Kimball Union Academy - Concordia Yearbook (Meriden, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1940 volume:

, 1- - , Y V-V -w-A -V . . ,.1,,'+-,-f- -- -Qs A ,-- --A . ff 4, , u :fu c .aan:xaKx1rr.+wm,-sm' us1'1 Aw-www . n .94 1 .fm-,fu::-'rmwx . anna f5G7'4 KC? F' UlC T.Y'Y.' FW' fm -PW2q 5r' VN KFSTWYW j 71 ' , . ,, fa! 3 .. e-11 . qxg .qi V pe '. -, 4 W, ' . 6 . ' 4 . . ': , ,A -, , , ,f ,,4, ,K .3 ,lf 1' ' , . 5 , 1 . - - W W .,,fN., . ww A ,,r.,. I i Y 1 :A sy-4' 1-wx, , 2 . , , 1 fb 'x fs N ,. .f4 E FOREWORD The fact that this has been an especially epoch making year is all the more reason why some sort of record rlepivting its many various changes and events should be made to pass on to future classes as evidence that the school year of 1939-40 con- tributed its share in the further development of the school. Thus, feeling that the duty of ohronologer falls on our shoulders, we, the staff of the CONCORDIA have. in what we hope is not a vain effort, attempted to set down faithfully in pictorial and literary form the life of Kimball Union Academy during the past year. CONTENTS FRoNTIsPII:cI: lfomcw ORD IJI:ImII:A'l'IoN AnMINIs1'RATIoN 'l'RI1sTEI:s HELP DORMITORIIQS AND SIJNIORS U NnlcRCI.AssI:s ACTIVITIES ATI II,ETIcts ORGANIZATIONS AINERTISMI I-TNTS CAMPUS SCENES DEDICATION The most profound joys of retrospect are to be found often times in looking back over oneis school days. But these joys are especially deep when one remembers that his school life was made more worthwhile through the efforts of some person. To the students of Kimball Union, this type of altruistic soul is personified in Mrs. Brewster. She works constantly and tirelessly at her job, always keeping the same gracious, endearing charm, though at times she must be weary. This wearability of her grace is proven by the many new students who say she made them feel at homen during the first perilous weeks of their initial year at boarding school. She has opened her home to each and every student in order that he may feel that he goes to a school where someone is interested in his problems. Nevertheless, these are only a few of the many reasons why we, the seniors, should pay some respect to the great kindnesses she has shown us in the past. Yet, if we are to accomplish this in words, we can't hope to express one half the concern she has kept for usg but, in a feeble effort to show our gratitude, we can do the next best thing and dedicate with all our hearts this third annual issue of THE CONCORDIA to Mrs. William Russell Brewster, a truly benign lady. ,- 4 ' f . ' .,.-N. ' . .X -'. .f ' '-1, , 3.314 '3' f' -2 , wsu' f.:-,JN ww v s. , ,::.,1-,hw-., -- ,- f g 1 1 , . 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' 'T !V4.'.h.2f Yf2-,V':- 1 A 'V' g M 4, ' RX V ,ics-+ Vw, yr'-,.. - 3:1 T 'VW . Q . , ' .' r V t Y -Y :- -' , '. ' . ' 'S' ff v ..e a -50 M -J -ff. 15'X.8'C iglyfag .-. Q V M.. V V- -Vv . -1 Van '--. .., 1 . . .- .. .2 .V . -gg, .QX H. 7w....,p53L,,,A.g X., . -X V . , q, , . . . , V . , V .fV?5VV if A ,xi'.fsff'.Vf,f XXX X . V., X, ,.. , ,- ,, . ,. 1 m A ,Q V -': -Ag. Xzf. E 'Hifi J 7. V fi ' . XX if .ff- 'I .VXXWQE A . 1. FACULTY WILLIAM RUSSELL BREWSTER Middlebury '18, B. S. Headmaster Instructor of Mathematics Merry Christmasf, Five years is hardly time enough in which to accom- plish great ends, especially in the field of modern educa- tiong but our headmaster, Mr. Brewster, has resurrected these halls of learning from the dead and has given them new impetus to gain their present respectful position among the leading college preparatory schools. lt is for this that he is to be greatly admired. But we, the seniors, in spite of our customary unruli- ness, feel a deeper admiration for him and sincerely ap- preciate his unfailing interest in our personal welfare and his difficult work in preparing us for the rigors of college life. We deeply acknowledge it and hope that we may find life to be as lenient with our impetuosities as lVlr. Brewster. WILMOT SAMUEL BABCOCK Springfield College '30, B. P. E. Assistant Headmaster There will be a cooperative test this afternoon. The possessor of the most ingratiating smile on the faculty scarcely looks the part of a Dr. Faustus of chem- ical solutions. But lVlr. Babcock is all of that and more in his capability of handling test tubes filled with mix- tures of a deadly nature. For us this is sufficient proof that he employs some of his wizardry in the production of better track teams, for Mr. Babcock certainly has an amazing adeptness for causing bolts of human lightning to sear the way of our track. FREDERICK EUGENE CARVER Dartmouth ,27, B. S. Dean of Boys Chairman of Committee on Admissions Instructor of Algebra Coach of Football Coach of Baseball Have you heard this one?,' There is something more than luck behind the fact that Kimball Union's football team has had three vic- torious seasons in succession. Strangely enough, this curious phenomena is not the great Steven lVlallett but rather the coaching genius of Mr. Carver. He works hard and long at this natural talent of understanding boys, and it is certainly manifest in his good judgment of suitable colleges for various types of boys. Page Thirteen Page F011 rleen FACULTY Frovn E. JARYIS llnixersity of Michigan 'l6, A. B. Head of English Department Advisor of CONCORDIA HI dong! ICIIOIL' how you boys are going to get to collegef, So much have 'ijarvisli qualms concerning our ever passing through the portals of higher learning become part ol our daily life that their loss will be like that of Ll uselul member ol the body. ive hope, however, that when and if we do sneak stealthily in, he will not be too cliugrined at our having acted contrary to his predictions. ERN:-:sr L1Ncoi.N SHERMAN Boston University School of Education 734, B. S. Head of History Department Assistant Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Track HO. K. gang get to berlf' As far as Mr. Sherman is concerned, weekly 'twat' scares seem to have held sway during this tumultous year in lieu of any new additions to the Dexter Richards menagerie. The mad paper-hanger of Munich may raise the cry of ubreed for the state in Germany, but the cocker spaniel birth rate has declined alarmingly. WAYI.AND ROBINSON PORTER Carnegie Institute of Technoloffv '20, B. S. Uv lnstructor of Physics and Mathematics Advisor of the Radio Club Advisor ofthe Outing Club Now, let me see. It is said that the poet Browning was cosmopolitan. Well, that mid-Victorian lyrist had better look to his laurels, for here comes Mr. Porter to vie with him. Actually there is nothing that Mr. Porter doesn't know Slllllfdillllg about and, if it is out of order, can't fix. But don'l question him about his universality, for. being ex- tremely ltl0dE'Sl, he would never admit that he is the mainstay who keeps the mechanical fixtures of Kimball Union functioning properly. FACULTY GEORGE GLovER COLLINS Hamilton '34, A. B. Instructor of English Coach of Hockey Co-advisor of The Kimball Union 6cD0ll-,I you guys ever get here on tinzefw All hail to native son George! He alone, among all other members of the faculty, is a true denizen of the fair hamlet of Meriden. We all expect George to start tilling the good earth when he retires from the odious task of teaching English. Well, weire not so sure we wouldnit do the same thing if we had a cozy brick house with a commanding view of Ascutney. ERNEST ALBERT BouLAv University of New Hampshire 533, A. B. Instructor of French, Spanish, Latin Coach of Soccer Coach of Lacrosse Are you ready for your daily major, Les?U Never, in his hve years of construing Latin verbs, has Hlgoo-boo been known to be any angrier than a few sundry snorts and fumes at one of his students. This is certainly entitled to be a sort of record, considering some of the more than incorrigible urchins that infest Bryant Hall, our ClllldI'CIl,S playroom. HENRY HUNTINGTON DoUct.Ass Dartmouth '32, A. B. lnstructor of French lnstitutc of 'llourraine tlilrancel '34 Coach of l30-pound Football Assistant Coach of Baseball Coach of Tumbling Sleep nighlsf, We have become so accustomed to regarding 6'Crub- by as one of the student body that it comes as quite a shock to us that he has taken upon his shoulders the burdens of fatherhood. Recovering from the ensuing palpitations, however, we wish him well in his new found paternity and hope that he spends as few nights as pos- sible, pacing the Hoor with the wakeful Hljennyfi l Page Fifteen P11 gc Sixteen FACULTY GUY E. MoIII.ToN Amherst College '08, A. B. Head of French Department Universite de Besancon Coach of Golf Universite de Dijon Assistant Coach of Hockey Harvard University 736, A. M. On the cujf, gC7IlI8lll6ll.,, No, we don't have gendarmes on the hilltop. That is just Mr. Moulton in his French raiII cape shielding him- self from the blast. Perhaps he is pondering the pos- sibility of a Nazi entry into Paris. Eh bien, we hardly think so when there is that indomitable French spirit of '4Vive la Franeelu resisting any German attempt to set foot on the Arc de Triomphe. WILl.IAM Evrznrs Harvard University 539, B. S. Instructor of Ancient History, lfuropean History Coach of Tennis ls that rigl1t?,' Whenever a sudden, boisterously vociferous burst of laughter hlls the dining room, causing you to choke on your orange juice, you'll know immediately that the cul- prit is our own MBilli' Everts. Bill's sense of humor is hearty, carefree and contagious. There is always a mad scramble for table lists to see if we are to be at UBill's', table. FREDERICK BICKNELI, RAWSON Harvard University ,3l, A. B. lnstructor of Latin and German Co-advisor of The Kimball Union fast call me Fredf, We feel that we ought to know the reticent young man Wll0 daily bangs the piano for us in chapel a little bit better. Nevertheless he has let one fragment of useful information escape his silent soul. We have noticed that he is an ardent student of foreign affairs, knowing the latest developments in the European war almost before Friend Adolf knows them himself. He must have an over- abundance of glue in order to keep his ears stuck to the radio. FACULTY Ii. LEONAR11 BARR!-QR Sprillglielcl College ifil. H. S. lltllllttlltlil U11i11'1'sity'341, lVl. A. lJiI'Ct'lUI' of Physical Eflueation Coach of Basketball Are you IIIISIY, 1111 llnfs for mefi' It at any llltllx you should feel as if y11u had been 1isit1-1l hy t'Y1'l'y 1111e ol the seven plagues of Egypt, lVlr. llarker is the man t11 see. He has an eflieient cure-all for UXQ'l'ylltlltg l.l'Ulll il VUIIIIIIOII cold t11 heri-lieri. So far has l1is liilltlli sp1'1-zul tlllttlllg us that the first-aid r11111n has be- 1-111111' ll 11'1'it11l1l1- 1ne1'1-a for ailing Kimball Unionites. llltDl.lCY l'llCRBl-IRT 11 - - -. w l ults l,11ll1'ge 31. H. 5. Hoston Utlixersity '39, lid. lVl. ltlSll'LIl'l0l' of lfnglish and lif'lHf'fllHl Reading Coach of Wrestling 'kflll fllglll IIOIl'.,, Last full il fashion plate. i11 the guise of Dud Her- hert. Sll'lll'li 11s full i11 1t11- fave from page 26l of Esquire hh1g11zi1111. His sua11'1-, 1111111-l1z1lz111t air and his pin-striped s11its I11111- won 1'1'e1'yo11e over 1'on1pletely, therefore we ItlttSl not lose il golden opportunity to interview him on 1111- Slllb-i1'l'l of what the well-Clressecl yo1111g master will lounge i11 this SlllIlllll'l'. MR. 121:11 llill'll'llltl College '35, li. A. Religious l'ifl111'ati11n A11flo11-1' Ne11't1111'39. li. ll. Ili low slzais at beauty. Mr. liek, i11 l1is year with us, has l1e1-on1e an institu- tion. His stucly has l1e1-o1ne il quiet eddy from our l1usy Sll'4'2lIll of 111-tixities. where l111ys Call go for sympathy 111' a11hi1'1-. His 1-X111-1'i1'111'es i11 China have en1'i1:hed our daily 1-llapel. His Sl'l'lll0llS 11111111 been spiritual counsel to boys t'illltt'l' than th1-11l11gi1-al lllSSPI'l2lll0ltS. lll Mr. Eck one and all haue found il true friend. Page SCUHII-H3611 Page Eighleen, FACULTY GEORGE HENRY Low New England Conservatory of Music 136 Instructor of Music Coach of Clee Club and Choir Coach of Band and Orchestra My name is not 'Giggyif' If there is any woodwind or stringed instrument yet created that emits appealing sounds and our ambidextrous maestro, George Low, can't coax some tune out of it, give it not a second thought, for it is simply an optical illu- sion, a mere figment of your jaded imagination. JuDsoN BRIDGEMAN CRoss Yale University ,33 Columbia University Summer School ,323 Michigan State University ,39, B. S. Instructor of Mathematics and Physics Laboratory Coach of Recreational Skiing Assistant Coach of Spring Track G'Well, back in New Havenf-.9 A very promising member of our junior set is cham- pion skier Mr. Cross. Surprisingly enough, the feelings between this Yale man and our Harvard acolyte, 'tBill', liverts run extremely smooth. Perhaps it is their mutual ownership of a car tif you can call it thatl that makes them forget their petty differences. HARoLD JEROME DENEAULT Kimball Union ,39 Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Coach of Basketball Assistant Coach of Baseball Come on, you jockeysf' It seems no less than miraculous that a young man whom we all knew last year by the familiar appellation of HMike should suddenly and majestically become Ml: Deneaultf' But, although his success story is rather like that of a Kansas City manicuristis becoming a Hollywood siren overnight, 'gMike has shown no signs of a protub- erance of the seat of intellect lunch to the proletariatsl and we trust it will never come to pass. w nw w G , , 4 v. ., 4, .Jv Avy-Y A.A,, .A 1 Jar. V.,- My Msg. ,: A 54. s' ' .ll ' 4 , . K. .. Tizifv. W, ' ' L -,f',.g, , ' -- .f H 1 jig K. TfVN4. -' Y K . F-. ' v ' A 1-F K::,4A, ' -gy, 3 .J .1. A 1, , KK ' 1 ' ' . .f- :' ' ' f. AAA ,1.. A -K A ,K - A , P f 'ax 51 ' .1 . 'K f 1 ' f' Q n . Q-1. 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I-1' x A3 f. , , 2.-L . .1'?w1 if i 1, Ji Ja ' fn 'gf ' .1 7' Y - 1' ff? Alf,-f ,A 11' . an g, - ,,,1,. f . .ff-1..f,',,. . .2 3. M?-Tip,-,e . W ' q9,1-g . +w'f.f,,: Lr.,.,'-,.t'fX we W- v -fuk. 1. . ,, -'i1f 'L,,, .. 'F -Qfegwl-'LQ 4 ' St'5v.,,a. ' lu if l, T N ',,'. . Q - K 341 Le .. ' I X l, -3-mfy, - 12 , ,, 4. .' J '-. :. . 'UL . T31 QV'-1.1 ,,-5 1 at w .-5. .4 . K gf-.. 0 : f.g 5 ,rw . .4 192-ring' u. -. '-ff' af f '. , , V ,,., . ' x' ' '.Q, :-?r.,,' , -.Z-1 1, L' ' . 1 :fn ws. 1 if ' wif' ipf' B5 0 rl, F ' W ' 4 -Paffw . Q 'f K. wg -3 , ' ' ,L - . . ., 1 Q -M ' M W '-. q,,5.,g,. -.5 'f ,, .fu - , , 'Q V ,Q 1.5: kn.yNQ1'f,, 1 -1.,w-.- ' ff '79 f - W ,X 7 .,a,. ,M Q. Ag.-, , M- vv-Q. X 4, -A ,-: -.',Ff iff- M 1 . 5' '-4 . , . A V 1'-1, 11-' 2 -:Q fn '-.., e, x . .,. .., 1.3 In-L, .. .VJ 1,.,, ' ., ,Q .., 4' 4: - .J . xl- SAXV. -.1 . ,aw V 4. .. 1--1 5. ,ki 5 x . ' f' si ' ,. cf t, V x. E ,va ' ,,-13, 2 ea zf.: , 1 QPHV ., A 4, r fn 'i' .L Fi , ' SWK - ' 'if I :Xi -' 4 LV' r . , 3 ff , . - w 'f K 1 ,P, A 'K ,QV f f 4 we W QE. Q. 4. i y Y X 5-1 TRUSTEES THANKS TO TRUSTEES It is decidedly fitting and proper that the Trustees of Kimball Lnion should be paid high tribute. These thirteen men are entrusted with the life and reputation of our school, now in its one hundred and twenty-eighth year. Constantly they are work- ing for the welfare of this old institution, with seldom a word of thanks or recogni- tion. They never receive a cent of pay, not even to reimburse them for traveling expenses. They are exceptionally busy men who are giving liberally of their time and experience for Kimball Union. The board of the 194-0 CONCORDIA, in behalf of every member of the student body of 1939-440, wishes to pay its respects and give hearty thanks to these men for their unwavering devotion in the cause of a more progressive education for secondary schools. T REV. NoB1.E 0. BOWLBY Kimball Union Academy, '96. Bangor Theological Seminary, 102, B. D. Dartmouth College, 706, A. B., 708, A. M. Elected to the Board of Trustees in September, 1914. Pastor Emeritus of Meriden Congregational Church. Pastor First Congregational Church, Franklin, N. H. Retired. Besides in Franklin, N. H. WILLIAM R. BREWSTER Kimball Union Academy, '14. Middlebury College, '18, B. S. Elected to the Board of Trustees in March, 1935. Headmaster of the Academy. President of the Private School Headmasters Asso- ciation of New Hampshire. Besides in Meriden, N. H. THOMAS S. BROWN Kimball Union Academy, '99. Dartmouth, 103. University of Vermont, ,04, M. D. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1934. Professor of Anatomy at the University of Vermont since 1911. Superintendent of Mary Fletcher Hospital in Bur- T lington, Vermont. Besides in Burlington, Vermont. Page Twenty-three CLYDE L. DEMING, M. D. Kimball Union Academy, 505. Bowdoin College, '09, Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, 1936. Member of American Medical Association. Besides in New Haven, Conn. XVILLIAM S. DUNCAN Kimball Union Academy, '99. Boston University Law School, '05, L. L. B. Elected to the Board of Trustees in June, 1931. Now serves as Secretary to the Board. World War: lst Lieutenant. Special Justice of the First District Court of North- ern Worcester. Practices law in Athol, Mass., where he resides. Page Twenty-four TRUSTEES T ROBERT P. BnRRoUcHs Dartmouth College, '21, A. B. Amos Tuck School of Business Administration and Finance, 322, M. C. S. Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, 1936. World War: 1st Lieutenant, Air Service. Member of Republican National Committee. General Agent for the National Life lnsurance Com- pany. Besides in Manchester, N. H. ALFRED J. DENSMORE Kimball Union Academy, 304-. Brown University, '08, A. B. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1932. Now serves as Vice-President of the Board. President of the Densmore Brick Co. Director Mascoma Savings Bank, Lebanon, N. H., and National Bank of Lebanon. Besides in Lebanon, N. H. TRUSTEES lhzv Rox' FIIIIIHIIAN JI-:NNEY Kimball Union Academy, '09. Springfield College, 714, B. P. 131. James Milliken University, '15, A. B. Union Theological Seminary, '20, B. D. Columbia University, 121, M. A. Knox College. 125, D. D. liler-led to the Board of Trustees in june, 1931. World War: lst Lieutenant and Chaplain. Minister of the Park Central Presbyterian Church, Syracuse. N. Y. ,I nn ES l'. HICIIARDSON St. ,lolinslmry Academy, '95. Dartnioutli College, '99, A. B. Boston University Law School, 102, L.l... B. lilet-ted to the Board of Trustees in September, 1913. llolds the Parker Professorship of Law and Polit- ical St'16Itl'C,, at Dartmouth. llrofessor at Dartmouth College. Besides at Hanover, N. H. ARTII UR P. FAIRFIELD Kimball Union Academy, '96. Dartmouth College, 1900, A. B. Elected to the Board of Trustees in June, 1905. Now serving as President of the Board. Member of New England Hotel Association. Besides in Hanover, N. H. D. SIDNEY RoI.1.INs Newburyport 1Mass.1 High School, 1900. Dartmouth College, ,045 B. S. Elected to the Board of Trustees in September, 1913 Director of the Northern Railroad of New Hamp shire. Director of the First National Bank and the Bramp ton Woolen Co., at Newport, N. H. Retired and resides in Newport, N. H. Page Twenty-five to Mvlnznclc I . NVIIITTI-IMORE lflccled to the Board of Trustees in October, 1937. Assistant to the Presid Railroad. licsidcs in l'emhrook, N. H. Treasurer Nvmrsrz A. CHr:l,1.1s Kimhall Union Acadcmv, 732. Dartmouth College, 706, lflected Treasurer of the Academy in l935. President of Meriden lf Director of Meriden Water Co. Director of Mascoma Savings Bank, Lehanon, N. H. Page TIl'L'lIf'Y-Six TRUSTEES JOHN M. THOMAS, D. D., L.L. D. Middlebury College, '90, A. Hg 793, A. M. World War: lst Lieutenant and Chaplain. Elected to the Board of Trustees in April, l935. President Norwich University. Member of Vermont State Chamber of Commerce Vice-President of the National Life Insurance Co Resides in Rutland, Vermont. ent of the Boston Sz Maine Consulting Surgeon DR. Iimlam' H. l 11'cn Kimhall Union Academy, '99. Dartmouth Medical School, 705. Consulting Surgeon of the Academy. President of the New Hampshire Medical Society llesides in Claremont, N. H. ill. S. lectric Light and Power Co. f O--1 xm xiii? w- I 4 QQ in ,, v-.- Q- ' V. V -V .n , .,.1,..- 1 V . , U.. ,N X ,aww ' Q. , X , in , :J , -,.,. ff, E .,f, .Qt W 'JT V . MX., cg, 1 I ,F1, ,' 5 A ,H ,,. . x , 4 .446 1v s.-.Q .-f. . iiivjzl Q. A ,, , 1,1 3 ' ' , - .1 ' f, .- 1 ,Q , 3 VZ, 1 , . Q, - ,,, ,K , ., ., . -1 ' .H . A DEXTER RICHARDS HALL 55153 ROWE HALL ...IIE KILTON HALL -NX + P' CHELLIS HALL BRYANT HALL E I I 'S WWE BAXTER HALL BARNES MEMORIAL LIBRARY CHARLES SILVER GYMNASIUM A --Rx FIELD HOUSE r 1 Vx t XWRK 7 . X .' f 1. -Mfiv' D. Ax k 1 X Q. ww -4 www , X 1. , f , ,JL ff M W Q :fl , V. K A, V If .K A 'sa ft r,,.-- V?T N'W f'T A - Zig sb QW Y gs as Yu gf px if -S f . QUFPV X 4 Q., A . . .vu S 1. lie'-if i N y i L 1 Q ...dirt As? , s MERIDEN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . ,. --MA- , -. A BAXTER TOWER CHURCH TOWER ,A 1 9., 'K X 1 Y 1144 R Y '75 is . V 'k 1 -A'1nJ '.4v: 4. .- T,-aw 'WB bg, 4.4 X In-,bw Hyfx. X1 AI' , MAE-W K M, -MN- Ks 1 'A uh -f. . ', lg . Ax N, Q., .Q ' JH l 'fm Q Qlfivw- 5' ,fm I wfmkv, ,f Q- K . 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'gli H V61 f .-- : 41,1 VJ? 4 'nikhfi' U- I lf y ... ,2 V f ,- Q ,.V'.f V :-.L,,1-- A VM--,132 ,- fi W f H, H ,Q ,V xg. ,W vig, , - sv, 4,37 I 2 ,- V -V. '13-Y :,.'rA.-WV' U. ' gf' ,, .1 tg 'ma4p ff-, f ' if M iv--Waa if f ' ,Q ' ' -. ,H , -,J 13- ', ,y ' 3 ,f Q, A ,jirrkhky Vxxiigi, Y . I-V 'Fw . ,., f- . ? , , I -wg, f ' A ga 7 1 3 , , if 'ya f ' ' .. , V -3 . cj. . 44... 5-. V A A . T, . ., , . K ,, . ,.. ,l ,A A , W, V ,. Q . jpef . 4 , A ' 5 V , ,.,,V' ,Q amz, , . - 'f 4' ' QV . 5 f 1 H, 1' 41, L1 , K.. K, -Am u, ,,.,',. 1- f A- - ,fu .- B .V .. , zggf, , 'H -P' ,, K .' 4.1. '- 1 , , '- VV1. . . , ,ww ' 1V Y 1,5-V 4- ,, - V 'Km '5 1- we -,,V.1', ,gf ' ws 2 M? , f1 :' fe, -2 - V -. - 'i 'F',-r. M. .A I , , ' V .:' 1 is .:5, 'V ' '.-, . ,V ,Ji , . . 1, 14 - '- ' ' A V Q ' .rs ,,..- f, , - -W-. V 31 ,W Q- '?-', Q'-',V:'lws.- 'V'.- ,- I V fn ,uv k ,V 1, , ., , ,M V .rf-V.,j1:-V ' ' 4, 1 f 1 fff -5 , -,. '. --' '.-Y-3. . CLASS OFFICERS K L RICHARD BOONE PYLE GEORGE CAMPBELL BREEN President Vice-President LAvvm:Ncr: FINDLEY KILLICK, JR. ANDRES ANTONIO FREITES Secretary Treasurer Page F orty-ei ght I I SENIORS SENIOR EDITORIAL In this, our final year upon the hilltop, one or two hardened veterans still remain as witnesses of the amazing progress made since our younger days. These patriarchs could tell tI1e story of not only the development of the Class of l940 but also that of the great advance of the school under the new regime. During these years of progress the class has grown by fits and starts, adding more members each year and becoming a more important cog in the machinery of the school, until now it has reached its goal so valiantly striven for with a large enrollment and a worthy repre- sentation in the activities of the school. Clearly it has come a long way since it was a striplingg but now it is older and more worldly. with its head raised proudly in the air. letting a thoroughly at-quiescent world know that, if there are any laurels to be rested on, it has deservedly won them. But far be it from this class to be merely content with the memories of past achievements. It clearly sees the road ahead of it to the greater glory to be gained in its name by the success of its members through college and later life. Therefore, we, those members. can comprehend now that our education at Kimball Union has sufficiently prepared us for the exigences of life: but, as graduation approaches, we must assume a Delphian attitude and probe the unmanifest future, attempting to dis- cover what our personal destinies will be Page F orty-nine Page F i fly BENJAMIN Foore ARNOLD Windsor, Vt. Harvard CfBen93 The reward of a thing well done is to have done itf' Identification: Conscientiousness with an accent. Kimball Union Magazine 3, 43 Soccer 2, 33 Spencer- Hawley English Plaque 3g Latin Prize 3. RICHARD CRANE BAGG 228 Overlook Road New Rochelle, N. Y. Hamilton GGDIICHQ CGBagley7, ClBagger,9 The world belongs to the energetic. Identification: An athlete with a million ideas. Football 3, 43 J. V. Skiing 3g Varsity Skiing 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Orchestra 43 Kimball Union Magazine 3g Managing Editor Year Book 43 Varsity Tennis 3, Captain Varsity Tennis 43 Honor Roll 43 President of Bowling Clubg Athletic Council 43 Dance Committee 3, 4. RICHARD LANE BANKS 12 Stonybrook Road Cape Elizabeth, Me. Harvard Dapper D0odie Mountain Boyn 4'Men of few words are the bestf, Identification: Red hair going for a walk. Outing Club 43 Assistant Manager Soccer 43 Kimball Union Magazine 43 Year Book 43 Manager Lacrosse 4. MONTE GEORGE BASBAS 336 Union Street Manchester, N. H. Dartmouth Bazz', Buzz-Buzzi' Full of sound and furyf' ldentifcation: Boisterous and amiable. Football 4g Lacrosse 4. GEORGE CAMPBELL BREEN 21 Blackinton Street North Adams, Mass. William and Mary h Red,' Wila'root', 6'Men, like bullets, go farthest when smoothest. Identification: A basketball and nice red hair. Football 3, 49 Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 3, Captain Bas- ketball 4g Senior Council 4g Orange Key 3, Athletic Committee, Vice-president Senior Class, Outing Club 4, Treasurer Junior Class, Dance Committee 3, 4. GEORGE BRETT 83 Devonshire Road Waban, Mass. Undecided 6610659 6'Sleep dwell upon thine eyesf' Identification: Complacent and likeable. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, J. V. Foot- ball 3, 4g J. V. Skiing 4, Bowling Club, Lacrosse 4. 'X Page Fifty-one Pagz' Fifty-llco DAYTON Baoww fl-23 Lvigblon Road Wm-llcslcy. Mass. Worccslcr Polytechnic lnslilulc 'lllayli' 6'F1'g NxVlSfl0Ill accompanics silcnccf' ll1f?lIll'.hil7flli0lI.' MllH-I'lllIIlt'I'. 130-pounfl Football Ali: Spring Track 11: Kimball Union Wlagazine Ali: Year Hook 4: Band Ll: Ulf-c Club -11: Choir Ll-. CIIAIIIMS ISRIILIIAM ISVRT 50 lliclgcbrook Drive- WV. Hartforcl, Conn. Nichols junior Collcge 'Tflliclf' 'Ll'lIilosophy is nothing but discretion. lrlenlificalion: A caxncra and a bag of golf sticks. Soccer -'13 Golf 4-. PHILIP DWIGHT CAIzoT 20 Seneca lioatl XViIIclIPsl6I'. Mass. University of Maine Phill, HlVlake pleasure a business, and business a plcasun-.ii lrlentificaliolz: Well-built polo-vaullcr. Soccer 4: Spring Track 4g Glee Club Al: Choir 4g Dance Comlnitlcc 4: Year Book 4g Band 4. BURTON WALCoTT CARY, JR. 6 Everett Avenue Wim-hpste.-, Mass. Colgate fGBud,, '4Nalural is his nature. lzlentification.: Sax and slow talk. J. V. Football 3, 45 J. V. Tennis 3g Spring Track 4-Z Outing Club 449 Orchestra 3, 4g Hand 3, 41 45 Varsity Ski Team fl. Varsity Ski Team 44. 3 Jazz Band 3, HARo1.D Aucusrus CHAMBERLAIN l9l Upland Road Newtonville. Mass. Bard College '5Hal,' Red MarsLers'7 The world knows nothing of its greatest menf, Identification: Carefree kid with two powerful legs. Winter Track 3g J. V. Football 4g J. V. Basketball 443 J. V. Baseball 43 Glee Club 3g Choir 4. ELIZABI-lTIl CHAPMAN Colby Junior Collegi- ulieuyt' Meriden, H. MBy her blondness ye shall know her. ld6llli'6Cllli0lli Blonde hair and a good daneer. Sevretary Senior Class ,39. is l Page Fifty-th rea Page lfifly-fr FRANK DANIEL CnEl.LIs Meriden, N. H. Undecided H5Fra,lA:,, Diligence is the mother of good fortunef, Identification: Meriden's Barney Oldfield. Outing Club 3, 43 Kimball Union Magazine 3, 4-. ROBERT MCBURNEY CURTIS Newton, Mass. University of Vermont sSB0b9s To strive is to succeedf, Identification: Talkative yet friendly. Lacrosse 4-. STEPHEN FRANCIS DAMON Tamworth, N. H Bowdoin Steven 6'Success is the reward of patiencef' ldeniifcrztfon: Candid camera and a pair of skiis. J. V. Skiing 4g Choir 3g Clee Club 4-3 Outing Club 3, 'l ROBERT EDWARD Dfxvis l7 Church Street Concord, N. H. Union College Hungry Jovi, Hung Big Davei' Good humor is the health of the soul. Identification: Easy going with a wit that is all his own. J. V. Football 33 J. V. Hockey 2, 43 1. V. Basketball 3: J. V. Baseball 2g Manager Tennis 43 Manager Soccer 23 Outing Club 3, 43 Student Council 2g Vice-president Junior Class3 Year Book 43 Flora Doras 4. NORMAN ROBINSON DEMINC Windsor, Vt. New Hampshire State HIJRIIIOIIVU Decm,, Ambition has no rest. Irlenlification: Studious and quiet, but well liked. Soccer 43 J. V. Hockey 3, 43 Kimball Union Magazine 3, 4: Mathematics Prizeg Moody Kent Medal 33 Honor Roll. ALFRED JASON DENSMORE, JR. 162 Hanover Street Lebanon, N. H. Dartmouth 'claw Big Denzi' Listen, my children, and you shall hear., lrlentifcalion: A new pair of skiis. J. V. Football 33 Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Captain Ski Team 43 Lacrosse 3, 43 Kimball Union Magazine 3, 43 Year Book 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-.six JoHN JAMES DEvrNE, JR. 21- Hillside Avenue So. Portland, Me. Bowdoin Zum J0hnny', using, and the world sings with you. lrleniificalion: Full of pep with a song on his lips. lfootball 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Clee Club 43 Band 4. JAY HERBERT DOWNING Pine Hill Road Littleton, N. H. Dartmouth ccfayv 'alelere lies serenityf, lflentifcalion: Quiet and obliging. Football 43 Skiing 43 Track 43 Senior Council 4. ROBERT WILLIAM FIWELL 20 South Crescent Circuit Brighton, Mass. Hamilton 'g0iseau,, Bai,:rf, Men are not measured by inches. :'rL'e11li.Hr'aLiorz: 5 foot 6 of smiling man. Lacrosse 43 Assistant Manager Football 33 Assistant Manager Spring Track 3: Manager Winter Track 43 As- sistant Manager Winter Track 33 Clee Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Outing Club 43 Band 3, 43 Kimball Union Maga- zine 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Year Book 3, 4: Senior Council 43 Dance Committee 43 Carpenter Speaking Prize 33 Athletic Council 43 Honor Roll 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Foreign Policy Association 43 Ring and Pin Committee 4. ANDRES ANTONIO FREITES 34 Independencia Avenue Trujillo City, D. R. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Anfly,, Opportunity knocks only for the ambitious. Identification: Black hair and talking with gestures. Soccer 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 4g J. V. Baseball 3g Base- ball 4-g Foreign Policy Association 4. EIVIND MUNoT HAUGE Bryn, Norway Dartmouth 56111659 'gLet a smile be your umbrella. Identification: Industry with blonde hair and a smile. J. V. Skiing 43 Tennis 41. WALTER CHAPIN HARRIS 36 Carpenter Street Manchester, N. H. Deerfield Chape,, Chips This soul ever yearns to do somethingf' Identification: Good-natured with a million-dollar laugh. Soccer 1, 2g Lacrosse 2g Manager Hockey 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 4-g 130-pound Football 43 J. V. Baseball 3, 4, l Page Fifty-seven I l Page F1'fly-eiglil WALTER FULTON W. HAY, JR. 149 Brighton Avenue Portland, Me. Bowdoin Walty,' Little Caesar The Creeks had a word for it. lrlcnlijication: lndividualist. Football 4, J. V. Hockey 4, Baseball 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4. ROBERT MILNES HAYES 64 Prospect Avenue Newtonville, Mass. Union Hayso,' Big Bob Variety is the spice of life. Identification: Athletic, genial personality. Soccer lg J. V. Hockey lg Tennis 1. 2: Orange Key 33 Dance Committee 3g Choir I, 2, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cleo Club l, 2, 3g J. V. Football 2, 3g Football 43 Philadelphian Society 23 Flora Doras 4, Winter Track 3g Spring Track 3, Captain 45 Hockey 4: Kimball Union Magazine 3. 4g Year Book 4g Secretary junior Class 3, Dramatic Club 2g Student Council 2, Athletic Council 4. GEORGE SANFORD HEBB, JR. Stowell Road Winchester, Mass. Bowdoin Cidge HFor what is there which innocence dares not? I!16lIll.flCI1li0lIi One man orchestra. J. V. Soccer 4: Dance Committee 4, Choir 4: Glee Club 4g Orchestra 43 Band 4g String Quartet 4, Kimball Union Magazine 4, Manager Spring Track 43 Honor Roll 4g Bowling Club 4g Outing Club 4. WILLIAN1 WALTER l'll-INDERSON, JR. 102 High Street Catskill, N. Y. Colgate Billy Hendy Silence is its own virtue. ldentifcalion: Quiet and unassuming. l30-pound Football 4g Dance Committee 4. ALLEN EDDY HOWLAND 44 Maple Street Hudson Falls, N. Y Dartmouth fSAl,, Liked here, liked there, liked everywheref, Identification: Broad Au and a basketball. Baseball 4g Senior Council 4, Glee Club 43 Choir 45 Year Book 43 Outing Club 4: Dance Committee 4. ROBERT PRESCOTT HUNTER 214 Upland Road Newtonville, Mass. University of Virginia 65801197 SISCLLHQS Wl1at'll l do today, Coach?', ldentifcation: Encyclopedia Kimball Unionfsee Hunt er's Column. 1. V. Football 4, Kimball Union Magazine 43 Year Book 4, Baseball 4g Foreign Policy Association 4. l Page Fifly-nine Sixly LAWRENCE FINDLEY KILLICK, JR. 22 Converse Court Burlington, Vt. Dartmouth Tender Onei' Larry A man destined to win.', lflentifcation: A gentleman from soul to crown. Kimball Union Magazine 4g Baseball 45 Basketball 4g Editor-in-Chief Year Book 4, Flora Doras 4, Honor lioll 4g Dance Committee 43 Secretary Senior Class 4. Jom. JOHN LAMERE, JR. 63 Ceder Street Wollaston, Mass. Middlebury ssjoesa Friendship is constant in all things. ldentifcalion: A smile and a good word. J. V. Football 3, Football 43 J. V. Baseball 4, Outing Club 3, 49 Bowling Club 4. JoHN SHERMAN LOVEWELL 69 Otis Street Newtonville, Mass. Dartmouth CK-Iacki, Live and let livef, lflentifcalion: Curley hair and well possessed. J. V. Football 4g J. V. Hockey 43 J. V. Baseball 4g Kim- ball Union Magazine 4g Outing Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer Foreign Policy Association 4. STEPHEN PARKER MALLETT, JR. 65 Wauwinet Road West Newton, Mass. Harvard I am fearfully and most wonderfully made. Identiincation: That large fellow. Football 3, 4-3 Tennis 3g Winter Track 43 Spring Track 43 Clee Club 43 Outing Club 43 Honor Roll 4. RICHARD TURNER MARVIN 22 Edgehill Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bard College Marian Dick My poor gentlemanlike career. Identification: Fashion's godchild. Tennis 33 Manager Soccer 3, 43 Golf 3, Captain 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 4g Choir 3, 4. IRVING MEREDITH, JR. 67 Martin Road Milton, Mass. Boston University Appalachian Irv I like workg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Identification: A mountain climber's pack full of pipes. Spring Track 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2, 3g Kimball Union Magazine 23 Dance Committee 4. L Page Sixty-Ulu' L Page S1'.rly-Iwo HOWARD F. MILLER 38 Fairview Terrace White River Junction, Vt. Undecided Howie One can advance by running in circles. Identification: A letter a day, a car a year. Outing Club 2, 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, 3, J. V. Football 3g Basketball 2, 3, Manager Basketball 44 Kimball Union Magazine 43 Year Book 4. PRESTON THAYER MILLER, JR. Canaan Street Canaan, N. H. University of Virginia CCPep9! ISPeep,9 G5L70iler9, He's gone and who knows what he'll report? Identification: Humor and life. Basketball 43 Lacrosse 3, 4g J. V. Football 4-3 Science Club 3g Outing Club 3, 43 Radio Club 3g Bing and Pin Committee 4. RALPH MELVIN MITCHELL 125 Maurus Street St. Marys, Pa. Lafayette Mitch Patience is not the least of the virtues. Identification: Lank and laconical. Basketball 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club 3, Outing Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4g I. V. Foot- ball 3g Baseball 4g Orange Key 3. ALEXANDER SINCLAIR MONTGOMERY 342 No. Steele Road West Hartford, Conn. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 6CAlex9! 6cAlec99 Manners are not idle but the fruit of loyal naturef, Identification: Lacrosse stick and pleasing laugh. Soccer 2, Captain 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, Captain 43 Skiing 2, 3, Manager 4, Kimball Union Magazine 2g Foreign Policy Association 4-3 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 2, President 3, Year Book 4. HUGH GRIDLEY MONTGOMERY 342 No. Steele Road West Hartford, Conn. Nichols Junior College ClBud7, Take the goods that the gods provide to thee. Identification: Candid camera and a letter from Betsy. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 33 Spring Track 2, 3g Golf 4. WILLARD BAKER MoRsE 55 Cliff Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Willy Morsey', Chasing molecules, a genius in the making. Identification: Chemistry book and secret formula. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 J. V. Soccer 2g Choir 2, 3, 49 Science Club 35 Co-captain 130-pound Football 4g Bowling Club, Outing Club 4, J. V. Lacrosse 4. Page Sixty-three v Page Sixty-four THOMAS MULCARE Cambridge, Mass. Harvard GCT!! SATOIILQQ A very gentle beast and of good conscience. Identification: Grin and glasses. Soccer 3, 4, Assistant Manager Spring Track 4, Kimball Union Magazine 3, 4, Year Book 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Vice-President Radio Club 3, Science Club 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Foreign Policy Association 4. ANDREW ARMSTRONG NEALLEY 121 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Maine Andy', 55 ' ' 9 7, To do is in every man s power. Identification: Friendly and amiable. Outing Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kimball Union Maga- zine 3, 4, Foreign Policy Association 4, Philadelphian Society 2. BRAYTON Covenr NICHOLS 139 Plimpton Street Walpole, Mass. Colgate Nick Knobby Spider No noise is complete unless he is there. Identification: Clarinet and personality. Orange Key 4, Dance Committee 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, J. V. Hockey 3, 4, Manager Football 4, Dramatic Club 4, Band 3, Vice-President Foreign Policy Association 4, Flora Doras 4. JAMES WILLIAM OSBERG, JR. 2 Denton Road Wellesley, Mass. Harvard Jim The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' Identification: Man working. Honor Roll 4g Kimball Union Magazine 4g Year Book Staff 43 Dramatic Club 4g Dance Committee 4g Outing Club 4. ROLAND FoLsoM PEASE, JR. 30 Fenwick Road Waban, Mass. Dartmouth GiBud99 He touches nothing but he adds a charm. Identification.: Poise with subtle humor. Kimball Union Magazine 43 Honor Roll 45 Year Book Staff 4g Glee Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Outing Club 43 Foreign Policy Association 4. RICHARD W. Pore 38 Greenwood Road Wellesley, Mass. University of Vermont ffDick,, Better late than neverf Identification: Quiet and modest. Outing Club 3, 4. l Page Sixty-fi Page Sixty-six CLIFTON HARLAND PORTER West Lebanon, N. H. Undecided ffclif, 'There is no eloquence without a man behind it. Identification: Saying little, doing much. Carpenter Prize Speaking 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4. JOHN SANBORN PUTNEY 106 School Street Concord, N. H Rollins Pun How blessed are we that are not simple menf, Identification: Boyish and jovial. J. V. Football 4, J. V. Basketball 45 Outing Club 4, J. V. Lacrosse 44. RICHARD Boom-3 PYLE Groton Road West Chelmsford, Mass Yale 66H0pper59 66DiCk99 He has borne himself beyond the promise of his yearsf Identification: Athlete and good friend. President of Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4-g Baseball l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4-5 Senior Council 4: Orange Key 3, Outing Club 3, 43 Flora Doras 4, Athletic Council 4-. ALAN MONCRIEF QUA 230 Parkview Avenue Lowell. Mass. Bowdoin Gfstugf, f5Al,7 'Wvearing his wisdom lightlyf' lflentifcation: Good humored and popular. Football 4: Clee Club 4g Outing Club 4g Orange Key 43 Bowling Clubg Dance Committee 45 Year Book 43 Flora Doras. ROBERT DEAN RUCCLES ll8 Linden Avenue Hampton, Va. Undecided Grabber Rug, Silence is a friend who never betraysf' Identification: Nonchalant and good-natured. J. V. Football 3, 4-g J. V. Baseball 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4, Manager Baseball 4. ROBERT MACQUI-:EN SHARPE, JR. 29 The Green Woodstock, Vt. Lowell Textile Bob Sharpie Life without sport is vain. Identification: Blue convertible full of girls. Football 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4, Winter Track 43 Senior Council '43 Orange Key 3. Page Sixty-seven I Page Sixty-eight ROBERT GREELEY SMITH 441 Chester Street Nashua, N. H. Dartmouth Smitty Perseverance conquers all. Izlerztifcation: Quiet and determined. Science Club 34 Uuting Club 3, 4, Lacrosse 3g Honor Roll 3. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH SPAULDING, JR. 379 Main Street Winchester, Mass. Stanford i6Bat!9 Good humor is the wealth of the soul. Identification: Entertainer and correspondent de-luxe. J. V. Football 3, 4g Winter Track 3, Captain 4-5 Spring Track 3, 4g Bowling Club, Band 3, 4-5 Glee Club 4-g Dramatic Club 3. JOHN WILLIAM STANLEY, JR. 8415 School Street Concord, N. H. Dartmouth Shadow Stanelli Bathtub True mirth eternally bubbles over. Identification: Rotund and friendly. Football 4: Hockey 4-5 Outing Club 4. JOHN MILTON TAET l258 Main Street Athol, Mass. Tufts Taftie foh1my There l was alone, unarmed, in the wilds of Leu- guerberg, surrounded by wild beastsf' Identification: Prefabrication with a snipe. Secretary Freshman Class, Dramatic Club 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 3, 4, Chairman Dance Com- mittee 4, Year Book 4. LESTER REUBEN WEEKS 227 Cambridge Street Syracuse, N. Y. Undecided 6'Rube,' Dutch Boyu Nothing ventured, nothing gainedf, Identification: Conservative, but susceptible to baseball pools. Assistant Manager Football 3, Science Club 3, Outing Club 4, Foreign Policy Association 4, Year Book 4. CARL MITCHELL WENIGMANN 25 Clark Road Lowell, Mass. Hamilton Mitch Where mischief lurks in gay disguise. Identification: Good-natured and happy-go-lucky. J. V. Football 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4g Kimball Union Magazine 3. 4, Dance Committee 3, Philadelphian Society 2, Year Book 4. I Page Sixty-nine v .Sl'1VI'lllj' POST GRADUATES Wnmnin Itltssisri, lilll-IWS'l'ER, Jn. Meriden, N. H. Dartmouth HBITIF, HBrewi' Wllhereis a time and place for work and playf' lclerzlifcalionr Studious and athletic. Football 3, 4, 5, J. V. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 5: Hockey 2, 5, Dog Racing 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Senior Class 4, Student Council 3, Senior Council 5, Bowling Club 5. JAMES MCFADDEN HAYS Ocean House lload Cape Elizabeth, Me. Dartmouth 'cfinf' Red-Dogs, ufeenfi HFor he's a jolly good fellowf, lfl6lIlfflCflfi07II Disarming grin. President Senior Council 5, Philadclphian Society 3, Orange Key 4, Flora Doras 5, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Soccer 2, 3. Captain 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 5, Captain 4, Baseball 3. 4. 5: Kimball Union Magazine 5, Bowling C nb 5. Gizonca DRAPER MUNGER, JR. l2l Richmond Avenue Wo1'cester, Mass. Colgate g'Mu.11g,, Big C hlntermingle . . . jest with earnest. lflentifcmiion: Unassuming and sincere. Senior Council 5, Lacrosse 4, 5, Basketball 4, J. V. Basketball Year Book 3, 4, Kimball Union Magazine 4, J. V. Football 3, Football 4. FREIJIERICK Bnmzicss WM.Ki:n 81 Middlesex Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Middlebury fredii 'GFril:', 'gTil1yU Social life and constant strifcf' l1ier1Lificalior1.' 7 feet of determination. President Foreign Policy Association 53 Senior Council 5g Vice-President Outing Club 5g Soccer 3g Glee Club 3g Cboir 3g Lacrosse 3: Dramatics 2, Dance Committee 4g Philadelphian Society 3, Winter Track 4, 5g Spring Track 4, 5g Kimball Union Magazine 4, 5, Year Book 4, 5. RALPH liICliERS'l'AFl4' XVICBBICR, Jn. 00 Pleasant Street Newton Center, Mass. Cornell Hslurrly Bickv c6iW6lIII,, hllopnlar with botb man and maid. Charming pe1'sonality.i7 lfll?llli.HCfllli0lIf A symphony in green. Hockey 3, 4, 5g Tennis 4, 5, Captain 4: Pliiladelpllian Society Dramatic Club 3: Cl:-P Club 3g Baseball 3: Outing Club 3, 4. 5, Year Book 4, 5: Kimball Union Magazine 4, 5, Flora Doras 5g Dance Committee 3, 4g Orange Key 53 Honor Roll 53 Choir 3. Page Seventy-one CLASS HISTORY Time marches on. Four years ago, a handfull of freshmen entered Kimball Union as the advance guard of the Class of 194-0. Since that time, the class has been increased by new members who have contributed greatly to the development of the school. Through the years the class has taken a great part in all activities and has added to the laurels of the school. This year we successfully assumed the traditional duties of the Senior Class by leading the school in all sports and activities. Among the boys who entered as freshmen are Dick Pyle, George Brett, Mitch Wenigmann, Norman Deming, Chapin Harris, Bob Hayes, Irving Meredith and John Taft. These boys have watched the class grow to the present total of sixty members. Dick Pyle has led the class as president during the entire four years and was joined this year by Red Breen as vice-president, Larry Killick as secretary, and Andy,' Freites as treasurer. On the athletic field such men as Dick Pyle, Dick Bagg, Ja Densmore, Jay Down- ing, Red,' Breen, Bob Hayes, Hugh and Alex Montgomery, John Devine, Monte Basbas, Larry Killick, Al Howland, George Munger, John Stanley, Bob Sharpe, Steve Mallett, Stuff Qua, Ralph Mitchell, Walty Hay and Pep Miller have made themselves creditable to the class and to the school. Scholastically, Jim Osberg, Norm Deming, Stuff Qua and Larry Killick have taken top honors. This year a Senior Council consisting of thirteen members was elected, to take the place of the old Orange Key. Jim Hays was elected chairman and Andy Freites secretary. ln the other extra-curricular activities, such as the Foreign Policy Association and the Outing Club, Fred Walker, Andy Nealley, Knobby Nichols, John Lovewell and Ralph Mitchell have been elected officers. Numerous other seniors have also contributed tremendously to these organizations. As to the literary contributions, particularly in the school paper, it can be em- phatically stated that the greater part of the staff of The Kimball Union was composed of seniors with Bob Ewell as editor, aided by Killick. Pease, Walker, Banks, Dens- more, Arnold, Hebb, Munger and many others. The CONCORDIA flashes to the front as a best seller, in fact, it is the most popular book on the market. fadv.J Larry Killick, Dick Bagg, Bob Ewell, Tom Mulcare, George Munger and Steve Damon have combined with many others in making the book a success. Along social lines. Carv, Walker, Arnold, Freites, Hayes, Wenigmann and Davis have been a credit to the school. Bob Ewell, as a junior, won the C. C. Carpenter Contest for Declamation. Continuing from last year are tive P. G.'s,'-Fred Walker. George Munger, Jim Hayes, Ralph Webber and Bill Brewster who have been active in all fields. On leaving Kimball Union every senior hopes that he has contributed to the sucr-ess of the school: and that. in future years, he may carry the good name of Kim- ball Union with him wherever he goes. Page Seventy-two CLASS WILL The class of 194-0, having completed its activities at Kimball Union Academy, hereby submits the following will and testament. Dick Bagg leaves his jolly nature to anyone who feels that he could use it. Monte Basbas leaves for Turkey. He has just found out that they still have iarems there. Rube Weeks leaves his business ability to Jack Hinch. Ben Arnold leaves his boogie-woogie stomp to Zombie Stiles. Bat Spaulding leaves his myriad of pen-pals and aching hearts to forlorn under- zlassmen. Tom Mulcare leaves that noble organization, namely the Scorpion Club, to the expert guidance of ,lack Hinch. Gidge Hebb leaves his five o'clock shadow to the fair-haired Ernie Johnson. Zazoo Devine leaves to lend his vocal assistance to the outstanding chorus at the Greasy Spoon . Al Qua leaves his masculine physique as an example of what Charles Atlas de- veloped from a 97 pound weakling. Andy Freites leaves by gondola for the island of moaning guitars and tossing torsos. Bob Curtis leaves with no regrets. Bathtub Stanley leaves his rapid-fire double talk to Dave Washburn. Ralph Webber, the refugee from Smith College, leaves the addresses of some cute tricks to Earl Nauss. John Putney leaves to find out if it is really true what they say about Dixie. Andy Nealley leaves his polo team in desperate need of a captain. George Brett leaves his jitter-bugging ability to Cyclone Davis. Norm Deming leaves his hours of toiling over les Livres to Dex Collin. Cliff Porter leaves with a Heigh-Ho! Silver! Joe Lamere leaves Harvey Bennett with the thought that silence is golden. Al Howland leaves Chuck Flanders to carry on at Kilton House. Ja Densmore leaves his skiing prowess to Mr. Boulay. Steve Mallett leaves for a service station job. He's to be the free air department. Walty Hay leaves his amazing ability of teaching any sport in this Universe to some extremely lucky fellow. Bob Hunter leaves his one-man sound department and brass band to Campbell Kiniry. ...lohnie Taft leaves his butt permission to Looie Nolan. Chick Burt and Bud Montgomery leave to Dad Jones a few new pictures in place of those dusty placards that have been moulding in the rear of A. Hays Jones and Son Department Store since ,02. Hal Chamberlain leaves his title of Head Engineer of the Screw-ball Dept. to Pete Richardson. Red Breen leaves his laughing Irish eyes to Miles Nolan of the McGillicudy Nolans. Bob Hayes, the interior decorator, leaves that AWFULLY clean room for Ernie Johnson to sweep up--as usual.. Ace Miller leaves a drawer full of Famous Funnies to his roommate, Stew Page Seventy-three Lamson, to while away the weary hours. Fred Walker leaves Troop 36 in the confident and capable hands of Dud Bell. Irv Meredith leaves to find his friend, Big Red McLean of the North Woods. Jim Osberg and Date Brown leave their high marks to those of the lower classes who are in need of a few more digits. Bud Cary leaves us with this one question: Where do you find those lovely females? Oiseau Ewell leaves a vacant chair in the literary field that will be difficult to fill. Will Morse leaves his season ticket for the Opera House to Luigi Adams with the reminder that there is always something doing there from 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Dick Pope leaves some of his excess speed to the track team. Dick Pyle leaves Fred Johnson to carry on in the athletic department. Dick Banks leaves to the boys of the butt-room , Rimski Korsikof's 92nd move- ment in D Major from the symphony, The Joint is Jumpiniff Jim Hays leaves Zero,' Lamson to do the net mindingw. Mitch Wenigmann leaves his successes in the track field events to Hughie Cull- man with a brief, Keep fighting, son. Jay Downing leaves the lost art of blushing to Bob Hooker. Phil Cabot leaves his invisible mustache and a pair of tweezers to ,lack Richdale. Steve Damon left so quietly that we didn't even hear him go. Chips Harris leaves about one thousand odd New York Times Book Reviews to Mr. Jarvis. Hendy Henderson leaves a nice soft bench in the bird sanctuary to Doc Web- ber to be used during the next Spring House Parties. Larry Killick leaves the underclassmen a good example to think about as they plod through the years. John Lovewell leaves the escort bureau minus an able Bookie . Pep Miller leaves another handful of teeth to be divided among the remaining Lacrosse players. Ralph Mitchell leaves his hair to be woven into a new bell-rope for Ike Bonner to yank every morning at dawn. Alex Montgomery leaves his brother George to carry on for the clan. Bud Pease leaves some new ideas to Beau Brummel. Bob Buggles leaves his supreme managing ability to Audry', Lane. Bob Sharpe leaves for Fenway Park fto sell peanutsl. Georgie Munger leaves a new pair of white shoes to Mr. Babcock. Bill Brewster leaves Sonny to carry on the good work here at Kimball. Bob Smith leaves his crutches behind, we hope. Frank Chellis leaves his job of collecting the Sunday pennies to Shirlin Moxcey. Betty Chapman leaves her marked individuality to the next of the fair sex that should venture upon this hill. Last and least, Nick Nichols and Hung Davis leave to duplicate their splendid recordsv in other fertile territories. Being of sound mind, body, and estate. influenced by no person, drug, intoxi- cant, or otherwise, we do hereby set our seal, this eight day of June, Anno Domini. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty. Also, we do hereby appoint Albert the Chef as the sole executor of this last will and testament. BRAYTON C. NICHOLS ' ' ROBERT E. DAVIS Page Seventy- four PROPH ECY By some strange means, unknown even to us, we were able to transport ourselves twenty years into the future. We gaze about us in awe at the breathtaking scenes which confront our bewildered eyes. It is the year 1960, Anno Dominig and we find ourselves back on hilltop. Stretching before our eyes in a seemingly unending pano- rama is the Meriden Worldls Fair of 1960. This, to say the least, spectacular event has its theme center, which is a massive chunk of masonry supposedly futuristic sur- realism, on what is now the athletic field. This imposing l?l mass is the fruit of the labors of Mr. Floyd Woods-Stratton Jarvis, who has carried out his threat of giving up his career as a teacher of English and has taken to laying bricks. We saunter down the hill to the administration building, which was formerly the Chicken Hotel, and here we are effusively greeted by suave BRAYTON fcall- me-Croverj NICHOLS. Brayton is tastefully attired in a cast-off silk hat and an antique morning coat which has in its buttonhole, in lieu of a gardenia, an anemic dandelion. This chic ensemble is completed by a pair of dungarees and old sneakers. On either side of Brayton, mounted on tricycles which are sadly in need of repair, are his trusty bodyguards, DAYTON fno-relation-to Braytonj BROWN and JIM fMuldoon-of-the-Mountedl OSBERG. We are assigned two sturdy and clever guides who will conduct us through the maze of buildings. The guides are WALTY HAY. who has given up his position of Varsity Coach of All Sports at Princeton, and ALLAN QUA, the prominent lawyer who fills in as judge for the local justice of the peace. Both of these boys gave up their jobs just so that they could work together here at the fair. We climb into the vehicle which is to carry us to the center of the fair. This novel means of transportation is a rickety rickshaw propelled by JOHN ften-horse- powerj STANLEY. We hestitate lest this malnutritioned elephant wilt under the strain, but being reassured by the rickshaw master, HOWARD MILLER, we quiet our qualms and proceed chop-chop. fWell, all rightlj Howard started out as an automobile dealer, but found that this was much more profitable. He is now happily married and has twelve sons to carry on the Miller tradition. Passing through some lofty portals, we enter The World of Yesterday. Strewing rose petals in our path and singing sweet and tender ditties, prance those two nymphs, BOB HUNTER and MONTE BASBAS. They escort us to the information booth where stands loquacious DICK POPE. We ask where to find the Frozen Village, and having learned, proceed. Entering, we see a huge ski jump which is all of ten feet high. The precipitous slope has the startling angle of three Q31 degrees. Here, risking life and limb at each performance we see STEVE DAMON, JAY DOWNING, and JA DENSMORE. We are fortunate enough to see Ja Densmore take the tricky incline. At this point thirst gets the better of us, and we leave for a soft drink stand to purchase some liquid refreshment in the form of a Smoka-Cola. This is dispensed by Meriden's native son, FRANK CHELLIS. While sitting and sipping, we are rudely interrupted by a flashily dressed fellow, RUBE WEEKS. Rube sidles up to us warily and says out of the corner of his mouth, Say, chums, could I interest you in a couple of chances on a gold brick? Knowing a bargain when we see one, we see that this isn't one and refuse. Entirely undaunted, Rube stopped BEN ARNOLD and sold three, Mr. Arnold is a noted author of dime mystery novels. ' Page Seventy- ,Eve Tiring of this inactivity, we leave to view chemical exhibits, where we see WEE WILLIE MORSE, the mad scientist, industriously manufacturing synthetic doughnut holes. Says Will, There,s years of work and research to be done in this uncrowded fieldf, In the adjoining room, preparing a rocket to the moon which challenges the creative genius of Jules Verne, stands the mastermind, JOHN PUTNEY. Framed in the window of the rocket is the face of BILL BREWSTER. Bill is going on this journey to collect material for his new book, ingeniously entitled Why? Skulking in the shadows we see GEORGE BRETT who is about to touch a match to said rocket. George is maliciously whistling, Oh! Rocket for Me. We next enter the model dairy farm of GEORGE flim-an-old-cow-handl BREEN. Milking the cows by means of pipe-wrenches, are those horny-handed sons of toil, RALPH lSturdy-Bickerstaffj WEBBER and BOB tswell-kidj HAYES. Ably assist- ing them in his capacity of tail-holder-upper is fiaxen locked GEORGE MUNGER. Passing among the spectators is R. G. SMITH who is busily engaged distributing samples of Happy Heifer Milk. Quitting the cow garage, our attention is attracted by the lofty parachute tower in the amusement area. While walking towards it, we feel a sudden jab in one of our pedal extremities. We look and see TOM MULCARE on the other end of a pointed stick picking up refuse. Tom mutters an apology and stabs on. We are carried along with a throng of people surging towards a speaker mounted on a platform outside a large tent. The orator is one RICHARD BANKS who is conglomeration of freaks. Demonstrating the talent on the inside is that honey-voiced making queer noises and expostulating one and all to enter and be amazed by his harker, JIM HAYS. Calling our attention to a little curtained stage, he announces that a performance of the Perils of Petunia, starring BETTY CHAPMAN and JOHN DEVINE, is just about to be presented. This tableau makes up in enthusiasm as much as possible for what it lacks in the way of talent. Jim next conducts us to an unusual exhibit of life as it is lived in the tropics. Here we find ANDRES ANTONIO FREITES and his celebrated San Domingan girly-girly show. While the performance is going on, Andy presents each spectator with a souvenir in the form of a coconut and a tropical kiss on each cheek. As we make our departure from this freak drome, we spot three furtive indi- viduals who are craning their necks to view the dangling forms of socialite HUNGRY JOE DAVIS and some mysterious woman who are suspended mid-air in a broken parachute. Hungry and the woman have existed in this precarious position for four days and nights. Says Hungry in a terse, well-chosen statement, The novelty is beginning to wear off. My friend and I have exhausted all possible topics of con- versationf, After being lowered and informed that he had broken the Stuck-between- the-bottom-and-the-top-of-a-parachute-tower-in-a-broken-parachute-record, Hung mod- estly says, It really wasn't at all difficult. Exhibiting his troop of cub scouts at the fair. is the Grand High Potentate of the order of the Boy Scouts of Meriden, FRED WALKER. His sturdy band consists of BOB RUGGLES and DICK BAGG. Dick is struggling with a pup tent, and Bob is attempting to ignite a piece of bark by rubbing together two pieces of cord wood. Page Seventy-six Scaling the massive pile of bricks which is the theme center, is the only member of the Irving Merideth Mountain Climbing Club. fPres. IRVING MERIDETHJ. Assisting Appalachian Irv is a novice at the sport, BIG BILL HENDERSON. Says Hendy, Things are looking up at present, but we expect a big drop soon. After this display of manly virility, we hie ourselves to a more cultured place to partake of a pot of tea. Ye Olde Englishe Tea Shoppe is operated by DICK MARVIN and CIDGE HEBB. The lads are in this business more in an attempt to ascertain the mode of life of the upper 99? of society than to make money. Over in a secluded nook we see CHICK BURT and BUD MONTGOMERY who are dis- cussing the relative merits of a chartreuse filter as compared to those of a mauve one. Suave HAL CHAMBERLAIN is balancing a tray of tea and crumpets on his nose in a poor attempt to amuse the guests. The gypsy fortune teller who makes mountains out of tea leaves is Sahib CLIFF PORTER. He prophesies that an impending disaster is about to overtake us, so to avoid such a thing happening, we leave. We have heard much of the beauties of the Aquacadeg so it is there that we now turn our steps. On our way, we are stopped by an over-anxious barker, namely BOB CURTIS, who is trying to inveigle unsuspecting rubes into pitching baseballs at milk bottles. That ace of the diamonds, DICK PYLE, is laden down with prizes that he won at this savage amusement. The prizes seem to consist largely of cut glass fly swatters and Swello-Smello Hair Tonic. Proceeding to the ticket booth of the Aquacade, we purchase our pasteboards from CHAPE HARRIS. Says Chips, A telephone booth would make this ticket stall resemble the waiting room of the Grand Central Station. After we are seated by the usher, who turns out to be none other than NORM DEMING, the curtain of water parts to show STEVE MALLETT in his specialty act called The Big Splash, or I'm All Wet! Ably assisting Steve are those two denizens of the deep, JOE LAMERE and PHIL CABOT. The boys really look quite glamorous as mermaids. While engrossed in this spectacle, we feel the clammy clutch of a none-too-astute pick-pocket, JOHN TAFT. Lead-fingers Taft snickers and mumbles, I was just looking in your wallet to see if you boys had change for a dollar. Not that we doubt him, but just to make sure that he is telling the truth, we summon Oliicer RALPH MITCHELL to deal justice to Lead-fingers. Ralph taps him gently on the noggin once or twice with a lead-filled club as a means of inducing sleep. Following this experience, we wend our way towards the International Area on what was formerly K. U. A.'s spring track. Calling our attention to the great physical powers of his protege, CARLOS fthe-strong-manj WENIGMANN, is manager BUD CARY. Carlos grunts and groans and finally manages to raise two rubber bar-bells, weight twenty-pounds. Bud' is talking to scores of pretty girls, by this time completely oblivious of Carlos. The lone spectator that is watching these feats of muscular superiority with any interest, is manager AL HOWLAND who is looking for new material for his bouts in the Meriden Square Garden. As we pass along Kimball Union Mall, we see on our right the Norwegian Build- ing, where EIVIND HAUCE presides. Inside is the traveller's bureau which makes much of the beauty of the Norwegian fiord. Says Eivind, Our advice to the tourist is to 'Watch the fiords go by'. The only person to guffaw at this corny witticism is JOHN LOVEWELL, who is industriously promenading with a broom. As janitor of the building, John is really making a clean sweep of things. Page Seventy-seven Strolling through the building is a tabloid hawker, BILL SPAULDING, who is distributing the cheap edition of the Meriden Monitor, edited by those two genii of the pen, LARRY KILLICK and ANDY NEALLEY. Spaulding also sells the names of wealthy widows with whom to correspond if youire open for proposals. Bat says that every one is worth at least fifty thousand dollars and are all good looking. At least, that is what the letters say. On the editorial page of the Monitor is a blaring announcement to the effect that this noble sheet has reached the maximum press capacity of SIQ papers per issue. This has all come about since the recent appoint- ment of the editors. Devouring each blurry print in the paper with avid interest because he has forgotten how to read, is ALEX MONTGOMERY. Says Alex proudly pointing to one in distinguishable blob, That's mein Feeling rather fatigued, we turn our steps toward the gate, but our attention is attracted by some collapsible, reversible, portable model houses. These are the brain children of BOB SHARPE, who is in the doorway to greet us and to take us on a tour of the premises. The remarkable thing about these houses is that they are con- structed of a new fabric invented by Mr. Sharpe himself, and manufactured solely by the Bridgewater Mills. fAdvertisementl Mr. Sharpe leads us from room to room until we finally reach a bedroom where stands a huge bed in the center of the floor. In the center of this huge bed in the center of this huge room reclines a bedraggled lump of humanity. Bob kicks the heap and remarks that PEP MILLER came there a year ago to demonstrate the bed. Mr. Sharpe states, We doubt very much if he is alive, but he looks so comfy that we just hate to disturb him. He has been like that without moving for the past six monthsf, At this strategic moment, Pep peeps through one bleery orb and chortles, Hi-yo, keedy-I-oh! ! He then yawns and goes back to sleep. Beating a hasty retreat we finally gain the exit where we take up our stands. What stands? Why, after making inquiries and discovering that the Meriden World's Fair is only in its second year and that already it has a total gate attendance of thirty-seven f37J people, we saw an opportunity to make our pile and retire, and here we are as purveyors of taffy apples and lead balloons. Needless to say, we aren't getting stuck with the taffy apples. We hope that this is received as intended -- as a joke. ROBERT W. EWELL ROLAND F. Pmsa Page Seventy-eight Ju-ix N V, . ,., .P I mu tt 5 .35 A .ka L --1, J- -I v -f -A 'J , .A n . ., ,fu - .,, . . vm - ,. .. w mf' ! L! L1. . I.!.lqDf,Z' I! Y.. ,gin 1 .1 :Q-x ...fr .. 1. f.-1,+jg-K+: 2.5 35,11-2 . . .1 RY. 1 K., ,. .'1'-5- fx 1' 1 . ff w s 5 r 1, 'f. firff 1-,T:5f,.3.. 1 Y - A ...f W.. 133.-fl - -:Vx v.k4?14-- 'ix-. VK. 5-. IM' J ' 55. ff . rr ' 1 r.r3h'.:3a1. '3 X Image.-ij, ara. , .- . 153551 391.2723-'L . 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'S'-Q My 4-fc ,.,,f .i z' , . , .,,-.... .. -Q. . ,,,,,f, .- Q- ' s.- - '..r -:si---T37-'...i 2 Qgk ' . ,grffaf ' 1439.-jgf,' '61 1 gawk W, 'fr Q F-1. .,x5,,-.- A14-'11 -.M .wr --,Ly .,,, giifxbn .ZMMI K 'M , . , ' T.'S.,' f.-i.'4... Q f r .H 1 ,lea A jg, ,.-,fa -ers. L- ,.- S fi 'Q 5' m ..Qf-.-51 gf. .M-53: .5 A, 1 ' .-3.11.-,551 ' - EQ. ., I, v. F s , -4 . - '. - 1- A A f, '1L,i Q1 -3, K -. in wx. ' Mvif'-59.-f f' 4 ..,, .QHPL4 --..,.- .V-r. P , . .., 1 . -. 1 if'-'Y 4' - , 1 Q L I-1 '-A - nf -1- .15.?P'-it .. ,..,,,, , .- , .VS I - T A rn .xy U Vi ' fa nw .. sf -a'4 i- 1 :IWQMWV-A . ' .- - ' rf:-r,.,,y ,fav-..3j,,.,.e,wf J., 1, - .r .sf ?5'.f5? f 1.: T L'- FMU .ff, 54? N 1 JUNIORS Officers President ....... .... ' l'imothy Overton Vice-President ..... . . . Ernest Johnson Secretary ...... .... F rederick Johnson Treasurer ........................ A llan Robertson Members of l94I Atwood, John Harrison Bell, Dudley Sargent Bennett, Harvey Holland Buchsbaum, Alan Forbes Burpee, William Byron Butler, Edward Eric Butler, Joseph Warner, Jr. Coffin, Dexter Drake, Jr. Crounse, William Erwin Cutler, Samuel Ernest, Jr. Davies, Frederick McAllister Davis, Donald Pulford Duvally, Joseph Butler Flanders, Charles Chase, Jr. Fletcher, Herbert Ellery Coldfine, H. Maxwell Hammond, Judd E., Jr. Hinman, Richard Hugh Hooker, Robert Osgood Johnson, Ernest Lendrum Johnson, Frederic Main, Jr. Kimball, Peter Reed Kiniry, Campbell Lamson, Stewart Tidd Mallett, Charles Kaylor McCrudden, Richard Sargent Montgomery, George Hamilton Nolan, John Miles Overton, Timothy Merwin Parker, Henry Whipple Robertson, Allan Elwood Rockwell, Edwin Curtis, J r. Smart, Wayne Douglas Smith, Robert Lyon Styles, William Brewster Thompson, John Frederick Webber, Millard Carroll, Jr. Whitney, David Orange Whitney, Dana Elmus Page Eighty-two DAY STUDENTS Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Concord, Massachusetts Cambridge, Massachusetts White Plains, New York Manchester, New Hampshire Belmont, Massachusetts Winchester, Massachusetts Windsor Locks, Connecticut Radnor, Pennsylvania Newton, Massachusetts Waltham, Massachusetts West Newton, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts Malden, Massachusetts Lowell, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts Portland, Maine Pelham, New York West Roxbury, Massachusetts Newtonville, Massachusetts Medford, Massachusetts Melrose, Massachusetts Claremont, New Hampshire Stoneham, Massachusetts West Newton, Massachusetts West Newton, Massachusetts West Hartford, Connecticut Glens Falls, New York Englewood, New Jersey Gollstown, New Hampshire Pelham Manor, New York Brandon, Vermont Laconia, New Hampshire Marblehead, Massachusetts Burlington, Vermont South Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Winchendon, Massachusetts Meriden, New Hampshire JUNIOR EDITORIAL The Class of 74-l has shown great development and promise this year and has done much to bolster the athletic and academic standing of the school. The many new members that entered the class this year have lent a great deal toward this fine development. There is no need to enumerate on the prominence of this class in athletics, for we all know the merits of such members as Allan Robertson, Fred Johnson, Ernie Johnson, Ted Butler, Stewart Lamson, Alan Buchsbaum, Chuck Flanders, Tim Over- ton, Dick Hinman, Jerry Duvally, Gran Fuller, John Atwood, Dick lVlcCrudden, Chape Miller and Herb Fletcher. The juniors also took a prominent part on the many activities here on the Hill- top. The Clee Club was boosted much by the booming voices of Fred Davies, Jerry Duvally, Bob Hooker, Bill Burpee and Judd Hammond. The juniors also gave their full support to the Kimball Union as well as the Outing Club. Those on the school paper were Donald Davis, Dudley Bell. Herbert Fletcher, John Atwood, Tim Overton, Alan Buchsbaum and Campbell Kiniry. Campbell has also done a magnificent job in art on the CONCORDIA this year. During the football season, one of the factors that lent much to the enjoyment of the games was the band. ln this fine group there were many juniors --f namely, Fred Davies, Gran Fuller, Henry Parker, Dick Mc- Crudden, Joe Butler. Bob Hooker, Jerry Duvally. The band was led by that able baton-tosser Peter Kimball - f- a mighty junior. Although we have a great deal to live up to in the Class of l940, we will try to uphold the standards set by our noble out-going seniors. Page Eighty-three SOPHOMORES HQ Officers President ....... ............. G ranville Fuller Vice-President ..... . . . Crawford Campbell Secretary ...... .... H ugh MacNamee Members of I'942 Adams, George Thomas, Jr. Barron, Warren Patch Campbell, Crawford Murray Christison, Richard Corliss, Carl Dean Cullman, Hugh Fuller, Granville Hutchinson Gowing, Henry Augustus, Jr. Hall, Herman George, Jr. Haller, David Alexander, Jr. Hinch, John Stanley Houghton, Donald Hollingsworth lngals, Ephraim Fletcher, Jr. Johnson, Robert Wade, Jr. Kinsley, Erik Knights, Harry Dixon Lillie, Richard Chester MacBride, Edwin Thayer, Jr. MacNamee, Donald Bruce MacNamee, Duncan Hugh Mason, David Randolph Miller, Chapin Bemis Muller, Robert Bruce Nauss, Earl Franklin, Jr. Patterson, Roger Francis Reynolds, David Thomson Richardson, Peter Hughes Richdale, John Henry Rowland, Robert Lee Taylor, William Wendell Thompson, Fairman Grant Washburn, David Watson, Robert Arthur Whitney, Philip Cushing Camp, Myron Marsh Duncklee, John Calvin Lamb, Mary Page Eighty-four DAY STUDENTS Taunton, Massachusetts Malden, Massachusetts Manchester, New Hampshire Andover, Massachusetts Sunapee, New Hampshire Purchase, New York Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts Gotfstown, New Hampshire Rochester, New Hampshire Danforth, Maine Lexington, Massachusetts Wellesley, Massachusetts Woburn, Massachusetts Oneida, New York Winchester, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts Hingham, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Syracuse, New York Canaan, New Hampshire Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Nashua, New Hampshire Hanover, New Hampshire New Rochelle, New York Concord, Massachusetts Melrose, Massachusetts New Rochelle, New York Springfield, Vermont New Haven, Connecticut Cairo, Egypt Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Winchendon, Massachusetts Plainfield, New Hampshire Meriden, New Hampshire Meriden, New Hampshire CLASS EDITORIAL The Class of '42, whose members comprise approximately one-fourth of the stu- dent body, entered into its second year at K. U. A. with sixteen more members than last year. At a meeting held during the winter term these officers were elected: Granville Fuller, president, Crawford Campbell, vice-president, Hugh MacNamee, secretary, and Dean Corliss, treasurer. In the Held of sports the boys of this class did an outstanding piece of work. Varsity letters were made by Corliss, Campbell, Dyer, Leonard, W. Johnson and Fuller. A majority of the class made names for themselves on the various J.V. teams. These teams have in the past helped to form next yearas varsity, so we are looking forward to even greater success in the years to come. During the football season and at commencement time the band swings into great prominence. The Class of 742 is proud to have so many of its members in this organ- ization. They are: Duncklee, Fuller, Nauss, Richardson and Cullman. The Clee Club, which affords no end of enjoyment for the student body and the surrounding towns, is made up of the following sophomores: Knights, Houghton, Watson, Mason, Leonard and Duncklee. The Choir, likewise, contains Leonard, Wat- son, Mason and Houghton. Wo1'k on the Kimball Union was done by Robert Lane and Hugh Cullman. So, having accomplished much in this past year, we, the Class of ,4-2, drop our name of Sophomore and look forward to bigger and better undertakings during our junior year. Page Eighty- five FRESHMEN Officers President ......... ..... I ohn Landers V ice-President ..... .... Le slie Atkinson Secretary ....... ..... A lston Barrett Treasurer ..... .... W allace J ones Members of I943 Atkinson, Leslie Eugene Atwood, Deane Frederick Barrett, Alston Williams Beckwith, Richard Arnold, I r. Burleigh, Theodore Edward, Jr. Campbell, Hugh Taylor, Jr. Coffin, David Linwood Davies, James Pillsbury, Jr. Dyer, William Foster Landers, John Weed Lane, Robert Leonard, Russell Douglass Merrill, Carleton Prescott Neilson, Norman Edward Whitcomb, Robert Chesterton J ones, Wallace Davies, I r. Moxcey, Sherlin Carl Page Eighty-six DAY STUDENTS Newburyport, Massachusetts Hartland Four Corners, Vermont Keene, New Hampshire Needham, Massachusetts Winchester, Massachusetts Marblehead, Massachusetts Windsor Locks, Connecticut Waltham, Massachusetts Utica, New York Keene, New Hampshire Belmont, Massachusetts Taunton, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts Wilmington, Massachusetts Concord, New Hampshire Meriden, New Hampshire Meriden, New Hampshire FROSH EDITORIAL It was a fine fall day at Kimball Union when a group of gauky and scared look- ing individuals appeared on the campus. This was the opening day of school, the boys at last were entering upon the long anticipated experience prep', school. As school went on, their faltering feet were soon set into the paths of learning in no uncertain terms. Later as the term went on the boys took great interest in sports. Soccer and football were well represented. The boys who didnit enter any of the sports worked on the Outing Cluh cabin and the ski tow. As Christmas came upon us, we were better acquainted with the new life. In this term many ofthe boys did very well in skiing. Some went out for J. V. hockey. While this term was in session the hoys elected class oflicers. After the Easter vacation the boys came back ready and eager to finish the school year with a flourish. All in all the boys have had a Fine experience this year and we look forward to a great year as sophomores. Page Eighty-seven ?',. n P A 1 1 .t R 5 W . ..x.,. w ,f S . ' 'f'-fi, vw. -, + J s ,. f ,fm f A V, ' 5 f 3' f if 5: J ,, Q . -if 9' M 'S , ff sg W . i . 4 f JJ , gf: 2, Ax C57 ,,f ' '- 'lf I . I v i' fix -Q 3 5 Eben f MF.-. 5 Q X55 A ' 5' tif ' 5 iiixf 5 S' diffs , .. . X iff' 1 .sfaf ' bf f ' I .9- ', A 51-P 'K U fl ffk x Q N .ef xx-HQWQ., mggswwsfw, :KW MM,-A ., ff' if ,fx 1 xg kyfij qi., I in gf 1 I w.-.N hhnmhkfg 'vw K1 a . , . ' ,- . 'Q A ' 4 f . - H ' ' hflfsr ' . : -.1 . - . x K- , - ' .1 f ', '- I f - J 'f 1' , c., gf 4 .' If - nf - J vwkn .4 , ,-- , , :4,'Qj'ff9'5 ,A i YQ , 'T S .V -. 9,31 fi - , 1, . my - , , 1 ,J if ' A ,' ' f . A . L, sy-.' . ,+ - - -. -is-, X 'Hi' fy. -' - -ff '..1e,5:-.fl Q,-K -f J: ,I 'T E A Q 'f:i2f7v,n:gsZS':l':---:- . iw? - ,, COACH CARVER f v w . - - lu l'r1-di-rwk I' c'll'Xf'l' IW! 0' ' ' A ,. .. . l 1 Immun lu all 2lSS1N'Iillf'S Kin b of nlmll liiirm as NUIlil4'ilM Czlrxw. wi' owv il l'Pill cle lvl of ffl lufie Z' - , 'ali - Mr. C,ul'u-r s hmm- is in Nl'NK'lilll'yIlHI'i. Mass. Aflc-r his primziry and S0l'Ullfi2ll'y 1-fiiivalioii. lic milf-rvd Dartmouth Collvgrv in l922. A-I Dillilllillliil hi- was a vrvdil to his 1-lass alhlelivallv. si fm ilu in ' ' I nm' hc' pitvhmi ' 'z 'sity nmv. Mr. ULIIWCI' g1l'ZldllHll'd in 1027. ulmlaining his HC 14. s. mfg Sinvv HC0ilI'ili, hae lim-11 'il KillllT'1ll Union he il . . . , 2 as lllI'llf'fi out fmntlmll. Imp-I -ull 'md I' 'k-llrlll ' M Nl 1. . ms 1 . lvams YVilll'il haw :mule Iximlmll limmi in nm lo I a i - w rvspvvls-cl. Both on the athleliv SPH and off W0 know N r. CZIITPI' as ll grvul lvad R . d Pngr' . vIilIt'lbY Pl 'Ill a greater friend. FOOTBALL Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union SCHEDULE 25 Clark School l3 Dartmouth '43 UB 25 Stockbridge Academy 0 Governor Dummer 0 Middlebury 19 Yale '43 HBH, 6 New Hampton 6 Vermont Academy A FEW WORDS BY COACH CARVER 0 6 0 2 0 7 0 0 To me the 1939 football squad was characterized by an unusually fine team spirit which with courageous blocking and tackling on the field overcame advantages in weight and experience of some of their opponents. I would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to the leadership of Co- captains Richard Pyle and Allan Robertson, and to thank the whole squad in behalf of the coaches for their loyalty and cooperation. Vile shall miss all the seniors and can only hope that next year with a small nucleus of veterans led by Stuart Lamson and Fred Johnson we may have a team that loves football as these boys did. Page N inety-one 4 1 ronf fleff to rightj-Sharpe, Mallett, F. Johnson, Co-Capts. Pyle and Robertson, Breen, Butler, Brewster. Second-Carver, Flander, Stanley, Kiniry, Hay, Devine, Lamson, Basbas, Barker. Th1'rfIfNichols, Buchsbaum, Munger, E. Johnson, Hayes, Qua, Downing, Lamere. Season The l939 football season opened with Kimball Union facing a schedule which was perhaps one of the hardest in its history. Coach Carver had to look for new players to fill those positions left by the members of the graduating class of 1939. The Orange and Black was led by Co-captains Allen Robertson and Richard Pyle, supported by six other lettermen back from last year: Richard Ragg, Ted Butler, William Brewster, jr., George Rreen, Robert Sharpe and Stephen Mallet. Bob Hayes, John Devine. Stuart Lamson. Ernest Johnson, lVlonte Rasbas. Allan Buchsbaum, Charles lslanders, Mitchell Wenigmann, john Stanley, George Munger, Walter Hay, Allen Qua, Fred Johnson, Cambell Kiniry and ,lay Downing were other members of the squad who were hghting for the vacant positions. Kimball Union displayed great power in its first game with a weak Clark School eleven when it chalked up its first victory of 25-0. Kimballis passing attack clicked to make the first touchdown possible when a pass from Pyle to Robertson was suc- cessfully completed. A second touchdown was credited to the hilltoppers when Pyle smashed through center. lt was again Pyle who slashed off tackle for another touch- down. and then kicked the extra point. The final touchdown came in the third quarter when Fred Johnson of K. U. A. completed a long end around run. Most of the sub- stitutes saw action in the remaining quarter of the game. Page Ninety-Iwo The Kimball Union boys went into their second game showing signs of great improvement. They played a hard game against the Dartmouth Freshmen, and looked much better than the week before. Kimball Union,s first touchdown was made pos- sible when Breen, in the end zone, completed a pass from Pyle. K. U. A. scored again on a 23-yard pass from Pyle to Sharpe. A pass to Johnson made the extra point. thus giving Kimball Union a total of 13 points. However, Dartmouth had other ideas, for soon they started a march up the field which ended in Wierman of Dartmouth smashing over for their only touchdown of the game. It was a great vic- tory for the Kimball Union boys and coaches to beat one of the Big Green teams. Pitted against Stockbridge, a much heavier team, Kimball Union fought a hard battle, and showed themselves to be the superior team by defeating their opponents by a score of 25-0. Robertson in an end around sweep scored the first touchdown of this game for K. U. A. Fred Johnson, with the aid of some excellent blocking by Mallet, Butler, Bagg and the whole team, romped for fifty yards to a second touch- down for K. U. A. Pyle place-kicked the extra point. The third touchdown was chalked up when Buchsbaum, perhaps the fastest man on the squad, sprinted around end for a touchdown. A ten-yard pass from Fred Johnson to Sharpe scored another touchdown which gave Kimball Union another victory to its credit. This game proved that many times spirit and fight can overcome brawn and muscle. Kimball Union lost its first game to a very strong Governor Dummer eleven by a score of 2-0. It was a hard fought game in which both teams showed themselves to be very strong defensively, but they were both rather weak offensively. In the first period, Pyle stepped into the end zone to kick, but before he could get the punt off four Dummer linemen were in to block it. The ball rolled out of the end zone for the two points by which Governor Dummer was able to take over the Orange and Black. Kimball Union fought desperately in an attempt to score by its passes, but all were well covered. K. U. A. lost Co-captain Robertson for the rest of the season as a result of a broken collar bone received in this game. Not once did the Kimball Union boys slacken with their fight and drive against their Massachusetts adversary. Bagg and Brewster were outstanding on the defense. The Kimball Union boys held a highly favored Middlebury team to a scoreless tie. The Orange and Black was decidedly the underdog and played an excellent game on the defensive. The field was very muddy due to a rainstorm the night before. The ball was wet and soggy, so that neither team could gain a decided break. Passing was almost impossible, and power plays through the line were the only things that gained consistently. K. U. A. nearly scored when they marched down the field to Middlebury's 4--yard line, only to lose the ball on downs by an inch. Basbas, Butler and Lamson excelled in the line for Kimball Union. Brad Poole and Bob Adsit, Kimball Union '39, played well for Middlebury. The Kimball Union football squad had an ideal trip to Yale to play the Fresh- man B', team. The Yale Athletic Association gave the K. U. A. boys a grand time every moment that they were there. The first period of the game opened with Kim- ball Union kicking off to Yale. Soon the Orange and Black got possession of the ball and marched up to the Yale 4--yard stripe where Fred Johnson plunged over for the first touchdown. A long pass from Pyle to Sharpe ended in a second touchdown for K. U. A. Yale began to pass in the third quarterf Dick Bagg blocked a pass which was intercepted by E. Johnson, who ran over the goal for the last K. U. A. score. ln the last quarter, Yale pulled a sleeper play. The pass receiver caught the pass on the K. U. A. 20, and was forced out of bounds on the 4-. Two plays later Aldrich of Yale sliced through the line for their only touchdown. Patterson kicked the extra point. The Kimball Union boys were the guests of Yale to the Yale-Dartmouth game, thus completing a very successful week-end. Page N inety-three Kimball Union met a much harder hitting team than they had expected when they clashed with the New Hampton eleven. New Hampton played very hard on the offense, but their defense was not so good. K. U. A. scored her only touchdown in the first quarter when a pass from Pyle to Breen was successfully completed. Twice the Kimball eleven advanced within the shadow of New Hamptonis goal posts, only to be repelled each time. Kimball Union did not look too good either offensively or defensively, although they added another victory of 6-0 to their claims. Vermont Academy, the traditional rival of Kimball Union, fell under the mighty power of the Orange and Black to the tune of 6-0 even though they outweighed us 10 pounds per man. ln a hotly contested and hard fought battle, in which one never knew what the outcome would be, Kimball Union came through in the third quarter with the only score of the game. Buchsbaum set up the touchdown by skirting the end for 23 yards to the 4-yard mark. In two plunges Johnson scored. Pyle's attempt at conversion was unsuccessful. Bill Brewster's interception of a Vermont pass and his run of about 25 yards was the feature of the last quarter. Fred Johnson's kicking was a great help in keeping the Vermonters away from our goal. The Kimball Union line deserved a great deal of credit, as it was largely due to their good work that Vermont was held back. Stanzione and Stebbins bore the brunt of the Vermont offen- sive. This game was really the greatest victory for K. U. A., both among the members of the team and the coaches. The Vermont game proved to be the hardest fought, most thrilling game of the season. It brought to a close Kimball Union's 1939 football season with only one defeat out of eight very tough games. The Orange and Black was a game but green team at the beginning of the year, but it proved itself to be one of the best that evler represented the school at end of season. Every member of the squad did his part to make this year's team a great success. A great deal of credit goes to the coaches, Mr. Carver and Mr. Barker, for the development of such a successful team. The good work done by Managers Nichols and J. Hays was appreciated by both the team and coaches. We take off our hats to this Kimball Union Football Team of 1939. Page Ninety-four ii V SOCCER 4 Co-Captain .... . . . Hugh Montgomery Co-Captain .... . . .Dean Corliss Manager. . . . Coach ..... Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union SCHEDULE Tilton .Richard Marvin Ernest Boulay New Hampton Governor Dummer Kimbell Union Exeter Kimbell Union Deerfield Kimball Union Kimball Union New Hampton Dartmouth ,4-3 - 5 me . .... Front fleft to righfj-Miller, Densmore, A. Montgomery, Fuller, Co-Capts. Cor- liss and H. Montgomery, Duvally, Davies, Cabot, Smart. Second-Boulay, McC1'udden, Freites, Deming, Cofin, Butler, Burt, Mulcare Wallace. Third-Marvin, Hebb, Whitcomb, Neilson, Haller, Richdale, Cofnn, Banks. Season Kimball Union's fourth soccer season was featured by many disappointing losses. Though the team had fine material, wonderful captains, and excellent coach- ing, they seemed to lack the certain something that makes a victorious team. At the beginning of the season, nineteen hopful men appeared for instruction under the able captainship of Bud Montgomery and Dean Corliss. With the apt lead- ership of the forward line, the team functioned smoothly on several occasions. Owing to the wonderful playing and passing of Dean Corlss, the teams forged ahead each time. Veterans, like Chapin Miller, Jay Densmore, Alex Montgomery, Fred Davies, Wayne Smart, Andres Frietes, Dexter Coffin, and Tom Mulcare aided Mr. Boulayg and by their wisdom and experience, helped shape the new recruits. The team was somewhat handicapped by its lack of backing material and substi- tutes. It usually held its own until the half, and then, on account of the opponents' superior playing, it failed to rally in the last half. But in the end of the season, Coach Boulay struck upon a new idea of changing his forwards, halfbacks, fullbacks, and goalie. By this act the goalie went into the half back line, and with Jerry Duvally in that position, a good change was brought about. The two Montgomery brothers also changed positions. The team forged ahead stronger by each change. A game with Tilton Junior College opened the season. The Tilton men won a fast game from KUA, the score, four-one. Frank Mark, a former KUA boy played well for Tilton. New Hampton, too, proved to be too much for Kimball Union booters. Though handicapped by a slanting, unfamiliar field, our team led until the beginning of the last quarter, when New Hampton, in a furious ten minutes, gained the final winning point. The third game of the season was with Governor Dummer. This game was lost by only one point, proving that KUA can still keep Governor Dummer in check. Then came Exeter, the highlight of the season. The game was played on their field and our men learned a lesson from the smooth working Exonians. Jerry Duvally starred in this game and saved our team from being scored against many a time. It was remarkable that Exeter did not score more than six goals. The return game with Tilton resulted in their second victory over KUA Tilton put on all the pressure they had throughout the entire game and kept our men from beating through to their goal. Deerfield, with their usual strangth, defeated KUA seven to three. The next to last game of the season was held with New Hampton. It was a home- game and the teams only decisive victory. Throughout the game both sides played brilliantly. The moments were decisive factors, for a winning goal brought a long, hard-fought victory to Kimball Union. The final game of the year was played at Dartmouth against the freshman team. Both the teams played well. Excellent defensive work and good passing on the part of both teams made it a wellfought game. Although the score was 5-0 against them, the KUA team reserves a great deal of credit for holding such a team as Dartmouth's down to a low score. At the fall team banquet, Mr. Boulay presented the letters and Jerry Duvally was choseen as the captain for 1940. Under Duvally,s able leadership the team should go far. The class of '40 wishes the next soccer team and Coach Boulay the best of luck and expresses its thanks to the team of 1939 for the enjoyment of the past season. Page N inety-six BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Kimball Union 36 Williams ,43 Kimball Union 14- Dartmouth '43 Kimball Union 23 Governor Dummer Kimball Union 50 Clark School Kimball Union 28 Albany Academy Kimball Union 68 Clark School Kimball Union 27 Vermont Academy Kimball Union 47 New Hampton Kimball Union 27 Vermont Academy Kimball Union 25 Stockbridge Academy Kimball Union 26 Vermont Jr. College Kimball Union 18 Burlington High E Kimball Union 33 New Hampton A FEW WORDS BY COACH BARKER Nothing can be said about next year's basketball team until this year's squad has been congratulated for its fine cooperative spirit. Their possession of these qualities enabled them to change a season which started with few bright spots into one with a number of brilliant victories. l congratulate Captain Red Breen and his teammates for playing the kind of a game which won the respect of all. Next yearls prospects do not look very bright at the time of this writing. Of the eight lettermen, only two are returning: Captain-.elect Tim Overton and Miles Nolan. However, there are some very promising recruits from the J. V. team of this year, namely Joe Butler and Herman Hall. Both of these men should see plenty of action: the former, around the pivot postg the latter, in the back court. Tim, who has now had a year's experience, should have a good season, and l feel that he is the man to lead the team of next year. Page Ninety-seven Front Kleff fo righfj-Overton, Killick, Devine, Breen fCapt.j, Mitchell, How- land, Nolan. Second-Barker, Munger, P. Miller, J. Butler, H. Miller fMg'r.J. Cnplrlfll ....... . . .George Breen Captain-eleel .... . . .Tim Overton Coach ....... . . Leonard Barker Manager. .. ... ...Howard Miller Season A hard. grueling schedule proved valuable in experienee to this yearis Kimhall llnion hasketliall team: and ending the season with a .500 average was exeellent. considering the teams which were eneountered. Williams Freshmen were the hrst victors over Coaeh Barkerls men. Our hoys were at a disadvantage on the liig floor. hut they gained mueh valuahle experienee. A powerful Dartmouth Freshman team. eapitalizing on two six foot six giants. ran wild against K. U. A. and kept, us almost seoreless throughout the game. A heartbreaking game was lost to Governor Dummer three days later. Coming up from lmehind in the last few minutes of play with spectacular shots. the tide was almost turned: hut, lveeause of the new Hoor and the close guarding of the Governors, the team was defeated hy two points. Another elose eontest was lost to Alhany Academy on the New Yorkeris floor. lfxc-eptional angle shots made up the majority of Larry Killiekis lt! points. The end of the game saw the hilltoppers on the short end of a 29-28 score. Page Nillclyfeight Six days later, Vermont Academy tripped K. U. A. at Saxton's River. However, the team ended its losing streak by crushing New Hampton, 4-7-21. At the K. U. A. Winter Carnival, in which not an athletic event was lost, the Vermont Academy quintet suffered a severe reverse by a highly spirited Kimball Union Club. In a packed gymnasium, to the excitement of all the young ladies, Cap- tain Red Breen, who believes in giving everybody a break, sank a long, looping field goal in the last live seconds of play to win the game, 27-25. A small but speedy Stockbridge team went down in defeat under the barrage of the Orange and Black during one of hilltoppers few home games. Several disappointments but one brilliant victory characterized the final games of the season. A fast moving Vermont Junior College team spoiled K. U. A.'s record of four straight winnings. Another trip into Vermont against Burlington High School found Kimball Union again on the short end of the score. The boys, however, were pleased to hear that the game had been broadcast by Whitey Killick, father of our own high-scoring ace. A victory over New Hampton ended the season. In the scoring column, Larry Killick was the top man with 168 points. On the defense, Al Howland stood out. For the team's morale and spirit, Captain Breen should be congratulated. But, in spite of the contributions of these men, the one, to whom the credit for such a highly successful season is due, is Coach Leonard Barker. Arranging a hard schedule which gave valuable experience to all, together with his splendid coaching and training, Coach Barker turned out a well-trained and highly successful team. With Captain-elect Tim Overton and Miles Nolan as a nucleus for next yeai s live, we hope to hear great things about the 194-1 hoopsters. Statistics Name Games Goals F oals Total Points Points per Game G. Breen fCapt.J 13.1 31 19 81 6.2 R. Mitchell 4-.5 9 6 24- 5.8 L. Killick 12.7 74 20 168 13.2 J. Devine 12.8 37 16 90 7 A. Howland 13.5 25 17 68 5 M. Nolan 9.8 19 7 4-5 4-.5 T. Overton 5 3 2 8 1.6 P. Miller 1.8 0 1 1 .5 '. ..a..n...- .. Page N inety-nine HOCKEY Pa Cllflllllill. . . Coach. . . . . . Manager. .... . Cuptalill-elect .... . . Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union Kllllllilll Union Kinilmll Union Kimball Union Kiinlnzlll llnion Kiinlvall llnion liiinlmll Union Som: K.. . . .Dick Pyle . . . George Collins . . .Chapin Harris . . . . . . . .Cllarlos Flanrlf' DULE Hanover New Hampton Clark School lfxelvr J. V. Albany Avafloiny llanovvr Vvrmont Acrzulmlly VCl'Ill0Ill Avarlmny Clark Svllool l,,2lI'llII0lllll 713 I rm1f deff fo righfj-R. Webber, Pylv fCapt.j, J. Hayes, F. Johnson, Stanley Seco11dfFullc1', B. Hays, Flanders, C. Miller. Third-Collins CCoz1chb, Robertson, C. Campbell, Lamson, Harris fMgl'.J. ge Une' Hlll1l1l'?lf Season This year the ice froze early enough to have skating before Thanksgiving recess. This gave the hockey team a chance to get used to their skates and start conditioning. As only five of last yearis lettermen returned, two of these being goal tenders, Coach Collins looked to the new comers for the lacking talent. Ralph Webber came back to his defense position and John Stanley filled the other. Captain Dick Pyle was aided by Fred Johnson and Chuck,' Flanders in the forward line. At the beginning of the year, Coach Collins had a pleasant surprise in the arrival of Crawford Campbell. Whitey took Chuck', Flanders' position in right wing and Chuck moved back to alternate at defense. proved his ability as a hockey player. He was particularly adept with his stick, being able to send the puck to the net at lightning speed. With only six days of practice after vacation the team suffered a 3-2 defeat at the hands of the undefeated Hanover club. About this time the water under our rink soaked into the ground, leaving the ice a rolling surface. Successive fioodings improved the condition, but for a while the only part resembling a rink was the boards. Just a week after the Hanover game the team matched its ability with that of New Hampton. The scoring punch of the front line was lacking, and New Hampton handed us a 3-0 defeat. On the following Saturday, the team worked as a unit with excellent hockey played by all its men, it downed a tired Clark School team by a score of 2-1. This was the best showing of the hockey team to date. They won a second game with the J. V. team of Exeter where they eked out a 2-1 victory, thus avenging the defeat handed them last year. Good defensive playing on the part of the Exeter goalie prevented the barrage of shots to penetrate the net. Following the trip to Exeter the team journeyed to Albany, N. Y., where it re- ceived due praise from all the spectators and its host for the excellent exhibition of hockey. Even though the final score was 2-1 against them, the boys played the most cooperative hockey thus far. On the last day of January the team shattered the hopes of an excellent Hanover sextet for an undefeated season by upsetting them 3-2 in an exciting, hard fought game on home ice. Both goalies deserve credit for the wonderful saves, especially the Hanover goalie whom 'Whitey Campbell made nervous with his line drives. The next game took place at Saxton's River during the Vermont Academy winter carnival. Kimball Union won, 4-1, after a rather poorly played game. To Fred Johnson goes credit for three of the goals. Two weeks later a very much determined Vermont Academy outfit invaded Meri- den only to be defeated, 4-2, by Kimball Unionis equally determined team. By these two victories over Vermont Academy this year the hockey trophy, donated by Mr. Brewster, returns from Saxton's River to grace a mantle shelf at K. U. A. The Clark School team displayed good spirit in the return game at Hanover, but to no avail for the experienced K. U. A. pucksters rolled over them with a 4--3 victory. Rain and snow in the later half of February cut practicing time. When the team went to Hanover to meet the Dartmouth ,113 team, this lack of practice was a decided handicap. The ice was smooth as glass and the freshman team both outskated and outplayed Kimball Union. From the little material he had at the beginning of the season, Coach Collins molded a formidable team which was successful in six of its ten games. ln all the games, seven of which were away, Captain Pyle managed to escape the clutches of the penalty box, much to the envy of his teammaies, especially Ralph Webber and Whitey Campbell. At the close of this season we wish every degree of success to Captain-elect Chuck Flanders for the 194-1 hockey season. Page One Hundred One SKI TEAM lffllllllill .... . . .Ja IJCIISIIIOYH ,ll1llllIf.Q'f'l' . . . . Alex MibIllsIlJIlli'l'y' fjllllfll ........ ............ I fob IJCIISIIIOTC If1111l111'11-1'l1'1'l .... ................ D ick IVIl'Cl'lldd6Il lr3nlZl.l-1 Iiinnlmll linion I5 IVIiddleIJury Frcf-Innen 70 IIUIFUSI score 111111511 Ixinnlmll Union 50 Now HLIIIIIJSIIIIPQ 113 99 Iii1nI111II l1nion 9 Tilton III flozresl score wins! Knnlmull Union 2492.53 Vvrrnoni A1'z1fIe1m' 30331 killlllilll Union Vt'I'I1lUIIt At'Zldf IIlI KK. lx. 11. ll'0ll1 lay large' scorrfj Ixinllmll l1nion DQIFIIIIUIIIII l 1'f-sI1111011 Hx. I . ff. 11'o11. by large' 517111111 F1'o11f Neff fo l'I!l1Ifjf--A. Montgomery fM3!,'1'.J, B. Cary, A. Densmoxg fbdpt R. Buggy, R. IN-nsnnore fCoz1chJ S4'c'o111I---VV. Dyor, J. Atwood, D. Coilin, R. MCCl'Udd9H, Jay Downing. Page Une Hullalred Two Season The ski team started off with great success from the very beginning. Because of the poor snow conditions here at Meriden, the team hadlto travel to Hanover Satur- day morning, January 13th, to compete with the Middlebury Freshmen. Stewart, K. U. A. '39, was the mainstay for the Froshg but the trail was so poor that a wax race was held. K. U. A. was leading by one point at the end of the morning. ln the afternoon, cross-country and jumping were held in Meriden. ,Ia Densmore, the team's able captain, started the season by winning three out of four events. McCrudden and Bagg did well in jumping. Atwood and Bagg placed second and third in the cross- country. All this resulted in the Kimball men winning, 70 to 45. On Saturday, one week later, the team faced its greatest opposition by meeting a strong New Hampshire Freshman team. Although the K. U. A. men were up against great odds, their showing was commendable. That week the team met its only defeat by a score of 99 to 56. The team's third meet was held the following week with Tilton Junior College. The conditions at that time were so had that it was impossible to ski on the slalom or downhill trails, so the team journeyed to Oak Hill where we won easily with a score of 34 to 9, the lowest scorer winning. The team's fourth encounter was its hardest. On Saturday, February 3rd, eight of the best skiers left for Saxton's River. Included in the meet were Deerfield and Cushing Academies. It was during Vermont's big annual event, their Winter Carnival. To start the morning's events came the jumping. The V. A. jump was very impres- sively dedicated at that time. Ja Densmore managed to win this event over some ex- cellent jumpers. lncidentally, Ja broke a record for their hill by jumping sixty- seven feet. Bagg and Cofiin also placed well. Following this event came the cross- countryg on account of some miraculous power, Ja won again. The next two events were held a few miles from the school. The snow conditions were excellent, and. with all the beautiful damsels, the scenery was lovely. Ja Downing won the downhill this time, with Densmore getting a third first place in the slalom. Dick McCrudden, next year's captain, was not verv far behind Densmore in any of these events. At five o'clock, the team trophy and medals were awarded. Those of K. U. A. who received medals were Densmore, Bagg, Coffin and McCrudden. Kimball Union led Vermont Academy by a very slight margin of 393.84 to 392.53 and won the trophy which is to be kept for one year. All in all, this ski meet was well organized and everything was run off well due to excellent managing on the part of Vermont Academy. Following Vermont's big week-end was our own Winter Carnival. Everybodv,s young lady was out on the slopes to witness a grand spectacle. Two feet of beautiful powder snow had iust fallen. Ia Densmore led his team of eight men off to a great victory. First on the list came the jumping with Ia, Dexter Coffin, and Dick Bagg in first, second, and third places respectively. Following this came the cross-country which was won by our old stand-by Densmore. After lunch the downhill and slalom events were run off. Ia won the downhill by only a slight margin. for he had some very stiff competition. Emerson of Vermont Academy won first place in the slalom. Luckily we have been very successful in having ideal weather conditions for our winter carnivals in previous years just as we have this. Our next ski event took place the following week-end. It was a two-day meet with Dartmouth '4-3. On Friday, Bob Densmore, the team's excellent coach. took the boys to Hanover for iumping and cross-country. On Saturday. the Green team came to Meriden for the downhill and slalom. Halfway through the event we led, 294-.3 to 2522: and, by the end of the meet, we led bv a wide margin. This being the team's last schedule meet. Mr. Densmore put in all of next year's prospects in order to see how they would do. All in all, they seemed to be far in advance of the prospects of the previous year. Coach Densmore and his brother. Ia. to say nothing of Dick McCrudden. Jav Downing, Dexter Coffin, Dick Bagg and John Atwood. deserve a great deal of credit for the team's marvelous season of five victories against one defeat. Page One Hundred Three WINTER TRACK 1 Caplailz ....... Caplaill-rflvcl. . . flI1Illll,2'f?I' ..... Comrli . . . . . . . liimlmall Union Kimlmll Union Kinllmall Union Kllllllllll llnion ...William Spanlclin . . . .Alan BLlC'l1SlJilUlH ............RolJert llwell fr C ...............Wil1nc1l S. Bahcovk SCHEDULE 49 Covornor Dlllllllltql' 03 Now Hampton -ll ,ff' X I Nlassaclluselts Statf' Slovkbriclge 232 Dartmouth Fl'C'SllIlIf'll l 9 9 391 Q 27 L5 1,-, A 5 -'.. . Frmvf Neff fu riglzfj-F. Walker, R. Sharpe, A. Buchsbaum, W. Spaulding, E Butler, S. Mallett. S'vcm1d--Mr. Babcock, W. Johnson, J. Taft, M. Wenigmann, W. Taylor, R Leonard, R. Ewell. Third-C. Mallett, J. Duvally. Page One Hundred Four Season The winter track team of 1940 continued to maintain the high standards set by the 1939 winter track team, the first in the history of Kimball Union. Eight track and school records were broken in the course of the season. The team was handi- capped by graduation, but the return of veterans Buchsbaum, Butler, Leonard, Walker, Montgomery, Taft, We,nigmann and Spaulding gave the squad a strong foundation. The season started on February 3, 1940 with a meeet at Meriden with Governor Dummer Academy. The K. U. A. team took the boys from South Byfield over the bumps to the tune of 49 to 19. Ted Butler set a new record of 1 min. 20.5 sec. for the 600 yd. run, and Alan Buchsbaum tied the record time of 35-5 sec. in the 300 yd. dash. The relay team started the season with a bang by setting a new one lap record of 1 min. 8.4 sec. Two relay teams were sent to compete in the Eastern Seaboard Relays, held in the Boston Garden on February 10, 1940. The relay teams won the one and the two lap relays in individual contests with Admiral Billard Academy. Kimball Union came in second in Class D for uprepf' schools. Alan Buchsbaum., next year's winter track captain-elect, ran in the special invitation 50 yd. dash. Buchsbaum, coming up fast at the finish, came in a very close fourth in the event. The New Hampton Sschool track team next fell prey to the Meriden men. The final score of 63 to 9 show how unbalanced the contest was. Bob Sharpe, a new- comer to the track world, proved his worth by setting a new track record of 2 min. 35 sec. in the 1,000 yd. run. The meet was held in sub-zero weather at Meriden, where winter carnival guests enjoyed it. Perhaps the biggest event of the season was the triangular meet with Stock- bridge and the Mass. State Freshmen on February 24, 1940. The meet held on the dirt track in the Mass. State College cage. Kimball Union nosed out a strong Mass. State team 4M to 3915 with Stockbridge coming in third with 2716 points. Two of the Mass. State Freshmen runners met defeat for the first time during the season in this meet. Alan Buchsbaum unofficially broke the Mass. State Freshman record for the 35 yd. dash, and Russ Leonard tied the record in a trail heat. The relay team met defeat for the first and only time during the season in this meet. The last meet of the season was held at Hanover with the Dartmouth Freshmen. The final score was 45 to 32 in favor of Dartmouth. This was, however, a decided improvement over last year's score of 65 to 12. Three school records fell on Dart- mouth's fastest in the world indoor track. Ted Butler ran a beautiful 600 and set a new school record of 1 min. 17.7 sec. in the event. He also set a new school record of 1 min. 17.7 sec. in the event. He also set at new school record in the broad jump with a leap of 20 ft. 5311 in. Alan Buchsbaum lowered the record time in the 300 yd. dash to 33.6 sec., which. incidentally, bettered the former Dartmouth Freshman rec- ord for the event. Bob Sharpe continued his fine work in the 1,000 yd. run by setting a new school record of 1 min. 17.7 sec. in the event. He also set a new school record Dartmouth Freshmen to its string of victories. The season was concluded with the Bowdoin lnterscholastics on March S, 1940. The Kimball Union highlight of the meet was the victory of its relay team over Rox- bury Latin and Brown and Nichols in an invitation two lap event. The team remained in fine condition throughout the entire season due to Coach Babcock's untiring efforts and profound knowledge of the sport. His expert coaching combined with the fine managerial work of Shorty Ewell, ably assisted by Charlie Mallett, was the main factor in the team's success. Page One Hundred Five BASEBALL Captain. Coach. . . Manager. Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union . . . . Richard Pyle .... . . . . . . . . Frederick Carver ..............RobertRuggles SCHEDULE 3 Vermont Jr. College 4 Dartmouth ,43 3 Vermont Academy 15 Clark School 10 Governor Dummer l Exeter 6 Clark School 44 New Hampton Vermont Academy Front fleft to rightj-C. Campbell, F. Johnson, Sharpe, Pyle fCaptJ Devine Breen, Flanders. Second-Hay, Killick, J. Hayes, Coach Carver, Lamson, Hunter Robertson Ruggles fMgr.J Page One Hundred Six Season Among the recruits who turned out for baseball were six veterans from last year's lettermen. They were Captain Dick Pyle, Bob Sharpe, Stu Lamson, Jim Hays, Red Breen and Robbie Robertson. The team got off to a poor start this year, owing to unfavorable weather condi- tions. They could not practice outdoors until only a few days before the first game. The opening game was with the Vermont Junior College nine on May 1. Vermont scored first in the third inning, bringing home three men. In the fifth inning, Flanders and Hays both got on base by errors and came home on a three base hit by Pyle. In the last half of the seventh inning Killick got a base on balls, stole second and came home on a hit by Sharpe. Vermont scored twice in the seventh and again in the eighth to make the final score 6-3 in their favor. The K. U. A. nine on May 8 next journeyed to Hanover, only to suffer an 11-41 defeat by a much stronger Dartmouth Frosh team. Dartmouth scored three times in the first inning. In the second, Pyle came home on a sacrifice hit. Breen walked and stole a base, making runners on second and third, who both came in on a hit by Flanders. Dartmouth scored three more runs in the last of the second. Killick scored for K. U. A. in the fourth, coming home on a hit by Sharpe. Dartmouth scored the remainder of their runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. In the Vermont Academy game at Meriden on May 11 K. U. A. scored in the first inning when Devine hit a triple and came home on a hit by Pyle. Vermont scored one run in the sixth and three in the seventh. Johnson scored on an error in the last of the seventh. Vermont chalked up two more runs in the eighth inning. Flanders came in on a hit by Johnson, to make the final count 6-3. K. U. A. lost a tight game with Clark School, 17-15, on May 15. Sharpe hit a home run to start the tallies. The score was tied 11-11 at the beginning of the ninth inning in a free-hitting game. Then Hays got a hit, Robertson got on by an error, and Sharpe was passed, to fill the bases. Devine came through with a triple to score them and scored himself on a hit by Pyle. In the last of the inning, Clark also tallied four runs. In the tenth inning Clark held K. U. A. and then got two runs on a circuit clout to clinch the ball game. On May 18th K. U. A. was nosed out again in the contest with Governor Dum- mer Academy. The Governors scored three runs in the first inning. Flanders then hit a home run with Johnson on base in the second inning, but Governor Dummer retaliated with two more in the last of the same inning. K. U. A. followed with two more runs when Johnson hit a double with Pyle on base, and himself came in on errors. Breen scored on sacrifice hits after he was hit by the ball and took his base. Breen, Campbell and Killick all scored in the sixth inning. Breen scored again in the next inning and Pyle scored on a double by Flanders. Meanwhile Governor Dum- mer had scored five more runs, and with the score tied, earned a run in the last half of the ninth inning, making the final score 11-10. In the first game with New Hampton K. U. A. tied them 1-1. New Hampton scored their only tally in the first inning. Breen scored for K. U. A. in the eighth. The game was called on account of rain at the end of the eighth inning. May 22, the K. U. A. nine held Exeter to six runs while scoring one run them- selves at their first encounter with the Exeter varsity. Killick scored for K. U. A. in the third inning. Exeter scored in the second, third, fifth and eighth innings. Although this yearis team has not been prominent in the winning column, it can be said that they had the fight and determination which really counts. The team has two more games to play before the completion of the season, those will be undoubtedly wins. Here, let us give credit to the entire team, particularly the efforts of Manager Rugglerg the fighting spirit of Captain Pyle and Bob Sharpe, and the very able guidance of Coach Carver. , Page One Hundred Seven SPRING TRACK SCHEDULE Kimball Union 58 St. ,lohnsbury Kimball Union 5915 Albany Academy Kimball Union 53 Vermont Academy Kimball Union 58W Governor Dummer New England Prep School Meet at M. l. T. lnterscholastics at Mt. Hermon ,.., .-..v.,.,....- . .W .. ..,. 59 625 55 585 Front fleft to rightj-Reynolds, Downing, J. Butler, Buchsbaum, E. Butler R Hays fCapt.J, Spaulding, Leonard, Walker, Brown, Tompson. Second-Mr. Babcock, Houghton, Mason, W. Johnson, Wenigmann, S Mallett Cabot, Taylor, Burleigh, Hebb fMgr.J. Third-Meredith, Cullman, Cary, J. Davies, Whitcomb, Burpee. Page One Hundred Eight Season Considering the strong teams against which our cinder men have run, they have done exceedingly well. The fellows have been faithful to their daily work-outs and have shown steady improvement. They have been under the very capable coaching of Mr. Babcock, who has the technique of getting the most out of his men without their knowing it. Several records have been broken this spring. Bill Spaulding now holds the record for the 4-40, running this distance in 53.2 seconds. Bob Hayes now has added two more records to his name, the discus throw at 106 feet 35M inches, and the javelin at 140 feet 6 inches. Ted Butler holds both of the records in the low and high hurdles. The relay team, consisting of Russell Leonard, Bill Spaulding, Ted Butler and Alan Buchsbaum, broke the record with l minute 44.5 seconds. Leonard and Alan Buchsbaum, 220-yard dash, Ted Butler, Bill Spaulding, Russell Leonard and Alan Bucksbaum, 220-yard dash, Ted Butler, Bill Spaulding, Russell Leonard and Alan Buchsbaum, 440, Bill Spaulding, Phil Cabot, Joe Butler and Wade Johnson, 880, Joe Butler, Phil Cabot and Bill Taylor, mile, Dayton Brown, Fred Walker and Irving Meredith, low hurdles, Ted Butler and John Thompson, high hurdles, Ted Butler and Bill Taylor, hroad jump, Ted Butler, Phil Cabot, Rus- sell Leonard and Jay Downing, shot put, Bob Hayes, Mitchell Wenigmann, Steve Mallett and ,lay Downing, discus, ,lay Downing, Steve Mallett, Bob Hayes and Mitchell Wenigmann, javelin, Bob Hayes, Russell Leonard and ,loe Butler, high jump, Bob Hayes, ,lay Downing and Bud Cary, pole vault, Phil Cabot and Bud Cary. Q 5 ' 2 'S ai.-. a . :sg Relay Team Winner of ML. Herman Plaque Page One Hundred Nine TE NNIS Captain .... .... R ichard Bagg Coach ....... . . . William Everts Manager... ........ .. Captain-elect .... ........ . Robert Davis Sc H EDULE Kimball Union 5 Kimball Union 3 Kimball Union 9 Kimball Union 9 Kimball Union 6 Kimball Union 7 Kimball Union 8 Kimball Union fam., ,viiof , X , Dartmouth V13 Vermont Academy Clark School Clark School New Hampton Cushing Academy New Hampton Vermont Academy Mini ek 1 From' lleft fo frighfj-Haugte, Goldflne, Fuller, McCl'udden, Second-Qua, C. Mallett, Kiniry, Stanley. Thircl-Everts QCoachJ, R. Davis fMg1'. Page One Hundred Ten J. x 1 Webber, Bagrg CCaptJ E Johnson Season At the beginning of the 194-0 campaign the tennis team had fair prospects, and after Coach Bill Everts, who is in his first year of coaching, looked over the new members such as Ernie Johnson, Max Goldfine, Eivind Hauge, John Stanley, Al Qua and Bill Crounse, the outlook was pleasant. These men added to such veterans as Granny Fuller, Ralph Webber, Captain Dick Bagg, Charlie Mallett and Dick Mc- Crudden, constituted a well-knit organization. The first two games were cancelled because of unfavorable court conditions. On May 10th the squad encountered the Dartmouth Freshmen, a team which K. U. A. has never beaten before in this sport, but the Orange and Black worked together well and tripped the Green 5 to 4. Strength was especially shown in this match when our boys rallied for strong comebacks after losing their initial sets. The following day the tired boys defeated Vermont Academy 8 to 1. This was our spring dance week-end, and with great support by their feminine on-lockers, the powerful unit trounced their rivals. On the following Wednesday the team journeyed to Clark School at Hanover, N. H. There the racquet wielders overcame their opponents to the tune of 9 to 0. In a return match, Clark played here at Meriden, and received the second seft-back by being over-powered by the score of 9 to 0. On May 22 the squad continued on its victorious drive by defeating New Hamp- ton 6 to 3. Both teams at the beginning of this match were undefeated, but after six hard-fought single matches and three evenly matched doubles the K. U. A. boys proved their power and emerged victorious. The Cushing, New Hampton and Vermont Academy matches are yet to be played, but the student body is confident of an undefeated season. Coach Bill Everts deserves much credit for the unity and coordination he has developed in his team. We cannot overlook, however, the important part played by Ernie Johnson, Ralph Webber, Granny Fuller, Captain Dick Bagg, Max Goldfine. Dick McCrudden and Manager Bob Davis. We feel certain that next year the vacancies left by the graduating players will be ably filled by our fine J. V. squad, who are also enjoying an undefeated season. By the middle of the season placement was well established with Ernie Johnson holding number 1 position, Ralph Webber and Granny Fuller alternating at number 2, Captain Dick Bagg at number 4-, Max Goldfine at number 5, Dick McCrudden at number 6 and Eivind Hauge, who performed well in his double assignments, filled in for any remaining double matches. Credit should be given to the well-rounded J. V. outfit which was made up of the following members: John Stanley, Charlie Mallett, Al Qua and Bill Crounse. This is indeed one of the finest tennis teams that the school has ever turned out, and they will long be remembered in K. U. A. sport annals for their splendid work. Page One Hundred Eleven Captain .... Manager . . . Coach ......... . . Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union LACROSSE SCHEDULE . George Munger Richard Banks Ernest Boulay Deerfield HB Deerfield Bn Dartmouth '43 Mount Hermon Union College 43 Governor Dummer Front fleft to rightj-Nichols, Brewster, C. Miller, A Montgomery Landers Densmore, P. Miller. Second Cofiin QMgr.J, Basbas, Munger, Hinman, Duvalley Wilkinson Boulay Page One Hundred Twelve Season Since its inception three years ago, lacrosse has been gaining rapidly in pop- ularity at Kimball Union. We well remember how we looked askance at those peculiar contraptions Mr. Brewster told us were 'the weapons used in the old Indian game of lacrosse. His prophecy as to the place the game would take in our sports calendar has been well fulfilled, and those early seeds of interest are ready to blossom into a well-seasoned team another year. Weird and mysterious as the intricacies of the game appeared at first, the boys with their tongues' in their cheeks approached the sticks as if they would explode for their first lesson in the most manly art of lacrosse. The first two years the men of the Dartmouth team and their coach gave most freely of their time that we might be another of the many schools which are taking up this new old game. It was at the first of last year that Mr. Boulay was asked to do the impossible by taking charge of this team and weld this group of raw recruits into a team and, what is more, play a schedule. By his untiring efforts and diligent study the boys began to grasp the Hner points of the game so that when spring came at last to a despairing group of mud-bound boys, Mr. Boulay and his boys were ready to dare the fates by attempting to play a decidedly tough schedule. Twenty-five men answered the first call for volunteers. Hard work and constant practice were not enough and this second season has been checked up as experience. As a nucleus for this year's team, Coach Boulay had such men as Alex Montgomery, Ja Densmore, Chapin Miller, Preston Miller, Bravton Nichols and George Munger, all of whom had had one year's experience in wielding the lacrosse stick. To this group were 'added the eager neophites Dick Hinman, Bill Brewster, Monte Basbas, .lerlryCDuvally, John Landers, Andy Wilkins, Henry Parker, Millard Webber and Bo urtis. The first game reminded the participants and a handful of spectators more of water polo than lacrosse. The field was slippery and the ball elusivly evaded their outstretched rackets. On the Deerfield athletic field, which had been soaking up a three-day rain. our boys drew first blood. Being more familiar with the slickness of the field Deerfield slid into the lead and waded through for a 4--1 victory. The Deerfield team came to Meriden the following Friday and proved their superiority by a last minute rally to defeat a stubborn and evhausted Kimball Union team. The fact that this was the week-end of spring House Parties may have given our boys their initial lead but as the game wore on our fair visitors deserted the rapidly tiring warriors in favor of refreshments. After this, Deerfield rallied to win with a score of 9-4 from Cap'ain Mungeris boys. Following their defeat at home, Kimball Union lost to Union College '4-3, Mt. Hermon and Governor Dummer. Despite the lack of scalps, the lacrosse team may be well satisfied with their season. They have learned a great deal and. what is more, have instilled the school with an interest in the game which bodes well for next year. It takes time to build a new sport and Coach Boulay must be congratulated on the game showing of his boys and the interest in the sport which would have died if not for his patience and courage in attempting to compete with a new game in a spring athletic calendar all ready filled by track. tennis and the American national game. The seniors leaving K. U. A. wish the 1941 team the success the boys deserve. As a nucleus for next year we have John Landers, the mightv mite. Henry Parker, Millarel Webber. Chapin Miller, Dick Hinman and most of the J. V. team who are determined to make next year the first of many great years in Kimball Union lacrosse history. Page One Hundred Thirteen GOLF 1 May May May May May May May 1 I 1 5 1 7 24 Clark at Meriden Hanover at Hanover New Hampton at Meriden Claremont at Claremont Mt. Vernon at Mt. Vernon Hanover at Meriden Claremont at Meriden K. U. A. Opponents 316 lily: 21! 1516 V' 51fQ 516 1216 3 15 11 My 616 6 C '- '1 ' 'rf Fronffleff fo righfj4H. Montgomery, Burt, Marvin, Moulton QCoaehJ, Richdale G. Montgomery, Dyer. Page One Hundred Fourteen Season The Kimball Union golf team had a full and eventful season this spring. Play- ing Hanover, Clark School, Mt. Hermon, and several other schools was stiff competi- tion for those who selected golf as their sport. With Guy E. Moulton as coach, and Richard Marvin '40 as captain, however, they had a series of fine matches. ' Each day the players practised at the Carter Country Club in Lebanon. Accom- panied by Mr. Moulton, they passed the time from two to four in serious-activity. The course, nine holes, was the site of many a stiff golf match. Its greens, so well kept, and its great variety of hazards were an impetus for each team to be on its mettle. The club house, too, provided a fine nineteenth hole for the two teams to replay each shot. ,lack Richdale, a newcomer, played number one man in all the matches. Not on the team the year before, as was Marvin, he was a mainstay who played well and made many points for K. U. A. Once, playing an opposing team, he made ten shots on the ninth hole and yet beat his partner. Bud Montgomery, Chick Burt and William Dyer, all of whom played on the team, were a credit to the fine standards that have characterized Kimball Union for so many years. But as only two of these three could play at the same time, a play-off was held the day before each match and the win- ners went out the next day against their opponents. All the boys, however, played in at least one match. Coach Moulton, an excellent golfer himself, gave the men some very useful instruction each day, and they all profited by his words. Mr. Moulton, who came to K. U. A. this year as the head of the French Department, has had many fine teams at Choate School. He hopes that some day Kimball Union will be well known for its good golfers. If anyone has credit for shaping and improving of the golf team, it is Coach Moulton. One of the most difiicult courses played during the year was in Hanover. The fairways were very thin and very long and difficult. The boys had a hard time,, but they also had fun playing it. Because of the snow and ice late into the year, the golf course in Lebanon did not open until very late. This was a severe handicap to the team because matches were scheduled soon after and no one was in good form for the season. Little wonder that their first game went to their opponents! But the boys straightened out finally and scored over Hanover. In general, the season was very successful and pleasurable. Next year we hope to see a greater turnout and, if possible, even more enthusiasm for this fine sport. The games played were as follows: Page One Hundred Fifteen w 4 X w v Q af yas' f x nf f 95 Q W W 5 f BIO GE BREEN BASKET BALL ' CAPTAIN BASEBALL FOOT BAL L . ?'yz 4:5 1 ' Rams CRPT A- ' R DAVIS 'nuns 5ocfm. LEADER 0F F1170 YIUME i' M Nam 'Wx X' 1 ' fi 1' ia Q Q 41 IK 3 W 5 I .-, R :Q 1 Y W a CONCORDIA BOARD Editor ........... Managing Editors. Business Manager. . . Feature Editors ..... Grind Editors ...... Advertising Manager .... Photographer ...... Art Editor ......... Sports Editor. . . Literary Editors. THE STAFF Kllllvk . . .Ricllard Ragga llolmerl lfwcll .....................l reflm1i1'k XVHllif'l' . . . , . . . . . . . . Allen Howland. ,lamws Oslwrg ....Robert Hayes, Allen Qua, Ralph Webber . . ...................... Thomas Mlllcfare .....SlCN'Q'llD3l114lIl . . . . . . . . . . .Campbell Kiniry ..............Ge0rge Mungvr . ............... ........... l llt'l131'fl Banks, Roland Pease .. .. , Page Une Hundred Nineteen KIMBALL UNlON BOARD -'F' 1 gt , , To attvmpt to give pruisv to tht- outstanding: for the-ir work in musing 7'lwKim1m1I l7nion for l939ff'110 the Sllt'l'0SS it has lwvn would lw to ignore the many whosv work has addvd its Sll2ll'0 to the total of which the wholo hoard may hc- justly proud. lfva- turc- artir-les. sports. 1-artoons. columns. vditorials and it1tm'x'ivws have all playvd thvir part in making the wholv ll fine. vw-ll-rounded pifwe of work. Thosf' hop s. who have take-n of thvir time from atlilvtics and study to give the svhool its pzlpvr. mlf's0l'v0 thx' thanks of not only the student hody as a whole hut the hundreds of alumni to whivh tht- pzlpvr has hvvn inailvd through the cooperation of the office-. Unqualifivd praise must lw given to lfditor-in-Chief liohert lfwc-ll for his Uno work in coordinating: the litvrary and finanvial ends of the paper. As in most student at'tivitic's wc- sms thv carv- ful guiding hand of a me-mlwr of the faculty who aids in many ways in lwringing ahout tht- 1-nd dvsired. 'llhv Board of The IXYUIIIIUH Uliion is dveply gratvful to their Co- advisors Mr. Cf-orgv Collins and M r. l7rc'dP1'ic'k llawson. 1, v,, , l SENIOR COUNCIL With the beginning of a new school year, Mr. Brewster saw lit to have the students represented in the governing of the school. With this thought in mind, he called for an election of thirteen members from the senior class as an advisory body to be called The Senior Council. The school responded with a will, and some of the most capable boys in the school were chosen by the student body to represent them. The Council's duty is to discuss problems in our school life and to find means of eliminating these problems. This group of seniors includes: James Hays, George Breen, Robert Sharpe, Richard Pyle, Richard Bagg, Jay Downing, Frederick Walker, Allen Howland, Andres F reites, George Munger, William Brewster, Jr., Robert Ewell and Ernest Johnson. At the first meeting James Hays was elected Chairman, and Andres Freites was elected Secretary. The work of the Senior Council was noticeable at the Winter Carnival and the Spring Prom Week-end. Both of these festive holidays were a great success. Page One Hundred T wenty-one CHURCH CHOIR The service of worship has he-en f-nlianvecl hy the xesterl vlioir nlade up of mas- ters and hoys of thv Am-mlm-niiy. Almly led hy lVlr. George Low the choir has contributed vuvlx week to thi- svrrivv. The time gladly given from their activities for the purpose of l'f'llt'ill'Slll has l't'Sllllt'tl in ll Plt'ilS2llIl hlenrling of voives for Divine worship. The patient efforts ol Mr. Low are greatly upprevizitefl hoth hy the sc-hool and the village. ln mlclition to its regular Sunday morning anthems. the choir. in vollahoration with the min-s of fm-nlly mf-nilwrs and an few picked xoives from the grannnar school mul tht- 1'HllgIl'C'Qilll0ll. presf-nte-rl at Cliristnms Cantata. with Mrs. Guy Moulton, john llexine- and liusst-ll I.:-onzircl as soloists. ishivli was l'em'eiwcl most favorably by the stmlx-nt hotly unll the townspeople. M4-nilwrs of the 1-hoir are Messrs. liziwson. lloulay, Sherman and Herbert, of the fuvnlly. and C llt lil, . ' ll. Watson D. Mason A. Howland ll. I.:-onarfl ll. Houghton D. Brown W. Morse ,l. Ilux-ally ll. Knights P. Cahol P. Hirharflson H. Chamberlain Page fllll? Humlrerl TIl'6IIly-lIl,'0 GLEE CLUB MR. GEORGE H. Low, Director Everyone likes to singg and though some may only gain inspiration in the shower room, others are able to harmonize with a piano, as was the case when lVlr. Low put the whole school through some voice-testing paces in the fall. Twenty-five, from the group with musical ability, elected to meet regularly every week to vocalize on songs ranging from sailor chanties to light opera, with special attention to a cappella sing- ing as an aid to perfect intonation. The first appearance of the Clee Club was on the hilltop in collaboration with the Vermont Academy Clee Club as a feature in the spring dance program. During the following week, the Clee Club gave two performances at Newport and Plainfield in connection with the Sullivan County Music Festix al. The Glee Club has been for- tunate this year in having several recordings made at different intervals of a few numbers from their repertoire. ln this way they were able to hear themselves as others hear them, as a means to improve their technique. lVlr. Low deserves much credit in offering individual attention to all those members of the Glee Club who desired to better their vocal skill and for this appropriate selection of interesting, yet worthwhile musical material. i Page One Hundred TwelLty-three FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION This year lVlr. Sherman's informal Sunday afternoon discussion groups were organized at the suggestion of Mr. Guy lf. Moulton into the Foreign Policy Associa- tion. The organization consisted of Rev. Marshall O. Eck, lVIr. William P. Everts. Mr. Guy IC. IVloulton, Mr. Frederick B. Ilawson, all from the school faculty, and IVIr. Ifrnest Sherman as faculty adviser. The officers of the club were: Frederick B. Walker. Presidentg Ilraydon C. Nichols. Vice-Presiflent. and ,Iohn S. Lovewell, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The purpose of this organization is to luring together students interested in con- temporary world aH'airs for the purpose of discussion. We feel that by such an inter- change of opinion we may amass unhiased views of the situation. The highlights of the year were our meetings at the Dartmouth Outing Cluh where we enjoyed steak dinners with candle light to lend an air of informality to the lectures of the guest speakers. The guest speakers lor the year I939-VIVII were Dr. Yuasa. President of the Doshisha University of Japang Mr. Donald B. Watt, President of the Experiment Inter- national Living: Professor Harold H. Iiruce. Prolessor of Political Science at Dart- mouth College: and Professor Frank IVI. Anderson. Professor of History at Dartmouth e . gd, ASA Page One Humlrerl Tzcenly-four OUTING CLUB Faculty Advisor. . .... Wayland R. Porter President ......... ..... A ndrew A. Nealley Vice-President ................... Frederick B. Walker Secretary-Treasurer ............... Ralph M. Mitchell Immediately after the beginning of school this year, the Outing Club was a scene of activity centering about the cabin. Every afternoon, a truckful of boys under the able guidance of Mr. Porter could be seen on their way to the cabin near French's Ledges. The fall season had not gone far before the walls of the log cabin were well under way. While a crew of the older boys did this job, some of the younger fellows were busy with pick and shovel on the road approaching the cabin. By midwinter, the cabin was complete, with the exception of a few minor jobs. Attention was turned to the construction of a ski tow. The tow was designed and erected by Mr. Porter. Numerous ski trails were also cut through the woods adjacent to the cabin. Next year it is planned that the tow will be moved over to 'gPotato Patchf' nearer the school. This year the club has taken a number of trips to various ski tows as well as a week-end trip to the D. 0. C. cabins at Franconia Notch and Mt. Washington. 4 l Page One Hundred Twenty-five BAND Beginning four years ago with a total membership of but twelve, the K. U. A. Band has developed into a comparatively well balanced organization of 25 playersg and by the process of buying one or two instruments each year, the band is becoming larger and better equipped. Their schedule includes playing for football games, where they add color and variety to these occasions by the formation of appropriate lettersg regular section and full rehearsals each week throughout the year in prepara- tion for joint concerts with the glee club during Graduation and Class Day activities. Many thanks must be given to the boys who have so conscientiously worked for the betterment of this organization. The greatest of praise and gratitude, however, is owed to the devoted and untiring interest of the energetic director, Mr. George Low, without whose interest the band would have undoubtedly failed. Page One Hundred Tzrenly-six ORCHESTRA The Kimball Union Orchestra has had a rather quiet year in the eyes of the public, but behind the scenes they have been practicing faithfully under the excellent conducting of Mr. Low. The orchestra made its Grst public appearance at one of our daily chapel meet- ings. They next appeared at the concert given by the combined glee clubs of Vermont Academy and Kimball Union. At this function they played incidental music which consisted of Cavotte Celebre by Martini, Moment Musicale by Schubert, and Inter- mezzo from L,Al'l8Sl:6ll7lC Suite by Bizet. Violins. . . Viola ..... ,Cello. . . Flute ..... Clarinets. . . Saxophones. Trumpets. . . Mellophones Alto Horn. . Trombone. . Piano ...... Willard Morse, Mary Moulton Mr. Cross George Hebb Mr. Moulton Walter' Hay, Bud Cary, Granville Fuller Bill Spaulding, ,la Densmore Jim Davies, Earle Nauss Dick Bagg, Bob Hooker Peter Richardson john Dunklee Mr. Hawson The orchestra is to play incidental music at the Prize Speaking Contest. 'F O vi A Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE FLORA DORA SOCIETY ln some schools, fraternities hold a great amount of the students' attention. ln other places, clubs or societies are present, and in others there is no kind of organized club at all. ln K. U. A. there is a club which is known as the Flora Dora Society. A short while before Christmas vacation a few Kimball Union boys formed a pick-up basketball team which played other similar teams, and called it the Flora Dora Hoopstersf, The main appearance of this club took place on the evening of March 9 when a game between the faculty and the Flora Dora team ensued. With the help of the ex-captain of the basketball team of K. U. A. '39, who has since be- come a member of the faculty, Mike Denault and three coaches of basketball, includ- ing Coach 'allouble-Dribblev Carver, the Flora Doras bowed to the professors by two baskets. The ,next appearance of this club took place on Saturday night of April 20 in the form of the Flora Dora Kit-Katsf' a swing band, that rendered several swing pieces to the enjoyment of all. Once again this organization will meet the faculty on the baseball diamond this spring. and it is a pretty safe bet that the outcome will be favorable to the Flora Doras. The members are as follows: Page Bob Davis Bob Hayes Ralph Webber Doc Webber J im Hays Ernie Johnson Fred Johnson Dick Pyle Stew Lamson Larry Killick Brayton Nichols George Munger Al Qua One Hundred Twenty-eight RADIO CLUB Lust full Mr. l'm't4-r. lUgt'lll1'l' with sf-wrail hwy s. rc-huilt the room which is llSf'fl als ll rtulm ltilmmtmw. Wm- umlclml nvw ln-nt-Iws and smut- olal lTlll't'ZlllS in whivh wm- vnulil storm- nur raflm vquipmvnt ami tools. Sonic lim- wc-viwrs wvrc' maflv this year. mul in tum- tu mmm- tht- vluh plans to huilrl sonlvtraiism'Pix'v1's ltransniitlm' :incl rm-oivvi Vlllllllllltxfll lm' tht- st-html. 'lllivsv will he' usvvl to timv ski ravvs all the flowllhill trail ziml tn talk lrmii thc- Outing Cluh vaihin lu tho st-lmnl. Tllt'l't' will also hc' llliilly other piirpost-s whit-li thvx 4-an sww. All this. of cuiirsv. will rvquirv a livvnsc from tht- In-ill-ml Q.tlllltlllllllfilllllll Cmnmissimi. Sunni of tht- im-inlme-rs ll2lYt' lwc-n stuclxing this suninwr. Nlr. llurtvr. who h wintm' lm' lhv rvquisitc- lltlllit thi- vxuminatimi, ami wv hfvpf- that thvy will iw ahh' to gait their as rlmw il grmit dval with ruclio. and lVl1'. Cross. who was an ilIlllIlt'llIi at N zilv. liuw lwvn ai grvat help to us in rvmlf'ring1 thvir lPl'lllIlt'lll zulvice. I ,I'4'SlilI, Pnl ..................... . . Alex lVlllIllfI0llN'l'Y l 1'1'f'-l'1'1's1'1ff'l1l ....... . . 'llum lVlIlll'ilI'I' D S4'1'l'1'!1I1'i'-f Tl'f'lISlll'l'l' .............. Ralph lVlitrhf'll .K Q -S Page One Hzmzlrerl Tzvenly-rzilze BOWLING CLUB c S to President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer When the Silver Gymnasium was built in l904l, it was equipped with a bowling alley. lnterest in this kept up for many years, but gradually decreased to nil. This spring, immediately after vacation, several enterprising seniors and under- classmen decided to form a new bowling club. They got together a group of quite a few fellows who were interested in this recreation. The members include J. Lamere, A. Qua, J. Hays, A. Wilkins, R. MacBride, Dick Bagg, Dud Bell, Dex Collin, Gidge Hebb, Dick Hinman, George Brett, Jack Hinch, John Stanley, Will Morse, Bill Brewster, Bobbie Robertson, Butch Knights, Haller Merrill and Bat Spaulding. Dick Bagg was elected president, while Dick Hinman was elected president for 1940-4-1. The skis which had been kept in the alley for several years were removed, and the alley was completely resurfaced by Bill Brewster, Will Morse, Dick Hinman, Dick Bagg, George Brett and Angus MacBride. Water in the pit was causing con- siderable trouble, but this was remedied by the ingenious thinking of George Brett. After several weeks of hard work reconditioning the alley, which had suffered a great deal from the skis and ski boots, the club was finally able to watch the pins fly. Prac- tically all of the finances of the club came from the members, not the school. These were used for the purchase of pins and balls. Many thanks are owed by the club to Mr. Brewster and Omar, without whose aid the club would never have succeeded. The alley has proven popular on rainy days and Sundays. Over the week-end of the dance, the alley was used by many of the girls attending the festivities. The present co-holders of the record are ,lim Hayes and Joe Lamere with scores of 103. In conclusion, it is hoped that the boys of K. U. A. will take advantage of this opportunity which is not had in very many schools. Page One Hundred Thirty is .4 LOG Wednesday, September 20-First team began. Students introduced to faculty. Saturday, September 30-Opening game in Kimball Unionis football schedule. The K. U. A. team defeated the Clark School by a score of 25-0. Monday, October 9-Cloom day. Marks issued. Saturday, October 14--K. U. A. defeated the Stockbridge School eleven 25-0 in the second game of the year. Saturday, October 21-The football team lost a heart-breaker to Governor Dum- mer by a 2-0 score. Co-captain Robertson put out for remainder of the season with a broken collar bone. Tuesday, October 24'-Time budget system introduced. Every boy to keep a close record of time spent studying. Saturday, October 28-Football team holds a strong Middlebury Freshman team to a scoreless tie. Friday, November 3-Football team triumphed over Yale F rosh Bn team, 19-6. Sunday, November 5-First snowfall. Dr. Yuasa, a Japanese lecturer, was guest speaker in church. Monday, November 6-Report cards. Saturday, November 11-K. U. A. Varsity and K. U. A. Junior Varsity victorious in contests with New Hampton teams. Friday, November 17-K. U. Ardefeated Vermont Academy, traditional rival, 6-0, to ring down the curtain on a very successful football season. Saturday, November 18-F all Dance. Sunday, November 19-Football team given dinner at Mr. Brewsterfs home. Tuesday, November 21-Marks again. Wednesday, November 29-Students left for Thanksgiving recess. Wednesday, December 6-Winter sports teams began serious practice. Friday, December 16-Wednesday, December 20-Term exams. Tuesday, December 19-Fall sports banquet. Professor Richardson of Dart- mouth, K. U. A. trustee, toastmaster. Coaches Carver and Boulay thanked boys for spirit and cooperation. Captains Pyle and Robertson Qfootballj and Hugh Mont- gomery and Dean Corliss fsoccerl presented their respective coaches with tokens of appreciation from team members. Wednesday, December 20-Christmas vacation started. Wednesday, January 10-Winter sports teams get underway. Hockey team de- feated by Hanover High, 3-2. Saturday, January 13-New schedule arranged giving more time for afternoon activities and out of classroom studying. Friday, January 19-Hockey team defeated Clark School, ll-1. Page One Hundred T hirty-two Friday, January 26-K. U. A. lost to Thayer in hockey, 2-1. Monday, January 30--Class officers elected. Dick Pyle voted president of Class of '4-O for the fourth consecutive year. Wednesday, January 31--Basketball team defeated Clark School, 68-27. Hockey team beat Hanover High, 3-2. Saturday, February 3-Triple sports victories: Trackmen won in meet with Governor Dummerg ski team won quadrangular meet by one pointg hockey team emerged victorious over Vermont Academy on the long end of a 4-1 score. Wednesday, February 7-Basketball team wins a decisive victory over New Hampton. Friday, February 11-Sunday, February 13-Winter Carnival week-end. The Winter Carnival was easily the best time of the year. Friday night K. U. A.'s basketball team wo.n a tense and exciting contest from Vermont Academy, 25-23. Saturday the hockey team defeated Vermont Academy, 4--2. The ski meet, a triangular contest with Vermont Academy and New Hampton participating, was also won by K. U. A., thus making a clean sweep of the sporting events. The dance was held Saturday evening and it was a great success. Tuesday, February 20-More marks. Wednesday, February 21--K. U. A. basketball team defeated Stockbridge quintet, 25-23. Saturday, February 24-Ski team defeated Dartmouth Freshmen in a surprise meet. Friday, March 1-K. U. A. trackmen made good showing in meet with Dartmouth Freshmen. K Monday, March 4'-Cooperative tests began. Wednesday, March 6-Basketball team defeated New Hampton, 33-21. Saturday, March 9--The Flora Doras, a student organization, was defeated by the Faculty in a challenge basketball match. The contest was accompanied by utter disregard for official rules and much hilarity on both the part of contestants and spectators. Sunday, March 10-Close of winter sports schedule. Final summary: K. U. A. won thirty games, lost twenty-three and tied one. Basketball squad given an outing at the coach's home. Saturday, March 16-Winter sports banquet. Coach Evans of Dartmoutlfs Freshman basketball squad and Captain White of Dartmouthis varsity basketball team gave speeches. Other guests included Gus Broberg, member of the Dartmouth squad and holder of league record in scoring, and Rev. Bowlby, trustee of K. U. A. Thursday, March 21--Spring vacation began. Monday, April 20-Marks for two-week period. Saturday, April 25---Trackmen defeated in a close contest with St. Johnsbury. Wednesday, May 1-Baseball with Vermont Junior College. K. U. A. lost a tight game. Page One Hundred T hirty-three Friday, May 10-Sunday, May 12-Spring dance week-end. Friday night a con- test was given by the joint K. U. A. and Vermont Academy Glee Clubs. The lacrosse team played Deerfield in the afternoon and lost a good fight. T he guests enjoyed it immensely. Saturday the tennis team defeated Vermont Academy, 9-0, while the baseball and track teams dropped close contests. Saturday night the dance was held and was highly successful. Sunday morning the boys and their dates went to church. The sermon was given by Mr. Eck. In the afternoon the girls left, leaving a subdued group of lads on the hilltop. Wednesday, May 15-K. U. A. tennis team defeated Clark School, 9-0. Thursday, May 16-Presentation of hockey trophies made by Captain Pyle to Coaches Collins and Moulton. Glee Club sang at Newport in the Sullivan County Music Festival. Saturday, May 18--Spring track team tied Governor Dummer, 5815 to SSM, in an exciting meet. Baseball team dropped a heart-breaker to Governor Dummer, 11-10. Wednesday, May 22-Tennis team defeated New Hampton, 6-3. Baseball team traveled to Exeter and lost, 6-1. Saturday, May 25--Track team journeyed to M. l. T. to take part in the New England Preparatory School Meet. Lacrosse team played Union away. Saturday, June 1-End of spring sports schedules. The baseball team played Vermont Academy at Saxton's River. The lacrosse tcam played Governor Dummer at South Byfield. The tennis team went to Vermont Academy to tackle the Vermont Academy team for the second time. COMMENCEMENT June 8-10 Saturday-At noon the Alumni luncheon was held and the Class Day exercises in the afternoon. The baseball team played the Alumni team to round out the after- noon activities. At 8:00 the Carpenter Prize Speaking Contest was held and some excellent speeches were given. Sunday-In the morning the students and faculty attended Baccalaureate Service. The sermon was given by the Rev. Ray Freeman Jenney, D.D. of the Class of 1909. The senior reception was in the afternoon and all enjoyed a concert by the Kimball Union Glee Club at night. Monday-In the morning the Commencement exercises were held and an inspir- ing address given by the Rev. Walter Amos Morgan, D.D. of the Class of 1906. That afternoon there were scenes of sadness at the thought of leaving the site of many fond memories and scenes of happiness caused by the anticipation of the summer vacation ahead. Page One Hundred Thirty-four A .Bi1?0F -NHS'-A NJ A-Thaf I ,4 :- 1 G, nf Y q' .1 in .v . V r 1 1' 5 'V E! u l 'C 1' 1 V M , qu xl J , , ... X lgfq , N fgigkl .ij Q fm- M HH 'MM 3 wx X RfL!ffxM'x X' I r , ihiigfff is Qviifvf, fgv i QE t Sh wi H7432 lwp d5Ql 4l 111 A nz f- 753' + 1 mai if- ni Q., 5 1 WW: OZ ll 45 Cfflhf 'Q 5 ' Ka E F fghvgffl .nv ig, 22 5 1 H ,Q fR:'l 3 Fl- QW .f Lf .U V ya ff? 1 C... 25 W' 2' E H . 6 The, A E2 NVCN K T .A NJWQRT Chu-:lx Sunni 66 GS Steve Damon if 56 GS 66 sc Name HR. C. Smith Dick Pope Nick Nichols Clif,' Porter L4 Bettyl' Chapman Put Putney Dapperv Banks Frank Chellis Joe Lamere Steve', Mallet 66 Appalachian lrvn Hopper Pyle Montel, Basbas Red Breen Hungry Joe Davis Bob,' Hayes Larry,' Killick Chapev Harris Andy Freites Pep Miller Jack Lovewell Alu Qua Andy,' Nealley Rube Weeks 'fWill', Morse Tom,' Mulcare C5 Bobn Hunter Hendy Henderson Jay Downing Cidge,' Hebb Davy,' Devine Oiseau', Ewell Dick Marvin Bud Pease L6 SLAM TABLE Aspiration To be an expert skier To be a silent partner Another Benny Goodman Another Dan,' Webster To go to a girls, school To be a basketball player To be Dapper To live in Meriden To hit that home run To better Mr. S. in discussion To be a great miler Ace news photographer To play in athletics for life To find Hooker To see that nurse To sit in back of B. C. To be the swellest kid To clean up his own room To get Crounse To get order when he asks To have a date To be a home Wrecker To get rid of Nichols To be a delux trail blazer To excommunicate Pep lnvent perpetual motion To get in Harvard The U. of Va. To get out of those Mts. To see the Queen again To be a Maine boy To sing for his supper Weight lifter 'STO be or not to be Many prolonged week-ends Page One Hundred T hirty-six Weakness Skiing Silence The butt room ?.? ? ? Well? The third floor Horned-rim specs That Ford truck Bill Brewster Hitler Those pipes A camera Football Hooker North Adams Lamson Ernie Johnson Big words Killick English Girls Engaged girls Studying K. U. A. O. C. Jack Hinch Chemical analysis? g'Rube Kiniry French Carnival Queens Violence Larry Killick Mr. Sherman Boo-B003 Miss Hangarter Hobby Falling down Resting A managerial post Attending K. U. A. Walking Basketball Studying Driving Math Arguing Running Softball Dancing Looking for Hooker Dancing maybe? Coaching Paper boy Pestering Crounse Saving? pennies M. I. T. Canaan F. P. A. Dinners Reading '5Bat knows Looking for Hinch The Gaiety Making up verses Oratory Doing French Refreshment Committees Tumbling Cleaning Killick's room U. S. History Singing with Boo-Boo English Future Another Breen on skis He wouldnit tell Pres. of the Flora Doras An interlocutor Judging a walking race K. U. A. Harvard Student Meriden Boothis Fish Market Concentration Camp An arm-chair athlete The dark room Pro. Athlete Finding Hooker We lost her name Big time basketball Let him tell you! Nonaggression pacts Janitor in Devine's office U. S. Ambassador Canaan Kimball Union teacher Vaudeville F. P. A. Head Syracuse Mad Chemist Pres. of The Scorpian Cl Selling Blondex Rip Van Winkle A Carnival King A great wrestler Singing in a Cabaret A Nazi Another Walter Hagen Just a Dartmouth man ll M otto What do you mean 'R. L.' Quote . . . unquote ltis a wonderful world It's a long walki' How are the boys I don't know My Lord, no! How about some cider? Do you mean it? Shermanis a German Did you see my new pipe? I canit take good pictures' Hike-one-two 'gWhere's Hooker?,' Where's Mousie? How is the loiler? New kid? That,s a tender morsel! Hey Wiper Com'on, Com'onl ls eee Loilyi' Good Lord, man! Hi yo on that one? Have you joined up? Where's Hinch?,, Swellll Where's Rube Hummmmmmm, yes sir Isnlt she a beauty She's a Queen to me Dear mel li' Aw, Flies Oh Screw oh, myv That's foul George Page One Hundred T hirty-seven 9 7 Name Ruggy Ruggles Jay Densmore Benny Arnold Bob Curtis Howie Miller Alec , Montgomery Hain Chamberlin Chick Burt Phil', Cabot Dick Bagg Al Howland Demon', Deming Joe Brett be Budi' Montgomery Bob Sharp Smoke Ball Mitchell Walt,' Hay Bud,' Cary Bat Spaulding Mike Wenigmann Jim,' Osberg Johnny Taft Stanelli Stanley Bill,' Brewster ,Iim,' Hayes Fred,' Walker Ralph Webber lvan,' Hauge Fig,' Brown Ceorge', Munger Slam Table Aspiration To get Harris To ski like Otto Schneibs To be a minister Be a Green Mountain Boy To work for Mr. Barker To live at Lake Sunapee To bother Wenigmann To see Bud To play the tuba To run a dishwasher To get to Hanover To cook potatoes Build better escapes To live in Danforth To be president of F.F.C. To pitch a no-hitter To be another Eddy Shore Have a whiifle To meet his pen-pal To be in Miami To be a tennis player To be an undertaker Any of four Colleges To throw Larry Killick To be a waiter in Waldon To own an Austin To meet a girl Not a sword, but peace To be a home bug To get a good table list Page One Hundred T hirty-eight Weakness Water bombs Skiing Religious Education U. of Vermont Regis! Meriden? The Choir A camera The tuba The kitchen His cousin? Spuds Taft Chick Baseball A nurse Deep Purple Queens Lebanon The boys Fig Brown Any women Questions Studying Sleeping Joe Drone Meeting girls Drawing maps Caring for kiddies Blonds Hobby Collecting Moving Driving Mr. Boulay's Stooge Writing letters Turning hand-springs To be a little tough guy Long walks? Future Getting Harris Lebanon Just a race driver Owner of a Harem A quiet married life French teacher ln a Harmonica Band A War Monger Playing on his sweet potato A cub reporter Big business deals Breezy Point Silence Making bombs Sunapee Ringing bells K.U.A.O.C. English Skiing Letter writing Clothes High marks Collecting love letters F.F.C. Wrestling The Flora Doras Cape Cod Playing with the boys English Trotting around the mile Smoking snipes A great executive Nurse maid to Hinch To be a cut-up Anarchist To be a Nicholodian Belles He'll tell you Another Maine boy Do we have to say? Alimony jail Mr, Esquire Brain Truster Who knows? Gov. of New Hampshire Another angler Dartmouth Man Sailing the ocean blue Publicity agent for Smith K.U.A. surveyor W. P. A. Proctor GG 56 G6 C5 GG IC G6 EG GG G6 GG GB Motto Crounse did it Howid you come out? Is that wrong? Ya see? Where's the Irishman Let's go to Danforthv Join my Jeep club Seen Bud?,' On the ball, boy ltis only my cousin Hi I didn't know the time The H-- with iti' Not so Sharpe Where thereis smoke- Did you see the game? OH, no I've got a story to telli' Have you seen Hal? Do youlget it? Blank blank What mark did you get? Oh, beans! Red dog We don't go for that here How interesting! Hi-Hi! I have got to be going I'm not sure, but I think Page One Hundred Thirty-nine WHAT THEY THINK How many years do you think it will be before Lou Nolan will be the leader of an aggressive fifth column movement? Willard Morse-As soon as he works his way up through the other four. Fred Walker-From what we have seen he is one now. John Lovewell-As soon as Lou finds out what it is. I' I I' Who do you think would make the most unsuccessful bar tender? Bob Hunter-Of course you mean ice cream bar. In that case Jim Osberg. Dick Bagg-Hop-along Cassidy. Millard Webber-None of the waiters anyway. 'I' 'lf 'K' Do you think Bob Davis is capable of holding his job of hors dioeuvres in a hotel this summer? Bill Spaulding--Very capable lad! Bob Ewell-He will be very capable if women are involved. John Stanley-He'll hold it as long as he can hold a tray. fThat won't be long.l if' 'I' 1' Who do you think of this class would be the most capable president of the United States? George Brett-Mr. Banks or Dick Bagg. Richard Marvin-The little man that wasnit there-who in the Senior Class is capable of anything! he's Andy Nealley- The Bat? tlf he can control the mail as he controls it up here, all set.j 'lf' 'lf' 'I' Do you think peg trousers should be worn by all Kimball Union students in the future years? gal' Fred Johnson-They wouldnat be normal if they didn't. Howard Miller-Sure they should wear pegged trousers, why not go back to the nineties? Q I' if Do you believe that the bird sanctuary should be kept up by the school for a use which is nationally known? you take Mitch Wenigmann-I find it useful! Yes! Hugh Montgomery-We should appreciate nature. A definite yes! Monte Basbas-They ought to change it to a vegetable garden. 'I' 'I' 5 Who do you think will be victorious in the European conflict, and how long do think the war will last? Richard Banks-The Allies will eventually emerge victorious although it will a great while, possibly ten years. Andy Freites-I do not want to commit myself in this question. Robert Davis-Siam, when the Siamese twins call a mass mobilization. 'K' 'K' 'I' Do you think that in the near future all wolves should be confiscated regardless of description and reputation? Richard Pyle-All except the leader of the pack. George Breen-Vive le loup! ! Bob Hayes-lt is immaterial to me. Page One Hundred Forty F...-. v-. W-W. MM..- OUR PERFECT Head F. Johnson Hair G. Breen Eyes M. Wenigmann Eyebrows A. Qua Ears F. Johnson Nose R. Webber Mouth R. Pease Chin B. Hayes Page One Hundred F orty-two C-KUNIIRY BOY Smile Complexion Dimples Brain Voice Figure Feet Height R. Webber B. Hayes B. Davis J. Osberg J. Devine E. Johnson T. Butler B. Hayes Bob Hunter. . . John Devine ..... Joe Lamere ..... Bud Cary ..... Bob Ewell ..... Al Qua ....... Betty Chapman. . John Taft ..... R. G. Smith ......... Alex Montgomery Jim Osberg ...... Dayt Brown ..... John Lovewell . . . Eivind Hauge .... Cliff Porter .... T. Mulcare ...... Spider Nichols. . . Irv Meredith .... Dick Pope .... John Stanley .... Mitch Wenigmann . Ben Arnold ..... John Putney .... Pep Miller .... Bill Morse .... Hopper Pyle .... Rube Weeks ..... Mel Mitchell .... Andy Nealley .... Dick Bagg ...... Bob Davis .... Chick Burt .... Monte Basbas .... Dapper Banks. . . Phil Cabot .... Steve Damon .... Ja Densmore ..... Bud Montgomery. Howie Milleri . . . Frank Chellis .... Fred Walker. . . Steve Mallett .... Red Hays ..... THEME SONGS Carry Me Back to Old Virginia . . . . .The Stein Song ...- ....- ...- ...- ...- fust a Kid Named foe Got a Date with an Angel Y ou'd Be Surprised I Didn't Know what Time it Was Contrasts One Cigarette for Two Old Rocking Chair's Got Me When Romance Calls My Buddie My Buddie .Oh .' Johnny .7 .It Isn't Fair King Porter Stomp . . . . .I W ouldn't Give That for Love ...- ...- Clarinet Marmalade On the Trail The Ghost of Smoky foe Small Fry . . . . .Study in Brown ...- ..-. ..--. ...- ...- Poor Butterfly H ow Long Has This Been Going On? I Want to Go Back to O-H10 Boy Meets Horn The lumpin, live . . . . .The Man that Comes Around The Masquerade is Over Take Me Out to the Ball Game l'm an Old Cow Hand My Gal Sal Lady of the Evening . . . . .Twilight in Turkey ...- ...u s... 0... ...- Are There Any More at Home Like You? A Mellow Bit of Rythm White Heat Marie! .I'm Too Romantic I Miss a Little Miss . . . . .lt's a Lonesome Old Town .Boy Scout in Switzerland Alone Together Oh! You Beautiful Doll Page One Hundred F orty-three Bill Henderson ..... Bill Brewster ..... Gidge Hebb .... Chape Harris. . . Andy Freites ..... Bob Curtis ....... Ralph Webber .... Bud Pease ...... Bob Sharpe ...... George Munger ..... Red Breen ....... Norm Deming ...... Hal Chamberlain ..... Bob Ruggles ....... George Brett .... Bat Spaulding .... Walty Hay ..... J ay Downing ..... Larry Killick ..... Dick Marvin .... Al Howland .... Bob Hayes ..... Favorite Orchestra Favorite Car Favorite Song Favorite Movie Favorite Book Favorite Actress Favorite Actor Favorite Pastime Favorite Indoor Sport Favorite Outdoor Sport Favorite Magazine . . . . ,Back Bay Shujle . . . . The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't . . . .Little Old Lady . . . .Are You Havin' Any Fun . . . . South of the Border . . . . Breezing Along with the Breeze . . . .I Wanda Who's Kissing Her Now . . . . Sophisticated Swing . . . . Youfve Got to Be a Football Hero . . . . What is This Thing Called Love? . . . . My Darling! . . . . Downhome Rag . . . .Carefree . . . . .Dear Old Southland . . . . .The Big Apple . . . . One Sweet Letter from You . . . .The Broken Record . . . .Mal She's Making Eyes at Me . . . .Reminiscing . . . . Boston Tea Party . . . .Ain't Misbehavin' .7 . . . . There's a Tear in My Beer Tonight CLASS BALLOT 1 2 Glenn Miller Benny Goodman Buick Packard Stardust In the Mood Cone With the Wind Northwest Passage Vivien Leigh Clark Gable Bulling Butt-room bridge Athletics in general Esquire 920 Club Prefer blondes or brunettes? Brunettes Favorite Radio Program Most needed at K. U. A. Women Most liked at K. U. A. Food Favorite event of year Spring Vacation Feature in females most violently objected to by the males Playing hard to geti' Page One Hundred F orty-four Northwest Passage Gone With the Wind Ann Sheriden Spencer Tracy Li fe Superman Both Gymnasium Sleep Believe MEMORIES In looking back over our last year at K. U. A. with retrospective minds we recall some of the most humorous situations which arose and afforded us a great deal of amusement. It is to these incidents that we dedicate the following anecdotes. It was along in the sixth inning of the K. U. A.-Vermont Junior College Game, and Kimball base hits had been very scarce. Chuck Flanders was about to take his try up at the plate. He was having trouble keeping his pants up, inasmuch as he was without a belt. As he strode up to the plate with one hand on the bat and the other holding up his pants, Coach Carver hollered, Get a belt, Chuckf, Chuck turned around and replied, Just watch me, l'm about due. Another tale concerns that estimable Mike Deneault, recently promoted to the pseudonym Doc . It seems that Mike was to meet Bill Everts at the railway station in White River to bring the congenial onen back to the Hilltop after a week-end. The train was due at about 1:00 o'clock in the morning. Mike left his room at approxi- mately 11:30 ofclock, tip-toed quietly through the halls and down' the stairs so as not to arouse anyone, opened and closed the door very quietly, and got into his Ui Packard. He made certain that he did not slam the car door. He stepped on the gas and an eerie, reverberating whine issued forth from the hood. The volume and pitch of the whine increased to high C and a great explosion rocked the Packard from stem to stern. Mike bounded out of the car. lifted the hood, and was greeted by a dense cloud of smoke which enveloped him. It was in this attitude! that Mr. Porter saw him as the master of Kilton Dorm came running out of the house with a bathrobe thrown hastily around him. Who's doing all the shooting?,' was the very pertinent question asked by Mr. Porter. Mike went to the train, but his trip was more widely known. Who put the chocolate pie in Superman Hall's slippers? Those two mad chemists, George Brett and Dick Hinman, were experimenting with a new type of explosive designed especially for use against the invading German Army. On the day of trial one of the boys f probably the braver of the twol tossed the vial containing its solution of death and destruction out of a window in Rowe Hall. No report met their blocked ears. After a five minute interval they began to relax, and they looked out of the window to see what had happened. The vial lay there on the lawn near a three-fourths filled refuse can. Omar was approaching on his daily rounds to empty the can. He saw the vial and, before he could be warned, picked up the deadly glass container. He tossed it nonchalantly into the can, and was immediately bowled over by a great explosion. The eye witnesses of the scene, needless to say, were thrown into convulsions of laughter, while Omar wandered around all day with a dazed look on his face. In preparation for the last dance of the year Mr. and Mrs. Sherman held a meet- ing of the boys in Dexter Richards Hall in an attempt to make the affair go off in apple pie order. After nearly everything had been discussed Mrs. Sherman thought of one more thing. I think everv boy should furnish his lady guest with soap, she said. Nick Nichols cracked, I haven't had any soap in three weeks. The meeting ended there. It was back in '26 when there was brought into this world a damsel destined to become quite a plague in the life of H. Joe Davis. A way has finally been found to get under his tough skin. Merely mention a 14--year-old girl and that tell-tale red flush will mount on his face and he will begin to mutter wildly under his breath. Well. that only goes to prove the old saying- Even the mighty must fall. How we wish we might possess Mr. Cross's secret of youth. All year long he has been mistaken for a student. At the first of the year someone inquired as to his class here at K. U. A. One day while he was returning from Hanover, he was stopped by an officer of the law for violation of speed rules. Much to the amusement of the boys with Jud the officer asked him if he was a student at Kimball Union. Page One Hundred Forty-five Most Popular Dick Pyle Dona Mos! for School Bob Ewell l l Best All Arouml Larry Killick Most Respected George Munger Bus! Loolfing Bob Hayes Done School for Mos! John Taft Most Likely Io Succeerl J im Osberg Best Sense of Humor Bob Davis Best Leader Dick Pyle Best Naturerl Pep Nliller flffosl Allllliliflll Andy Freiles Biggest Crinrl Dick Banks Squarest ,lim Hayes Best Student ,lim Osberg Most Personality Bick Webber Biggest Bluffer Steve Mallet! Most Pep Pep Miller Says least, does most ,lay Downing Most Radical Bill Eve-rls Best Athlete Dick Pyle Best Dressed Bud Pease Noisiest Walt Hay Friendliest Bray! Nichols Most Popular Best Looking Best Athlete Done most for school Done school for most Best all-round Most likely to succeed Best leader Most respected Best sense of humor Friendliest Squarest Best natured Most pep Best student Most ambition Most personality Biggest grind Biggest bluifer Best Dressed Says least, does most Noisiest Most Radicai RUNNERS Larry Killick George Breen George Breen Larry Killick J a Densmore Dick Pyle Allan Qua George Breen George Breen Brayt Nichols Al Howland George Munger John Stanley Hal Chamberlain Norm Deming Bill Brewster Bob Hayes Norm Deming Walty Hay Red Breen Larry Killick Brayton Nichols Bob Hunter George Breen John Lovewell Dick Bagg Andy Freites Bob Davis Jim Hays Andy Freites Allan Qua I Larry Killick Bick Webber Roland Pease Larry Killick Hal Chamberlain Brayton Nichols Dick Banks .lay Downing Bud Pease J im Osberg John Taft Dick Marvin George Breen Monte Basbas Irv Meredith Page One Hundred Forty nme f gf-21,1 qu, '-I-'gg-7: - , V V-1 .vw-1+-,Q--.A:,e,n,7 sis- J g t .,,:'g.,, H , WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Dick Bagg didn't have something to do? George Brett couldn't have his private life and those New York visits? Bud Cary went without his carnival queen? Hungry Davis couldn't have his wine, women, and song? Bob Ewell stopped flying so low when driving? Andy Freites really knew an ambassador's daughter? Norm Deming had his texts taken away from him? Gidge,, Hebb turned out to be a pugilist? Ja Densmore couldn't have his snow crystals? Al Howland showed up his home talent? John Lovewell could really stand up to his name? Howie Miller couldnit give out his silver foxes? Bud', Montgomery didn't have his love life? Nick Nichols stopped robbing the cradle? John Putney didn't ask so many questions? Bob Sharpe really stayed in love? '4Bat', Spaulding didn't have his 'ipen palsw? Carl Wenigmann could keep his mind oif his fair one? George Munger didn't have that perfect disposition? Mike Denault knew Pettyis daughter? Ben Arnold kept a car in one piece for more than a year? Frank Chellis walked? Dapper Banks did his stuff in a burlesque show? Dayton Brown could put us wise about the whole thing? Hal Chamberlain really got serious? John Devine ever broke into opera? Chape Harris didnit have his friendly grin? Bob Hayes never broke a womanis heart? Bob Hunter would stop his endless droning? Steve Mallett would suddenly quiet down? '4Pep', Miller stopped saying his all too original phrases? Willard Morse left his test tubes? Jim Osberg didn't pull down high marks? Dick Pyle couldn't spend his time in Winchester? R. G. Smith didn't have his determination and his usual smile? John Stanley kept strictly on a diet? Bill Brewster went a-courting? Fred Walker stopped running for a while? Betty Chapman had a car? Monty Basbas was without his usual smile to charm the teachers? Chick Burt couldn't have his picture box? Bob Curtis stayed in clothes? Jay Downing really got to know the queen? Walter Hay couldn't have his talent from W.J.C.? Page One Hundred Fifty-one Walter Henderson didn't persist in getting those 95's in History? Larry Killick stopped worrying about the year book? Dick Marvin really went to Black Mountain College? Ralph Mitchell went without his basketball? Tom Mulcare could really sing? Bud Pease was without his everlasting harem? Moncrief Qua got to bed before the milkman came around? John Taft didn't have his lordosis? Jimmy Hays didn't have that swell personality? Bickerstaff Webber really got in a fast league and udummied up ? Clifton Porter ever got boisterous? Red Breen lost his hair and hair-raising stories? Dwight Cabot didnit have his alluring personality? Steve Damon wasnit heading for the White Mountains? Joe Lamere really caught a bluefish? Irving Meredith didnit have any hills to climb? Alex Montgomery went without his daily letter? Andy Nealley didn't hear from Georgie ? Dick Pope ever said or ate anything? Bob Ruggles told us more about his seclusion? Rube Weeks wasn't the life of the party? ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The CONCORDIA staff wishes to take this space and opportunity to thank. all those who rolled up their sleeves and pitched in with vigor to help the board with their difficulties. Several boys volunteered to write up the activities and special articles. Others donated snapshots to the cause. We sincerely appreciate everything done for us by the student body and faculty. The following were the chief contributors: H. Deneault C. Miller R. Rockwell R. Davis C. Harris N. Nichols R. Leonard S. Mallett C. Burt C. Mallett H. Montgomery E. Johnson M. Wenigmann T. Butler P. Miller N. Deming A. Montgomery G. Montgomery R. Ruggles J. Downing W. Brewster W. Morse Mr. Eck Mr. Brewster Mr. Babcock Mr. Herbert Mr. Collins Miss Blamy Mr. Jarvis, who has plenty to do all the time, consented to work with us and act as advisor. His help was invaluable. We also wish to pay tribute to another who stepped into Mr. Jarvis' shoes in his absence, and worked long and hard to see that we published a good book and put it out on time. That man is Mr. Sherman. Many' thanks to you, sir. Page One Hundred Fifty-two W 2 3' J. 3, m , . . .4 - A 4 H A 1 f. , 'A V .7 . ' 'f f. x 1. , 4 1-.-,ygylq mf Q 4 52 Q-, - 7 . H '.w. fmvg KiygLW - ' . ZA mx A M A X-5.,,, . iw. 1, P. 1 ,A , f. .. ff' -1: -' -' iEv.,51j'if-f iv . , 3.5. g , ' . 1 ' , yuvHfim4n.f x-:f f,,z:' 5 x X 1 vfgr, , . 5,igxi ns, , In j L. .. . ' ' .,3+1gH ,fi ww if-1 1' q:,:xAz - - ' g ew ,' ,. 'Q ' , ' m rg. A . 13 3 . ' f .4 . ' ,.. 4' hqi s. .. ' . .A-1. .. . A. ..w, - F4 H.. . .v, -' T .- J , .- ' n. .ya 1 . N . , 1-K, . 'Z . nj , 1 A. J. ,., 1 -lr- . x. an ,T . n A. ., .W .W Y'-u 2- 5 ef ,y-.,f, ', 1.1 - ' .QQ HS ,,f' .fi hw' rf 'Q :iss-V--,. ' , f..x '. ' ,. Nw. , .V . . . f H f - , , ,yn ' , g , s 4.:'.','1. .. . ' ' I -,gf 31 ' . . V ' , s Www V, -X. .. M. , . ,J ' - . , , ' . Qi. A 1: ... ,. ,. ' A Vw, 'ik 1' K ' 2-,. b, 2 f . ,hx Q jf-,' .wif 3. M ,K . 5 ' X P Q. 1 - , 1 E in' . A Li, Q Q. .. . . ,-?jJ'fi' J -. A L , 255 ,'g.Y5:fg:Q. gs' .1 '.-ML, a,w7 4':,'2.:g3.ig',,e1::1- fi. h ,V ' ,K 1 X 1 515.44 -w.Mw' 2 wa. . . v v .fu 41- .fu. '5'f'-if HQ in 1' ,avi-J. -5 , .. .. -, mfrgvi' 5 6:3 -as v71g.,gQ 'tx H,,-:L . J . F' ' ' '-Fe ah- . P.-. wfrruezw ff' V. R ' - X i XMI Q in ,J.-- .,f.Y'5,y1. f M NLN4.-l . K 4 K , 4 ag .2 f ,M ,gm . ,fn-4 -x N -,V V. -. - ' .': Y Ffa-1 'ef' Www -' -f '- . T - ' Q: P4 .L ,. .1 w ,-'tif' 1 '..,. 'f'.'-21' '.' '!f, Y ' -' T- A - rw. Q 'P' -3 . Vi. 5' V . ' '. .mmf :'1,'.- Jw, f. A f , X. ...5 W I X Q . ws... . t y 4: M ,U -- 3. - 1 ' lxf' 'I , . 14 i 3.5.4 ..A.h..!,.fi.V, I K - Q p .f Q Q - - . w - J 'X .3 1, 7 'H' ' W . - x .- ' fe . fm X 5 4 ' , .-f, . I. 6 ,,.. NHL' m. ,,-. ', GIFTS FOR GRADUATES FOR TEACHERS FOR FRIENDS Can always be found in Coburn's. Wafches and Pens, as well as a com- plele line of,Jewelry and Novelfies m-alce excellenl gills. COBURN'S JEWELRY STORE Hanover, N. H. Complimenls of CURRIER 81 LANGLOIS, Inc. Suppliers fo Sfuclenfs Since l8b0 J. B. HUNTER COMPANY 60 Summer S+., Boslon Fishing Tackle - Tools Bicycles - Hardware Complimenls of SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE F. G. Thompson, Mgr. TYPEWRITERS Sales -Service COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Complele Sfafioners Complimenls of HOUGH 8: KING Service Sfafion - Shell - Lebanon, N. H X.f-- THIN PAPER made ai' Windsor Locks, Conn. by C. H. DEXTER 81 SONS, INC. Paper Makers Since I835 The same . . . Sfyle Qualify Economy wifh which we have served K. U. A. men for years THE MEN'S SHOP FIFIELD'S The Sfore for Men and Young Men Oualiry merchandise ar lower prices prevail ihroughour +he enfire s+ore. ln boih our Cloihing and Shoe WARD and BAIRD inc. Depaffmenfs- HanOVerIN.H. FRANK S. FIFIELD Bank Block Lebanon, N. H. Complefe Commercial Banking Service Since I829 NATIONAL BANK OF Complimenls Lebanon, N. H. Member of Federal Deposif Ins. Corp. f o COLLEGE STUDIO A complele line of pholographic Materials. The quiclcesf and mosr ex- cellenf service possible. Hanover, N. l-l. EASTMAN OIL CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire Complimenfs of BIRCH ROCK CAMP Easi' Waferford, Maine CAMPION STANLEY J. HINCH of DARTMOUTH Rl ar a Pulp wood P mg me fsneS+ an clofh g d p + q p + O HH + D f H' M fD + ++. dK blIU I 907 PRINTING--PUBLISHING--PHOTO-ENGRAVING Under One Roof MASCOMA PHOTO-ENGRAVING CORY-HEWITI' PRESS, INC. Hanover Gazeffe - Lebanon Gazeffe Lebanon New Hampshire Hanover A Uniry of S+reng+h for Kimball Union Q6' 457 'lf ComPlimen+s S' 062, of Complimen'rs A FRIEND of LINCOLN-HILL CAMP W. s. BABCOCK Direcfor JAMES H. KINIRY Hardware - Coal - Painl' Builders Supplies Claremont N. H. W. H. TRUMBULL General Confracior Builder of Clwellis House, Dexirer Richards Hall and Field House Hardware - Building Maferial Painfs Hanover, N. H. Building Maferial Coal and Wood N. P. CLOUGH CO., Inc. Lebanon, N. H. Complimenls of The Grandesl Bunch Tl1a+ Ever Drew Breafhll Your Gang and Mine- THE FLORA DORAS Complimenfs of CROSS ABBOTT CO. While River Juncfion, Vi. EMERSON GARDENS Floris+s Lebanon, New Hampshire KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY QA! PRIVATE SCI-IGGL FUR BOYS FOUNDED 8 MERIDEN, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEWIS BROTHERS Hardware Plumbing Heafing agenfs for Sherwin-WiIIiams Pain+s and Produc+s wish for K. U. A. The Besf of Everyfhing I94O Class Phoiographers John Sabine VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS Woolen Perfecfion in One Word BRIDGEWATER Original Fabrics of AII Pure Wools TWEEDS-SHETLANDS BLANKETS-GARMENTS Exclusive Creafions VERMONT NATIVES INDUSTRIES Bridgewafer, Vermonf IOn The main highway Roufe U. S. 41 CompIimen+s of LEWIS MOTOR CO. Inc Oldsmobiles, In'IernaI'ionaI Trucks New and Used Cars Day and Nighlr Service Lebanon, New Hampshire Complimenfs of LEBANON STEAM LAUNDRY Lebanon, New Hampshire SKIERS . . . We appreciafe your pafronage. We hope you will con- Iinue +o use our equipmenf as Iong as you ski. DarI'mou+h Cooperafive Sociefy, Inc. Hanover, New Hampshire BUILD WITH BRICK DENSMORE BRICK CO. Lebanon, N. H. Cadillac Ponfiac 81 LaSaIIe MILLER AUTO CO. Whife River Juncfion, VI. Chevrolef Tel. I4-4 Serve WEST-5 THE coLoNlAL HOTEL QuaIiI'y RAINE ALDERMAN BAKED PRODUCTS Claremont New Hampshire G+ Every Meal X It I-wwf I Igilr.-.Zn I I? -' iii - nf , ,i wi fx I- f'f7Q,i.piI-wif In- EIII I W S-igll f QBIW 'W ' ' 'U' l'W i W ii EEEUIIII Iiwl-il ii ii im virii I ln, Qi IMI IH! IIHIIIQIIIIIMIIYUIWEE A delighfful Inn, 'rlwirlee emy Iocared on II'1e free Good Roads- THE HANOVER INN I-Ianover, New Hampshire n miles from Kimball Union Acad- Iinecl campus OI DarI'mOu'rI'1 College. Excellenf Food - Giff Shop Ford and Peggy Sayre M-anagers COmp,,men,S SAVERY MOTOR SALES of DODGE-PLYMOUTH S I d S ' A. HAYES JONES si SON an 5 Mascoma SI. Phone 27 Meriden' N' H' Lebanon, N. I-I Repairing Engraving I-Iamillon, Elgin, Gruen Longines Warches J. S. WOLFE Jeweler BIOdgeH Block Lebanon, N. I-I. QUIMBY 81 ROSSITER Insurance Agency, Inc CI-aremonr, N. I-I. REMEMBER KIMBALL UNION WITH PICTURES ROBERT D. DENSMORE Lebanon New Hampshire Complimenfs of HAROLD H. FLETCHER WELLS, HUDSON 81 GRANGER Afchi+ec+s and Engineers Hanover, N. H. Compliments of A Friend .W-. iii?-3 ' 5 125:1- E522 if gif: ,XL , S' Q A w u 1'Vas'x Q74 3 Q x.. v5.i1,Q-4!g,., ,f ,A A , fx, 1 I I J ' L, 4:4 ?31?q '5c f',a, , Q .. , Vi VN Vvxvp W , a- .V F '41 HT 11 J , ' . ' ,- , .. 13? :p'14Z,e.' ,fi - x , -:ilu 1Wf'2uf.,w1' , - , . iv - ' .wv-3 1 .A K 'X if Y . K- 4 rs-.Qt 'A 4 for 44 ,-.-, ' '. R 1' 5, . ' ' 42.5 4, .g. .mg Lv., ,:- . r 4. . . W ,f -fu. . A-. rr' --,,qg,--..,.. H, Q, gf f Q-gf. 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