Kimball Union Academy - Concordia Yearbook (Meriden, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

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Q X iz X X fxirfllm f X NL wx f 1'5?5LQ'Z i4?T 'fw1ffmWA ISIIIIBHLL UIIIUII HBHDEIIIY I 1Dedz'catz'0n The Class of 1947 dedicates with gratitude and esteem this edition of the Concordia to Mr. and Mrf. Henry H. Douglass who by daily example have shown us the meaning and the beneiicient effect of loyalty, cheerfulness, and hard work. N m 5 V S w wi 'RIQZW Q TO THE CLASS OF 1947 World War Il is supposed to be over, and it is said that we are going through a period of read- justment. Those of us who are concerned with building materials, labor, and finding necessary articles of equipment are certainly puzzled as to where things are and where one can find a man who wants to do an honest dayis work for what he wants to earn or who has any idea of what it takes to get ahead. Those of us in middle age, and up, can still remember that we could expect to be judged by our willingness to work fboth with our hands and our headsj, by our interest, attitude, and faithfulness. There were no standard working hours, no unions, no time and a half, no days off, no aptitude tests! We were judged on one thing-on our willingness to work faster and longer than other fellows. Those of us who live in this New England country are familiar with the old cellar foundations on the mountain sides, the numerous stone walls cutting across now uninhabited farms, and the land which was once cleared and tilled but which has since grown up to bushes. Have we lost what our forefathers had in their muscles, hearts, and brains which made this country of ours the greatest in the world? Have movies, the radio, automobiles, airplanes, race horses, resorts of all kinds, professional sports, and entertainments started us on the down- hill road which will soon see us in the decadent state of numerous other countries? Many have mentioned their objections to a recent magazine article which classed Kimball Union as a 'sconventional prep schoolf, They just couldn't see how that term could be applied to your school. It certainly pleased me to hear and read the objections. You are aware that we give you plenty of chances to use your hands as well as your heads, and to volunteer to do many things which are real manual labor. There is a good reason for our not offering monetary reward for most of these acts of service: we feel that satisfaction in lending a helping hand to produce something worth while is far more desirable in character than mere money in your pockets fsoon to be used to buy more popj . Kimball Union is your school-owned by no one. l hope you have many opportunities in the years to come to look back with pride on the great things you helped establish. Most of you are still wondering what you will do with your lives from now on. You all want to be successful men. There is not one of you but is going to have the opportunity he desires. The big chance will come, but it may find you unprepared to recognize it, unaware of its pres- ence, afraid to grasp it, or too weak to hang on to it if you do grab it. We sincerely hope that your many experiences here at Kimball Union have contributed in great measure to your chances of success. Your preparedness is largely dependent upon your personality, your formal educational foundation, and your athletic and other extra- curricular activities. May your alertness, ambi- tion, and breadth of interests enable you to recognize opportunity! Your courage to tackle things must be based upon your faith in yourself and what you know you can do, your independ- ence of thought and action, and your strength of mind and heart. Your ability to get ahead will depend upon your character, habits of living, willingness to assume responsibility, and your capacity to overcome frequent reverses and dis- appointments which would defeat most other men. So, Class of 194-7, l'm not going to apologize for submitting you fellows to hardships which you found at K.U.A. or for the tough journey you have completed. Only boys made of real stuffn can endure it. I expect that the Kimball Union of the future will continue to demand as much, or more, of its students and hope that it will be widely recognized as one educational institution where a boy has to have what it took to build our America and what it takesn to maintain the real democracy we have but are in great danger of losing. Best wishes and happy landings! CHIEF l7l f f 4 fig f S X ww X Y V ' - i A X M X Mx - VN 7: 'NX xx f Q , X T WW! 'x ?2m:iM MJw?RfW Q v H f C N 2 A M M W L 4 if ' N , , ' ff , ,T-S S xx 4 ff, xx fr J 'fuk N 1 211, I APW' - N 7 77 'NEffMl,f7ff ff ,L , N Trustees NOBLE 0. BOWLBY Kimball Union Academy, '96 Bangor Theological Seminary, '02, B.D. '09 Dartmouth College, '06, A.B.g '08, M.A. Elected to the Board of Trustees in September, 1914 Pastor Emeritus of the Meriden Congregational Church, Meriden, N. H., 1939 Pastor Village Congregational Church, Frank- lin, N. H. Besides in Franklin, N. H. REV. D. SIDNEY ROLLINS Newburyport flVlass.l High School, ,00 Dartmouth College, '04, B.S. Elected to the Board of Trustees in September, 1918 Director of the Northern Railroad of New Hampshire President of the First National Bank and the Brampton Woolen Co., at Newport, N. H. Retired and resides in Newport, N. H. 191 ALFRED J. DENSMORE Kimball Union Academy, '04 Brown University, '08, A.B. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October 1932 President of the Board Owner of the Densmore Brick Company President Mascoma Savings Bank, Lebanon N. H. Besides in Lebanon, New Hampshire Director National Bank of Lebanon vi' r JAMES P. RICHARDSON St. ,lohnsbury Academy, ,95 Dartmouth College, 399, A.B. Boston University Law School, 902, LL.B. Trustee of St. lohnsbury Academy Elected to the Board of Trustees in September, 1918 Held the Parker Professorship of Law and Political Science at Dartmouth College Resided in Hanover, N. H. RAY F. JENNEY Kimball Union Academy, '09 Springfield College, '14, B.P.E. James Milliken University, 715, A.B., '40, LL.D. Union Theological Seminary, 720, B.D. Columbia University, 721, M.A. Knox College, 725, D.D. Elected to the Board of Trustees in June, 1931 World War 1: lst lieutenant and chaplain, awarded Purple Heart Minister of the Bryn Mawr Community Church, Chicago, 1ll. President of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago Resides in Chicago, Ill. REV. HON. WILLIAM S. DUNCAN Kimball Union Academy, 799 Boston University Law School, '05, LLB. Elected to the Board of Trustees in june, 1931 World War 1: lst lieutenant Special Justice of First District Court of North- ern Worcester fretiredl Resides in Athol, Mass. THOMAS S. BROWN, M.D. WILLIAM R. BREWSTER Kimball Union Academy, '14 Middlebury College, 718, B.S.g M.A. fHon.l '46 Elected to the Board of Trustees in March, 1935 Headmaster of the Academy Director of Birch Rock Camp in East Water- ford, Maine Resides in Meriden, N. H. 110 Kimball Union Academy, 199 Dartmouth College, Ex. '03 University of Vermont, 704, M.D. World War 1: Captain, M.C. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1934 Superintendent of Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington, Vermont Professor of Anatomy at the University of Vermont Retired and npw resides in Middlebury, Vt. ROBERT P. BURROUGHS Dartmouth College, '21, A.B. Amos Tuck School of Business Administration and Finance, '22, M.C.S. Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, l936 World War l: lst lieutenant, Air Service President and Treasurer of R. P. Burroughs Company, lnc. ladministrators of pension plansl General Aqent for the National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont Trustee Manchester KN. HJ Savings Bank Resides in Manchester, N. H. LAWRENCE F. WHITTEMORE Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, l937 Assistant to the President of the Boston and Maine Railroad World War l: 2nd lieutenant Director and Oflicer of New England Power Co. President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Besides in Pembroke, N. H. llll i JOHN M. THOMAS, D.D., LL.D. Middlebury College, '90, A.B.g '93, M.A. Former President of Middlebury, Penn State, Rutgers, and Norwich World War l: lst lieutenant and chaplain Elected to the Board of Trustees in April, l935 Trustee of the Rutland Junior College Director of the National Life Insurance CO. Resides in Mendon, Vt. p CLYDE L. DEMINO, M.D. Kimball Union Academy, '05 Bowdoin College, '10 Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, l936 Vice-President and Secretary of the Board Member of the American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, and Inter- national Urological Society Clinical Professor of Urology, Yale University School of Medicine Resides in New Haven, Conn. IRA TOWNSEND Middlebur Colleffe 342 AB WALTER F. PEASE Kimball Union Academy, '20 Williams College, '24, A.B. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1944 Practices Law in New York City Resides in Plainfield, N. J. Treasurer y D , , . . World War ll: Lieutenant fj.g.l, U.S.N.R. Instructor in Mathematics Consulting Surgeon EMERY Mooaiz FITCH, M.D., F.A.C.S. H2 Kimball Union Academy, '99 Dartmouth Medical College, 705 Consulting Surgeon of the Academy Fellow of the American College of Surgeons Member of the American Board of Surgery Medical Director Sullivan Branch Joy Mfg. Co Surgeon to Boston and Maine Railroad Chief Surgeon Claremont General Hospital Resides in Claremont, N. H. En thv flillemnrg PRQIHESSOR JAMES P RICHARDSON A TRUSTEE and act1ve serx ICC WO1kCd for the advancement of Kunball Un1on Academy DIED NIARCH 24, 1947 nf who for more than thirty years by good counsel U31 Y X4 SN V ,-R x f SSE Q ' x x 1f N Nm Y ! i W f Xxfxlf xf X x X 1 E E N : N ' S N w Ai E S S ' ff .S Q .gi A A 'X Z X f y X X l6hWVffQff7i,j l Z . , w' gf f f KW M W K ff 'M X fw V rfffmmw S 2 fig 43:u.-T-fr' Q ff QW W ftfgnvi'-,5 WW,,1i Faculty 3 l FREDERICK EUGENE CARVER Dartmouth College B.S., '27g M.A., '38 Assistant Headmaster Director Of Admissions Coach of Football Coach of Baseball Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM RUSSELL BREWSTER Middlebury College BS., 'l8g M.A. tHOn.j , '46 Headmaster Instructor in Mathematics Supervisor of the Hall Farm WAYLAND ROBINSON PORTER L16 Carnegie Institute of Technology BS., ,ZO Massachusetts State College MS., '42 Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Adviser to the Outing Club l FREDERICK BICKNELL RAWSON Harvard University A.B., '31 Instructor in Latin and English Adviser to The Kimball Union Director of the Kimball Union Glee Club GUY E. MOULTON Amherst College AB., '08 Universite de Besancon Universite de Dij on, diplome, '26 Harvard University M.A., '36 Instructor in French Coach of Soccer Coach of Recreational Skiing HENRY HUNTINGTON DoUcLAss Dartmouth College A.B., '32 Institute de Touraine, '34 Instructor in Mathematics Coach of Reserve Football Coach of J. V. Hockey ARTHUR DYER ADAMS I 17 Dartmouth College A.B., '24 Columbia University, '28 Breadloaf School of English, '29, '31 Dean of Boys Instructor in History and English Coach of J. V. Football Coach of Tennis EDWARD LEWIS SPALDING University of Maine B.S., 335 lnstructor in Chemistry and Biology Coach of Reserve Football Coach of Reserve Basketball ERNEST LINCOLN SHERMAN Boston University B.S. in Education, ,34 Lieutenant ls.g.l, U.S.N.R., l942-1945 Alumni Secretary and School Historian Instructor in History Editor, Alumni Bulletin Publicity Director Assistant Coach of J. V. Football GEORGE CHARLES AKERSTROM Colgate University AB., 535 lnstructor in General Science Assistant Coach of Football Coach of Hockey Coach of Lacrosse WALTER Bon' WINSHIP, JR. Princeton AB., '44 Instructor in English Assistant Coach of Soccer Assistant Coach of Tennis U31 ERNEST QBILLJ ROBES Director of the Outing Club Leader of the Junior Guides Coach of Skiing Adviser of Handicrafts WILBUR ELBRIDGE CHEEVER Harvard University A.B., '29g M.A., 133 E. LEONARD BARKER Springfield College B.S., 731 Columbia University lVI.A., ,35 Director of Athletics Lieutenant fs.g.l, U.S.N.R., 1942-1945 Coach of Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach of Varsity Football Adviser to Athletic Council HAROLD J ERoME DENEAULT Instructor in English and Remedial Reading Adviser to The Concordia E191 Bilikls Training School, 141 Warrant Officer, U.S.A., 1941-1945 Trainer Coach of Track Assistant Coach of Basketball Adviser to the Photography Club Manager of the Guest House FAY ASHTON REED Dartmouth College A.B., '35 Harvard Graduate School, '36 University of Vermont M.A., 337 Instructor in History Director of Dramatics Business Adviser to The Concordia ANTHONY WISHINSKI Middlebury College A.B., 742 Sergeant U.S.A., World War II Instructor in History, Economics, Algebra Assistant Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Baseball all EMILIO CALVACCA Williams College A.B., '24 Princeton University M.A., '25 Instructor in French and Spanish Director of the Orchestra, Band, and Choir IRA TOWNSEND Middlebury College AB., '42 Lieutenant fj.g.J, U.S.N.R. Instructor in Mathematics Treasurer MRS. IRA TOWNSEND 520 Middlebury College A.B., 19441 Middlebury Summer School, 1942 Middlebury Foreign Language School, 1942 Instructor in French 21 wwrwsmxaa: Ji' -E ,3..QL,., i J. X .xx X X M 'NLM ' P.. President ROBERT HOPKINS Secretary JOHN PER-LEE Class Officers Vice-President DOUGLAS WHITCOMB Treasurer JOSEPH RAHILL 24 DAVID WINDSOR BATCHELDER ls the mail in?,' Batch,,7 whose vociferous laughing shouts will echo in the halls of D. R. long after his departure, is one of the famous Darien squad. The possessor of the educated toe which scored a goodly percentage of the points after last fall, he is equally proficient in hockey and lacrosse. Dave hopes to be a farmer after his college years. J. V. Football, K-35 Varsity Football, K-45 J. V. Hockey, K-2, K-35 Varsity Hockey, K-45 Varsity Lacrosse, K-2. K-3, K-4-5 The Concordia, 45 The Kimball Union, 45 Senior Coun- cilg Dramatics, 45 Winter Carnival Dance Committee, 45 Photography Club, 4-5 Outing Club, 2, 35 Farm, 25 Junior Council. HARRY JAMES BERWICK '5Yes, I slumped to 94 in that quizf, Long recognized as the K.U.A. brain,', Harry discovered last spring two or three courses that he had not taken in the Hilltop curriculum and decided to come back for a year before going on to the conquest of yet higher laurels at Dartmouth. Recreational Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 4, 55 Engi- neers, 3, 55 The Kimball Union, 15 Public Speaking l. ROBERT SAVAGE BIGELOW Whois got my Navy jacket?', After three years in the Navy, Bob came to K.U.A. last fall for a refresher course before going on to college. Here he has made an enviable record in book cracking as well as in football and ski jump- ing. If Newport, Vermont, is not heaven on earth las he steadily boastsl , then his numerous week-ends at home have been in vain. Varsity Football K-45 Varsity Skiing, K-4. t25l PETER FRANCIS BIRNBAUM Take me back to Times Squaref' nBugs,,' New York,s distinguished representative, could scarcely be recognized when he returned for the second term with those revolutionary glasses. Timss foremost goat-getterf' Birnie longs for the Automat when he finishes a K.U.A. meal. He leaves convinced that Whiz is the best nickel candy there ' ,7 IS. J. V. Football, 2, 4g Recreational Skiing, 23 Reserve Basketball, 3, K-43 Lacrosse, 3, 43 Tennis, K-2 tManagerJ 3 Spring Dance Committee, 2g Winter Dance Committee, 33 ROBERT NEWTON BOWSER Come on! Donlt just stand theref, This veteran of World War II has been glad to return to K.U.A. and the blessings of civilian life. When not regaling us from the chapel rostrum about the satisfactions of strenuous living, Bob has found time for mastering Paradise Lost, acting as captain and sparkplug of the famous non-Spanish soccer team, teaching pigs the cleanly way of life, and baby-sitting. He'll do! Soccer, K-2, K-3, K-4 icaplainlj Recreational Skiing, 3, 43 J. V. Hockey, 23 Tennis, 23 J. V. Baseball, 3g Winter Dance Committee, 43 Choir, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3. Photography Club, 33 Engineers, 3. WILSON CLARK BOYNTON Well, fellas, the Rutland Raiders have won their eighteenth straight? Bill is an avid student of the three R's. : The Rutland Herald, The Rutland Railroad, and The Rutland Fair. Since 1944, Billls stirring tenor has echoed from the halls of the Meriden churches. Always ready with some strictly dead-pan humor, he can usually outdo the best of the constant jokers. Reserve Football, K-33 J. V. Football, K-2 tlVlanagerJ, K-43 J. V. Skiing, 2, 3, K-43 Lacrosse, 2, 3, 43 Winter Dance Committee, 4g Junior Councilg Senior Councilg Dramatics, 43 The Concordia, 43 Outing Club, 2, 3, 43 Choir, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. i261 THOMAS FRANCIS BREEN HWhat's the good news?,, Tom is a veteran of General Pattonls Third Army and saw the war where it was really rough. He might have been outstanding on the football team this year, since he starred in his home town high school, but he decided that studies were more important. Foreign Policy Association, 4g Outing Club, 4g Track, 4g Glee Club, 4. WILLIAM BENTON BUTLER You says itf, BENJAMIN PRESCOTT BURPEE, JR. Hey, do you have anything to eat?', Ben spent all fall getting his skis into condition, all winter praying for decent skiing weather, and all spring bemoaning the lack Of adequate snow. He lives merely for the next time he will Hy through space on his splendid splinters and in his million dollar boots. Burp spends the remainder Of the time trying to form an Opinion of his girl. Varsity Football, K-45 Varsity Skiing, K-4g Outing Club, 4g Ski Patrol, 4. Will llkes tO see himself in the shiny mirror of his freshly waxed skis. This lively wit is humorous enough to keep Chem B awake. A mental giant in class, Bill'7 leaves a well-stocked closet for next yearis Occupant of his room. Reserve Football, K-33 J. V. Football, K-4: J. V. Skiing, K-33 Varsity Skiing, K-43 J. V. Tennis, K-3, K-45 Junior Councilg The Concordia fAssistant Editorl, 49 Carnival Dance Committee, 45 Outing Club, 3, 4. t27l l l I HOWARD ELRY CALDWELL, JR. '4Hey, fellows, don'1f you think 1've gained an inclI?w No sooner had the lad with the mop of blond hair come to the Hilltop than he became known as the mainstay of A. D.'s reserve football team of 1945. Since he speaks 'gespagnoli' so fluently, Howie may try for a career, diplomatic or otherwise, south of the Border. J. V. Football, K-3, Varsity Football, K-4, Recreational Skiing, 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse, K-3, Lacrosse, 4, Glee Club, 4, Junior Council, Dramatics, 4. RICHARD IRVING CARNEY, JR WILLIAM ST. JOHN CALDWELL 'iHi. Houfre you doing?', Persuaded by his brother Howie to spend a rest- ful year among the New Hampshire Hills, 4'Bleach'7 has taken all in a spirit of calm at K.U.A. His almost Hindu ability to endure all kinds of noises, some of them not unconnected with the classroom rumblings of masters, has proved one of the most valuable acquirements from his service overseas. Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, K-4, Baseball, 4. HCulture is the thing to strive for Dick, the waiteris waiter, is an authority on any subject from ears to the Naval B.O.T.C. His Hute will be placed in a glass case to be admired by pos- terity while Cal bemoans the loss of one of his stal- warts. Dick hopes to be a test tube tickler after leav- ing-we mean graduating from-college, always strivinq for that elusive culture. J. V. Football, 4, Recreational Skiing, 3, Reserve Basket- ball, K-4, Lacrosse, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 3, Outing Club, 3, The Kimball Union, 4, Engineers, 3. i281 DONALD WILLIAM CHRISTIANSEN uB0yf Was Burrillville hot last nightly Don has certainly done his best to keep up the tradition of Barton as one of the Barton Bombers, Revised Edition. An ex-Marine, he has had the hockey situation well in hand, for the cage he defends is seldom dented. On the gentler side, Don has Hwarbled sweetlyn in Cal's choir O' Sunday morns. Tennis, 4g Varsity Hockey, K-4, Choir, 4. ANTHONY DOWNS COLBY, JR. ':What d,ya want-bl00rl?,' The California Carnival King has been a source of education to all who work in the dining hall. He has made clear by constant repetition the superiority of California oranges over Hthose rotten Florida thingsf' When not presiding at the slide or putting out mysterious fires in DB., he has spent his spare time defeating the burly Batch at handstands. J. V. Football, K-2g Varsity Football, K-3, K-43 J. V. Ski- ing, 2g Recreational Hockey, 3g J. V. Basketball, K-4, Track, K-2, K-3, K-43 Junior Councilg Dramatics, 3, 4g Winter Dance Committee, 43 Photography Club, 43 Outing JAMES BERNARD COMISKEY Oh, yeah! That's nothing. Listen to this. '4Jim is known throughout the school both for his ability as a guard on the football team and for the strange tales he tells of Beverly, wherein be is second only to that other spinner of home town arns, Bruce Robertson y . Varsity Football, K-4g Recreational Skiing, 4, Track, 45 Dramatics, 4. E291 Club, 2g Choir, 2, 3: Clee Club, 2, 3, 4 tVice-Presidentl. WILLIAM STURc1s CORBETT Anybody know where Hoppie is? Sturge,7, pink-cheeked member of the Darien contingent, is an earnest student always to be found conning a book in what others consider spare time. No grind, he has taken part in almost all the extra- curricular activities at school. Perhaps his proudest day this year was the one on which his girl was chosen Queen of the Winter Carnival. Reserve Football, K-3, J. V. Football, K-4, J. V. Hockey, 3, Varsity Hockey, K-4, J. V. Baseball, 3, Lacrosse, 4, Winter Dance Committee, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, The Con- cordia, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, The Kimball Union, 3, 4, ERNEsT MORTON COURIER There I was, defenceless in my cage, when in walked Mr .... v Our brilliant cynic is well known for his jaunts down the bottom-floor corridor of aD. R. Firmly convinced that the world is against him, Mort swears that all his classes are unbearable. He has managed, however, to attain those seemingly unattainable 90's in most of his subjects. His pessimistic humor and long dissertations against authority in general keep him in good standing with the group.', lVlort's sad- dest disappointment occurred when he had to ship his beloved radio home after enjoying a year of Cheerleader, 4. nocturnal symphonies. Recreational Football, 3, Soccer, K-4, Recreational Ski- ing, 3, 4, J. V. Baseball, K-3, K-4, The Concordia, 3, 4, The Kimball Union, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, 4. EUGENE HOWARD COURTISS Stop picking on me, will yon?,' Gene the 6'Mole has made the corridors resound for three years with his favorite anthem, 4'Newton High Foreverf' When not busy improving his work with ink eradicator, Gene has been a thought-provok- ing student in the classroom, he has the inquiring mind and will not take no for an answer. J. V. Football, K-3 fManagerl , Recreational Skiing, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 2, K-3, Tennis, 4, Outing Club, 2, 3, 4, The Concordia, 3, 4, The Kimball Union, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Ski Patrol, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, 4, Carnival Dance Committee, 3, Foreign Policy Association, 2. LSOJ EDWARD STANLEY CUMMINGS Boy! It surely is rugged herefu The frequent dickerings of Ted with Pete Haslam about the rearrangement of furniture in his room still echo in the ears of those who lived in Kilton House this year. Since he is a popular lion in his home town, nearby Lebanon, Ted has developed to a line art reasons why he had to get in to town week ends uto see how the leather business is pro- gressingf, Recreational Tennis, 45 Recreational Skiing, 43 Base- ball, 4. MARIAN DEAN RICHARD HAVEN CUMMINGS See you at the Pole. Though Dick says that he came to K.U.A. from neighboring Lebanon because of his distaste for girls, guess who is always in the front seat every time a beach wagon leaves school to carry singers to a joint concert at some girls, school. Dick has been Mr. Calvacca,s right-hand man in the French horn department of the orchestra. Soccer, 43 J. V. Basketball, K-3, K-43 Reserve Baseball, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3g Band, 2, 3, Foreign Policy Association, 45 Outing Club, 43 Choir, 35 Farm, 3, 4g Glee Club, 3, 4-. Oooh . . . that awful chemistryfv When Here she comesi' rings through the school corridor, it means that K. U. Afs unanimous choice for the most beautiful girl in the senior class is approaching. Marian, who causes a furor in the dish room and among the waiters on the few occasions she eats lunch at school, has captivated the heart of almost every boy in school. After '6Man the win- dows has been yelled throughout D. R., some of her numerous admirers may be seen hanging from the windows engaging Marian in pleasant conversa- tion as she walks from Guillotte,s car to Baxter. I31l RICHARD BURTON DRISKO i:Get out of here! The Ahe is on tonightfv Dick, one of those Wellesley characters, came to the Hilltop last fall to escape his former nickname, MStinky. As a leading member of the second floor banditti, 'Lljyrow will always be remembered for his unexcelled campfires in Colbyis room. Joker extra- ordinary and class wit, he can frequently be found singing a sentimental ballad while juggling a huge wad of chewing gum in his mouth. Varsity Football, K-4g J. V. Hockey, 4g Baseball, 43 Dra- matics, 49 The Concordia, 4g Winter Carnival Decorations Committee, 4. 1 Captainl . E321 WALTER VINCENT DEMERS That English assignment isnit a snap tonight A first-rate student, Walt invariably has a sharp appearance besides his familiar Andover smile His fame resounds at Kilton, where the boys listen to the frequent and vivid description of his new Mercury ,l. V. Basketball, K-4g Lacrosse, 43 Fall Tennis 4 The Concordia, 4. PHILIAS HILIARE DUTILLE C6Um .ISD Phil credits his muscular build to his famed Charles Atlas course, which more than paid for itself on the athletic field. His proud smile and soft laughter belie his quietness. He is noted for always having the most stylish haircut among the members of the dish room crew. Varsity Football, K-3, K-43 Varsity Basketball K 3 I Man agerl, K-4 fManagerJ 5 Varsity Track, K-3 fCapta1nJ K 4 EDWARD E. EVANS, III 5'Tray coming up, Mrs. Birtwhistlef' Note the 'cthirdf' We just picked that up our- selves. Polished public speaker, connoisseur of photography, capable skier, the sole pianist of the senior class, Ed has added another though doubtful accomplishment to his list: he is said to be, despite his faint denials, the originator of the now famous tradition of the Sixth of March Moving Day. J. V. Football, 2, K-3g Varsity Football, K-4g Recreational Skiing, 23 Varsity Skiing, K-3 fManagerl, K-4 fManagerl 3 Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Junior Council, Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Foreign Policy Association, 2, 39 The Concordia, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 1HeadJ, 35 Photography Club, 43 Outing Club, 2, 3 iVice-Presidentl, 49 Ski Patrol, 3, 4. ROBERT ANDREW FAULKNER Have you heard who was FTS! on the Hit Pararle?,' After running the athletic supply room this year, Bob is well prepared for a position with E. Hayes Jones and Son. Because Bob is congenial, there is always an unending line at his door waiting to borrow his pencil sharpener. His booming voice can usually be heard even above the din of the dish room. Reserve Football, K-2 fManagerlg Varsity Soccer, K-4: Varsity Basketball, K-2, K-3. K-43 J. V. Baseball. K-23 Varsity Lacrosse, K-3, K-4, Outing Club, 2, The Concordia, 45 The Kimball Union, 43 Spring Dance Committee, 2, Car- nival Dance Committee, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4g Dramatics, 3, 4. CHARLEs FREMONT FLAND1-:Rs Okay, Earl! Watch out nowf' 6'Chuck,7 is Honorary Permanent President of the Secret Order of Second-Floor Hooligans. He denies the permanency of his office, however, and prefers to be called Chief Operatorf, whatever that is. He has developed such an uncanny ability at meteor- ology that he can tell by an uplifted wet forefinger the exact direction of the wind within one-half of one degree. Reserve Football, 3, Soccer, 4, Varsity Hockey, K-2 lManagerl , K-3 fManagerl 3 .l. V. Hockey, 43 Engineers, 2g Lacrosse, K-3 llVlanagerlg Recreational Tennis, 4: Winter Carnival Committee, 4: Outing Club, 23 Choir, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. l33I Aivios WEBSTER GILE Can anyone give me at lift to Hanover Lonight?', The astute operator of Rowe Hall is a Navy veteran who returned to Kimball Union to prepare for college entrance. Amo is an avid hunter. We often heard shots in the immediate vicinity of the school and wondered if he had shot another deer- or a student. J. V. Hockey, K-lg Varsity Hockey, K-2, K-3, K-43 J. V. Baseball, K-l, Varsity Baseball, K-2, K-33 Outing Club, 2, 33 Class Vice-President, 2, 33 Choir, 3g Clee Club, 3. JoHN JAMES GILMORE, III 'Toe got my sneakers on todayf, After spending a thirty-month vacation in the Navy, HGilly', returned to the rugged life of K.U.A. to get the inside scoop on the outside world. If ul. Jfsi' prosperous living in the insurance business does not materialize, he plans to open a date bureau featuring his twin sisters. Reserve Football, 2g J. V. Basketball, 2g J. V. Skiing, 33 Skiing, 43 Varsity Baseball, K-2 ClVlanagerJ3 Band, 2, 33 Orchestra, 3. LELAND ORA GOODALE '4Bear down, you guysf' A charter member of the 1947 dish room crew, Goody was usually found bombing around the cam- pus in the whoopmobile collecting trash. He plans to traverse Tobacco Roadi' after graduation. Reserve Football, 23 J. V. Football, K-3 fManagerD 3 Var- sity Soccer, K-43 Recreational Skiing, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3g Lacrosse, 43 Outing Club, 2, 33 Photography Club, 3, 4. ta-41 HOMER LIVERMORE Gow1Nc What bell was that? 93 Homer, the able conversationalist of Barton House and a member of Wfhe Barton Bombersf, was the local politician hereabouts before joining the Navy. He is a serious-minded fellow, but just as soon as fun begins, he is laughing and kidding with the best of them. His favorite pastime is 'fhitting the sack at any opportune moment. J. V. Football, K-2g Varsity Football, K-45 Varsity Hoc- key. K-2, K-4, K-5 fflaptainlg Senior Council, Foreign Policy Association, 5, The Concordia, 4-g Outing Club, 2, 4 fTre-asurerlg Varsity Track, K-2, K-45 Choir, 45 Clee Club, 4. DOLPHUS ELMER GUILLOTTE, JR. Get a Ford. Mechanically-minded Duff,' intends to become an electrical engineer. He is rather quiet, but witty and seldom serious. His favorite sport is skiing: a good excuse for making those frequent trips to Windsor. We often wonder whether his car really was balky on those frequent mornings when he was late, or whether he stopped to catch a mess of trout on the way. Reserve Football, 25 Reserve Baseball, 23 Recreational Skiing, l, 2, 34 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD HARRISON Late lights, Mr. Cheever?', 4'CIiiT,,' whose smile flashes no less brightly than do his skates, has been one of the mainstays of the hockey team. Since he is always ready with a good joke, his greatest claim to fame is the way in which he has kept up the morale of the dish room crew. Varsity Hockey, K-43 Baseball, 4. l35l PETER MARTIN HASLAM Wake up, you gays! Thais the second belllv No one has been able to persuade Pete that Ver- mont is not the granite center of the country. A human alarm clock, Pete religiously woke up all of Kilton Hall every morning at exactly ten minutes of seven with his deep bass voice, since the bell aroused no one but himself. In spite of his ability to play the clarinet and lead the band, Pete is determined to be a veterinarian, not a musician. Engineers, 43 Band, 43 Orchestra, 43 Dramatics, 43 For- EDWARD ELIHU HAZEN, JR. It w0n't be long nowf, How often Edis masters have been frustrated in the classroom when they have tired their hardest questions at him point blank, thinking him in the midst of a day dream! To their discomfiture he always has had a better answer than most of the rest of us. Ed has gained the lasting friendship of many not alone because of his detached, quiet, and subtle humor but because of his good work in classes and his dogged determination on the playing field. Reserve Football, 3g J. V. Football, 43 Reserve Basket- ball, 3, 43 Reserve Baseball, 33 Baseball, 4. eign Policy Association, 4. ROBERT Woonnuu. HOPKINS 60. K., boy. Youfre no friend of minefj Coming from a family known for leadership, Bob has lived up to his traditions. He has certainly earned the honor of being our class president in both his junior and his senior year. '4Hoppie,' is without doubt one of the truest gentlemen among us: He has a happy smile for anyone he meets3 he is unassum- ing almost to the point of shynessg and he takes all the accumulated griefs of his heavy responsibility without a word of complaint or a sign of irritation. J. V. Football, K-23 Varsity Football, K-3, K-43 .l. V. Hockey, K-21 Varsity Hockey, K-3, K-4 iCaptainl3 J. Baseball, K-23 Varsity Baseball, K-3, K-43 Class Vice-Pres1- dent, 23 Class President, 3, 43 Junior Councilg Senior Coun- cil3 Athletic Council, 4 CVice-Presidentj 3 The Kimball Union, 3g The Concordia, 3 iBusiness Managerl, 4 iBusi- ness Manager? 3 Outing Club, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics, 3, 43 Car- nival Committee, 43 Carnival Dance Committee, 4. WARD CUSHINNG JENKINS '6Come on, Mase, pass the butterf, A notable hockey player, Ward has spent two years at school trying to forget dear old Concord. The boys all admire the numerous pictures of his New Jersey 'abellef' At the end of the year we find him plugging hard for college as usual, though not altogether neglecting his popular magazine collec- tion. J. V. Football, K-4-g Varsity Hockey, K-3, K-4, J. V. La- crosse. K-33 Lacrosse, 4. DOUGLAS SEAVER JoHNsToN Got another letter from Louise today? After three years in the Navy, Doug came to Kim- ball Union to brush up on a few courses before entering college. Appearing very mild and quiet to strangers, he is known to his chums as a constant and very amusing talker who makes his stories the more vivid with wild noises and gestures. All his yarns, however, do not prevent his spending long hours over the books. Varsity Football, 43 Recreational Skiing, 45 Tennis, 43 Choir, 43 Glee Club, 43 Photography Club, 4. JAMES MICHAEL KELLEY He,s good for gagsfv A believer against too much seriousness, Jim has no trouble in raising a laugh from any group. He spends many long hours in front of a mirror polish- ing up some facial expressions for a new gag. He says that he is always relieved to get back to school because he is pestered so much by all the girls of Montpelier and vicinity. .l. V. Football, K-sg Varsity Football, K-43 J. V. Basketball, K-3g Varsity Basketball, K-43 J. V. Baseball, 3g Lacrosse, 4g Junior Councilg Senior Councilg The Concordia, 4g The Kimball Union, 45 Glee Club Club, 4g Dramatics, 3, 4. l37l EARLE MELBOURNE KENYON Say, buddy .... Staunch defender of the good life that he leads in common with the other denizens of Plainfield, Earle has always seemed somewhat conservative. However, he is a man of bold decisions, we find, for he intends to study engineering next fall and eventually build a chewing gum factory in his native town. He has already arranged for home consumption of the product. Reserve Football, K-2g J. V. Football, K-3, K-4g Recrea- tional Skiing, 1, 2, 33 J. V. Baseball, 1, K-2, K-3, Baseball, DAVID Hoses LAMERE Hey, Lou, h0w's the draft tonight?u Dave, a charter member of the K.U.A. Bachelofs Aid Society, has done notable work dispensing advice to the lovelorn. He wields a lusty stick in lacrosse and, with his inseparable companion Lou Lewis, has spent many of his most productive hours in the depths of the potato room. J. V. Football, 1, 2, K-3, K-4, J. V. Skiing, K-15 Recrea- tional Skiing, 2, 3, 4g J. V. Baseball, K-1g Varsity Lacrosse, K-2, K-3, K-45 Dramatics, 3, 4. 4, Engineers, 1. EDWARD ROBERT LARIGAN Get your feet of my bedfi' Bob, the co-proprietor of the MD. R. Inn, has been with us only one year, but his cheerful enthu- siasm in doing any task asked has made him a valuable man to have about. Bob certainly has faithful rooters in his home circle, for his parents drove all the way from Long Island to see him play football every Saturday during the fall. Varsity Football, K-43 Recreational Skiing, 43 Baseball, 4g Senior Council, Glee Club, 43 Outing Club, 4. rl-S81 ANDREW Do1E LARNED '60ur western farm has everything. Andy says he never has been sorry that his brother Dave sold him the idea of coming to K.U.A. after his years in the service. One of the hardest working veterans in the class, Andy has been re- warded with high grades. Does that little bit of western sunshine we saw with you at the Winter Carnival provide the inspiration, Andy? Football, 4g J. V. Basketball, 4, Choir, 45 Glee Club, 4. JEREMY LINDSAY Would you care to place a little bet?', 'gJer1'y,', historical Lexington's own, is reported to be one of the more astute bridge players among the student body. Having the record for late lights in Kilton House, he has earned the reputation of being an ardent-if blushing-student. Varsity Football, 45 Recreational Skiing, 43 Baseball, 4g The Concordia, 4, The Kimball Union, 4. E391 ALAN GEOFREY LEWIS, JR. If she skis, I know herf, Despite his untimely injuries, 4'Lew', has stood out as an able athlete in football and lacrosse, besides showing talent at moving radios. We often found him collaborating with Dave Lamere in other programs designed to increase the variety in school life at Meriden. J. V. Football, K-3g Varsity Football, K-4, K-5g Varsity Lacrosse, K-4, K-5 lCaptainlg Track, K-3g Recreational Skiing, 3, 4, 5g Outing Club, 3, 4, 55 Dramatics, 4, 5. JOHN OLMSTED LOUNSBERRY '5Come on, you guys, let's get going nowfv John, known to the occupants of Kilton House as The Shadowf, has been one of the more conscien- tious boys in our class. If hard work, good grades, and devotion to the Big Green bring their just re- wards, John will be among the happy few to enter Dartmouth from here next fall. J. V. Hockey, 43 Tennis, 43 Foreign Policy Association, 49 The Concordia, 4, The Kimball Union, 4. CHARLES WITHERS MARTINDALE N1 think Fm going to make it on time today. HChopper,s', rotund figure and sardonic grin have graced the back corner seat in K.U.A. classrooms for three years. Perhaps, as he grumbles, the work is too tough, but that does not prevent his laying away good grades almost at will. A good man to have on any team, 4'Smart Marta' really puts that poundage to work in hockey. Reserve Football, K-1, K-23 J. V. Football, K-3g J. V. Hockey, 1, K-2, K-3, K-4, J. V. Baseball, K-1, K-2, K-3 lManager,l g Outing Club, 2, Engineers, 4. KENT BALDWIN MCCRAY Heh, heh, me haughty beautyfn Our towering and genial headwaiter has gained local renown as a coiner of apt-and secret--nick- names for students and masters alike. A plugging varsity athlete, a staunch member of the choir, Mac added one more accomplishment to his list by his vivid portrayal of Simon Darkway, the villain of Love Rides the Rails. J. V. Football, 2, K-35 Varsity Football, K-4g J. V. Basket- ball, 2, K-33 Varsity Basketball, K-4, J. V. Lacrosse, K-3, K-43 Track, 23 Choir, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Stunt Night, 4g Outing Club, 25 Dramatics, 4. l40l HARRY RICKER MONTACUE Yea-up-Nopefu Harryis love of photography and camping has competed sorely with his duty as towel room boy, a task at which he insisted on bankerls hours. As Secretary of the Outing Club and President of the Photography Club he has quietly paved his way for a career in big-time Manchester politics. Varsity Football, 4, Reserve Basketball, 45 Reserve Base- ball, 3g Recreational Skiing, 3, 45 The Concordia, 4, The Kimball lfnion, 33 Choir, 35 Outing Club, 3, 4 tSecretary- Treasurerbg Photography Club, 3, 4 tPresidenttg Carnival Committee. 4. SCHUYLER Ll-:Nox MOTT Watch this christief, Schuyler, our only man from Paris Hill, Maine, has been one of that lower deck crew for the past two of his three years here. That matchless down- hill form is his chief claim to fame, but hels also known for his Slightly Stretched Stories. An old veteran at St. Mary's trips, l16,S always ready when the call goes out for volunteers to make the pil- grimage. J. V. Football, K-2, K-33 Varsity Football, K-4g Recrea- tional Skiing, 2, 3, J. V. Skiing, 43 Varsity Track, K-2, K-3, K-45 Outing Club, 2, 45 Foreign Policy Association, 4g Choir, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol, 2, 3, 4. INSLEY CRAIG MURPHY What a gang of ru-u-besfv From Murphy we have learned one most im- portant historical fact: that Marblehead this home townl is nthe birthplace of the American Navyf' His stamina, his sense of humor, and his thorough- ness in every phase of school life have made Murph respected among us. Studious until just 9:45 p. m., Craig then enjoys the best ten minutes of the day while he writes to his inspiration from Dixie. Varsity Football, K-4g Recreational Skiing, 4g Lacrosse, 4g Senior Councilg The Concordzlz, 4, Carnival Committee, 43 Photography Club, 4, Dramatics, 4. H11 HAROLD FREDERICK NELSON, JR. 'Vind I came whipping clown the hill, and . . .U Harold would rather ski than eat, he says. How- ever, we have noticed that he does not ski until after that hearty noon meal. We always thought this model of Outing Club manhood a paragon of good- ness, but his prominent part in the ninety-second evacuation of Jones's room permanently disillus- ioned us. Harold, how could you! Tennis, 3, 43 J. V. Baseball. 2 lMHU3g8f,Q Recreational Skiing, 23 J. V. Skiing, K-3, K-43 Ski Patrol, 43 Outing Club, 2, 3 lTreasurerJ, 43 The Concordia, 43 Foreign Policy Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentP3 Band, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 3, 4 LEVERETT NELSON 'CThose yellow stains on my jingers must be HNOQ, An old timer here at K.U.A., Lefty'l is a master of the sly witticism and covert remark. He is an active member of the '4Guy Patrol, is Vice-Presi- dent of the Master Dozers Union, and is a charter member of the Northboro chapter of the Connois- seurs of Old Cars. Reserve Football, K-2, K-33 J. V. Football, K-43 Recrea- tional Skiing, 1, 43 Varsity Skiing, K-2, K-3 CManagerJ3 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3g The Concordia, 1, 2, 33 The Kimball Union., 1, 2, 3, 43 Engineers, 13 Ski Patrol, 2, 3, 4. lSecretary-Treasurerl . JOHN HENRY PER-LEE That article is due tomorrow., One of our most active and conscientious class- mates, John has for three years done more than his share in classes, on the athletic Held, and in extra- curricular activities. As editor of The Kim ball Union, he has set a standard of news coverage and variety that future editors will find hard to meet. The Class of 1947 did wisely to elect this model of reliability as its Permanent Secretary. Reserve Football, K-23 J. V. Football, K-33 Varsity Foot- ball, 43 J. V. Hockey, K-2, K-3, K-4 lCaptainl 3 J. V. Base- ball, K-2, K-3, K-43 Senior Council3 Junior Councilg Class President, 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 33 Class Secretary, 43 Band, 23 Dramatics, 3, 4g The Concordia, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club, 2, 33 Outing Club, 23 The Kimball Union, 2, 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chiefl 3 Speaker's Club, 4. RICHARD HUNT PERRY, JR. O, K., you jokers. Help me rearrange my fur- nituref, Dick, noted for that wavy black hair and year- round tan, has managed to excel in most of our outside activities since he came to us from Charles- town in his junior year. A good athlete, he tried football for the first time this year and was star half back for our J. Vfs. He always looks on the bright side of things and rarely passes anyone with- out a smile or a joke. J. V. Football, K-45 Varsity Tennis, K-3, K-4, Recrea- tional Skiing. 3g J. V. Skiing, K-4, Glee Club, 4, Dra- matics, 4, Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 4. MARTIN BRYANT PERSON, J R. HI-Iello, Dad. Is that y0u?v Though '4Happy,' is probably our most expe- rienced woodsman and one of our most enthusiastic Outing Club members, he dotes on modern conven- iences, too. This six-foot-one Vermonter calls Wind- sor at least three times a week and lives for the week-ends when he can go home and drive his jeep. ROBERT WARREN PHINNEY HWIIQ, Joe Louis? 1 think I can take himf, From Punchard High, 4'Phin came to K.U.A. and brought his smile to the bottom floor of D. R. ln spite of his small stature, Bob proved a great asset to the football and basketball teams as well as a very capable waiter. He hopes that some day he will help run his fatheris music store in Andover. Varsity Football, K-4, Varsity Basketball, K-4, Baseball, 43 Dramatics, 4. l43l Recreational Skiing, 4, Outing Club, 43 Carnival Com- mittee, 4g Photography Club, 4. PARKER PooLr:, JR. Shovin' of for Connecticut, boys?', This graduate of 744 and veteran of two gruelling years in the Marines apparently increased his athletic prowess in the service. As end on the '46 football team he made us feel almost sorry for any opponent rash enough to go his way. He has been a valuable member of the Ski Team, too. His favo- rite indoor sports are trying to argue up his history grade after one of Tim's tests and talking over 'Athe ood old da sv with friend Mase Webber. 3 Y Varsity Football, K-3, K-4, K'5Q Varsity Skiing, K-3, K-4, K-5Q Varsity Baseball, K-3, K-4, K-53 Class President, 43 Senior Councilg Outing Club, 3, 4, 53 Foreign Policy Asso- WILLIAM JOSEPH RAHILL, III ciation, 3, 43 Dance Committee, 43 Choir, 3, 43 Clee Club, 3, 43 Ski Patrol, 3, 4. EDWIN VAN HORN POST, JR. Have'n,t cracked a book this termf, Although he says he never bends over the books, Ed's average stays up there somehow. Besides being a prominent Outing Club man, heis Coach's standby in Math 4. He did a good job, too, as chairman of the Carnival Committee. Ed's well-stocked larder has made him a popular man in D. R. Varsity Soccer, K-43 Varsity Lacrosse, K-3, K-43 J. V. Skiing, K-3, K-4 1Captainl3 Outing Club, 3, 4 lVice-Presi- dentlg Junior Guideg Carnival Committee, 4 fChairmanJ3 The Concordia, 3, 4g Band, 3, 43 Orchestra, 4. uGet out, you fellows. live studying to do The lad with the smooth manner and ruddy cheeks is Pennsylvania's gift to K.U.A. A runner-up to John Per-Lee in conscientiousness, Joe has ranked high in the Student Council, has doled out the milk and smiles as headwaiter, has made a name for himself in sports through his dogged playing, and has edited this Concordia-all in an unhurried calm that has won him our respect. Reserve Football, K-33 J. V. Football, K-43 J. V. Basket- ball, K-33 Varsity Basketball, K-43 Varsity Tennis, K-3, K-4 1CaptainJ3 Class Treasurer, 43 Junior Councilg Senior Council3 The Concordia, 3, 4 fliditor-in-Chiefl3 Athletic Council, 4 fPresidentl3 The Kimball Union, 33 Speakers' Club, 4. l 44 l ROBERT McIvER RAND 4'Been doing any hog wrestling lately?,, After arriving at the Hilltop for a post-graduate year of prep-school polish, Bob became known as co-manager of the Dexter Bichard's main lobby. A resident of nearby Hanover, he upheld his high school record here by participation in sports-and jokes. J. V. Football, K-4-g Baseball, 4g Varsity Hockey, K-4. PHILIP ANDREW RELYEA Have you seen a picture of our house in Newfane?,, Having been chief operator of the hoopmobile and number one man in the ice cream making department, '4Rube is undecided whether to work for General Motors or to open a drug store. He has, however, determined to learn how a revolving door works, so he can show Howie Seward that a true Vermonter never gets stuck twice in the same way. Recreational Skiing, 2, 43 Varsity Lacrosse, K-2. K-4 tManager7g Reserve Baseball, K-35 Outing Club, 2, 4, Dance Committee, 3, The Kimball Union, 4 fAdvertising Manager? g Dramatics, 3, Engineers, 23 Photography Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRUCE ROBERTSON glint certainly going to write her the kiss-off tonight. Bruce, former '4King of Kiltonf, is a member of the Aw dish room shift, which has to 'gdo all the work -he says. Conscientious and staid, he has usually locked the door while studying. ln basket- ball, he has a deadly eye. In English, ,tis said he knows certain easy ways to read hard books. Varsity Football, K-45 J. V. Basketball, K-3, K-4, J. V. Baseball, K-3, K-45 Engineers, 3, Fall Dance Committee, 35 Dance Committee, 45 The Concordia, 4g Foreign Policy Association, 4, Dramatics, 4. E451 ERICH GOSSING SCHMITT Cachez vousl Ciest le maitre Bonhomme Noel qui vientf, Lately renowned for his dramatic portrayal of Dirk Sneak, Smitty7, has long been avid of new experiences. He hunts porcupines, wallops pots, works in a Cannery 0' summers, and asks prize ques- tions in Coachis math classes o' winters. lt was a proud day for all his friends when Erich won the United States Eastern Amateur Skiing Association Championship in Cross-Country, Class B. Reserve Football, K-23 J. V. Football, 33 Varsity Soccer, K-43 J. V. Skiing, K-23 Varsity Skiing, K-3, K-43 Track, 23 Outing Club, 2, 3, 43 Junior Council3 The Concordia, 43 Dramatics, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33 Ski Patrol, 3, 4. HOWARD HOLLAND SEWARD, JR. Tim, what did I get on that quiz today?', During his five-year term at K.U.A. Howie has turned in an enviable athletic record, climaxed by his captaincy of the 1946 varsity football team. Few captains have taken their responsibility more seri- ously. ,I. V. Football, K-13 Varsity Football, K-2, K-3, K-4 fCaptainl 3 Varsity Basketball, K-1, K-2, K-3, K-43 Varsity Baseball, K-1, K-2, K-3, K-43 Outing Club, 1, 2, 3g Class Treasurer, 1, 23 Class Vice-President, 33 Junior Council3 Athletic Council, 4. GEORGE HEULINGS SHERRERD You, boys get the experiment set up. I'll come back later to watchf, Heu returned after his hitch in the Navy to Nrefreslf' his knowledge before going on to college. He is a favorite with the close eoterie of vets, for this tall, lanky, easy-going fellow from Walpole has many a rare tale of the China Coast and points east. Varsity Football, K-43 J. V. Basketball, K-2, K-33 Varsity Hockey, K-3, K-4, K-52 Recreational Skiing, 23 Varsity Tennis, K-43 Band, 23 Dance Committee, 3, 4g Outing Club, 2, 3, 43 The Kimball Union, 33 Choir, 2, 33 Engineers, 2, 3. t46l RICHARD MACDONALD SHERWOOD Eight twenty-five! Now for that death march lo English class lv This spare intellectual from Wellesley can curl about a hook and, amoeba-like, absorb it in an hour. He hasn't yet convinced Harry Berwick that this incredible thing can be done. Dick intersperses his reading with much ski-waxing and occasional orgies of room cleaning under the supervision of an irate ITIHSISI. Varsity Soccer, 4 4Managerilg Track, K-3, K-4g Recrea- tional Skiing, 3, 4g The Concordia, 3, 4g The Kimball Union, 33 Outing Club, 3, 4g Choir, 3, 4, Clee Club, 43 Ski Patrol, 4g Photography Club, 45 Band, 3, 4 1LibrarianJ: Orches- 1 tra, 3, 4. RONALD CHAPMAN SMITH Whois the best-looking guy here ?-And stop look- ing at meln The Providence Apollo has been a great asset in both football and hockey, however much he has howled that English composition keeps him worn down. His assumed air of naive humor and his ready appreciation of the humorous efforts of his friends have made Ronnie popular with other veterans and with the older boys. Varsity Football, K-4g Varsity Hockey, K-43 Baseball, 4. DONALD SMITH Have you got any Goom-bot-soos or Cis-mo-oos? Smitty, that veteran about D. R. living room twhere the radio is locatedl, came to us from Millers Falls, Massachusetts. He has enjoyed some of Bob Rand's 'chog wrestlingv besides occasional Sunday sightseeing strolls with the boys. Varsity Football, 43 Recreational Skiing, 4, Track, 4. i471 HENRY SEELY THOMAS, JR. Hey, whafs the clue, boy? After two years of war-time service in the Air Force, Seely came to K.U.A. for two years more of war-with the books. Seely takes his fun quietly, gets plenty of enjoyment out of watching the im- mature antics of uprep-school kids,'7 and preserves rigidly the code of the soft-spoken, discreet gentle- man. J. V. Baseball, 3, 4. ROBERT DANIEL TUCKER i'Close the door on your way out '55 Behind that broad grin there is a likable personal- ity. Never idle, Bob spends his time studying and typing by his own one-handed method. Any extra time he has is spent gazing at the picture of blonde Barbara or helping the uneasy Perry rearrange his furniture. Recreational Football, 3g J. V. Football, 43 Recreational Skiing, 33 J. V. Skiing, 43 J. V. Tennis, K-3, K-44 The Concordia, 3: The Kimball Union, 3. EARNEST ARTHUR TUTEIN Winchester and Boston-now, there are two real towns. Pete should go far with his movie-star smile. He haunts the mail boxes for letters from her,' and haunts the spot behind the gym for other reasons. Pete has a large following of faithful friends here at school. Hardly one deserted him when he took the tuxedo concession during the Winter Carnival. J. V. Football, 43 Varsity Track, K-3, K-43 Foreign Policy Association, 4. E431 RICHARD BEALL WASSON Cut it out, fellows. fm trying to sturlyf, lVlel,s', athletic abilities, together with his amaz- ingly accurate responses in math class, are legend- ary at Kimball Union. He plans to become an engineer, but with his ,loe F.. Brown smile and his acting ability, he has a niche waiting for him in the Hall of Fame as a movie bartender. ,I. V. Football, K-2, K-33 Varsity Football, K-4g Varsity Basketball, K-2, K-3, K-4 tCaptainlg J. V. Baseball, K-2, K-3, Baseball, 4, The Kimball Union, 4g Choir, 43 Glee Club, 4-g Athletic Council, 4g Dance Committee, 4, Dra- matics, 4. DOUGLAS WHITCOMB, JR. FRANK MASON WEBBER NLet's drive to Boston? After returning to his alma mater from the serv- ice, Mase took a room in D. R. basement falong with his phonographl. He is well known for being a very brilliant Spanish scholar. lsn't that what you said, Mase? Tennis. 3, 4 lCaptainl. 53 Outing Club, 4g Foreign Policy Association, 53 Dramaiics, 5. Gee, fm all fagged oulf, And well might he be fagged out. He has taken part in just about every activity the school has to offer, as well as a few little ventures of his own in the newsdealeris business. Dougls beaming per- sonality and his contagious enthusiasm have made him one of our class leaders. Reserve Football, K-25 J. V. Football, K-4 tCaptainlg Recreational Skiing, 2, 4g Reserve Basketball, K-33 Recrea- tional Tennis, 23 Reserve Baseball, 3g Lacrosse, 43 Outing Club. 2, 4, Class Vice-President, 4g Senior Councilg The Concordia, 4 tAssislant Editorlg Carnival Dance Com- mittee, 4 lChairmanlg The Kimball Union, 3, 43 Choir, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club. 2, 3, 43 Speakers' Club 43 Dramatics, 3, 4 tljresidentl Q Band, 2, 3, 4g Photography Club, 4 tSecre- tary-Treasurerl . t-191 NATHANIEL HENRY WHITESIDE 6'Hey, Mr. Robes! Bill Robesfi' Nate has been an ardent devotee of the Outing Club from the first day of his career at K.U.A. two years ago and has climaxed that interest as the club president this year. No enthusiast about slalom, Nate has spent nearly every wintry afternoon prac- ticing cross-country. Every evening he has spent uwrastlingn with Spanish. Track, 33 Recreational Skiing, 3, J. V. Skiing, K-45 Out- ing Club, 3, 4 lPresidentlg Junior Guide, 3, 4g The Con- cordia, 4g The Kimball Union, 4, Photography Club, 4, Carnival Committee, 3, 4. Gmzcc SToWELL WHITNEY The Navy is zz good lifef, Everyone goes to Gregg with his chemistry prob- lems. lt is rumored that he ran an active Navy recruiting oflice in Chellis this past year. He has been a valuable track man. J. V. Football, K-33 Varsity Football, 43 Track 2, K-3, K-4, Recreational Skiing, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club, 2, 3, 49 Outing Club, 2, 3. t50l ww Q f 4 IX N 3' 'rm X ., xSxiggM--,1 xr-453.4 K .IHHWN Y- .iff .,, 4 sy, K rm lJliXTl-IH RICHARDS HALL I' JNJWQ ' . A . 1' . ROWE HALL BRYANT HALL BARTON HOUSE CHELLIS HALL v..: 6 IXILTUN HOL SE J' .1 3 i 94 . jx . M , W.. Us . L Front Row: lVlcCray, Wasson, Murphy, Comiskey, Seward 1Captainl, Lewis, Dutille, Poole, Howard. Second Row: Mr. Barker 4Assistant Coacht, Larigan, R. Smith, Cizek, Teevens, Bigelow, Mr. Deneault tTraine1't, Mr. Carver lCoachl. Third Row: Robertson, Woods. Burpee, Hopkins, Phinney, Kelley. McCollum, Courtiss thlanagz-rl. Fourth Row: Mr. Akerstrom lAssistant Coaclll. Lindsay. Mott, llill, Evans, Colby. ll. Caldwell. YV. Caldwell. Fifth Row: Drisko, McCrillis, Whitney, Clarke, Batcheldcr, Lyons, Stone. D. Smith. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE K. U. A. 7 SuHield l4- K. U. A. 32 Governor Dummer 0 K. U. A. l9 Dartmouth Fresh 6 K. U. A. 33 Middlebury .l. V. 0 K. U. A. 6 Mt. Hermon l5 K. U. A. l9 New Hampton 6 K. U. A. 6 Vermont l3 The Varsity Football Season The record in the schedule above tells only the cold reality of factffour victories and three defeats. So far as statistics go, the season would seem to have been mediocre, but those who fol- lowed the progress of the l946 team on the playing field look back on its performance with considerable satisfaction. Each game was cleanly played and no defeat left the boys whipped and dispirited. Though Coach Carver received from lVlr. Adamsis l945 J. V. squad several veterans of former K.U.A. campaigns, he and the assistant coaches had to take many players accustomed to the football systems of the schools from which they had newly come and mold them into a team that would clit-k as a unit. The hrst two weeks of practice was directed toward that end. How well it was done came to light in the seasonis opener against a more experienced Suf- field eleven on October 5. Sheer spirit and deter- mination enabled the K.U.A. team to score first and then hold Sullield until the last few minutes of play. Althouffh Sullield finally scored the tie- breaking touchdown that won the game for them l4-7, the Kimball llnion eleven showed its fans that the season would be marked by stubborn. whole-hearted team play. l60l The varsity came into its own the next Satur- day and beat Governor Dummer with an ease and soundness that bewildered everyone con- cerned. ln this game the deception in attack that was to be prominent in the rest of the season became evident. The T-formation was used in the game against the Dartmouth freshmen on October 19 to such good effect that K.U.A. came off the winner by a score of 19-6. Clever quarterbacking, the out standing characteristic of our team in this en counter, confused the Big Green with quick opening plays and well-placed cut-back passes. The Middlebury J. V. game marked the re newal of the old rivalry with the Vermonters. Beginning the new series in fine style, the Orange and Black pounded its way to a 33-0 victory. Mud and a slithery gridiron mark our memories of this game. The Mount Hermon game, played in the rain in Meriden on November 2, was a heart-breaker. The unmerited defeat was the result of costly Kimball Union fumbles and excellent Mount Hermon kicking. Actually, K.U.A. gained 274 yards to the Hermonites' 192. The much praised New Hampton team was unable to turn back Coach Carver's boys on November 8 and suffered a 19-6 beating. Inside- tackle plays were the K.U.A.'s chief ground- gainers on that most mucky of days. Although handicapped by the loss of G. 1. veterans Bigelow and Poole and by the injury of Teevens in the first quarter, K.U.A. bid fair to defeat Vermont during the first half of the big game of the season. During the second half our boys were worn down by lack of substitutes, bad breaks, and a really competent Vermont aerial attack. We returned to Meriden gloomy under a 13-6 defeat. I 61 As regards the season as a whole, the team combined the T-formation with the single wing for deception and utilized its speed to good advantage through a powerful running attack. The passing offense was almost equally effec- tive as a gainer of yardage. Quarterbacked by Howie Seward and spear- headed by Teevens and Howard, the Kimball Union backs proved powerful against every opponent, with the possible exception of Suf- field. The loss of Lewis after the Suffield game because of the injury to his head weakened the backfield. However, the addition of Kelley and Hopkins to the backfield enabled Coach to shift Howard to Lewisfs place at fullback. The truth of the maxim that the secret of a successful offense lies in a good forward line has never been better demonstrated than in the case of the 1946 team. The line certainly opened up those beautiful holes that make the formation effective. The entire line worked as a unit: Poole, R. Smith, and Larigan on the ends, Murphy, Dutille, and McCray at tackle, Bigelow, Comis- key, and Cizek at guardsg Wasson and Burpee at center. All played heads-up football, offensively and defensively, throughout the season. Injuries made it continually necessary to shift men, make substitutions, and especially to de- velop new punters. Larigan, most used of the kickers, was outstanding. He saved many a hard- earned yard in the Vermont game by his accurate punts. Good ones were got off by Howard and Drisko also. The coaches certainly did their best to develop a strong team. Those of us who played on it hope to come back on Saturdays late in ensuing Novembers and watch future teams gratify Coach by accomplishing what we could not quite bring off: Beat Vermont! 1 Front Row: Whitcomb tCaptainl, O'Brien, W. Butler, G. Johnston, Lamere, R. Robertson, Kenyon, W. Stone, Perry, Jenkins. Second Row: D. Larned, Campbell, Champion, Genn. Slayton, Bickford, Chandler, Corbett, P. Earl, J. Crump, Rand. Third row: Joslyn, Cowles, Carleton, Ca rney, Tenney, Guild. Way. Tucker. L. Nelson. Foitrth Row: Mr. Adams lCoachl, C. Cochrane. Mr. Wishinski tAssistant Coachl, Birnbaum. Mr. Sherman lAssistant Coachl. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE K. U. A. 0 Holderness O K. U. A. 6 lVlount Hermon O K. U. A. 19 Proctor O K. U. A. 6 New Hampton 32 K. U. A. 13 New Hampton l3 K. ll. A. 19 Vermont Academy 12 The Junior Varsity Football Season The group ol boys that reported to lVlr. Adams and his assistants. lVlr. Wishinski and Mr. Sher- man, at the opening of practice was made up mostly of light but enthusiastic veterans of the reserve squad of the preceding year. This light- ness, however, resulted in speed during games, a factor which helps account for the seasonis record of three victories, two ties, and only one defeat. After the initial game, a vexing but hard- fought scoreless tie with Holderness, the team rallied to trounce Proctor 19-0 on October 12. Captain Whitcomb, pass receiver and defensive star, was one of the outstanding players in this game, and Dick Perry did good work in the back- field offense by scoring two touchdowns. The next game, played against a much heavier New Hamp- 1 ton team, resulted in a I3-I3 tie only through good J. V. defensive playing and the timely blowing of the final whistle. ln the game played at lVlount Hermon, our boys were at their peak as a unified ball club. Capitalizing the breaks gave Dave Larned a chance to clinch a narrow victory by his eighty- five yard run. The return engagement with New Hampton resulted in a decisive defeat largely because Kimball Union lacked three of the first string linemen. When the Vermont game came on November 15, all the spirit that had grown up in the team during the season inspired the players to a 19-12 victory over our traditional rival, which helped to compensate for the defeat of the varsity team. 62 il First Row: Guest, Turley, R. Butler, D. Berwick, Sycamore, Connell, Moody, Muise, J. Cooke, Macdonald. Second Row: Rose, Taylor, R. Earle, Kurth, Knapp, J. Core, Hayden, Case, Russell, Hagstrom, Atkinson. Third Row: Mr. Douglass lCoacbP, Austin, Johnson, Cunliffe, Esten, Slattery, Corsey, Mumford, D. Stone, Mr. Spalding 1Assistant Coach! . RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kimball Union 0 Hartford 0 Kimball Union 0 Deerfield 12 Kimball Union 13 New Hampton 20 Kimball Union 0 Vermont Academy 0 Kimball Union 6 Towle High 19 Kimball Union 6 New Hampton 7 Kimball Union 6 Vermont Academy 7 The Reserve Football Season The reserves cannot boast an outstanding record in their two ties and five defeats. Yet the season was not so bad as the schedule indicates. Injuries and the shifting of men to unfamiliar positions hampered the team and resulted in the loss of several games by close scores. The re- serves opened their season against Hartford. This contest was marred by fumbles and careless ball handling. Against Deerfield, the reserves showed great improvement but were unable to match the speed of their opponents. New Hampton through luck won the next game by one touchdown. The following week the reserves battled a heavier Vermont team to a scoreless tie. The next three encounters all ended with the reserves on the I 63 short end of the scoring, but they were not out- fought in any game. The unfavorable scores do not reflect the vigi- lant effort that Mr. Douglass and Mr. Spalding put into coaching the squad. Their hard work contributed to the good playing of individuals as the season progressed. Bill Connell, last year's quarterback, played well at fullback. Brome and Muise made several spectacular long runs before injuries benched them. Turley, a newcomer, proved an able quarterback. Sycamore, Mum- ford, and Macdonald performed capably both defensively and offensively. Butler backed up the line well, and opposing players often felt the hard blocks and tackles of the guards, Guest and Earle. 1 First Row: T. Cook, P. Woods, Post, Warren, Watson, Bowser CCaptainJ, Merrill, Courier, Schmitt, Libby. Second Row: Mr. Winship fAssistant Coachl, Sherwood fManagerJ, B. Read, Goodale, Faulkner, Baldwin, Eusden, Carey, Tomer, Mr. Moulton fCoachJ. Third Row: P. Cooke, Tambling, Hayes, Pardy, Moulton, Norcross, R. Cummings. VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE Kimball Union 1 Tilton 15 Kimball Union 0 Mt. Hermon 2 Kimball Union 1 New Hampton 3 Kimball Union 1 Tilton 4 Kimball Union 2 Deerfield HBH 0 Kimball Union 0 New Hampton 1 Varsity Soccer Season Soccer was reintroduced at Kimball Union in the fall of 1946 after a lapse of several seasons during the war years. Though he had had no previous experience in coaching soccer, Mr. Moulton volunteered to direct the sport and, aided by Mr. Winship, proceeded to whip a team into shape. We lost 15-1 in our first game, a rugged con- test against a Tilton team that had in its starting lineup thirteen South Americans who had played soccer for years. Our only goal was scored by Sandy Bowser. In the second game we showed considerable improvement and lost to New Hampton by the respectable score of 3-1. How- ever, we defeated the Deerfield MB team soon afterwards 2-0, the lone victory of the season. The next game, against Mt. Hermon, was a dis- appointment because our players showed skill and drive yet could not prevent being scored on twice. Our return engagement with Tilton revealed the extent of our progress since the first en- counter. Woods's single goal and our offensive playing kept us in the lead most of the game, but we finally lost 4-1. The last game, with New Hampton, saw us go down to a fighting defeat 1-0. Considering the total inexperience of both the squad and the coach at the beginning of the season, soccer fans at K.U.A. were gratified by the team's showing and look forward to a more successful schedule in 1947, since the now expe- rienced squad is a large and eager group. H251 66 5 f : ix N X X WWI 'M Jluylml 4 'grffrlfffm Ill ff lmllm ll WWW 2 1f1r1Il H Ylmuululum lj . 7 mlm? y f ,A . S E E gt E N . x : ' , f X z, S Q 5 N g ' , R I f ff f 1 ff Z f ' 2' X WW Z X ffl' Q3 W M5 K f A fun' mv Q x Q? N X X2 Skbxkxxr fs-2 gg f Zi Q First Row: W. Caldwell, McCrillis, Wasson fCaptainJ, McCollum, Seward. Second Row: Mr. Barker fCoachJ, Phinney, Kelley, McCray, Faulkner, Rahill, Dutille CManagerP VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Kimball Union 37 Burlington 46 Kimball Union 52 Lebanon 29 Kimball Union 43 Towle 29 Kimball Union 63 Stevens 40 Kimball Union 30 Middlebury ,l.V. 22 Kimball Union 26 Mt. Hermon 37 Kimball Union 29 Hanover 27 Kimball Union 26 Governor Dummer 27 Kimball Union 42 Vermont 67 Kimball Union 57 Lebanon 32 Kimball Union 35 Vermont 43 Kimball Union 34 Mt. Hermon 46 Kimball Union 47 Middlebury J.V. 48 Kimball Union 43 Stevens 39 Kimball Union 45 Burr and Burton 34 Kimball Union 20 Dartmouth Fresh 69 Varsity Basketball Season The varsity team played an exhausting sixteen- game schedule against such heavy opposition that it was fortunate to split even on victories and defeats. This year both the Burlington and the Middlebury J.V. teams, quintets in a class outside ours, were on the schedule. Likewise the Vermont and the Mount Hermon groups, not to mention the big Dartmouth freshman team, gave us hard battles. Wasson and McCollum played guards, and Seward was the center. Caldwell and Phinney filled the forward positions. McCrillis, the sole junior on the squad, took Sewardis place at I 68 center during part of the season. Because of the nip and tuck games, few substitutes had an opportunity to play in the more difficult encoun- ters, but were sent in during such contests as those with Lebanon, Stevens, Towle, and Burr and Burton. The team showed its spirit when it stood up well against Vermont at Saxtons River and led Mt. Hermon for two straight periods at North- field. The Governor Dummer and Middlebury games were dropped by a point as a result of unfortunate luck in scoring. Despite this, though, the teamwork was commendable. l First Row: Connell. Hill, Cizek, B. Robertson, Colby. Second Roux' Mr. Deneault lCoacl1I. Guest, R. Cummings, Tenney, Demers. Austin tManagert. THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Kimball Union Lebanon 20 Kimball Union Towle 25 Kimball Union Stevens 28 Kimball Union Holderness 23 Kimball Union Vermont Academy 36 Kimball Union Lebanon 29 Kimball Union Vermont Academy 28 Kimball Union Stevens 29 Kimball Union Holderness 31 The Junior Varsity linder the tutelage of Harold '6lVlike', Deneault, the ,layvees rose this year to unusual heights as they humbled eight of their nine opponents. The reasons for their success in these encounters were faithful practice and the will to win. The squad, composed of many of last year's members, worked hard and developed precise team work on the court, which contributed to their fine record. The games with Vermont Academy were par- ticularly hard-fought, John Cizek winning the first one with a last-minute foul shot. The second one went into overtime on the strength of Bruce Basketball Season Robertsorfs throw from the charity line. The only blemish on the schedule was the defeat by Holderness at Plymouth. The Hoof was of un- accustomed dimensions, and the jayvees were not able to erase a first-half deficiency as their last period surge fell short. Coach Deneault was justly proud of his team. paced by high-scoring Bruce Hill and runner- up Bill Connell. This group will probably be the nucleus of next year's varsity quintet. All of its members gained two assets valuable to any squad. experience and close team spirit. wi Front Row: Carney, C. Cochrane, Joslyn, Cowles, Chandler, Slattery, Hazen. Second Row: Mr. Spalding iCoachiI, .l. Core, Case, Esten, Carey, McNamara, R. Earle. Reserve Basketball Schedule Kimball Union 19 Hanover 23 Kimball Union 35 Hartford 18 Kimball Union 13 Lebanon 15 Kimball Union 29 Hartford 18 Kimball Union 24 Hanover 21 The Reserve Basketball Season After a fumbling start lVlr. Spaldingis 4'Fight- ing Reserves got their second wind and won the last three games of their five-game schedule. Besides the contests listed, the reserves played a game, just for experience, with the veterans and another with the varsity team. The games lost to Hanover and Lebanon were characterized by similar playing: our team forged ahead early and kept its lead until a last minute spurt by the opponents resulted in a K.U.A. defeat by a narrow margin. ln their return game with Hanover, however, the now l 70 experienced reserves played inspired basketball in a tilt preliminary to the varsity contest and won 24-21 in an overtime period. Following this came the first home game with Hartford, and another away with the same school. Both were won by margins of ten or more points. All things considered, the season went satis- factorily. Besides winning more games than they lost, the reserves showed steady improvement in scorinq and prepared themselves to advance to the ranks of the iunior varsity or even the varsity during the next basketball season. l 7' ay. First Row: Christiansen, Smith, Harrison, Hopkins fCap tainl, Cile, Gowing, Rand. Second Row: Woolverton and Corbett fManagersJ, Teevens, Batchelder, Sherrerd, Mason Webber, Jenkins, Cunliffe, Mr. Akerstrom fCoachD. THE VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE Kimball Union 4 New Hampton 5 Kimball Union 4 Mount Hermon 0 Kimball Union 2 Tied Teams 0 Kimball Union 2 Belmont Hills 3 Kimball Union 3 Exeter 8 Kimball Union 2 Dartmouth Fresh 13 Kimball Union 6 Middlebury J.V. 0 Kimball Union 2 Hamden 2 Kimball Union 3 Mount Hermon 1 Kimball Union 5 Vermont Academy 1 Kimball Union 7 Vermont Academy 1 Kimball Union 7 Deerfield 8 Kimball Union 7 Middlebury J.V. 3 Kimball Union 0 Dartmouth Fresh. 4 Kimball Union 5 Mount Hermon 2 Kimball Union 3 Wellesley High 0 Kimball Union 5 Dartmouth Fresh. 3 The Varsity Hockey Season With two returning lettermen and five veterans who were former lettermen of Kimball Union, the 1947 hockey team looked forward to its season with high hopes and enthusiasm. Proceeding earnestly into the season, the team gave creditable performances against all opposition. ln the first five games, the first line of Harrison, Gile, and Madden combined effec- tively to produce many scoring plays. When Madden left to enter college, Hopkins took his place on the first line, and the resultant com- bination carried on together throughout the season, except for the last two games. ln these two games, Harrison, Smith, and Cunliffe com- prised the Hrst line. The defeats of Wellesley and the Dartmouth Freshmen proved the effec- tiveness of this scoring trio. Throughout the season, the team as a whole f 72 worked excellently together. ln the two Ver- mont games, the boys showed superior team play and spirit in defeating their traditional rival, thereby retaining the Headmasterls Trophy. ln the second Dartmouth Freshman game they exhibited the aggressiveness which is so common in many Kimball Union teams in holding the Big Green to only four goals. It must be said that Captain Hopkins per- formed capably in leading his team during the season. Credit is also due the defensive trio of Gowing, Smith, and Sherrerd, as well as to goalie Christiansen. Together they turned back many of the scoring attempts of their oppon- ents. The other linemen, Jenkins and Teevens, also were always alert and on the job backing up their teammates. 1 ,,,nf First Row: MacDonald. Muise, Miller, Per-Lee, Earl, T. Cook, W. Woods. Campbell. Second Row: Martindale, Lounsberry, Drisko, Flanders, Goss, Mr. Douglass fCoachl. THE JUNIOR VARSITY Kimball Union 1 Hanover 3 Kimball Union 1 Mt. Hermon 1 Kimball Union 3 Vermont Academy l Kimball Union 3 Holderness 0 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Kimball Union 4 Hanover 5 Kimball Union 5 Vermont Academy 2 Kimball Union 4 Hanover 1 The Junior Varsity Hockey Season Having a particularly strong squad, the junior varsity hockey team enjoyed a better than aver- age season. The boys chalked up four victories, two losses, and one tie. The first game, played with Hanover, was lost 1 to 3, when Hanover scored three goals in the last period after having been held scoreless in the first two. ln the second game the J. Vfs tied Mount Hermon l to l. Ted Cook took over the position of goalie when the boys went to play Vermont and may be credited with expert defensive playing that helped bring about the Hrst victory, 3 to l. Each player in the first line scored a goal. The junior varsity beat Holderness 3 to O in the next game, which was featured by lVlartindale's outstanding play- ing. Although Grubby7s,' proteges lost the next game to Hanover by a close 4 to 5 score, they were not downhearted, for they scored four goals in four minutes during the last period. In the following contest the junior varsity beat Ver- mont Academy 5 to 2 at Meriden. In the last game a fitting climax to the season came when our boys made up for the previous defeats by Hanover through trouncing that school 4 to l. Mr. Douglass did the usual jocular but effec- tive coaching that makes a sport under his direc- tion at once profitable and enjoyable. Outstand- ing players were Martindale, Per-Lee, and Earl of the first line, and goalie Ted Cook. Flanders did a good job at the goalie position during those early-season games when Cook was unable to play. t73l Evans fManagerJ, Poole, Bigelow, Schmitt, Howard fCaptainD, Burpee, J. Cooke, W. Butler, Mr. Robes fCoachT. THE VARSITY SKI TEAM SCHEDULE K. U. A. 384.2 Lyndon Inst. K. U. A. 379.5 Dartmouth g'B', K. U. A. 395.5 Vermont Acad. Cushing K. U. A. 392.0 Vermont Acad. Deerfield K. U. A. 388.7 Putney School 378.9 362.6 Hanover Hi 360.2 364.8 Deerfield 348.6 305 :6 364.8 Cushing 329.7 322.0 Mt. Hermon 362.5 377.7 The Varsity Ski Team Season . The varsity ski team emerged undefeated this year for the third consecutive season. Coaches Bill Robes and Ike Townsend hastily prepared a team to meet Lyndon Institute on January llth. This proved to be the closest meet of the yearg however, the victory was decided when Kimball Union swept the cross-country by eleven points. In spite of failing snow conditions the following week-end, the team easily defeated the Dart- mouth B,' team and Hanover High School by seventeen points and nineteen points respec- tively. Kimball Union captured the honors at the Vermont Academy Winter Carnival. The following week-end another victory was scored when a defeat was delivered the same teams at our own carnival. They were Vermont Academy, Deerfield, Mt. Hermon, and Cushing. On Feb- f75 ruary fifteenth a small group went to the New Hampshire Cross-Country Championships, an open meet sponsored by the Lebanon Outing Club. Erich Schmitt took seventh, James Cooke, eleventh, and Captain Wesley Howard, eigh- teenth. On March first, the junior varsity team repre- sented our varsity in competition with Putney School. Led by two varsity members. they de- feated Putney by eleven points. Meanwhile three men competed in the U S E A S A Cross-Country and Jumping Championships at Guilford. Ike Townsend's protege, Erich Schmitt, won the class HB cross-country, and James Cooke followed to take fifth. Captain Wes Howard stood tenth. Captain Howard competed in the class Bn jump- ing on the sixty-five meter hill March ninth. I THE JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING SCHEDULE Evans, P. Cooke, Sycamore, Read, Pease, S. Mott, Perry, Boynton, Post, Way, Whiteside Pardy H Nelson ,I Crump, Mr. Robes iCoachl. Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union Kimball Union 97.8 Stevens 78.5 97.70 Vermont 83.39 95.4 Stevens 66.9 100 Vermont 91.71 The Junior Varsity Ski Team Season For the third consecutive year the junior var- sity team went through its schedule undefeated. After some early-season delay because of cancel- lations and postponements, the skiers defeated the boys from Stevens High of Claremont at Meriden on February 1. In this meet-consisting of events in slalom, jumping, and cross-country -petit Phil Cooke took top honors for K.U.A. Truman Way made the best leap in jumping. Four days later the team journeyed to Saxtons River and downed the Vermont Academy junior varsity in jumping and cross-country. Way again took top spot in jumping, and Post and Pease followed close at his heels. K.U.A. boys captured also the first four places in cross-country. I 76 A triangular meet with Stevens and Windsor at Claremont followed on February 5. Our junior varsity took this contest neatly by capturing the first live places in slalom, the first and third in downhill, and the first four in cross-country. On March 5 the team defeated the Vermont Academy J. V.'s in the slalom meet at Meriden. Way and Crump took the first and second places. Among the boys who constituted the backbone of the unbeaten junior varsity ski team were Ed Post, Truman Way, Phil Cooke, Harold Nelson. Jim Crump, Bert Read, and Slim Pease. Most of these boys, largely underclassmen, will give Bill Robes a head start on a good varsity team next year. l Courtiss, Evans, H. Nelson, Burpee, Sherwood, Clarke, Carleton, Way, Read, Libby, Mott, Pardy, L. Nelson Schmitt, J. Cooke, Mr. Moulton tFirst Aid Instructorl. The Ski Patrol The Ski Patrol, which was organized in early November, has contributed greatly toward ensur- ing more safety on the school ski slopes and prompt care in any emergency. The blue and gold emblem of the patrol was a common sight on all the hills this year. The patrol toboggan was always ready in case of accident. Mr. Moulton and Mr. Douglass conducted first aid classes which all prospective members were required to take. The boys were given an eighteen-hour standard course, which consisted of general instruction in the care of injuries, and a twelve-hour advanced course dealing mainly with the care of injuries commonly in- curred while skiing. This latter course included much practical work such as splinting and band- aging. The Patrol elected Erich Schmitt their leader. The larger number of members this year indi- cates a growing interest in the organization. Though this year has been a quiet one for the patrol, it has nevertheless been successful. The Patrol members are indebted to Mr. Douglass and Mr. Moulton for the thorough and useful training they have received. The skiers them- selves owe a great deal to the patrol for the security and protection which it has afforded them. i77l if ijt Recreational Skiers Directed chiefly by Mr. Moulton and Miken Townsend, the recreational skiers have expe- rienced a rather eventful season. The Recs, made up of both the regular daily skiers and the 'csunday skiersf' have certainly had their full share of good powder snow. Through the efforts of '5Pappy,' Porter, the tow, which was damaged by vandals during, the summer, was put back into running condition. This, naturally, has afforded more downhill run- ning than would otherwise have been possible and has therefore given the recreational skiers l 78 abundant practice. The snow on the Potato Patch held up well almost down to the spring vacation and made unnecessary many long treks to the back of Zea's hill. ln this large group of pleasure skiers many improve tremendously and become candidates for the more daring and more skillful feats demanded in the ski teams into which they finally make their way. This year Al Moody won the trophy for being the skier who had shown the greatest all-around improvement. l ll 79 if The Kimball Union Outing Club Although the Outing Club has had fewer active members this year than in recent years, the interest and hard work that these boys have put forward has made this season stand out as one of the best in Outing Club history. Last fall Bill Robes, Outing Club director, and the advis- ory board consisting of Mr. Weyland Porter, Mr. William Brewster, Mr. Walter Winship, Mr. Edward Spalding, and Mr. Guy Moulton decided that no dues would be collected and no tests for membership would be required this year. All members were accepted on probation, and only those who showed genuine interest and coopera- tion were retained under full membership. During the fall season some members of the Outing Club spent almost every week-end on excursions to a large number of camp-sites within a radius of sixty-five miles of Meriden. The trips were not confined to the immediate vicinity of the schoolg several were made to such places as Moose Mountain, Cummings Pond, or Smarts Mountain. On these trips sev- eral new junior guides were added to the clubls growing list. During the Winter Carnival the club spon- sored all the outdoor activities. These consisted of an ice show, a live-way ski meet, an informal dance in the cabin, and skating on the hockey rink. In the spring the club was enriched by the loan of an army weapons carrier from Mr. Edwin Post, Sr. It made week-end hikes much more fun. With this vehicle, longer trips were possible and the club had a wider selection of camp-sites. This new acquisition was put to good use throughout the spring season. This year's ollicers were Nathaniel Whiteside, President, Edwin Post, Vice-President, Harry Montague, Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Pease, Trail Master, and Edward Evans, Hut- master. l31l f ,A fwfr: 5-i'5i'fU.,..,N 82 The Dads' Week-End The Dads, Week-End, held in the latter part of February, marked the third anniversary of this occasion at Kimball Union. Dexter Richards Hall was again the temporary home of the visitors, but since eighty-three dads came up for the week- end, the Guest House was also used for accom- modations. The Executive Committee arrived Thursday afternoon in order to hold a meeting before the numerous activities of the week-end began. The rest of the fathers, however, invaded the Hilltop the following day. Friday evening the fathers were entertained by several delightful performances. The first was a concert by the Kimball Union Orchestra under the expert direction of Mr. Calvacca. This was followed by a lecture by one of the dads, Mr. Upson, who spoke on the extremely humorous topic, How to Get Rich, Like Mef, To climax the evening, Mr. Person showed some very inter- esting color films of the Canadian wilds, of a trip around the Gaspe peninsula, and of a suc- cessful hunt for a wild cat in Corbin Park. Saturdayls events revealed to the dads the skill of our athletic teams. Members of the undefeated ski team skied in behalf of their own dormitories in an intra-dorm meet. The Varsity hockey team defeated Mount Hermon, 5-2, the Junior Varsity sextet downed Hanover High, 3-1, and the Var- sity basketball team upset Burr and Burton I 83 42-29. In the evening, Mr. Reed's Dramatic Club presented that stirring melodrama f'Love Rides the Rails, which kept the fathers hilarious. Thus ended a perfect day. The next morning, the dads and their sons attended church and heard an excellent sermon delivered by the Reverend Roy Chamberlin. The last event of the week-end was a delicious steak dinner, after which the dads reluctantly, it seemed, left the Hilltop until another year. The Dads' Council elected the following offi- cers for the coming year: Robert C. Hopkins, President, R. Douglas Esten, First Vice-Presi- dent, D. Bobbs Slattery, Second Vice-President, Dr. Leslie K. Sycamore, Secretary, John M. Piane, Treasurer. Assisting these officers in their executive duties, henceforth there will be a group of directors. One-year directors are Robert C. Hopkins, James C. Campbell, Nathaniel E. White- side, Jr. Two-year directors are R. Douglas Esten, John M. Piane, Dr. Leslie K. Sycamore. Three- year directors are Theodore Cooke, D. Bobbs Slattery, Ralph Case. It seems very evident now, as indicated by the increased attendance at each succeeding annual gathering of the dads and by the spirit which they have shown in wishing to broaden the facili- ties of Kimball Union, that Dads' Week-End is a firmly established and thriving tradition. 1 84 E851 Firs1Row.' Faulkner, Sycamore, Courtiss, Corbett, Morse. Second row: Champion, Kelley, Whitcomb, Per-Lee, 0'Brien, L. Nelson, Batchelder. Third Row: Guild, T. Cook, Eusden, Libby, Courier, Tambling, Reylea. Whiteside, Strauss, Muise. Fourth Row: Wasson, Hagstrom, Herzig, Carleton, Brome, Guest, Russell, Carney, Clarke, 1Miss- The Kimball Union ing: Mr. Rawsonl . During this fifty-sixth year of its publication The Kimball Union has reported almost every phase of school life to 450 subscribers, including the students, the faculty members, parents, alumni, and friends of the academy. The mad rush that ensued every time the paper appeared in the mail boxes attested to the students, eager interest in the eleven issues published this year. Top honors for interest again went to the feature column uThe Keyholefl The newly introduced series of sketches on the historical background of Kimball Union also proved popular. Carrying on the reputation for improvement handed down by their predecessors, the mem- bers of the 1946-1947 staff increased the use of pictures having news value, and paid marked attention to variety in the pattern of page layout and to headline style. The styling of the paper was further improved through observation of features found in publications issued by the thirty-one schools on the newly expanded ex- change list. Moreover, The Kimball Union availed itself of expert advice by joining the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. With the exception of John Per-Lee, Editor-in- Chief, and eight other veteran staff members, the group that went to work on the initial issue was composed of newcomers to journalism. Soon, however, all thirty-one developed a spirit of teamwork and accuracy. After only two monthis experience, Hugh Sycamore and John O'Brien took on the heavy duty of co-editors of sports and handled the assignment very capably. Whit- comb's sly wit gave added interest to the already popular '6Keyhole.l' Libby and Faulkner, staff artists, drew most of the sketches and photo- graphs that lent appeal to the pages of The Kim- ball Union this year. Don Herzig proved valuable as Associate Editor, for he was persistent, ener- getic, and whole-heartedly intent on improving each issue. Mr. Rawson did his usual good job of super- vising the work yet allowing the staff full play as to policy, contents, and makeup. Mr. Winship carried the advisership on without a hitch during the two months when Mr. Rawson was ill. The present Kimball Union staff will form an un- usually large and experienced nucleus for the group destined to carry on the work of editing the paper in 1947-1948. E361 Firxl Noir: Nluise. Cuiltl, Courier, Sherwood, Raliill, Whilconih. llopkins, Murphy. Mr. Clieever lAdviscrt. Sworn! Role: Per-Lee. Courtiss. Brome. Batchelder. Faulkner. Herzig. Corbett. Robertson. Montague. Norse. Tl11'l'u' Hole: llemers, Liluliy. Post. Whiteside. ll. Nelson. Evans. Kelley, Moody. Urisko. Boynton. 0'Brien. Fyeainore tmissing: Hr. licetl P. The 1911-7 Concordia Not long after the fall term began this year's Coneorrlia staff assembled and elected the fol- lowing oliicers: joe Hahill. Editor-in-Chiefg Bill Butler. Assistant Editor: Doug Whitcomb. Assist- ant Editor: Hob Hopkins, Business Manager: and lid lfvans, Chief Photographer. Then the work of covering the winter sports began. How- ever. it was not until the latter part of February that the yearbook rapidly began to take form. During this time a number of the staff, together with a few non-members. worked earnestly to finish the articles before the spring vacation began. One handicap which. we believe, the staff successfully overcame was the lack of experience in yearbook work that harassed the principal writers. The editors have commented particularly on the work of several boys. The quartet of talented chortlersflklurphy. Boynton, Drisko, and Cour- ierfwas instrumental in preparing the separate senior sketches. The Business Department, headed by competent llob Hopkins. turned in a gratify- ing number of advertisements. Many were the afternoons that Mr. Reed, Bob Hopkins, and Sturgis Corbett spent in near-by Hanover and I 87 Lebanon gathering advertisements. Don Shy- lockv Morse tapped a new source in his many Claremont clients. The readers and the stalnf owe appreciation also to Ed lfvans and his photog- raphy reporters, who took pictures and arranged them in composite pages. Continued pleas were made this year for new campus shots with which to improve the quality as well as the quantity of informal pictures. Moreover. following the success of last year's advertisement drive, the stall' reiterated its re- quests for a copious supply of advertisements. Constant plugging for these goals kept the stall' busy and account largely for whatever success this Concordia may have. Mr. Cheever was always on hand to caution the staff on problems that would arise and to explain how to meet them. Furthermore, he often advised us as to the practicability of changes or revisions in plans for this yearis edition. hir. Reed. as adviser to the Business Department. supervised much of the bookkeeping and account collecting. that unsung but vital drudgery neces- sary in making such a publication as this pay its way. l First Row: Johnson, Sycamore. Libby. D. Mott. Miller. Moody. J. Crump. Second Rauf: Courliss. Champion. M04 Cray. Whitcomb, Boynton. S. Mott. Faulkner, Brome. Wasson. Third Row: C. Whitney. D. Johnston. Larigan, Cizek, MacDonald, Carleton, Baldwin. Colby. Teevf-ns. Kelley. Fourth Row: Earl. Cummings, Breen, Tomer, Muise, Upson, Perry. D. Larned. Patterson, lmissing: Mr. Rawsonl. The Kimball Union Clee Club Handicapped by a late start, the Glee Club began seriously to prepare for a full schedule soon after the Christmas vacation. With the first concert but a month and a half away, Mr. Raw- son, the director, tested all aspirants to the Glee Club and classified them in four types: tenor l, tenor II, bass l, and bass ll. Soon afterwards, the rehearsals began and the organization was under way for one of its best seasons. First on the calendar was the concert with Kendall Hall on March 8 at Meriden. The girls arrived in the afternoon, and a joint rehearsal was held. Then at 7:00 o'clock the concert began. The combined clubs sang g'Glory Now to Thee Be Given, by Bach, and g'Fairest Lord lesusf' Then the Kendall Hall Clee Club came forth with ulVlassa Dearw and 4'Songs My Mother Taught Med' The Kimball Union group next sang two fast sea chanties. Then a military num- ber, 'gl Love a Paradef' and a Mexican tune, Cielito Lindon were performed by the girls. 4'Carry Me Home to the Lone Prairiefl l 88 with Kent McCray doing the solo, and 6'Red River Valleyf' with John Cizek as soloist, were offered by our Glee Club. The concert ended with the combined clubs singing uThe Heavens Resoundf' by Beethoven, and L'Let All Things Now Livingf, All agreed that the aflair was a huge success. After the spring vacation the Clee Club par- ticipated in May in another joint concert, this time with Vermont Academy at Saxtonls River. Among the pieces which were sung were two Gilbert and Sullivan numbers. Also in May came the return concert with Kendall Hall. The program remained much the same as it had been for the previous engagement with that school. The Glee Club certainly respects Mr. Rawson for his willingness to direct the organization under difliculties and for the excellence of the programs he has produced. Thanks are also due Miss Magill, who has always been at hand as accompanist. l First Row: Champion, Cenn, C. Whitney, S. Mott, McCray. Boynton, D. Mott, Brome, Mr. Calvacca 4DirectorI. Second Row: Crump, Herzig, MacDonald, Tomer, Moody. Way. Christiansen, W. Woods, C. Cochrane. Third Row: Whitcomb. Libby, D. Johnston, Sherwood, Wasson, Austin, Patterson, Sycamore. The Kimball Union Choir Although the choir was disrupted for a short time in the late fall by Mr. Rawsonis illness, it has turned out to be one of the best in recent years. Mr. Calvacca willingly filled in for Mr. Rawson and continued as director throughout the year. As the season advanced the choir grew in numbers until it had twenty members and had quite outgrown the seating capacity of the choir loft. The organization followed the pattern set by Mr. Rawson. Mr. Calvacca foresaw, however, that the supply of music would soon be ex- hausted if a new anthem was to be sung each week. Therefore, he set about obtaining new music and teaching it according to a predeter- mined plan. At first there were two evening rehearsals a week, but it was soon possible to cut this program to one evening rehearsal and one before church on Sunday and still keep the previous standard of quality. Each rehearsal was divided into four parts: the first was devoted to the next Sundayis anthem, the second, to a piece which had been done the week before and with which the singers were l 89 familiar, the third, to a new anthem, and the fourth, to a song which had previously been learned by heart. This last anthem was done purely for the joy of singing. Although each practice was carried on with dispatch and pre- cision, the quality of performance did not suffer. One needed only attend an evening rehearsal to appreciate the degree of exactness with which each song had to be done before Mr. Calvacca would allow it to be presented in public. Besides singing regularly every Sunday, the choir helped make the Christmas service in the chapel memorable. Anthems and carols appro- priate to Yuletide were sung, and a solo was given by Don Christiansen, a soloist of the choir. On April 18 the entire group went to St. Mlaryls to participate in a joint concert. The choir, the congregation, and the student body are indebted not only to Mr. Rawson and Mr. Calvacca for maintaining a high standard in music, but also to Miss Magill, who has so generously given of her time and effort as accom- panist. l 90 Seated: J. Cooke. First Row: Hagstrom, Perry, Evans. H. Nelson, Carney, Sherwood. Haslam. Silver. Mr. Calvacca. Second Row: Way, Tomer, Bickford, R. Cummings. Brome, Post, R. Pease, Sycamore. The Orchestra This year the Kimball Union Orchestra con- tinued its activities under the direction of lVlr. Calvacea. The group was led by several of last year's members: namely-Edward Evans, Presi- dent, Harold Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Richard Sherwood, Librarian. The orchestra gladly welcomed several hard-working new boys. The one weakness in balance, however, con- tinued to be the lack of violins to offset the woodwind and strong brass sections. Mr. Cal- vacca and Hubert Sycamore, however, made a valiant attempt to produce enouzfh volume from their violins to compensate for the deficiency. The organization had a very active program this year. The musicians opened their season by Playing for the stunt night program preceding Thanksgiving vacation. The next appearance was at the Brewsters, one Friday night. The carol service before Christmas saw the orchestra again in the limelight. On Dads' Week-end the boys did a line job Friday night and were requested by many fathers to play again Saturday before the performance of i'Love Rides the Railsf, The boys gladly complied. On March 3 the orchestra recorded two of its outstanding numbers: L'The Oraclefi by Bauaman, and uTwo Guitarsf, a Russian folk dance in which Robert Pease and Edwin Post were feature performers. The week before Easter vacation was the high point of the year for the boys, for they produced a half- hour program over the radio from station WKNE in Keene. The final performance of the year was the entertainment put on jointly with the Speak- ers, Club on May 16, during the Mothers, Week- end festivities. Mr. Calvacca has even more am- bitious plans for the 1948 season, though he will have to replace his pianist, Ed Evans, who is a senior, and will need several more violinists to improve the balance in this fast growing organ- ization. t91l First Row: Mr. Deneault lAdvisert, Libby, Brome, Montague, Whitcomb, D. Mott. Strauss. Murphy, Second Row: Courtiss. Chandler, Goodale, Turley, Rose, Herzig, Patterson, Russell. Miller. Morse, Person. Moody. Third Row: Muise, Cuest, Whiteside. Batcheldcr, ltpson, Tomer, Reylea. Sherwood, Willey. The Photography Club After having got on its feet by reorganization in l94-5, the Photography Club started off in full swing early in the fall of 1946. Mr. Deneault continued as adviser and was highly gratified by the rapid growth of the club and the degree of responsibility which the members willingly assumed. For the first time the organization elected officers and managed its own affairs. Harry Montague was chosen Presidentg Arthur Brome, Vice-Presidentg and Doug Whitcomb, Secretary and Treasurer. The club held several interesting meetings in which the techniques of picture-tak- ing were discussed. Classes in photography were not arranged, however, because most of the mem- bers, old and new, had had considerable previous experience and did not need elementary in- struction. One of the most important functions of the Photography Club is to furnish a wide variety of snapshots of school activities from which selections are made for putting together the composite picture pages in The Concordia. Many members were active in securing such shots throughout the year, though far too many of the I 92 items submitted were, as last year, obviously posed. The contest for the Concordia Plaque Award was revived this year and was still under way when this publication went to press. The Concordia also offered a prize of ten dollars for the best composite picture page submitted by a member of the Photography Club. The dark room became so popular as a work- shop for photography hobbyists that its facilities soon proved inadequate to the demand made on them. This trend was further intensified by the fact that photographic supplies became easily obtainable once more and by the fact that all manner of materials were available right here at school. Harry Montague arranged to have sup- plies sold by the Athletic Store and maintained a varied and attractive stock that contributed largely to the popularity of photography this year. This has been especially true of pictures taken by flashlighting. The inexpensive new type of camera with Hashlight attachments put on sale by Harry resulted in such frequent bursts of light at every indoor function that it resembled a meeting of celebrities beset by big-city news photographers. l First Row: B. Johnston. D. Mott. Guild, H. Nelson. Morse. Lounsberry. Second Row: Mr. Adams fAdviser3, E. Cummings, Miller, Tutein, Herzig, Breen. llaslam, W. Woods, S. Mott, fmissing: Mr. Moultonl. The Foreign Policy Association The Kimball Union Foreign Policy Associa- tion held its initial meeting soon after the start of school in September and elected its oihcers. The members voted to meet every Monday eve- ning after dinner in the Brewsters, living-room. This year, as in the past, the members joined the National Foreign Policy Association. The bulletins which they received weekly from this organization proved of invaluable assistance dur- ing the meetings. Mr. Adams and Mr. Moulton, the two leaders, proposed that members so desiring he allowed to attend the lectures of interest to the Foreign Policy Association sponsored by Dartmouth Col- lege. The members eagerly accepted this pro- posal. During the year they went to lectures on such varied subjects as elections, arctic explora- tion, Russia, post-war conditions in Europe, and the foreign policy of the United States. Among the famous speakers whom the boys heard were Max Lerner, a writer for PMg Colonel J. T. Wilson, Director of Expedition Muskoxg Vera W. Dean, a writer for the National Foreign Policy Associationg and Edward M. Earle, a professor at Princeton. As for the weekly meetings, two boys each session had the responsibility of bringing to the attention of the members the topic for discussion. This method of ensuring thoughtful comment proved highly successful. Among other topics, labor relations, peace treaties, and communism were discussed. Perhaps almost as important as the thought provoked by these meetings was the social atmos- phere created by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Moulton, who served refreshments and helped generally to set a homelike tone for our gatherings. E931 The Senior Council Following its rather late election, the 1947 Senior Council organized and began to meet the problems awaiting it. The group this year was composed of ten students intent on increasing its activity and usefulness. The reduced number of members-it had previously varied from twelve to fourteen-was instituted to make it possible for decisions to be reached and actions to be initiated more effectively. The Senior Council acts as an intermediary between the student body and the faculty and formulates ways and means of promoting generally the good conduct and the harmony of the entire school community. This group not only handles many problems conhned to the life of the senior class but also manages such affairs as the Red Cross Campaign, which affects the whole student body. This year it also undertook the task of collecting old clothes for the drive of Relief Work Abroad. lnternal affairs, however, have been the major concern of the Senior Council. Enlarging the scope of senior freedom is one activity on which the group has spent considerable effort. ln an attempt to prepare each senior better for his coming college life, the council undertook to create a new set of rules and regulations for seniors yet not infringe upon the general rules for the school laid down by the administration. As a result, the Class of 1917 conducted experi- ments to determine whether or not such meas- ures could he used in the future. One of these was the relaxation of the requirement that even sefiors obtain the permission of the master in charge in order to go to another pupilis room or on some errand outside his dormitory during the evening study hall hours. The Junior Council Shortly after the mid-year examinations a new Junior Council was selected by the student body to carry on the duties of this organization for the following year. These boys are picked for their reliability, soundness of character, and achievements in school activities. The most im- portant task of the council is the management of the Commencement Program and the Senior Banquet, which are indeed taken care of with much eiliciency. The Junior Council in its first meeting elected the following ofiicers to direct its activities: John Cizek, President, and Joseph O'Brien, Vice-President. The Junior Council is also engaged during the school year in preparing for any social event such as the Winter Carnival, Dads, Week-end, Mothers, Week-end, and the term dances. More- over, this group has the responsibility of meeting any emergencies which may arise at the school, such as shoveling snow and helping to keep the campus clean. Although there is much work to be done, the boys usually feel very much hon- ored to be chosen members of this organization. E951 First row: Courtiss, Howard, Dutille, Bowser, Rahill fPresidentl, Hopkins, Wasscmn. Seward, Corbett. Second row.' Mr. Wishinski, Mr. Adams, Mr. Deneault, Woods, Mr. Akerstrom, Tenney, Mr. Carver, Mr. Barker, Relyea, Mr. Robes, Evans. The Athletic Council All the coaches, captains, and managers of varsity sports serve on the Athletic Council. The following captains were on the Council this year: Howard Seward, football, Robert Hopkins, hoc- key, Wesley Howard, skiing, Alan Lewis, la- crosse, and Philias Dutille, track. The captains of soccer, basketball, and baseball were not elected until this year, hence they did not serve on the council. The following managers sat on the council: Gene Courtiss, football, Sturgis Corbett, hockey, and Edward Evans, skiing. The function of the Council is to promote sportsman- ship in team conduct, to meet visiting athletic teams, and to advance the athletic interests of the academy. The student body elected the officers for this yearis Athletic Council after a special com- mittee had named three candidates on whom to vote. Joe Rahill became President, and Bob Hopkins, Vice-President. lVlr. Barker, as head of the Athletic Department, served as the secretary of the organization. The Athletic Council continued its duties this year in voting on all letter awards. In the course of its post-season meetings there was much dis- cussion as to the desirability of a new provision for the requirements for a school letter. The only requirements in effect were those of par- ticipation in a required number of games and attaining a certain total of time in playing. There were always boys who had received injuries in the sports. These injuries kept them out of many games. Such boys, however, would have had the full requirements for a letter had they not been hurt. Despite the arguments that the members had on this subject, the council made no actual amendment providing for a revision of the rules. It succeeded, however, in deciding the disputable cases after the close of each season. Another important suggestion made about the letter re- quirements was that a boy should play in the Vermont Academy game to be eligible for a letter. Again, as last year, lVlr. Barker was the guid- ing hand to the council, promoting its activity and participating earnestly in all its meetings. His effort and interest stimulated the members in their aim to increase the effectiveness of the Kimball Union Athletic Association. ,we :Um u s ', 1 HI I 97 98 The Kimball Union Players The Players' histrionics began earlier than usual this year, with the presentation of a one- act skit called UTrouble in the Cellarf, This humorous bit, given at the stunt night entertain- ment just before the Thanksgiving recess proved so popular that it was repeated in a request per- formance a few weeks later at the Grange Hall for the enjoyment of the Meriiield Club. The three-act play of the year, 'gLove Rides the Rails,', was given on Dads, Week-End and three months later on Mothers' Week-End. Under our dramatic director, Mr. Reed, the play was a gratifying success. Nearly every other line, as well as the backstage mishaps, received hilarious laughs from the audience. The plot of this old- fashioned melodrama centered about the hero,s attempt to save the railroad franchise held by the mother of his fiancee, as well as to resist the temptations encouraged by an evil tavern hostess. As the story goes, Truman Pendennis, who operates the Cornish Flat, Plainfield, and Meriden Railroad is faced with the fact that his employees have lost faith in him and have refused to work for him. If the mail train ceases to run for forty-eight consecutive hours, the franchise of the company will pass into the pub- lic domain. Carlotta, who loves the villain Simon Darkway, learns that he has betrayed her for the love of another woman. With the aid of coffee and damp towels she awakes Truman from a drunken stupor. Finally, Truman fights it out with Simon and his accomplice, Dirk Sneak, and saves the day. The entire cast put in many days of hard work. Both Kent lVlcCray and his Judas toolf, Erich Schmitt, fulfilled their parts unusually well. Alden Guild acted his role of the loving daughter convincingly right down to the last scene in which he had to take his lor should we say her?l red skirt off to flag the train. Then, mind you, then and only then did the audience understand his Hgagf' Sturgis Corbett was truly a fit hero, and Peter Haslam nearly drew tears in his mock-heroic portrayal of the penniless and aged widow. We shall always remember the constant effort, the time sacrificed, and the many trying re- hearsals that Mr. Reed spent with us in order to make the show successful. Through his efforts the comedy kept the audience in boisterous laughter during the three acts. Though it may have been just another entertaining evening to the parents, all of us who had any share in the performance will always recall it as one of the outstanding events of our life on the Hilltop. KIMBALL UNION PLAYERS of the old days. In an out-of-doors performance of Macbeth. l 99 l f gh X u , y 2 fc! Z M 'Q ' ' NA S f X WffiW1+WW34 J5 X Q 31 f ff' 6 'f' F44 X f Mwfib' WV WX WK My if h W N5 fwfw' f ' XM NM W 2 M111 ifpf'-f fwt fl -X kxkxxxx X X W WLWWW-K l irsl ruurg Mr. Carver fCoaellI, Douglas Carver lMascotl, Poole, Harrison, Seward, Teevens. Second rout llood, llrisko. McCrillis, Kenyon, Hopkins, Larigan. Third rowffenney lManagerI. Cizek, Wasson, Phinney, S. Tliomus. THE VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 26 Stevens at Meriden April 30 Cushing at Ashburnham May I3 Vermont at Meriden May 7 Mt. Hermon at Mt. Hermon May I0 Gov. Dummer at So. Byfield May l7 New Hampton at Meriden The Varsity B After two weeks of intermittent practice on a muddy field, Coach Carver's charges got off to an auspicious start by beating Stevens 5-0. Don Hood, pitching a tricky game, held his former Stevens teammates to only three hits. The varsity lost the next two games: Cushing 4-3, and Ver- mont 7-5. Cushing was held during most of the game but came up from behind by scoring single runs in the eighth and ninth innings. John Cizek, making three hits, was the K.U.A. star ofthe day. Hood. tired from the two previous games and baffled by bad weather conditions, allowed Ver- May 21 Stevens at Claremont May 24 Dartmouth Frosh at Meriden May 28 Mt. Hermon at Meriden May 31 Vermont at Saxtons River June 7 Alumni at Meriden aseball Season mont to score four runs and go on to win a close game. As this goes to press, Coach is still looking for someone to substitute for Donnie Hood, his only pitcher. Coach has Gene Teevens and John Mc- Crillis as baekstops. Wasson, Poole, and Drisko are first base possibilities. On second are Phinney and Rand, and Clif Harrison plays shortstop. John Cizek, on third, rounds out a good infield. Seward, Hopkins, Kenyon, Cile, and Larigan make up the outfield. fl02l First rowg Mr. Wishinski tfloachl, Pease, Silver, Way, Paul Wishinski lMascotl. Courier, Chandler. Second row: Crump, Hill, Hammond, MacNamara, Rose. Third rowg llazen, Flickinger, Robertson, Taylor. THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 30 Proctor at Meriden May 3 Vermont at Saxtons River May 6 Canaan at Canaan May 10 Holderness at Meriden May lil Deerfield at Deerfield May 16 Canaan at Meriden May 21 Proctor at Andover May 24 Burr Sz Burton at Manchester May 28 Holderness at Plymouth May 31 Vermont at Meriden The Junior Varsity Baseball Season From all indications Old Man Weather, with his rainy, cold, and dreary days, seems deter- mined to hinder the J. V. baseball team. Yet this problem is only one which faces coach Tony Wishinski, for the junior varsity squad is expe- riencing, in common with the varsity, a lack of hitters, pitchers, and infield men. However, the squad already has commenced what appears to be a diliicult schedule. After a 9-9 practice game at Newport, the team met its first scheduled opponent, Proctor Academy, on April 30, only to be rained out in the third inning. The one game played up to now, that with Vermont, left Kimball Union on the short end of a 12-8 score, attributable mostly to our own errors. Despite this early setback, there are indications that the team will improve. Coach Wishinski has veterans Chandler, Per-Lee, Courier, Hammond, and Robertson from last yearns team. There is, besides, an abundant supply of new material, including Way, Silver, Evans, Hazen, and a very promising freshman pitcher, MacNamara. This newcomer will probably carry the brunt of the pitchinfz. Chandler will catch. As Coach Wishinski says, 4'All we need is some decent weather in order to develop hitting and fielding ability. N031 First row: T. Cook, Post, Slayton, Lamere, Lewis lCaptaint, Faulkner, Batchelder, Kelley, D. Larned. Second rowg Watson, P. Earl, Guest, Miller, Lyons, McCray, Jenkins, Helyea llllanageri. Mr. Akerstrom lCoachl, C. Cochrane, O'Brien. Merrill, Carey. P. Wood, Muise, Mr. Barker lCoachl. THE VARSITY LACROSSE SCHEDULE April 30 Deerfield at Meriden May 3 Mt. Hermon at Mt. Hermon May 7 Dartmouth Frosh at Hanover May l0 B.P.l. l.V. at Meriden May l7 Governor Dummer at Meriden May 24 Mt. Hermon at Meriden May 28 Deerfield J. V. at Deerfield lVlay Sl Dartmouth Frosh at Meriden The Varsity Lacrosse Season Lacrosse is certainly becoming a popular sport at Kimball Union. Fifty-three boys, eight of them lettermen, reported for the first practice. The live weeks before the first game Mr. Akerstrom de- voted to emphasizing stick-handling and other fundamentals rather than to frequent scrimmage. The midfield, attack, and defense are liberally sprinkled with experienced players. On the first midfield are Dave Lamere, Dave Batchelder, and Ward Jenkins. Dave Larned, Hawley Slayton, and Bob Faulkner pace the attack, and are backed up by the second attack which is made up of Jim Miller, Pete Earl, and newcomer Benny Muise. The defense is led by Captain Alan Lewis, and lim Kelley and Ed Post complete the trio. Jack Lyons, Ralph Carey, and Kent McCray form the second set of defensemen. Finally, there is the team's able goalie, Ted Cook, who will round out this year his fourth season as varsity goal tender. So far two games have been played, one with the Deerfield J. Vfs and another with Mt. Her- mon. On home ground the team defeated Deer- Held 5-2. Larned, Slayton, Faulkner, Lamere, and ,lenkins shared the scoring. The second game, at Mt. Hermon, resulted in a 5-2 defeat for the orange and black. Miller and Faulkner each made a goal. H041 W. Woods fManagerJ, Perry Sycamore, Rahill fCaptainJ, Webber, Warren, B. Johnston, Mr. Adams iCoachJ. THE VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE April 30 Holderness at Plymouth May 3 Vermont at Meriden May 7 Mt. Hermon at Mt. Hermon May 10 Holderness at Meriden May 14 Dartmouth Frosh at Meriden Deering at Meriden Dartmouth Frosh at Hanover Cushing at Meriden Mt. Hermon at Meriden Vermont at Saxtons River May 17 May 21 May 24 May 28 May 31 Varsity Tennis Season The candidates for this yearis tennis squad reported to Mr. Adams on a cold rainy day in April. Returning were six of last year's lettermen besides ex-Captain Mase Webber. Prospects looked good. After a few pre-season workouts in the gymnasium, the inevitable beginning of every Meriden tennis season, Coach Adams smiled while the squad jumped rope. The courts then buzzed with activity. Coaches Adams and Winship and Manager Woods spent their leisure time preparing the courts for practices. The weather continued cold and rainy. When the date for the first match fwith Hebron Schooli had arrived, the opponents' coach had to post- pone the meet because of poor weather condi- tions. On April 30th the team successfully coped with the Holderness squad -at Plymouth by a score of 6-1. Summers, their number one man, who has won fame for his radical but nearly invincible playing, defeated Mase Webber. John- ston, Rahill, Sycamore, Perry, and Warren, in order of their ladder ratings, won their singles matches. The courts were damp on the day that the squad was host to Vermont Academy. Some of the singles matches finished in the rain. With one exception the home team's ladder rating re- mained the same. Webber and Rahill exchanged numbers. The Vermont Academy number one opponent defeated Rahill in a three set match. The only other match that the team conceded was a 7-2 doubles encounter in which Warren and Woods played for K.U.A. This year's ladder had a group of experienced aspirants who always closely contended with one another for their respective standings. f1051 First l'UIl'j Colby. Tutein. Libby, Howard, Dutille lifiaptaint, Mott. C. Vlfhitney. Mr. Deneault 1CoaCht. Second rfmrg Carney. Burpee. Comiskey, Cenn, Sherwood, Breen, Baldwin. Goss. tMissing: Manager Campbellr. THE VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE April 26 St. Johnsbury and Lyndon lnstitute at St. Johnsbury May 3 Vermont at Saxtons River May l0 Cushing at Meriden May l7 N. E. Preparatory School Track Association Championships at Andover May 24 Vermont at Meriden May 27 Hanover-Lebanon at Meriden May 31 Mt. Hermon lnterscholastics at Mt. Hermon The Varsity Track Season Despite very adverse weather that hung on dur- ing much of the early part of the spring, the track team got off to a good start in its decided victory over St. Johnsbury Academy and Lyndon lnstitute. The Kimball Union tracksters came home eight points ahead of Lyndon and ten points ahead of St. Johnsbury. Libby placed first in the pole vault and Schyler Mott won in the high hurdles. Firsts were also won by Colby in the high jump, Gregg Whitney' in the mile and the half mile, Schyler Mott in the low hurdles. and Dutille in the shot put. The winning of additional points by Tutein, Burpee, Sherwood, and Howard gave Kimball Union a total of fifty-three. The meet with Vermont Academy on May 3 brought jubilation to the entire Kimball Union contingent: to the boys through their smashing 7l-46 victory, and to Mike Deneault because it was on the sidelines at Saxtons River that he heard the good news of the belated arrival of his little Mike. The shout he let out must have been heard in Bellows Falls. To Kimball Union fell nine first places and a tie for first. Our boys won the mile, the half mile, the quarter mile, both dash events, both hurdles races, the broad jump, and the discus throwing. High point men were Burpee, ten points, Libby, teng Colby, nineg Gregg Whitney and Schyler Mott, eight points each. What a start! If enthusiasm and good leader- ship count, Captain Dutille and Coach Deneault are headed for a banner season. H061 The Class Will We, the Class of 194-7, realizing the benefits that we shall lose on our departure from the Hilltop and stating that we be of sound mind and body, draw up this our last will and testa- ment in the hope that it will forewarn those who succeed us as seniors. The incomparable Harry J. Berwick leaves his final words, Exegi monumentum aere peren- niusn to jolt the Class of '48 out of impending drowsiness. Dave The Lungv Batchelder leaves his illus- trious echoes to lVlousie', Norcross. . William Bruce Robertson leaves an auto- graphed copy of his book, Robertsonis Revolu- tionary Basketball Techniques, to Gluefoot,, Gore. J. J. Gilmore leaves his well-worn sneakers and oversize shadow to the diminutive Nipper Knapp. Chuck Flanders leaves in a hurry. Johnny Per-Lee leaves his conscientious atti- tude to Bruce Hill, with hopes for the best. Gene Teevens leaves his comb to Hank Russell. Sandy Bowser leaves his most treasured pos- session, his laugh, to haunt the Hilltop. Drisko leaves regrets and a dusty mail box to George Champion. Marion Dean leaves a warm spot in the hearts of all of us. Bill Butler leaves the proprietorship of the D. R. newstand, featuring the latest periodicals and the Newport newspaper, to Johnny lVlcCrillis. Sturgis Corbett, reluctant to graduate, leaves his half of the hockey managership to Neil Woolverton. s D, Bf, leaves Mr. Deneault sweeping the gymnasium. Ed Evans leaves his composite pages to pos- terity. The Cummings boys sorrowfully leave Wes Howard in full command of Lebanon. Phil Dutille leaves Rowe Hall to the freshmen. Gene the lVlole', leaves as little as possible. Erich Schmitt leaves a trail for any skier who is fast enough to follow it. Bill Boynton leaves a yearls subscription to the Rutland Herald to Big George. Parker Poole leaves his seven-foot-eight-and three-quarter-inch bed to Eddie Silver. Joe Rahill leaves his big, big boots for anyone who is capable of filling them. Bob Bigelow leaves his galloping navy jacket to Don Campbell. The Caldwell clan leave their gorgeous golden locks to close-shorn uRobbie Robertson. Jim Comiskey leaves his well-manned guard slot to Goop', Johnson. L'Sewie,' leaves his powerful physique to W. J. J. Kurth, future champion bus boy. Culture', Carney leaves his suave manner to Bob Libby. Goodale leaves a lusty '4Hey, Hoop! ringing in the ears of Mr. Akerstrom. Homer Gowing just keeps leaving and leaving. Pete Relyea leaves the uhoopmobile out of control. Harrison leaves the navy storeroom unstored. Hazen leaves his place on the honor roll to The Unknown. Hopkins leaves Pete Earle's room in an uproar, his final retaliation. Jenkins leaves a-thinkinhl' D. Johnston leaves an inside loop to G. Johnston. Post leaves next year's inhabitant of D. R. 32 a pair of ear muffs to deaden the sound of his uncensored radiator. Phinney leaves visions of a gym team to Mr. Barker. John Willey leaves saying, I'll be back next year 'cause I love it here. Seely Thomas leaves Ken Clarke a padlock for the drawer where he kept his food. Andy Larned leaves Dave all, all alone. Craig Murphy leaves to join the Rebels. Tom Breen leaves his Hey there, boy! to anyone next year who has as likable a person- ality. Perry leaves his trombone in a glass case for Hagstrom to admire. Lamere leaves the D. R. radio in its rightful niche. Gregg Whitney leaves track shoes and ankle wings to Lightning Harry Whitneyf, Larigan and Rand leave a turnstile to next year's occupant of D. R. l. Walt Demers leaves his pleasing plaids to Mr. Sherman. Faulkner leaves a Telephone call for Good- alei' unanswered. Strauss leaves his cynical leer to Pardy. Lindsay leaves Kilton, and no butts,, and if's', about it. Red-Lightl' Christiansen leaves g'Cal,' with- out a soloist. Lewis leaves a truckload of those king-size potatoes to Slayton. Ben Burpee leaves in disgust because he couldn't have breakfast in bed. H071 Amos Gile leaves Cunlille a corsage for Polly. Pete Haslam leaves a pile of pipe ashes on the Kilton living-room floor. Dolph Guillotte leaves the Hilltop without his baby-blue bomber. Courier leaves his latest invention, a radio beam detector guaranteed to ferret out the small- est wave set, to A. D. Bugs Birnbaum leaves his senior photos to Mr. Dave Pierce. Heu Sherrerd leaves a copy of the Reenlist- ment Manual torn to shreds in the Barton living- room. Tutein and Colby leave the upreterite of dormiru to Mr. Calvacca. Bob Tucker leaves his late-light flashlight to Mike Webber. Mase Webber leaves his hobby of collecting roommates to the next occupant of his dungeon, Ronnie Smith leaves the attic to the moths. Harold Nelson, the slide-rule king, leaves the Comprehensive Math Exam to 4'Coacl1. Jim Kelley leaves in a state of lachrymosity over the loss of 5'Labios.,' Kenyon abdicates in favor of the younger Ber- wick as King of the Day Students. Harry Montague leaves a quart of High Test Midnight Oil to Bob Earle. Dick Sherwood leaves his amazing torso, that could be seen only on clear days, to Bill Woods. The Whitcomb-Wasson News Syndicate, with profits obviously running into the millions, is left to Ralph Carey. John Lounsberry leaves his somber tranquil- ity to Bud Watson. Smarty Martindale leaves two days late. Schuyler Mott, the noted raconteur, leaves his tales of Old Fryeburgv to anybody who appre- ciated them. Kent Baldwin McCray leaves his Simon- Darkway mustache to Tom Flickinger. Lefty Nelson leaves in a cloud of fragrant smoke. Given this day the 8th of June, 194-7, under our hand and seal. 'Q THE CLASS or 1947 H031 The Class History In 1942 the first members of the Class of 1947 arrived on the Hilltop. Since that time the class has grown continuously for five years, and now it is one of the largest groups to graduate in the history of the school. Of those who came in 1942 two remain: f'Lefty,, Nelson and Howard Seward. The next fall several boys started the four-year course. Charles Martindale, Earle Kenyon, Dol- phus Cuillotte, David Lamere, and Philip Relyea are among those still enrolled in 1947. The fol- lowing year found a large part of the present group arriving. Perhaps the most notable of these is the band of boys from Darien, Connecticut, three of whom graduate with us. In our first three years there was relatively little that is memorable, for we were lowly under- classmen. Seward showed his athletic ability at a precocious age through playing varsity football in his sophomore year. Bob Hopkins did an out- standing job in junior varsity football, hockey, and baseball. He was promoted to the varsity on all these teams the following year. Erich Schmitt, who came here in 1944, developed into one of the outstanding cross-country runners in the East, and was a strong member of the ski team in his final year. The junior and senior years have found the members of the Class of 1947 taking a much more active part in all the activities of the school. The Junior Council was elected about mid-year. Graduation week-end found its members hard at work making the last few days at school pleas- ant for the seniors and their guests. The Senior Council is a governing body to which the out- standing members of the class were elected in their last year. This group has done several worth- while things for the school. The fall of 1945 gave many of our class the chance to become chairmen of social activities. Bob Hopkins, Doug Whit- comb, and Ed Evans led the members of several committees through the hectic days just before the girls or parents arrived for week-end occa- sions. Among other activities which have made life at Kimball Union interesting and which have contributed to our cultural development have been the Choir, the Clee Club, the Foreign Policy Association, and the Orchestra. The class will always be thankful to the faculty members who have been so interested in our welfare as to foster and expand the program of these organ- izations. Besides these, the official newspaper and the yearbook have been valuable, not only as a source of news, but also as training grounds for practical writing and cooperation. Perhaps the invaluable experience gained by members of the staffs will lead some of them to careers in jour- nalism or literature. Besides being outstanding in these activities, many of the class have gained the reputation of being what are called brains,' by-alasl-less endowed and probably envious students. Among those to have achieved this rank are lVlort,' Courier, John Per-Lee, and Harold Nelson. Social life at Kimball Union has been, let us say, discreetly restrained but enjoyable. Every year, though with decreasing frequency, we have had dances here at school, the most notable being those that were part of the Winter Carnival cele- brations. Those of us who belonged to musical organizations or received invitations have had added pleasure of dances at St. lVlary's or at Kendall Hall. There have also been concerts given by the choral and orchestral groups, some- times over the radio and sometimes in joint concerts with members of other schools. If the Mother schooln chanced to be a girls' school, so much the betterg the dance that invariably fol- lowed gave variety to our activities. The week- ends for the dads and for the mothers have been especially dear to us, for we have often attained during those days an understanding companion- ship that we shall always treasure. The coffee hours at the Brewster House have given many of us moments of homelike relaxation and social contacts with other students and with faculty members that we should never have had other- wise. The Class of 1947 will long remember with gratitude the happy times made possible by faculty wives who provided refreshments after games to cheer us in defeat or increase our elation in victory. ,lust at this point we wish to acknowledge the effect that the returned veterans have had upon us. At first we eyed apprehensively the twenty- two older fellows who swelled our senior ranks in September, 1946. How would these men of experience react to the restraints of private- school life? How would they look upon us Meal- low youths? As time went on, we recognized that they were the most studious, the most steady among us and that we should have to dig in and study just as hard as they were doing or lose in the competition for high places in the rank list. Our class has said goodbye to several out- standing teachersg yet we have been fortunate in having their places filled by competent new- comers. Messrs. Collins, Jarvis, and Parker left. But the ranks of the faculty have been swelled by H091 the coming of Messrs. Calvacca, Cheever, Reed, Winship, Spalding, Townsend, Deneault, and Wishinski. Chief, William R. Brewster, is the man to whom we owe most. He has striven valiantly to improve the school and to help our class. Since his arrival in 1935 the school has grown in enrollment from twelve to nearly two hundred and has doubled in available facilities. Our class is graduating in a year when gaining entrance to college is extremely difficult, and we appre- ciate the hundreds of sleepless hours that Chief has devoted conscientiously to doing everything in his power to make our chances for entrance into college possible. We regret that inflationary prices have made it so difficult for Chief to maintain a balanced budget and ensure his aspiration for Kimball Union to be known as the best and least expensive preparatory school in Americaf, Coach Carver, too, has merited high respect. No teacher has played a larger part in our phy- sical and mental development. Probably at no time have his burdens been heavier than during this, our senior year. Yet he has carried on this difficult teaching and coaching schedule and has administered his duties as assistant headmaster with remarkable calm. Always he has been will- ing to aid us just a little more to prepare us adequately for college. All the other masters have guided and helped us also. Among those with whom we have had most recent contact Mr. Calvacca has won our admiration as a capable drillmaster in Spanish and as a virtuoso in all things musical. Mr. Adams, as Dean, has given infinite care and patience to our every academic problem. Pappy,' Porter has crammed us with the elements of physics in the morning and, by means of the ski tow, has eased us of the labor of climbing the Potato Patch hill in the afternoon. Mr. Moulton has regaled us with information about French civilization and has taught newcomers the gentle art of skiing. Mr. Cheever has cudgeled us along the hard and thorny path to good composition, and Tim Reed, besides teaching us much his- tory, has brought us humor both on the stage and in the classroom. These and the other mas- ters have our thanks. When we have left the stone church with our long-coveted diplomas on June 8, we of the Class of 1947 can feel that we have done something- not perhaps our level best, but something worthy -for the traditions of Kimball Union. Our class has been remarkably free from troublemakersg we have studied with such diligence and ability as we possess, and we leave the Hilltop mindful of the debt of gratitude that we owe for knowledge gained here, for strong bodies built here, and for enduring friendships made here. fuoj The Class Prophecy Atlantic City, June 12, 1975-At two p. m. this afternoon an earth-shaking explosion trans- formed the boardwalk area into a mass of rubble and sent untold thousands to their death. The cause of the blast has not been determined, but it is believed to have been caused by a new type of atomic bomb which detonated in the pocket of its inventor, Dr. Harry J. Berwick of Lebanon, New Hampshire. Buildings were demolished for an area of . . .7 The news of this disaster spread sadness through the halls of one of New England's most famous institutions, Kimball Union Academy, for many of the Class of '47 perished in the explosion which razed the amusement district at the Atlantic City Worldis Fair. K.U.A. head- master Charles F. Flanders, advocate of radically progressive education, issued a proclamation in which he deplored the event that sent many of his former classmates to their graves. That fatal afternoon saw the majority of the Class of '47 go up in a cloud of smoke. The whole thing is believed to have been started by the nimble-fingered Erich Schmitt, who mistook the bulge in Dr. Berwick's pocket for a stick of Dartmouth Green ski wax. Let us try to repro- duce the scene as it was at the moment that Fingers,' Schmitt slipped his talons into Ber- wick's pocket. At a nearby drive-in, owned and operated by those two rowdies, Batchelder and Colby, Tobacco King Dave Lamere and his ever- faithful henchman, Alan Lewis, lounged in the back seat of their fifty-six cylinder Mercedes- Benz convertible-a magnificent vehicle chauf- feured by the incomparable 'gHoop', Relyea, holder of the Eastern Amateur Crown for One- Armed Driving. On the jam-packed midway of the Fair many of the immortal eighty-two were to be seen. Studs,, Birnbaum, owner-promoter of a large portion of this glittering empire, strode briskly toward his private office on the plush carpet rolled out for him by Hashiben-Ali Bowser. From the most prominent of the near-by side shows a booming voice thundered out over the assembled multitude. It was Gorrila-Jimi' Com- iskey rippling his muscles and offering five hun- dred dollars to anyone who could go three rounds with him. '4Crusher Carney, down to his last drachma, wavered forward to accept the challenge. The demoniac screamings of rabble- rousers HD. B. Morse and Rabi, Strauss whipped the throng into a fury against the new immigration laws advocated by Speaker of the House Uncle Joe Rahill. A little further down the boulevard the corrugated voice of barker Drisko rasped out an invitation to all present to view his two boys, the before-and-after display concerning his 'fYou Too Can Lift a Toothpickl' course. Skin and Bonesi' Seward, despite the frantic efforts of physicians to save his awe- inspiring frame, had been reduced to a forty- three-pound, shaking wreck. He was contrasted with cable-muscled Dick Sherwood, then tipping the scales at two hundred and twenty-five. Listen- ing dejectedly to the ravings of barker Drisko was sandwich-man HJ. J. Gilmore, whose board extolled the virtues of 'sChopper,' M'artindale's life work, The Cribbefs Bible, a compendium designed to put anyone through college. Sole exception to the book's almost universal success was Robert Hopkins, he was still at Dartmouth. Oblivious to the noise of the crowd, and wrapped in the strains of his own seedy instrument, organ- grinder Antonio Tutein directed his tightly- leashed stooge, Bob Phinney, who scampered about with a tin cup, collecting nickels. The last booth on the midway contained electronic expert Mort Courier, and his final masterpiece, the Schoolboy's Radio, a high-performance watch- pocket wonder which defied detection from even the wiliest of masters. The Worldis Fair Race Track, an impressive and ultra-modern structure built and managed by Messrs. Poole and Gowing, was the final rest- ing place of several more of the illustrious eighty-two. ldly leaning against one of the plastic pillars supporting this coliseum and with cig- arettes drooping from their mouths, tipsters Faulkner and Goodale surveyed the racing form. Towards Dick Wasson's self-propelled melon stand reeled Larigan and Rand. Larigan, obvi- ously approaching senility under the strain of protecting his millions, lurched along swinging his platinum-plated hydraulic yo-yo, while lead- ing lollypop-suckinfr BobbieH Rand by the hand. Grouped around Wassonis watermelons were Farmer Cummings, 'alfdi' Cummings, Dol- phie Guillotte, and Harry Montague, four horny-handed sons of the soil. They were rapidly falling into the clutches of the unscrupu- lous Amos7' Gile, who, believe it or not, had iockeyed them into buying the Brooklyn Bridge. Rapidly weaving through the crowd with his folding stand and his slightly illegal radio-active Buck-a-Bottle Nutra-vitamins under his arm, was Mole,' Courtiss. Still another gathering place of the Class of '47 at the Fair was Slippery Jim Kelley's Sham- rock Cafe, a dimly lit den of iniquity three 51111 Hights down from the street level. Barely dis- cernible through the haze was the bent form of Piano Stool Evans playing the latest hit from Tin Pan Alley. Clicking their heels in time to Ed's rending-l mean rendering-of Bruce Robertsonis song sensation Oh, How I Love You, You Four Dimensional Baby! were song and dance men Whitcomb and Corbett, two Broadway has-beens beating out their moth-eaten routine. Calmly eyeing the scene from behind his sagging and sadly corroded Pepsi Cola bar was that unctuous dispenser of colored water Serve-'em-up Boynton. Beeling from the effects of one of Boynton's free samples was the iron- stomached Gregg Whitney. Not so fortunate and stretched out on the floor lay innocent Craig Murphy, who had partaken of a second bottle of Boynton's Super Atomated Gingerale. At one of the corner tables Ward Jenkins gasped after one bite of chef 'GPablo Perryss 'fPtomaine on the Half-Shellf, At that moment the roof fell in -Schmitt had -made his last mistake. Those of our class lucky enough to be absent from the Fair that day became known in widely- varied occupations. Slick', Walt Demers filled Curleyis shoes in Boston, and ruled for years with a perfumed but iron hand. Also keeping body and soul together in Boston was Gene Teevens, founder of the Bigger Lungs for Better Breathing Society, and his finest specimens, Cliff Harrison and 'gRon,' Smith. Marian Dean, farm girl extraordinary, betook herself to the big city and there, in her capacity of designer-modeler of smart gowns, led her field for years. Our fore- most mathematical mind, Harold Nelson, finally went beserk on the completion of his Triple- Expansion Poly-Phase Calculator, a boon to all schoolboys, since it finally abolished algebra beyond quadratics. Nelson was sent to HPoppa,' Haslamis Hideway for Highbrows. One of the most lamented tragedies of that era was the crack-up of aviator Doug Johnson, after his revolutionary 'fPfffffffft-o-Matici' engine had stalled at one thousand feet. Despite the frantic efforts of co-pilot Breen to put the Pffffft,, back in the engine, the ship crashed. This sad loss was made known by the noted com- mentator and news analyist, Seely Thomas, aptly dubbed the uNose and Mouth of the World. Thomas's broadcasts were made possible by the millions of Lindsay and Lounsberry, two insur- ance magnates, Their unique sales method re- quired Lindsay to stick his massive foot in the doorway while Lounsberry glided silently through the window. Another fabulous success was the construction company of Post and Dutille. Ed sat in their office while Phil bent the girders into position. A booming business in Florida was the beauty salon of Pierre', and 'fluani' Caldwell, whose lpsey-Pipsey Bleach Job attracted thousands. In the shadow of the Caldwellis establishment sprawled the delapidated used car lot of 'cLefty Nelson, who had been told on good authority years before that he was destined to be a uscho- lastic failuref, In spite of every effort to better his condition, Leverett was able to suck only a meager existence out of the pitiful collection of junk in his lot. Also below the Mason-Dixon line were Ed Hazen, rubber-armed bean-bag champ of the world, and his manager, Bob Tucker. After clinching the title, Hazen was quoted as having said, I couldn't have done it without Tuckeris drive and gingerf' On hearing of the destruction of uSlippery ,Iim's Shamrock Cafef, Johnny Per-Lee, leader of the Anti-Vice League, said, 'glt's a good thing. Drink just isn't right! Barely making a living at Madison Square Garden were ex-hockey hopefuls Chris- tiansen and Sherrerd, who spent their battered years as ice-sweepers. William Butler hacked his way into the northern wilderness and estab- lished his escape-proof Seminary for Select Young Gentlemen. With Butler was Schuyler 'LAhhh-Ahhhi' Mott, now a professor of Ludi- crology, P.U., O.P.M. Mase Webber found suc- cess in bringing out a new carbonated beverage, Stray-Try, which swept the country. Whiteside and Person started on an Outing Club trip and were never heard from again. Bigelow and Bur- pee, superb ski combination, went to the 1962 Olympics, and there Bigelow met his end when he hurtled so far into outer space that gravity could not bring him back. Burpee, faithful to the end, died of an unknown ailment after drown- ing his sorrows in thirteen quarts of milk. Par- son 6'Pious Macw McCray oliiciated. Andy Larned became a movie star and, when last seen on the screen, was doing a triple-flip from a two-foot board. Ah, what a tragic picture! Let us hope that the prophetic book of astrology from which we worked all this out in the lower regions of the Barnes Library had its signals crossed. Perchance we shall, like other K.U.A. graduates, be men of substance at forty-five and return to the com- mencement in 1975 to hear our own sons make lighthearted prophecies. f1121 Student Roster, 1946-1947 POLLY VAN TASSEL ADAMS Meriden, N. H. THEODORE ATKINSON 195 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. JOHN MORSE AUSTIN 46 Scarff Avenue, Burlington, Vt. RICHARD WYMAN BALDWIN 19 William Street, Andover, Mass. ELMER WARREN BARRON, JR. 64 Hawthorne Street, Malden 48, Mass. DAVID WINDSOR BATCHELDER Greenleaf Avenue, Glenbrook, Conn. DONALD CHARLES BERWICK R.F.D. 1, West Lebanon, N. H. HARRY JAMES BERWICK, JR. R.F.D. 1, West Lebanon, N. H. ROBERT NUTTING BICKFORD 39 Stark Street, Nashua, N. H. ROBERT SAVAGE BICELOW 90 Main Street, Newport, Vt. PETER FRANCIS BIRNBAUM 425 East 86th Street, New York 28, N. Y. ROBERT NEWTON BOWSER 121 Main Street, Concord, Mass. WILSON CLARK BOYNTON 180 Grove Street, Rutland, Vt. THOMAS FRANCIS BREEN 78 Cliff Street, North Adams, Mass. ARTHUR WRIGHT BROME 40 Mapleton Avenue, Sullield, Conn. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT BURPEE, JR. 250 North Bay Street, Manchester, N. GEORGE ROBERT BUTLER 75 Birch Street, Biddeford, Me. WILLIAM BENTON BUTLER 130 Laurel Street, Newport, N. H. HOWARD ELRY CALDWELL, JR. 7 Bridge Street, Sufiield, Conn. WILLIAM ST. JOHN CALDWELL 7 Bridge Street, Suffield, Conn. DONALD BARR CAMPBELL 241 Wilson Avenue, Rumford 16, R. 1. RALPH LEO CAREY H. 136 Ridge Avenue, Newton Centre 59, Mass. FRED PILLSBURY CARLETON, JR. 450 East Ninth Avenue, Denver 3, Colo. RICHARD IRVING CARNEY, JR. 69 Norman Road, Melrose 76, Mass. RICHARD DRAPER CASE Topsfield Road, Boxford, Mass. GEORCE CHAMPION, JR. R.F.D. 1, Darien, Conn. CALVIN BARTLETT CHANDLER Canaan Street, Canaan, N. H. DONALD WILLIAM CHRISTIANSEN Victory Highway, Slatersville, R. I. JOHN SCOTT CIZEK 10 Woods End Road, Darien, Conn. KENNETH FAvOR CLARKE, JR. 91 Simonds Road, Lexington 73, Mass. COLIN MACKENZIE COCHRANE 21 Lenox Place, New Britain, Conn. LAWRENCE WHITE COCHRANE, JR. 7 South Street, Marblehead, Mass. ANTHONY DOWNS COLBY, JR. 2854 Paraiso Way, La Cresenta 2, Calif. JAMES BERNARD COMISKEY 14 Atlantic Avenue, Beverly, Mass. WILLIAM ROBERT CONNELL, II. 1439 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Mass TED AUSTIN COOK 309 Windsor Avenue, Stratford, Conn. JAMES HENRY COOKE 189 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. PHILLIPS CARTER COOKE 189 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. WILLIAM STURCIS CORBETT Woodland Drive, Darien, Conn. ERNEST MORTON COURIER 175 North Grove Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. EUGENE HOWARD COURTISS 4 Overlook Park, Newton Centre 59, Mass. ROBERT ESTEN COWLES lntervale Avenue, Ausable Forks, N. Y. JAMES GLEASON CRUMP, JR. School Street, Lincoln, N. H. JOHN STEPHEN CRUMP School Street, Lincoln, N. H. EDWARD STANLEY CUMMINGS, JR. 64 Bank Street, Lebanon, N. H. JOHN ADAMS CUMMINGS 64 Bank Street, Lebanon, N. H. RICHARD HAVEN CUMMINCS 90 Bank Street, Lebanon, N. H. STUART OWEN CUNLIFFE 4185 Hampton Avenue, Montreal, Que. RICHARDS EDWARDS CUTLER 31 Sargent Park, Newton 58, Mass. MARIAN ANNA DEAN Plainfield, N. H. WALTER VINCENT DEMERS 9 Union Street, Andover, Mass. RICHARD BURTON DRISKO 27 Heckle Street, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. PHILIAS HILAIRE DUTILLE 21 Eldridge Street, Lebanon, N. H. PETER NELSON EARL Mansfield Avenue, Darien, Conn. IIISJ ROBERT LOUIS EARLE 795 Fairfax Road, Birmingham, Mich. RICHARD WILLIS ESTEN 53 Wellington Street, Nashua, N. H. DAVID BONNER EUSDEN 666 Centre Street, Newton 58, Mass. EDWARD E. EVANS, III 2676 Wrenford Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio ROBERT ANDREW FAULKNER 73 Adams Street, Rochester 11, N. Y. CHARLES FREMONT FLANDERS 320 North River Road, Manchester, N. H. THOMAS RADCLIFFE FLICKINGER 144 Middlesex Road, Buffalo 16, N. Y. JOHN NOEL GENN 2 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. AMOS WEBSTER GILE 7 Choate Road, Hanover, N. H. JOHN JAMES GILMORE, III. 121 Riddell Street, Greenfield, Mass. LELAND ORA GOODALE 1140 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Conn. JAMES EDWARD GORE Court House Road, Amherst, N. H. JOHN ADAMS GORE Court House Road, Amherst, N. H. RICHARD EARL GORSEY 21 Burrage Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass. SHERMAN Goss 455 East 51st Street, New York 22, N. Y. HOMER LIVERMORE GOWING 41 Vineyard Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass. DAVID PORTER GUEST, JR. 312 North Piedmont Street, Arlington, Va. ALDEN GUILD 7 Park Terrace, West Roxbury 32, Mass. DOLPHUS ELMER GUILLOTTE, JR. Plainfield, N. H. HENRY THEODORE HAGSTROM, JR. Stillwell Lane, Syosset, L. I., N. Y. JOHN SCHUYLER HAMMOND 31 Cottage Street, Rutland, Vt. CLIFFORD HARRISON 72 Clapp Street, Walpole, Mlass. PETER MARTIN HASLAM 301 Tremont Street, Barre, Vt. JOHN DORR HAYDEN 20 Sewall Street, Augusta, Me. JOHN CRAWFORD HAYES 760 Waveland Road, Lake Forest, Ill. EDWARD ELIHU HAZEN, JR. Woodbridge Terrace, South Hadley, Mass. DONALD PLAUT HERZIO North Street, Harrison, N. Y. DAVID BRUCE HILL 627 Bowman Avenue, Merion, Pa. DONALD MERLE HOOD Cornish Flat, N. H. ROBERT WOODHULL HOPKINS Brookside Road, Darien, Conn. WESLEY COBURN HOWARD 20 Green Street, Lebanon, N. H. WARD CUSHING JENKINS 17 Rumford Street, Concord, N. H. WALTER BRUCE JOHNSON 16 California Road, Reading, Mass. DOUGLAS SEAVER JOHNSTON 50 Orchard Lane, Rye, N. Y. GORDON HUGH JOHNSTON 50 Orchard Lane, Rye, N. Y. JAMES ARNOLD JONES 44 Ledyard Road, Winchester, Mass. HERBERT RAYMOND JOSLYN 74 William Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. JAMES MICHAEL KELLEY 20 Baldwin Street, Montpelier, Vt. EARLE MELBOURNE KENYON R.F.D. 2, Windsor, Vt. WILLIAM RICHARD KERN, JR. 3 Magnolia Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. NORMAN GRAY KNAPP, JR. Bentley Avenue, Poultney, Vt. WILFRED KURTH 477 Prospect Street, Methuen, Mass. DAVID HOBBS LAMERE 63 Cedar Street, Wollaston 70, Mass. EDWARD ROBERT LARIOAN 65 Cedar Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ANDREW DOIE LARNED R.F.D. 1, Windsor, Ohio DAVID JOSHUA LARNED R.F.D. 1, Windsor, Ohio ALAN GEOFREY LEWIS, JR. 7 Bonwood Street, Newtonville 60, Mass. DAVID QUIGG LEWIS, III 17 South Park Avenue, Hinsdale, Ill. ROBERT ASHTON LIBBY 62 Woodmont Street, Portland 3, Me. JEREMY LINDSAY 23 Robbins Road, Lexington 73, Mass. JOHN OLMSTEAD LOUNSBERRY 219 Mill Street, Newtonville 60, Mass. JOHN ANDREW LYONS 1314 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington 73 Mass. ROBERT ALEXANDER MACDONALD Box 344, Greenleaf Avenue, Glenbrook, Conn JACK GILHAMS MADDEN Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn. CHARLES WITHERS MARTINDALE 27 Chestnut Street, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass I114J FRED BURTON MCCOLLUM 7 Lincoln Street, Andover, Mass. KENT BALDWIN MCCRAY 155 East 47th Street, New York 17, N. Y. JOHN COOPER MCCRILLIS 46 North Main Street, Newport, N. H. EDWARD THOMAS MCNAMARA, III 17814 Riverside Drive, Lakewood 7, Ohio PETER DUDLEY MERRILL R.F.D. 4, Portland, Me. JAMES RACLAN MILLER Canaan Street, Canaan, N. H. HARRY RICKER MONTAGUE 100 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. H. ALFRED HARRIS MOODY 658 Maple Street, Manchester, N. H. DONALD BURBANK MORSE 94 Edmunds Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. DONALD PARTELOU MOTT 9 Monadnock Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. SCHUYLER LENOX MQOTT Paris Hill, Me. CHARLES HENRY TOWLE MOULTON Meriden, N. H. BENOIT EDMOND MUISE Meriden, N. H. FREDERICK WALLACE MUMFORD Scott Road, Cumberland, R. I. INSLEY CRAIG MURPHY 9 Sevinor Road, Marblehead, Mass. HAROLD FREDERICK NELSON, JR. 576 Scranton Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. LEVERETT NELSON Ball Hill, Northboro, Mass. ROBERT REED NORCROSS 25 Pine Street, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. JOSEPH ANTHONY 0,BRIEN Windsor, Vt. EARL FRED PARDY, JR. Main Street, New London, N. H. PETER HAY PATTERSON 614 Highland Avenue, South Portland 7, Me. RICHARD CUTLER PEACOCK 2299 Mahiki Round Top, Honolulu, T. H. ROBERT COARD PEASE 1220 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. WALTER FRANKLIN PEASE, JR. 1220 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. JOHN HENRY PER-LEE 35 Bonnie Briar Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. RICHARD HUNT PERRY, JR. Charlestown, N. H. MARTIN BRYANT PERSON, JR. R.F.D. 1, Windsor, Vt. ROBERT WARREN PHINNEY 365 Turnpike Road, North Andover, Mass. RICHARD WARREN PLUMMER Plainfield, N. H. PARKER POOLE, JR. 331 Spring Street, Portland 4, Me. EDWARD VAN HORN POST, JR. 97 Addington Road, West Roxbury 32, Mass WILLIAM JOSEPH RAHILL, III 601 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT MCIVER RAND 11 School Street, Hanover, N. H. BERTRAM READ Tamworth, N. H. PHILIP ANDREW RELYEA 114 Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. CHESTER JOHN ROBERTSON, JR. 60 Beech Tree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. WILLIAM BRUCE ROBERTSON 16 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. ROBERT EDWIN ROSE 27 Broad Street, Salem, Mass. HENRY LEA RUSSELL 106 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Mass ERICH GOSSING SCHMITT The Brunswick, Waterville, N. Y. HOWARD HOLLAND SEWARD, JR. 25 East End Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. GEORGE HEULINGS SHERRERD 611 East Street, Walpole, Mass. RICHARD MACDONALD SHERWOOD 82 Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass EDMUND MORTON SILVER 40 Trenton Street, Manchester, N. H. DAVID ROBERTS SLATTERY 143 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. HAWLEY SLAYTON 197 Wellesley Street, Weston 93, Mass. DONALD EDWARD SMITH 4 Crescent Street, Millers Falls, Mass. RONALD CHAPMAN SMITH 56 Whitcomb Road, Riverside, R. 1. DANIEL GERARD STONE 112 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. H. THOMAS MATTHIAS STONE 36 Vernon Street, Saco, Me. WILLIAM PATRICK STONE 112 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. H. DOUGLAS EDWARD STRAUSS 4 Harwood Street, North Tarrytown, N. Y. HUBERT DRYDEN SYCAMORE 3 Tyler Road, Hanover, N. H. ROBERT FULLER TAMBLING Sea Road, Rye Beach, N. H. JOHN CURTISS TAYLOR 36 Rumsey Road, Buffalo 9, N. Y. EUGENE FRANCIS TEEVENS, JR. 144 Falcon Street, East Boston 28, Mass. f115J GEORGE AMOS TENNEY Ridge Avenue, Claremont, N. H. HENRY SEELY THOMAS, JR. 15 North Seventh Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. ROBERT BROTHERS THOMAS 111 Wellesley Road, Syracuse 7, N. Y. ROBERT HOWELL TOMER 8 Greystone Road, Melrose 76, Mass. ROBERT DANIEL TUCKER 26 Sherman Road, Melrose 76, Mass. ROBERT LEE TURLEY 121 Church Street, Ware, Mass. ERNEST ARTHUR TUTEIN, III 100 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. JOHN WRIGHT UPSON 24- Chipman Park, Middlebury, Vt. KINSLEY HENRY WALKER Plainfield, N. H. ROBERT PHILIP WALKER 31 South Street, Lebanon, N. H. RALPH REDMAN WARREN 60 Webster Road, Weston 93, Mass. RICHARD BEALL WASSON 3356 Bradford Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio WILLARD HAROLD WATSON, JR. 1790 Huntington Turnpike, Bridgeport 18, Conn. ABEL TRUMAN WAY, III 57 Manslield Avenue, Burlington, Vt. FRANK MASON WEBBER 112 Homer Street, Newton Centre 59, Mass MICHAEL PARKHURST WEBBER 67 Wellesley Avenue, Wellesley 81, Mass. DOUGLAS WHITCOMB, JR. 194 West Street, Keene, N. H. NATHANIEL HENRY WHITESIDE, III 207 South Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, Ill. GREGG STOWELL WHITNEY 239 Main Street, North Wilbraham, Mass. HARRY GLEN WHITNEY, JR. 22 East 36th Street, New York 16, N. Y. HOWARD EARLE WILDER Plainfield, N. H. JOHN HAZEN WILLEY 36 Woodmont Street, Portland 3, Me. PETER CARVER WOOD 88 Macdougal Street, New York 12, N. Y. RICHARD VICTOR WOOD Meriden, N. H. WILLIALI ALLEN PHILLIPS WOODS 17 Bon Mar Road, Pelham, N. Y. THOMAS NEIL WOOLVERTON 169 Chapel Street, Woodstock, N. B. 51161 C5 C N X f 1 ri , X W N fi S 4 PW 15 x fy Qwffgifl-5,4 S W WC S Q fi ! i-SKI DARTMOUTH 5 SKIS - LAMINATED, KANDAHAR 225 Ski L' . IBINIDINGS - KANDAHAR AND WALTER PRAGER . SKI DOLES - DARTMOUTH, GENUINE KROYDON SHAFT . ISODTS - TEMA AND DARTMOUTH - ALL Pmces A ACCESSODIES - DARTMOUTH AND PRAGER WAXES QAS Featured By The Academy Storej YValter Prager - Olympic Team Ski Coach, has designed new Ski Equipment Come in and see it. DAIQTMOIJTH SNS, INC. HANOVER QQMR4 I a E 3 Q' 2 V0v:n -E+ L 1181 NEW HAMPSHIRE THE CO-OP 404 Jfeacfla 7ae1ln : : ff 'iff f V 331' 3122525 , ggi ,, i iii' M., . ::::::: 'I' . .,,.:.: .:.1g::.:1::::s:::::1: :zQsgzge525e:sQz 1 ' 92 V ' ff' Q'-- .. -:-11:5 31:3 :j L'-lg-. 5:--gg. : ' If X' 2:-.L .-51,13 fE?EiEi?gi fi V i- 533 323 li l le 1552 A,f:2E5l3l3 1i 4' -'lzlf .-2.455 5517?332-:?E1E1?1:1r'. 523' z ',!' '5i5 E555?:'A fr 15 52523525 ' 'if iiizff .E .... .L ...H ,Q b b -ii . 5 'if gf':2'jgg1fgjggj52f 5 .QEQE5 ,' ,1Q:::- 1 5 2152.3 :gf as HANOVER 7he Ga-ap , Horf, Schoffner G Morx . SWEATERS-by Jfrmfzen , lnterwoven ' Montotton , Bostonian , HAT-by Lee For style . . . For the latest . . . It's . . . CO-OP SOCIETY NEW HAMPSHIRE I 1.191 Industrial Paper and Cordage Company 30 FREIGHT STREET Pawtucket, Rhode Island And Divisions ATVVOOD PAPER COMPANY 284 Montello Street Brockton, Mass. INDUSTRIAL PAPERS INCORPORATED 400 Grove Street Worcester, Mass. INDUSTRIAL PAPER AND CORDAGE CO., INC. 507 Alden Street Fall River, Mass. VERMONT INDUSTRIAL PAPER CO. 144 South Champlain Street Burlington, Vermont A Complete Paper Service for THE PRINTING TRADE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS and RETAIL STORES f120j COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 from LAWRENCE PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS Co. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS DEMERS PLATE GLASS Co. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Glam fir EUEUI Purpoyen 51211 BUSINESSMEN use Babsonfs Reports as a time-saver in following fundamental condi- tions. Besides interpreting and applying basic statistics, the Reports advise on commodity prices, Sales opportunities, labor conditions, living costs and other timely topics. INVESTORS receive from Babson's Reports unbiased advice on investments. These Re- ports are not concerned with attempts to pick winners or play short swings. They offer pro- tection through diversified and systematic pro- grams, with supervision of personal holdings. F or full particulars czddrexs BABSON' REPORTS BABSON PARK, MASSACHUSETTS H221 Compliments of CLEVO COMPANY PAINTS AND VARNISHES Second and Boston Streets EVERETT MASSACHUSETTS 51231 Manufacturers of the one-man portable POWER SAW T lie S010 Saw Cummings Machine Works ESTABLISHED I8 8 1 Q-1 1 Melcher Street BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS f124I ESTABLISHED I906 gig? I E L ,, , 'E E E I I QI IW up 35, 'E V1 - III4 E -QI Ki ..?L1iEi,iLAw 17 EL 1, I k......-, 1,'1? IF'3C': IIxI- 1- 3 ' :?f5I HII .I7l'II? IIIIIIIIIIIiE , I HV F7 I wi LIRIIEII -' I 'QI' II I-, ggmf IIWI + 1 - Imp 3 -T4 VW' kkkgr :,- ' ' Jig' :gi-1 , yI?lIIE93'7IQ .Q S A QGIJ A ' - i f' 1 Ifii gz I ' lyk? I MANY STUDENTS OF KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY PUR- CHASE THEIR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FROM JAMES CAMPION. FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE FINE TAILOR- ING AND CONSERVATIVE STYLING WE SUGGEST A VISIT TO THE CAMPION STORES IN HANOVER. FROM TWEED SUITS AND SPORT JACKETS TO GREY FLANNEL SLACKS AND ARGYLE HOSE, YOU WILL FIND OUR SELECTION IS CORRECT. JAMES CAMPION INCORPORATED 51251 YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE TRAIN! DEPENDABLE! COMFORTABLE! ECONOMICAL! D t l t b d th l t-minute cancellations gyp you out iptly t Plyt ttkthB dM db f g tt g h J t h y Want to and getting back 1 t me fo your fi st clas Get the t t f y t k- d S y d g pl by QSSXON UM M4420 fy E , 5-' 0AlLRDP'o 'Manure MAN ssnvlce 51261 V iifffun .Al ' Picture after picture in old yearbooks at the best known i iglllrllg, ' ' schools and colleges in the East prove how long. . . and pho- tographs in today's undergraduate and alumni publica- tions prove how comirtently. . .Brooks Brothers have been a familiar and favored part of the traditional scene. 46 NEWBURY STREET Bos'roN 16, Mixss. 714 SOUTH HILL ST LOS ANGELES 14, CALIF- l l l SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 4, CALIF. ESTABLISHED 1818 Y I SQ S S 3 QEQEQEQESQEQD Em! Elirnishings, Eats a,-Sh nes OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES 34.6 MADISON AVENUE, cox. 44TH s'r., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. The manufacturers ofthe Sandy Hill-Bertrams Shake lshown abovel is cz fine example of what can be done by international cooperation and tree enterprise. Designed in Scotland, built in the United States, it is sold all over the Western Hemisphere. if l ' xx it IHUN 8. BRASS WURKS HuosoN rAu.s, New Yomc 51273 Vermont Industrial Paper CO 144 South Champlain Street BURLINGTON VERMONT ROBERT J. ADSIT, JR., QK.U.A.-1939j Marzager Servicing the Printing Trade in Vermont and N efw H arnpshire Me CRILLIS INSURANCE FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS NEWPORT, NEW HAMPSHIRE 51281 Complimmztr of EDWIN V. PGST CO. 1714 Center Street WEST ROXBURY 32 NIASSACHUSEI Ib C0mplimv11l.r of Maine Truck - Tractor Company 158-162 Veranda Street PORTLAND, 3 MAINE g 1291 J. RUSSELL of I-IOLYOKE serving industry since I848 Dealers in Hardware and Mill Supplies Complzmenff of UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY, INC Portland, Maine I I FOR COMMENCEMENT-OR A WEEK AT K. U. A. MAKE HOTEL MOODY YOUR HEADQUARTERS CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE i' GOOD CLEAN ROOMS 'A' DELICIOUS MEALS f COCKTAIL LOUNGE MAYNARD LANGLOIS, Prop. +B959 THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Offers Every Banking Focilify Sfrong, Safe, and Conservcfive MEMBER F. D. I. C. 5 131 1 WEBSTER-TI-IOMAS COMPANY PA CKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS MATCHI.ESS BRAND Foons A CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES PRESERVES JELLIES CONDIMENTS Purfueyom to Kiinlmll Union SAVE AT MERIDEN GARAGE SCANNELL CUT RATE MERIDEN NEW HAMPSH LEBANO NEW HAMPSHIRE LEBANON RADIO CHIPMAWS SHOP PHARMACY SQ Hanover Street L NON NEW HAMPSH Visit Our Record Department L NEW HAMPSH f132j Complnnenls of WIRE STRIPPER COMPANY 1725 Eastham Avenue EAST CLEVELAND I2 OHIO Manufacturers of Speedcraft - Insulated wlre strippers Coma to U3 for fine Greeting Cards, of quality, and the but knitting yarns. YE SPECIALTY SHOPPE f1331 BIRCH BUCK CAMP EAST VVATERFO MAINE Compliments 0 f CABDIHAN MIIIINTAIN SCIIIIUI. C N H Complimentx of D THE HIMBALL UNIUN GUEST HIIUSE MHWAYS L 134 Compliments of PONDIS HAT SHOP LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHI E Compliments of I. 81 C. DEPT. STORE LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIR C ompliments of A. E. LORD SI CO., Inc LEBANON, NEVV HAMPSHI E Compliments of SCHOOLCRAET VVEST LEBANON, NEW HAMPSH E .EL I., A ,.... I ELI C ompllments of I . S. WOLFE JE WELER LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE C ompllments of SMITH AUTO SALES BUICK DEALERS FOR 35 YEARS LEBANON CLAREMONT Compliments of FLANDERS 81 PATCH FORD DEALERS LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION VVEST LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Sealtest Sc G.I.C. Frozen Foods f135I Compliments of PHIL AND FRANK BARBER SHOP LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE A. Hayes Jones and Son General M erclumdife MERIDEN, NEW HAMPSHIRE KNIGHTS GARAGE LEBANON NEW HAMPSHIRE KAISER FRAZER AUTOMOBILES MASCUMA SAVINGS BANK LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE T. WE DOCTOR SHOES AND SAVE THEM, ATTEND THE DYING AND SAVE THEIR SOLES A. JETTE LEBANON LEBANON HOME BAKERY LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 48 f1361 S. 515 O. OIL COMPANY RANGE 81 FUEL OILS GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS CLAREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of GIFTS GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES 35 Pleasant Street Pre.reripti0n Specialists CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning IDEAL LAUNDRY, Inc CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Pickup anrl Delivery Serfuiee READ . . . YOUR LOCAL DAILY NEWSPAPER THE DAILY EAGLE Covering the N efws of the Twin-State Valley KIMBALUS, INC. CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of COLONIAL HOTEL C LAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE TEVEN SDRU6 STORES You make no mistake let ting us fill your prescription. Neither D0 VVe. CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE f137I F1FIELD'S CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR DRESS AND SPORTS FIF E ----- F. E. MISTON LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEBANON LAUNDRY SI DRY CLEANING Onr Superior Werk and S ervice I I Knofwn at Kimball Union LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE WESTERN AUTO THE ASSOCIATE STORE NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON Everything for the Cer LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Bridgman Furniture Inc. Dependable F nrnitnre Since I 89 I LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Conzplinientf of CURRIER SI CO. S npplies Z0 S tndents Since I 8 60 51383 Complimentx of CATTABRIGA SZ SON LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of SHELL STATION A. B. KING Compliments of EMERSON'S GARDENS LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE CARL M. RICHARDS FOOTWEAR LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE C ompliments of C. H. DAVIS JE WELER LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE McNeill,S Drug Store THE CUT-PRICE STORE LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE SPORT COATS ANN F- PARDY Azz Wool Gmniine SLACKS REALTOR SPORT SHIRTS INSURANCE SWEATERS For the College Man at NEW LONDON, NEW HAMPSHIRE NEWPORT, NEW HAMPSHIRE 51391 HOTEL ROGERS WILLIAM J. COLLINS - Manage,- LEBANON NEW HAMPSHIRE N0 New Automobilex In Sight. Let Us Keep Your Car On The Rami. GAS MOTOR' FENDER OIL TUNE AND GREASE UPS BODY WORK KAISER - FRAZER IAGENCY ON ALLEN STREET HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE WATSO 9 INC. ESTABLISHED 1889 BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT f1401 FRANCIS R. DRURY Civil Engineer C99 Surveyor REGISTERED Office Tel.: 198-IVI, Hanover Residence Tel.: 671 Complimentf of COLLEGE CLEANERS 81 LAUNDERERS, INC. DARTMOUTH AT HANOVER Tel. 853-W PRINTING Sz PUBLISHING WITH AN AIM TO PLEASE CORY-HEWITT PRESS, INC. LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE H cmofuer Gazette HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Coming to Dartmouth? REMEMBER -- THE DARTIVIOUTH TUTORING BUREAU 23 Davison Block HOWARD BRCS HARDWARE, PAINTS SPORTING, 8: ATHLETIC GOODS KINIRYS HARD WARE STORE 65 Pleasant Street CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE H411 Conipliinentf of IVIERIT CLOTHING CO. CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE TRUMBULL- NELSON COMPANY Builder of Kimball Union A cmieniyb Bnildingx HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of THE MENVS SHOP Pleasant Street CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE SEND A BOOK We have the latest in FICTION NON-FICTION and POETRY VVe charge no extra for mailing them anywhere in the United States. THE DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE The Bookstore on the Corne 7' HOWE MOTOR CO., INC. CHEVROLET SALES sf SERVICE CHARTER BUS SERVICE CLAREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE f1421 COLLEGE SUPPLIES, INC. Oflice Supplies and Equipment, Stationery, Mimeographing, Typewriter, Adding Machine Sales and Service Artist Supplies Complete Stationers HANOVER 0 CLOTHING O HABERDASHERY 0 FOOTWEAR 0 ROOM FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN WARD and'BAIRD, INC. HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE STUDIO A complete line of Photographic ma- terials. The quickest and most excel- lent service possible. HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE You have not seen Dartmouth unless you visit where they shop for trades. The largest New and Used Goods Store in New England. THE LITTLE STORE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE COBURNIS JEWELRY STORE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE When in Hanover F111 up with GULF No-NOX ETHYL at IVIANCHESTER'S GULF SERVICE 73 So. Main Street CLAREIVIONT FINANCE CORP. 2 School Street CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE f1431 QUIMBY 31 QUIMBY ESTABLISHED 1892 JE WELERS CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Rand, Ball, 81 King, CO. CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. I3 HARDWARE, COAL SPORTING GOODS BUILDING MATERIALS THE CORNER BOOK STORE CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE CARDS, OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS, MAGAZINES 1 Houghton Sz Simonds WOWZ67Z,I C99 Childrenlr Ready -t0- Ufear Clothing Dry Goods and Domextie N eeds CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE FRANK T. CIIIIY, 00. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE QUIMBY 81 IIIISSITIIII INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Life - Eire - Auto Casualty Insurance Our service is the secret of our growth. 42 Tremont Square CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. 1560 II441 NELSON WIRE AND CABLE COMPANY HAROLD F. NELSON, President MILLTOWN NEW JERSEY F lofwerf Wltlt at F lair CORSAGES BY flllbi Way HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel.: 199-W THE HANOVER HARDWARE CO. HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Hftralfwerex of All Kimi: Plumbing and Heating Telephone I I 3-W Compliments of 9 e'ct7 .4 VIC. HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Dartmouth Clothiers - 1907 GILE AND COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE H or t, Sclmjner Gi' M erx Clotltex ZWCG regor S portxfweer DAVID i-IELLER CO CLAREMONT College Hell Sport THE STORES FOR MEN cuonuens ro New Hmpsmne CONCORD Jackets F lorslzelm Sfzoef H453 C. F. PORTER-Florist Phone 506 HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE C ormgex cz Specialty BUILD WITH BRICK Densmore Brick CO. LEBANON, NEW HAIvIPsH CROSS ABBOTT CO. WHITE RIVER PAPER Compliments of E. CUMMINGS LEATHER CO. LEBANON, N W HAMPS Lewis Hardware CO. HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of EASTIVIAN DRUG COMPANY COMPANY C ompllments of PAPER DEALERS , , AND Twln State Fru1t Corp STATIONERS WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMON I 146 A WARM WELCOME IS AWAIT- ING You AND YOUR FAMILY 8 AT . . . Dazzlorf in THE HANOVER INN LS Tim Inu of The Four Season nf IJlI7'f7Il01lfl1 Collngzff' XVEs'r LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tcl. xxfhitC' River Jet., Vcrniont 37'W2 DAVID HEALD .Manager Keep Your Szgkfs H zgb ! To you Who are graduating, even though it is rough going, keep your sights high! You'll find your training at K.U.A. Will carry you through. Our sights are high! VVe have a long Way to go hut We strive constantly to do hetter printing. THE DARTMOUTH PRINTING COMPANY Pl'f7ZlL?1'I of Tfzz' Cofzcordffz II471 Complimeni-s of WELLS-LAMSCDN QUARRY CO. Quarriers of Select Barre Granite BARRE VERMONT avie pierce Sfueio S pccializing in SCI-IOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPPED FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 34 South Mai11 St., Hanover, N. H. 51481 f1'?4Z9 ' f' .. 6 TT-V !f5.if 1 ff '?f'?f5 vli7 1 k bjlgicfwyiil ' 119,12-a-if I 5, : ..,.,:v , . , ,, ,Q ,Vigil V. f '..f:.g.. R' .f.i'T-- rf': J '-LQ.: -- ' ' .z 1'x ' x ' fq..le3-