Choate Rosemary Hall High School - Brief Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1943 volume:

-U T H I ,wr . , W , -, EF.. A THE UHUHTE SEHUUL WALLINGFORD f CONNECTICUT 1 . it PAUL ALFRED WARREN whose consecration of himself to the needs of Choate in war time has shown as the oneness of honest labor and the classical traditions of the School WE SINCERELY HOPE THIS 'BRIEF' WILL PROVE TO BE AN ACCURATE CROSS SECTION OF EVERY PHASE OP THE YEARS ACTIVI- TIES. OUR PURPOSE HAS BEEN TO RECORD, PRIIVIARILY EOR THE SIXTH FORM, THE PAST YEAR AT CHOATE, SO THAT THIS BOOK WOULD BECOME AN INTEGRAL PART OE THE STRONG LINK THAT BINDS US TO OUR SCHOOL. WE APPRECIATE TI'-IE PRIVI- LEGE OP HELPING IN THIS, AND WE PROUD- LY PRESENT TO YOU THE RESULT OE OUR WORK. ': .L ' 1' CCN School Scenes . Faculty . . Student Council Sixth Form . Class Elections . Honor Committee Fifth Form . . Lower School . Pubhcadons St. AndreW's . Cum Laude . Dramatic Club . Debate Council . Bduskal CHubs . B4BceHaneous lltlmletics . Xhews 19rizes . . Advertisements . --r -1 ff: -'wr'fwr1'f'ff!!r9'y'g,qlsx:mffms?!n: ' TENTS . 8-9-10 . 11 . 27 . 33 . 102 . 105 . 109 . 113 . 115 . 125 . 131 . 135 . 141 . 147 . 155 . 163 . 227 . 245 . 259 W , ,WL M W-v-'MW ., -.ww f fpfmf ' f a M ' M f gf T. , A nf F' ff f H A , 1 W 1 fEJ3,Q'wl,,Zi'1 A7951 1, ax M aff. L, Aggilxigwww ' Q f ' fr2L,.x L fffgig, ' in Mfg? fwris-ggi + f '1'7fC efw-' 'ff7f7'Z'.gw,i. r1 W W1 P fm I f M M1 1+Qz1vwsas?z1i:5f2:fw-- ' 4 M WWW . ,aw gy? W 1 yan ig Mfffw M M My Q . ,uv F, ,,,,,+.iws l,, dk Rf 1 QQ, 'WW' v ,31Tff?i?Y??ziMf?3gWf 5? 5 Q V ,,f,,,jf.,,, ,. --f, -ff, , M ,sf,+,,, , iliil , W-fiwdf A 7 N 4 V - by ,unv- ,.L..- MISHM .1 Pg, 'ew,y,,f'hfm:?,, , , 1 9? ' , '- V v Q -Q w,s'1ffm-.,,,,. , , , .. ve-mu' yr j.:5!0 x,i, L , A ngr y , V I., ,W y f . ..k5,. I! ,q T? 1 , f 1' !!!-gt mlm: Q ! -1 ,N ll: f! 1 FA EMA' L 16 .M '-f H... 1 . - 'i f pi ,Q vx ,5 .V Jw., 5.5, X :i .'. . X, A .. fi,-. 'n vw :,- nf -2?-1.'s'fF' -J. rv, 1 '?31?v:f9 ,,,, v ,Imrw 1. .2 .. , - ,--. A - 47 X f x J 0 My --- .1..x.v' S. .5 'xx -V f is 'eg E? .f-, vw if. F -La Er. v 5? Q, my Lv V . N. 571. , I' 1.5 p,,.-1 .gm PM ,- . pa v1 1 A WF 1, Va ,. 'Q 5, Nr E1- ri-325, kA:ff V fx F U :K '. .u- ,W 'gr fx.: F:- it O80 100 1' ' 7, 4 'AV S3.,.i4V Q . '. VW! -fl PC- ' - -'WV ,lv 7 - ' ' 25' : V '. '?1ur'2l' -,fl -- ....... L- 'Zi' -' 4 4 T fl V ., ' ...7, 1 x acult 4? x ill, ' :f ' 'f ' -- av 1 ,ixffgzr V59 v .A 51, N . V ,. . . , vw.. 1, v Af x P .A V' -352 ' -hi Sul. ig. 'Vu ' -ffl Cf. -,rw 33:55 ' -f. ,v-' Y 2- , .1 it - .4 , -V A 1,5 mpfi - PR, ' .E X. was , , 'Ai , , -inf. y . .az , . QTL ,f.ri'! .K . y F SA , ' Q7 . .K , . 4 1 , 'af A52 ,.A! 1 , 1? , 31, 55,1 A 1 529 A 5 . ' if, . ,. 1 71 To the Class of l943: No Choate class has ever faced the same responsibility. For every man of you there lies just ahead a highly specialized training-exacting, rigorous, com- petitive. That is only the beginning of a job that may take you to Iceland, India, Europe, China. And it is only the groundwork for the biggest job ahead of your generation-which is nothing less than being the kind of people who literally by their presence change the face of affairs. To change the face of affairs all over a war-torn world-that is the goal, and we can't let anything second-rate or superficial get in the way. We're living in A Time for Greatness. A score of you-members of the Class of 1943-are even now training in the Army or Navy. Your reports are graphic: Our first week here we spent in tents, and it was a cold week, the temperature often below freezing. On K. P. days we are out of bed at 3 :OO instead of 5 :OO and work for sixteen or eighteen hours straight .... 'lWe get three hours of Physics a day along with History and Geography. Besides that we have drill and Physical Training. We run two miles a day, and on Saturday six or seven miles. There is no easy way for anybody any more. And I congratulate you. In times like these there is a law of human nature that works for you, works strongly for every fellow who has character and convictions. You will rise to the challenge of these days and months, and be stronger, deeper men because life is demanding your best, and better than your best. You will know how to turn a bad thing into a good one, how to build within yourselves a spiritual fibre that will be a saving force in our country and the world. Here at School this year you fellows in the Sixth have set new standards. You have made the highest scholastic average of any graduating class. You have all helped out in the every-day mechanics of housekeeping, in the Dining Room or the Chapel or on the Farm-some of you have taken the initiative and volun- teered to do far more than we ever asked. ln joining the Alumni Association and making your contribution to the Alumni Fund for 1942-43, your class has set a precedent that heartens and strengthens us. You have made yourselves one team with those hundreds of Alumni--more than half of them in the Armed Forces-who have supported the Fund, men who know and prize the best things there are here at Choate, in large measure because they helped to build them. More than one Master goes into the Services with you. Every man of us who stays wishes he could do far more to back you up. We'll make it our prayer that the work and spirit of the School will help. And we in turn will be strength- ened and cheered more than you can know by all the courage and understanding and character that, year after year, go into your life. GEORGE ST. JOHN. 12 I If RIEVIQREND GECRKQIQ ST. JOHN. I AB. Harvard 1902 I4 MRS. GMURLQIS C. ST, JOHN ACULTY CLARENCE WARDELL ST. JOHN, BA. Yale 1911 Assistant Headmaster GEORGE STEELE, Dartmouth 1913 Assistant Headmaster RAY BROWN, B.A. Brown 1906 Mathematics COURTENAY HEMENWAY, AB., A.M. Harvard 1909, 1920 Yale Graduate School 1927 History and Navigation RUSSELL ROMEYN AYRES, A.B., M.A Harvard 1915, Columbia 1922 History 16 FRANK CHARLES WHEELER, AB. Harvard 1906 Director of Studies DOUGLAS AULD SHEPARDSON, AB. Williams 1916 English ROBERT ERNEST LEWIS, Colgate 1904 Latin WILLIARI GEORGE SHUTE, B.S., MA Wesleyan 1911, Yale 1930 Nlathematics Aeronautics E. STANLEY PRATT, Harvard 1916 Public Speaking and Drumalics 17 ALBERT AUSTIN MEEKS, Yale 1920 History EDWARD PAUL STENGLE, BJ-X., Sc.M. Yale 1918 Chemistry EDWARD COLGAN RYAN New England Conservatory of Music 1916 Piano and Organ RAY WENTWORTH TOBEY, Dartmouth 1912 Science HAROLD LAUREN TINKER, BA. Brown 1921 English 18 LAWRENCE WHITTIER NEWELL Harvard 1904 Universite de Paris 1911 French GEOROE FORBES PORTER, B.S. Wesleyan 1925 Mathemat1'cs JOHN JAMES 1V1AHER, S.B. Harvard 1926 History WILLIAM DARRAH KELLEY, Harvard 1917 English HENRY DAYTON NIEHAUS, A.B. Cornell College Qlowab 1924 New York University 1925 Science Aeronautics 1 19 HOWARD B. PREBLE, A.B., M.A. Bowdoin 1925, Middlebury 1939 French Aeronautics HUBERT SAWYER PACKARD, AB., MA Williams l9Z7, Middlebury 1934 French JOHN E. WILFONO, B.S. Penn State 1914 Biology OWEN HAYS MORGAN, Yale 1928 Mathematics DONALD DEVENISH WALSH, SB. Harvard 1925 French and Spanish l 20 CAREY C. D. BRIGGS, A.B,, A.M. New York University 1910, 1912 English VIVIAN JESSE BARLOW New York University Resident Teacher of Piano PAUL ALFRED WARREN Dartmouth, Lehigh 1916 Latin ARTHUR PAUL KOCH, B.F.A. Yale 1927 Painting and Drawing, Art Appreciation EDWARD BURKE BERRY, B.S. Universite de Nancy 1925 Universite de Paris 1926 French .21 HERBERT PERCY ARNOLD, Harvard 1906 American School of Classical Studies, Athens Munich University Latin ROWLAND C. MASSIE Posse Normal School of Physical Education 1915 Harvard Summer School 1916 Director of Athletics and Physical Education FRANK C. HERBEL Tennis and Squash EDWIN WOODBURY PROCTOR, AB. Harvard 1909 La Guilde Internationale Universite de Paris French CHARLES EGLISE Northeastern University 1929 Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings 7 PAUL F. VAKA, B.A., MA. Wesleyan 1922, 1928 German GEORGE CLAIR ST. JOHN, JR., AB. Harvard 1933 History CHARLES FULLER STANWOOD, A.B., B.A Bowdoin 1932 University College, Oxford 1934 English JAMES DONALD MCCABE, AB., MA. Princeton 1927, Chicago 1935 Mathematics SEYMOUR ST. JOHN, B.A. Yale 1935 English 23 ROBERT CRAIG ATMORE, A.B. Haverford 1934 History and English HUGH CHAPMAN BARRON, B.P.E., MA SpringfIeld 1927 New York University 1935 Assistant Director of Athletics PORTER DEAN CAESAR Princeton 1938 English CHARLES IVIARION RICE, Yale 1928 English WILLIAM WRIGHT SHIRK, S.B. Harvard 1938 Mathematics 24 FRANCIS CUSHMAN ST. JOHN, AB. Princeton 1938 French and Spanish JOHN DEMPSTER IEET, A.B., MA. Whitman 1935 Univ. of California at Los Angeles 1937 Yale Biology J. DUNCAN PHYFE Juilliard School of Music 1938 Music JOHN FREDERICK MALONE, B.S. Graduate School of Fine Arts, Pratt Institute 1932 New York University 1934 Manual Training, Motor Mech., Mechanical Drawing MAYNARD W. MAXWELL Colby 1927 Mathematics Y 1 25 THE MASTERS Listed according to years at Choate CTheir first year at the School is given in parenthesesj Ray Brown H9075 George C. St. John H9085 Courtenay Hemenway C191lj C. Wardell St, John Cl9l2j Russell R. Ayres Ql9l6j Douglas A. Shepardson Cl9l6j George Steele Cl9l6j Prank C. Wheeler Cl9l6j Robert E. Lewis Cl9l7j William G. Shute Ql9l8j A. Austin Meeks H9215 E. Stanley Pratt Cl92lj Edward P. Stengle Cl92lj Edward C. Ryan H9225 Harold L. Tinker H9235 Ray W. Tobey Cl923J Lawrence W. Newell H9241 Prank C. Herbel H9255 Rowland C. Massie fl925j George E. Porter Cl925j John J, Maher H9261 W. Darrah Kelley H9271 H. Dayton Niehaus H9275 Carey C. D. Briggs Cl928j Arthur P. Koch Cl928j Owen H. Morgan H9285 Hubert S. Packard H9283 Howard B. Preble f1928j Donald D. Walsh H9281 John E. Wilfong H9285 Vivian J. Barlow Cl929j Edward B. Berry 119299 Paul A. Warren H9293 Herbert P. Arnold Cl930j Charles Eglise Cl93lj Edwin W. Proctor H9325 Paul P. C. Vaka H9331 George C. St. John, Jr. H9345 Charles E. Stanwood H9345 Robert C. Atmore H9355 J. Donald McCabe H9355 Seymour St. John H9353 Hugh C. Barron H9365 Porter D. Caesar H9385 Charles M. Rice H9395 William W. Shirk H9395 John D. Ifft H9405 Francis C. St. John C194Oj J. Duncan Phyfe H9415 John F. Malone Cl94lj M. W. Maxwell H9425 Malcolm B. O'Brien C19-437 Student Council Front row, left to right: Ayres, Tenncy, W. Conron Second row: MacDougall, C. Turpin. Z8 THE STUDENT COUNCIL EDWARD B. T ENNEY, Chairman The Members William M. Ayres Edward A. lVlacDougall, II William M. Conron. Jr. Charles S. Turpin, Jr. 29 X THE INTER-HOUSE COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Smart, Senior, Speers, Fuller, Bedford, C. White, Darr. Second row: Morgan, Farrar, Curtin. Collins, Healy. S. C. Bedford P. W. Cashman W. W. Clarke J. F. Cobey, Jr. L. S. Collins D. H. Curtin J. W. Darr, Jr. J. D. Farrar C. S. Fuller F. T. Healy The Members 30 W. L. Mc!-Xllester, Jr C. D. Moore H. M. Morgan R. L. Revere F. S. Senior, Jr. H. H. Smart J. M. Speers, III J. H. Tweed, Jr. F. W. Waters C. B. White N 5 'Q 'mf' ,. g . K 'ww w' A U, J ia. , 92273, , ff 5 .?,L: ,i hLVlx W' Wg '?w' my K wsu! Amen 'I 1 WW , THE CHOATE CHAPEL From dreams and visions, heaven-sent, From simple faith and Godly trust, Great empires, yea, each continent, Has risen from the dust. To those who saw this spire arise, This composition out of nought Is like a light from Christ's own eyes, A glimpse of Christ's own thought. And through these doors, continual youth Our sons shall pass in after years, To hear the beauty of His truth, To live His hopes and fears. PAUL MELLoN, 1925 32 F Eg X f x , , fy 7 - 1, , 'jj' 'omxrr W' I' 90's v,Q- MM Sixth Form ,. 24 'iI5 Q K. ffffiz F 1 Qgflarw-bv. - 1 W 4 i XVILLIAM AYRES Prcsidcnt EDWARD B. TENNEY WILI,IAM M. CONRON, JR Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 34 J. M. Angus T. B. Arata A. A. Augustus, II W. M. Ayres J. C. Barbour, Jr. W. W. Bayless, Jr. S. C. Bedford E. S. Benger W. A. Boyd H. H. Bresky H. B. R. Brown V. H. Brown, Jr. J. F. Butterworth M. Cassard, III R. S. Caulkins E. Child, Jr. W. W. Clarke, Jr. J. F. Cobey, Jr. A. H. Colahan J. M. Coleman L. S. Collins W. M. Conron, Jr R. Cowen. ll D. H. Curtin J. W. Darr, Jr. J. R. David C. H. Davis G. C. de Kay C. A. DeVinne R. B. Dorn L. C. Dobbrow C. H. Dow R. B. Dowley H. M. Duys, Jr. L. XV. DuBois. Jr. J. D. Farrar D. G. Fash, Jr. R. A. Fillmore A. H. Flack F. W. Ford, Jr. C. S. Fuller B. J. Gallagher THE SIXTH FORM R. W. Gosling H. D. Grindy D. R. Grindy R. R. Grinold H. W. Hall R. L. Hallock, Jr. D. B. Hancock M. V. Hamilton W. J. Harold, Ill J. A. Hawks A. H. Hayden P. K. Haynes F. T. Healy A. Herrera D. A. Hesse H. B. Howard W. T. Hume G. W. Hufsmith, J. H. Kauffmann W. G. King, Jr. M. Kountze D. K. Langstaff G. B. Larkin, Jr. H. N. Leavell G. S. Leisure, Jr. W. L. McAllester, S. P. McCollom P. McGrail Jr. Jr. E. A. MacDougall, ll R. P. MacPhie C. H. Mason, HI T. Meldahl R. G. Metcalf R. B. Metcalf, Jr. M. S. Mills D. C. Moore S. H. Moore H. M. Morgan D. F. Morss, Jr. S. I. Munger, IV V. L. Murray, Jr. J. D. Myres 35 E. L. Nettleton J. M. Osborne, Jr. P. Ovies Sanchez J. K. Patterson J. W. Phillips F. W. Pierce M. H. Plummer, Jr R. R. Polhemus E. L. Price M. P. Pulakos R. J. Quinlan R. L. Revere P. D. Richards, Jr. P. J. Richitelli W. H. Rybeck, Jr. F. R. Schade W. H. Schield, Jr. A. H. Seed, Ill F. S. Senior, Jr. H. H. Smart R. M. Snowday J. M. Speers, Ill W. L. Sprout J. D. Stanley O. K. Stout. Jr. D. D. Streeter, Jr. M. A. Taylor E. B. Tenney R. H. Thompson D. Tod C. S. Turpin, Jr. G. B. Turpin J. H. Tweed, Jr. J. D. Velasco D. C. Viall B. N. Warner F. D. Waters, Jr. R. H. Weldon, Jr. C. B. White S. C. Whiteside, Jr. A. W. Zellar J. H. Zurn Ji 36 YWTW! I5 SIXTH FORK He is of very melancholy dis- position, Comparisons are odious, JOHN MARTIN ANGUS Mart i.MUff1-Y' XVe1wyn Garden City, Herts.. England Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 11 in. Weight: 140 Number of years in School: 3 1040-41: Bishop Rowing Club, League Basketball, Bishop Rowing Club, Band, Choir, Art Club 104lf4Z: Bishop Rowing Club, League Basketball, Bishop Rowing Club. Band, Glee Club, Art Club, Dramatic Club 1042-43: Bishop Rowing Club. Tennis. Band, Glee Club, Choral Club, Art Club. Dramatic Club. Orchestra THEODORE BOLTON A RATA Ted 4'Butch Bang New Rochelle. N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 160 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Soccer, Squash. League Baseball 1940A4l 1 Second Soccer Team, Squash. Ciolf 1941-42: Second Soccer Team. Boxing. League Baseball. Skeet Team 104243: Soccer Team, Boxing, League Baseball. Campus Cop, Captain Skeet Team, President of the Gun Club Yule 38 ALBERT ANTHONY AUGUSTUS. ll Abbey Washington, D. C. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Vvleightt l70 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: Fall Golf, League Hockey, Golf l94l-42: Second Team Soccer, League Not Stepping Over the bounds O' Hockey. Golf 1942-43: Soccer Team, Squash Army Air Force XVILLIAM lVlORGAN AYRES Barge Bill Vklallingford, Conn. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vv'eight: l75 Number of years in School: 7 1036-37: Midget Football, League Hockey League Baseball l937-38: Midget Football. League Hockey, League Baseball 1938-39: League Football, Second Team Hockey, League Baseball. Choir 1939-40: League Football, Second Team Hockey, Second Team Baseball l9-40-4l: Football Squad, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad l94l-42: liootball Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Dance Committee l942-43: Football Team.Captain of Hockey Team. Baseball. Dance Committee. Glee Club. Honor Committee, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, Stu- dent Council, President of Sixth Form Harvard 39 modesty, The par! was aptly fitted and naturally performed. .lOllN CARl.Yl.li BARBOUR. JR. Jack J.C. Jocl2o Clifton. N. .L Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vileight: l8O Number of years in School: -1' H139-40: League Soccer. Midget Hockey. Bishop Rowing Club, Choir i l94O,4l: Bishop Rowing Club. League Hockey. Manager of Bishop Rowing Nothing will come of nothing. Club l94l-42: Bishop Rowing Club, League Hockey. Bishop Rowing Club. Manager of the Band lf?-42-43: Forestry, Manager of the Band, Cum Laude M. I. T. XVAYNE XVINTON BAYl,l3SS, .lR. Judge Oklahoma City, Okla. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. ll in Vvleightz 150 Number of years in School: l 7' i l94Z-43: League Football. Apparatus, Ten Sui! the action to the word, nis University of Oklahoma 40 SHERMAN CRAIK BEDFORD Sherm Gnomer Brooklyn, N. Y. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 7M in. NVeight: l48 Number of years in School: 3 1040-41: League Football, Squash, Tennis, Choir 1041-42: League Football, Squash, Track Team, Debating Council, Choir, News Board 1042-43: Soccer Team, Captain of Squash Team, Track, Glee Club, Choral Club. Campus Cop, Debating Council, As- sociate Student Council, News Board XViIlz'ams ERNEST STEELE BENGER Jackie Ernie Wilmington, Del. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vwfeightz 180 Number of years in School: 2 I9-H-42: Fall Tennis, Hockey Squad, Base- ball Squad, Ski Club, Skeet Team, Band, Press Club I0-l2-43: Fall Tennis, Hockey Team, Base- ball, Ski Club, Skeet Team. Engineer- ing Club, Glee Club, Campus Cops. Press Club Norlhweslern 4l He is well paid that is well satis fied. Care is an enemy to life. WALLIS ARTHUR BOYD 'AWalIy Wallingford, Conn, Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 156 ' Number of years in School: 1 Let willy we negoniate for lil' 1942-43: League Football, Wrestling Team. Sd ' Track Dartmouth N , 7 I have gained by experience. H. HARRY BRESKY Mama Harry the Horse Chestnut Hill, Mass. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 195 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Football. Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Band, Choir l940-41: Second Team Football, League Hockey, League Baseball, Band. 1941-42: Football Team, League Hockey, Track, Glee Club 1942-43: Football Team, League Hockey, Track Yale 42 HENRY BEDINGER Rusr BROWN 'AHurrtf' Brownie H.B,R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. weight: 130 Number of years in School: 5 l938-39: Midget Football, Midget Hockey Midget Baseball, Choir, Junior Dra- matic Club l939-40: Midget Football. Midget Hockey Midget Baseball, Camera Club, Choir Lil Supplement l94O-41: Midget Football, Midget Hockey Tennis. Choir. Camera Club 1941-42: League Football, Vylrestling, League Baseball, Officer of Camera Club, News, Glee Club 19-1-Z-43: League Football, Wrestling, Ten- nis, Camera Club, Photographic Mana- ger of News, Campus Cops Harvard VERNON HOWLAND BRQWN, JR. Vermirf' Vern New York City Age: I9 Height: 5 ft. HM in. XVeight: 140 Number of years in School: 3 l940-41: League Football, League Hockey. Track 1941-42: League Football, League Hockey. Forestry, Glee Club, Dramatic Club Electrician 1942-43: Forestry. Apparatus, Track. Dra- matic Club Electrician, Campus Cop U. S. Army 43 W l The rest is silence. Not sfepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Thought is free. I um constant as the northern slar. JOHN FREDERICK B-UTTliRWOR'l'l l But Rye. N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. Weight: l43 Number of years in School: 4 l939-40: League Soccer. Midget Hockey. Golf, Choir, Junior Debating l040-41: League Soccer, League Hockey, Golf. Choir, Debate Council, Band lf?-41-42: Second Team Soccer, League Hockey, Golf, Glee Club. Debate Counf cill. News Board IU-ll--43: Soccer Squad. Vw'restling, Tennis, Chairman Debate Council, Editorial Chairman of the News. Literary Maga- zine, Campus Cop. Double Quartet. Cum Laude Princeton l3llIl.lP XVITHINCTON CASHMAN 'iflipowitzen Jack Rabbi! Cash Beverly Farms. Mass. Age: l9 Height: 5 ft. 3 in. XVeight: 128 Number of years in School: 4 N159-40: Midget Football. Second Hockey Team, League Baseball. l9-10-41: League Football, Second Hockey Team, Second Team Baseball, Band. Choir. 19-l l -4 Z: Varsity Football. NVrestling Team. Second Team Baseball, Choir, Golden Blues. Band. 19-PZ-43: Varsity Football. Captain of XVrestling. Baseball. Associate Member of the Student Council, Golden Blues, 44 MORR IS CASSARD, Ill Casey lVeasel Moree New York City Age: l 9 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Vvleight: 154 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: Tappcn Rowing Club, Squash, Tappcn Rowing Club l942-43: Tappen Rowing Club. Squash Tappan Rowing Club. History Club Yale RALPH STONE CAULKINS CauJkeye Grosse Pointe, Mich. Age: l9 Height: 4 ft, 8 in. XVcight: 90 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: Bishop Rowing Club, Squash, Bishop Rowing Club l9-12-43: Bishop Rowing Club, Squash, Bishop Rowing Club Yale 45 I am ll feather for each wind that blows. Men of few words are the best men. Pray you now, forget and for- give. By and by is easily said. ERNEST CHTLD. JR. Jim 'AHarry James Garden City, L. 1.. N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 172 Number of years in School: 4 1039-40: League Football, Midget Hockey, Tennis, History Club, Choir 1040-41: Tennis, League Hockey. Tennis. Choir, Camera Club, History Club 1041-42: Tennis , Second Team Hockey, Second Team Tennis, Camera Club. News Board 104243: Cross Country, League Hockey. Tennis, Camera Club, News Board Yale XVILLIAM WIGHT CLARKE, JR. 'iBill Mike Tenafly, N. J. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 168 Number of years in School: 1 194243: Basketball Team, Associate Stu- dent Council Army Air Corps 46 Z Q D 'N f 'N 3 S, o ff: E - , GV' flue av ...mf , wg. .M .4 -ff. xy . -'far JAMES FRANCIS COBEY, JR. Jim Pine Orchard, Conn. Age: l6 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Weight: l20 Number of years in School: 4 l939-40: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Midget Baseball, Junior Dramatic Club, Choir, Band l9-lO-41: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Bishop Rowing Club, News Board, Choir, Junior Debate Council, Band 1941-42: League Football, League Hockey, Bishop Rowing Club, News Board l942f43: Midget Football. League Hockey. Bishop Rowing Club, Managing Editor of the News, Campus Cop, Cum Laude Talkers are no good doers, be assured. Yale ALEXANDER HENSLEY COLAHAN Hubby 'iTin Brooklyn, N, Y. Age: l6 Height: 6 ft. Vxleight: l9O Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: League Football. Squash, Track Squad 1942-43: League Football. Squash. For- We would and we would not. estry Be just and fear not. United States Naval Academy 47 Be just and fear not. flnd the best of me is diligence. JOHN lVlARVlN COLEMAN Scratcht'e Conch Vwlinnetka. Ill, Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Vvleight: l45 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: League Football, League Hockey, Tennis. Band, News Board, Junior De- bating Council l04Zf43: League Football. Wrestling, Ten- nis, Band. Orchestra, News Board, Campus Cops Princeton l.liS'l'liR SAMWORTH COLLINS Maude Larry Detroit, Mich. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight 165 Number of years in School: 4 1930-40: League Football. League Hockey, Tappen Rowing Club. Band, Choir 1940-41: Tappen Rowing Club. League Hockey, Tappen Rowing Club, Band, Camera Club l94l-42: Tappen Rowing Club, Body Building, Tappen Rowing Club, Band 1042-43: Tappen Rowing Club. League Hockey, Captain of the Tappen Row- ing Club, Campus Cops, Associate Student Council Yale 48 Vv7ll.LlAlVl lVlIl.LS CONRON, JR. Bill Wholesome 'AConnie Stamford, Conn. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. NVeight: 165 Number of years in School: 3 l040-41: League Football. League Hockey, League Baseball, Dramatic Club l9-ll-42: Second Team Football, Second Team Hockey. Second Team Baseball. Debating Council. History Club, Dra- matic Club. News Board, Vice-President of Fifth Form l942-43: Football Team, League Hockey. League Baseball. Cilee Club, Honor Committee. Student Council. Debating Council, Dramatic Club. Advertising Manager of the News. Secretary-Treas urer of the Sixth Form. Cum Laude Yule RGBERT CQWEN, II lVahz1n Cow 'ABoh Waban. Mass. Age: I8 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Vv'eight: l63 Number of years in School: 3 I9-10--ll: Football Squad, Hockey Team, Second Team Baseball lf?-ll-42: Football Squad, Hockey Team. Baseball Squad l94Z-43: Football Team. Hockey Team Baseball, Athletic Asscjiation Harvard -I9 For never anything can he amiss when srmpleness and duty tender it. Let the end try the man. A proper man, Speak of me as I am. DoNA1.D HOFFMAN CLRTIN MDA. Baldy 'ADauahn Clarksburg, XV. Va. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Vvleightz 185 Number of years in Schooli 5 l938-30: Midget Football. League Basket- ball. Midget Baseball 1939-40: League Football, League Basket- ball, League Baseball 1040--ll: League Football, Basketball Squad, Golf, Choir 1941-42: Fall Golf, Basketball Team, Golf Team. BRIEF Board. Manager of Choir l94-Z-43: Football Squad. Captain of Bas- ketball, Golf, St. Andrew's Cabinet, Business Manager of the BRIEF, Lit- erary MCIQGZI-U9 Board, Honor Com- mittee, Dance Committee, Associate Student Council, Athletic Association Yale JOHN VJILLIS DARR, JR. Jack Jake New York City Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 135 Number of years in School: 4 1039-40: Midget Football. Midget Hockey. Midget Baseball, Junior Debating l9-40-41: Midget Football, League Hockey, League Baseball, Junior Debating, News Board l94l-42: League Football, Second Hockey Team, Track, News Board l94Z-43: Leagae Football, League Hockey, Track. Literary Magazine Board, As- sociate Student Council Duke 50 .lAXll2S RECORD DAYHD J1'm'4 Porky Evanston, lll. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. XVeight: l83 Number of years in School: 3 l04O--ll: League Football League Hockey. l-orestry, Radio Club I0-ll-42: Forestry, Apparatus, Forestry. Camera Club, Radio Club 19-1-2-43: Tappen Rowing Club, Appara- tus. Tappen Rowing Club, Dramatic Club. Radio Club Yale Cl.1XR1iNCE LIOLLOXVAY D1XVl9 Clarie XVest Haven Conn. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Vwleightz l6l Number of years in School: l lVho can clog the hungry edge of appetite? 1942-43: Tennis, Boxing. League Baseball Season your admllmtllon for a 51 while. GEORGE COLMAN DE KAY Deke Deker'l Bangor, Maine Age: 16 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: l4-0 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: Midget Football, Midget Basket- ball, Midget Baseball, Junior Debate W Council, Choir I l940f4l: League Football, League Hockey, - H A I League Baseball, Dramatic Club, Choir, For 1 Um n0fhlf79 If 'mf fffflfal- Junior Debate Council, News Board 19-ll-42: League Football, League Hockey. Tennis, News Board 19-12,431 Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Sports Editor of the News, Literary Magazine Board, Campus Cops, Cum Laude United States Military Academy CHARLES ADCOCK DEV INNE Deacon', Chuck Ox Larchmont, N. Y. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 180 Number of years in School: l Thefliang lilhm giuh made iyou 1942-43: Football Team, Hockey Squad. mr at ma 6 you goof' Dance Committee, St. Andrew's Cabinet W'ashington and Lee 52 RICHARD BYRON DORN '4Di'ck Little Butch Rapid Bradford, Pa. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 7 in, Vv'eight: 128 Number of years in School: 4 l939-40: Midget Tiootball, Midget Hockey Track Squad, Junior Dramatic Club l94O-4l: Midget Football. League Hockey, Track Squad. Junior Debate Council l9-ll-42: League Football, League Hockey Track Squad. Junior Debate Council BRIEF Board IQ4-2-43: League lfootball, League Hockey Track, Editor-in-Crief of the BRIEI2 Cum Laude Yale LAURESTON CLARKE DOBBRONV Laurie Age: l9 Height: 5 ft, 92 in. Weight: l-F9 Number of years in School: l Service is no heritage 104:-7.4'5: Tennis, glee Club YVe must follow. not force Providence. Bowdoin 77 I only speak right on. I bear a eharmed life. CARL HOUSTON Dow Hoot Brunswick, Maine Age: l9 Height: 5 ft. ll in, Weight: 22414 Number of years in School: 3 lf?-l0-4l: Football Team, Xvrestling Team. Track Team lf?-ll'-ll: Football Team. XVrestling Team, Track Team l042-43: Football Team, Cilee Club, Double Quartet BOLULIVOIIT7 RICHARD BRYANT DOWl.llH' Dick Longmeadow. Mass. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 7f,fQ in. XVeight: 151 Number of years in School: 2 l04l-42: Football Team, Hockey Team Baseball Team, Grass Committee l94Z-43: Football Team 54 HENRY MEURSINQEE DUYS, A'Bz'mmey Montclair, N. J. Age: l8 Height: 6 ft. l in. Xlfeightz l59 JR. Number of years in School: Z l04l-42: Lea l94Z-43: League Football EU? Ffiofball- H0Ck9V' Crew Suit the aclion Io the word. U. S. Naval Reserve LESTER YVELLS DUBOIS, JR. Les Du Pelham Manor, N. Y Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Vyfeight: 165 Number of years in School: 5 l938-39: Forestry, Midget Hockey, Baseball l0'59-40: Forestry, League Hockey, Baseball, Choir 1040-41: Forestry, League Hockey, Baseball, Choir l94l-42: Tennis, League Hockey, Baseball. Glee Club Midget League League League 1942-43: Tennis, Apparatus, League Base- ball, Campus Cops Cornell 55 I was not born under a rhyming planet. w Little of this qreat world EDWARD NELSON EAMFS. ll A'Ted 4'Eddie Brunswick, Maine Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 170 Number of years in School: l ffm I SPPUR- l94l-43: Football, League Basketball, Crew. A lion among ladies is a dread- ful thing. Castine Maritime Academy JAMES DUBOlS FARRAR Jimbo Jim Old Greenwich, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. l0 in. Weight: 160 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Football, Midget Hockey, Tennis, Choir l940--ll: Tennis. League Hockey, Tennis Team, Choir 1941-421 Tennis. Second Hockey Team. Tennis Team. Cilee Club, History Club 1942-43: Football Team, Hockey Team. Co-Captain of Tennis, Dance Commit- tee, Associate Student Council, St. Andrew's Cabinet W1'll1'ams 56 DOUGLAS GRANT FASH. JR. Doug Scarsdale. N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in, Vwleightz l5l Number of years in School: 3 1940--ll: League Football. League Hockey League Baseball, Choir lf?-ll-42: league Football. league Hockey Second Team Baseball l0-ll-431 Football Team. league Hockey Baseball. Acolyte Frffvcclon ROl'mlfR'l' Al,l.lfN l:ll,l.fNl0Rli Pave Boll Big Brian Scranton. Pa. Age: l7 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. NVeight: l85 Number of years in School: Z lf!-ll-42: league liootball. Fencing Squad. Tappen Rowing Club. Glee Club, As- sociate Student Council l942-43: Tappen Rowing Club. Manager of Fencing. Tappen Rowing Club, Sec- retary of the French Club, Campus Cops Prmcezfm 57 Be just and fear not. Lord, what fools these mortals be' ANTI 1ONY HURLBUTT FLACK Tony Fluccus Fairtield, Conn. Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. Z in, Weight: 135 Number of years in School: -1 1939-40: League Soccer. Squash. Tennis History Club My Crown 'HS 'in my head' 19-10-41 : League Soccer. Squash, Tennis 10-ll-42: Fall Tennis, Squash. Tennis. Hisf tory Club 19-12--13: Fall Tennis. Squash Team, Ten- nis. History Club Yule FRANK VJILLIAM FORD. JR. avg., White Plains. N. Y. Age: 17 Height: 6 fl. XVeight: 167 Dglgys haw dangerous ends' 10-12-43: League Football, League Hockey K League Baseball Yale 58 CHARLFS SYLVFSTFR FULLER i'Chuclz Charlie Manchester, N. H. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. XVeight: 136 Number of years in School: 4 l939-40: Midget Football, League Hockey. League Baseball, Band, Choir. Ski Club I9-40--ll: Football, League Hockey, Bishop Rowing Club, Choir, Ski Club, Acolyte l04l-42: Football, Wrestling, Bishop Row- ing Club, Glee Club, Acolyte I9-12-43: Manager of Football, Vvlrcstling. Bishop Rowing Club, Glee Club, Choral Club, Double Quartet, St. Andrews Cabinet, Associate Student Council. Campus Cops U. S. Navy BERNARD .Iost3PH GAl.LALil'lliR Bernie Wallingford, Conn. Age: 20 Height: 5 ft, 8 in, Weight: l50 Number of years in School: Z I9-ll-42: Second Football Team, Basketball Team, League Baseball l042-43: League Football, Basketball Team Army Air Force 59 I'Il speak in a monstrous little voice. Life's uncertain voyage. l RICHARD VJOODI. Y GOSLING Goose4' Dick i'lVL7OdliU Rumson, N. J. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. llh in. Vkleightz l8Z Number of years in School: l Wvhalis done is done' 1942-43: Bishop Rowing Club. Forestry. Small to greater matters must give away. Bishop Rowing Club. Glee Club, Choir. Cum Laude Princeton IJONALD Roi' GRINDY Don Marblehead. Mass. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. lO in. Vv'eight: l45 Number of years in School: 3 I9-+0-41: Midget Football. League Basket- ball, Midget Baseball, Choir l94l-42: League Football, League Basket- ball. League Baseball, News Board Choir l942-43: League Football, Club Hockey League Baseball, News Board lViIl1'ams 60 HUGH DANA GRINDY Dana North Adams, Mass. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. VJeight: l64 Number of years in School: 5 lO?8-30: League Football. Club Hockey. Baseball l939-40: League Football. Track Team l04O-41: Second Team Football. League Hockey. Second Team Baseball l9-ll-42: Second Team Football. Track. Second Team Baseball lf?-ll-43: Football Team. Track W1-III'lIlW,S RAYMOND RUNDLIS GR lNOLD A'Pecl2 Grin XVallfnj3ford. Conn. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. lO in, XVeigbt: l45 Number of years in School: 2 l94l-42: Fall Golf, Basketball Squad. League Baseball lf?-12-43: League Football. Basketball Team. League Baseball Dartmouth ful Let the world slide. Let them obey that know not how lo rule. HILAND WITHINGTON HALL I-Ii Rabbit Cleveland, Ohio Age: l9 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 155 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: Second Soccer Team, League Bas- ketball, Second Baseball Team 1940-41: Soccer Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Sub-Prefect of the f 'f ' Choir 1941-42: Captain of Soccer, Basketball Squad, Second Baseball Team, Choir, Honor Committee 104243: Captain of Soccer, Basketball Team, Campus Cops. Chairman of the Honor Committee, President of St. Andrew's Cabinet, Associate Student Council, Student Council The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. Army Air Corps ROBERT LAY HALLOCK, JR. Duke B.J. Larchmont. N. Y. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft, 8 in. Weight: 137 Number of years in School: l But men are meng the best sometimes forget. ' - 1 Y Art Club, History Club 1942 43' Fall Tennis Squash, Baseball 62 SAMUEL lVlATTHl5WS VAUCLAIN HAMILTON Sam Rosemont, Pa. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. IOM in Weight: l4l Number of years in School: 2 l94l-41: Forestry, Squash, Track 1942-43: Manager of Cross Country. Ap- paratus, Manager of Track, Campus Cops University of Permsylcania VJILLIAM JOHN HAROLD, III Bill XVillie Happy New Haven, Conn. Age: I7 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Vdeightz 135 Number of years in School: 3 l04O-41 : League Soccer. Club Hockey, Ten- nis, School Orchestra, Golden Blues, BRIEF Board. History Club 1941-42: Second Soccer Team, Club Hockey, League Baseball, School Orchestra, BRIEF Board, Press Club l94Zf-H: Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Ten- nis, School Orchestra, Photographic Manager of the BRIEF, Campus Cops Yale I 63 lVe would, and we would not. I had ralher have a fool to make me merry than experience Io make me sad. Tony Shakespeare liramingham Center, Mass. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: l45 Number of years in School: 3 JOHN ANTHONY HEMENWAY Hawics 1940-4l:Tappen Rowing Club. League Hockey. Tappen Rowing Club. Choir. l History Club, Junior Dramatic Club 10-ll--l-Z: Tappen Rowing Club, League All the worldis u staqe. HOCMY- TJPPCH ROWU13 Club' NPLUS K Board. Dramatic Club 10-ll--H: Tappen Rowing Club. League Hockey, Manager of the Tappen Row- ing Club. News Board, Dramatic Club Dar! mouth ALIMEN l lOWl.AND HAYDLSN AI Ilay Greenwich, Conn. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft, ll in. , XVeight: 165 i Number of years in School: l Gentle to hear' kindly to judge' H742-43: Soccer Squad. XVrestling. Tennis History Club, Dramatic Club, Cilee Club 64 Yule PAUL KENNETH HAYNES 'AP1'nkey Errol Weston, Mass. Age: 19 Height: 6 fr. Weight: 176 Number of years in School: 3 1040-41: Second Team Football, Hockey Team, Second Team Baseball, Band 1941-42: Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Base- ball Team, Band, Choir 1942-43: Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Base- ball, Head Cheer Leader, Captain of the Campus Cops FRANKLIN VTHONIAS HEAl.Y Tom Tommy Chicago, Ill. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Vlfeightz 140 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: Midget Football, League Hockey, Midget Baseball, Choir 1940-41: Tennis, League Hockey. Tennis 1941-42: Tennis, League Hockey, Second Tennis Team l94Z-43: Cross Country, League Hockey. Tennis, Campus Cops, Associate Stu- dent Council, History Club Yule 65 l I bear a charmed life. An affable and courteous gentle man. l Theres place and means for ALFONSO HERRERA Fon-Fon Guatemala City, Central America Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: l40 Number of years in School: l 1942-43: Tappen Rowing Club, Wrestling. Tappen Rowing Club every man alive. Yale Y C Things may serve long, but not serve ever. DONALD ARMOUR HESSE Don Red Eagle Hollywood, Calif. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. IM in. Weight: l 8 Z Number of years in School: 5 l 93 8 - 3 9: League Football, Midget Baseball 1939-40: Tennis, League Baseball l940-41: Tennis, League Baseball 1941-42: Tennis, League Team Baseball 1942-43: Tennis, League Baseball 60 Midget Hockey Hockey Hockey Hockey, Hockey. League League Second League HAL BOWIQN HoWARu Honey Chile' Y'all Colonel Memphis, Tenn. Age: I7 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 165 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Football, League' Hockey. Tennis 1941-42: League Football. League Hockey. Tennis, Assistant Business Manager of the Lilerary Magazine, Art Club 1942-43: Cross Country. League Hockey, Tennis, Art Club, Art Editor of the BRIEF, Business Manager of the Lit- erary Magazine, Campus Cops, History Club Yale WILLIAM TOWNE HUME Bill Millinocket, Maine Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 855 in. XVcight: ISIM Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: Football League B, Wrestling Team, Crew 1941-42: Second Football Team, Wrestling Team. Track I9-42,433 Football Team, Captain of NVres- tling Team, Glee Club, St. Andrews Cabinet Bowdoin 07 A glass of fashion, the mold of form. Let the world slide. A merry heart goes all day long. This is no world to hide virtues in. GEORGE WlI.l.lAM HUFSMITH, JR, Huff Maestro Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 167 Number of years in School: 3 V940-41: League Football, League Basket- ball. League Baseball. Choir, French Club 1941-42: League Football. League Basket- ball, Track, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Band lO4Z-431 League Football, League Basket- ball. Track, Choral Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Band Amherst JOHN HOY KAUFFMANN 'llaclzsonuillew 'ACafe J.C. B.G. Washington, D. C. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: l78 Number of years in School: 4 l939-40: Second Team Football, League Basketball. Tennis, Lower School Stu- dent Council, Junior Debate Council, Choir, Literary Supplement Board 1040-41: Football Team. League Basket- ball, Tennis, Choir l94l-42: Football Team. League Basket- ball, Tennis, Glee Club, Double Quar- tet, Acolyte, Dance Committee l942-43: Football Team, League Basket- ball, Tennis, Cilee Club, Choral Club, Double Quartet, St. Andrew's Society, Chairman of the Dance Committee, Literary Magazine Board, Acolyte, Cum Laude Princeton 68 WARREN GRIFFIN KING, JR. Grz'ff Willoughby Ohio Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: l7l Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: Golf, League Baseball 1941-42: Golf, League Baseball, News Board. Camera Club 1942-43: Tennis, League Baseball, Assistant Photographic Mana- ger of the News, President of the Camera Club, Campus Cops, History Club Hockey, League Hockey, League Hockey, League Cornell NTALLORY KOUNTZE Moose Omaha, Nebr. Age: I8 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 185 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: Second Football, League Hocke Golf 1941-42: Football Team, League Hockey Track Team Y, 1942-43: Football Team, League Hockey Captain of Track Army Air Corps 09 Good things should be praised Stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once. DAVID KNOX l,ANGS'I'Al5li Dave Fang Brooklyn. N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 150 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: Cross Country, Fencing Team, Tappen Rowing Club, Glee Club, I ' n Double Quartet. Literary Magazine Deuzse wit: write pen: for lyam 1942-43: Tappen Rowing Club, Fencing for whole volumes m fO O' Team, Tappen Rowing Club. Double Quartet, Editor-in-Chief of Literary Magazine, President of Glee Club, Presi- dent of Choral Club Harvard GEORGE BRANDRETH LARKIN, Weafie Ossining, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft, 2 in, Vyleight: 196 ' l Number of years in Schooli l A WVU !l9,'7fIU bfflsf- and Uf 9004! lf?-42-43: liootball Team. Basketball Team consczenre, Army Air Corps 70 HUGH NELSON LEAVEL1- Nels Nelly Louisville. Ky. Age: l7 Height: 6 ft, 2 in. Weight: 175 Number of years in School: 4 1039-40: Bishop Rowing Club, Choir. Band l940-4l: Bishop Rowing Club. Squash. Bishop Rowing Club. Choir, Band 1941-42: Bishop Rowing Club, Squash, Bishop Rowing Club. Band 1942-43: Manager of Bishop Rowing Club. Squash. Manager of Bishop Rowing Club, Band, History Club Cornell GEORGE STANLEY LEISURE. JR. 'AGeorge Lou Wc1p New York City Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 2 in, Weight: l60 Number of years in School: 5 1938-39: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Track, Choir, Band 1939-40: League Football. League Hockey. League Baseball. Band, Choir 1940-41: League Football, League Hockey. Track. Band 1941-42: Cross Country Team. League Hockey. Track l042-43: Captain of Cross Country Team. League Hockey. Track, Campus Cops Yale 71 Fair is foul, and foul is fair. lf were men but conslant, he were perfect. Sir, your LL'll umhles well: it goes eclslly. For some must watch. while some must sleep: so runs the world away. Wll.l,lAlNfl LUSK MCAt.LEsTFR, JR. Wild Bill Will Mac Chattanooga, Tenn. Age: I8 Height: 6 ft. l in. Vileight: 178 Number of years in School: 7: 19404-ll: League Football, League Basketf ball, Choir l9-ll-42: Second Team Football. League Hockey, League Baseball, Glee Club l9f-YZ-43: Football Team, League Hockey. League Baseball, President of History Club Yale SAMU li L PUTNAM lVlCCOLl,OM Sam 'AMac Miche,' Paterson, N. J. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft, Weight: 180 Number of years in School: 3 l940f4l: League Football, League Basket- ball, League Baseball 1041-42: Second Football Team, Squash Second Baseball Team, News Board Glee Club l04Z-43: Football Team. Squash, Baseball Circulation Manager of the News Princeton 72 PAUL MCGRAIL Professor Mac Paul Bronxville, N. Y, Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 165 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: League Football, Gym, Forestry l942-43: Forestry, Gym, Track, History Club, Campus Cops, Literary Maya- Adugfsfy 'S w f 'lk h'1 zine Board, Cum Laude Yale EDWARD ARCHIBALD MACDOUGALL, II Ned Mac Quasimodo Jackson Heights, N, Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 156 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: Midget Football, League Hockey, League Baseball. Choir, History Club, Junior Debating Council 1940-41: League Football, League Hockey, Second Baseball Team, Chairman of the Junior Debating Council 1941-42: Second Football Team. Second Hockey Team, Second Baseball Team, BRIEF Board, Acolyte l942-43: League Football, Wrestling, Base- ball, Advertising Manager of the BRIEF. Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer of St. Andrew's Cabinet, Cum Laude Stevens Institute of Technology 73 y S09 fT2l,plOS ophy. Strong reasons make strong ac tions. For courage mounteth with oc- casion, Where is the life that late I led? RODNEY PHILLIPS MACPHIE Red Rod Mac',' XVest Newton, Mass. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. ll in, Weight: 163 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Base- ball Team l94l-42: Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Base- ball Team l942-43: Soccer Team, Hockey Team, Cap- tain of Baseball Team. Campus Cops, Cheer Leader, Choir, President of Ath- lctic Association, St. Andrew's Cabinet CHARLES H. MAsoN, III Charlie Kennett Square, Pa. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: l46 Number of years in School: 3 l94Oe4l: Football League A, Basketball League A, Baseball First Squad 1941-42: Second Team Soccer, Squash, Baseball, Band, Choir, Sub-Prefect 1942-43: Soccer Team, Squash, St. An- drew's Cabinet, Cheer Leader U. S. Navy 74 THE CHOATE LITERARY MAGAZINE SUPPLEMENT EDWARD NEll.L MELDAHI. Ted Mule MendahI Sarasota. Fla. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 150 Number of years in School: 3 l94O-4l: League Football. League Basket ball. Second Baseball Team, Choiri Literary Magazine Board, Junior De- bate Council l94l-42: League Football, League Basket- ball, League Baseball, News Board, Lit- erary Magazine Board, Choir 1042-43: League Football, League Basket- ball, League Baseball, Editor of the Literary Magazine Board, Glee Club, Choral Club, Double Quartet, Associ- ate Managing Editor of the News, Campus Cops, Cum Laude Michigan ROWE BROWNING METCALF, JR. Brownie i'Rowe'j Nails Greenwich. Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: I45 Number of years in School: 5 1938-39: Soccer, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Junior Dramatic Club 1939-40: Midget Football, Club Hockey, Midget Baseball 1940-41: Tappen Rowing Club, Second Team Hockey, Tappen Rowing Club, Choir 1941-42: League A Football, Second Hockey Team, Track, Choir l942-43: League A Football, Club Hockey. Farming, Dramatic Club Williams L 75 Every why hath a wherefore A lardiness in nature. C K For they say, if money go he- fore, all ways do lie open. For, such as we are made of, such we are. RICHARD Gow METCALF Rich Dick New York City Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 9M in. Vv'eight: 145 Number of years in School: 5 1038-39: League Soccer, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1039-40: Tennis, Midget Hockey, Tennis 1940-41: Tappen Rowing Club, League Hockey, Tappen Rowing Club 1041-42: Tennis, League Hockey, Tennis 1942-43: Forestry, League Hockey, Tennis, Campus Cops U. S. Army MORRIS SHIPLEY NHLLS 'ABong Shipley New York City Age: 18 Height: 5 ft, 9 in. Weight: 170 Number of years in School: 5 1938-39: League Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1039-40: Cross Country, League Hockey, League Baseball, Literary Magazine Supa plement Board l940'4lZ Second Team Football, League Hockey, Tennis, Art Club 1941-42: Football Team, Wrestling, Bishop Rowing Club, Art Club l942-43: Football Team, Manager of Wrestling, Bishop Rowing Club, Art Club, History Club, Camera Club University of Michigan 76 DAVID CRESAP MOORE Cres Creas Cre-Sap Rumford, Va. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. 4 in. Weight: 185 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Soccer, Fencing, Tennis, Junior Debate Council, French Club, Orchestra 19-ll-42: Second Soccer Team, Fencing Team, Tennis, Glee Club, Orchestra 1942-43: Soccer Team, Fencing, Tennis, President French Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choral Club, Literary Magazine Board, Associate Student Council Princeton STEPHEN HULL MOORE WorJh Michael EB. Steve New York, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Weight: 135 Number of years in School: 2 l94l-42: Soccer Team, League Basketball, Second Team Baseball, Choir 1942-43: Soccer Team, League Basketball, Baseball, Cvlee Club 77 Small cheer and great welcome make a merry feast. + t Instinct is a great matter. HENRY MERRIAM MORGAN Hank Hawaiian Clipper Honolulu, Hawaii Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 140 Number of years in School: l It is the mind that makes If-,Q l942-43: Leagueliootball,Wrestling,Track, body rich. Small cheer and area! welcome makes a merry feast. Associate Student Council, Cum Laude M. I. T. DWIGHT FOSTER MQJRSS, JR. Moms Madison, N. J. Age: l8 Height: 6 ft. Vvleightz 150 Number of years in School: 4 1039-40: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball. Band, Junior Debate Council, Choir lf?-10-41: League Football, League Hockey, League Baseball, Band, Junior Debate Council, News Board, Choir l94l-42: League Soccer. League Hockey, League Tennis, News Board, Cilee Club l942-43: Soccer Squad, Vvlrestling Squad, League Tennis, Glee Club, Double Quartet, President of the News, Cum Laude Princeton 78 EQ 1? 3' la ,wan ' La. . M 'wr 'FQ 1 fi . I Q V r, . Qt: ' urge fi 1 ww ' 4 1 l 74 if A - , 'e' ' X i iii, e , 1 1 :ig , . STEPHEN INCHAM lVlUNGER, IV Steve Grandpa Texas Dallas. Texas Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 150 Number of years in School: 3 l94O-41: League Football, League Basket- ball, Tennis 1941-42: Tennis, Squash, Track, Glee Club l942-43: Cross Country Team, Squash, Track, Glee Club, Literary Magazine Board University of Texas VERNE Llili lVlURRAY, JR. Verne Birmingham, Mich. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Vwfeightz l89 Number of years in School: l 1942-43: Tennis, Hockey, Glee Club Amherst 79 For what I will, I will Life is a shuttle. The mirror of all courtesy. Great floods have flown from simple sources. JOHN DOUGLAS FORSYTH lVlYRES ..DOug,, Oxford, England Age: 19 Height: 6 ft. 1 in. Weight: 148 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Football, Squash, Crew, Choir, Literary Magazine Board 1941-42: Second Team Soccer, Fencing, Tennis, Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Editor of Literary Magazine Supple- ment 1942-43: First Team Soccer, Band, Editor of Literary Magazine Supplement Oxford EDWARD LEE NET'I'LETON Lee Net Brooksvale, Cheshire, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 140 Number of years in School: 5 1938-39: Soccer. League Basketball, Tennis 1939-40: Tennis, League Basketball, Tennis 19404411 Forestry, Body Building, Fores- try, Choir 1941-42: Forestry, Body Building, Forestry 1942-43: Forestry, Body Building, Fores- try, Cum Laude Yale 80 JAMES MORRIS OSBORNF, JR. A'Ch1'chen Head Oz Farmer Chardon, Ohio Age: 17 Height: 5 ft, l0 in. Weight: 135 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: Bishop Rowing Club, League Hockey, Second Team Baseball, Ngws Board 1942-43: Soccer Team, Hockey Squad, Baseball, Campus Cops, Cheer Leader, News Board Dartmouth PEDRO OVIES SANCHES Pete Habana, Cuua Height: 5 ft. l0 in. XX'eight: 150 Number of years in School: 6 l937-38: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball l938-39: Midget Football. Midget Midget Baseball Hockey l939-40: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball 1940-41: League Football, League Hockey, Crew 1941-42: League Football, League Hockey, Forestry l942-43: League Football, League Hockey, Crew 81 I had rather a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Dreams indeed are ambition. JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK PATTERSON Joe Pat Joe Big Joe Garden City, L. l., N. Y. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: l90 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Choir 1940-41: League Football, League Hockey, League Baseball, Choir A proper man, as one shall see l04l-42: League Football, League Hockey, in u summerfs dau. Let the world slide. League Baseball Glee Club 1942-43: League Football, League Hockey, League Baseball, Campus Cops Cornell JAMLS VVYILLARD Pl'llLl.lI'S Jim Paterson, N. J. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 150 Number of years in School: 4 l939f40: Tennis, League Hockey, Tennis l94O-41' Tennis. League Hockey, Tennis l04l-42: Tennis, League Hockey, Tennis l94Z-431 Tennis, lea ue Hockey, Tennis 4 g History Club, Choral Club Iowa State College 82 ,lx ,I -55' FRANKLIN WADSWOR'l'll PIERCE '4Franlz 'AFrankz'e Slretch 'lfwankle' Brooklyn, N, Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft, Weight: 140 Number of years in School: 3 l94OA4l 1 Second Soccer Team, Second Hockey Team, Second Tennis Team, History Club, Cvlee Club, Art Club 1941-42: Soccer Team, Second Hockey Team, Tennis Team, Art Club l942-43: Soccer Team, Hockey Team. Ten- nis. History Club, Art Club, Commando Course Prize Speaking Princeton MORGAN HUSSEY PLUMMER. JR. Mort Boston. Mass, Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weiightr I45 Number of years in School: 4 1039-40: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Tennis l94O-4l: Tennis, Squash, Tennis l94l-42: League Soccer, League Hockey, Tennis 1942-43: Manager of Soccer, League Hockey. Bishop Rowing Club 83 The deull hath power to assume a pleasing shape. I will lmllule lhe honorable Ro- mans in hrevily. Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. Little of this great world can I speak. RICHARD ROWAND POLHEMUS 'iMeat Polop'l Big Dick Polly Old Greenwich, Conn. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 165 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Choir 1940-4l: League Football, League Hockey, Track, Choir 1941-42: League Football, League Hockey. Manager of Track 1942-43: League Football, League Hockey, Track, Campus Cops Williams EDWARD LOVELL PRICE Ed Big Ed Scranton, Pa. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. 10 in, Weight: 142 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Football, League Hockey Tennis, Choir l940f4l: Tennis, Squash, Tennis l94l-42: Cross Country, Squash, Golf l942-43: Cross Country Team, Squash Track, French Club Princeton 84 lVlILTON PETER PULAKOS Milt Homer Erie, Pa. Age: I8 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: l65 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Football, Lea ue Basket- 3 ball, League Baseball l94l-42: League Football, League Basket- ball, League Baseball, Glee Club. Or- chestra 1942-43: Football Team, Basketball Squad, League Baseball. History Club, Orchestra Yale RUSSELL JOHN QUINLAN Russ Meriden, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: I55 Number of years in School: 2 l94l-42: Fall Crew, Basketball Team, Baseball 1942-43: League Football, Basketball Team Baseball Yale 85 A good wit will make use of everything. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. ROBERT LEE REVERE '!Bob Wallingford, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: 180 1939-40: League Football, League Golf, Band, Choir 1040-41: League Football, League League Baseball, Choir, Band I g I 194-l-42: League Football, League O M7131 Ifafnlngv Whflf 11 fhmg League Baseball, Choir, Band ll 'Si 1942-43: League Football. League League Baseball, Associate Council. Campus Cops, Band Height: 6 ft, Weight: 160 Number of years in School: 4 Hockey, Hockey, Hockey, Hockey, Student Yale FLETCHER DOUGHITT RICHARDS, JR. Dick Fletch Rich Greenwich, Conn. Age: 18 'W 1 Number of years in School: 1 I! is one thing to be templed, 1942-43: League Football, Squash Team 'mother fhmg 'O fall' Tennis, Glee Club, Choral Club, Double Quartet Yale 86 PASQUALE JAMES RICHITELLI Pal Orange, Conn, Age: I8 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: l87 1 Number of years in School: l l -- 1942-431 Hockey Squad, Baseball Oh, how full of hriars is this D I th working day world. ar mou Vv'll.I-IAM HOWARD RYBECK, JR. Bill Rye Meriden, Conn. Age: l7 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 170 Number of years in School: l l l942-43: League Football. League Basket- The WS' is Silence' ball. Tappen Rowing Club Wesleyan 87 LRANKLIN Ross SCIHADIE A'Frank Red Cranford, N. J. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 140 Number of years in School: l . l942-43: League Football. Wrestling, Ten' The beffef Pdf' Of Uafffuf 18 nas, oiee Club, Choral Club, Aff Club discretion. Yule Art School Wll.LlAlXl HENRY SCHILLD. JR. Bill St. Louis, Mo, Age: l6 Heihtz 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: l4-5 ' ' n V Number of years in School: l Opinion crows with an :mf perial voice. l 942' 1 PP Basketball, Tennis, Tappen Rowing Club, Cum Laude 43 Ta en Rowing Club, League 88 CS u---l ALLEN HARTLEY SEED, lll AJ-l. Bulb SeedIing Minneapolis, Minn. Age: 16 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: l40 Number of years in School: 2 l94lA4Z: Bishop Rowing Club, Winter Track. Bishop Rowing Cluh, Dramatic Club. Choir 1942-43: Bishop Rowing Club, Winter Track, Bishop Rowing Club, Dramatic Club, News Board, Lilerary Magazine Board, Cum l,aude Yale FRANK SEARS SENIOR, JR. Frank 'ASeniorJunior 'AHilury Montclair, N. J. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. l0 in. Vwleightz 150 Number of years in School: 2 l9-41-42: Tappen Rowing Club, Squash, Track, Engineering Club l94Z-43: Cross Country Team, Squash, Track, Campus Cops, Engineering Club, Associate Student Council, BRIEF Board Cornell 89 Order gave each thing view. Forfune reigns in gifts of the world. HILARY HURLBURT SMART HH Boom Frank Noroton. Conn. Age: l7 Height: 6 ft. Weight: l60 Number of years in School: 3 l94Of4l: Bishop Rowing Club 1941-42: Bishop Rowing Club. League Hockey. Bishop Rowing Club, Glee Club I have 'immortal long'-H95 'in me' l942-43: Captain of Bishop Rowing Club, Good things should be praised. League Hockey, Bishop Rowing Club, Lieutenant of Campus Cops, Associate Student Council, News Board Harvard ROBERT NHCHAHL SNOYVDAY 'ilklihei' Upper Montclair, N. J. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: l55 Number of years in School: 5 f l9?8-30: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball. Junior Dramatic Club N939-40: Midget Football. League Hockey. Midget Baseball, Junior Debate Coun- cil. Band, Choir, Junior Dramatic Club l9-lO--ll: Midget Football, League Hockey. League Baseball, Choir. Manager of Band, Acolyte. Junior Debate Council I0-l-l-42: League Football. Winter Track. Track. Acolyte 1042-43: League Football, League Hockey, Tennis. Literary Magazine Board, Cam- pus Cops, Acolyte, Cum Laude Yale 90 JAMES MILLIKEN SPEERS, III Jim Neyer Montclair N,. J. Age: 17 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 158 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Football, League Basket ball, League Baseball, Choir l94l'4ZZ Soccer Team. Basketball Team, League Baseball, Manager of Choir 1942-43: Soccer Team, Basketball Team Baseball, Cilee Club, Choral Club, Cam- pus Cops. Associate Student Council Cum Laude Princeton WlLl.lAlNl LAWRENCE SPROUT -wg BiIious Squadron A Rome, N. Y. lfVi Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. l0 in. Vvleightr l50 Number of years in School: 2 1941-42: League Football, Squash, Tennis, News Board. Band, Glee Club l942-43: League Football. Squash, Tennis News Board, Glee Club, Choral Club, Band, Cum Laude Harvard 9l What wouId'st thou write of me? I l lVhat is the end of study? JOHN DEANE STANLEY Hamilton, Bermuda Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 165 Midget Baseball If were man bu! constant, he Midget ,Baseball , were erfenl l94l-42: Bishop Rowing Club p Bishop Rowing Club l94Z-43: Bishop Rowing Club Bishop Rowing Club LE KENNETH STOUT Oro Kenneth White Plains, N. Y. ORV11. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 138 Atlas 'AMuscles CC yr Number of years in School: 4 l939-40: League Football, Midget l94O-4-l: League Football, League Hockey Hockey Boxing Boxing Harvard , J R, ' i Number of years in School: l H9 'IS well Paid fha' 'HS well l942-43: Tappen Rowing Club, Boxing salzsfied, Tennis 92 DANIEL DliNlSON STREETFR. JR. HD. Square Brooklyn, N. Y. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. 2 in. Weight: l65 Number of years in School: 2 l94lf42: League Football, Winter Track Track l942-43: Cross Country, League Basketball Tappen Rowing Club M, I. T. MARSHALL ADAMS TAYLOR Doc Sprills North Haven, Conn. Age: l7 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 140 Number of years in School. 4 1939-40: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, German Club, Literary Magazine Supplement Board l9-I0-41: League Football, League Hockey, Tennis, Junior Debate Council l94l-42: League Football, League Hockey, Tennis, Band l942-43: Cross Country, League Hockey, Tennis, Band. Cum Laude Harvard 93 Our content is our best having flII's not offense that indiscre- tion Ends. The force of his own merit makes his way. lVho can clog the hungry edge of appetite. EDWARD BENJAMIN 'FENNEY Ed 'AClub Fool Atlanta, Cia. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. IO in. Vv'eight: 163 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: League Football, League Basket- ball, Second Baseball Team, Choir 1940-41: Football Squad, Basketball Squad.. Baseball Team, Choir Prefect, History Club 1941-42: Football Team. Basketball Team, Baseball Team, President of Fifth Form, Honor Committee, Glee Club, Press Club 1942-43: Captain of Football, Basketball Team, Baseball, Vice-President of the Sixth Form, Chairman of Student Council, Honor Committee. President of the Press Club, Vice-President of the Athletic Association, Cum Laude University of Texas ROBERT HANLY THOMPSON Bob Tompy New Haven, Conn. Age: 20 Height: 6 ft. Weight: l80 Number of years in School: 2 1941-4 2: Second Team Football, Hockey Team, Baseball Team 1942-43: Football Team, Hockey Team. Baseball Yale 94 1 .v',, ,' 'Vt' M'lf fgQ nffa' x7ii?4?f s be A ' 'beg ,vf.,a -ng M0 . Q, ,Q .ff Ma Aw, I -, N Af' 452-F fs,y.f,h4,,o 3 Hyfqgs ,ga,aw,.,'gkaaf,g ., , o 'fs 'kgqaiifsaei X 'aff' at hoax, ff, Q so as 6 1 1, m.'9:,:,2 , as o,,:w.. 'silk JVT atitifffallaif . ' A -Q Q in 9 ,QM . t'K3,Qg Kk +Ql5,,32'ql'w5 ,. A, 4 ,- , . . , 5 'teddy K. S ag, sg 0 R. ,, we ,'a'ea'W:A1,. M Atkfiikqi 4849. mkqlagqjirff. , U e HX ti E. as 'fe lv' 6 s A u 'ff fzfafzf ' ww'-5, 'A N 2 ev 'f 40 5 12 Q1 ' i ., f Hafagaiftjggfarar QAQ8 'L f 4 . 1 1 ta l 'f fe A :fir 4 fe QD DAVID TOD Toddie Gus Toad Youngstown, Ohio Age: l7 Height: 6 ft. l in. Weight: 155 Number of years in School: 4 1939-40: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Golf Team 1940-41: Tappen Rowing Club, Boxing, Golf Team l94l-42: Golf, Boxing, Golf Team l94Z-43: Cross Country, Squash Team, Captain of Golf Team, Lieutenant of Campus Cops M. I. T. CHARLES SAWYER TURPIN, JR. Chad Turp Chuck Hancock, N. H. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 128 Number of years in School: 5 1938-39: Midget Football, Midget Hockey. Midget Baseball 1939-40: Midget Football, League Hockey. League Baseball, Choir l94O-41: League Football. Second Hockey Team, League Baseball l94l-42: League Football, Second Hockey Team, Tennis, Press Club, Secretary- Treasurer of the Fifth Form, Glee Club, Associate Student Council 1942-43: League Football, Hockey Team, Track, Student Council, Press Club Vice-President of St. Andrew's Cabinet. Honor Committee, Dance Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of the Glee Club, Literary Magazine Board, Double Quar- tet, Choral Club, Cheer Leader, Campus Cops Wz'Ilz'ams - All orators are dumb, when beauty pleadeth. The ladies call him sweet. Dreams, indeed, are ambition, Quiet days, fair issue, and long life. GEORGE BASSETT TURPIN Twp Pads Mouse Hancock, N. H. Age: l8 Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Weight: 125 Number of years in School: 5 1938-39: Midget Football, Midget Hockey, Midget Baseball, Choir l939-40: Midget Football, League Hockey, League Baseball, Choir l940f4lZ League Football, Second Hockey Team, Tennis l94l-42: League Football, Second Hockey Team, Track 1942-43: Cross Country Team, Track, Campus Cops, Associate Student Council, Cheer Leader Team, Hockey Williams JOHN HANCOCK TWliED, JR, Jack Boss Pine Orchard, Conn. Age: 19 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 195 Number of years in School: 4 l030f4O: League Football, League Hockey Forestry l940-41: League Football, League Hockey League Baseball 1941-42: League Football, League Hockey Track Squad 1942-43: League Football, Farming, Cam- pus Cops. Associate Student Council Dartmouth 96 Josie D, Vumscgo Joe Habana. Cuba Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 6M in. Weight: 155 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Football, Boxing. Tappen Rowing Club 1941-42: Cross Country, Boxing. Track 1942-43: Cross Country, Wrestling. Track DAVID COLSON VIALL Dave The Bal Hitch Milwaukee, Wisc. Age: 17 Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Weight: 150 Number of years in School: 1 1942-43: Tappen Rowing Club. Fencing Tappen Rowing Club. Glee Club, His- tory Club Brown 97 Quiet days fair issue. Comparisons are odious BRADFORD NEWMAN WARNER Brad Courtney Fairneld, Conn. Age: 18 Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Weight: 168 Number of ears in School: 3 ball, Tennis 1941-42: Football, League Basketball, Ten- Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. IliS, C1126 Club, HiSIOl'Y Club 1942-43: Football, Wrestling, Manager of Tennis, Glee Club, History Club Campus Cops , 1940-41: League Football, League Basket- Yale FRANKLIN DEAN WATERS, JR. Frankie Bridgeport, Conn. Age: 20 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 180 Men of few words are the best Numbe' of years in School: 1 mm- 1942-43: Football Team, Vklinter Track Track 98 RUSSELL HUGHES WELDON, JR. Speed Russ Meriden, Conn. Age: 20 Height: 6 ft. Weight: 140 Number of years in Choate: 3 1940-41: Bishop Rowing Club. League Basketball, Bishop Rowing Club 1941-42: Tennis. League Basketball, Drum Major of the Band l942f43: League Football. League Basket- ball, Manager of Baseball, Drum Majoi of the Band Yale CHARLES BRADLEY Wl1I'l'E i'C'.B. Chuck Cleveland, Ohio Age: l6 Height: 5 ft. ll in. Weight: 165 Number of years in School: 3 1940-41: League Football, League Basket- ball. League Baseball 1941-42: Bishop Rowing Club. League Basketball, Bishop Rowing Club, Drai- matic Club, News Board 1942-43: Bishop Rowing Club. Squash, Bishop Rowing Club, Dramatic Club. Campus Cops. News Board, Associate Student Council. St. Andrew's Cabinet Dartmouth 99 An atfable and courteous gentle man. Who is it can read a woman? i t Vrzulting ambition, which o'er- leclps itself. The breaeh of custom is the breach of all. STUART COLES Wl'll'I'liSlIDl2, JR. Stu Old Greenwich. Conn. Age: 18 Height: 6 ft. XVeight: l75 Number of years in School: 2 19-ll-42: Second Team Football, League Basketball. League Baseball l94Zf-H: League Football. League Basket- ball. League Baseball. Campus Cops Stevens Institute of Technology ALAN XVILSON Zlfl.l.liR AI Zell Plandome. L. L, N. Y. Age: l7 Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Vsleightz l4O Number of years in School: 2 l94l-42: Tappen Rowing Club, Wrestling Tappen Rowing Club l942-43: Forestry, Wrestling Team, Tap pen Rowing Club Dartmouth 100 JOHN HENRY ZURN Zipper Johnny Eric, Pa. Age: I7 Height: 5 ft. 9 in. Weight: 145 Number of years in School: 1 1942-43: Tennis, Squash, Tennis, Band Choral Club, Glee Club, Orchestra SPM Of me as 1 am 101 Princeton CLASS ELECTIONS DONE MOST FOR CHOATE: Ayres, 56: Tenney, 19: Conron, 7. MOST To BE ADMIRED: Ayres, 50: Tenney, 18: Conron, 17. MOST LIKELY To SUCCEED: Tenney, 17: Ayres, 14: Conron, 10. MOST INELUENTIAL: Ayres, 33: Tenney, 25: Conron, 11. MOST RESPECTED: Ayres, 46: Tenney, 16: Conron, 7. LEAST APPRECIATED: Tenney, 18: Turpin, 10: Conron, 9. BEST ATHLETE: MacPhie, 39: Thompson, 19: Waters, 9. BEST STUDENT: Sprout, 48: Butterworth, 23. MOST VERSATILE: Tenney, 27: MacPhie. 21. BEST LOOKING: Turpin, 30: Farrar, 9: Kauffmann, 7. TI-IINKS HE Is: Kauffmann, 41: Farrar. 36: de Kay, 11. BEST BUILD: Waters, 20: Clarke, 12: Cashman, 10. BEST NATURED: DeVinne, 16: Ayres, 13: Haynes, 8. MOST OPTIMISTIC: Ayres. 19: McAllester, 16: Patterson, 14. MOST PESSIMISTIC: R. G. Metcalf, 31: Arata, 27: DuBois, 15. MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY: Thompson, 27: Haynes, 21: Fuller, 4. MOST ABENT MINDED: Streeter, 15: Herrera, 12: Velasco, 7. BIGGEST KID: Thompson, 42: Haynes, 18: Child, 17. BIGGEST ROUGHHOUSER: Thompson, 39: Bresky, 36: Haynes, 32. BIGGEST CARPER: R. G. Metcalf, 25: Munger. 10: Arata, 6. BEST VOICE: Langstaff, 84: Richards, 18: Kauffmann, 17. BEST DANCER: Langstalf, 48: DeVinne. 10: Turpin, 9. FIRST TO GET MARRIED: Munger, 27: Murray, 25: Thompson, 10. MOST GENTLEMANLY: Howard 39: Langstaff, 21: Kauffmann. 13. VJITTIEST: McAllester, 26: Haynes, 15: Fuller, 10. . MOST GENEROUS: Ayres, 14: Patterson, 7: Conron, 5. BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY: Tenney, 27: MacPhie. 17: Fuller, 11 IN WORST WITH FACULTY: Bresky, 20: Child, 13: Polhemus, 12. TI-IINKS HE Is: Child, 20: Bresky, 11: Arata, 8. LIKES HIMSELF: Kauffmann, 78: Farrar, 14: Richards, 5. BIGGEST BLUFFER: McGrail, 39: Thompson, 8: Herrera, 5. CLASS PEST: Hancock, 35: David, 23: Mills, 14. CLASS POLITICIAN: Tweed, 20: McAllester, 10: Tenney, 9. BIGGEST EATER: Sprout, 27: Thompson, 18: Bresky, 11. MOST PIOUS: DeVinne, 15: Hall, 12: Sprout, 11. DONE CHOATE FOR MOST: Harold, 15: Conron, ll: R. G. Metcalf, 8. BEST DRESSER: Howard, 41: Turpin, 20: Farrar, 9. THINKS HE Is: Kauffmann, 20: Farrar, 18: Howard, 11. SOCIAL LION: Kauffmann, 16: Mills, 4: Farrar, 4: Richards, 4. CLASS CAVE MAN: Bresky, 17: Richitelli, 9: Stanley, 4. MEEKEST: Streeter, 12: Nettleton. 9: Cobey, 6. CLASS GROUCI-I: R. G. Metcalf, 12: DuBois, 4: Thompson, 4. CLASS DIVERSION: Hancock, 14: Hawks, 8: Child, 4. LOUNGE LIZARD: Herrera, 4: Arata, 3: Thompson, 3. MOST RAH-RAI-I: Osborne, 10: Farrar, 8: Childs, 5. CLASS DRACULA: Hancock, 16: Hawks, 5: Mills, 4. 102 , 5, gs-,S-.1 . -qw: L1-n'ty: vv v fb' FAVORITE ELECTIONS SPORT: Football, 33: Baseball, 24: Hockey, 21. GIRLS' SCHOOL: Lawrenceville, 37: Dobbs, 19: Farmington, 12: Dana Hall, 8. NOVEL: The Moon Is Down, 9: See Here, Private Hargrove, 7. SHOW: Star And Garter, 38: Let's Face It, 9: Life With Father, 7. NEWSPAPER: Herald Tribune, 42: Times, 34. ACTRESS CLEGITIMATEJ: Helen Hayes, 28: Margie Hart, 18: Ethyl Merman, 15. ACTRESS CMOTION PICTUREJ: Greer Garson, 17: Ingrid Bergman, 17: Teresa Wright, 14 ORCHESTRA: Harry James, 28: Tommy Dorsey. 20: Xavier Cugat, 16. TOPIC OF CONVERSATION: Girls, 56: Sports, 8: War, 6. COLLEGE: Yale, 26: Harvard, 12: Princeton, 10. MOVIE: Mrs. Miniver, 32: Casablanca, 12: Random Harvest, 7. ACTOR: Errol Flynn, 41: Gary Cooper, 10: Walter Pidgeon, 6. CAR: Buick, 27: Cadillac, 19: Packard, 11. HORSE ELECTIONS QUIETEST: Child, 44: Thompson, 18 Osborne, 8. CLASS DWARF: C. Moore, 34: Larkin, 17: Bresky, 4, DAINTIEST: Bresky, 32: Streeter, 5: Kountze, 3. DAINTIEST FEET: Streeter, 19: C. Moore. 8: Thompson, 5: MOST STUDIOUS: Clarke, ll: R. G. Metcalf, 9: Tweed, 8. QUEEN OF THE SHOWERS: Hancock, 17: Richitelli, 10: Stanley, 6. CLASS POLITICIAN: Streeter, 12: Nettleton, 10: Cobey, 5. CLASS HUSTLER: Velasco, 14: Herrera, 5: R. G. Metcalf, 4. MOST MODEST: Kauffmann, 35: Osborne, 6: Hawks, 4. CLASS GRIND: Clarke, 14: R. G. Metcalf, 8: Tweed, 7. MOST CONTINENTAL: Streeter, 16: Herrera, 11: Nettleton, 5. 103 THE SCHOOL PERSONNEL Bursar Miss HELEN L. FOSTER Assistants to Doctor and Mrs. St. John Miss RUBY OSBORNE NORTON Miss JEss1E M. CUSHMAN Miss LUCY H. ROPER House Mother of the Memorial House MRs. AMELIA WELLES CAMPHUIS School Physician JAMES DAVID MCGAUGHEY, Resident Nurses Miss SUSAN DAWES POTTS, R.N. Miss DORIS J. MCLEAN, R.N. Miss MARGARET DOWNS KERR, R.N. Physical Therapy Miss ELIZABETH BURNS Violin FRITZ KAI-IL Trumpet EDMUND BRENNAN 104 iw? an i, 'I Q if l F. vm. V -FL The Honor Committee Front row. left to right: Ayres, C, Turpin, XV. Conron Second rnw: Cleveland. Curtin, Tcnncy. 100 THE HONOR COMMITTEE CHARLES S. TURPIN, JR., Chairman The Members William M. Ayres Donald H. Curtin George B. Cleveland Hiland W. Hall William M. Conron, Jr. Edward B. Tenney Warren K. Vkfatters 107 THE CHOATE HYMN Thy name will we sing, thy praise ever telling Thou who in youth keepest watch o'er us all. ln life's gladsome morn, thy spirit compelling, Thy sons, ever faithful, respond to thy call. 108 X f 1 Fifth Form GEORGE B. CLEVELAND President W A , DANIEL B. CONRON WESTI HANSEN Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer 110 G. F. Allen P. V. Bacon R, C. Barker A. V. Barnes V. E. Brennan R. L. Burchell R. V. I. Burdick, Jr. P. VJ. Cashman T. U.. Chace G. B. Cleveland H. T. Closson A. H. Colahan D. B. Conron Robert Cowen, II G. D. B. Crispell R. D. deSchweinitz S. C. Dobbs, III W. Doerschuck C. H. Dolan, III E. N. Eames J. P. Ebbott R. N. Eckardt K. H. Fairchild, Jr. J. A. Fish J. H. Flagg D. M. Fletcher J. K. Foster YV. A. Friend, Jr. J. B. Given, III R. L. Hallock, Jr. W. O. Ham D. B. Hancock W. Hansen J. R. Hardie F. H. Hardin, Jr. S. S. Haskell D. C. Hazen J. A. Heilman FIFTH FORM J. R. Hixson, Jr. M. S. Horton L. S. House, Jr. J. N. Hoyt G. B. Jack J. W. Jenkins J. A. Johnson J. T. Kelsey W. H. Kilbourne, Jr J. H. Kitchen, Jr. R. W. Knipe E. Krones D. A. Kurr C. F. G. Kuyk, Jr. D. M. Laning S. P. Law E. S. Little, Jr. E. R. Littler, Jr. J. R. Logan J. C. McCarthy W. B. McNaughton M. R. MacCurdy I-. Mestre W. M. Miller, Jr. S. H. Moore H. Morison R. A. Mosbacher R. F. Mudge W. G. Nagle P. B. Naphen M. A. Neal, Jr. F. S. Nelson S. R. Newton H. E. Norris, Jr. J. W. Olander, Jr. A. N. Otis, Jr. R. W. Overton F. W. Pool Ill J. B. Reynolds W. O. Rogers, III J. M. Ross W. S. Rubsamen J. XV. Russell VJ. B. Shriner R. Shuler R. T. Siemon David W. Smith G. L. Smith H. B. Smith, III L. W. Smith, Jr. F. G. Snyder C. W. Stanley G. H. Stege, III J. Sullivan O. N. Tevander, Jr L. Troostwyk H. B. Urban E. C. Utley P. B. Valle, Jr. J. H. Vennema C. B. Walbridge, Jr W. T. Walker P. W. Waller W. K. Watters W. H. Weigle, Jr. H. B. Westerfield K. B. White, Jr. T. H. White, Jr. R. H. Whiteside J. G. Wiechmann H. K. Willard, II J. M. Williams R. V. Wilson J. O. Wynn, Jr. A. W. Zeller THE FIFTH FORM 1 12 QQ QP iff X5-if The Lower School .L THE LOWER SCHOOL 114 cl ff -if Qyhf Publications W5 ewqkvh-1 Mg,1'Qhai- . , l Kap X First row. left to right: Urban, Senior, Curtin, R, Dorn, Harold, Howard, NlacCurdy Sccond row: Cleveland. Rubsamcn. Clifton. Nelson. Blair. 116 THE BRIEF BOARD 1942-1943 RICHARD B. DORN, Editor-in-Chief DONALD A, CURTIN. Business Manager EDWARD A, MACDOUGALL. II, AdUertr'sz'ng Manager VJILLIAM J. HAROLD. Ill. Photographic Editor HAL B. HOWARD. Ar! Editor RICHARD B. DORN Edz'torfz'n-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. Robert Blair F. Seymour Nelson George B. Cleveland Walter S. Rubsamen Peter F. Clifton Frank S. Senior. Jr. Malcolm R. MacCurdy H. Bayard Urban , l DQNALD A, CURT1N EDWARD A. MACDOUGALL. Il Business Manager Advertising Manager 117 Front row. left to rightz Osborne. Mcldahl, Butterworth. Cobcy, Morss, XV. Conron, dc Kay King, C. Xvhilc. P-.xck row: Grindy, Sued. Smart. Mcflollom. Sprout. J. Coleman, Bedford. , 1 THE NEWS BOARD 1942-1943 DWIGHT F. MORSS, JR. President EDITORS John E. Butterworth James M. Osborne, Jr Ted Meldahl Charles B. White ASSOCIATE EDITORS Samuel P. McCollom Daniel B. Conron Hcnry T. Closson John A. H, Hawks Ernest Child, Jr. John M. Coleman W. Grifiin King. Jr. William I., Sprout H. Bradford XVesterHeld J. Bartley Given, III DWIGHT E, MoRss, JR., President JAMES E. COBEY, JR., Managing Editor WILLIAM M. CONRON. JR., Advertising Manager GEORGE C. DE KAY, Sports Editor WILLIAM O. ROGERS, lll, Business Manager HENRY B, R. BROWN, Photographic Manager GEORGE H. STEGE Ill. Column Editor HUGH MORISON, Circulation Manager DONALD R. GRINDY, Alumni Editor John H. Vennema James W. Russell Allen H. Seed, Ill Hilary H. Smart David VJ. Smith . J JAMES F. COBEY, JR. WILLIAM M, CONRON, JR Managing Editor Ad 119 Uertising Manager REVIEW OF THE 1942-43 NEWS With the retirement of the old board in March ended a year which for the News brought all the difficulties which a war must necessarily involve. Adver- tising, of course, declined considerably, and it was found necessary to cut down to four pages, from the six or eight that have been customary in past years. Likewise the publication date was moved from Saturday to Monday, a system which proved efficient as well as economical. On the whole, the News has been able to maintain the standards of quality if not the standards of size set by the previous boards. Due to the abandonment of the Princeton contest, the News had no opportunity for comparison with other school newspapers. Most of its former competitors were, however, forced to make similar curtailments. In recognition of the part Choate men must play in the War, the News devoted a large part of the editorial columns to discussions of various military and educational programs. At the same time, the News attempted to express as accurately as possible the attitude of the School towards the trying situations which confronted it, and to be of some aid in finding solutions to war-time problems. The Mid-Winter Festivities issue almost approached the size of the pre-war special issues, with eight pages and over half a page of pictures. As the most widely circulated and most important issue of the year, the Festivities News was the only one in which it was possible to include as many feature articles and photographs as might have been desirable under other circumstances. As to literary quality, the 1942-43 board made every effort to live up to the standards which for years have placed the News high in newspaper contests. It was impossible to attempt experiments which might prove costly, and for the most part the customs of previous years have held. It may be said that the greatest achievement of those who ran the News during the first year of the War was that they preserved the spirit and quality of the News, despite circumstances. 120 THE LITERARY MAGAZINE BOARD 1942-43 DAVID LANGSTAFI7 HAL HOWARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager DAVID KNOX LANOSTAFF, Editor-in-Chief HAL BOWEN HOWARD, Business Manager JOHN DOUGLAS FORSYTH MYRES, Supplement Editor TED MELDAHL, Supplement Editor Associate Editors John F. Butterworth David C. Moore Donald H. Curtin Stephen I. Munger, IV John W. Darr, Jr. Sanford R. Newton George C. deKay Allen H. Seed, III John H. Kauffmann Robert M. Snowday Paul McC1rail George H. Stege, III Associate Business Manager JOHN Q. SULLIVAN 121 Front row. left to right: deKay, Meldahl, Langstaff, Howard, Dart Back row: C. Turpin. S. Newton. Curtin. Moore. Snowday, Stege. 122 REVIEW OF THE LITERARY MAGAZINE That the Lit could survive in a year of unusual emphasis upon utilitarian studies geared to the War effort, is wonder enough. That the Lit could continue to uphold the high standards set by last year's board in the face of the present situation is even more of a wonder. The volume of manuscripts has, fortunately, continued: and the quality of the writing, except for the verse, has been high. Cresap Moore abandoned the chronicle of far places for the recital of more intimate experience and struck a rich vein of sensitive, mature material. His Chicopee Falls should be regarded as a prime illustration of observation of familiar things. Highlight of the year Cthis is written before the Hnal issuej was Michael Snowday's story on the Moon is Down theme. For fullness of treatment, balance of parts, shrewd subordination of detail as well as significance of detail, this story was one of the best in all the history of the Choate Lit. The magazine has been fortunate to include so distinguished a piece of writing, Other members of the board contributed capable pieces but fell short of the distinction of these two. Poetry was weak: it either met metrical standards at the expense of sound and meaning or it had sound and sense without the discipline of form. The administration of the magazine was effected capably by David Langstaff and Hal Howard. Credit is due, and is fully extended, to the English faculty for its interested support, and to the writing club which met with Mr, Rice for mutual criticism of manuscripts. In spite of the War and the pressure of time, the springs are not drying up. 123 THE PRESS CLUB 1942-43 Front row, left to right: C. Turpin, Tenney, Benger. Back row: Urban. Doerschuck. EDWARD B. TENNEY, President The Members Ernest S. Benger Charles S. Turpin, Jr Ward Doerschuck H. Bayard Urban 124 A A, ,g,f xg X St. Andrews Front row, left to right: Macphie, Curtin. C. Turpin, Kauffmann, Fuller Back row: DcVinnc, C. White, Farrar. 126 THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HILAND WITHINGTDN HALL, President CHARLES SAWYER TURPIN, JR., Vice-President EDWARD ARCHIBALD MACDOUGALL, II, Secretary- Treasurer HILAND WITHINGTON HALL President The Cabinet D. H. Curtin C. S. Fuller C. A. DeVinne J. H. Kauffmann J. D. Farrar R. P. Macphie C. B. White I ., CHARLES SAWYER . Vice-Pmsidenz Secretary - Treasurer TURPIN, JR. EDWARD A. MACDOUGALL II 127 THE ST. ANDREW'S CAMP ln spite of the diliiculties which had to be overcome in this War year, St. .Andrew's Camp had another successful season-to the profound enjoyment of the 47 underprivileged fellows from New York and New Haven who spent a happy, healthy two weeks in the country. Uncle Butch Packard again was the stalwart leader of the camp, assisted by an able staff of counselors, including Bil1we Ayres, 'APetey Naphen, Moldy MacCurdy, Ruby Rubsamen, 'AShep Shepardson, 'iTed Ayres, Freddy Stannard, Shorty Zeller, and intermittently A'Terwie Van lngen of the class of 1942. The boys arrived from the hot sidewalks of New York amazed to see on their hike to camp from the train a number of cows and other strange sights. After the boys had been assigned tents, they acquainted themselves with camp. Following this they had one of Jenny's delicious meals. We must here award all possible credit to Mr. and Mrs. Frankish, commonly known to every camper as Ernie and Jenny, Their fine cooking kept the fellows extremely happy and put anywhere from five to ten pounds on every camper, including the counselors. Each morning after tent inspection a baseball game was played with the counselors acting as umpires and peacemakers. Tent one had the baseball players in the first session and gained themselves a landslide victory over their sorely oppressed opponents. The fortunate members of Tent Two Cfortunate because they received a reward of lollypopsj won the championship in the second session. After the smoke from the baseball diamond had lifted, all campers scurried down in great haste to the St. Andrew's swimming pond. While at camp many decided Landlubbers learned to swim. The afternoon activities varied from hikes to Meriden's Black Pond to picking blueberries for one of l'Jenny's pies. Other afternoon activities included paper- chases, more baseball, swimming, or scavenger hunts. In the scavenger hunts the boys had to bring back many objects including turtles, bird's nests, and snakes. Eventually all these landed in the counselors' room, and for several days snakes and turtles roamed among the personal belongings of the staff. On the Fourth of July the counselors spent the day in hiding, because the boys had numerous fireworks. That night when 'iUncle Butch told his usual thrilling story, not so many boys dozed, because of the noise of the fireworks which had been secretly put in the fireplace. A frequent visitor to the camp was a man with a big, red Buick roadster. Some of the boys were under the impression that he was Mischa Auer g and when this person stepped out of the roadster in short pants, flourishing a ciga- rette holder, they were positive it was Mischa himself! Every camp has its terror and St. Andrew's is no exception. The Red Glow, appearing in both sessions, has a red eye in the middle of his forehead which shines when it intends to kidnap some little boy or boys. Because most of the campers in the first session were veterans, the Red Glow did not go 128 over too well: but in the second session with only about six veterans present, the Red Glow kept all awake for several nights. The boys, holding on to a counselor with one hand and a baseball bat in the other, declared that they would go to their tents only if three counselors slept with them. It turned out that all twenty-three boys slept in Tent Two under the able guardianship of Bill Ayres. As they looked back on their days at St. Andrew's, the boys will remember many familiar sights such as Uncle Butch looking at some poor fellow's poison ivy: Mal MacCurdy or Freddy Stannard wrestling on the mat: or a checker game in which either Ted Ayres or John Shepardson was always de- feated. They will also remember the midnight bull sessions over a piece of Jenny's pie and glasses of milk. There can be little doubt that the work done by St. Andrew's Camp is more than ever important at this time. Those Choate fellows who had the privilege of working with Uncle Butch Packard have gained a new conception of what it means to help boys from the streets of the big cities-boys who are patheti- cally, if silently, grateful for a chance to learn that life can be fun. Thus, the counselors have had their own vast reward. The greatest credit is due to the boys and the masters who so generously contributed to the St. Andrew's collec- tions during the year. If each contributor could just once see the look on the campers' faces as they board the train to go back to New York, he would know that he had made the best possible investment of his money. 129 SUNDAY GRACE We gather together to ask the Lord's blessing. VJe thank Thee and praise Thee, our Father above. We ask Thy forgiveness for faults that are many, And pray that Thou will teach us to live in Thy love: For health and for strength that our task may be Hnished For clearness of vision our purpose to see: For hours made Thine by inspired endeavor: For all that Thou givest, dear Lord, we thank Thee, Lord, We thank Thee. 130 Cum Laude Front row, left to right: Meldahl. Taylor. de Kay, McGrail. Sprout. Snowday, Cobey, Tcnney Butterworth. Back row: Schield. Morgan. XV. Conron, Barbour. Seed. Spears. Kauffmann, Morss, Neltleton MacDougz1ll. R. Dorn. 132 THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Z F C3 ?S is mm iw '-l IT1 lTl F' IT1 Z F' Tl 5 ZZ 1175 1 55.0 E. Qi I TTI ITI I 'Tl PU MR. GEORGE STEELE, President MR. FRANK C. WHEELER, Secretary St. John O O wobowzi nxnw EEZ 7175 NEFF cn '32 'Of ER? ft 2 2 Mr. Mr . . Arnold . Atmore Mr. Mr. , . Ayres Mr. . D. Briggs Mr . Brown Mr. Mr. . Hemenway . E. Lewis Mr. J. Maher Mr. C. M. Rice J. C. Barbour. Jr. J. F. Butterworth J. F. Cobey, Jr. W. M. Conron, Jr. G. C. deKay R. B. Dorn R. W. Gosling J. H. Kauffmann E. A. MacDougall, P. McGrail II E. B. Tenney 133 Mr. C. W. St. John Mr. F. C. St. John Mr. G. C. St. John, Jr Mr. S. St. John Mr. D. A. Shepardson Mr. W. W. Shirk Mr. W. G. Shute Mr. G. Steele Mr. E. P. Stengle Mr. H. L. Tinker Mr. P. F. Vaka Mr. D. D. Walsh Mr. F. C. Wheeler T. Meldahl H. M. Morgan D. F. Morss, Jr. E. L. Nettleton W. H. Schield, Jr. A. H. Seed. IH R. M. Snowday J. M. Speers, HI W. L. Sprout M. A. Taylor THE SCHOOL SONG To our School upon the hillside come and sing a rousing song, Till the echoes clear send back our cheer in accents loud and strong Then ever true to Gold and Blue shall be our loyal throng, So we'll hail our Alma Mater, 'tis to her our hearts belong. CChoz'usD Cheer then for Choate! All hail her bright name! Far through the land her sons shall bear her great fame. Forever down through the ages renowned shall she be. Fairest in all the land, ever thy name shall stand! Ever thy sons sing to thee! 134 N x Nm xgzw I V , ii' Xixuw ' md? KN?-hifi - QW f x 'r S, . ,x ., ,W XX ' X , XU Qw Eiifk Xl, 0mmmhMU The Dramatic Club THE DRAMATIC CLUB MR. E. STANLEY PRATT Director SANFORD R. NEWTON, President MR. E. STANLEY PRATT. Director MR. GEORGE STEELE, Stage Director CHARLES B. WHITE, Srage Manager R. BROWNING METCALF, JR., Property Manager VERNON H. BROWN, JR., Electrician Honorary Member MR. VIVIAN J. BARLOW J. M. Angus C. Allen P. V. Bacon G. A. Bevier S. R. Blair H. T. Closson, Jr. J. R. W. Congdon W. M. Conron. Jr. J. R. David R. D. deSchweinitz C. S. Fuller J. A. H. Hawks The Members A. H. Hayden J. W. I-Iufsmith D. K. Langstaff R. F. Mudge F. W. Pierce E. S. Rogers, III W. H. C. St. John A. H. Seed, HI R. J. Shortlidge, Jr. C. MCQ. Sutherland S. Warman H. B. Westerfield S. 136 REVIEVV OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1942-43 ALICE IN WONDERI.AND Alice was here again this year with her timeless revelation of the trials of childhood when confronted by the brusqueness of adult life. To those who are old enough to remember their youth, the play came as a lovable memory. To those who were young enough to share its fantasy realistically, it must have an unforgettable heritage. To the unfortunate in-betweens, the lines, as always, sometimes lacked signincance. Nevertheless, the ideal plan for Alice to be given is in educational setting, for then the parallels are on the target. They produce laughter deeper than tears. Fortunate indeed are those who can rationalize themselves over onto Alice's side, away from the stupidities of the adult world with which she has to con- tend. Perhaps it is just as well that the present is harder to grasp than the past. One does well to ponder the Mock Turtle's enunciation of the curriculum: fthe parentheses are for the in-betweensj Reeling Creadingj, Writhing Cwrit- ingj, Ambition fadditionj, Distraction Csubtractionj, Uglification Cmulti- plicationj , Derision Cdivisonj, Mystery fhistoryD Ancient and Modern, Laughin' CLatinJ, and Grief CGreekJ, and of course, Extras. There is not one of these which does not become richer with the passing of time and thought. Today we are too busy studying Airynautics, Nevergation, and Meet-her-ology. YVe scoff at the idea of the Lobster Quadrille and get in the stag-line to worship a modern shag-eared Twerpsichore. We shall also dismiss the pun on lessons as Archaic: that is Arn-old one. We shrug off the casuistry of Alice's animal world and return comfortably to the contemplation of 'lThe Child is father of the Man, That's all a Word's worth! To everyone involved in the play, much praise is due: first of all, to Charles Sutherland for a natural, understandably youthful Alice whose childlike wonder was nicely pointed by a genuine desire to please. To Tony Hawks for a capable rendering of what, with others, frequently might have become just a stock part, Rod Mudge's Cheshire Cat was the epitome of felininity. For variety of expression, for fidelity to animal sounds, this portrayal was, perhaps, the most striking and popular in the show. To Robin Blair's March Hare, Johnny Short- lidge's Dormouse fthe best everj, and Allen Seed's Mad Hatter, who really had a frenzy in his eye. To George Bevier for his Frog-Footman: it caught the semblance beautifully. To Bill Congdon's Duchess, which came close to rivaling the Queen of Hearts, and that's going some. The Gryphon of Frank Pierce was, perhaps naturally, somewhat overshadowed by the preponderant Mock Turtle of Chuck Fuller, who did a superb job of satirizing education. The King of Hearts CAlden Haydenj played a foil to the dominant dame of the whole show-Sandy Newton's Queen of Hearts as dislikable a Queen as we have seen. Returning to normal again with Alice and Miss Liddell CDavid Winslowl , who cushioned one's land graciously, we wonder still at the effective solution of space problems involved in staging Alice with so full a cast on so small a stage as the Speech Room's. Only once or twice were we aware of crammed- ness: for the rest, there was apparent room for all the abandon incident to a madcap world. Kudos as usual to the local architect of the piece and to those who obviously did his-bidding so well, whether by acting, lighting, scene designing, or sound effect. 137 4. vig' f35w g V 95 xggimmfiik LEWIS CARROLL'S ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLANDH Miss Liddell . . 4 Alice, her sister 4 The White Rabbit . Humpty Dumpty 4 4 The March Hare . . . The Dormouse . . The Mad Hatter . . . The Frog Footman 4 The Duchess ,.,.., The Cheshire Cat . . The 2 of Spades . . The 7 of Spades . , 4 The 5 of Spades 4 . , The Queen of Hearts The King of Hearts The Knave of Hearts The Gryphon ..... The Mock Turtle 4 . The 10 of Hearts . . The 8 of Hearts . . 4 The Parrot Judge 4 . PERSONS IN THE PLAY . 4 . . 4 4 4 4 David Castle Winslow 4 . 4 Charles McQuiston Sutherland . 4 . 4 4 . . . Saron Stillwell Warman 4 . , John Anthony Hemenway Hawks . . . . . 4 . 4 . . 4 A Sidney Robert Blair . 4 . 4 Raphael Johnson Shortlidge, Jr. 4 4 . 4 4 . . 4 4 Allen Hartley Seed, III . , , . 4 4 . 4 George Alexander Bevier . A . James Richard William Congdon RodericF.lVludge 4 4 4 4 Stanley Noel Brown, Jr. 4 . 4 4 . . Scott MacLean Bell , 4 . William Howard Vining . . .... Sanford Race Newton . 4 4 Alden Howland Hayden 4 . . . . .4 . John Monro Ross . , . Franklin Wadsworth Pierce . . . Charles Sylvester Fuller 4 , . . David Collins Beaty 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 , A Douglas Morse Fletcher 4 4 4 William Herbert Corbin St. John l39 LEWIS BEACH'S THE CLOD The Characters The Players Thaddeus Trask . , . . , . Carl Houston Dow Mary Trask ..,., .,.... C ovington Allen A Northern Soldier . . . .A Allen Hartley Seed, Ill A Southern Sergeant , , . . . . George W. Hufsmith, Jr. A Southern Soldier . . . . William Mills Conron, Jr. A. I. TALBOT'S ULUCRETIA BORGI1-YS LITTLE PARTY The Characters The Players Cesare Borgia, Duke of Romagna .......,. . . . . . . John Quentin Sullivan Lucrezia Borgia, Duchess of Ferrara, his sister ...... Richard D. deSchweinitz Isabella d'Este, Lucrezia's sister-in-law ....... Charles McQuiston Sutherland Fiametta Strozi, kinswoman of Isabella , . . ,..,.. William H. C. St. John Ricardo Ridolfi, serving in Cesare's army . , . , . . Howard Edson Norris, Jr. Nicolo Machiavelli ...,.....,........ .... H olt Bradford Westeriield Leonardo da Vinci . , . ............. John Martin Angus Baldassare, a servitor . , . . . . John Anthony Hemenway Hawks Tessa, a serving wench . . , . . . . , .,.... Fitzgerald Desmond Acker A Serving Man ,...,..,.....,........ James Richard William Congdon A Dog, belonging to Monna Fiametta Strozi ,..,...,....... Geebie Prime 140 -2- 4 ff-4 1 .mx Q R ul ymy Q-X qv -e x e W K-:D r A Y,r 7' . , - . 3 RU Y U Y, f Y X, ff if , I, il X I, V115 lp. Q ' ff 1 if E, f W MW! 5 f The Debate Council Front row, left to right: Vhsterfleld, Chairman Butterworth. Conron Second row: Rogers, Sprout, Dolan, Bedford. 142 THE DEBATE COUNCIL MR. WII.LIAM G. SHUTE Director JOHN F. BUTTERWORTH, Chairman MR. WILLIAM G, SHUTE. Director The Council S. C. Bedford C. H. Dolan, III J. P. Butterworth W. O. Rogers, III W. M. Conron, Jr. W. L. Sprout H. B. Westerfield I43 REVIEW OF THE DEBATE COUNCIL Because of the war, the activities of the Debate Council were greatly restricted. The Triangular Debate, with teams representing Hotchkiss, Taft, and Choate, could not be held. The debate usually held with the Yale Freshmen was also impossible to arrange. Discussing the subject, Resolved: That this House approve the lowering of the voting age to eighteen years, Deerfield was successful in defending both the aflirmative and negative sides of the question. In the spring debate with Cheshire Academy, the subject discussed was Resolved: That the Federal Government control Labor Unions. The present plans of the Debate Council call for future debates with Fresh- men from neighboring colleges. Supplementing these outside debates were intramural discussions held in conjunction with the History Club. The Council was ably led by John Frederick Butterworth, who has been an effective debater for four years. The remaining members of the Council are Sherman Craik Bedford, William Mills Conron, Jr., Charles Heave Dolan, III, William Oscar Rogers, Ill, William Lawrence Sprout, and Holt Bradford Vlfesterlield. 144 THE IUNIOR DEBATE COUNCIL Front row. left to right: Sutherland. Baxter. Molloy, Stannard, Stubbs. Kempner, Cannon. Second row: Costen. Merwin, Richman, Jones, Blair. Channing P. Baxter S. Robert Blair Winthrop Cannon Thomas A. Costen FREDERICK F. STANNARD. JR., Chairman MR. C. WARDELL ST. JOHN, Director ROBERT J. MOLLOY, Secretary The Council Marshall B. Jones Thomas L, Kempner Davis U. Merwin John M. Richman 145 John S. Stubbs Charles MCQ. Sutherland John A. Sutherland Saron S. Warman THE SCHOOL PRAYER O God, who are the fountain of all Wisdom, and source of all grace, be present always, we beseech Thee, with this School to direct and bless it. Estab- lished in faith in Thee and endowed for the service of truth, may it ever rest under Thy gracious benediction. We pray Thee to use the School for the glory of Christ and to make it a pure fountain of sound knowledge, holy principles, and Godly learning. We beseech Thee to give those who teach here wisdom, patience, discretion and zeal for God and truth: and to those who are taught give manliness and aptness to learn. Make us studious, truthful, pure, and temperate in all things so that by Thy grace the same mind may be in us which was in Christ, that our character may be formed in His holy likeness. Prosper Thou, O Lord, our labors, and may the good name and influence of this School be handed down from generation to generation for the comfort of this nation and for Thy glory. Amen. 146 Musical Clubs Front row. left to right: Urban. Russell, Phillips, Stege, Ford, lVlacCurdy. Nelson. Schade XX'iechmann. Laning. Second row: Hixson, Plummer, Newton, Kauffmann, Turpin, Langstaff, Fuller, Morse Richards, Benger. Viall. Third row: Hancock, Walker, Zum, Rubsamen, D. Conron, Bedford, Overton, Given. Otis Warner. liourth row: Angus. Wilson, Hufsmith. Dolan. C. Moore, Hardin, Krones, Speers, B. Ayres Gosling. W. Conron. l48 THE GLEE CLUB DAVID K. LANGSTAFF Presid en I DAVID K. LANGSTAFF, President CHARLES S. TURPIN, JR., Vice-President MR. J. DUNCAN PHYFE, Direczor J. M. Angus W. M. Ayres S. C. Bedford E. S. Benger J. F. Butterworth D. B. Conron W. M. Conron, Jr. C. H. Dolan. III F. W. Ford, Jr. C. S. Fuller J. B. Given R. W. Gosling D. B. Hancock F. I-I. Hardin, Jr. J. R. Hixson, Jr, M. S. I-Iorton G. W. Hufsmith The Members J. I-I. Kauffmann E. Krones D. M. Laning M. R. MacCurdy T. Meldahl D. C. Moore S. I-I. Moore D. F. Morss. Jr. R. F. Mudge S. I. Munger. IV F. S. Nelson S. R. Newton A. N. Otis R. W. Overton J. W. Phillips M. I-I. Plummer. Jr W. O. Rogers, III 149 W. S. Rubsamen J. W. Russell F. D. Richards, Jr F. R. Schade L. W. Smith J. M. Speers, Jr. W. L. Sprout Ci. I-I. Stege, III J. Sullivan I-I. G. Urban D. C. Viall W. T. Walker B. N. Warner J. G. Wiechmann R. V. Wilson J. H. Zurn THE DOUBLE QUARTET REVIEW OF THE GLEE CLUB Mr. Phyfe, through his line musicianship, persevering work, and amazing capability, has rightfully earned the deep respect of the Cwlee Club members and their audiences. lt is to his training that the Club owes its outstanding rendition of such numbers as Adoramus Te. As for outside engagements this year, there have naturally been none because of the War. But it might be noted that if it had not been for the transportation difHculties involved, the Cilee Club might have been able to accept five invitations from various girls' schools, a number which would have made the year a big social success. As it is, the prospects of outside activity being hopeless, it was decided that the Cilee Club, in order to keep up their singing, should join the Choir, forming what is called the Choral Club. This arrangement has had excellent results, the Choral Club doing superb performances each Sunday, largely due to the loyalty and sincerity of the members of the Cilee Club. Of course, they sang, by themselves, their Winter Festivities concert, as they had sung for Fathers' Day and at the Help's Christmas Party earlier in the year. And it was in their Festivities concert that the Glee Club showed their highly- tempered mettle. They did a truly magnificent job. Due thanks goes to their accompanist, Mrs. Phyfe, and to the Double Quartet for its performance. Hats off to the Glee Club this year--its directors and its members-not only for fine spirit and good singing, but also for their wonderful cooperation in coping with a difhcult War year and making the whole thing a memorable success. 150 THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA l First row, left to right: Otis, J. Zurn, Williams, Berman, Heilman, Jenkins, Walmsley, Barrow. Second row, left to right: Pulakos. Mr. Ryan. Harold. Vallee, F. Zum, Michtom, Angus, Coleman, Carveth, Urban, MacCurdy, Brennan. MR. EDWARD COLGAN RYAN, Director A. W. ZELLER, Manager Trumpets J. M. Coleman H. B. Urban Violins A. Berman D. W. Magowan J. A. Heilman J. Clarinets J. H. Zurn F. A. N. Otis, Jr. F. W. J. Harold, Ill M. Horn M. R. MacCurdy Bass V. E. Brennan W. Jenkins Trombones L. Chipman Zurn 'Cello P. Pulakos l5l R. P. Carveth R. F. Walmsley T. S. Williams Flutes D. C. Moore J. M. Angus D. H. Barrow Oboe M. F. Michtom Saxophone H. N. Leavell Front row. Johnso Second row left to right: Ruddy. Jones, Dryer, Rogers, Cowen. Wieber. Fowle, Betteridge. n, Fletcher, Tolles, NValmsley, Congdon. Friedman. Kneen. left to right: Costen, Ayres, Fisk. Holmes. Zurn. Tidball, Vining, Bell, Brown., Stubbs, Baxter, l.ittman, Barrow, Stege. Third row: Fourth row Carpenter. Hancock. Swain, Russell. Flagg, Turpin. Langstaff, Morss, Ross. l..1ning. Richards, Otis. Wiechmann, Nelson. Finney, , left to right: Kauffmann, Plummer, M.1cCurdy, Urban, Vvfalker, Newton, Conron. Bedford. Mudge. Viall, Schade, Given, Overton, Hixson. Fifth row. left to right: Hardin. Ford, Phillips, VJilson, Hufsmith, Angus, Rubsamen, Krones, D. Conron, XV. Ayres. Bcnger. Gosling, Vwfarner, Moore. 152 Kelley, Fuller Dolan Speers S, Aguero J. M. Angus E. B. Ayres W. M. Ayres D. H. Barrow C. P. Baxter S. C. Bedford S. M. Bell E. S. Benger E. J. Betteridge A. D. Betz A. Bond. Jr. S. N. Brown. Jr. J. F. Butterworth W. P. Cannon D. H. Carpenter R. P. Carveth T. P. Coleman R. S. Conant J, R. W. Congdon D. B. Conron W. M. Conron, Jr. T. A, Costen R. W C. P. R. Cowen, Jr. C. Dobbs H. Dolan, III R. Dryer THE CHORAL CLUB DAVID K. LANGSTAFF President DAVID K. LANGSTAFF. President WARD DOERSCHUCK, Manager JOHN R. HARDIE, Recorder J. BARTLEY GIVEN, III, The Member J. P. Ebborr . E, Finney A. B. Fisk J. H. Flagg H. M. Fletcher F. W. Ford R. G. Fowle D. S. Fowler T. A. Friedmann E VJ. A. Friend, Jr. C. S. Fuller R. W. Gosling D. B. Hancock I-. H. Hardin, Jr. J. R. Hixson, Jr. H, S. Holmes. Jr. M . S, Horton W G. , Hufsmith, Jr. M . B. Jones G. N. Johnston I.. G. Johnston J. H, Kauffmann W. D. Kelley, IV H. P. Kneen. Jr. E. Krones J. P. Kuntz D. M. Laning Librarian S B. A, Littman M. R. MacCurdy T. Meldahl E. E. Monrad D. C. Moore S. H. Moore D. F. Morss, Jr. R. F. Mudge S. I. Munger. IV F. S, Nelson D. M, Newton S. R. Newton T. P, Nolan A. N. Otis, Jr. R. W. Overton J. W. Phillips M. H. Plummer. Jr. C. D. Putler E. S. Rogers. III VV. O. Rogers. Ill J. M. Ross W. S. Rubsamcn S K. Ruddy. Ill J. W. Russell F. D. Richards, Jr. F R. Schade S. P. Semmes, Jr. J. B. Shepardson L. W. Smith. Jr, R. Smith J. M. Speers, Jr. W. L. Sprout F. F. Stannard G. H. Stege, III H. G. Stifel, Jr. J. S. Stubbs, Jr. J. Sullivan B. F. Swain. III C. S. Tidball R. E. Tolles S C. . Turpin, Jr. H. B. Urban D. C. Viall W. H. Vining W. T. Walker R. F. Walmsley B. N. Warner W. K. Wieber J. G. Wiechmann R. V. Wilson J. H. Witherbee . W. Zum J. H. Zurn ff THE BAND RUSSELL H. WELDoN, JR., Drum-Major MR. EDMOND BRENNAN, Director MR. FRANCIS ST. JoHN, Faculty Aduis JOHN C. BARBOUR, JR., Manager Saxophone H. N. Leavell R. W. Lundy Drums N. Armour FU R. C. Barker P. F. Clifton C. G. Edwards. Jr. K. H. Fairchild, Jr. G. W. Hufsmith, Jr. D. M. Laning F. W. Ludwig, Jr. C. D. Putler F. C. Utley Cymbal W. A. Friend, Jr. J. M. Tuba V. E. Brennan or Clarinets W. F. Bohner R. S. Conant Trumpets E. S. Benger A. F. Bohner R. P. Carveth A, N. Otis J. A. Sutherland W. K, Wieber J. M. Coleman J' H' Zum B. A. Littman Flutes H' B' Urban F. F. Stannard, Jr Trombones F. L. Chipman R. L. O'Neill-Butler C IQQIQQCQQSH M. A. Taylor ' ' Alto Hom Oboe J. W. Russell Color Guard Angus J. P. Ebbott D. K. Langstaff 154 M. F. Michtom fx' ' , if ' Z5 . W I? .I 77,1 Y I 2 I if 4, ., ,VXQO O X 't iff' 5 A X CQ H Miscellaneous THE DANCE CO E Front row, left to right: DeVinne, Ayres, Kauifmann, C, Turpin, Farrar Second row, left to right: Kitchen. Curtin, Watters. JOHN Hov KAUFFMANN, Chairman W. M. Ayres J. D. Farrar D. H. Curtin J. H. Kitchen, Jr C. A. DcVinne C. S. Turpin, Jr. W. K. Vw7atters 156 THE CHEER LEADERS Left to right: C. Turpin. Osborne, Macphie. G. Turpin. Kneeling: Leader Haynes, PAUL K. HAYNES. Head Cheer Leader R. D. MacPhie J. M. Osborne, Jr C. H. Mason, III C. S. Turpin, Jr. R. B. Metcalf, Jr. G. B. Turpin 157 THE ART CLUB Sec Front row, left to right: White, Pierce, Rogers, Cassard, Fletcher. ond row, left to right: Stubbs, Stege, Polhemus, Mills, Schade, Whiteside. WILLIAM O. ROGERS, III, President JOHN B. REYNOLDS, Secretary MR. ARTHUR P, KOCH, Faculty Advisor J. M. Angus A. V. Barnes, Jr. M. Cassard, 3rd W. Doerschuck D. M. Fletcher R. L. Hallock, Jr. M. D. N. Hayden F. Shade H, B. Howard M. Michtom M. S. Mills F. W. Pierce H. M. Polhemus, R. H. Whiteside 158 D. B. Smith G. H. Stege, IH J. S. Stubbs, Jr. H. B. Westerlield Jr. T. H. White, Jr. THE SKEET TEAM Left to right: Littcll, Benger, Aram, Tcvandcr, Fish. THEODOIIE B. ARATA, Captain MR. PRITZ KAHL, Coach The Team E. S. Benger G. B. Littell, Jr. J. A. Fish O. N. Tcvandcr, Jr 159 THE CAMPUS COPS PAUL K. HAYNES, Captain DAVID TOD, Lieutenant CHARLES B. WHITE, Lieutenant HILARY H. SMART, Lieutenant Privates T. B. Arata W. J. Harold, lll F. W. Pierce A. A. Augustus, ll P. T. Healy R. R. Polhemus S. C. Bedford P. K. Haynes R. L. Revere H. B. R. Brown H. B. Howard P. S. Senior, Jr. V. H. Brown, Jr. P. McGrail H H. Smart J. T. Butterworth E. A. MacDougall, ll R. M. Snowday J. P. Cobey, Jr. R. P. MacPhie J. M. Speers, lll A. H. Colahan C. H. Mason, lll l.. S. Collins T. Meldahl D. Tod Cm. C. de Kay R. B. Metcalf, Jr. C. S. Turpin, Jr. R. B. Dorn R. Ci. Metcalf G. B. Turpin L. W. DuBois, Jr. D. C. Moore J. H. Tweed H. M. Duys, Jr. D. P. Morss, Jr. B. N. Warner R. A. Fillmore J. D. E. Myres C B. White H. W. Hull S. M. V. Hamilton J. M. Osborne, Jr. J. K. Patterson 160 U V' D. Streeter, Jr. C. Whiteside. Jr THE CAMERA CLUB Front row, left to right: Costen, Nolan, King, Carveth, Ebbott. Second row, left to right: Beaty, Eddy, Acker, Shortlidge. WARREN G. KING, JR., President RODNEY P. CARVETH, Vice-President and Secretary THOMAS P. NOLAN, Treasurer MR. O. H. MORGAN, Faculty Advisor MR. J. F. MALONE, Faculty Advisor The Members F. D. Acker J. P, Ebbott D. C. Beaty, Jr. R. M. Fish, Jr. H. B. R. Brown D. Graves, Jr. T. A. Costen M, S. Mills J. R. David R. J. Shortlidge, Jr 161 HISTORY CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row, loft to right: VV. Rogers. McA11ester, Spears. Second row: Mudge, Morison. WILl,IAM LUSK MCALLESTER, JR., Presidem W11,1.1AM OSCAR ROGERS, III, Vice-President RODERIC F. MUDGE, Secrezary HUGH MORISON, Secrerary 102 f'X 5 X Q I A Q45 QD Q: 2 aw . ' Y Athletics From row, left to right: W. Ayres. Macphie, Tenney Standing. left to right: Thompson. Curtin, R. Cowen 164 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RODNEY PHILLIPS MACPHII5, President EDWARD BENJAMIN TENNEY, Vice-President WILLIAINI IVIORGAN AYRES, Secretary-Treasurer RODNEY P. MACPHIE President The Members Robert Cowen, II Robert Hanley Thompson Donald Hoffman Curtin EDWARD TENNEY WILLIAM AYRES Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 165 OFFICIAL CHOATE TRACK RECORDS 100-Yd. Dash . . , 220-Yd. Dash . . . 440-Yd. Dash . . . Half-Mile .A....... Mile ..,.,,...,...... 120-Yd. High Hurdles 220-Yd. Low Hurdles High Jump ,....... Broad Jump . , . Pole Vault ...... Hammer Throw ...,... Discus ,r....... .... Shot Put . , Javelin Richard M. Young, Jr, Alexander L. Faye . , . Gardner W. Millett, Jr. . . J. Crawford Pogue, Jr. Gardner W. Millett, Jr. . . Richard S. Chiverall . , C. Beecher Hogan . . , Philip Goddard . . . John M. Johansen . . . Alexander L. Faye . . John' M. Johansen . . . LeRoy K. Jones ..... John K. Thomas .... Warwick lVlcCutcheon James B. Trimble .... James B. Trimble . . . LeRoy K. Jones .... 166 1928 1931 1934 1934 1934 1941 1923 1938 1934 1931 1933 1935 1934 1936 1941 1941 1935 10 sec. 21.9 sec. 52.4 sec. 2 min. 1 sec. 41361110 sec, 15.9 sec. 24 4,f5 sec. 6 ft. Mg in. 22 ft. 9M in. 12 ft. SM in. 163 ft. 6M in. 127 ft. 11M in 51 ft. 10M in 182 fr, EDWAIQD B. TENNEY Captain 1942 167 lfronl row. left to right' Cashman. Thompson. Bresky, Kauflmann. DeVinne. Captain Tenney, Taussig, Dow. XV. Ayres. Dowley. Cleveland. Second row: Crispell. lfarrar, Kuyk. Mills. Knipe, Kountze. NVnters. l,arkin, Hansen. Robert Cowen, D. Grindy, Hellman. Third row: Pulakos. Curtin. lVlcAllester. D. Conron, XV. Conron, Snyder. lVlcCollom. Carpen- ter, lfash, lfames. Morison. lfrlg CHARLES S. FULLER Manager TVIR. JOHN J. MAHER MR. HUBERT S. PACKARD Coach Line Coach CHOATE FOOTBALL STATISTICS FOR 1942 Name W. M. Ayres H. H. Bresky P. W. Cashman G. B. Cleveland V-J. M. Conron, Jr. R. Cowen, 11 C. A. DeVinne C. H. Dow R. B. Dowley J. D. Farrar D. G. Fash, Jr. H. D. Grindy W. H. Hansen J. H. Kauffmann R. W. Knipe M. Kountze C. F. G. Kuyk, Jr, G. B. Larkin, Jr. VV. L. McA11ester, Jr. S. P. McCo11om M. S. Mills M. P. Pulakos F. G. Snyder J. W. Taussig, Jr. E. B. Tenney CCaptainj Position lVeight Tackle 1 77 Tackle 1 88 Back 1 20 Back 13 6 Guard 1 60 Back 15 8 Guard 1 74 Guard 214 End 1 50 End 15 2 Guard 1 5 2 End 160 Tackle 201 Tackle 1 77 Back 1 5 8 Back 1 79 End 1 74 Back 183 Tackle 1 6 1 Center 1 72 Guard 1 61 Guard 15 8 Center 19 7 Center 2 I 5 Back 1 5 5 169 Yearson Height Age Squad 5'11 18 3 5:10 17 1 5:3 19 1 5'9 16 1 5:10 17 1 5:10 17 1 5.11 18 1 6' 18 3 5:8 18 1 5:9 17 1 5.9 17 1 5:11 17 1 6:3 16 1 6:1 17 3 5:8 17 1 6. 17 2 6' 17 l 6'1 18 1 6:1 18 1 5:11 17 1 5:9 18 2 5.9 17 1 6'2 17 1 6:4 17 ZH 5:10 17 3 REVIEW OF THE 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON The War was no handicap to this year's team, as it will be to all the follow- ing elevens for the duration. But rather, by a fortunate irony, it helped Mr. Maher to make his last season before joining our Navy the fine accomplishment it was. For our own squad of veterans was enriched by a small but talented group from Pawling, where the armed forces had taken over. Even with a Week less of football camp and some new plays, the team developed fast. When Taft came here to open the campaign Choate was ready and took the game 14-O, against her old rival's usual tough opposition. The best feature of this struggle from the technical aspect was that the touchdowns by Kountze and Knipe were set up by steady marches and sound team-work, while the rugged visitors were stopped cold by a well-executed defense. The same defensive strength and offensive coordination were shown against the Wesleyan Jayvees the next week when Choate won 13-0. Despite the Cardinal visitor's kaleido- scopic trick defenses, Waters and Knipe tallied in the end zone, while Tenney converted once. Choate's first game away, against Deerfield, was one of the hardest and best in that epic series. The two lines were about equal and fought up and down the field by turns. In this near deadlock between two good teams, Waters' pair of brilliant touchdown runs was the decisive factor. Tenney's educated toe didn't miss this time--which was particularly important, because Deerfield reached our l-foot line as the game was ending! The final home game with Yale Freshmen was a Blue and Gold classic! This Eli team had whaled Andover and Exeter in earlier games, before losing its ten best players to the big Blue varsity, and looked to be too strong for us still. All through the battle Choate was pushed. But in the second quarter just as Yale seemed bound to score, George Larkin intercepted a pass and ran 103 yards to a touchdown in one of the most beautiful plays ever caught by Mr. Koch with his movie camera. Again, in the third period, Waters ran a Yale pass 45 yards to score. And finally the line blocked a punt, which Dan Conron fell on for a third touchdown. Yale scored in an anti-climax while every mem- ber of the Choate squad played and the Fathers' Day crowd was overcome with delight. But the victory cost us heavily in minor injuries to key men. Then came Lawrenceville with its Fathers' Day and the kick went the other way. But it was just as fine a football game as the best of Choate's triumphs. Both teams showed brilliantly why they were undefeated up till then. And while the flashy Cirymes and a sterling Lawrentian line won out, it was close enough for Choate to claim that had Waters and Kountze been in top shape we could have won. For this was one of Choate's greatest teams and the season will stand out among the many fine autumnal records made by Jack Maher's elevens. Captain Tenney set a very high standard of leadership and precision kicking. Waters took rank with Choate's greatest ball carriers of the past: Kountze and Captain- elect Knipe were good backs. Taussig was a fine offensive center: DeVinne and Dow excellent guards: Ayres, Hansen, and Kauffmann proved to be capable tackles: Dowley, Farrar, Cirindy, and Kuyk had brilliant moments at the ends 3' while Thompson sacrificed bright backfield prospects for the good of the team to make himself into a grade A wingman. 170 Date Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct, 31 Nov. 7 The 1942 Football Schedule W1'th Taft Wesleyan J.V. Deerfield Yale Freshmen Lawrenceville Az Wallingford Wallingford Deerneld Wallingford Lawrenceville Totals Choate Opp 14 0 13 O I4 6 20 7 7 14 68 27 THE FOOTBALL SONG Oh, let us give a cheer for Choate today: We've the lighting spirit that will win the fray. Gold and Blue, victorious ever, knows the wav to play A rousing cheer's in order for the team: Choate will reign supreme: So let us prove that We can lead the Wav. YVe've the might to win, We've the fight to win, Victory belongs to Choate! Choate! Choate! 172 HILAND W. HAL! Captain 1942 173 Front row. left to right: Osborne. Spears. Brennan. Captain Hall. Mason. C. Moore, R, ljckardt Second row, left to right: Paton. M. Moore. Bedford, Harold, Horton. 'Ilfnrd row. left to right: MacPhic, Coach Barron, Haynes, 174 THE 1942 SOCCER TEAM MORGAN H. PLUMMER, JR. MR. H- C. BARRON Manager COKIN? HILAND W. HALL, Capzam MORGAN H. PLUMMER, JR., Manager MR. H, C. BARRON, Coach The Team T. B. Arata C. H. Mason, III A. A. Augustus, II D. C. Moore S. C. Bedford S. H. Moore V. E. Brennan J. D. F. Myres R. N. Eckardt J. M. Osborne, Jr. W. J. Harold, III D. B. Paton P. K. Haynes F. W. Pierce M. S. Horton M. H. Plummer, Jr. R. P. MacPhie J. M. Speers, III Captain-elect: S. H. MOORE Manager-elect: C. W. STANLEY 175 REVIEW OF THE 1942 SOCCER SEASON Willingness to keep fighting and to improve their game made Choate's 1942 Soccer Team one of outstanding good spirit. Three games were won and four lost. The teams that defeated Choate were better, but they had to work and ight hard to prove it. The team started the season by losing to Seymour High 3 to l. Seymour's team-play made Choate look very ragged, with room for much improvement. A week more of practice improved our team-work and the Trinity Junior Varsity was beaten 2 to 0 at Trinity. On the following Wednesday, Choate defeated a rugged Meriden High team 4 to l at Choate. Deerfield's undefeated team was too strong and Choate lost 3 to O in a hard-fought game played at Deerfield. Meriden High, still rugged, was met and beaten at Meriden 4 to 1. ln the next game, an aggressive and determined Wesleyan Junior Varsity would not be denied and Choate lost 2 to 0. The last game was the best of the season. Yale Freshmen, led by Terry Van lngen, a former Choate soccerite, beat Choate 2 to l in a rough, hard-fought game that was not won until the last whistle was blown. The excellent spirit of the whole team made it difficult to single out any individuals for praise. Hard work by all was rewarded by steadily improving team-play and increasing individual skill. Captain Hi Hall's play in the goal was outstanding and prevented many scores by our Opponents. Fast and vigor- ous play in the forward line by Captain-elect Steve Moore helped the team to score many of its goals. Rodney MacPhie at center half combined fight with skill and speed to keep Choate in the game at all times. It was a season worth remembering and a team worthy of respect. The 1942 Soccer Schedule Date With At Choate Opp. Oct. 8 Seymour High Wallingford l 3 Oct. 16 Trinity Trinity 2 0 Oct. 21 Meriden Wallingford 4 0 Oct. 24 Deerfield Wallingford 0 3 Oct. 28 Meriden Meriden 4 l Nov. 4 Wesleyan Wesleyan 0 2 Nov. 6 Yale Freshmen Wallingford l 2 Totals 12 ll 176 GEORGE LEISURE, JR Captain 1942 177 Front row, left to right: Munger, Graves, Captain Leisure, G. Turpin, Senior Second row: Price, G. Smith. 178 THE 1942 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MR. ROLAND C. MASSIE Coach GEORGE S. LEISURE, JR., Captain SAMUEL M. V. HAMILTON, Manager MR. ROLAND C. MASSIE, Coach The Squad Duncan Graves, Jr. Frank S. Senior, Jr Stephen I. Munger, IV Gordon L. Smith Edward L. Price George B. Turpin 179 REVIEW OF THE 1942 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON The cross country season of 1942 brought together a larger group than usual, and the competition was outstandingly good all through the season. The entry list for team competition varied from meet to meet. Captain Leisure was outstanding in placing first in both the Middletown and the New Britain meets. Middletown was defeated l6 to 39, and New Britain 25 to 30. Choate lost the final meet of the season with Bristol High by a score of 19 to 36. Captain Leisure was unable to run in the final meet. G. Turpin, Graves, Senior, G. Smith, Munger, and Price, with Captain Leisure, were the scoring men for the season and were awarded their cross country letter for 1942. Cross Country Schedule Date Wz'th At Choate Opp. Oct. 23 Middletown Vv'allingford 16 39 Oct. 29 New Britain Wallingford 25 30 Nov. 4 Bristol Wallingford 36 l9 l80 WILLIAM AYRES Captain 1943 191 R f K Front row. left to rightz Bcngcr. Cowen, Macljhic, NV. Ayres, Brennan, Haynes, Thompson Second row. left to right: Coach Preble, C, Turpin. lfarrar, Pierce, Kuyk, Sager, Nagle. G Turpin. Manager Foster. 182 THE 1943 HOCKEY TEAM MR. HOWARD H. PREBLE Coach WILLIAM M. AYRES, Captain JOHN K. FOSTER, Llanager MR. HOWARD B. PREBLE, Coach MR. SEYMOUR ST. JOHN, Assiszaanr Coach W. M. Ayres E. S. Benger V. E. Brennan R. Cowen, H R. N. Eckardt J. D. Farrar P. K. Haynes The Team G. W. Turpin 183 C. G. Kuyk R. P. MacPhie W. Ci. Nagle F. W. Pierce K. J. Sager R. H. Thompson C. S. Turpin, Jr. REVIEW OF THE 1943 HOCKEY SEASON The 1943 Hockey Team, led by Captain Bill Ayres, was one of the best ever to represent Choate. Several of the players had been on the squad for three years and had played together as a unit during that time. It was only natural, there- fore, to expect big things from them, and they lived up to their promise. In spite of the fact that the War conditions forced cancellation of games with many of our traditional rivals-Deerfield, Hotchkiss, Kent, and Loomis 4several games were played. Choate won all except the Yale Freshman game, defeating Milton Academy, Andover, Noble and Cireenough in the Skating Club of Boston Tournament during the Christmas vacation, and Hamden High, Taft, and Lawrenceville in the shortened regular season. The highlight of the season was the Tournament played in Boston. Choate had had very little practice before vacation, but there was a good nucleus from last year's squad together with some very good replacements from the Seconds and one or two new boys who showed promise. We had three lines that could go in one after the other, good defense material, and a seasoned goalie, although he had had little opportunity to play last year. In the first game, against Milton, Ayres scored in less than two minutes assisted by MacPhie and Kuyk, but Milton tied the score soon thereafter. The second period was scoreless, but before the third period was a minute under way Ayres, again assisted by MacPhie, had scored the winning goal. Later in the period Eckardt took a pass from Chud Turpin to increase our lead, and MacPhie put the game on ice when he converted a pass from Captain Ayres. Andover had what looked like a powerful team, but close back checking by all three lines, rugged body checking by Cowen and Haynes at defense, and splendid goal tending by Benger held Andover at bay until the last few minutes of the game. In the meantime Choate had scored three goals, with the first, a beautiful goal by MacPhie on a pass from Ayres, in thirty-eight seconds after the start of the game. Vish Brennan scored on a play set up by Pierce in the second period, and MacPhie counted on a pass from Ayres in the third period. Just before the game ended Andover scored twice in rapid succession, but with the return of our first line-up to the game, could not tie the score. Choate met Noble and Greenough in the finals. Noble's had put Exeter out of the running in the previous round, and had a fine team. The game started at a furious pace that never let up. Captain Ayres was playing under a handicap, having been hit in the eye during the Andover game. Rod MacPhie took control of the game in the first period when he scored on a solo thrust, pulling the Noble's defense out of position and firing a hard shot that the goalie could not stop. Again in the second period MacPhie scored on practically the same play. Noble's finally scored with less than a minute left in the game. The winning of the Tournament did a great deal for the team. All three lines had shown scoring ability and had proved that they could check back. 184 The defense proved that it could be trusted to body check at the right time and to cover in front of the cage. Benger in goal came through under fire with in- creased conndence in his ability. Furthermore, the team had become a team and was no longer a group of individuals. Unfortunately right after vacation we had no ice in Wallingford, so that when we met the Yale Freshmen our skating was poor, our timing was off, and our general condition was below par. As a result Yale defeated Choate 7-l. Later in the season we held two informal scrimmages with the Freshmen and more than held our own, even succeeding in out-scoring them the second time. Hamden High had its usual good team. In fact, they later won the New Haven High School League Championship. The game was played on rather poor ice, but developed some good combination play by both teams. Choate scored first when Ayres converted a pass from Brennan and MacPhie. After Hamden had tied the score Ayres again scored on a pass from lVlacPhie, and Nagle scored from the blue line on a pass from Pierce, to give Choate a 3-l victory. Taft had been playing intramural hockey all season, but they got together a team to play Choate. Taft looked good throughout, but they hadn't had sufficient practice as a unit to make the most of their opportunities. lVlacPhie boosted his scoring record by scoring three goals. Haynes and Kuyk each added a goal to make the Hnal score 5-O in favor of Choate. Captain Ayres was unable to go to Lawrenceville, and that weakened the team considerably, but Acting Co-Captains Cowen and lVlacPhie rallied the team so that they put on one of their best exhibitions of the season. Franklin Pierce personally accounted for three goals. lVlacPhie, Brennan, Haynes, and Chud Turpin added other goals, before Lawrenceville succeeded in scoring its only goal. If this Choate team had been able to go through a normal schedule it un- doubtedly would have compiled a fine record. MacPhie and Ayres formed a scoring combination that has been rarely, if ever, equaled in Choate hockey history. MacPhie for the third successive year was high scorer of the team, and Ayres was right behind him. Bob Cowen ranks among the very best of Choate defense men. Benger can take his place along side of the many other goalies developed by Courtenay Hemenway. Thompson, Haynes, Sager, and Farrar did splendid work on defense. Captain-elect Brennan, playing on the first line with Ayres and MacPhie: Pierce, Nagle, and Kuyk forming the second line: and the lightweight line of Chud Turpin, Eckardt, and George Turpin all contributed to make the 1943 team one of the best balanced that we have ever had. Manager John Foster, Manager-elect John Johnson, and their co-worker, Ed Krones, handled the managerial department most efliciently. 185 The 1943 Hockey Schedule Date Wz'th At Choate Opp Dec. 31 Milton Boston 4 Jan Andover Boston 3 Jan Noble and Greenough Boston 2 Jan. 20 Yale Freshmen New Haven l Feb Hamden High Wallingford 3 Feb Taft Watertown 5 Feb Lawrenceville Princeton 7 Totals 25 F' tm. s Q QV fail' if F A ' I f x Q- , A -IQ - , T rj- Q! B Q, A 'lf' rg X is I' , Ll: N 186 PHILIP Vvy, CASHMAN Captain 1043 187 lfronl row. left to right: Mosbachcr, Vw'ynn, Cashman, Zeller. Barrow Scgond row: Coach Packard. Hanson. XVallcr. Manager Mills. WN THE 1943 WRESTLING TEAM I 1 AER. HUGH S. PACKARD Coach PHILIP W. CASHMAN, Captain M. SHIPLEY MILLS, Manager MR. HUGH S. PACKARD, Coach MR. JOHN SHANSEY, Coach The Team P. W. Cashman , , . B. A. Littman . . , . , D. H. Barrow . . ,. J. O. Wynn, Jr. ., .. A. W. Zeller . . . . . F. L. Chipman . . . . . W. A. Boyd ,...., . . R. A. Mosbacher . . . . , . . P. W. Waller .,.. ......,. W. Hansen .,.. . . . Unlim Captain-elect: FRANK I.. CHIPMAN Manager-elect.' THOMAS H. WHITE, JR. 189 'V' . Class 121 128 128 136 136 145 155 165 175 ited REVIEW OF THE 1943 WRESTLING SEASON Captain Hume's team will go down in history as Choate's first war casualty. athletically speaking. For, before the season began, Hume, Dow, and Knipe left School to enter college or the armed forces. Peters did not come back. Thus, out of five seasoned lettermen, only one, Cashman, was still on hand when the season opened. Yet, in many respects, this made it a more exciting season. With keen competition among the younger members of the squad to fill these vacancies, there was lively action all through the winter. And although our scoring power against opposing teams was sadly reduced, the spirit of this year's octette left nothing to be desired. Just before the first meet with the Yale Freshmen, Cashman was elected captain-and proceeded to pin his man in prompt order! The rest of the meet was all Blue, but Littman almost got a fall on an Eli with a mustache, who was twice his age. Boyd put up a thrilling fight against Taft's captain of the year before, who was the best of the New Havenite yearling grapplers. And Hansen lost a close bout to the rival heavyweight. Against Suffield, the Blue and Gold exactly reversed the Yale score by a sequence of six pins and a decision. Many of the bouts were close, however, and all were exciting. The younger Choate matmen were in better shape and proved that they had taken their baptism of fire against Yale in stride. The first meet away, at Taft, proved to be the high spot of the season. Cash- man got his fall, but after that the meet was a succession of wild melees. Two were ties, by Zeller and Hansen, against rugged opponents. The most exciting bout in a hair-raising series was Boyd's narrow defeat by a one-point margin, after he had scored three near-falls on his man-and escaped three or four him- self. Close to this bout in excitement, and even more of an upset, was Mos- bacher's triumph. This clinched victory for Choate, after wins by Littman and Chipman. The following meet with the Wesleyan .layvees was an informal affair, belatedly arranged, and held in the semi-seclusion of the Cardinal wrestling room. Choate did well to tie a group of older and generally more skillful rivals, through its fighting elan and better conditioning. Cashman's fourth fall, with decisions by Chipman, Boyd and Hansen, comprised the Blue and Gold's point total. Wynn did well against the home team captain, and the heavyweight bout was a comic masterpiece thanks to the original talents and unusual tactics of the Wesleyan pachyderm. The trip to Lawrenceville afforded the Choate team an interesting experience of wartime travelling conditions-and gave them a fine demonstration by a talented rival team. The Laurentian grapplers presented the best balanced octette they have ever put on the mat against Choate. They had no pre-eminent star, but all of them were good. Cashman was held to a decision for the first time all season and they took all the rest. Chipman and Boyd lost by the narrowest possible margins in two brilliant bouts, but Lawrenceville thoroughly earned its triumph. In summary it may be said that this green and youthful Choate team made a fine showing with the odds against it. And, although Cashman, Boyd, and Zeller are graduating or heading for the war shortly, there will be a solid nucleus of returning lettermen to support Captain-elect Chipman next year. 190 The 1943 Wrestling Schedule Wz'th Yale Freshmen Suflield Taft Wesleyan Jayvees Lawrenceville Ar Wallingford Wallingford Watertown Middletown Lawrencevill Totals 6 Opp. 29 5 ll 14 29 88 Choate 5 33 21 14 3 76 THE MARCHING SONG When the Choate backs go dashing And crashing down the field. When we start in forwarding passing, Then the Deerfleld team must yield- First a touchdown, then a fleld goal Keeps rolling up the score. So we'll ight-fflght-fight Vvfith all our might For the Choate team ever more. 192 rah, rahl IDONALD H. CURTIN Caplain 1943 193 lfmnt row, left to right: Hellman, Quinlan, Curtin, Clark, Cleveland Second row, left to right: Grinold, Spccrs, Tcnncy, Coach Shirk. 194 THE 1943 BASKETBALL TEAM MR. WILLIAM W. SHIRK Coach l DONALD H. CURTIN, Captain ROBERT S. ENGELMAN. Manager MR. WILLIAM W. SHIRK, Coach W. W. Clarke, Jr. G . B. Cleveland D. H. Curtin B. J. Gallagher R. R. Grinold The Team E. B. Tenney H. W. Hall J. A. Heilman G. B. Larkin, Jr R. J. Quinlan J. M. Speers, III Caplain-elect: GEORGE B. CLEVELAND Manager-elect: JACK G. WIECHMANN 195 REVIEW OF THE 1943 BASKETBALL SEASON The cold statistics of the l943 basketball season show two victories and six defeats-not a very impressive score, although the two wins broke a long series of losses against both Taft and Deerfield, These hard facts, however, do not reveal the steady improvement individually and collectively by the boys on the team, nor do they show the various handicaps faced this season. The long lay-off caused by a four-week vacation nullified most of our accomplishments before Christmas, and we had only four days to prepare for our opening game with an experienced and already seasoned Lawrenceville team. This preparation was made doubly difficult since oil rationing forced us to move from the Winter Exercise Building to our Gymnasium, and we had to revamp our offense and defense for a much smaller court. The general outlook indicated that we had a team which would score well, but that we would be very weak on defense. CThis prediction proved to be true, since our opponents averaged 48 points and we averaged 38 pointsj. There was only one experienced guard on the squad fwho entered the Army Air Force after the second gamej, and it was necessary to convert three for- wards into guards. It was, therefore, not surprising, that the opening game with Lawrenceville was lost by ten points. Hopkins and the New Haven Boys' Club were both excellent teams, well experienced, and in top-season form. In each of these games we played one good quarter of basketball, merely hinting at our real ability, but showing that we were making progress. The victory over Taft was particularly pleasant since it marked our first win for the season, and since it was against a team we hadn't beaten for five years. In the Deerfield game we reached the high spot of the season. The game was nip and tuck all the way with the teams tid at the end of the first quarterg we led by one point at the half, and Deerfield led by three points at the close of the third quarter. A brilliant rally in the final period, netting 21 points, brought victory. Against Hamden we continued to play good basketball, but, unfortunately, we had a day when everything rolled around the rim and out. The final game with Yale was disappointing. A large court and a close man-to-man defense kept us from hitting our stride during the first half when we only scored seven points. The second half was better and we matched Yale basket-for-basket. Individually every man contributed to the team. Curtin was an excellent shot, and used his height effectively to retrieve rebounds. Clarke, high scorer for the season with a hundred and twelve points, sparked our offense and did a good job on the defense, frequently stealing the ball and breaking for a basket. I,arkin's scrap in getting the rebounds from both baskets was most valuable-. Quinlan shifted from forward to guard, did a fine job on defense, and his long shots contributed much to our scoring. Cleveland, also shifted from forward to guard, probably showed more improvement than anyone on the squad and won his place in the starting line-up. Tenney, I-Ieilman, and Grinold all did a good job when they were in the games, and pressed the others for starting positions. 196 SI HZRMAN BEDFORD Captain 1943 197 THE 1943 SQUASH RACQUETS TEAM Front row, left to right: Richards. Bedford, Kempner. Back row, left to right: Ham, Flack. SHERMAN C. BEDFORD, Captain MR. FRANK C. HERBEL, Coach The Team A. H. Flack T. L. Kempner W. O. Ham F. D. Richards, Jr David Tod 198 WINNERS OF SQUASH RACQUETS TROPHY PRESENTED BY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 ZXlfred ID. Xkfarner, III fllfred ID. Iifarner, III Alfred D. Warner, III A. Y. P. Garnett, Jr. Ilenry Ilartog LDanids,Jr. Bradley Nichols Hunt Howard Dilworth Edwards Fielding Laurie Mercer Robert Lynch McKenna James Bridwell Igleheart Carlos Henrique Behrens Fletcher D. Richards, Jr. 199 REVIEW OF THE 1943 SQUASH RACQUETS SEASON With no lettermen returning, the team was successful in winning its first match with Peddie School January 30 on the Yale courts, 5-0. This contest was the first time that the Peddie School has met Choate competitively in any sport. On February 5 our second match was played against a strong Yale Freshman team at New Haven. Their more experienced team was victorious, 5-O. In the Deerfield match, played at Choate on February 10, Richards was the only Choate man to win his match. The final score was 4-l. In the closing match with a powerful Haverford team on the Yale courts playing a six-man team, Haverford won 6-O. Fletcher Richards won the Twelfth Annual Tournament for the Princeton Plaque, defeating Tom Kempner 15-1 l, 15-l l, 15-4 in the finals. The 1943 Squash Schedule Date Wz'th 1-lt Choate Opp. Jan. 3 Peddie New Haven 5 0 Feb. 4 Yale Freshmen New Haven 0 5 Feb. 10 Deerfield Wallingford l 4 Feb. 13 Haverford New Haven O 6 Totals 6 15 200 RODNEY P. MACPHIE Captain 1943 201 KW' , mx ', I 15. Front row. left to right: Haynes. Benger, Tenney, MacPhie, McCarthy, Cowen, Ayres. Second row, left to right: Osborne, Carpenter, DeVinne, Rubsamen, Richitelli, Kuyk, Meldahl Brennan. Third row. left to right: Cashman, Shulcr, Pool, lVlacDougal. Fourth row. left to right: Mr. Porter, Weldon, Mr. McCabe. 202 'I'I-IE 1943 BASEBALL SQUAD RUSSELL H. WELDON MR. GEORGE F PORTER Manager Coach RODNEY P. MACPHIE, Captain RUSSELL H. WELDON, JR., MR. GEORGE F. PORTER, Coach MR. J. DONALD MCCABE, Assistant Coach W. M. Ayres E. S. Benger V. E. Brennan P. W. Cashman D. Carpenter G. B. Cleveland R. Cowen, II C. DeVinne P. K. Haynes The Squad R. H. Thompso 203 Manager C. F. G. Kuyk, Jr J. C. McCarthy T. Meldahl J. M. Osborne, Jr. F. W. Pool P. Richitelli W. S. Rubsamen R. Shuler E. B. Tenney n THE 1942 BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Tenney, MacPhie, Morris, R. McCarthy, Le Sage Jorgensen, Aufderheide. Second row. left to right: J. McCarthy. Trimble, W. Smith, Sturtevant, Cleveland. K. Turnbull. Third row, left tO right: Thompson, Mr. Porter, Montgomery, Mr McCabe. RONALD W. MCCARTHY, Captain JOHN L. MONTGOMERY, JR., Manager MR. GEORGE F. PORTER, Coach MR. J. DONALD MCCABE, Assistant Coach The Team G. W. Aufderheide, Jr. H. B. Smith, Jr. G. B. Cleveland W. N. Sturtevant, Il A. N. Jorgensen, Jr. J. W. Taussig, Jr. B. R. LeSage E. B. Tenney R. P. MacPhie R. H. Thompson J. C. McCarthy W. Trimble A. L. Morris, II K. H. Turnbull, Jr. 204 Date April 18 April22 April 25 April 29 May 6 May 11 May 13 May 16 May 20 May Z2 May 27 May 29 The 1942 Baseball Schedule WI-fb University of Conn. Yale Freshmen Berkshire Deerfield Hotchkiss Taft Cheshire Kent Loomis Lawrenceville Westminster Hopkins Choate Opp 3 4 6 1 1 13 1 5 3 19 5 6 3 3 O 10 2 17 5 12 1 14 3 5 6 Totals 1 13 44 X myx 5 Y XX XE X 1, T 'fix A-v il , vjffgi 3? W X 23 Aff ' 1 f Q1 2113 N' REVIEW OF THE 1942 BASEBALL SEASON The season was outstanding in many ways. The record of nine won and three lost does not do full justice to a team which swept through the Connecti- cut Preparatory League undefeated, and which lost only to two strong college freshman teams before being upset by Hopkins in the final game. Captain McCarthy pitched many masterful games during the season. After losing a pitchers' battle to Connecticut '45 in the opener, he turned in successive victories over Berkshire, Hotchkiss, Deerfield, Taft, Kent, Lawrenceville, and Westminster. His average of 15 strikeouts, 4 hits, and 2 runs per game was truly remarkable. Sturtevant and J, McCarthy both turned in creditable per- formances on the mound as well. LeSage was a tower of strength behind the plate. He set a record, possible only in war-time, by winning a college varsity letter during the summer season. The infield, composed of Jorgensen, Tenney, Cleveland, Taussig, and Smith, was a strong defensive unit, and Tenney, as lead-olf batter, and Jorgensen, in the fourth position, were important cogs in our offensive power. The outfield was made up of Aufderheide, Morris, Thompson, and Captain-elect MacPhie. All were consistently good fielders, and all had their days of power at the plate. A few outstanding features of the crucial games were: R. McCarthy's eight innings of perfect pitching against Kent: two home runs by Morris against Deerfield to clinch the verdict: MacPhie's key hitting in pinches in several games: LeSage's grand slam homer to start a scoring splurge against Westminster. The team was an excellent blend of veterans and youngsters and while we shall miss the spark of R. McCarthy, Jorgensen, LeSage, Aufderheide, Morris, Sturtevant, and Smith, we can look forward hopefully to 1943 with Captain- elect MacPhie, Cleveland, J. McCarthy, Tenney, and Thompson as returning lettermen. 206 X MC' JOHN B, REYNOLDS FRANK D. VJATERS Co-Captain Co-Captain I 943 1943 207 V Ksykm Ns, 3' Front row. left to right: G, Johnson, Jenkins, C. Turpin, Sager, C. Dobbs, Valasco, Darr Nagle, Olander. Second row: XV. Dobbs, Blair, Hardie, Burchell, Miller, Laning, Coler, de Kay, Barrow. Third row: Swain, Mudge, Bedford, Morison, Fisk, Leisure, McConnell. Polhemus, Friend. Fourth row: R, Cowen, G. Turpin, Morgan, Barron, T. Williams, W. Hansen, Waters, Hanson W. Brown. Fifth row: Munger, lVlacCurdy, Mr. Barron, Mr. Stanwood, Mr. O'Brien, Willard, S. Ham ilton. 208 THE 1943 TRACK SQUAD SAMUEL M. V. HAMILTON MR. HUGH BARRON Manager Coach W. R. Barron D. H. Barrow S. C. Bedford S. R. Blair W. A. Boyd H. H. Bresky S. N. Brown, Jr. V. H. Brown, Jr W. P. Brown R. L. Burchell XV. N. Coler R. R. Cowen, Jr. J. W. Darr, Jr. G. C. de Kay C. S. Dobbs, HI W. C. Dobbs J. C. Dorn R. B. Dorn A. B. Fisk, Jr. SAMUPL M. V. HAMILTON, Manager MR. HUGH C. BARRoN, Coach MR. CHARLES F. STANWOOD, Coach J. K. Foster W. A. Friend, Jr. D. Graves, Jr. S. M. V. Hamilton W. A. O. Hansen J. S. Hanson J. R. Hardie C1. W. Hufsmith, Jr. J. VJ. Jenkins C1. N. Johnston J. H. Kitchen, Jr. G. S. Leisure, Jr. F. W. Ludwig, Jr. M. R. MacCurdy W. M. Miller, Jr. H. M. Morgan H. Morison R. F. Mudge S. I. Munger, Ill 209 W. G. Nagle J. Olander H. M. Polemus, Jr E. L. Price R. Reynolds, Jr. K. J. Sager F. S. Senior, Jr. G. L. Smith B. F. Swain C. S. Turpin, Jr. G. B. Turpin J. D. Velasco P. W. Waller F. D. Waters H. K. Willard T. S. Williams R. V. Wilson J. O. Wynn, Jr. THE 1942 TRACK TEAM Front row, left to right: Jebb, Grindy, Berry, Foster, Kountze, Young. Second row. left to right: Bedford, Reynolds, Trimble, MacCurdy. RICHARD L. BERRY, Co-Captain DAVID W. FOSTER, Co-Captain RICHARD R. POLHEMUS, Manager MR. HUGH C. BARRON, Coach MR. CHARLES F. STANWOOD, Coach MR. HENRY B. PRICKETT. Coach The Team S, C. Bedford M. R. MacCurdy H. D. Grindy J. B. Reynolds T. A. Jebb D. C. Trimble M. Kountze W. B. Webster G. Young, III 210 The 1942 Track Schedule Date Wz'th At Choate April 21 Wesleyan Freshmen Middletown 282 April 25 Springfield Freshmen Wallingford 60 May 2 New Britain H. S. Wallingford 52h May 6 Hopkins Wallingford 39 May l6 Triangular Meet Vv'atertown 39 Loomis Taft May 30 lnterscholastic Meet Mt. Hermon 211 Y N C-,Y Opp. 83M 66 51M 62 59 39 1 1 lj , ' ,112 'Effie I REVIEW OF THE 1942 TRACK SEASON lt can not be said that, from the point of view of Wins and losses, the 1942 track season was a great success. The team won only one of its dual meets and failed to score impressively in both the Triangular and the lnterscholastics at Mt. Hermon. The team Was, on the whole, young and inexperienced, but it improved steadily during the year, developing a competitive spirit which should bring more favorable results in other seasons. The first outdoor meet of the season was held on April 21 at Middletown, where the Wesleyan Freshmen defeated Choate by the score of 8356 to 2836. Trimble in the javelin and Marechal in the mile were our only winners. On April 25 Springfield Freshmen won a close meet 66-60. Choate was able to outscore Springfield on the track, but our opponents were too strong in the Weight events, where they more than made up the deficit. New Britain High School was defeated in an extremely close meet on May 2. The final outcome was in doubt until after the last event had been run off to give Choate a win by the smallest of margins, 52?A, to 5126. Kountze was high-scorer for Choate, winning the shot-put and javelin, and taking second in the broad jump. On May 6 Hopkins defeated Choate 62 to 39. Most of our points were scored by Co-Captains Berry and Foster, and by Reynolds. Foster won both the 100 and the 220, while Reynolds won the high jump and took a second in the broad jump. Berry won a thrilling race in the 880. The Triangular Meet was held at Watertown on May 16. For the second year in succession Loomis won, with Taft second and Choate third. Reynolds was high-scorer for Choate, tieing for first in the high jump and taking second in the broad jump with his best effort of the year. Trimble and Foster each scored five points, and the relay team won the relay race in very good time. At the Fourteenth Annual lnterscholastic Track Meet, held on May 30 at Mt. Hermon, the team produced its best performances of the season. Six Choate men figured in the scoring, Foster, Reynolds, Berry, Kountze, Cirindy, and Trimble all winning points in the meet which brought more than a dozen schools together in competition. 212 LESTER S. COLLINS HILARY SMART Captain of the Tappens Captain of the Bishops 1942-43 1942-43 213 Gt ,f Y--rl C I ,M I .Alf .. f y -Q ' 'QQ' 'I f 4.- tt ' M 7 -sr v BISHOP ROVJINC1 CI.UB Ifront row, left to rightz I.ittler. de Camp. Revere, Veen, York, Vining, Costen. Second row, left to right: Mills. Kilhourne. VvIhitc, Smart, D, Stanley, Troostwyk. Third row, left to right: I.e.1vell. Isdale, H. Smith. Jayne. Cohey. T. White, Sheridan. Haskell Gosling. I7ourth row. left to right: Seed, Plummer, Iihbott. Ovies. Sanchel, Mr. Meeks, cz -,GHOAf , ,Q V ' i I 3 D ',, 'U II-5 vain,- 'XM IAPPEN ROVJINC1 CLUB Ixront row, left to right: Bell. Magowan, M. Moore. Conant, Shcpardson, Puller. Second row, left to right: Iiames. Iningstaff, Chipman, Collins, Iiillmore, Tcvandcr, Zeller. 'I hird row. left' to right: Hawkes. Allen. David, Viall, Dolan, I., Johnston, Wieber. Fourth row, left to righti Mr. Meeks, Armour, Kelsey. Cassard, Rybeck. 214 THE 1943 ROWING CLUBS JOHN A. H. HAWKS Manager of the Tappens C11 I HUGH NELSON LEAVELL Manager of the Bishops HILARY H. SMART, Captain of the Nathaniel Bishop Rowing Club LESTER S. COLLINS, Captain of the lVolcott Tappen Rowing Club HUGH NELSON LEAVELI., Manager of the Bishops JOHN A. H. HAWKS, Manager of the Tappens MR. A. AUSTIN MEEKS, Coach MR. WILLIAM DARRAH KELLEY, Assistant Coach THE NATHANIEL BISHOP ROWING CLUB J. C. Barbour, Jr. K. Jayne G. A. Bevier l. lsdale D. W. Carroll R. S. Kilborne, 3rd R. S. Caulkins W. H. Kilbourne, Jr. J. F. Cobey, Jr. T. A. Costen M. A. de Camp W. P. Cannon M. Cassard, 3rd F. L. Chipman L. S. Collins J. R. David R. S. Conant W. Doerschuck C. H. Dolan, Ill H. N. Leavell E. S. Little, Jr. E. B. Littler, Jr. J. A. H. Hawks A. H. Hayden A. Herrera L. G. Johnston J. T. Kelsey D. K. Langstalf D. J. Magowan S. H. Moore 215 J. C. Sheridan, 3rd H. H. Smart H. B. Smith, 3rd J. D. Stanley L. Troostwyk P. Van Horn, Jr. W. H. Vining R. F. Walmsley, Jr. C. B. White T. H. White, Jr. R. H. York, Jr. C. D. Putler W. H. Rybeck, Jr. J. B. Shepardson J. P. Ebbott M. S. Mills C. S. Fuller P. Ovies Sanchez R. W. Gosling M. H. Plummer, Jr. S. S. Haskell A. H. Seed, 3rd THE WOLCOTT TAPPEN RCWING CLUB R. N. Armour E. N. Eames C. Allen R. A. Fillmore S. M. Bell T. A. Friedmann R. J. Shortlidge, Jr O. K. Stout, Jr. D. D. Streeter, Jr. O. N. Tevander, Jr C. Viall YV. K. Wieber D. C. Winslow A. W. Zeller U 1 HIT BISHOP FIRST FOUR 1942 Left to right: R. Dembrd, Scullcn, Caulkins ICQXI, Carter. Peters. TAPPEN FIRST FOUR 1942 Left to rlghtz Emlcn. Houck, Kendall KCOXJ, Forbes, Kenna. REVIEW OF THE 1942 CREW SEASON The season of 1942 resulted in a Bishop Four as fast as any Choate Four. It had power, detail, and smoothness, and with these characteristics came speed. The Tappens were game but green, and this lack of experience meant the margin of victory for the Bishops throughout the season. The lights showed good oarsmanship for beginners, and here the Tappens were able closely to outdistance their Bishop opponents. The Bishop seconds and third Pours rowed many close races with Tappen rivals, but the greenness of Tappen material again gave the edge to the Bishops. The Columbia Cup Regatta and the Tappen-Bishop Trophy race showed very keen competition of the rival clubs. To date the Bishops have had many victories, but the Tappens already claim l943 is their year. 217 9 'I'I-IE 1942 ROWING CLUBS MR. AUSTIN MEEKS Coach ROBERT H. DEMERE, Captain of the Nathaniel Bishop Rowing Club BURT K. TODD, Captain of the Wolcott Tappen Rowing Club JOHN C. BARBOUR, JR., Manager of the Bishops ERNEST R, ACKER, JR., Manager of the Tappens MR. A. AUSTIN MEEKS, Coach MR. WILLIAM DARRAH KELLEY, Assistant Coach THE NATHANIEL BISHOP FIRST FOUR MR, GEORGE STEELE, President R. B. Ayer R. T. Peters C. F, Carter R. H. Dame-fe R. S. Caulkins THE WOLCOTT TAPPEN ROWING CLUB MR. WARDELI. ST, JOHN, President F. Kenna, Jr. M. J. Houck D. Forbes, Jr. J. Emlcn M. Kendall, Jr. 218 JAMES D. FARRAR RICHARD V. 1. BURDICK Co-Captain Co-Captain 1943 1943 219 front row. loft to right: Kcmpncr. Child, Farrar, XVattcrs. Zum. Second row. lcfl to right: Ham, Vv'illiams. Gnodkind, Warman, Ylack Third row. left to right: Kurr. XVhitcsidc, llckardt. Healy, Fourth row, loft lo right: NVarncr, Mr. Hcrbcl, Picrcc. 220 THE 1943 TENNIS SQUAD MR. FRANK C. HERBEL - Coach JAMES DUBo1s FARRAR, Co-Captain RALPH VAN INWEGEN BURDICK, JR., Co-Captain BRADFORD NEXVMAN WARNER, Manager MR, FRANK C. HERBEL, Coach The Squad E. Child, Jr. T. L. Kempner R. N. Eckardt F. W. Pierce W. O. Ham W. K. Watters J, H. Zurn 221 THE 1942 TENNIS TEAM Front row, left to right: Wellford, Lynch, Crandall, Burdick, Farrar. Back row, left to right: Watters, B. Smith, Morrow. PETER VB. CRANDALL, Captain BERNARD E. SMITH, JR., Manager MR. FRANK C. HERBEL, Coach The Team R. V. I. Burdick R. D. Morrill J. D. Farrar W. K. Watters J. E. Lynch, Jr. H. W. Wellford 222 REVIEW OF THE 1942 TENNIS SEASON During the 1942 tennis season. when Choate met several outstanding teams, we won only three meets. The opening match of the season was with the strong Yale Freshman team on April 29, which handed us our first defeat on their courts, 9-O. Our next match on May 2 with Lawrenceville on our courts was an exciting, hard-fought match, which Lawrenceville finally won 6-3. The following week, however, Kent was defeated 9-0. On May 9 Choate journeyed to Exeter to meet their strong team, which defeated us 9-O. Our next meet was on May 16. Their team came to play on our courts and was victorious, 6-3. The team journeyed to Deerfield on May 20, and was defeated by the powerful Deerneld team, 8-1. However, on May 22 Choate met the Scarborough team and was victorious, 8-l. In the closing match of the year on May 27 the team won a hard-fought match over Hotchkiss, 5-4. ln the Lawrenceville meet Lynch and Captain Crandall starred, winning both their singles and number one doubles. Lynch and Crandall starred also in the Hotchkiss match. In the Manursing Island Tournament Lynch was the furthest advancing player for Choate. Lynch and Captain Crandall lost in the semi-finals in doubles to the Deerfield team. Choate finished fourth as a school team. The 1942 Tennis Schedule Date Wz'th At Choate Opp. April 29 Yale Freshmen New Haven 0 9 May 2 Lawrenceville Wallingford May 9 Kent Wallingford May 13 Exeter Exeter May 16 Exeter Wallingford May 20 Deerfield Deerfield May 22 Scarborough Wallingford May 27 Hotchkiss Wallingford Totals 223 72 WW' -f,,5:4sb.f-0 M ' IDAVID TOD Captain 1943 225 THE 1942 GOLF TEAM Front row, left to right: Curtin, Tod, Behrens fCapt.D, Gayton, Vroom Back row, left to right: Griggs, Mr. Ayres, Weld. CARLOS H. BEHRENS, Captain RICHARD W. COMFORT, Manager MR. RUSSELL R. AYRES, Coach The Team D. H. Curtin D. Tod G. F. Gayton R. D. W. Vroom P. S. Griggs D. C. Weld 226 N: Q Q7 f , 5' ' 04 3? ,te ff' E saw, S . ev 1 Eff,-2 fm GI Q ., 'K N 5 23-Sixth Form arrives. 24-Tags! ! 25-Angelo appears in red hat, scares horse! J C 0' FI.-r -4 26-Mr. Francis St. John gets kick out of Foote's. 27-Blodget gets to all classes on time. 28--Arata leaves for week-end. 29-Rumored that dining hall scouts are those who didn't see Mr Jim St John first 30-Club Atwater opens for season. 229 lf. -m. W, 'SN WF-'sm 4 ipfiiilkg ' LA. X f - Q QQ. if fl-fi ,wr My , vi-1.7764 Ky' I I f V713 ,. -ig-KJV 'F-1,239 SQ 71 K, Q 'i ikegim 'f ,ifiwv A Wii-fy wa55S1-55151,gigiffifligaswwvggwfffi-,Aif'gf,, 1 ., 711556 'LfJL ? f r7- ',I5g2z5LfXQ,7'X?gZf!ffQi5'. w7f ' 9'3Iil',5TlP ' ' -W fm' fw-1agig?1'52ilf1gf -1 A L 5 7 fgif ' - MP9 32 5i2L'vkf5'f ' ills-. ffvffiilf ,fs-rwigL:J'Y 'flg,,g1fWvg,eff Suki- AQQVTLQJQ Jw flint. iy-in h w, f 9 7 L Z 1,613.3 .Q f, J - suisiii-SEQ-Sgginip-w, L1Efb, Q , m5gw3?mf2fW- ,Aw My 4 Q I finale am Nmgi., tkwgi, L. .::j ' ,fig - 5, - ,, . Sis! iffmgg2iffnAQ'1t7?'15i2l:, pm . 'A .Lf , ,. N' ' , .,,i,q , .sff,A RA., K , 4 55 5451? i .gf . . A ., g VV .L A. , W ini S u F I lv --Www, 1: k. -. 57 M, F, N f ev wil' , Qc R 'git ?'NX 1-Filmore inquires if there is anyway to be confused in doing logs. 2-Mr. Hemenway: Go ahead: have fun at my expanse. 3-Mr. Atmore gets crate at package room. Another pair of shoes? 4-Pencil sharpener in Chem Room has nervous breakdown. 5-Harry Brown's theme. A Tragedy, sent to Lit because it was so funny. 6-Childs: I'm gonna write a sonnet on women. Mr. Tinker: Oh, 14 lines on a woman. 7-Yale player congratulates perspiring heeler in shower room on good game. 8-Mr. Stanwood: Polhemus. what is black bile? Polhemus: It's one of the diseases you gave us in class last year, sir. 9--Metcalf crams all night for nut tests. 10-Choate, 14: Taft, 0: Haynes: Long Choate for Ayres! D. Whiteside: Who's he? ll-New boy admits renting radiator from Sixth Former. 12-Mosbacher stays at Choate for first weekend and finds Choate has football team. 13-Master: Who told you this? New Boy: Mr. Camphuis, in the Physics Room, sir. 14-Headmaster almost sits in seat well watered for another. Mr, Shute saves day. 15-Covey Allen eats with and meets football team, Covey thrilled beyond words. 16-Mr. Ayres becomes a sheep in Wolfe's clothing. 17-Choate. 13: Wesleyan Jayvees, 0: Fathers' Weekend. 18-Roosevelt calls 18 and 19 year olds. Tweed joins Coast Guard. 19-Mountain Day for some boys turns out to be Labor Day. 20-Dining Hall scout slips with six pitchers of water. General flood. 21-Soccer: Choate, 4: Meriden, 1. 22-Bobby Lewis sits in waste-basket. Wild Willie Wieber gets him out. 23-Cat gets peroxide treatment by Atwater boys. 24-Choate, 14: Deerfield, 6. Drum broken on Ray-Boom by drummer. Friend tries to go to Boston. 25--Mr. Wilfong is wearing his hair parted in the middle. Z7--Whitaker thinks coon-dogs are trained to chase negroes. 28-Again Pulakos gets the green banana. 29-Cat accompanies Head to altar. 30- Take It Off Poole caught unaware. 31-Choate, 20: Yale Frosh. 7. Larkin intercepts pass, runs 103 yards for touchdown MacCurdy literally loses shirt. 231 t 3: .,.pluifm?.1 K il1 Mpq 5.2122 X gpm . W ,. , .gf -,Tw 4 'KD Wy Q Q 2 M Q., if W. iwi ,L gs A 9231 A. E? 2 W .61 . 19 rw. . r F LEE? ' 3.4 Q 'K Xw .NN W H J V ,fy 5 W ,K . 4 Aww-.Q K v,,f W K Q H ,ff 7 xx S 5 .R 1' an S Al AV yy, H W 554, L i S2 X S, rg M , , , Q' fs- . L k .. .. ww95'?f'fm 'W' , , 51:2 .,1,g:'a:- f::f- ,fgr--'1,w:m.mgufgg .,,.. , 1 t- , , ,M -, 1, m PEWWEL,'?ifL7155iif9f'5753l 5 -- ': .:' .EPT ' . ,. , , ,- 5552, iw ' 1wff'f.8i ?5H, 1 I ' . S W? ' 'fi' M . Q., - :W Sf lzafw ,gh H . , . 21 Q X .44 t :ummm 5355553 f ' nmnrlnui 'iv Q 3555055 kzr- '- x..Q,-fi! If Z A 1' in g Q- ' I 151 WO x p c wr . ye ,' d ,gf Q . - tif f, Rumored that cabbages will last till grapefruit season. -The Head reads from the Gospel according to St. John. -For what was Louis XIV chielly responsible? New Boy-Louis the XV. Sir. Dorn wants one of these to be about him, Sunday-nothing amusing happens. Mr. Niehaus can't do Casey's problems. Neither can anyone else. -Mills Wants to know if he can wear his letter to the coming Festivities dance Dorn- There was once a man named Mercantile. He had a theory about .... ' Plummer to Mr. Phyfe-Well. who gave you down town permission? -Pardon us while we have a strange interlude. -Jimmy Ayres still Hat large. -Mr. Hemenway gets his suit pressed, Mr. Herbel saw Jack this morning. Morss named Captain of Midnight Track. -Kauffmann gets another perfumed letter. -He stopped this one. Mr. Stanwood falls down stairs on way to fire. -Phillips takes Thanksgiving holiday. Mathematics invades the movies. -Ayres says every other answer is 16. Y -lNot very hard up for jokes. -You fill in this one. -DeVinne wonders who rings the Chapel bells every 15 minutes. -Leisure gets lost on Cross Country Course. Harold tries to line up football squad for BRIEF picture. -Miss Potts says he will recover shortly. -Bresky borrows books to study for exams. -Wardell St. John maintains all Indians still confined to reservation. -Hancock organizes bicycle club. Mr. Barron joins. 233 f S MWSFM Lqzrfgss ww X 5 ef , fm, ,.S1,.-.M fy W M wn,f,,w , ,. ek , , if ,KV gQwjigE5W,4 g,ii E . ' wifgikw 5 .u , -. 'f gf f-gym, ag. w ,mf , ..lvMfi52Qf':.Q- , Q. 5 ,ig jwjni V ',.: -'M ui 13 ,f g. 15, ,.4,k2j,,.4QA j A ifwW.3Nm Y' . , 2 ff f fggf' -- A ,, ' . - :. f All 5 1' wi v . ' V, gf ii , M A 5 ff my , yy . A A mf w s.. 'fmfv 7? iff M -X . Mawwm-www Q .vw X , .MM Jaheira, ' lg e l A i ig g 1 'lr' 4,11 If ,f'- ' Ll Ooooooooooooooooh! I ! Watters and Kitchen elected to Dance Committee. -Young Choatite wonders how Chemistry teacher can teach and manage Boston Braves too. - What? Don't tell me the Head has a banana plantation tool -R. Dorn gets first on kick parade. -DeVinne and Farrar elected to St. Andrew's Lowest collection in two years. Could it be the nearness of Festivities? -Michael Stanwood begins to walk. -What well-dressed Choate boy is wearing: hat, coat, rubbers, and Yo-Yo. -Choate's basketeers defeated by Lawrenceville even with Clarke's 16 points. -Pulakos shoots ball into Gym rafters. News comes out a day late. -Choate wrestlers, led by Captain Phil Cashman, defeated by experienced Yale team. -Pierce sets new grapefruit record, Braves sign on Jim St. John as bat-boy. Mr. Steele buys Yo-Yo. -Iron man Massie breaks back shoveling snow by tractor. Holiday! We clean off the hockey rinks. Mr. Massie says: We done a darn good job! Fast Boys' Club team defeats Choate live in second half rally. Mr. Ayres says ground hog should be shot for treason for revealing information about the weather. 237 Gebvuaey 1: ' ff ' -i f fi ' r -Mr. O'Brien: May I use your phone? Mr. S. St. John: Why? Mr, O'Brien: Your house is on fire, -Bob Cowen tries another addresse, finally gets a girl for Festivities. -Mr. Wilfong: How are mosquitos controlled? Jim Farrar: Citranella. -Twinkle, twinkle little bat. How I wonder what your at. -Firms reply to News' Advertising Plea. Not interested in cheap magazines. -Terrific explosion rocks Science Building. Proved Hydrogen explodes. -Choate 7, Lawrenceville l, Pierce scores three goals. -Girl at Festivities: Will you introduce me to that sweet housemouther, Miss Vivian Barlow. -Grapefruit Holiday! I I -Stimpson's closes-School in tears. -Tony Flack serves soup into dinner plates. Meldahl makes the team in Baseball. Angelo gets a new wagon. -Hancock studies for Physical Exam. -Lundy CNew Orleans his homebz Two men went up into the temple to pray: one a Pharisee, the other a republican, -Dorn wants one of these to be about him. -Mr. Pratt begins strikes for silence during grace. -You, too, can be a Porky Pig. see Jim David. -Girls arrive for Festivities. No Blackout-Darn it I -Girls leave-Depression sets in. -School still in a daze. -C. Turpin receives a grapefruit from his girl in return for Festivities invitation. -Mr. S. St. John throws a rock through a Homestead window. -Hawks predicts that Squadron A will take to the grass soon. -Ted Meldahl: We didn't crash her party, we just-er-walked in. -Mr. Briggs edits new revue, Star and Cartwheelln -Mr. Kelley: Better pay attention, you may want to know this when you take the course over again next year. 239 5 I i.M,,-.A. .,,.,.,. ,. .. .,.., ,A W .. WW .MM .. ,Mm ,, ,M ...,. W... ,,...... .M WM ,. . ., MM .. W, A , match QX U .W 1 NX 'X T v l X D1 1 ... Mr. Shute- Brown! V. Brown- Yes. Mr. Shute- Yes what! Brown- Yes, dear. -Mr. Ayres Clocking at Braves' menuj : None but the braves deserve this fare. -Holiday!! George Steele declares no classes after lunch. -Mr. Massie charges basketball players for hockey jackets not turned in. -Mr. Steele insists that he can say NO better than any other member of the faculty -D. Polhemus doesn't know why he is not a first string varsity pitcher. -Cashman has an undefeated season. Mr. Barlow catches Whistling XVill .,,..,,....... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Shriner studying after lights. Mr. Kelley: Name a Bible tribe. T. Ayres: The Parasites. -Mr. Massie catches cold. Admirer: Tony, I thought you were wonderful. Hawks: A'Oh no, really, I thought I was superb. Mr. Brown bets a dollar it was Child- And, how are you, Professor. Tod sleeps through two talent sermon. Mr. Shute says D for Duck. -Mr. Shute says the best props of all move to Carnegie Hall. -Well, we're all in the same boat now. Mr. Ayres says Mr. Shute is a nice little man, The train leaves at 11:20. 241 F25 u ,ER '+- Vik QPU: ff' ff J ft, --':l,2Q.Qj:f4 W, 6-Casey dines in grey suit. Herbel tells boys to be nice to the guest. 7-Asker tries to eat soup with a fork. 8-Head has private room and bath in the Chapel. 9-Tony enlists-Mr. Ayres hangs out another star. 10-Homestead takes shower in common room. 11-Bill Conron becomes Dan's brother. 12-Mr. Shute begrudgedly raises DeVinne's math grade from Z4 to 34 . . . Devinne elated 13-Child starts to cultivate apple-blossoms. 14-And so to press. 243 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The BRIEF Board wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to all those persons who have given us valuable time and work to help us and to contribute to this volume. Space prohibits mention of all, but especial thanks, in return for their invalu- able and untiring assistance, is due the following: Mr. G. C. St. John Mr. George Steele Mrs. G. C. St. John The Choate News Mr. W. D. Kelley, Ill Miss R. Norton Mrs. W. D. Kelley, III Miss Dorothy Johnson Weber's Studio 244 KX mogxlefsnx J 525' 2 QQ X A ii af-1 Prizes 45 --1-15+ - AWARD OF PRIZES Q May 23. 1942 For Excellence in English COCHRAN BRYANT SUPPLEE With Honorable Mention of MAXFIELD SCOTT GIBBONS WILLIAM LAWRENCE SPROUT For Excellence in Latin THOMAS RUSSELL BROOKS, ZND With Honorable Mention of SAMUEL HOY KAUFEMANN, III PERCY LINWOOD URBAN, JR. FRANS VAN WALSEM The Charles Welles Lawrence Prize for an Original Translation in Verse WILLIAM LAWRENCE SPROUT, Firsr DAVID BRADFORD BARROW, Second With Honorable Mention of JAMES STEWART DAVIE For Excellence in Modern Language FREDERICK TROWBRIDGE KELSEY, JR. With Honorable Mention of GEORGE STENNETT GORDON THEODORE MARTIN RIEHLE, JR. BERNARD EUGENE SMITH, JR. COCI-IRAN BRYANT SUPPLEE HERBERT TERRELL VAN INGEN, JR. For Excellence in Mathematics HALBERT EMERSON PAYNE With Honorable Mention of OLIVER ORMSBY ANNAN DELMAR EVERETT TROUT For Excellence in Science OLIVER ORMSBY ANNAN With Honorable Mention of PAUL LOCKWOOD CHESTER JAMES EMLEN IVIAXFIELD SCOTT GIBBONS For Excellence in Both Mathematics and Science DELMAR EVERETT TROUT For Excellence in History JOHN WARREN PINNEY With Honorable Mention Of ABRAM DAVID REYNOLDS, III BERNARD EUGENE SMITH, JR. CARLETON LEWIS MARSH, JR. PERCY LINWOOD URBAN, JR. IVIAXFIELD SCOTT GIBBONS 246 For Excellence in Bible PERCY LINWOOD URBAN, JR. For the Best Prose CContributed to the Literary Magazinej BRUCE WENDELL ODLUM With Honorable Mention of COCHRAN BRYANT SUPPLEE WILLIS LOOSE ALTENDERFER, JR. HENRY POTWOROWSKI For the Best Poem fContributed to the Choate Literary Magazinej MAXEIELD SCOTT GIBBONS With Honorable Mention of WILLIAM JOHN HAROLD, III BRUCE MACGRECOR HALL GEORGE SENNETT GORDON For the Best Prose CContributed to the Choate Literary Magazine Supplementj SIDNEY ROBERT BLAIR With Honorable Mention of EDWARD BREWSTER AYRES SAMUEL PREWITT SEMMES, JR. JOHN BARRET SHEPARDSON For the Best Poem CContributed to the Choate Literary Magazine Supplernentj ROWLAND DAVENPORT HAZARD KEITH With Honorable Mention of SYDNEY OARES For the Best Essay on Dickens and His Works JOHN HOY KAUFFMANN With Honorable Mention of DONALD ARMOUR HESSE PAUL MCGRAII, For Greatest Contribution to Choate Debating ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN, JR. With Honorable Mention of WALTER STEPHEN EASLEY, JR. JOHN WARREN PINNEY BERNARD EUGENE SMITH, JR. For Excellence in Prize Speaking First Prize, XVILLIAM OSCAR ROGERS, III Second Prize, EDMUND COOPER MAYO, JR. Third Prize, SHERMAN CRAIK BEDFORD JOHN WARREN FINNEY For Excellence in Dramatics ROBERT LEONARD LEWIS Junior Award for Excellence in Piano CHANNINC POLLOCR BAXTER Intermediate Award for Excellence in Piano SANFORD RACE NEWTON 247 Senior Award for Excellence in Piano FREDERICK CARR WHITE With Honorable Mention of GEORGE W. HUFSMITH DWIGHT FOsTER MORSS, JR. Excellence in Art DUDLEY CHESHIRE With Honorable Mention of JOHN CALVERT BARKER JACQUES DONALD MARECHAL For For Excellence in Photography DAVID ALEORD BARKER With Honorable Mention of HENRY BEDINGER RUST BROWN For Excellence in Practical Mechanics DAVID BAUR With Honorable Mention of DOUGLAS MYRES HALBERT PAYNE For Excellence in Forestry EDWARD POLI NOLAN With Honorable Mention of ALBERT MALLARD BARNES For EDWARD BREWSTER AYRES With Honorable Mention of JOHN SAMUEL STUBBS. JR. For Industry, Good Scholarship, and Honorable Conduct in the Lower Forms Improvement Through Effort in the Lower Forms WILLIAM HERBERT CORBIN ST. JOHN With Honorable Mention of CHARLES GILBERT EDWARDS, JR, JOHN ZABRISKIE NOYES Earnest and Persistent Efort DUNCAN FORBES, JR. With Honorable Mention of MORTON QUANTRELL ROBERT DOUGLAS WRIGHT VRO For For Highest Rank in the Fifth Form WILLIAM LAWRENCE SPROUT General Excellence in the Fifth Form EDWARD BENJAMIN TENNEY For The Judge Choate Prize for Penmanship DWIGHT FOSTER MORSS, JR. With Honorable Mention of JOHN QUENTIN SULLIVAN ROBERT MICHAEL SNOWDAY 248 OM For Excellence in Soccer CHARLES CLIFTON For Excellence in Squash Racquets CARLOS HENRIQUE BEHRENS Greatest Improvement in Wrestli'ng SAMUEL HOY KAUFFMANN, III For Excellence in lVrestling MORTON QUANTRELL Excellence in RiHe Shooting FREDERICK BOYD AYER Excellence in Skeet PETER BAKER NAIPHEN Greatest Improvement in Rowing Bishops, RICHARD BOYD AYER Tappens, DUNCAN FORBES, JR. For Excellence in Midget Athletics JOHN SAMUEL STUBBS, JR. With Honorable Mention of DEREK VAN HALEN PENDLETON For Excellence in Junior Athletics HUGH BAYARD URBAN With Honorable Mention Of DANIEL BELDEN CONRON The Harvard Trophu Award to that Member of the 'Football Squad who Best Combines Scholarship and Sportsmanship ALBERT N. JORGENSEN The Harvard Trophy for Tackling and Interference KENNETH CHESTER DOWLEY, JR. For Excellence in All Sports ALBERT N. JORGENSEN With Honorable Mention of DAVIS WILSON FOSTER RONALD WEBB MCCARTHY For Highest Rank in the Sixth Form OLIVER ORMSBY ANNAN School Seal Prize GEORGE WILBERT AUEDERHEIDE, JR. 249 Fitzgerald Desmond Acker , . . Edwin Banta Ackerman, Jr. . , Brian Bisset Acworth ....,. Sergio Aguero ......,.., Covington Allen ..,... Gordon Ferguson Allen . , John Martin Angus . . , Theodore Bolton Arata ..,. Robert Neal Armour ....,..., Albert Anthony Augustus, I1 Edward Brewster Ayres ,.., William Morgan Ayres . . . Paul Valentine Bacon, Jr. . , John Stackhouse Bailey, I1 , . . Paul Louis Baldi ..,...... Kenneth Bradshaw Baldwin . . John Carlyle Barbour, Jr. . , Richard Clark Barker .,.. Alfred Victor Barnes, Jr. . . William Richmond Barron . . , Denwood Hicks Barrow . . . Robert Dennis Batchelar . . . Thomas Braswell Battle .... Wayne Winton Bayless. Jr. . David Collins Beaty .,... Sherman Craik Bedford . . Scott MacLean Bell . , Ernest Steel Benger .... Arthur Berman .....,., Edward James- Betteridge . . . Arthur Denniston Betz . . . George Alexander Bevier . . . Sidney Robert Blair .,..,... . . Donald McKelvey Blodget, Jr. . William Picard Blumenthal . Arthur Frederic Bohner . . . William Francis Bohner . . Allan Bond, Jr. ....... . James Douglas Bond, Jr. . Wallis Arthur Boyd .,... Thomas Elliot Brainerd .,.. Vishno Edward Brennan . . . H. Harry Bresky ,..,...... Henry Bedinger Rust Brown . . . Stanley Noel Brown, Jr. ..... . Vernon Howland Brown, Jr. Willard Proctor Brown .... Robert Latimer Burchell , . . SCHOOL LIST , . Spring Gable , Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, . . . . ...,......... Lake Ave., Greenwich, . . . . . . 3216 Risevoir Ave., N. W., Washington. . . . Avenida Vista Allegra 20th, Santiago. de Cuba, ...,...,.....,. 94 Madison Ave.. Holyoke, . . . 51 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, ........ 260 Amity St., Amherst, . , . . . 11 Croft Terrace. New Rochelle, ....,,..... 955 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Conn. D. C. Cuba Mass. Conn. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. . . . Cobble Court , Waite Hill, Willoughby, Ohio . . . . . 355 North Main St., Wallingford, . , . 355 North Main St., Wallingford, . . . 38 Bradford Rd., Vvlellesley Hills, . . . . 120 East State St., Doylestow . . . 45 Gramercy Park, New York, . . . 25 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, . . . . . , . 400 Dwas Line Rd., Clifton, . . 294 Brooklawn Terrace, Bridgeport, . . . . . , . Lone Tree Farm , New Canaan, , .....,... The Choate School, Wallingford, . . Woodbridge Country Day School, Ansonia, , ,....,..,..... R. F. D. No. 1, Red Bank, ...........,.... 226 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, CSkirvin Towerj Apartment Hotel, Oklahoma City, DogwoodLane,Rye. . . . . . . . 1 Pierrpont St., Brooklyn. . . 2085 Douglas Boulevard, Louisvill Conn, Conn. Mass. n, Pa. N. Y. N. J. N. J. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. J. N. C. Okla. N. Y. N. Y. e, Ky. . . , . 1111 Brandon Lane, Wilmington, Del. , , . 519 Norton Parkway, New Haven, ForestDrive, ShortHi1ls, ................. 38 Prospect Ave.. Montclair, Conn. N. J. N. J. P. O. Box 119, Georgetown, British Guiana, South America l7Interva1ePlace,Rye, . . , . . , . . . . . . . , Buttonwood Lane, Darien, ............ 12 West Rocks Rd., Norwalk, , , . 4243 Douglaston Parkway. Douglaston, L. I., . . 4243 Douglaston Parkway, Douglaston. L. I., 1EastEndAve..NewYork, N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. . . . . . , . Ewa Plantation, Ewa, Hawaii , , 188 Long Hill Rd.. Westville, . . , . Crescent Bluff. Pine Orchard, . . . . . 53 Gilbert Ave., New Haven, . . , 52 Hammondswood Rd., Newton, Conn. Conn. Conn. Mass. . , . 1226 Murry Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. , . . 1226 Murry Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . 1030 Fifth Ave., New York, . . . 1030 Fifth Ave., New York, . . . 107 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, 250 N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. School List-Continued Ralph Van Inwegen Burdick, Jr. William James Bouck Burger .... John Frederick Butterworth Winthrop Peabody Cannon . . David Hayward Carpenter . . . David William Carroll ..... Rodney Penrhyn Carveth .... Philip Withington Cashman . . . Morris Cassard, 111 ...,.... Ralph Stone Caulkins .,... Thomas Upton Chase , . , Ernest Child, Jr. ..... . . . ....., Loudonville, Albany, . , Westover Park, Stamford, . , . , . . . . Hilltop Place, Rye. . . 56 Laurel Rd., New Haven, ......... 66 Milton Rd., Rye, . . Washington Ave., North Haven, N. Y Conn N. Y Conn N. Y Conn . . . . . 543 Locust St., Lockport, N, Y . . . 868 Hale St., Beverly Farms, Mass .,... 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y . . . 220 Lewiston Rd., Grosse Pointe Mich . .. 125 East 57th St., New York, N. Y . . . 142 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y Frank Lewis Chipman . . . Alan Prentice Clark ...... William Wight Clarke, Jr. George Benson Cleveland . . Peter Folsom Clifton .... Henry Terry Closson .... James Francis Cobey, Jr, . . Alexander Hensley Colahan . . John Marvin Coleman ,... Townsend P. Coleman, Jr. . William Nichols Coler, IV ....,.,........... ...... Lester Samworth Collins .,.... Robert Scott Conant ........ James Richard William Congdon Daniel Beldon Conron ....... William Mills Conron, Jr. . . . . Thomas Alan Costen ........ Rawson Richardson Cowen., Jr. Robert Cowen, II ........... Garrett DuBois Crispell .... Donald Hoffman Curtin . . . George Pratt Cutter, Jr. . . John W. Darr. Jr. .... James Record David .... Clarence Holloway Davis .... Michael Anderson de Camp . . . George Colman de Kay ..... Richard Dane de Schweinitz . . . Charles Adcock DeVinne .... Laureston Clark Dobbrow . . . Samuel Candler Dobbs, Ill . . . XVarren Craig Dobbs .... Ward Doerschuck ...... Charles Heave Dolan, III . . John Chapman Dorn . . . Richard Byron Dorn . . . . . . . . , 433 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa . , . 854 Bogert Rd., River Edge, N. J ....... ...... 52 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. J . . . . . . , . . . . . . 171 Rockland Rd., Bridgeport, Conn . . . 6946 Green Hill Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . . 267 Winthrop Terrace, South Orange, N. J . . . . . . . . Ozone Rd., Pine Orchard, Conn . . . . 28 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . 644 Spruce St., Winnetka, Ill 901LexingtonAve.,NewYork,N.Y 5 East 87th St., New York, N. Y Lee Plaza Apartments, 2240 W, Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich 190PassaicAve.,Passaic,N.J . . . . . . Quaker Farm, R. F. D. No. 2, Southbury, Conn . . . . . . 68 Rachelle Ave., Stamford, Conn . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Rachelle Ave., Stamford, Conn . . .....,...,..... Westbrook, Conn . . . 59 Pine Ridge Rd.,'Waban, Mass . . . . . . 59 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass . . . . 840 Clinton Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn . . . 601 East Main St,, Clarksburg, W. Va 205 East 78th St., New York, N. Y . . . 980 Edgewood Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y . . . . . . . . 1624 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill . . . 9 Orchard St., West Haven, Conn . . . . . West Rd., Short Hills, N. J . . . . . . 204 Broadway, Bangor, Me . . . R. F. D. No, 2, Bethlehem, Pa . . 7 Rochelle Rd., Larchmont, N. Y . . . . 9 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield N. J .... 116 East 68th St., New York, N. Y ... 116 East 68th St., New York, N. Y 119 Whitehall, Garden City, N. Y .. 10 Crestmont Rd., Montclair, N. J . . , . 116 Congress St., Bradford, Pa . . . 116 Congress St., Bradford, Pa 251 School List-Continued Carl Huston Dow ..... Richard Bryant Dowley , Peter Rawleigh Dryer . . . Lester Wells DuBois, Jr. , Henry Meursinge Duys, Jr. . . Edward Nelson Eames . . John Percy Ebbott ..... Robert Nicholson Eckardt John Leslie Eddy, Jr. . . . Charles Gilbert Edwards, Jr. . Lawrence Hoxie Edwards . . . Robert Sydney Engleman . . . David Conover Eerett ...... Kenneth Harrison Fairchild, Jr. James DuBois Farrar ..,.. Douglas Grant Fash, Jr. . . Kenneth Bostwick Fash . . . Robert Allen Filmore . . , Edward Eaton Finney , . James Arnold Fish ..... Robert Morris Fish, Jr. . . . Archibald Bartow Fisk, Jr. . . Anthony Hurlbutt Flack . . . John Henry Flagg ..... Douglas Morse Fletcher . . . Henry Meigs Fletcher . . . Robert Joseph Fogarty . , . Frank William Ford, Jr. . . Edward Kennard Foster ,.... Richard Benedict Foster ..... John Knox Foster ..... clo T Robert Graham Fowle . . David Seymour Fowler . Robert Henry Fowler, Jr. Thomas Albert Friedman Walter Alonzo Friend, Jr. . . Charles Sylvester Fuller . Peter Dumont Gabel . . . Bernard Joseph Gallagher James Bartley Given, III Richard Irwin Goodkind Richard Woodly Gosling Duncan Graves, Jr. ..... . Donald Roy Grindy . . . Hugh Dana Grindy ...... Raymond Rundle Grinold . . Hiland Withington Hall . . Oldhaven Farm, Route 2, Bowdoinham, Me . . . . . . 91 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, . . 685 Mount Hope Ave., Rochester, . . . . 7 Bonmar Rd., Pelham Manor, Mass N. Y N. Y . . 15 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J . . . . . . ...... .... 4 5 Harpswell St., Brunswick, Me 825 Fifth Ave., New York, Hotel New Weston, Madison Ave., at 50th, N. Y. C., N.Y N.Y 100 West Nelson Ave., Alexandria, Va . . . 2 Almstead Court, New Canaan, . . The Dunes Club, Narragansett, . 93 Longwood Ave., Brookline, . . . . . . The Choate School, Wallingford, . . . . Gramercy Park Hotel, 52 Gramercy Park New York, . . . 6 Vista Ave., Old Greenwich. . . 172 Johnson Rd., Scarsdale, . . , 172 Johnson Rd., Scarsdale, Conn R. I Mass Conn North N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y . . 1630 Wyoming Ave.. Scranton, Pa , . . . . 490 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn . . 717 North Webster Ave., Scranton,, Pa . . . 717 North Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa .. . . . . . . 55 Forest Rd., Tenafly, . . , . . . . . . Greenfield Hill, Fairfield . . . . . . . . 12 Masterton Rd., Bronxville . . . 1921 24th St., N. W., Washington ........ 30 East 71st St., New York .. 106 Brixton Rd., Garden City, L. I., . . . . 102 Greenridge Ave., White Plains 1 v v 1 ................MainSt.,Yalesville, ..........,...........,.,..MainSt.,Yalesville, N. J Co N D N. nn Y C Y Y Y Conn Conn N. N he Caloric Co., Caixa Postal 1060, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A Bushey Park, Somerset, Bermuda . . . . . . . . 118 Central Park, Holyoke, ....... 201 East 68th St., New York. Mass N. Y . . . 808 East Lake View Ave., Milwaukee, Wisc ............ 25 Pilgrim Rd., Melrose, .....,.. 1892 Elm St., Manchester . , . 387 North Main St., Wallingford, . . . 356 Christian St., Wallingford, ........... 680 Ely Ave., Pelham Manor, . ..............., Short Cut Rd., Woodmere, Mass .N.H Conn Conn N. Y L. I . . . Boxwood Terrace, Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, N. J Manhassett,L.I., . . , . 14 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead, . . 74 Marion Ave., North Adams, . . . . . 146 Church St., Wallingford, .. 13901 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland 252 N. Y Mass Mass Conn , Ohio Robert Lay Hallock, Jr, . . . Wallace Osborne Ham .......,.... , . . James Lyman Hamilton ............. Samuel Matthews Vauclain Hamilton . . . David Bruce Hancock .............. Westi Hansen ......... John Sherwood Hanson . . . John Robertson Hardie ...... Frank Hammond Hardin, Jr, . . William John Harold, III . . . Schugler Schenck Haskell .... '.', 'Y253'77 '55 ' School List-Continued .........., 52 Vine Rd., Larchmont, Edge 0' Woods Farm, Southampton, . . . . . . . . . 77 Fourth St., Meriden. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. . . . . . . Broadlawn , Rosemont, Pa. ........ 277 Park Ave., New York, . , . . . . 300 Main St., White Plains. 100 Mount Tom Rd,, New Rochelle, .. . . . , . . . .. Main St., Farmington, , . . . . . Hotel Roosevelt, New York, . . 339 Saint Ronan St., New Haven. 2140 Glenwood Ave., Toledo. N. Y. N. Y, N. Y. Conn. N. Y, Conn. Ohio John Anthony Hemenway Hawks . , Alden Howland Hayden ......... Michael David Nickels Hayden . . . Vfilliam King Hayes ....... Paul Kenneth Haynes . .. David Comstock Hazen . . . Thomas Hayne Healy . . . James Anton Heilman . . . . . . Alfonso Herrera ........... . , . Donald Armour Hesse ....... . . David Ingersoll Hitchcock, Jr. . . . Joseph Randolph Hixon, Jr. . . . George Edwin Hodge, Jr. .,,. . Herbert Shepherd Holmes, Jr. . . . Bruce Gordon Horowitz .... Morrison Stoddard Horton ..,. Charles Gordon Hotchkiss, Jr. . . LeRoy Sloan House, Jr. ..... . Hal Bowen Howard .,..,.. Joseph Nelson Hoyt . , . Harvey Hubbell, Jr. . . . . George W. Hufsmith, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . , Belknap Rd,, Framingham Center, Mass. . . . . , . , Harba Heights Appartments, Greenwich, Conn. . , clo Mrs. Wadsworth, 67 Park Ave,, N. Y. C., N. Y. ............ R. F. D. No. 2, Southbury, Conn. 45 Hill Top Rd., Weston, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . , . Avonvil1e , Easton, Md. , . . . . . , . . . . 1525 N. State Parkway, Chicago, Ill. ................ 204 High St., Wallingford, Conn. The Carlyle Hotel, 35 East 76th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . 8480 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood, Cal. . . . 45 Mill Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn. ........, 28 Park Rd., Millburn, N. J. . . . . . . , 110 Rockview Ave., Plainfield, N, J. ,............. 55 Carroll St., Portland, Me. 160 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ..,..,..., 530 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .. 291 Ivy Rd., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . . . 27 Watkins Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. ,. 1 East Parkway North, Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . Gray Gables, Chillicothe, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . Overbrook, Long Hill, Conn. . . . 100 Witherbee Ave., Pelham Manor, N, Y. VJilliam Towne Hume . . . Oliver Edward Hyde, Jr. . . John David Igleheart ,... lan Isdale ...........,. George Brinton Jack, Ill . . . Jordan Jack .....,..... Kennon Jayne ,......., James William Jenkins . . . John Alfred Johnson ...... Graham Norwood Johnston . Lionel George Johnston . . . Marshall Bush Jones ..,... 202 Central St., Millinocket, Me. 105 Muchmore Rd., Harrison, N, Y. .. . . . . . . , . . . . . .. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 144 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. . . , Fifth Avenue Hotel, 24 5th Ave. and 9th St., N. Y. C. . . . Fifth Avenue Hotel, 24 5th Ave. and 9th St., N. Y. C. New Canaan, Conn. . ,..... Sconeldtown Rd., Stamford, Conn. . . . . . . . . 1359 Broadway, Niles, Mich. 5 Grant Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. , , . . . . . 53 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. 12 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Christopher Keith Jopson . . . John Hoy Kaullfmann ....,..,... Rowland Davenport Hazard Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . Waterford, Loudon County, Va. . . 2442 Belmont Rd., N, W., Washington, D. C. , . . . . . , . 100 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 253 School List-Continued William Darrah KelleY, IV . . . John Tossey Kelsey ,... . . Thomas Lenox Kempner . . . Carl Edward Kieser, Jr. ..... . Robert Steward Kilborne, III . . . XVa1ter Harry Kilbourne, Jr. . . XVarren Griflin King, Jr. . . . . Hampton Lewis Kirchmaier . . John Hill Kitchen, Jr. . . . . Harold Pierce Kneen, Jr. . . Robert Winfield Knipe . . Mallory Kountze ..... Edward Krones ,..,. John Paul Kuntz ......,........ David Anthony Kurr ............. Charles Frederick Goodwyn Kuyk, Jr David Knox Langstaff ...... David Marsden Laning ........... . . . . 63 North Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . 1591 Mistletoe Drive, Cleveland, Ohio . . 740 Wilmington Ave., Dayton, Ohio . . . . 83 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, . . . Broad Brook Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. N. Y. . . . . . . . . 401 Arlington St., Jamestown, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Metcalf Rd., Willoughby, Ohio 2115 Hawthorne Rd., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio , . . . . . . , 933 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. . . . . . . . Willow Rd., Riverside, Conn. . , 42 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. . . . 704 North 57th St., Omaha, Nebr. ........ 14 Rutland Rd., L. I., N. Y. . . 15 Sunny Brae Place, Bronxville, N. Y. , . . . . . . . . . Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. . . . Box 678, Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. , . . . . . . . 39 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 291 West Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Edgar George Mcildowie Lansbury William Bruce Mcgeean Lansbury George Brandreth Larkin, Jr. . . . Stephen Peter Law ........... Hugh Nelson Leavell . . . John Cabot Lee ........, George Stanley Leisure, Jr. . . . Lester Carpenter Leonard, Jr. . George Barrett Littell, Jr. . . . Edward S. Little, Jr. ....... . Ellsworth Rainsford Littler, Jr. . Bruce Alan Littman ....... . . . 2533 Ocean View Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. . . 2533 Ocean View Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. . . . . . . . . Underhill Rd., Ossining, N. Y. . . 133 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . , . 2350 Speed Ave., Louisville, Ky. . . 411 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . . 660 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .. Rambler Hedge , Little Silver, N. J. . . . . . 640 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . . 60 Forest Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. . .. 3701 Fords Lane, Baltimore, Md. John Russell Logan ....... Frederick William Ludwig, Jr. Robert Wilson Lundy .... . . . William Lusk McAllester, Jr. John Charles McCarthy ..... Samuel Putnam McCo1lom . . David Hall McConnell. III . . Paul McGrail ............ Renville H. McMann, Jr. . . . Wallace Bruce McNaughton . Malcolm Robert MacCurdy . , Edward Archibald MacDougall, Rodney Phillips MacPhie . . . David John Magowan ..,. Robert James Malloy . . . Charles H. Mason, III . . . Huntly Gordon Mayo . . . Harold Austin Meeks .... II .. 40 Liberty St., Holyoke, Mass. . , . . Canoe Hill, New Canaan, Conn. . . . . . 25 Sunny Brae, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . 213 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. . . 101 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. . . . . 770 Fourteenth Ave., Paterson, N. J. . . . 4 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . 4 Manor Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ..... 60 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . 58 Woodside Circle, Bridgeport, Conn. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Brookside Drive, Plandome, N. Y. . . 34-41 87th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. . . ............. 48 Prince St., West Newton, Mass. 3010 Cleveland Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . 207 Shoreham Village Drive, Fairfield, Conn. . . . . . . , . The Anvil , Kennett Square, Pa. .. . .. R. F. D., Saunderstown, R. I. . . . 62 Curtis Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 254 School List-Continued Ted Meldahl ...... . . . . . Davis Underwood Merwin . . Luis Mestre ....,....... Richard Goff Metcalf ........ Rowe Browning Metcalf, Jr. . . Mark Feil Michtom ,..... Lawton B. Miller ......... William McElwee Miller, Jr. . . Morris Shipley Mills ..,.... Ernest Ejner Monrad ..... David Cresap Moore .......,. Michael Edward Blythe Moore . . Stephen Hull Moore ....... Henry Merriam Morgan . . . Hugh Morison ...,..,... Dwight Foster Morss, Jr. . , Robert Adam Mosbacher . . Roderic F. Mudge ,......... Stephen Ingham Munger. IV . . Verne Lee Murry, Jr. ....,,. . John Douglas Forsyth Myres . . Miles Roderick Whitelocke Myres William Greer Nagle ......... Peter Backer Naphen ..... Munroe Alonzo Neal, Jr. . . Frederick Seymour Nelson . . . Edward Lee Nettleton Dana Morris Newton Sanford Race Newton Thomas Poli Nolan . Howard Edson Norris, Jr. . John Zabriskie Noyes John Willard Olander, Jr. . Robert Louis O'Neill-Butler . James Morris Osborne, Jr. . . Arthur Nye Otis ...,..,.. Richard Weatherby Overton . . . Peter Ovies Sanchez ....... Philip Wendel Partridge . . . David Bryan Paton ....... Joseph Kirkpatrick Patterson . . James Willard Phillips ..... Franklin Wadsworth Pierce . . . Morgan Hussey Plummer, Jr. . . Henry Martin Polhemus, Jr. . . Richard Rowland Polhemus . . . James Anthony Dorr Pollock . . Trentham Cottage. . . North Tamiami Trail, Whitfield Estates, Sarasota, Fla. . . 1355 Circle Drive, San Marino, Calif. . . Aremila Vista Alegre 401, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba . . . . 9 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Wiscasset, Me. . . 2 Cortland Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. 718 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. . Wyck Barn , 28 West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. . . 1290 Madison Ave., New York, Y 686 East Monroe St., Little Falls, Governors Island Y R. F. D. No. 1, Huntington. L. I. . . 350 East 57th St., New York . 2421 Armstrong St., Honolulu, Hawaii . . 511 East Valley St., Abingdon, Va. , . . . 222 Woodland Rd., Madison 384 Rosedale Ave., White Plains, . . . . . . Parsonage Rd., Greenwich, 4216 Bowser 947 Westwood Drive. ..... 125 High St., . 56 Cold Spring St., Ave., Dallas, Birmingham, New Haven, New Haven, . ........... 1 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, .......... 784 Park Ave., New York, . . . clo L. L. Larson, Box 246, Fontana, ...... 170 East 78th St., New York, . . . . Brooksvale Rd., Cheshire, . . . . . . , . . Carmoor, Little Falls, . . . . , . . . . . Carmoor, Little Falls, . . . . . . . 255 McKinley Ave., New Haven, 1140 Fifth Ave., New York, N. . N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. Texas Mich. Conn. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Calif. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. . . Engineers Headquarters, Military Railway Service, 61 Commerce Building, St. Paul, Minn. ......... 436 West 61st St., Kansas City, Mo. . . 105 East 64th St., New York, . . . . . . . . Mayfield Rd., Chardon, . ......, Owenoke, Westport, . . 151 Hillside Ave., Englewood, . . 27 and N, Vedado, Havana, . . . 44 Belcher Ave., Brockton. . . . . . 5 Jones St., Hingham, . . . . 90 Third St., Garden City, . . . . . . . . . . 33 East Park Drive, Paterson, ............ 1403 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, . . . Hotel Lincolnshire, 20 Charles St., Boston. ....... 108 East 86th St., New York, . . 26 Keofferam Rd., Old Greenwich, ..... 45 East 55th St., New York, 255 N. Y. Ohio Conn. N. J. Cuba Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. J. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. School List-Continued Fred Weckesser Pool ..... Richard Corkin Porter . . . Edward Lovell Price . . . Alexander Proudfit ..... Milton Peter Pulakos .... Christopher David Putler Russell John Quinlan .... Robert Lee Revere ..... John Butler Reynolds . . . Lyman Rice ........... Fletcher D. Richards, Jr. . . Pasquale James Richitelli John Marshall Richman . . . . . Edward S. Rogers, 111 . . , William Oscar Rogers, III . . John Munro Ross ....... Walter Sanford Rubsamen . . Stephen A. Ruddy, 111 . . . James Winslow Russell ....... William Howard Rybeck, Jr. . . William Herbert Corbin St. John Kenneth John Sager ......... George Anderson Scanlan, Jr. . . Franklin Ross Schade ...... William Henry Schield, Jr. . . Johnston Scudder ....... Allen Hartley Seed, III .... Samuel Prewitt Semmes, Jr. . . Frank Sears Senior, Jr. . . . . Arthur Walters Sesselberg, Jr. . John Barret Shepardson .,... John Corcoran Sheridan, III . . . Raphael Johnson Shortlidge, Jr. William Blanchard Shriner .... Robert S. Shuler ....... Robert Tripp Siemon . . . Hilary H. Smart ..... Dana Bogardus Smith ..... Henry Boynton Smith, Ill . . . David Warren Smith .... Gordon Lathrop Smith . . . Robert Smith .,.......... Hawley Lester Smith, II . . . Louis Winfield Smith, Jr. . . Robert Michael Snowday . . . Frederick Grifliths Snyder . . . James Milliken Speers, III . . Elmer Ambrose Sperry, III . , . . . . 2653 Connecticut Ave.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . , . . 183 Christian St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . . . . 1727 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. , . . . . . 9 East 97th St., New York, N. Y. ........... 4202 West Lake Rd., Erie Pa. Redwell , 374 Barlow Rd., Fairfield, Conn. . . . . . 36 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Conn. . . . . 581 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. 104 North Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . Pleasant St., Meredith, N. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511 Indian Field Rd., Greenwich, Conn. .............. 63M Marsh Hill Rd., West Haven, Conn. Apartment 506, 1301 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 19111 Shelburne Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 81 Green Ave., Madison, N. J. . . Apartment 7, 1055 California St., San Francisco, Calif. P. O. Box 54, Trumbull, Conn. Beach Lane, Westhampton Beach, L. l., N. Y. ........ . . . .. 123 Second St., Oxford, Pa. . . . . . . 49 Trumbull St., Meriden, Conn. . . . 38 Beaumont Ave., Wallingford, Conn. 43 Richards St., Dedham, Mass. The Mayfair Apartments, Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. 115 Oak Lane, Cranford, N. J. 4434 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Miss. 14 Sutton Place South, New York, 1929 Knox Ave., South, Minneapolis, . . . 208 Country Club Drive, Grosse Pointe, N. Y. Minn, Mich. . . . . . 82 Myrtle Ave., Montclair N. J. Hotel Towers, 25 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . , East Main St., Wallingford, Conn. . 2 Heywood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. f 2 . . . . . R. F. D. Route 8, Keene, . . . . 9 Peirce Rd., Wellesley Hills, N. H. Mass. . . . . . . . Madison Rd., Durham, Conn. 333 Buena Vista Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. . Goodwives River Rd., Noroton, Conn. . 38 North Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. 38 North Elfm St., Wallingford, Conn. . . . . Nestledown Farm, Bedford, Conn. . . R. F. D. No. 3, New Brunswick, N. J. R. F. D. No. 3, New Brunswick, N. J. . . . . . . . 500 Maple Ave., Winnetka, Ill. .............35RyeRd.,Rye,N.Y. 267 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . 1221 Wales Rd., Massilon, Ohio . . , 2 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. J. . . . . . Nod Way Farm. Wilton, Conn. 56 School List-Continued William Lawrence Sprout . . William A. H. Stafford . . . Caleb Willard Stanley ..... John Deane Stanley ....... Timothy Wadsworth Stanley Frederick Francis Stannard, Jr. . . . Hubert Gregory Stanton, Jr. . George Henry Stege, Ill . . Henry George Stifel, Jr. . . Orville Kenneth Stout, Jr. . . Daniel Denison Streeter, Jr. . John Samuel Stubbs, Jr. . . . John Quentin Sullivan ..... Charles McQuiston Sutherland John Alexander Sutherland . . Burton Franklin Swain, III . Marshall Adams Taylor . . Edward Benjamin Tenney . . C, Nelson Tevander, Jr. . . Robert Hanly Thompson . . Charles Stanley Tidball . . . David Tod . .,....,. . Ribert Erving Tolles . . . Lee Troostwyk .....,.... Robert Crampton Turnbull . Charles Sawyer Turpin, Jr. . George Bassett Turpin . . . John Hancock Tweed, Jr. . . Hugh Bayard Urban ..... Edward Charles Utley . . Paul Barbeau Valle, Jr. . Peter Van Horn, II , . . Hendrick Garrit Veen . . . Jose D. Velasco ........ John Hamilton Vennema . . . David Colson Viall .,..,.. William Howard Vining ...,.. . . Carlton Barnes Wallbridge. Jr. . . . . William Treat Walker ..... Malcolm Lee Wallace, Jr. . . Peter William Waller ...... Robert Forrester Walmsley, Jr Saron Stillwell Warman .... Bradford Newman Warner . . Franklin Dean Waters, Jr. . . VJarren Kearny Watters .... William Harold Weigle, Jr. . . Russell Hughes Weldon, Jr. . . . 709 Northf Washington St., Rome, .......... 940 Park Ave., New York, . . . 2370 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, . . . . . . . . The Ledges. Route 1, Laconia. . . . . . . 655 Lincoln Rd., New Britain, . . . . . . . . . . . Waterbury Ave., Madison, ............ 437 Hudson St., Cornwall, . . . . Woodsend, Silvermine Rd.. New Canaan, N. Y. N. Y. D. C. N. H. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. . . . Shadow Knoll, Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . 111 Miles Ave., Vtfhite Plains, . . . . . 214 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, . . . . . . . 776 Shippan Ave., Stamford, . . . Ivy Walls, Dwas Line Rd., Clifton, . . . . . . 188 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, ... . . . . . . . . . . 188 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. J. N. Y. N. Y. .................WestSixthSt.,Seymour,lnd. Broadway and Washington Ave., North Haven, Conn. . . . . . . 951 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga, . . . . . . .. 250 Barton Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. . . . . . 49 Goodrich St., Hamden, . . . 221 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon. Conn. N. Y. . . . . 278 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio . . . . . 9 Merrill Rd., Norwalk, . . 208 Alden Ave., New Haven, . .. 1120 Park Ave., New York. . . . . 9 Whitman Rd., Worcester, . . . 9 Whitman Rd., Worcester, . . . . . . . Pine Orchard, Branford, . . 73 Mansfield St., New Haven, . . . . . . , 33 Highland Ave., Buffalo, . . . 74 Cold Spring St., New Haven, . . . . . 536 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, . . . 872 Madison Ave., New York, . . . G and 9th St., Vedado, Havana, .. . . . . . . . . 265 Gardner Rd., Ridgewood, . . . . 2826 East Menlo Boulevard, Milwaukee. . . . . . . . . , . . 32 Spruceland Ave., Springlield, . . 3533 Ridgewood Rd., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, . . . ............... 128 North Garfield, Hinsda . . . 443 North Main St., Wallingford. ....... 730 South East St.,, Kewan . . . 468 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, Conn, Conn. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Cuba N. J. Wisc. Mass. Ohio le, Ill. Conn. ee, Ill, N. Y. .......... 1609 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. . . Lindelm, 801 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, . . . . . . . 386 Grovers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Conn. ....... P. O. Box 206, New Orleans. La. . . . R. F. D. No. 3, South Egremont, . . . . . . 133 Dexter Ave., Meriden. 257 Mass, Conn. School List-Continued Holt Bradford Westerneld . Putney Westerfield ..... Barry Grafton Whitaker . , Charles Bradley White . . Davis Long White ..... Kenneth Byrd White. Jr. . . Thomas Holden White, Jr. Richard Hartman Whiteside Stuart Coles Whiteside, Jr. William Knoblock Wieber . Jack Gerard Vvliechmann . . Horace Cornwell Wilcox. Jr. . . Henry Kellogg Willard, ll . John Mullarkey Williams . Robert Henri Williams . . . Timothy Shaler Williams . . . Rollin Virginius Wilson . . David Castle Winslow .... John Hemenway Witherbee David Wright ,......,.. James Oscar Wynn, Jr. . , . Robert Hamlin York, II . . Alan Wilson Zeller ..... Frank Willard Zurn . . . John Henry Zurn . . . . . 115 Rogers Rd., Hamden, Conn. . . . . . . . 115 Rogers Rd., Hamden, Conn. . . . . , . . . . Overbrook lane, Darien, Conn. . . 19513 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio ..................H1ghSt.,Winchendon,1Vlass. Chagrin Fall . . . Lucas Point, Old Greenwich. . . . Lucas Point, Old Greenwich. . . . . . . . West Hill Rd., Stamford, ... . 50 East 72nd St., New York. ...,.......... Preston Ave., Meriden, . . 2801 Tilden St., N. W., Washington ...,... 885 Park Ave., New York, .. 12 Beaumont Ave., Wallingford. ..... .., 390 Oak Ave., Ithaca, . . . 22 East Parkway South, Memphis, High St., Winchendon. Mass. . clo Halfred Farms, R. F. D., Hunting Valley Village, s, Ohio . . . 2200 S St., N. XV. Washington, . . . . . . . . Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, . . . . . . . , 90 East Quackenbush Ave., Dumont, ......., , . . .. 77 Brook St., Garden City, Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. D. C. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Tenn. D. C. Conn. N. J. N. Y. 2648 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Orio . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Brookside Drive, Plandome, N. Y. . . . , 1850 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pa. . . . 1850 South Shore Drive, Erie Pa. 258 Advertisements Austin, Nichols 25 Co. . . . , John Eric Barker, D.D.S. . . . M. Backus' Sons ......., Barrie Ltd. . . . . Brooks Brothers Cahill's Store . . . Choate News . . H. A. Crump .. De Pinna . . . Dickerman .. Penn-Feinstein ..,.. First National Bank . . . Foote's ............ Harvey and Lewis Co. . . International Silver . Mill End Shop ...,., Moran's Drug Store Elliot Lehman ..... Pontiac ....,....... Rocky Mount Mills A. M. Rosenberg . .. Sanderson U Porter . . . Saks Fifth Avenue . . Skinner's .,,...., St. George's Inn ........ Wallingford Taxi Service The Tuck Shop ......,. Weber Studio .... White ,......... Wilkinson Theatre .... Wolf's Clothing Store , , J. A. Zum ....... INDEX 259 Page 5 10 2 20 11 8 12 12 21 18 18 8 6 5 16 12 8 5 3-4 7 1 11 17 13 14 8 9 2 19 2 10 15 The Right lmpressiono, Q Clothes smartly tailored to your individual measure give you that distinguishable air ot confidence, help you make the right impres- sion. Young men ot taste and discrim- ination have long relied upon Rosenberg for clothes which en- sure acceptance in the loest circles. :N-9 THE . ' CO, 'IIAILORS 16 EAST 52W5T- 1014- CHAPEL STREET 'WYORK NEW HAV1'IN.CO ' ' 1 wieher Stuhiu New Haven, Connect t me Photographers to the Choate School For Your COIT1PliI110I1IS Entertainment of , - M. Backes Sons, lnc. Wilkinson Theatre P0 TIAC ,.. .,. .,.:,:. Y. .1-..t ' s ,. 1 ,..., 1 if--,X I: sf U -Q M y msn, . ..k.. : 15,5 f 5 f1i fg, 3-5: Z :':EE:.' 5132: 1 This is a 20 mm. automatic anti- aircraft cannon, which the United States Navy calls its best defense yet devised against dive bombers. X ,K-1 avsxgfgff-ffg -f:'F?f55L !,GA ,, x 1- XB H vt. s 9 5 is B 1 xg, X7 X X3 KN X21 1.3 14 15 is g 'LX U. .-- ' 111 15 iq '55 2 This is the date in 1941 on which we received our assignment from the Navy to produce 20 mm. automatic anti-air- c r a f t cannon. 3 This is one of Pontiac's engineers who began improving on original manufacturing specifications for better, faster production. .RF 3 lx: A w s '15-5 - .4 ?-1'QE1'.:'i ,sat 'i'v ' :1 3l:'- ' fmt . ,.4.1 1:4ge2 :.A Y hzgg- A . .., ..f:, V -'-' - . ' 4 This is one of our supervisory staff who started working long hours devis- ing more efiicient machinesg better pro- duction methods. ILZ: r ' 'zizi 1 2 1 1 Al A :l u 5 This is one of the many Pontiac workers who began making sugges- tions for improved productivity of his own and other jobs. CAI! suggestions accepted are rewarded in war bondsq 6 This is our Navy E awarded in january 1942. Since then, two stars have been added for continued Excel- lence. Production Primer i f ' : '? w, -5 ' .... 55:5 1. R tiv es? 3 - 'Q-15, ,V 5:g55E.3,: :-,1. - Q .432 ,, -3, 5 i .. M f fl,'3: .. X 5 ' Pr' ' v V A 9 L, . 7 This is an example of how material is saved: Producing the same part by improved methods and saving 42 pounds of alloy steel. .nd N91 g G ......,..-' azz- Q' 3 ' - -. N ,,- .s,.,?e4'?' ..--5. ' -vgfivf wqwgiftesnx ' ,f 31:-1-5 --:FL-fri - ,.-,mfr we-mu-fav, -'nf' ....-52155 ,msf...f5-H4531-1 :rr-:ze ewes-seam:-'N - Epg:.SSiFQfS:P:c, -fs re. 2'4 -55'lfr?: 5' iiwerlwaw- Q25 A EJ' S mares , wb ,- 8 These are official Navy communica- tions telling how Pontiac-built guns are shooting down japanese planes in the Pacific. . Le - x -.:- I ' 5 - 5,1 frm? A ' f 'ui -ig llvl V , ..,..: 55551, ,,. : ---- 9 Because of all that, the Government of the United States is now getting MORE anti-aircraft cannon at a LOWER price per cannon. 10 And these are the War Bonds we all should be buying in greater quan- tity to help Uncle Sam pay for the tools of Victory. To keep America fighting . . . to speed the day of Victory . . . to keep America free, buy War Bonds and Stamps today, tomorrow, every day. DIVISION OF General Motors HARVEY. LEWIS COMPANY Dependable Opticians 849 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. ELLIOTT - LEHMAN COSTUME IEWELRY GREETING CARDS ENGRAVED STATIONERY PERFUMES HOTEL TAFT Chapel at College NEW HAVEN. CONN. Though we are proud to present CHAPELLE CHAM- PAGNE as an American pro- duct, do not be surprised when the connoisseur insists that it is imported. ,A Its price is no more than 'V you'd expect of such a tirst- Azlk , V class American Champagne. I in - Bottled by , POL ROBERT 6 CIE Distributed by I-lammondsport, New York Ausin, Nichols 6 Co.. Inc. Brooklyn, New York Hempstead Newark New Haven Boston Los Angeles Miami Washington Chicago Compliments of a Friend The art of combining many of the rich products of nature into dainty sweets belongs to the Confectioner . . FOCTE'S you may Hnd candies made and selected with all the care that experience affords. 6 ROCKY MOUNT MIUULS ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. S p i n n e T 5 0 f H igh, Grade Cotton Yarns THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WALLINGFORD IS YOUR BANK, FELLOWS, WHY NOT COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 55,000 WALLINGFORD TAXI SERVICE C. F. GAVIN MORAN'S DRUG STORE Druggists to the Choate School for the Past Compiments of CAHILL'S STORE Wallingford. Conn. 29 Years . Compliments oi D I C K E R M A N Corner Main and Center Streets H A R D W A R E Wallingford, Conn. For All Time REFRESHMENTS THE TUCK SHUP WO L F 'S WALLINGFORD, CONN. FINE CLOTHES Ready to Wear and Made to Measur T I M E L Y 5. ..f M. CLOTHES Suits - Sport Coats - Slacks Westminster Hose - Jarman Shoes Manhattan Shirts - Lee Hats Briar Clulh Sportswear WE HAVE ENLISTED FOR THE DURATION Naturally, we regret not being able to s u p p l y the public throughout New England with Friend's porducts. We think you'll agree, though, that we are doing a much more impor- tant iob in our all-out effort for the production of rations for the United States Armed Forces. When Victory has been won, we'll be back on the iob. as center sneer Phone 400 fuzw Compliments Best Wishes to the of Brief Board and the I. Eric Barker, D.D.S. Graduating Class A FRIEND ESTABLISHED IBIB o, lS,L?E'gg1Q-gil Emu riiifhings, E515 8311025 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRII1' NEW YORK Messrs. Brooks Brothers have great Satisfaction in Announcing the Completion of ONE HUNDRED Sz TWENTY-FIVE YEARS as Merchants in the City of New York W 'rr ' xxx X A114 Illusfrafvd Boolelft Dvsfribng Our 125 Years in Business will be Sm! 011 rvqufsf BIAKERS or NIILITARY AND NAVAL UNIFORMS 1818-1943 snuucuzs I NEW YORK! ONE WALL STIIEI1' QOSTON: NEWBURV COR. IEIKILIV iflllf E W 1. Q3 17 .. 1 ef 'tb ' Q -5 YS? 21 lj, an 'EEL if X jf 4 I xv lm R BO DS A+ SANDERSON '55 PORTER Engineers and Constructors SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK CHICAGO 11 H. A. CRUMP The Printer High Grade Printing of . Every Description 47 North Orchard Street Telephone 771 Wallingford. Conn Glhc f ew' Gimme News THE M' MILL END SHOP IN DRAPERY MATERIALS BOUND FORM me A day by day record of the School year Compliments of cr Friend Q 7 WEAVERS OF QUALITY FABRICS Since 1848 Z Eneblinhod H40 Milla Holyoh, Mau Fourth Avenue en 17Oh--Ewen I Now York Ci! Complime In of cr Appreciation Friend Compliments of 5011. 668349336055 353333 J. A. ZURN MFG. Co. Building and Plumbing Drainage Products Marine Equipment QALSO MAKING LITTLE GIFTS FOR HITLER, TOIO. AND PALSD Compliments oi cz Friend With best wishes to the alumni of Choate who are serving with the Armed Forces of the United States and their Allies. A FRIEND INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: MERIDEN. CONNECTICUT ir PEACETIME MAKERS OF INTERNATIONAL STERLING o 1847 ROGERS BROS HOLMES E6 EDWARDS o WM. ROGERS id SON AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS Now IOOW War Work lf SAY AU REVOIR , BUT NOT GOOD BYE!b As we congratulate the grad- SQ 4 uating class of '43, may we Q 9 remind it that we are well - - l equipped to carry on and ,j clothe men comfortably and if correctly at the Universities ' fl ii? and on through life. 1 THE RANNOCH SHOP AT ROCKEFELLER CENTER, N. Y. Efiiiifiiflzl525122525152522252331525155252352352ZSIEIZSEIEIEIZCEIEI523221523151512221Z1513252ES5252ECEIEIEIEIEIEIEISIES3355222f2315152FEIEIEIEIEZIEIEIEIEISIEI52223152525154'i'ii'SIEYFIEIZIFEIEIESEIEIEIEIZIEIEIEIEW 17 iii : 5 TAILORS and FURNISHERS to CHOATE MEN . . . for more than cr decade I Our New Haven Establishment GOOD TASTE Good taste covers a tremendous scope . . . yet henis to a line. On one occasion it may call for a hand-Woven Shetland jacket . . .on another for a Chesterfield overcoat and an English Derby. Taste depends a good deal upon where and when a thing is to he worn-and upon the man who is going to wear it. FENN-FEINSTEIN are as conversant with places and times . . . and people . . . as with the kinds of material and styles any occasion may demand. Everything is here-and everything here is right. 516 FIFTH AVENUE - New Yomc 6. -,, X-D , 264- YORK STREET - NEW HAVEN TAILORS AND FURNISHERS 18 WHIYE 1020 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN Where Styles Originate The well dressed man proceeds with caution when selecting his outfxtters Furnishers Clothiers AT THE SCHOOL - EVERY MONDAY l020 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN 19 Mania 'iLtlJ. Busters Our shops were established for the special purpose of designing and making footwear for college men. The results of our efforts have been most gratifying as our models have been wisely accepted by college men throughout the East, who really know fine footwear. 260 York Street 36 Dunster Street New Haven Cambridge Compliments Compliments of the of cz Masters Friend 20 D E Pl N N A Wywwmaff27zfcyEeJ NEW YORK CORRECT OUTFITTERS for YOUNG MEN Our representative exhibits on alternate THURSDAYS at the SCHOOL gig-WHAVFMP 262 York St.-New Haven QQ' Q16 82 Mt. Auburn St.-Cambridge 2 Sf' 5 Palmer Sq. West-Princeton 0 NEW Yogi? 341 Madison Ave. Cor. 44th-New York The stocks of our four stores at the addresses above are plen- tiful still, and include the cream of the crop from England and Scotland--woollens, neckwear, socks, sweaters, coats and hats. For those in civil life and to those patrons we have served, durable, long wearing and quality goods are available in the same quantities as in days gone by. Autharized Distributors of l Army and Naval Officers' Uniforms and Requisites Civil ami Military Tailors M'w and Furnishers v 21