Kimball Union Academy - Concordia Yearbook (Meriden, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

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'pg , .Nw has-M V 4 IN GOD WE TRUST I have often thought of the real difference between an amateur and a professional and the contributions which each have made to our community, our country, and the world. We would do well to consider the spirit with which these contributions have been made. During the American Revolution the British hired the professional Hessian soldiers to fight our colonists, the rabble in arms. The British failed to realize the spirit and de- termination of the true amateur. Many of our so-called patriots were really professionals at heart, when pay day brought no pay, they put financial remuneration above freedom and departed for home, leaving the amateurs to carry on to win freedom by victory over the professional Hessian and -British troops. Thereby the amateur gained for us our present way of life and liberty. This truly was a great victory. lt is significant that our forefathers engraved upon their coins the words, ln God we trust. lt is a most interesting fact that most of the great men who have accumulated large fortunes have given generously of their resources to our churches, our educational institutions, our charitable foundations, and our hospitals. Their trust has been in God and their interests have been in those things which are for the furtherance of God's work among men. lt is interesting, too, that those employed by such institutions are, on the whole, not interested in the financial remuneration receivedg their first desire is to serve mankind to the best of their ability. In our war cemeteries all over the world there are hundreds of thousands of Ameri- cans who, without one thought of pay, gave their lives that we might enjoy our way of life. True amateurs! In our veterans' hospitals and elsewhere there are thousands of per- manently disabled men who never complain of their lost liberty and freedom to enjoy life. Their pay is of little use and of little interest to them. True amateurs! A renowned sports columnist recently made derogatory comments about the marathon runners. I remember that a few professional races were tried without success, yet annually we find about 150 amateurs lined up to start the grueling race from Hopkinton to Boston. Only God has the means of knowing the inner difference between the amateur and the professional l We may never have a new gymnasium because the unions have destroyed the crafts- men who were amateurs at heart and they have developed the professional plumbers, brick masons, and carpenters who, regardless of their ability, haven't the interest or desire to touch anything but their own specialty. The greatest accomplishments of mankind were performed by the so-called amateurs who never thought of any financial reward and who gave unselfishly of their time, strength, and resources that we might have a better world in which to worship God and live in hap- piness. We should be ashamed to put financial security above the welfare of our country. Our individual security is dependent upon our inner resources, not our bank accounts or our external possessions. Our collective security can be obtained only by eliminating the wasters of our national resources, the pr0fessionals,', and by returning to the faith of our amateur forefathers -- ln God we trust! l7l AI l'UMN LEAVES -- Henry Russell fk xkfl U K ,, I X: - ml W MQ ALFRED J. DENSMORE Kimball Union Academy, '04 Brown University, '08, A. B, Elected to Board of Trustecs in October, 19252 President of the Board Owner of Densmore Brick Company President Mascoma Savings Bank, Lebanon, N. H. Director National Bank of I.ebano.x R1-sides in Lebanon, N. H. D. SIDNEY ROLLINS Newburyport qMass.i High School, '00 Dartmouth College, '04, B. S, Elected to Board of Trustees in September, 1918 Vice President and Director of the Northern Railroad of New Hamp- shire President of the First National Bank and the Brampton Woolen Co., at Newport, N. H. Retired and resides in Newport, N. H. THOMAS S. BROWN Kimball Union Academy, '00 Dartmouth College, Ex, '03 University of Vermont, '04, M.D. World War 1: Captain, M. C. Elected to Board of Trustees in October. 1934 Superintendent of Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington, Vt. Professor Emeritus of Anatomy at the University of Vermont Retired and now resides in Mayfair Park, South Burlington, Vermont JOHN M, THOMAS, D. D., LL.D. Middlebury College, '90, A. B., '93, M.A. Former President of Middlebury, Penn State, Rutgers, and Norwich World War lg lst Lieutenant and Chaplain Elected to the Board ol' Trustees in April, 1035 Trustee ol' Rutland Junior College Director of the National Life Insur- ance Company Resides in Mendon, Vt, ' REV. NOBLE 0. BOWLBY Kimball Union Academy, '96 Bangor Theological Seminary, '02: B. D. '00 Dartmouth College, '06, A,B.: '08, M. A. Elected to Board of Trustees in September, 1914 Pastor Emeritus of the Meriden Con- gregational Church, Meriden, N.H., 1939 Pastor of Village Congregational Church, Franklin, N, H. Resides in Franklin, N. H. REV, RAY F. .IENNEY Kimball Union Academy, '09 Springfield College, '14, B. P. E. James Milliken University, '15, A. B.: '40, LL,D. Union 'Theological Seminary, '20, B.D. Columbia University, '21, M. A. Knox College, '25, D.D. Elected to Board of Trustees in June, 1931 World War 1: 1st Lieutenant and Chaplain: awarded Purple Heart Minister of the Bryn Mawr Com- munity Church. Chicago, Ill, President of Church Federation of Greater Chicago. Resides in Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM R. BREWSTER Kimball Union Academy, '14 Middlebury College, '18, I-LS.: M.A. 1Hon.b '46 Elected to the Board of Trustees in March, 1935 Headmaster of the Academy Director of Birch Rock Camp in East Waterford, Me. Resides in Meriden, N. H, ROBERT P. BURROUGHS Dartmouth College, '21, A.B. Amos Tuck School of Business Ad- ministration and Finance, '22, M.C.S. Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, 1936 World War 1: lst Lieutenant, Air Service President and Treasurer nf R. P. Burroughs Company, Inc. General Agent of the National Life Insurance Company of Vt. Trustee Manchester 1N.H.i Savings Bank Resides in Manchester, N, H. CLYDE L. DEMING. M. D. Kimball Union Academy, '05 Bowdoin College, '10 Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, 1936 Vice-President and Secretary of the Board Member of the American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, and International Urolog- ical Society Clinical Professor of Urology. Yale University School of Medicine Resides in New Haven, Conn. WALTER I . PEASE Kimball Union Academy, '20 Williams College, '24, A.li. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1944 New York University, '27 J.D. Partner law firm of Shearman Q Sterling 81 Wright, New York. New York Resides in Plainfield, N. J. EMERY M. FITCH. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Kimball Union Academy, '99 Dartmouth Medical College. '05 Elected to the Board of Trustees in June, 1947 Consulting Surgeon of Academy Fellow American Medical Associa- tion Fellow of the American College ol' Surgeons Member of the American Board of Surm-ry Medical Director Sullivan Branch Joy Manufacturing Company Surgeon to Boston and Maine R. R. Chief Surgeon Claremont General Hospital Resides in Claremont, N. H. HENRY W. PARKER Dartmouth, '45, B.S. Thayer School, '47, M.S. Engineer for Winston Brothers Cu. Elected Junior Trustee 1947 World War ll: 2nd Lieutenant U. S. M. C. LAWRENCE F. WHITTEMORE President. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company U. S. Army, World War I Dartmouth, M. A. lHon.l '48 Elected to the Board of Trustees in October. 1937 Former Assistant to the President of the Boston and Maine R. It. Director and Officer of New England Power Company Former President of Federal Reserve Bank of Hostnn Resides in Pembroke. N. H. Trustee, Pembroke Academy Trustee, U. N. H. Director. Brown Co., Berlin. N. H. Director, Brown Corporation, La Tuque, P. Q. Canada Director, St. Maurice Power Co. Director, New England Power Co. Director. Rumford Printing Company ANDREW J. TRUXAL Franklin and Marshall. '20. A.l'l. Eastern Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, '23, ll.D, Columbia University. '2R, Ph,D. World War 1 Professor of Sociology, Dartmouth College Elected to the lloard of Trustees in June, 1947 President of Hood College. Frederick, Maryland Itesides, Hood College, Fredrick Md. IRA TOWNSEND Middlebury College, '42, A,ll. World War ll: Lieutenant lj. RJ. R U. S. N. . Treasurer and Business Manager Elected Junior Trustee 1947 Resides in Meriden, N. H. ALLEN E. HOWLAND Kimball Union Academy, '40 Dartmouth College, '44 Tuck School Manager of Mary Hitchcock Clinic Elected Junior Trustee 1947 World War Il: Lieutenant U.S.N.R. ' Nw, agff P i44'Sh-14. -'X sl 1+ . li ii 3 31 i' QQ. :- '1 WWE? 4 X ' Ummm Q ' 1 Q 0 IA Nw ' o 0 HXSQX TQ 0 f aff 'w 0 f f f W M 'I v L 'S S Ng 'R S2 W 023 x X: 1- X - S, N N M Q , .N A Q f'f!fffIw ' JTHARRIS ' .':!:n X ., Q E - XX - 7 1. WX 5 Q . QNX X ? v ,,. WILLIAM R. BREWSTER Mirldli-bury Colle-yzv, ' . . ..: 'I'- M. A. 11-lonjm FREDERICK E, CARVER FREDERICK B, RAWSON IX li S ilu Dartmouth Collcfrc. '27, B. S.: '38, M A Harvard Univursity, '31, A. B., Assistant Headmaster, Director of Instructur ln Latin and German' Hx-admastc-r Admissions, Instructor in Mathematics, Dirocwr of Kimball Union Give Club and Choir Coach of Football, Coach of Baseball l .. I 1 ERNEST I.. SHERMAN HENRY S. DOUGLASS WAYLAND R. PORTER lioston llnivvrsity, '34, ll. S. in lid., Dartmouth Collvyzs-, '32, A. ll., Carnvgic Instituto of T0chnolop:y, '20 Graduate School, University of New Instructor in French and Mnthm-matics. Il. S., Massachusetts State Colle-20. '42 Hampshire, Editor of Alumni liullvtin, Coach of Rusvrvc Football, Coach ol' M. S., Instructor in Mathematics, School Hlsfllrian, Alumni SOC!'CtaI'y. J. V. Hockey Advisor to thc Outing Club Publicity Ilirvr-tor, Advisor to Concordia. GUY E, MOITLTON HAROLD J. DENEAULT ARTHUR D. ADAMS Amherst Collx-20, '08, A. li, Univvrsit llilik's Training: School, '39, Trainc-r, D2ll'UYl0llY-ll Cvllvlle. '24, A. li., dl. lg,.Sm.,,n' Universite de Dijon, '26, Advisor to thi- Photography Club, Columbia University, '28, Broad Loaf Diplomv. Harvard Univvrsity, '3li. Com-h of liaske-thzill. Convh of Trai-k Sl'hUUl of Emzlish. '29, '31, Uvan of M. A.. Ei-olv Francaisu, Middlebury, '44, Boys, Instructor in Hiwtory. Conrh of Instructor in I-'re-nl-h, Coax-h of Rev- J- V.FOULbull, Cuzwh ol' Tvnnis. roaitionul Skiing ERNEST ROBES GEORGE C. AKERSTROM ' ' ' Di,.0l.u,r of the Outing Club' Ll,adl,l. of Colgan' University, '35, A. ll, EDWARD L. SPALDING JUYWU' Gllidw. Coach of Skiinii. Coanli Mhlctil' Dln'i't ' Assistant Cvfwh M University of Mninv '35 B S of Woodsman team Flmthall' C-Wh uf H f'kf'Vf Cflach Uf Instrui-tor in Chcmistrv Conch of' li V 'at N559 llaskl-thall l , LAWRENCE H. TAYLOR FAY A. REED ANTHONY W. WISHINSKI Dartmouth College, '35, A, B., Middlebury College, '42, A. H., Williams College, '33, A. ll., Dilrtmlflll-h Harvard Graduate School, '36, Instructor in Algebra, Assistant Coach College, '41, B. E. D., University ol' Vermont, '37, M, A., of J. V, Football, Conch of' J. V, Instructor in Spanish and Biology ,ouch of Drnmatics, Instruvtor of Baseball Assistant Debate Coach History I . DALTON H. Mamas COLBY BENT LIONEL M. MOSHER lizard College of Colombia University, Sprlllflllelll CUUCHC. '43, B- S., Dartmouth College' '25, A. B '39, A'1f-' University of New Hampshire, '48, Harvard Graduate School -26 instructor in English, Debate Coach, ll12+tI'l1Ct0I' in History and Economic Bostun University Graduate School J. V. 'l'0flHiS C01'll'h, Advisor for th G0 g al'hy' Coach of J' V' Sknng' Instructor in English, Advisor to Kim Couch of I V Lacrosse, Conch of hall Union Senior Class Advhor Speakers Union - ' - ' Soccer -. ' -If I R, l ROBERT B, MULLER FRANK NASH MISS KATHRYN B, MAGILL. A. B Harvard Collcm-. '46, A. li., Middlebury College, '48, A. B., Sl-4-iwtary lu tho Headmastvr lnstrurtor of Physics, Assistant Cuavll Univii-sity nf Birmingham, England, arf R4-svrvv Football, Assistant Coach '45, Broad Loaf School of English, '48, ,mf J. V. Hockvy. ASSiSi8hf- Cllath Uf Instructor in Englsh, Coach uf Reservi- Track. Bass-ball. Advisor to Kimball Union i X MRS. BARBARA G. novrsmss MRS, GLADYS lc. mR1'wlsTl.l4: MRS- LUCIA '- WILLIS Svhuul llivlitlzlll Sz-howl Nurse: S'A 'mry tu th 'r :'M 'r nl in H El F .9 i w Xa ww pm, y., 1 1451? 2354? mags ,M W 'fda v W my W 'wp .U M45 gs, 3, . ,fm WM R+ QM? 1 ,,,, iw 'ibm . K 5 ' ' hx. V 3, A ,: ,I ,zur fait' K' .. V. 5 sk V - ' ff' We ,ff 'Jia x ,U gas, ' ig f ' Q' I i .- QQ X 'j...,? - -Q4 , :Af f ., V . , . H5 , ,5 , :vi .A L 'f'1'J'f mi' . .,Q 5 , , N '1i-'.,'i1'?9?' ' V94 S Vx , A ww .3 7? Pig. x y - ., ,,,g , , I ,wi .-43' Q K ,, ,V . H my ., If gag . wa: vu-ilfkvy, 4 H' 'H if J. , 7 ' N 'aff' . ' 7'lP A Aa, A 1, 5 , ry 1 gf ,gl . A eg v mzaglgjgw 5, 4 X fs - ,D 4 ' , my W . W, ,Ma K W Z N W M Ng NM. ? +L 15 R ' www QS, dh .W ,VSA Lf W ' gm? nw X Fw K ,,,,, 4 1' . wQ' mf W K ,pw me 51 V iid lf Q' in Adi' 3 Q A 'wif Ffh wf'H Q 5 '5 i'.Mm' dx K 'iv ' W . . 'R' K H' wif' ' af, wg V. Q , ff . Li 'M ' 'A, l W' ' Q Q W3 N 'i ff.. . Y 1 LA-+,,.L K 5 ffm-ki? 5,1 ,Qi gg gt I ' .nl tfjxftg . L G .'Sifu'f' . ,,, A A we 'Mx- 4' fir, i Q , was Q X :2w?'fff 4? 'A W .mjww gg? JE ff K .K K W Q45 A SWA' fs . sri M .,.,gvw.,,. N : SW' A ' .M ,. :my 5 f Num. I EQQFEFFEEJE EE W X X ,- Ki ,ff V as I I K fff, M y f ' a M X 3 X QW 0 ' in rx J j I l KK Q 5 Q y A N 0 . y M 1 K , f Q Q f f X J V? L 101 , ' Q mm O69 CQQV 99 . - i' V n'mm' f,x. 5o'3m?-35,0023 Y J rrumms G. i V fg Front Row Hammond, J. Oberlamlcr, NVhittn-morc, l'I,lf,r4-rton, G. Stanley, Lovctt. lit-nr Row Willcttv, Gm-sl, lim-rzirrli THE SENIOR COUNCIL During ilu- he-ight of this ycaris milal winter. tlw senior class gathcrccl in the tlcpths of llaxtcr to Q-lt-ct thcir senior council. Whcn tht- rcsults of thc clcction wcrc postccl on tht- hullctin hoarcl. ilu- class founcl that tht-y hall clcctccl a good group of hoys to act as the-ir rc-prcscntativcs in any prolwlcms which might arise during the last half of the ye-ar. Tha- clutics of this ycarls scnior council were few. Thcir first hit of action came- when thcrc nc-rc at fcw light llurrics of snow on the llilltop. Sincc the janitors alrcafly have a gooll tlcal of work anal arc not quitc as young as they usccl to hc, the hoys took it upoll tln-nisclvcs to hc-lp out a hit: conscqucnlly. on a fcw colcl mornings the newly clcctccl mcm- lu-rs of ilu- council fountl thcmsclxcs gc-tting out of lwtl in thi- clark anal working up an ap- pclitc hy shoxcling. 'llhc only othcr nizljor ioh at which tht- council workcml was ilu- Wintcr Carnival. 'llhc lvoys planned aml ran the Carnival in a smooth manncr. Olhcr than the-sc two iolws. ilu- council has clonc rclativcly littlc. llowcvcr, tht- hoys have hccn rt-ally to jmnp into any situation which might ncccssitalc thcir aicl. Thi- hols in ilu- senior council arc usually the lnost popular antl most scnsilalc hoys in tht- class. 'llhc-5 arc the oncs to whom the rosponsihility is given hy thcir classmates. lt is an honor to he cle-1-tml to tht: council ancl all the hoys realize it. Although soma- attcmpts at sturlcnt govcrnmcnt have- failcfl. it is not too latc for the juniors anil succcccling classcs to hopc to cstalrlish it in somc form. Wllat cach ncw council in-mls lo rcincinlwr is tht- fact that thcy will attain what thcy want if thcy striw to acccpt ri-sponsilvility instc-:ul ol trying lo ailtztin prixilcgcs. mil Front Row lionathuv, 'l':xylo1', liztrron, liullvn, liulzlwin, 'l'l1i+.-lsvhn-1' Rt-:tr Row Combs. Slzxttt-ry, Hngstronm, ll, Ulu-1-lundr-r, l lit-kingzvr, lizulo JUNIOR COUNCIL ln at une-4-ting In-ltl t'2lI'lf in tht- xsintt-r st-nu-ste-r. tht- Junior Class 1-lt-vtt-rl its 1-ounvil f w . . . . . Ilu- tlnrtm-1-n stutlc-nts vltosc-n for tlns nn morlant orffalnlzutlotl tu-rv sc-le-ctt-cl on tht- lmsis of F5 tht-ir allrility in tht- t-lussrootn. on tln- zltlllt-tit' lie-lil. uncl in tln-it' cl:-ulings nitll 1-atvlt olln-r 'l'ln-sv ltoys not only st-rvu tlla- rt-ntztinclc-r of tht- svltool ye-ar on tllf- ,lllllltlf Counvil. lmut lln-y also ulttotmitivallly lwvotm- tht- S1-nior Counvil nm-xt ya-au' until tht- Q-lc-vtion of tln- Sl'llltbl llourcl cluring tllc- mintc-r te-rtn. 'l'ln- ,lunior Connvil lms ont- Ing task to tlo 4-uvll yt-ur. It has full rt-sponsilnilily of sm-1-ing tllut 1-4nntnt-nm-tm-nt 41-l't-tnotlin-s funvlion Sllltlitllllf. 'llltis nn-ants tllzlt its nut-lnln-rs lmu- lln- jolt of lllilllllltlg tln- 4-ve-nts. lll'I'Llllgtllg tht- outtloor nn-ails. :noting tln- nunu-rous t'llillt'S from om- plum- to illltlllltxf. illlll. tn gl'tl1't'ill, insuring at happy granltmtton XNt'4'lxl'Illl for ull tht- parm-nts. illllllllll. illttl st-niors. VN itll tht- 1-wt-ption of vtnnnn-n1't-:nt-nt. tht- alrtixitit-s of tltt- Junior Connvil url- l'lllll't'lf np lo its mm-tnln-rs. The-5 hum- at tsicle- fit-ltl of opportunitit-s in tsltivlt tln-y van ln- ln-lpful. .Mnong otlu-r things. llu-5 van XtllUlllt'f'I' to ll:-lp lu-1-lm tllc- vznnpus nm-at untl ortlt-rlx: tln-x vain lu- on tht- lllt'I'l to ln-lp visitors finml tllt-ir nay. llom-xt-r. as is nu-ntiont-tl ulnou-. it is t'lllII't'lf up to tht- l.HllIIt'll Itli'IlllN'l'S to tlo all tlns of lll0ll' own frm- nlll. Antl tlns IS xslwrm- llu-5 4-an tlo at grc-at mlm-all of gooal ln l'l'f'illlltg un ztttnospln-t'v of rln-4-rful llt'lllflllll1'SS znnong tln- stuclc-nt luotlx. tht- ltlt'ltllll't'S ol llltf ,lllIllUl' l.HlIlll'll rvttlm- tlntl ln-lpfnlnt-ss ts itll lltllltlltlillll lu-x to lmppy untl sm-vm-ssfttl lixing. 'l'lu-5 ft-4-I tllatt it is at grc-at honor lo ham- tln-ir vlussnmtt-s VIIUHSK' lllt'lIl to It-ml lllc- tsalj. lfll Front Row Thomas. Allvn, l'. f'ooki-, linssvll, Avkvll, Flivkinptvr, Taylor Svvonrl Row Allvr. l'opv, Silvcr. linllvn, Gnvst, Whittvmori-. Knrth. M1'N:imar:i, l'lcl1:0i't.oli. Km-lly Stnniling Mr, Shi-rmzin, Joslyn, Harris, liramlvy, Smith. Roinnls, IM-un, Haustrorn, Cnmminizs. VV:-1-ks. Atkin- son. Ki-lly Stanrliniz Mr, Shi-rman, Joslyn, Harris, liramls-y, Smith. Ronnrls, lla-an. Huxrstrom, Vnrnmings, Wi-4-ks, At- kinson, Ilnfly, Sxillmzirsli CONCORDIA STAFF 'llliis yvarls CONCUlllTlA is tllv result of long planning ancl niuvli avtivv 1'oopi'rativ4- 1-llort tlirougliout tht- if-ar. llnclvr tlir' alilv flirt-cwtion of llaiifl lluvst. many stuclvnts ltaw r-ontrilniti-cl to tln' yi-arlwook. Daw particularly is rvsponsilili- for thc' siivm-ss ol tln- lmookz liom-x'1-i'. inuvli vrvflit is also rluv to Messrs. Slwrinan and Nash. who as aclvisors liavc- giwn tlw stall inuvli nee-mlm-tl support anal guiclanvv. Plans for tliis lwook liavv lwc-n unclvr- way sinvv soon aftvr svltool opvnvrl in Sf'llll'lltlN'l'I, tlif' organization ancl aclvvrtising stalls liaw- lwc-n working llll'Ullgl10Ul thc yvar. Stalls in-rv soon organized and voinniittocs lorinvfl for tln- long job of clrawing up tlw vopy. Most of tlif- organizational assignments have lu-on unclvr Dave Howim-'s vliargv. A spvvial vonnnittvv lias c'ollf'0tc'tl many piCtur6s in an alnliilious attvlnpt lo llavc' a majority of ni-is pivturvs in tlw lvook. Hank llussell ancl jiin jon:-s have- again lwvn worthy pictorial l'Hllll'lllllltll'S. 'lllw llusinvss Stall. untlvr l rvfl Wliittf-niorv. inclvxr-cl all olcl aclx'm'tism's ancl has attt-niptvrl to rv-vstalllisll olfl vontarwts wliilv still ltunting vonstanlly for nmx supportvrs. lforni li-ttt-rs wr-rv svnt out to tln- stuflents ovi-r tltc Cliristnias ancl Spring vavations: tltis gavv tlw vntirm- stuclm-nt liocly thi- opportunity to aid in making tliis yvar's CONC0lll3lA worthy of tln' past Oflitions. Wluvli of tlic nialvrial for tln' yvarlioola was iirittc-n lwfort- tht- Spring vavation, 'l'lnw Pntiri' stall ol tht- lmooli lias luv-n lwpt lxusy aftvr tln' rvlurn front vavation to arrangv tliis lll2lll'l'lill for ilu- prints-r. llillvrvnt i'4-prvsi'ntatiw-s liavv r'm'f'rv4l all pliasvs of our lift- at lxlol. 'llliis lnoolx is tht- i'oop1'i'alix'1' vllort ol many of tln' stnflvnts anrl a vrvtlit to tln' gniils ani-v and jnclgnwnt of llnv stall antl farully. l 213 il issue-. lwul still In ' I-'rout Row Hmzlth, l'. Cooke,-, Harris, Gorse-y, Gilvs. Rwssell, Ilraint-rd. JUIIUS, Allvn Sul-om! Row Km-lst-y, HI'ill'Illt'y, Thonms, l'ztI'tly, C. T215 lor, J, Ullerlallclt-lx llullt-n, Baldwin, U. Ulu-rlanch-r, Iiuil ey, Sttnrns, Kay smmtimr Jostyn Rounds. G. Stunh-y, lmttn-rson, Hzuxslrom, Mr, Nash, Silvt-r, Dunn. Pltlgt-rton. A. Johnson l'opl, l lit-liirurt-l', Mt'NZlH1Zll'2l, Kc-llc-y THE KIMBALL UNION lfarly upon tlu- rc-turn of tlu- stutlz-nts to llu- llilltop in llu- full. 'l'lll'1 lilklll.-Xl,l INIUN stall' was ussc-nllmlc-tl. 'l'lu- stall' was organizs-tl with llu- t-onstaut utts-mpt to luring Juniors mul otlu-r lllltlt'I't'lilSSlllt'!I into positions of rc-sponsillility mul atlministrution in prt-p urulion for tlu- t-ontinuzttion of 21 smooth funvtioning pulmlivation. Tlu- mastlu-zul was soon tl:-wlopt-tl so lluxt promising juniors we-rv 0X6l't'lSlIlg vozlsirlvrulmlc- tlirm-ction in tlu- mlitor- itll. sports. mul lvusixu-ss cle-pau'tnu-nts. 'l'lu- stu-4-r-ssful 4-arly uclvc-rtising campaign of tlu- llusilu-ss Stall. urulm-r tlu- vupulwlf- fli- . , . ra-4-tlon of lwusnu-ss lV12lIlil 't'I' lid Silvvr. sf-t'ur1-cl at 'olul Hnnuidl ftllltllll ll fr tlu- L., N 2 U 2 0 H' pulvlu-alum. lt was tlu supra-nu tlasm of tlu Hu - Q ' - '- - suufss Nall to Illllllllllll' llu- 1-ost of mu-lx ulntaln tlu- quality of tlu- pups-Y. in UI'Clt'I' to t'zuu'c-l u flt-fit-it from tlu- prvt-mlung yt-ur: tlns mm was fulflllc-cl. Tlu- lxllVlllfXl.l, l'NlUlY llusixu-ss Stall t'rc-att-ml tllrm- nu-w alt-purtnu-nt lu-auls in an att:-mpt to 1-qualizv llu- tra-nu-Iulous rvsponsillilitif-s of llu- stall. . f w tion lk'l1lllilgt'I'. llu- lrookkct-ping was unified Ullllf'I' 'lw1'c-zlsun-1' lfarl Purdy. llu- l'.tlllUI'l1ll liourtl, l1lHll'l' tlu- flirt-vtion of ,lim fjlNJI'lillNlt'l'. lftlitor-in-rllivf. 4-onsistc-tl of ,Iolm HUlllltlS auul lhlw llowie. llu- Sc-nior lfclitors. lt was un zulopte-cl polic-x of llu- llotml to luut- at Junior of tlu- stall as assis - tant ulitor of t'ill'll isslu- with om- of tlu- Sonior lutlslors as tlu- nuuuaging 1-tlitol'. Tlu- lftlitorial Hourtl was wry forluuutu- in luuing Jovl llzlrrls as 4-al ' oo s. rl ml llus work t'0llll'llPlllt'tl to making il nuu-ll mort- uttrzu'tiu- vflitoriul Illlgjfti llu- 5ports 5t'l'lI0ll, ulult-r Sports lftlilor 'l'om l lu-king:-r. tlul Q-xv:-llm-nl work in rc'- portmg tlu- gamu-s auul nu-Q-ts ol tlu- Kl A squluls. 'l'lu- Qports . . . llc-purtnu-nt was fortunah- in t lutxmg llunk Russ:-ll mul Jimmy ,loru-s as stall' plxotogrzlplu-rs. Both took many splc-rulicl sports s - ' llot wllu ll cnllu-lu-tl tlu- sport pages mul aulfle-cl gre-ally to llu- lzuout of 'Fllli Klkl- lt.Xl.l. l'Nl0lN. , 3 lt-rry Gilt-s wus appoint:-tl Atlvt-rtising lVlanagf-r. mul lfcl Hl'illlllf'f was appointt-fl ClI'l'lllil4 ...N Simi livi-. Alllioubi rns. llluir. NNl1lllt'fl11ll'i', lirown, l'zith-rsnn, Mr, M151-v DEBATE CLUB 'lllu' cl:-luiling vlulu llllglll lu' lwllvr vlussifiml as two lvznns: an zlllirlnziliu' mul ii 1105121- 'fl lluirv cluln'l sc-mn lo lu- loo inuvli 4-nlliusiasin for flvlualing. llu- vluli lizul ai ul svuson. lliulvr lluv 1lirf'c'lion of lVlr. lVll'l3l'K'. il lwlpvfl tllosc' in il lo lu-vonu' inon' ul vasf' glll wliili- cl:-lialing mul niorc spmzific' in tlu'ir arginnvnls. 'lilu' flvlialors f'lw'lc'fl as Llu'ii' ollicvrs: Pre-siclf-lil. llvlvr Paltvrsong XfllI'l'-l,l'f'Slfl1'lll. l rf'1l xVlIllli'll1Ul'i'Z aiul SK'Cl'E'lilI',. llavc' llowiv. lllllvsv vsvrv elm-tml at tlu'ir svvoiul nuivling in ffl llu- lc-'nn clulnit gill going until aft:-r Clirislinas. ilu- full. lilllltbllpl L Y 'lllui clvlialing ululm liacl llwir Hrsl oulsiclv flvliau- uilli l.c-lizinon lligli Svliool on lluf rliu-slion: llvsolvvfl lllal ilu' llnilvcl Nations shoulcl non lu' rviisml into il worlml govvrn- nu-nl. Alle-r lliis clvlmlc unforlunalm- vvvnls sun-u-fl lo lmplwn. Tlu- first snow storm of llu- if lint -an' pw-wiiu-fl llu- lc-znns from going lo llovlu-su-r wlulrv tlu-5 mon- lo vonipvlc' in zu fle- f' vliniv. Also two of llu' lvain nu'lnlu'rs playful on ullilvlif' lvznns znul ilu' vlnlm was luin- ilivaippc-al lu'lwm'vn llu' gunuis znul ilu- flvlmlvs. 'l'lu- lizirclc-sl lilow lo llu- vlnlm lmppi-lu-fl ul Spring x'zu'ulion. 'l'lu- vluli luul joiiuul llu- vs llc-lraliiuf lmzlffiu- for Now lin flalul pl'c'pz1rulory svluurls. znul all prvvious mlvliallvs wvrc llzit ,, D g, , for prai-lu-v for going up lo llaics znul winning llu- Nc-w llnglaiul Cliainpionsliips. llul llu- l2ll'2lll0Il was put alu-acl, l,'klllSlllg svvvml of lllc ln'zu'li4'v fl:-liau-S to lu- 1'alu'm'lr-ul znul llu- voin- lmling in llu' Hnzils lo luv out ol llu' quvslion. 'l'lu'rv is liolu- lluil lu-xt ye-urls lc-anis will luiw lwllvr lnvk anul uill Iiw up lo llu- slzi uulnrmls sc-l lay llu' grauluuling lc-ann. Tlu- niu'lc'us ol llu' clvliuliilg vlulm was ilu- lc-ann: llama' llouiv. lirsl Llllll'lllilllY1'1 Gimliu- lilrown. svvoiul Zlllll'IlIllllVP1 llvlvr llzillvrson. Hrsl ll1'l!LJlllVl'I znul 'lloin SlI'ZlI'll24. svvolul iwgzi ln' l', I 241 l 1 F1 ft'-..'X A my Sitting: lillllflt. litbltllllh, MV, Mwlllltull. fiilvs. I'I1ll:l'rtrvll Slitltilllllf Sillvr, GUt'St'Y, l'nlu-, XVIITSK, .l, ljlN'I'l1lllll1'l', 12,111-1-wil FRENCH CLUB lha- l' t'4'Ilt'll fllull Ill thls. tht' S1't'tlIItl lt'ilI' of its 1'YlSll'IIt't'. gut ull ln gl I'1lllll'I' slim hlitfl. ml'Xt'l'lllt'lt'SS. it wats gi'ltl'l'itllf llQIl'4't'tl hy tht- tIlt'lItlH'l'S that tli lx l l s als to its illllillllilgll Slltfl' Illlthl sllttl1'IIlS llvvcl to il1llllSl llH'IlIit'lYt i In tht- llvlx svllmll lr ' ' 4' ' V . . . .ll lttlattll thu ttlll flu thvil' lu-st. Willilc- llnt su llvtiu- als Inst l1'lll'.S vlull. tllis fK'Lll'.S Ittt'ltIlN'l'S tm-I thvl ll' ' ' ' .lu .lr 4 UIllIlllNll4 ll fulll ZIS ItllIt'lI ill tht' Wil, uf liPl'ltltlll1g llt'tlll2tlIllt'il with tht- l'il'0Itt'lt tllltl thvir 1il'ill lilllglllilgi lllv lllzllll 1If'lIXllf uf the l l'1'll1'll Chill has lwvll il svrivs nf lf't'llll'l'S lvl Xlr. Cul ixlftllllttl tht- l'iI't'lIt'lt ll K lll lt'ilt'lll'l'. fxflvl' thvsv lt'1'llII'l'S. thc' SlllIlt'ItlS Wttllltl llslx qllvstiu g -' IIS tllnllll Ihr' tupiv. illltl rlftvll. Nllt'It Mr. lxltllllltlll hall lvft. the-3 llvhl tllvil' mill flisvllssiulls. All llllS. of t'UlIl'Sl'. lsals t'ill'I'll'll Htl lll l't't'lIt'll. 'lihr' first lt't'llll'l'S lwrv illlttlll tht- lliSllDl'- tfmm-1-. lll1'Sl' lllstol'l1':ll fuvts plus lttllllf Zllttllll llit' l l'4-llr-ll pl-uplv llt!'ltlS1'lYl'S sllml light tlll t'Ullltlll'SS things lshivh tht- lttt'llIltPl'S llzlw' llvvll Illlll will ht- sllllit-vtvcl to ill lll1'll' stl ull of l'il'1'lIt'll. Thi- Ill'Xl lvvtlllw-s Htl tht- g.:l'1':lt l'iI't'llI'll lsl'itr'l's lx'r'l'1' 4'X't'II lllllrv Xillllllltll' ill this l'1'sIwr't. lllrl lulrlllllf lllllrll 'lil1t'l'l' lsvrc' 0lll1'l' alvtivitivs like' clisvllssiolls ull spvvilir' slllljwtsa ' ,, ' In um- ttltUlllt'l'. lull. lm Itlilllt'l' lsllalt. llli'I'P has alllzlls hw-ll that mn- wlllstzlllt lN'lI!ll1g1lI2llt1l Mr. xlttlllltltl. llls liIllHSlt'tlgt' uf tllv l'l'vll1'll llilllttll. past illltl 'ln-svllt. lltltl his llillllfill ill lvllt-vt ill pl'zlc'tir'lllll i'Xt'I'Xllllllg llaw' lH'i'll nl lltt'SllIIlillDlt' lzllllv. xvlllltlll ' ' ' n D t lllltl thc lltllrh f.ltlll lwlllrl not l1ilVI' haul tht- SltI'f'1'SS NlIlf'll it has zlttzlillvrl. I 23 I X nl- Ifrnnt Row Ahluinti, Gnrfuy, Thnma, S. Tztylur, Atkinann, l'. Cnnkv, C, 'Faylnr St-t-mill Rnw Harris, Kurth, J. Obvrlundvr, Guest, lirnwn, l'zn'tly. Kuvvv, G, Stanley l ll lrlwin, Prim-, Rtmntls, H. Newman. Cnwlvs, llnzin, llnllen, Jann-5 Gulw-, l.nvt-tt, Sult- Stzintlinu Hummonc , 11 lnnrsli, Mnmfurtl, Mr, lit-ml l'ix'a'r sinm' 'llitn Rot-tl lm lllillPI'Sl'. llu- pmcllictimms uliivli lu- liz nl' at jolt in-ll tltttltkli f ?'l llns ft'ilt'. all lla: DRAMATICS CLUB s talwn nw-1' llit- clillivult lusla of iltlYlSlllg tlit' hliinilrull llninn is tlin-1-tt-tl mu-li vnsuing yvur ure- HUl'lll tlic- praise- lls Vllvvlu-itll. tht- 'll,lilXt'l'SM Ill't'Sl'lllt'tl Agutlui tlln-istit-'S lwst nip- .' ic- illltllt'tll't' gin-ssiiig lt-rx plan. .n'lll'It l,ittlt- lntliunsf' in xxltivli in sc-rivs nf nnmlaiw ltups tl ns lu xsliit-li t-liul'zu'lvr is tlw true- xillzlin. 'lillv sltspvlisv aintl t'Xt'llf'ltN'Itl nf llw plnt ltlgIl'lll- 5 ' l'U ' e-r xsitll tht- line- aiding nl tht- vntirt- vast was rt-gistvrt-tl in ununiniuu .ipli ml ln tht- nll1lim'm't-. 'l'lw pri , ..,' ',,' ...Ht lisv l'1-cfs-ixtwl ln tht- l'lztyc-ml' was in-ll tlthuxttl. fm lvthninniz, in . 5 Uvtulwr. tlit- mist. untlvr the zilvlc- tlirm-titm All Mr. llm-ml, int-t PNUI5 ziflvrnumi in nrtlvr tu i't-lit-:naw tht- play to lwrft-ctmn. ' ' I'll Mr. lived slinm-tl liis upprvciutitm towurtl tlw 'll,lll5l'I'S.l, lay inviting tlit vntiu- ll - nmtia-s lllulf' tn ll l1anquc't livlfl at tlic' llartnmutli Outing tlit- mist rvulizvs tlmt it is tln-ti At tht- lie-ffilitiitw' nf tht- birln-1 tvrin. the Jlauc-rs l't'Sllltlt'tl i'n-lic-:trsails fm' tlit- Linn F tn l 5 . I lm-m'e-tm-lit prmlllrtlmi, Arnolcl lxidtt-fs rl'lw lilinst lllflllll. lllfml Clulv in llH'lt' linnnr. llmwvt-1' ugh 'l'ini'sM e-llnrts that tht- stu-1-vss uf tlic play was pusstlult- w -.H lfrunt Row Ferris, Rus-', I' . Cfumko, M1-yn-rs, Daniels Svvorul Run Slattery, Mr, Adams, VVc0ks, Harris, Hurst-y, lirztmlvy. Avkvll, Allvn, Mr. Moulton, G1-un Slillllllllll Hnmmnnrl, Ilulan. F, Taylor, Rounds. Gilt-Q, Stunt-. li. .luImsun, listvu, Pope. Atkinwn, 'l'uttI:'. Flivkiuuzt-r. M1-Numara 'l'lu- lwrroign Polivy flssoriatifm. rlevotf-cl to tlu- n uf xwrlfl allzurs. 1-m1timu'd its work l's ' all lwwtgrt l'olu'x X FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION I 'mtumtitm of il lwttvr lIlttlCI'Slillltllltgl tu yvzxr lllItlPl' tlu- 1-apulmlv lvzulvrsllip of l'r1-suls-ut llu'l1arml fmrsm' arul SPt'I'Cl3l'f'-TI'l'HSlll'PF Efluin llrumlvy. Dirt-1-t atliliatifm with tlu- Natiuu- V' ,f ssoviatlml gave vavll follow tlw nppurttutitx' to luwntu' at nu-mlwr of ilu' national urganizatiem zuul tllt'Tt'lly 1'c'c'f'iw tlu- lwlu-fits uf its wr-vklx zu-ws lvttvr. lvn clvr tlu- guiclaruw- of tlw l-klt'llllY aclxisurs. NI Ml K V Hr. f zuu: zuul Mr. xlttllllttll. ww-klx lllt't'llIlfIQ wvrr- 1-mullu-tml at tlwir lu1mPs. Al vault uuwtiug two uu'mlu-rs, aftvr prvsc-utiug llu'ir xivws on il Purrvul topim' of natinnal nr tsurlcl iutc-rc-st. If-fl a mlisvussimx wriml in l nltivlt vault follow has a vltanvv to partivipzltv. Au important part of tlu' sf'l1F-clulv tlIiS yvar iluluflvtl sf'w'I'al lt't'llll'l'S at llzuunvr. Wm- uc-rv lltillllllbllf' in hearing Sllt'll ll0lPfl t'0lllItllIlQlS as M ax lA'l'llI'l'. lfruulx Kllltlilltlllll. zuul tit-nllry Crowtlufr. Vlr. Crowtluxr. Pfllltll' uf tlu' lunulmt lfvoumuist. pn'svl1tt'fl his vivws un tlu- Smwialistic r-xpf-rimvnt in Crvat llritain. ln arlmlition. Waltz-r Whilst. sw-rr-turx uf llu- Nillltllliil ASSOt'lHll0lI for tltf- AllV3llt'PIlH'lll of Culurt-tl P4-uplv. puinlt-fl out tlu- iufltu-nw ul llu- vulur luuf armuul the wnrlrl. Hmvf-vcr. il llifvllli 'lit 0 Z, g, f tlu' lc'4'tul'v svrivs pruvwl to lu- tlmumzuulvr lluualtl lVlm'Millan's zu'r'nuut uf luis t 'v ' 'llzlpu l'c'ursou. an al ru tu lvl't't'lllilllfl. Ilt- slumm-tl vulm' uunit-5 tn lllllstratc' tlu' unlu t lt wrtan appvnings of tlu- vuyagr- zuul t-mplmsizf-fl tlu- part Illilfvfl lit umnus of Kimball l'nlun. -X IIIUSI 4'lll'tilll'ilQ'lllg fl'illlllT' of tlu' yvur was Ilu' lnIv .' ' uu-u. llu- svuurrs wvrv rvprt- rut tllsplztywl lay llIttlt'l' vluw- svutvrl as usual. lrut tlu- mttlttlsiztslu of tlu' umm llltllt'I'gll'1lllll' ntvs. wluv mill l'2H'l'f' Ull tltf' 1u'tlx'itl4's uf t.lu' UI 'lllll ' ' 1' hz zzltum Illlflllr., tlu- uvxt fvw xvars. was mrtuulurly II4Pllt't'illllt'. l3Tl ' - -mS..,.. ,-W A'- ri l NW fn Q X 1 xiii E S S , f Q, , ,Y N 43 Ad 5 aaa i X . W lg T A. X t. in 4. F i 9 'l -Q--ww X I X W7 x ff J is wi A, 1- 1 f 4 6 Miz l l'ulll If-iw Sl l-nllcl Rnw 'l'hirll Row i nlll'Ih Knw C'hnil'nl:lsll-r Hum-ll . lhlllill Cassidy, S, lzlylur, Cllnlnflilllzs, lillllcll, lilmyu- D. Cnnkl-, Tumor. HHkL'I'. HIWHVII, Ill-nn V 'l'i.nnl:l 4 , A. .Inhnslln, G, Brown, J. Hlarrlm Mr, Rnwmnlg Orgllnist Mil-as Mngill CHOIR Again this ye-all' wr- haul- had llll- privilvgl- nf ilt'ill'lllg lin- killlililii lninn fiilllil' ala il palrl of lill- l'ilUI'lTil svl'xll'l- l'2ll'il Sullrlzly. lllllvl' lilf' liil'vl'linll nf Mr. I'iI't'Cil'l'il'k liicklll-ll liilllfillll lin- QIQVOIIIJ li4'Vl'iUlN'ii vzlrly ill lil? yr-ar illln il fillv 0I'giiIliZ2llillIl. Al lilo ill'gillIlillQ1Q nf lin' war. illlt'IlliklllL'f' all thc' cilnil' was snlail. illll. zlflvl' il lll'll lallk In uCilil'i-M. il iil'gtlH ln grim unll lill-rv alrl- nms' fifll-vll. fxilillbllgil lH'l'hillJ5 lilo singing xslls llnl all ils lwsl. lill- Viltlll' alllll vvrlz llll lllvllllllvrs of lilo scilonl spa-lll lllillll il lif'iiQI,illflli ililif illblll' l'illSl1'l'f'ti 2ll'Ullll1l lilv vllllpl-I pilllln, singing will filVUl'lllfS and lIIUlli'l'Il lLlIIf'S. lXl'r'nlllpzlllie-li In grnzllln fI'UIll llll- lll0l'1' lnylll DilI'lllIUlJlil falls. Mr. HZINNSOII would ilil il l'ilUl'Ii illlli lill- l'1l0lll mnlllli l'1'illi lsllll lil 1' Sil0lIlS for illll'val'llM. lil-ile'zll'Szlis ul-rv In-ld un frllizly lIlg.fillS ami iw- fnrc- l'illlI'i'il Ull Sullllzly. livvllusf- so lllllifll linll- was ciewuleli ln l'l'ill'lll'SiIlg. llll- Sunday sl-l'x'll'l-s zllnlosl ZIIXXZIFS lwlll slllnolilix' illlfi wen- inspiring lu lilt' l'Ulli1l'l'gilliUll, iliill' cilnil has hull il H1041 Slll'1'1'SSfUi flxilll As il rule lile Illf'lllillxI'S haw ilP1'Il lIlll I'l'Sli'fi and punvluall ln lilvll' lllll-llclzlllvl-. Miss Klliilffll Mzlgill was till' 0l'gillliSl ul ull lllf- sf-lwim-s and sp:-nl llllll'il lllllt' llll'killQlQ lblll !lIllSil' ful' lilv SllllliilX Sl-lxil-l-N may fi , lliri-m-tm-1' Mr. llzxwsim Fir-A Kim- Hi-nth, Ilulzm, Hmm-0, Whi'1L-ni-rf-, Cummingxf, Cassidy, lirziinartl, J. Harris Snltmnrsh, Ahhiziti K1-lsoy, Tuttle, Wm-llmuu, Mzu-In-ml, VVhitm- Sm-1-nm-l Row P, Jivhnewn, S. Taylor, L. liruwn, P, Harris. M, liruwn, Dx-un, Hamlin, Gilt-5, A. .Inhnsnn, liziki-r i '1'm1i-4-y, lrinm-, liaitt-he-lder. Am-1' GLEE CLUB lhm- kllllllilll lhum Ar-iulc-niy Ulm- Clulv lllltlC'l' tht- mlin-4-limi of Mr. lluwsmi iiiili Xlrs. Nt-lim-0 at tht- piano has haul il hartl limi- this is-zu' trying tu ill-ft-all 4-millit-ting wm- r-a-rt date-s ami 4-piflvniifzs. Thus far the- Ulm-im-ii limi- haul nu cluul 1-um-1-rts with um of tht- utht-1' sc-lluols. llmu-vm-r. thi-5 uri- looking ft7t'Nill'tl with zuitif-ipatiml tn tht- follmsing mm-nts: thc- ittltllllll 4-om-1-rt with V4'I'llltbtll Ar-alclt-lily till thc- Oth of .Way at Saxtwms lliu-r. V4-rnmllt: thi- first of ll sm-rim-s of two i'0lll'l'I'l4 iiitli lie-mlall llall at l'm-tc-rlmruugli. N1-is llumpsliin-. thi- lfmth of ,-Xpril: and thc- last uf tht- sa-rim-s with kt'IlIl2lll llull. iihif-ti isill lu- hm-lcl lwrn- ut lxllfl. 'llhv tlutt- of this hnal Q-om-c-rt is lllltlvfitltitl as yt-t. llospitm- thc- numlwr uf m-aim-e-llc-tl PtlQlilgt'llIt'lIlS. thc- lmis ara- still imrkiiig as html as 4-wr und art- planning tu niakc- thc-ir 1-wining r-mic-1-rts SUlJt'I'l0l' tu tlmsi- uf llI't'YiUllS liimlmzill l mimi Clem- Clulis. 'llhv It-mln-i-sliip of Jin-I llilI'l'lS. in the rule- of pri-simlc-nt of this yt-ziris Ulm- Clulv. llllb lit-lpc-cl Mr. llmssull ll'C'lll4'llllULlSlf in Ufgilllliillg iltltl liuiltling up llit- zittt-lltlumw uf tht- lflm- Llulw. -Xiiwiig tht- pit-1-Ps lu-ing pn-pa1l'e-cl fm' tht- l.OI'llll'0lllltlQ1 1-om-1-rts is tht- ll0llt't'lttt'II.S l'llUt'llS from tha- llirutc-s of l'c-nzum-P. llulm lil'illtll t'li has ulwly lzilu-ll me-1' tht- portrayal uf thi- S4'I'fIt'iltll. while liill Mullc-n stt-ppc-cl han-la into tha- 1-llul-at-tw of tht- Major tit-in-ml. mul Roy llrown plays-ml tht- part uf l rf-cle-rim-. 'llhv girls uf lic-mlull lltill will plan thi- ft-- mult- lt-ails uml 1-lmrus. l'lXt'l'fUlN' 1-olilu-4-tm-ml with thc- Ulm- Clulm wish:-s tu 1-xtf-ml his ln-urtfi-lt tlmnks to Nlisf Kathryn Nagill for kindness in Substituting in thc- ulwsem-e of Nlrs. Merlin-0. l29l l'r'nl lim' Mr. llcncuult. Joncs, liusscll, l'. Cookc, Ark:-ll, Roxlvrs Standing: Silver, Williams, ll. Johnson, Hsu-n, Smith. lfl'2lllYE'TCl. lllair PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'l'lw llliotograpliy Cluli startccl carlicr in l94il than it hail in quitc a fcw ycurs. 'llhc first nwcting was hclcl in Scptcinlwr with I5 nicmhcrs prcscnt. Six of the skillful caincranwn wcrc lncnilicrs of last ycaris organization. lVlikc Dcncault was thc faculty atl- viscr. With his lcaclcrship some of thc now incinlmers who coulrl not cvcn flvvclop a Hlni lcarnccl to 'Flo tllcir owns' lwforc the cncl of the ycar. ,lanics ,loncs anti llay liogcrs gave' cxccllcnt instruction to thc ncwconicrs on thc nicthorls of making fine prints from films which thcy clcve-lopcci thcinsclvcs. l'hotograpliy is an cxpcnsivc holiliy anfl thc l941Il clulm was fortunatc in having tlicit' cnlargcr all sct for Z1 liusy ycar. as it liafl just lwcn rcturnccl from tho factory at tht- cncl of tht- prcccrling school year. A financial arrangcincnt was lnaflc with thc Kinihall l'nion anfl thc Concorrlia hy tlw Photography Cluh to hui thcii' pictures at a fair pricc. 'lihc Pliotograpliy Cluh apprcciatcrl tht- generosity of tht- Collcgf' Sturlio which solcl supplics :lt a consiclcralilf' fliscount. lluring thc ycar. lll0f'llllgS wcrc callcfl at which supplics wcrc ortlcrctl. :intl 'ilVlilu'N tliscussccl tlu' gcncral conclition of tht- clark-rooin. Mr. lircwstcr olituinctl lilanlis for cntry in il nation-uitlc contcst sponsorctl hy the l'l2lFlItl2lll Koflalc Company. 'lihc C0llt'UI't'llH owcs lnucli to llcnry llusscll :intl .liuncs joncs, ilu- llrcsitlcnl null 'llrcasurcr of lllc Cluli. rcspcctivcly. 'lillc iinprovcincnt of thc ncix incnilicrs was rcniarlt- uhlc. thc proof of which may lic flctcrininvrl lui tht- snapshots in thc Cont-orcliu. qi :ata il Ni i E S 1 wx ms ww , q Ky Q s., X it . -'ff Q' ,, Q M Q z 1 ,7 Sei BAND Nnx-5 X ORCHESTRA M A ,A A A' K K 1- if vgggwgkt lm AX --.W . A E TSN. -'21 Q H., f lfirft llow Gliclllmn, W'vllrn:in, lCt'm'sm', Partly, Thomax, 1 r:1nlts,.l. Harris. S.'l'ay1or, Moys'r,'1'nt11m-, Kay. Kof- Nry, IJ. lioolu-, Iialflwin. For-ovul Row I.. Johnson, Blair, Allun, 1'opn-, Uummimls, Silva-r. Iiowv, Saltmzxrsh, Rolwrtson,'l'hi1-lsvhm-r, Hazvll. 1', f'ook4', A4-kt-lt, Jonvs. h Slilllllillll Smith, Wllsiillll- l'. Harris, I-. laylttf. Ugzrlvn. Ruswoll, 1':xltvrwon, lomcr, 1lr.lln1lrl. Ilman, A, on- son, l,. Brown, Ann-r, Rogt-rs, 'l'onm'x'v, IJ. Ulu-rlnnrlvr, Atylmiati, ll. 1'ar1u'r. THE OUTINC5 CLUB As in ilu- past. llut 1XllIIllilll llnion AtTilt1f'ltIf Uniting Clulm van look lnavlx upon a vvry at-tivo it-ar. During tlu- fall. tlu- lmoys. It-cl lay l'rr'Siflvnt llolwrtson, vlcarf-rl Sunsvt llill alul llu- ski jump for thc: Ctllltlttg ski sciason. lmuilt thvir nvw liuggy. aiul nvarly c'oinpl1'tf'1l an Mliroiulark sluiltor for overnight trips Unflvr tlu- inslrurtion of Hill liolws. twvlvv lwoys startvcl tlu' Junior Guitlt' Coursv. hw' of whom Sllt'K'0SSfll1ly coniplc-tm-rl it. During tlu' Wintvr, lwsult-S living tlu- t'c'ntf'r of all thx' skiing avtivily. tlu- Uuling tllulm sponsorvcl tlu- annual xv1t1lf'1' Carnival in 1'lC'l1l'll2'll'1 aiul thv Kitlis Carnival in Marmrli. This Spring. tlu- Pntire- Outing Clulm is striving to produce a Six-man tvznn to rom- pvtw' in tlu- Wootlsnian nuivta coming up. On the- we-eltmul of April 23. Norwivh llnivvr- sity. alul tlu- 1JZlI'll11Ulll1l Collvgv folt lu-form' tlui supvrior wootlsnianship of the ltolu-snu-n. On 'Way T. l1arln1oulh Collvgc will lw host to Mctlill llniwrsity. Williams Collf-ge. l'ni- rt-rsity of lV1ain0. anfl K.ll.A. at llanovvr in lhv annual Xx10t7flFltlZlt11S Wr:r'kc'iifl Wlvvt. Aniong llu- 4-xc-nts in tlulst- nu-cts are-2 Trvv Falling, Log Skiclcling. Cross-out Sawing. Huck Sau- ing. llulp Throwing. Splitting. Chopping. Fire lluilcling. Pack-lvoarfl Race-. Um- aiul Two- nian Canoe- Rat-vs. Xvoorlsnian-Naturalist Test, and 1713 anfl Bait Casting for Ac'f'uraf'y atul Distaiu-v. Tlu- svorvs of last y0ar's nu-vt wore: Dartmouth -- 14312.91 1f.1l.A. M- 1220. 9: ll. of Mainz- --W 11541. 3: lVlrCill --- 1132. il: Williams fA 1083. 3. This yvaris ol1i1'1'rs wvrv Holi ltolwrtSon. Prosiclvntz Pvt:-r Van Tassvl. Virv-l r't-siclviitz 1'e-lc-r llattvrson. Sf't'I't'lZlI'yZ Dirk licafling. Trail ltlastc-r: anfl 1111112111 johnson. llut lV1as tc-r. Newt warts ollim-rs. just rt-vc-nity rvlvctvfl arv: Dick llc-ruling. 1'rs-sirlmitz Lawson tltiml- mlvn. V1l'4'-1Jl't'S1t1f'l11Z Tml llagstroin. S0t'I't'lill'yI P4-tc-r johnson. Trail Mastrrz alul llyman johnson. llut Mastvr. 1 32 l wa an EWEQQEE 5 'W ' 1044 16' 79 ef If ffx X eff U ig if X!! ,AGU f f 3 jjxmljx fb? 5 .I ,w f , X X Y ' x ii y n' ily' - yay Q X 2? K If Qu if X X 9 ,... ,fx ex l K J N 14 J K ,Z A S -iq, i E JZHARRIS K .Ti r 5 : gif. 3 -TI, x ,2- A! 5: 5 I ff: :Rl fr! mga g f H Lx X . H E v. e , Air, . M A . , VARSITY FOGTBALL Although this year's Varsity Football Team had a lot of bad breaks, they still man- aged to come out losing only two of their Six games. These two were close, and, in spite of the defeats, the school was none the less proud of their Varsity Eleven. Altogether, the season was considered a success and the players gained a strong appreciation of the abil- ities of their two coaches, Mr. Carver and Mr. Akerstroni. The first game was played with Suffield Academy on home ground. The eager KUA men sent their opponents back with a defeat to the tune of 19-6. The size of the two teams was fairly even, but the aggressiveness lay with the home team. The first score was made by lllllf George Stanley after a fumble and two 15-yard penalties against Suffield. ln the next period Stanley followed up the same Suffield mistakes for his second tally of the day. The third score was pushed over by his powerful brother, ,lim Stanley. on an end around. ln the last quarter a pass by Suffield went into a crowd of players and somehow a Suffield player ended up with it across the goal line for their only score. ln the second game the KUA men defeated Hebron Academy by a score of 13-0. The first of the two touchdowns was made by Thielscher on a pass from Willette. The second score was made by George Stanley in the last period after the teamis spectacular 80-yard drive. ln their first game away the Cridsters were nosed out by one point. Their opponents were the Nliddlebury Vrosh, and the score was recorded at 7-6. There was a lot of fight on lioth sides and much gaining of ground. Both scores were made in the third quarter. The first was made by G. Stanley after an 30-yard march down the field. The second score came soon after with the Froslfs successful conversion giving them the winning point. I34-I First Row Gilrs, Fodc-n, liullvn. Ilmmhiu-, lflmrnons, Willrtto. lddxzm-rt,on, R. Newman, Rowf, VV4-svott S1-cond Row Knapp, 'l'hivlschi'r. Guost, BOTWll'k, Gvnn. Minott. G. Stanley, Lovvtt, lDufTy, Griffin, 'l'horn:n, Mr Dvncault Third Row Dolan, Shva, Rounds, Mr, Carver , Mr. Akurstrom. ll. Johnson. llvrardi, Harlo, J. Stanlvy lln' fourth gains' of thc' svason was with lVlount llPl'ltlUtI. It was playvd at hounr' and lwf-rum' lxl As tlnrfl victory at 20-6. Caorgf' Stanlvy made- the first touvhdown varlx in fl --Q . . the' gains' aftm' an oil-yard drivv. ln thc' second quartvr Holi lVlinott ran T0 yards fora lourh- down. Wlillvttr' inadf' thc third touchdown for KVA and the' score stood at 20-0. l,atf-r. Mount llvrinon ran a punt hack S5 yards for their only sr-orc' of thc gainv. 'l'hf' nvxt gann' was playvd at Camhridgv. Mass.. with thc' Ml'l' Sophs. lt was Kl'A's hrst gains' with tht-in and cndvd in a 14-14 tio. ln thc' Hrst quartvr Willvttc' ran owr for thf' first scorn. This was soon followed hy an lVll'l' rally. making the score' T-T. Stanlvy than made' Kt'A's svrond touchdown after a 45-yard drive. lt svmnvd like' anotlwr vit-tory for KVA. hut in thc' last ininutc' of tht- gkllltt' thc' opponvnts wvrc' ahlf' lo tif' it up. 'lln' loughvst gann' of tht- yvar was naturally the om' with Vvrinont Ar'adc'niy. This .-I V 4 yr.: tht' .1-orc wont down in thx' rvvords as I6-1-ll in favor of VA. livforz' anyone' had tak- vn a dvvp hrvath VA had inadm' two touchdowns. Finally at thx' f'nd of thc' first pvriod KVA got going with thvir first srorv. It was a pass hy Vllillottc' to llullvn. Thr- gann' thvu stood at I3-T. ln tlu' svroud half VA colnplvtod a fiold goal whivh almost r'im'ln'rl thx' galnv. lfroin thvn on KVA lookvd like' thc' tf'ain it was. hut it was too lat1'. tl. St anloy iuadz' anothvr touchdown which c'ndc'd thc' snoring for thc' rvst of thf' ganna and whivh also vndvd anothvr good svason for KUA. lr 35 l .XML wx ,gwxyg fs Nsmrv 1. '. -..u -M ff-ww .vb Af , x W, v, ..,.-ez-,.,,fg, - '- 'V M X-Xf-we . Q5 ,',..w Q, , ' .-ffm., L4 - 4 ilk J' vu, arf- M. ka- pnqvv x Y we W- sew- .,. .Y ,N uf' in 5' i A me A -ev-H T .... I, axe? f wen-' X . all ,, . .L .5 wg i .- , ,.,::,, ff. E ' 'V .. w-f 1 i .Qs , agsmwmadf - .sv - ,- WAT r wa- ww. vw . , k,,,.,. -.s fn. ' :Vg -.fb - -Q wa 46 Q0 M H fx-wa' im -an wr ... , Y A'-pak W K. 4. ' ww .. A 1. , , , . mask H ,. K..- I ..- f Ak 5 xx , , , x.3.'a-.. f wus- - M . wiix . . . -M fy K - , k A 'Aw ,A ' '- . W 'Mann' 5 o fl N wg A A f. 'A A A S , + W ,N 'F V fx . xv xg, - U , ns W 1-LM-9'-'fq , ww 1 I -A f . , f' v-,. k '5,'js 1 W ,.g,f.1lugf '0Mw sf- 9, Mi, -1 iw v-1,,,, M xv-wm..M.w A .um 'T Kim . I , 15.15. af.. if Front Row' Kelly, A. Johnson, lluldwin. James Core. Pope, .Iohn Gore, J. Harris, Brainerd. Saltmarsh, Mumford, linrron, Rose Seeond Row Auer. Ferris. Allen, Weeks, C. Taylor. 1' Harris. Prince. Wolff, 'lutt,le, M, Brown, Cummings Hack Row' Heath. Hammond, Whittemore, Atkinson. Mr. Wishinski. Mr. Adams, Carver, Stone, Wurst, U. Ohm-r lander JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Getting oil to a rather slow start. the Junior Varsity Foothall Team gradually gained mo- mentum and climaxed their season hy defeating Vermont Academy in a 25-21 thriller. The first game of the season was played against the Holderness Varsity. which proved to he a strong. well-knit team, and the J. V.s went down in a fighting defeat. The second game was played against the Proctor Varsity. llaving suffered a 46-T de- feat last year at the hands of an exceptional Hilltop team. Proctor came to KVA this year with a team containing many of last yearis lettermen and lashed out an overwhelming score. The following week the Orange and Black hounced hack to tie the New llampton .1- V-SS ill 3 hard-fought contest. The following game was played against the Mt. llermon .1. Vfs This team. well-drilled and much heavier. proved to he too powerful for the scrap- ing Adamsmen. After this smarting defeat at the hands of Mt. Hermon. the Hilltoppers journeyed to Deerfield to play what was considered one of the toughest games of the season. Wlic-11 the final whistle hlew. the score stood 13-13. This moral victory turned out to he the spark needed hy the Adamsmen to conquer their arch rivals. Vermont Acad- emy. in a game which was the most exciting of the season. The llilltoppers. after scor- ing two well-earned touchdowns in the first half. opened the second hy punching through the V. A. defense for two more. These T. lls were too much for thc opposition to over- come. and the Orange and Black polished off glwh- Sf-agfm hy taking the V. A. ,Iayvees over the hurdles for the fourteenth consecutive year. I :aT .1 t N? , aj . First ROW T- Crllmtt, MaeLE'ofl. Utlfleu. Case. Baker. Combs. McNamara, P. Cooke, Hailey, Pease, Carlson See-ond Row' - ' P- Crllmlt, CRUT. P4 TUl'YN'T. WilSi1n. Hamlin, Soule, Aekell, l.. Brown, Rea, D, Cooke Third Row Muise. Fl. Parker. liatehelder Merwin, Mr. Muller. Mr. Douglass. Meyers, D. Newman, Howe RESERVE FOOTBALL liven though the reserves had three games within eight days. they rolled through a successful season with four wins and three losses. The team had tremendous spirit, and, in the three games which they lost. the issue was in douht right up until the final whistle hlew. Sparked hy the adroit coaching of Messrs. Douglass and lVluller, the Wildcats' single wing attack showed up hetter than it had in any other year. Plagued hy the fact that only three lettermen came hack, Gruhhy and Nlr. Muller shifted their new material about to the hest advantage and came up with a very formidahle eleven. The llilltoppers lost their first two games to Lehanon and llcerheld hy elose scores: nevertheless they eame hack and heat New llampton. They lost their next game to Towle on a very muddy Held, but rose up a second time and thundered on through their sehed- ule hy edging out Vermont and routing New Hampton again. ln the last game of the season the llouglassmen suhdued a tough Vermont squad to sweep the traditional series. The lirst string haelcfield composed of Baker. Case. Comhs. and Pease consistently swept through the opponents, llanks for suhstantial gains. The line. anchored hy Dave llea and containing many other stalwarts, always out-charged their adversaries and were eoutiuually hottling up their ollcnse. The lettermen from this yearls squad. who will return next year. will provide next year's eoaehes with good. sound material with which to huild future teams. l 543 il 'ilk DA. .MAY in First Row Joslyn, Cowlm-s, Iflstm-n, Rogers, Connors, Purdy, Silva-r, Allbiuti Soi-ond Row Un-an Cht-ung, Hx-ard, Gorse-y, Kelsey, 'I'oiu-I-y, Tomi.-r, Mr, lit-nt, lint-I4 liow Joni-s, G. lirown, Kay. Wm-llmun, Cassidy. J, Olu-rlandm-r, S. 'Taylor VARSITY SOCCER A rn-1-oral of two tu-s mul 1-ight tle-fc-als. in tlu- 1048 sa-ason, is an flirn torvh to hoI4I against this si-Iiloin out-fought tm-ani. So far as tlu- statistivs go. tlu- sc-ason woulcl sm-1-ni In Iu- a total filIllll'l'. Irut to thost- who closely followc-ml tlu- progress of this yt-arls tm-ann on tlu- playing Gs-III. tlu- ll'ZlIll.S llPI'f0I'IllHIll't' was a gn-at tlc-al mon- than satisfactory. Sixte-1-n Iroys. six of the-ni without 4-xpm-ric-ru-e. rc-ported for tlu- first clay of pravtiu-. Nlr. Ill-nt fl:-vols-1I tlu- fs-w we-1-ks lu-fore the opt-ning gains- to kicking. trapping. and otlu-r funrlanu-ntals. Mt. llK'I'IllUtl was host to tlu- KIIA tf-am for tlu- first ganu- of tlu- sf-ason. and se-nt tha-in honu- with a mlf-4-isivc mlm-ft-at. 'IlIu- Ilrsl gunu- of tlu- Ne-w Ilainpton st-ru-s lllI'IIt'Cl out to lu- a thrillillg. fifty IIIIlllIIt'. ou-rtinw allair. with Nt-w Ilalnpton the victor. 'I'Iu- llnal ganu- of tlu- st-ru-s fourul Nc-w llanipton again on top. To tlu- surprisv of 4-ve-lwluulv tlu- Orange- and Illacrk tie-d tlu- 'llilton Spaniards. 'Illu- Spaniarmls canu- to rc-cle-ein tlu-mst-Ive-s a fc-w wc-4-ks lata'-1' Ivy lIlill'i'lllllg oll tlu- KIUX fic-III with a tlu-:-v point shutout. The games with tlu- Ileerfif-IcI J. Vfs Iu-Ipf-ml fattf-n tlu- cle-fc-at column of tlu- KIIA nu-n. Ilowt-ver. the scores again te-II little of tlu- at-tual hattls-. 'I'Iu- niatvh at St. I'auI's School vllallu-al up anotlu-1' tie- on tlu- rc-1-orfl hooks. 'l'Iu- gauu-s with tlu- Ilartniouth I7roSI1 prow-ml to lu- a Big Crm-on sm-alping party. 'Illu- Ilm-nlnu-n Iu-Iml tlu- svou- of tlu- Ilrst ganu- of tlu- sf-rim-s flown to il four point shutout. arul on tht- re-turn at llilll0Y0l' llu-I w'1-rv snows-cl UlIfl0I' In fre-shnu-n goals. 'I'Iu- unfzuoralvh- sm-orc-s do not rc-Ile-ct thc- vigilant Q-Ilort that Illr. l'l1'Ill aiul Mr. 'I'ayIor rut into l'Ullt'llllll' tlu- st uaml. llu-lr rc-It-utlf-as work and Ulllllilllfl' t'UIlll'IIlllIP4I -'rc-ullx lo I ri l r- rw . tlu- strc-ngtlu-ning of an almost c'on1pIf-te'-ly lI1PXlJf'I'lPIlf'f'd tr-am. ITWI S 1S'ii gg, 1 , is sk i 5' P ff, .. W' fx sw S? s 5 Q W 6.2: Y x is . . 0 wg W' QQ. it X ,qw im f W' f W 0 -. , , KN, 43, ' .- WMM lwigf 5 'Wm V ass. s.,Nk,, X fa, JA 9 ,X- S .lil ,W M N -ax flf Mr 4 Q-. iskkgggwx JM 1 ,xx x SQSHQWQF , .I W 3? 44 QQ. A D Q 4' SN 1, Awww EW A, -1 9 L ? Q vii' Nlr. lhilmi-4, l pall:-rn lliltl sm-l in. llnl upnn ilu- arrival uf liafl ln lu- 1-ance-le-cl. Wln-n lla- slum finally will lu- raving for lln- Urangs- aml lilav' 'nmming's, ltzxrcly, J. Olin-l'laiirh-Y, WH-sumti, C. 'l'ny1nr, IJ, Olxuiiarim-i', Ugfln-n. Uraniu- THE SKI TEAM X ICICVIICW UI 'l'llI'1 V,-XllSl'l'X Slxl 'l'l'1.'XM lligll lmlws nl' a lung ski si-asun xwri- clisvarilm-ml alh-r llll' lllllll. winli-r-m-alln-r llie- long awaits-xl snuw. Hill Hola-si xsilli lllllfll aving anil llllLKlllX-Sllll'llt'll ski lc-ani fruni sm-1-nr xlc-li-rniinalimi. mmm- again furnn-fl a llill'1l'I' i inglx in-ak ancl im-'apr-l'i4-lim-cl nialc-rial. ll1'l'1lllSl' uf ilu- lark of sullii-im-nl snow. lln- lirsl srlic-fluli-il nn-1-I willi 'l'illnn flraclm-niy tlicl 4-mm-. ilu- Nolan-slime-li l'IIlllilI'lxl'Kl fur llll' Vvr- lllll llLlHlllllf' fkl'ilKll'lIll1'S. nmnl .M'a1l1-nip Winlc-r Carnival lu raw- against V4-rnnmnl. IM-c-rliclml. a P - :X ski lc-ani look sm-4-mul Xfh-r a lung llax of 4-xliausling raving unilc-r pmn' 1-mulilimms. lln lxl rlam-1-. lnppc-il only lay a strung Ve-rlnunl fkramlc-niy ski li-ani. lla- following nc-4-k founcl llu- same- four if-anis. plus lfu-ln-r and Ml. llc-rnmni at llic- liinulwall llninn AI'2lflt'!Ily Winn-r Carnival raving nn pc-rfm-cl cmnlitimns supplis-cl Ivy a rv- in nur llu iilllY1'l'Slll4'll from V. fl. 1-4-nl Qlurni Alllinugli llic- llulwsnn-n skim-ll lllllllvl' lln - - , lu-lil lln-in again lu sm-cmirl plam- ln si-vt-ral pmnls. llllSlllII ' .M-arli-niy was lmsl for lln- nc-xl nn-4-I iwilli all of lln- lc-anis pri-sa-nl 4-Xu-pl T5 - 4- ml llll liiifli llmwrs. la-aving lla- kl 'X skis-rs in lln- usual sn-vnml lfxe-li-r. Onw- again V. fk. Ju I - g plan-. lN4-xl xsinla-r lla- sann- liinilrall l'niun lm-ani. xsilll lln- 4-xi-4-ptimi ul ,lnn Ulu-rlanclm-r. k wsilll nmri- 1-xln-rii-in-4-. anil Ilu-5 liupn- In luring nmrm- winning lmnurs lun-k lu lla- llilllnp. r -12 1 Ifrunl Rim' liluir, Ihilflwin, l'IviN', J, Harris, D. Cwlu lim-k Row Mr, Hunt, IC, I':irIu-r, Oah-II 'I'Ii JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING 4' .I. V. Ski 'IIc'ani, IIIHIPI' CuaN'I1 Cnllvy limit. sINm'4'cI am IIIIIISIIHI QIIIIIIIIIII HI' pmgi's'ss illIlI IIN' numIN'r of ITIIIIIIIIRIICS fm' IIN' m'xI yvuifs xarsily squad is Iargv. r w IIN' wills alNI Iussvs for IIN' Svasmi xwrm' FIIIOIII r'x1'nIy rIivirIs'fI. and IIN' IIIPPIS IINII iwrc lust gui assay Ivy a wry small lII2II'gIII. TIN' mc'1'I lI1aI Nas IIN' mosl disappointing In IIN Ivam was IIN' loss In Vvrmmit Ac'rNIc'lny. Hvspitf' Iialclwinis Iaking Iirsl pIzN'i' in vrom l'UllIlII'f. ulNI IIN' lIIill'IIlg of il fm Iiillluppvre- in IIN' jumping, V. A. Villlll' mul Ull Imp. AIIINmgIi promisi' was sINm1'rI Ivy 4'YI'l'I om' on IIN' Ivum. HSIKIIDN IIZIIIIXSIII Nas IIN Ivauling man in IIN' IIm'c c'vf'nI Hvlrl. Must uf IIN' Ivzim IHNI IIPXVI' IN'r'n HIT il ugiimp IN' furv. ImuI l'Yi'I'fllIH' sf'1'nN'cI Io IuIu' Io il naIuruIIx. QIIIII. Imp IIN' 4'iNI uf IIN' SUIISUII :mini xwrs IIIIIIPIIIQI, with IIN' IDPSI. CozN'I1 IiiII IIUIN-S is Iuukilig foi'uz1l'1I I0 Iizning mzuiy of IIIPSI' Imys mi m'xI ivairs Vzlrsily. I .iz 1 Around tnhoprglan. 1 to r VVrsvott, .IA Ulu-rlanllvr, Cumminyxs. l'. Fooliv. llaltlwin, Gunn ton tolvogyzant Mr, Towns:-nfl, st:1nrlinL': Holding ski slml linvs front row lt. Fookv, Partly Sm-oiirl row Umlvn, Fzirvm-r Around sh-:l. l to r IC. Parlwr, ll. Ulu-rlanflt-r, Rounlls. Tuttlv. Mr. Moulton, Pops-, Atkinson ton :-If-ill 'Xlthough this yvaris ski patrol has hail Xt'll little- t'lIillIl'l' to work this past wintx-r. il was Sll4'1'l'!4Sl.lll in that it pt'm'pz1i's-fl tho tnanx lllNlf'l't'lHSS ltN'tt1l1!'I'S lor taking orvr ne-xt xvar and allorflvcl all a xi llllllltlt' training in tirst aifl. Starting oll with only two nic-nihvrs from last xvar. tht- patrol grow I'iltllfllX until il rvarlie-fl tht- usual quota of ahout hftvvn. All of thc-so haul to pass an aclxatwvfl first aifl voursc' ancl harl to hc' ahlf' to ski unch-r 1-ontrol Nl: Nloulton thc IN S I' S sution flntf ot N uthwvtstn Nw It 1 hn l ht th '. f , .,. . ' .io ' s -' f ani is 1-. mas taug 1 amham'1'1l vlass whivh strvssc-s injurivs to skivrs whilc- Wir. Douglass anfl Mr. lif'lll have hantllvcl tht- llI 'il1tlt I' vlasst-s 'Yiwu to thostr who haw not wt iasst-tl he-Lginm-rs rc-1 unw- tv U . I t I lnvnts. Sinn- this wintvr l3l'0illll't'Il vvry littlz- skiing. the-rc' was only ont' ar't'lrl1'nt anti that was a ininor onv. llowfwcr. that ons- injury gavv tht- llatrollvrs an iclfxa of just what is in ioha-fl. It also gait- the-in ttu-1-Imam-v to put into ar-lion thx- nc-w inwntion whit-h Nh. Twloul ton thouffht u n. This siin llc' inivntion talws tht- liars' of a tohoffifan. It consists of two stri is rs l bb of nu-tal whivh van lu' slippvfl ow-r tht- tips of thc' xivtiniis anti anothvris skis to litlfllt ri slitlinif frinw. 't'lu- only clouht ahout thx' gacigvt was its vontfort. ln its hrst trial the whol. r, 1 lrainv was c'ow't'1-rl with javlwts anfl tht- xicftiin. .I. c,l1PI'lHI1fit'l'. rvportml lt as not llIIl'UltlfUl'l ahlv. 'lilu-sv hravlwts van hc- varrivcl in tht- stanflanl hrst aixl lwlt anfl arm- usvful whvrt lxlnis two tohoggans arf' not vasily awe-ssilxlv. lfm-w In-oplm rvalizv that tht- National Ski l'atrol is a vontparativx-ly t'1't't'tIl iclva and lt-it D 'Hlt.'.' vi still r--alwv that thf' lxl Sl-Qi l'atrol is tht- svvonfl olflvst prvparatory srhool ml, tld tion of its kincl. Thr' lattvr is :luv to tht' vllorts of tiny Moulton. who startrrl It Ill llll Sinn' tht-n tht- Patrol has grown rapirllx anti In-lp:-tl tnanx unfortunats- skivrs. lfor tht- fountl ing ol this hranvh of tlw N. 5. l'. S.. z tnurh vrwlit. infl its pm-rpm-tuation. Patrol l1'aflc'r Nlolllton tic-sr'i'x'1's that lfront Row Comlis, llnllvn, In-:ithm-1-114-0, Willvttiv, litiardi. li. N4-wma-in. Fowlvs Stnntlinxt Mr, llvlwnnlt. Mnttlwws, Shox, M, lirown, th-il'tin, K1-lly, Minott VARSITY BASKETBALL 'l'ln' 1940 luzislivtlrzill svuson vuim' to ll vlosm' willi ai surprise' Yirtory own' zi vliznnp' sllip tt-ann froni 'liilton Aczlclvliix. This Mill lbrouglit thi- sc-asonis rc-1-orcl to six wins unfl Plglll ttf-ti-als. il rvcorfl not too iiiipwssiu- unlvss ont' looks at tlw svorvs. 'l'liv onli two ilu-visiu' tlvfvuts w'vr1' zlcliiiillistvrvmi ln a strong llilllllllltllll l'il't'SllIIl1'll tt-ani. wliivli lizul too niucli lwigllt :incl l'PSt'l'Yt' powvr fol' tln- llilltoppvrs. ln lllt' win volunin wr- finml tln' Tilton lipsvt sharing ilu- spotligllt witli tliv two unvon lt'5lt'tl Ylt'lUl'It'S UYPI' lllt' lI'Ftfllll0llZll I'lY2tl. Vf'I'Il1flttl A1'iltlt'Illt. rllllt' Will at Vf'I'tlltttIl llI'0lit 'f9fVQ ' ai Y. ft. i.ilI'I1IXdl lmn, .ti0alx. wlnrli liafl lusts-fl owl' at pvriocl of St'Vtxl'Hl is-urs. The KVA tc-inns in tlw past liml founfl it almost inipossililc to lirvuli tln' jinx of lllt' V. A. Cariiivzll ln tht- svvoml ganw of tliv svason tllv 0I'ZlIlgt' anfl lilarli 4-lm-ml Mt. llvrnion as its firs tivlini. Thx- otlwr two wins wvrv owl' an lll1t1t't'flit'llll1lt' Clark Sr-lioo -. - A - l Hu Tlnx piourl to lil' itll FEIS! H't'X llt lllt' HTS 'Y ' ' ' n I D t ,anis of lllf S riffs anrl fvll 1lf't'Ul'tlilIglf lui il wirlc- margin of points. Ilowe-xcr. in tlu- return niatvli at Hanowr tlwx took on Et nvw lift- and we-rv o - nlx lwutvn ln a t'll2llIt't' long sliot tulivn in tlw vlosing svvontls of tln' galnv. ln looking owr thc- list of clvfvats. wc- Can sm' that Cushing. Nvw' llzunpton. untl Ilf- lmron w'vi'v all forvvrl into ovc-i'tiln1's on tlivir own floors lwforf' finally winning out. Vlilll otllcr tlirvv lossvs wvrv ln margins of llIl't'l'. four. anfl tvn points. 'lilw llltllYltlllill svoring was 1-vt-nlx clistrilnltml l4 itln'rlw1' ru-kt-fl up Ili pi int It wif . . . 1 1 A- 1 s. o ' ' -f 138. Willvttv H- IO3, liullvn -f 93. and llvmrli lmilvrl Vlosf-ly witli ai total of 212. 'l'lw tt-:nn as ai wllolv m'vi'agml 'ill points ps-i' gunna wliilc- tln' opposition aw-i'agml 13. It-il ltlll Frvnt Row Iiosv, lflslvn, Foflvn, Joslyn, Slutts-ry, l.. Johnson, A. .lohnsi vu. lhirron. llzimhour St-4-onli llow l'. Harris Whittn-more, Hazvn. Ms'Namnra. J. Crump, Hoyt-1-, Cast-, White-, Hows: I-in-st. Mr. Spzihlinxz JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Thi- ,lunior Varsity llaskc-thall T4-am playvrl a rathvr strvnuous sc'ln-clulv. turning in niany niorv cle-fvats than wins. ln fart tha- only two yyins wvrt- against lhv traflitional rival. 1 Q frvat cl:-al of Sf'lf-Silllt4- Vvrnionl Ac'acivii1y'. which in itsvlf gavv the ll19lIllTPI'S of tlv i'3lll 21 ag, faction. Having opviiml thc' svason hy clvfvating V. A.. tht- J. V.s lookvcl forwarcl to a yvry' suc'1-vssful sc-ason. llowvvc-1'. fatv took a hz incl. and tht- train lost 1-ight Sllf't'!'SSlVt' gann-s. Thx- ganw against Sl. Pauls Svhool at Convortl. Nrw llanipshirv. almost hrokm- tht' long 's ff In on: mo' iftci rliaffffiilg it into losing strvak. Thr' Spaltliiigiiimi clroplwfl thi. Dann- y' 2 I Int z tm, a thrilling ovvrtimv. Thi' arhlition of Cvorgv Rklllllltblll' to lhr' tvani provvtl to lu' a grvat assvt. llv li-fl tht' s 1 ff' nu- of that svrivs anrl. al tht- sann- tnnv. train in clvfvating Va-rniont Araflviny in thc- :vw ntl ,fi in 1-mhng tht- long, Y list of m'onsf'f'utivv clvfvats. Slaltrry. lVlt'Nan1ara. Joslyn. l.. johnson. lfoclr-n. anrl Barron wont to niakv up thx- harfl-fighting ,l. V. tt-ani. An c'xm'r'ptioi svason look more than pro whivh vvvry surwvssful tcaln niust havv. N4'yvi'llwl1'ss. thc- llillloppvrs, hy no nn nal turnout at tht- first ,l. V. pl'zu'ti1'v of thc- yvar. math- tht- forthroining 'ans. flicl ' f - 'I r Sl'lIl'Illlli' of 1-Ivyw-il lhvinsc-lvvs ill-illSli!'P. for thvy in-vc-r onre- lvl up thioug.hout thi eilllc QIHIIIOS. SilN'f' lllf' lP2lIH WHS t'UIIlpUS1'll. flbl' llll' lllUSl Pilfl. of llIHl1'I'l'l2lSHllIPl1. lllillly' tbl' llll' IIIPIII- ' ' ' l' ' w' In thi' Varsity or lo form thv lH1ll'lilNDllf' of anothvi lwrs will rvturn nmxt yefu to play it ,l2lyYf'f' Tr-am. Ilhl niising. llowvvvr. lhf' tvani as a whole' sm-liivrl to lark that splrll. Front Row Bramley, Donahue, Cunliffe, Saltmarsh, Thielseher S1-eond Row' Knrth, Bailey, Fliekinpzer. Rowe, Duffy 'I hird Row Robertson, Hagstrom. P, Johnson, Mr. Akerstrom VARSITY HOCKEY The Varsity sextet opened its season hy journeying to llamillon College in Clinton. New torlx. for a pre-season tournament with three other squads from yarious towns all oxer New lingland. liven though Mr. Akerstrom. the uniforms. the equipment. and Mr. A. ll. Adams arrived late heeause of flooded roads. the team went onto the iee and heat lient Sehool from Conneetieut. +L-ft. with Stu Cunlifle getting the hat-trick. Then the team sueeumlwed to liehnont llill Sehool and llerkshire Sehool. ltoth ltlassaehusetls. power-laden outfits. When the team got laaelx to the hilltop. they were lveset lay had iee eonditions. ttllit'll permitted them to play only seyen out of their fifteen remaining games. They lost to New llampton at New Hampton. hut retaliated and downed Mt. llerinon on the Mt. llermon iee for the seeond and last vietory of the season. The team then lost a one sided affair to New llamplon at Meriden. Again at home the Orange and lilaeli sextet lost to a V. A. team in the last seeonds of play hefore a winter earnival erowd. The team next went to Vermont to play al the V. A. earnival. hut lost again in another hard-fought hattle. The hoys then made the long trip to Hehron Aeademy and staged a terrifie last period rally hut not in time to overeome the llehroniteis suhstantial lead. The last game of the season was played at llanover against the llartmouth l reslnnen. The Orangemen made an exeell- ent showing despite the little praeliee during the two weeks whit-lt preeeeded the game. The first line eomposed of Cunliffe. Dllllillllltk and Saltmarsh lrore the seoring puneh. while Howe and johnson held up the defense. Kurth. flanked hy lflielainger and Hailey. eonltlosed the seeond line. Old 5atehi' Tlleilseher was slitlhtll less than sensational in his faithful net-tending. Wlr. lXl'if'l'Stl'Uttl is looking forward to a good season next year with his many' returning lettermen. I' 471 Front Row Russell, Tomtr, Sonle, Pease, Auer Second Row A. 'l'urner, Muise, liearse, Heath, Mr, Douglass 'l'hird Row Wilson, Cleveland, P, Turner, Dullin, Stone liack Row liatchelder, Mumford JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 'llhe 1949 hockey season proved to he one of the most unu treme and varied weather conditions prevailed throughout the season. Lack of ice and sual in many' years. lix- practice disrupted game schedules. Several teams were not met and others were only played once. A determined and unprcparec junior arsi yt 1 : y -z l V 't H 11 ke Tenn opened their season at New llampton School. 'llhe evenly' matched teams fought hard until the last whistle. hut the lVleriden team was victorious after coming from hehind to win hy one point. 'llhe second challenge came from Clark Schoolis Varsity on Occum Pond in llanover. lfroni an early lead. KUA was alile to win their second game. On home ice for the first time. the Douglas men defeated Hanover High School's fast moving cluh. A return engage- inent with Clark School at llanover resulted in a fourth straight victory for the Orange and lilack. At Saxtons River. Vermont Academyis junior Varsity slowed down the Kim- lrall llnion pace. Vermont's strong defense and aggressive forward line defeated a much oyerconfident team. 'llhe final game and second reverse was dealt hy New llanipton School ll t lcvelox sullicient offensive play' on home ice at Meriden. The hometeam was uname o CT 1 to win the Hnal contest. llowever. considering the conditions that existed. the J. V. stason was a success. ie team successively scored twenty goals in six games. 'llen of the goals were scored hy' Holi 'lloiner. who playfed on the first line. At a team gathering sponsored hy the coaches. lfred Mumford was chosen team captain for the season. Much credit is due Coach Gruhhy llouglas and his assistant, lioh Nluller. who made the success possi e ' y understanding and outstanding coaching. I flyii lil with their latience. X R S55 N X N Q 5 SQ . fx 'G'-L9 'Rx I A xg? gi NS fx , if fi Y wi: ,ifgbqy -rl' I .lv A df, M 5, 3. AQ A rf Q A is at 51 ff 45 -,N ' x z'f l2k ' W W, ,,,-Q 3:0 I .51 'S E1 X FQ L. SOME FUN TQ? QQ X 1 Q X N S ig S 1 ,, . J H 5 ' 3 K I Y 1- 5 4 Ll Www-we 8 k ii ,.,., 2 Ah r N K' 1, S? . .- iz X , ,. Q I ii 5 : Q . .T s W Qi: ,vi Front Row ll, Newman, Iieatherhee, Matthews, Willette. Donahue. li, Johnson. liaek Itow J. Harris, Earle, Bramley. Vomhs. Mr. Carver. Shea. Hood, McNamara VARSITY BASEBALL tioaeh Carver and his fighting nine will he faeed with the handieap of not having enough material and depth in their twirling staff. Nevertheless, llood and MeNamara are going to give the opponents a great deal of trouble from the mound. Oeeasional assistanee from Willetts' will undoubtedly relieve much of the strain. A potentially airtight infield eon- sists of Leatherhee at first, Donahue at the keystone sack. Willette at short. and Combs at third. There is eonsiderahlc eompetition for the outfield positions among Matthews. Ber- ardi. liramley. Shea. and Earle. The first game of the season was with Cushing Aeademv and ended in a 3-0 shutout for the opponents. Hood pitched a terrific' game for the llilltoppers. hut the team eouldnit seem to puneh out the much needed runs. The team worked welt together for the first game. and they flirt ample justice to the eoaehing of Coach Carver. who was alnsent that clay. A non-scheduled game with Stevens High Sehool of Claremont. New llampshire. proved tie Varsitv nine. hut at the same time it outlined the weak- nesses in the team which need to he straightened out. Again the laek of halting power was to he another downfall for l the prineipal eause of thc defeat. However. thx- team found itself and lwouneerl liaek to heat Clark Sehool of Hanover. The team showed its great improvement hy its spirited T-5 triumph over rival Vers mont Aeademi. Willette's brilliant pitehing plus the timely slugging of Donahue and l,eath erhee were the outstanding features of the game. With nine games left in the schedule, the team is striving to make up for its slow start of the Hrst of the season. There are so many unpredietahle games left to he played. lllill itll t'1ll'ly llt'0llll1'!'5' ol' lllf' Sl'Zl50lttll ltlllfttltlf' Wtlllltl lit' It Kl8llgt t'tlllS Xt'llltll't'. I. 521 Knvvlimr M, IGI-nwn. Anvr, II, 0IN'rI:mII1-r. Hnwiv, IIJIHINIIIIIII, Ahliiati, Ifasv, II:1IIin Standing: Mr, VVI:-hinski, Silvvr. Hailey, Hc':1Ih. I':assiII' Sn I IJ JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TIll'0lIgII IIN' aI1I1' I'U1ll'IIIlIg ZIIIII I'nnsIanI 1mNI4Iing nf CmN'I1 Inn' Wisllinski. IIII' HgI1I- r ing, KIA Ivam. iniprnwcl aflvr IIN'ir Iirsl lun ganws. II'0llIII'PII V4'rnNvnI ,Xr'zNIf'n1y in IIN' IIIIITI ganN' of IIN' smso . n, IIIIII IIIPI am' Imrking I'orNurrI In u hlll'I'I'SSfUI svasmial 0UIl'IlIlIl'. TIN' Ivaun as il wINrIc is xvry strung. :NNI all IIN' posilinns arm' Irving INvIIy I'IPIIII lNII'II 1 . fur. c,.IIill'IlI' Auvr appvars Io Imw' IIN' I'ilII'IIIIlfI, III'llLlI'IllII'llI all IEIIQPII I is in IIN' c'apaI1II' I1a1NIs of Jnlm IIZIIIIIIIIIIICI. I'IlIIIif' Silwr and Ilun IIf'aII1 urs' Hghting il uuI for IIN' Iu'xsImN'. WAIII' Soulf' c'uv4'rs SIIOFISIIIII like- a Irlankvt. while' Tmn I IN-kingf'r gvts wi In camp out at IIN' INII I'nriN'r. IIIII1 Hosv, 'I'I'4I IXIl'N3IIIHl'il. and Ilan' Ilmviv arm' IIN' L'arc'IaIu'rs of IIN' IIlr1'I' fic'IcIs. IIN' IIarris HIIKI I'aI Cassiflx arf' IIN' Imp IIllI'II'l'S of IIN' r'IuIw. with Ilan' IIc'a 1 INmIrIing clmsn IIN' rI'IN'f III'lIiII'IIlll'lII 'IIN' Ivaln rIruppf'cI IIs IIPFIIIIIQI ganu' aI IIN' IIIIIIKIS nf an I'XIN'l'Il'III'I'II IIf'I'rfiI'IcI TPHIII. wI1ic'I1 4'uImIy wc'nI IIOIIIQ wiII1 21 9-II SIlllI UIII. rIiIlI' rain soaIu'rI Hc'III IIIEIIII' INIIII Ivams I'x- Ira c'auIious in IIN'ir slrulvgy. 'IIIN' ganm' was Fmnllx I'uIIs'fI nn ill'I'0IlIlI uf rain at IIN' I'IllI of IIN' HIIII inning. Iml nol IN'IiUI'I' IXIIZIFIQI IIl'msn INNI cIouImII'1I In spuil IIN' III'f'l'fIf'III piI4'I1' Cris III?-IlIIII'I'. 'PIII' SPVIIIIII gz1nN' was pIa1yI'cI all Nm IIIIIIIIIIUII nn IIN'ir H1'I1I. LIIIII, 4Ir'spiI4' il Izisl :nin- I nh' l'1lIIy. IIN' XXISIIIIISIXIIIICII Nvn' SIiillgIlI1'I'I'II I0-9. Inn' CXllI'l'IIIIf'IlII'fI an grval cII'aI in IIN' Iallvr parl nf IIN' Nvw Ilmnplnn ganw Irxing In shift Iiis inatvriul inln spots I Il IIIIYIIII- INN' for IIN' I-4Dl'III-CUIIIIIIUA Uilllll' xsiII1 VIIIIIIIIII XIJIIIIIIX I- z- r- V I H ' ' 'IIN' Orungm' and I3IzN'Ix 1N'xI YI'IlIlll'I'II ln IIII' Slam' of Vornnml In play IIN' VA. IVF on IIN' IN'illlIIfl1I IIPW V. A. IIIIIIIIOIIII. I.I'II nn Ivy IIZIIIIIIIOIIIIRS Iwo puwf'rfuI wallups. I Iic'Ix- lIIgI'I'.S four x'aIuuIwII' Iiils, :NNI IIN' IIurris's SIPLIIII' pilvliing. IIII' Urz1ngr'nN'n I-asilx svl down . .4 .ff f I IIN Vunmnlmw In IIN' tum' uf I6-9. Iuny I'I'IIlI'III'II In IIII' IIiIIIop z1fI4'r Illis spI'r'IzN'uIz1r vim'- Iury IIIII I Is IINbIxIIIg In IIN' Iulura' NIIII il IIVN If'f'I'u ' 'IIIII wilIl il f,II'I lI1'l' I'UIIfIIII'IIf'I' in I., I 4 I Ins IDIIICIIIIIII INIII c'IuIm. I 5:4 1 'uri' nf. I irSI Imam' Knm-cling: Clvvclantl, Dt-an, li:-rwit-k, l'rins's', L. Hrown, Murray, VVnrsL Standing: Muisv, lhnuxlass, Mm-yvrs, Mr. Nash, Mavlwod, Cavi, Howv, RESERVE BASEBALL Now that the' warm sun is appearing rvgularly and the- days arf- gvtting longvr. thc' llf'sc-rw llasvhall Twain is rounding into shapr' undm' tht- alilf' tutvlagf' of Coavh Frank Nash. Ou-r twvnty vandidatffs rvporlr-d to Coat-li Nash for tht- Hrst pra1'tic'1' aftvr Coavlws tizirw'r and Wlishinski siftvd out tht- niorw' t'Xllf'l'lPlll'Pfl lwoys to play for tht- Varsity and ,lunior Varsity liaselmall teams. Aftvr a fvw days of hatting and fielding practic'c'. Mr. Nash was ahlt- to pivlx out thost' lmoys of prvvious lmasvlnall f'xp1'l'ic'm'1' and thost' who hc know would nc'c'd a grvat dval of coavhing lwforf' llwy vould talcf' thc' fivld in an actual ganna Aftvr thc' first four wcvks of prat'tit'c'. thf' pitching staff stands lwolstvrvd hy thru- good nwn. l.owl'll l,rim't'. a playvr who has had pl'l'Yl0llS e'xpf'riPm'c' with the lic'sr'rYf's. and two nc'wm'onu'rs. llavc- liva and l'at Cassidy. llvhind thc' platt' wc' find lloh Wilstiii and llon Coolu- art' liattling it out for tht- first lwrth. At first hast- it is a tossup lwtwr'1'n lTizz . llc-an. Holi llallin. and Aldon johnson. Wltffii the- dust lvlows off swond hasfx tlivrz' is no Ivlling wlic'tlit'r Vvtvran Tlllltllty Crump or limi Cari will lu' on top. Shortstop is tht' svvm- of anothvr lmattlvg this tinu' it is PON' WUl'Sl and Crul1liy Douglas in a rf'ntlf'ss strap try- ing to out-do Pavh othvr. Ci'm'c'i ' Clf'vt'land and l'1I'9fltlf' lVluisc' arc' tht' standout von- tc'nd1'rs at third liasv. lfinally. in tht' outfivld. llucan lVlacl,c'od, llonald l3f'rwit'k. Hoy llrown. liilly Mvyvr. and l ostc'r kay art' fighting for tht' thru' top positions. As thc' svason looks now. tln' forthvoniing ganws will hr' anything hut pushow-rs. lxlvl will talu' tht' fivld against many worthy opponents. and tht' winnvr. no niattvr who it is will know that hr' has lu'f'n in a liattlv. Muvh ci't'dit should go to Mr. Nash for his pativnt almle' 4-out-liing. wliivh is totally rvsponsililc' for this Wl'll-l'HlllNlf'tl tvaln. It 51' ,I First Row f S. Taylor, C. Taylor, Batchelder, Kelly, Guest, Ogden, E. Parker, Connor, Atkinson Second Row Edgerton, Rowe, Hagstrom, Joslyn, Cowles, Stone, Barron, Weeks, Esten, Giles. Cheung, Rogers Third Row Mr, Bent, Mumford, Baldwin, Minott, Emmons, Pope, James Gore, Jack Gore, Lovette, Kurth, Thielscher, Berardi, J, Stanley, Mr. Akerstrom. VARSITY LACROSSE The lacrosse bug didnit bite too many boys at KUA this year. and. as a result. thc hopefuls who turned out for the first practice of the season dropped far below those of the past two years. Among this mass of thirty-two players are four returning varsity' lettermen and several returning lettermen from last yearis ,l. V. squad. ln the three weeks that preceeded the opening game Mr. Akerstrom devoted most of the time to explaining the fundamentals of the game. such as stick handling and control. All this was necessary for many of the players had never played lacrosse or even seen it played before. The frequent scrimmages in the latter part of those first three weeks gave many of the boys a chance to try out their newly' learned tricks and pointers. Each position is strengthened by at least one to three returning lettermen from last year. Captain Dave Guest, Herky Joslyn. and Curt Taylor fit very nicely into the midfield positions. while Bob Cowles. Dan Stone. and Brooks Barron fill the qualifications to play attack. While all this is taking place. Bob Minott, Bob Lovett. and Gerry Giles are setting up a pretty tough defense and veteran Jim l'Gluefoot', Gore and Dave f'Satch,' Thielsch- er are battling it out for that all-important position of goalie. The opening game found KUA to be a very obliging host to the llarlmouth Fresh- men. who returned to the happy hunting grounds with a 7-2 victory. The Orangemen looked yery aggressive. but the bigger. older. more experienced liig Green lfrosh carried the min oil' the field. ln the second game of the season the Hilltoppers failed to break into the yxin column. dropping a hard fought battle to the Deerfield J. Vfs. Bob Gumba Cowles is the early season high scorer with four goals, and Brooks Barron and Curt Taylor trail close behind with one apiece. l55I P. Cooke, Gorsey, P. Harris, Bullen, Rounds, Carver, Hopkins, Mr. Adams VARSITY TENNIS Early April found twenty eager tennis enthusiasts reporting to Coach Arthur A. D.' Adams in the gymnasium. As A. D. eyed the group, he was ahle to distinguish only two ref turning lettermeng namely, Captain Bill Bullen and Phil Cooke. He also saw many 1. V. and recreational tennis players from last year, along with many snappy-looking newcomers. It certainly looked as if A. D. had his work cut out for him, for he had to build an al- most completely new team. However, the challenge ladder helped to determine the starting lineup. Going into the first match, the lineup was as follows: Captain Bill Bullen in the Hrsl positiong Phil Cooke playing secondg ,lim Carver, the Kalamazoo Kid, thirdg Bo Hopkins fourth with Dick Gorsey and John Rounds in the fifth and sixth ranks respectively. The seventh man on the team, Pete Harris, helps out Mr. lVlcBee hy playing numher one man on the J. V.s. On the twenty-third of April and with the sun on their hacks, the Adamsmen took off for the fair state of Massachusetts to play Cushing Academy. However, the rain came for the second consecutive year of this series and washed the matches off the courts. The KUA nelmen did manage to finish three of the nine matches and won all three, hut they were just two points short of an official match. New Hampton was next to play host to the KUA six, and dropped il 7-2 upset. This match was the highlight of the early season. The team realized that, although they were not so strong as teams of the past, they had the fighting spirit which a winning team needs. The Hilltoppers look with hopeful aspirations to the future meets, for their schedule contains no setups. A. D. has worked extremely hard trying to develop a good team out of little natural material. His joh isn't anywhere near finished, for there is lots of room for improvement. T 56 l H vw t F T ,Ni 'stew I ff' its -sf N -v i D. Newman, Blair, Bnker, Whittemore, Cummings, Boyce, Ha 1' A, T mln, nrncr, J, Oberlander, Jones, Wellman, Mr. MeBoe. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Among the ranks of this earis J 'v T '. T y ay ee ennls eam are many of the recreational ten- nis players from last year, whose interest and development over last year warrant them the positions they have won. Proliahly the only disadvantage of the season for the players 'll I l wi we tie lack of experience in net competition. But this will be easily overcome as the season progresses, and the team members gain confid ', ' h ahilities. ence IH t eir individual competitive Their first game was at home with the Proctor Academy Varsity. The two teams were lied 3-3. when the singles matches wer ll ,. I J e a over n the doulmles lroctor took the only 'natch which was finished. for the other two douliles matches were rained out. This gate Proctor a 4-3 lead. hut it was one point short of lieing an ollicial match, in which tht - win- ning team must have five or more points. The J. V. Hilltoppers will play their next match against the unpredictalile Holderness Varsity here at home. This game will he another tough contest and a challenge to the linssse ol KVA courtmen. The following game is with V. A.: then the Hilltoppers repeat their schedule and play the same teams in the same order. This schedule of six games will he an ample test of the teamis ability' and progress. 1 D The team contains a great litany potential net stars. who will undouhtedly improve as the -eason gains momentum and return next year to play on another J. V. team or even on d A. D. have hoth worked long, hard afternoons coaching this team and helping to develop each memberis weaknessfs The' fi , . , . ', .ir e orts are well rewarded lay the teamis constant progress and hy its eagerness to learn. the Varsity. lVlr. Mcliee an Ii 57l s.,3' Km-1 ling Gvnn, Fvrris, Russell, Sluttury, VVulfT, Buck, Kg-lst-y, A4 'l'm-nur Stzintling' Mr. Mnllvr, Avlu-ll. Daniels, livll, li!'Bllll'l'll Rumlmur, li. Juhnsun, Mtrwin, Purdy, Carlson, Mr. livin-niilt VARSITY TRACK The Varsitx' 'llraclx loam opviiwl its season against Vermont Aczaclmiiy. The final tally mls first mes-t, the lmys slums-fl Vvrmunt alit-ml liy a good margin. Although it was the tra ' ' K ' li Qt ' l l' li liurmllcvs. oml showing, jim Ferris Laine in r. in tic- ng cmtnie in flrst in the shut unfl discuss. john Cenn frmn the liilltup put up il g and tht- high jump. and Geurgc- llamlmur ,L 4-zniiv hmm- with ai gmmcl numlior of points to his vrvclit. hut nas rlisappointacl in the milzz Wixna- llzniivls was vclvecl out in tht- lust svcmicls of ai thrilling half mile to urine in tliirfl. L . D 'l'lii- sw-mul nw:-t vials lwltl at St. Puulis on May T. This was the toznnis svvmnl trip ninety front liuniv. uncl lhvi vzinu- in 1'0llSlilf?I'21llly lwttvr, losing T0-47. 'l'li4- first limm- int-ut fvll on Saturday, May 111-. This time it was Cushing At-ticlmiiy. mi ilu- lc-tnn's own horns travlc. 'llhv score Cushing 601 KVA 47. A sn-1-micl ineet with Vvrmnnt Acalclviiiy took plat-it at the lx. li. hc-lcl nn Suturclzii Mui Zl. with VA winning Tllff to flilfg. 'l'lit- sc-zisoii was finislic-cl lui ti trip to llllnnnt llvrnion for the zinnuzil llltf'i'sc'liola1stit nu-i-t on Wlzii 28. lie-urge llztmlmur sift at nvw clisvuss 11-vtiirl in tlitf Cushing lnvvt with ai tlirmi uf uni lninclri-tl zmrl thirty-1-iglit fm-t. l 58 il MOTHERS' WEEKEND C.nntrzn'y tn tht- usual lll'1tl'4'4llIl'I' uf hating it in tht- spring. this wurls Nlntllvrs' XXl1'l'lx unfl was hvlfl In tht- fall. lly so cloing. Sl'X1'I'ill mlvziiitzlgrc-s wvrv :IilllH'fl. Thr- must iinpnrtanlt of tht-sv t'0l1l'l'l'!lS tht- news lllntllvrs. lntlvr tht- nlrl Sxstvin. inzlnx nvu hlntln-rs in-nt llirnugh ahnost at wliolv st-lwnl ft'ilI' lwfim- tht-5 fnnnfl out lllNl ki 5 what lxinrl of plain- thi-ii 1 w . Inns uvrm- at. Ihv nc-w systf-in nlnlatvs this haul situzitlnn In inxiting all tht-sv gin-iilini'ris to a w'r'kvli1l at ulnvh tnnc lhvy van lmvlx ilfilllllil tht- VLIIIIIHIS l'ilI'lN in tht- ivan: This 1-11-11 ' lax . . .,. . tl fltmi 1miin'f'tnn1 lwlwvmi tht- Motlivrs unrl tht- st-limit. il situ: ' ' ' ' Q ' llltlll ulnili lxnnlmll lnmn has always trim-fl to fnstvr. Ainvtln-r ilflXilIll'll Xlutliviv to visit tht- school inurv nftvn sinw' thvx H-a1li74-tl at tlw Ql'll'l nf tht- unit' th'lt Ihr . . 1 c 4 fill0Sl llonsv was alwzlxs at lhvir clispnsul. lit-fm-v this f1'2ll'. inzlnx Nlntln-rs clitlnit 4-xvn knms that llivre' was il fiuvst llUllSI'. Still mwllivr mlxznitzigr- nu-r nthf-r ivurs was tht- 1-liin inaltinn of ilu- 1-lust-iivss of Motlwrsi Wlvvlwlitl tn fw0lIlIlIlIIfKllIl'IIl 'lihi llIIflYNlldlilI ' ' , ' '- . s - Sllllilllltll haul fHl'lIH'l'll 1'i'4'alvcl an lIlllHllilltI't'Il ivan' for tht- Nlotltvrs sinfr' tlwx wuuhl stan ut hunn lllll'IlIQ.f tht- wlinh- hrst part uf tht- yvar Zllltl thvn in tht' last Ilttblllll xsfnlhl vmnf- up lisire- As usual tht' Wf'c'kt'tlcl was il sliwvss. The' lllntlwrs zirriuwl lmwlxing fmwsurtl tn un 1-n joyulmlt' titne- anml tlwy wvrc- not disappwintt-fl. If tht-5 urriuwl vurly un l l'i1lz1y. Url. Z2 thc-3 sam vitllvr u ,IV lwmtlvall nr at Varsitx Som-vi' ffannv. 'l'hut night thc-x 1-nnhl 1-itht-r jill . T' tn tht- lnmim-s ur xisit the l3i't'wStr't'S' wlivrr' l't'flAt'SlIlIlt'tIlS wwv sf-rw-tl antl tht-5 1-uuhl hint . w . V tl talk with Munn in Uncf. Flu- nvxt day tht- Nlntlivrs invt in tht- Cliupi-I znirl sans il Van' sity lfmmtlvzlll gains' in the uftvrtimni. That night tht-x watt-In-tl lin- tulvnt in ilu- furin of Stunt Night which haul lwvn npr-n tu ummm' jim-rt-stml. Allin' il rh'lif'i0us lnvzll on SlIll4lZH tht-5 If-ft. hoping. along with tht- st-lnml. that nf-'xt if-airs Nlntlivrs' Wm-kviiil wvnhl tnrn nut ns in-II. I 59 il fgr' uf tht- fall ww-lwiicl was that it 4-iif'u11i'ag4-il th- rim S? I ur-8 sg K gf Q Q af x.g,Q,i- gas . . 1 1 ,I in n ,WN V' Q.. r V, , ur G, V, 'Y 1' .ul 4-3 , es r E x A X .Q-Q. .w 3, x 'S E. Q gy 5, If 5. . 5' P A . x f . Tw , L 1 , Q4 1 ' ' .ilu - , . , X xt ' li ra V if x my 1 cf , ' 7' 1' 592- x ww' 9 ' E g, ,Q x 'ix , f Q . jgimm Q K e : KTXQP' Us g4 is W w i 'N A If F2 -Mzaggngaab X Q A.. .5 1 - 'fb - , fwktf, 2 ' P. ' Mf ' A K Q, ' .L a 1 'gif Q' 'ff mb wx ng 5 aw. ' lg l K 15: 'li '- wi' ' fuk f 1 J ax 2 . L. 1 5 ' ffffwgh ' 'ig Q3 , 755 N- , 4 'J sir! wi' J. ,Q gf gi p S Y Q f ,, frm . . S Q V , A 46 , 3 W S gv .X , ., 3 gag ,, S fe .,,,, ., V X S txt, ,, gf K E, Aw . f'fi,.Q-'j R B H x iff? ' -is H' E S ff- 5 E A S x' xmas K 1 NX . , Y: X 5 , -. 1 4 q 3 3 . F -5 ,, N K Q, - . S V 'f if 5: K Q . 'X L., 5 A ' 1 Q' X 1 f. 1 Q. WS, is 'Q s M ww K -X X 2 if ,Ex Q. Rx 5 gag x Q K Q Manga N 'il 'Pig 1 xi Q. ' v 0' e wg, 6 if ., f R Qs ' 4 I E fs ,xx- an F H1 , I 1,1 1,1 R' Q gif EF' SM H Q 1 f! j ,,M x my if F f .gf-,,, J ',,,g.3rf -Q'-IQ. Q., A mi 'wif wsgw? X ..., ' an 1 .. 'nfs ' '- . ' X, .. .... . ,N ,Wil , Q ll ' V 5 f Wd ' . ' z ' -Qiw x S- . ss.: rx, f , E A - . .t dl rf, K jv 312.3 1 New .i . , A .S MW q w V. K k N Q '52 -Q W X N A uQS s-af S3-'ff m 4. .- iv-I '- A af Na .W ,QA Q nv. A ... h. ,gk . 3: ar x . . 4- X. R - . vww, ,A T91'.f -SCL, ,Qu rf 31, il X -:nf V. Af, J P a'- 5, , ,, 'A 4.4 . 4 Y, -.',, 3 -4 0 ' v Aszrx -, lx N. , A . Miqx N23 1' ' X fl gf -X . fm vim f , s A '. In .. ' ' A ' ' . , -.s RV -Q Q f,,, Ap.. ,,u.,g 5 . I K gl M in ' T ,Q aff, '- N f-i,,i??3Q5,g ' , W , , . X - f,,.fg1:'Qr42' 'f-g. ,-- 4 M X, '55, . -,- if '- ' -fi-. ' sal? 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L+ , L ,KH 1 lx If 4. f . , , A. , Q: W rf f 5, , V x'f,-.1 ,V . X , f X, www! Nwi-6' 'T 'A Ay: '-f'nf,f'.f Y M xigmgfg if ., , vw - , M -,f ,Q If ,,-' ,Aww ,. 1 A N 5 ,fnM.I,.,w, ,,,,...j'.q .I U.. f , A Q :A 1 7 ,- - .M -wp ,V ,,- ' :KN4 UQ , 'xj 'S-'N-. Y Q-K I '1-rm w :gf-Jjw' ' 'f - 1 -Af,-i ,ff ,ff-1' W: if ,WR le, .v-af' X T.. ,Alta Q , .. 7.31 , X , Ju , ,A L s ,.it, 5 . X Q56 M vk':,f:k,.:':.,,,.T' Al . A pm . M1 ,Q ' H N . , . : 1'15'2J':y'3f '-'V G .-X, , e ij? r K' h K, V. x.f,,,iMW.A ff , LW ,y':'5.-I 4 T f K' X ' WLT X' ,mf ff- ' U Q , Q . 4. x r , 4 X 14 1 A f' 1 1 , xg Vvx 'L fy?f'.i,',5f3w1 ' A. Q A .n A -LsX.4i2,:,,., Q f ' 14 :ws ' ' 4 '7- P l5,w:fv- ggi' ' . if , ' v - Q, 'W P' ' N f ' ws 5 -. x ,. ' A , , S A 5 K lx . l s ,X .N ., 7 I, WJ lg , , Q. ps, : 4 X , I V ,- ' gy - ? .'.. ,. ,. A - ,Q W gn - A , L V.-., 5 I, E Q ' A . K f ' ww Q.. f ,N K Q ,. ' 9 X Y 5 5 ' ' ' ,. Q ML A R ,r X I 5- K 5 .13 X 'W .ae ,, 1 'L At '-rj S-1? Q Z'- ,- . , .V .MA 1 Q F, , L0 I ..' 1' v , ,X Y, , ah 'B I . a .1 1 Mui Q . :JH V. ' 'nf .w ' 'X' . 'Y ,, . aes'-. . f. Qx? '. Q I1 V, Q's s 4. 519.24 'uw Q 'lf , . II x JEL , a Mag' , K , 5 ,- in A l K E55 '.f?',' EE EXEEE ,Ji f 7 ish- WW A T PX X f N1 my f rj X ' 4 2 Q 4 M EM -o -o- -X , - 1949 Q . ii I n 'Q A ,S :X I vi ix ' Xt' 5 NN X LQ, v Q ff' A 9 fy ft:- 5 N,L, ' . E fix X in s 7 Q i I .,,b K ,S X I. X 121' X 2 X NWN Q fl 'E fan STUART MILNE ABBIATI Nickname: Stu Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Soccer, Varsity 4: Recreational Skiing' 4: Baseball, J. V. 4: Dramatics 4: Glee Club 4. JoHN EDWARDS ALLEN, JR. Nickname: Alley Oop Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. Il, 4: Recreational Skiing: il, 4: Track 4: Dramatics 4: The Kimball Union Il, 4: Concordia 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: Outing' Club fi, 4: French Club 3. THEonoRE ATKINSON Nickname: Ted , TF HD. Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football, Reserve 2, 35, J. V. 4: Recreational Skiing 2, 3. 4: Lacrosse, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Dramatics 4: Con- cordia 4, Foreign Policy Association 4: Ski Patrol 4. CHARLES HILDRETH AUER Nickname: Bud or Chuck Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J. V. 4: Hockey, J. V. 4: Baseball, Var- sity 4: Concordia 4: Outing Club 4: Glee Club 4: Debating: and Speakers Union 4: French Club 4. ALB1 JOSEPH HERARDI Nickname: Consantino Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 43 Basketball, Varsity 43 Baseball Varsity 4: Senior Council 4. DoNALn CHARLES BERWICK Nickname: Don Year entered KUA: 1944 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J. V. 3, Varsity 4: Hockey Reserve 1: Baseball, Reserve 1, 2, 3, 1Co-captainy, J. V. 43 The Kimball Union Il, 4: Debating and Speakers Union 4. VERNoN ROBERT BOYCE Nickname: Vern Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Basketball, J. V. 43 Choir 4: Tennis, J. V. 4. RoBER1' AUs'1'1N BRAINERD, JR. Nickname: Bohn Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. 3, 45 Skiing, Recreational Ji, J. V. 4: Track 4: The Kimball Union 4, Band 3, 4: Camera Club JZ, 4: Outing' Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4g Choir 3: Glee Club 3, 4. v EDWIN LEEDHAM BRAMLEY, JR. Nickname: Ed Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity 3, 4: Hockey, Varsity 3, 4: Base ball, Varsity 3. QManaj1,ery 4: The Kimball Union 3, 4 tCirculation Mana,e'erJ, Con ftrdia 33. 43 Iforeign Policy Association 3, 4 QSecretary-Treasurxrp3 Outing Club 43 Cl Ollicer Il fSecrrt.1ryJg Snoakz-r Junior Council 33 ass llnion Ii, 43 Athletic Council Il, GARDNER DEXTER BROWN Nickname: Brownie , Gai-dinia Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Soccer, J. V. 3, Varsity 43 Recreational Skiing JI, 4: Lacrosse, 4 tManagerJ g Dramatics 4g Tae Kimball Union 3, 43 Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 33 Recreational Tennis 333 De-Y hating: and Speakers Union -l. MAcK1NTosH BROWN Nickname: t'Mack Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J. V. 4: Basketball, Varsity 45 Baseball, J. V. 43 Outing Club 4: Glee Club 4. Kisuk CHEUNG Nickname: Keesoo Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Senior Activities: Soccer, Varsity 4. 5: Recreational Skiing 4, 53 Base- ball, J. V. 43 Lacrosse, J. V. 5. ROBERT Es'r1-is Cowu-:s Nickname: Gumba Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. 5l,.4g Socce1', Varsity 53 Basketball Reserve 3, J. V. 4, Varsity 55 Basketball, Reserve Sl, .I.,V 4. Varsity 53 Lacrosse, J.V. Il, Varsity 4, 5: Dramatics 5 Outing Club 4, 5. DAVID JosEPH DEAN Nickname: Diz Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Soccer, Varsity 43 Recreational Skiing' 4' Baseball J. 4: Dramatics 4: The Kimball Union 4: Colncordia 4: Choir 4: Glee Club 45 Debating: and Speaking' Union 4. BERNARD JOSEPH DoYLE, JR. Nickname: Bernie Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 45 Recreational Skiing' 4: Baseball, Varsity 4. RICHARD STEPHEN DUFFY Nickname: ArtyfGanzo Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 45 Hockey, Varsity 45 Baseball, Varsity 43 The Kimball Union 45 Concordia 43 Outing Club 4. 1 Nickname: Butsy RICHARD WII.I,Is EsTEN Nickname: Chuck Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, 33 Soccer, Varsity 4, Rec reational Skiing 1g Basketball, Reserve 2, V. 33, -' tion 43 Outing Club 1, 4, Camera Club 4. BRADFORD EDoERToN Nickname: t'Brad Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 4, Recreational Skiing 4, La crosse, J. V. 43 Dramatics 4: The Kimball Union 4: Con cordia 43 Senior Council 43 French Club 4. STEPHEN HALL EMMONS Year entered: 1946 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity 3, 4 lCaptainJ 3 Hockey, Varsity 45 Lacrosse 3, 4. JAMES WITIIINGTON FERRIs Nickname: Jim Year entered KUA: 1944 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, J. V. 1, 2, 4, Skiing, J. V. 2, 4, Track, Varsity 1, 2, 43 Foreign Policy Association 4: Outing' Clulu 4. 4: Lacrosse, J. V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 45 Foreign Policy Associa- Romzm' Com-1 Fomzrv Nickname: Bob Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 43 Basketball J. V. 4: Track 4. Joss Nor-31, GENN Nickname: No-al Year entered KUA: 1944 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve l, 2, J. V. 3, 4, Varsity 5, Track I, 2, 53, 4, 5: Skiing, J. V. I, 2, 23, Varsity 4, 1Captainl: Union 4, 5: Outing Club 5: Commandos lg Engineers 2: Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4, 5. GERALD FRI-:D GILI-is Nickname: Jerry Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 4, 5, Glee Club 4, 5: Basketball J. V. 45 Baseball, Varsity 43 Lacrosse, 5: The Kimball Union 5: Recreational Skiing 5. .IonN ADAMS GORE Nickname: Jack Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football, J. V. Cl, 43 Lacrosse, J. V. 2, Il, 4: Dramatics Il, 4, Junior Council 35 Concordia 43 Recreational Skiing' 2, 33, 4: llaseball, Reserve lg Engineers lg Outing: Club 4. Foreign Policy 3, 4, 55 Choir Il, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Speakers' Nickname: Guestie RICHARD EARL Goasm Nickname: Dick Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football, Reserve 2, 213 Soccer 4: Recreational Skiing, 2. 3, 4, Tennis, J. V. 2, Il, Varsity 45 Foreign Policy 2, J, 4 fPresidentJg Speakers' Union 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Outing: Club 2, 3, 43 The Kimball Union 45 Dramatics 4. DANIEL STEVENS GRIFFIN Nickname: Coon Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activitifs: Football, Varsity 43 Basketball, Varsity 4: Base lzall, Varsity 4. DAVID PORTER GUEST Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2 lCo-Captainj, J. V. il, Var- sity 4g Basketball, Reserve 1, J. V. 2, 45 Lacrosse, J. V. 1. Varsity 2, 3, 4 iCaptainJg Dramatics 4, fPresidentlg The Kimball Union 1, 2, 33 Debating Club 3: Camera Club 1, 23 Concordia 3, 4 fEditorJ, Band lg Junior Council 33 Sen' ior Council 4, Class President fl, 4. JOHN SCHUYLER Hmwiviono Nickname: Ham Year entered KUA: 1944 Class entered: Prep Activities: Football, Reserve Prep. 1. J. V. 2, 33, 4: Skiing. J. V, 1, 3 fllflanaeerlg Baseball, J. V, prep, 1, 2, fl, 43 Foreign Policy Association 43 Outing Club prep, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 33 Senior Council 43 Fall Dance Committee prep, 1, Cl, 4, VVinter Carnival Committee 2, fl, 4. Joni. Honsoiv HARRIS Nickname: Joe Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Kimball Union 4: Concordia 43 Foreign Policy Association 43 Outinfr Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 fPres1 Kl91'ltJQ Ski Patrol 4. PETER XYALKER HARRIS Nickname: Pierre Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J. V. 43 Basketball, J. V. 43 Outing: Club 4. Glee Club 43 Tennis, Varsity 4. DoNA1.n MERLE Hoon Nickname: Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Baseball, Varsity 2, 31, 4. DAVID Howm Nickname: Dave Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Basketball, Varsity 43 Baseball, J. V. 43 The Kim- ball UNION 4 fsenior Qfiltfilqs Concordia 43 Senior Council 43 Class Secretary 43 Debating Club 4 fSccrctaryJ, Activities: Football, Reserve 33, J. V. 4 fCaptainJ3 Skiing, J. V. 53, 43 Baseball, J. V. 51, Varsity 43 Dramatics 43 The DWIGHT A1.or:N .IouNsoN Nickname: Alden Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Actixitiesz Football, J. V. 24, 45 Basketball, J. V. 23, 45 Baseball, .l. V. 3, 45 The Kimball Union 4 fAssociate editorlg Con cordia fig Outing' Club 45 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Debating and Speakers Union 3 QP1'izc Speaking Contestl, WA1.'rER BRUCE JOHNSON - Nickname.: Goop Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Reserve 1, 25 Recreational Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 Track fl, 45 Foreign Policy Association 45 Outing Club 1, 2, fl, 45 Cam era Club 4. .Mmxss ARNo1.D JONES Nickname: Jim Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Soccer, Varsity 4 flVIanae'erJ5 Recreational Skiinf 1, 2, 3, 45 The Kimball Union 45 Concordia 45 Outing Clu': 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, fl, 4 fVice-President and Treas- urerj Recreational Tennis 35 J. V. 4. HERBERT RAYMOND JosI.YN Nickname: Herky Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. 35 Soccer. Varsity 45 Basketball. J. V. fl, 45 Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4: The Kimball Union 45 Conf cordia 45 Outing' Club fl, 45 Choir fl. Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J. V. IS, Varsity 45 Baseball, FREDERICK MERLE MATTHEws, Jn. Nickname: Fred Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Basketball, Varsity 4g Baseball, Varsity 4: Outing Club 4: Glee Club 4. ROBERT MKTNTIETII MINOTT Nickname: Bob Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity Il, 4: Skiing 3: Basketball, Var sity 4 fMZlll21lIQl'iQ Lacrosse, Varsity IZ, 4: Choir: Glee ' l 'Z Club Ii: Junior Coimci Ros!-:RT COLLAMER KELLY Nickname: Bob Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J. V. 45 Basketball, Varsity 45 Lacrosse J. V. 4: The Kimball Union 4: Concordia 43 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 45 Band 4. ROBERT ARTHUR li0VE'l l' Nickname: Bob Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 43 Recreational Skiing- 43 Lacrosse Varsity 4: Dramatics 4: Senior Council 4. v Jfxivins CHAsE OBERLANDER Nickname: Jim - Obie,' Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. 3, Soccer, Varsity 4, Skiing, J. V, 3, Varsity 4, Dramatics 4 1Secretary1g The Kimball Union 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chiefjg Concordia 3, Outing Club 3, 43 Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Class Otlicer 3 lVice-Presidentig Tennis, Recreational 3, J. V. 43 De- bating and Speakers' Union Sig French Club 4. Ski Patrol 4. EARL Nickname: t'Pardee Year entered KUA: 1944 Class entered: Prep Activities: Soccer, J. V. 2, 23, Varsity 45 Skiing, J. V. 1, 2, 33, Varsity 4, Track 4, Dramatics 3, 45 The Kimball Union 4 iTreasurerJ 9 Outing' Speakers Union 43 Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4. l'lREDERlCK WA1.LAei: Muiviroini Nickname: Fred Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 2, J. V. CS, 4, Hockey, Reserve 1, 2, J. V. 4 fCaptainJ: Baseball, Reserve 1: Lacrosse, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 43 Dramaties 4: Outinj: Club 2, ii, 4. Rosrlfvr JonNsoN NEWMAN Nickname: Bob Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. 3, Varsity 45 Basketball, Varsity Il, 4: Baseball, Varsity 3, 4g Dramatics 45 Glee Club 43 Debating' and Speakers Union 4: French Club 4. FRED PARDY, JR. Club 1, 2, Zi, 4, Junior Cfouncil -3, 1 PETER HAY PA'rTERsoN Nickname: Pat Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 3: Recreational Skiing' 1, 2, Ci, 4: The Kimball Union 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 23, 4: Debating: Club 3, 4 QPresidentJg Outing: Club 1, 2, il, 43 Orchestra 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2: Church Usher 45 Tennis, Recreational 1: French Club 4 1Vice-Presidentb, JonN DAVID POPE Nickname: Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Reserve 3, J. V. 4: Skiing' J. V. 3, 43 Base- ball J. V. 33 Lacrosse, J. V. 4: Dramatics 4: The Kimball i Union 4: Concordia 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: Out ing' Club 3, 43 Choir 3, Glee Club 3: French Club 4. GEORGE FRANCIS RAMBOUR III. Nickname: Nick Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Basketball, J. V. 4: Track 4. CHESTER JOHN ROBERTSON Nickname: Robbie Year entered KUA: 1944 Class entered: Prep Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J. V. 3, 4, Recreational Ski' ing 1, 2, 33 Baseball, Reserve 35 Hockey, Reserve 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4 fManagerJg Dramatics 4, 5, Outing: Club Il, 4 fPresidentJg Junior Council fl, Class Officer, President 2, 3. Nick Clas Acti HENRY LEA RU Nickname: Russ - Hank Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, 3, J. V. 4, Hockey, Reserve 1, 2, 3, J. V. 4: Baseball, Reserve 2: Track 1, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: The Kimball Union 2, 3, 43 Outing' Club 1, 4: Class Officer 1, Secretary: Camera Club 3, 4 fPresidentl. SHERMAN WHIPPLE SA Nickname: Salty Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Aetivities: Football, J. V. 4: Hoc llramatics 4: Concordia 4: Outing' Club 4: Glee Club 4: Debating and Speakers Union 4. Year JoHN RoUNDs name: Eats - John entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J. V. 3, Varsity 4: Recreational Skiing 3, 43 Ski Patrol 4: Dramatics 3, 4: The Kimball Union 3, 4 fEditorb: Concordia 4: Winter Carnival Dance Commit- tee 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: Outing Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Speakers' Union 3, 4: French Club 4 iPresidentb: Tennis, J. V. 3, Varsity 4. WIIALIAM FREDERICK Rowa Nickname: Bill Year entered KUA: 1948 s entered: Senior vities: Football, Varsity 4: Hockey 4: Lacrosse, Varsity 4: Dramatics 4: Outing' Club 4: Glee Club 4. SSELL LTMARSH, JR. key, Varsity 4: Track 4: PETER ELWELL SHEA Nickname: Pete Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 45 Basketball, Varsity 4, Baseball Varsity 4. EDMUND MoRToN SILVER Nickname: Eddie Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Junior Aetixitiesz Soccer, J. V. 2, Il, Varsity 45 Recreational Skiing: 2 .J .l, 4, The Kimball Union 2, 3, 4 fBus1ness Manager? Concordia 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Outing' Club Il, 4: Orches tra 2, 3, 4. Giconom ALOYSIOUS STANLEY Nickname: George Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Aeti' ities: Football, Varsity 43 Recreational Skiing' 4: Lacrosse, J. V. 43 Dramaties 4: The Kimball Union 43 Outing Club -13 Senior Council 4, Class Officer 4 fTreasurerl. .MMI-is EDWARD STANLEY Nickname: Jim Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 43 Outing Club 4, Camera Club 4. 3, 143 BHSeball, fl. V. 2, 3,-45 French ClubY4g Camera Club u HANs MILTIIAEI, Nickname: Hans Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity 4: Baseball, Varsity 4: Dramatics 4: Outing Club 4: Glee Club 4. ROBERT BROTHERS T HOMAs Nickname: Tom Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Recreational skiing 2, 3, 4: Baseball, J. V. 3 1Man he Kimblll Union 4 agrerbg T , z 3 Il, 43 Tennis, 2, 3: Concordia. THoMAs HOBAN STEARNs Nickname: Tom - Stearnzie Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Dramatics 4: The Kmball Union 4: Orchestra 45 Debating: and Speakers Union 4. DANIEL GERARD STONE Nickname: Stoney Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J. V. 3, 4: Recreational Skiing 1, 2: Hockey, J. V. 3, 4: Lacrosse, J. V. 1, 3, Varsity 4, Foreign Policy Association 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 53, 45 Class Otlicer 1 fVice-Presidentj THOMA Outing Club 2, 55, 4, Choir ARTHUR EDWARD WI1,LET'ri: Nickname: Art Year entcred KUA: 1947 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity 4: Basketball Il, 4 ftlaptainbg Baseball, Varsity if, 4: Glee Club 45 Senior Council 4: Class Officer 4 QVice-Presidentj. RICHARD VICTOR Wooly Nickname: Woodie Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore ROBERT Hownm, To1v1ER Nickname: Bohn Year entered KUA: 1945 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Soccer, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Hockey, Reserve 1, 2 J. V. 3, 4: Track 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Outing: Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 4: Choir 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Camera Club 2 FREDERICK BREWSTI-:R VVHITTEMORI-I Nickname: Fred Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J. V. 43 Basketball, .l. V. 43 Concordia 4 lBusiness Managzerjg Tennis, J. V. 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4 Glee Club 4: Senior Council 4: Debating' Club 4 lVice-Pres identj. HONORS AND PRIZES HONOR ROLL - All students who maintain a general average of 80 and who have no grade lower than 75 are eligible for the Honor Roll. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN CUM LAUDE SOCIETY - Cum Laude is the national honorary society of secondary schools. Seniors with high scholastic standing are eligible for election. ELLEN GREEN FOSTER MEDAL - Provision has been made by the late Ellen Green Fos- ter, of the class of 1855, for the award of a silver medal each year for the best essay on some subject connected with temperance. THE CONCORDIA PLAQUE - awarded each year to the boy who submits the best photo- graph during the year. THE HENRY MANN SILVER PRIZES - Henry Mann Silver of the class of 1867, donor of the Charles Lewis Silver Gymnasium, has endowed a fund whereby three prizes of 352500, 31500, and 3510.00 are awarded annually for scholarship com- bined with wisdom shown in the development of the physical body. I. 2. 3. THE CLASS OF 1895 AWARD - The class of 1895 has instituted an award to be granted to THE CLASS a graduating student for attainment of high scholastic merit together with high conduct of Citizenship. OF 1920 PRIZE - The class of 1920 endowed a prize of five dollars to be awarded each year to that member of the Senior Class who best represents the ideals of the Academy in character, scholarship, and athletics and who has proved most valuable to the school as a leader' in the opinion of his fellows. THE J. WILLIAM WOOD PRIZE - awarded each year by a former member of the faculty THE THE THE THE THE to that senior who, in the judgment of the faculty, has consistently shown him- self outstanding because of a genuine spirit of friendly co-operation. HARVARD BOOK PRIZE - established by the Harvard Club of Boston, is awarded to the member of the Junior Class whom the Headmaster, after consulting with the faculty and the boyis classmates, shall deem most worthy by reason of his high scholarship and character. ROYAL BURNHAM TOWNSEND CUP - given by Mr. and Mrs. Townsend of Chelsea, Vermont, in memory of their son of the class of 1911 who died dur- ing his course at Kimball Union Academy, is awarded each year to that boy of the school most deserving because of courtesy of conduct and cleanliness of life. MOODY KENT MEDALS - are honor medals of special design, one of which is awarded each year to that member of each of the three upper classes most deserving in deportment and attainment. Senior ' Junior Sophomore FACULTY CUP - awarded to the student who shows the best co-operation in extra- curricular activities. HEADMASTER'S PRIZE FOR WHAT IT TAKESR - given to that member of the Senior Class who has shown the most courage and the most persistent effort. T361 THE THE THE THE THE THE THE T HE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE FLORA CLOUGH PRIZES - for excellence of work in written composition for the year. -For the wise use of the library as shown by hours of attendance, choice of books read, and general appreciation of the privileges the library offers. SPENCER J. HAWLEY PLAQUE - Spencer J. Hawley, deceased, of the class of 1909, left a small sum of money to be awarded for excellence of work in English. The money was used to purchase a silver plaque provided by James R. Hawley, class of 1910. Each year this is awarded to the member of the Junior Class who does the best work in English. C. C. CARPENTER PRIZES - The Rev. C. C. Carpenter, of the class of 1356, en- dowed three prizes amounting to ten, six and four dollars. These are offered each year for excellence of work in declamation. BAUSCH AND LOMB HONGRARY SCIENCE AWARD - for excellence of work in the sciences. RENESSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL -A is awarded for excellence of work in mathematics and science. SECOND YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE v NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DAUGHTERS PRIZE - for an essay written on any subject involving patriotism and high civic ideals. AMERICAN HISTORY BOOK PRIZE LATIN PRIZE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE FRENCH PRONUNCIATION PRIZE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE OSCAR HORTON FOOTBALL TROPHY - awarded to the most valuable mem- ber of the football team. EDGAR BISHOP HOCKEY CUP 21WaI'ded each year to that member of the hockey squad who has proved most valuable to the team, HERB, CLICK BASKETBALL CUP -given to the most valuable member of the basketball team. WHITNEY SKI TROPHY - given to the boy who has shown the most consistent improvement in skiing throughout the year, DAVE THE FRED WESLEY WYMAN BASEBALL CUP - given in memory of Fred Wes. ley Wyman, of the Class Of 1914- It is awarded to the most valuable member of the baseball team. MAJOR EDWARD .I- GIGNAC CUP - awarded to the member of the Junior Varisty base- ball team who has shown the most improvement, THE CLYDE L. DEMINC TRACK PRIZES first second THE LACROSSE PRIZE THE CHOIR PRIZE THE CHOIR DIRECTOR'S PRIZE THE CLEE CLUB PRIZE THE ORCHESTRA PRIZE THE ORCHESTRA DIRECTORIS PRIZE THE THE DRAMATICS PRIZE RICHARD D. HEWITT AWARD is presented by Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Hewitt of Enfield, in memory of their son Richard, of the class of 1942, who was killed in World War Il. This certificate award is made in recognition of an editorial appearing in The Kimball Union and cooperative eflort in the pub- lication of the school paper. l37l 'rr CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1949, although confused, dejected, and morally perplexed, strain the cogs and wheels of our exhausted brains and, with severe mental anguish, collect enough coherent thought to hereby set forth our last will and testament, leaving those few attri- butes remaining about our corroded and emaciated bodies to those who might be so un- fortunate as to follow in our sinful, degenerate paths. Cumba,' Cowles leaves his last name to Coach Carver, who is writing a book called Wfhe Diseases of Cancelitis in Word Problems , and he leaves his other less respectable names to haunt the Hilltop in the form of a harmonious chant. Brad Edgerton leaves a few moldy editions of the fackolantern hastily stuffed under his mattress as he hurridly boards a taxi for Indian territory. Jim Oberlander leaves his humor and frightfully realistic imitations to brighten up those wintry days when the hockey team plays basketball, and he also leaves some stark principles of early bachelorhood to any freshman who might want to follow a saintly path. Dick Esten leaves the bottom floor with a flurry of agonized screams as a big, ape- like creature lumbers behind him. Jim Ferris leaves the Hilltop again, this time, however, with his clearance papers securely clutched in his aging hands. Earl Pardy leaves for lVl. l. T. to study course number 7734-, 6'Effective methods of bow and arrow operationn. Pete Harris leaves for a certain 6'wet town. Alden Johnson leaves his athletic abilities to Dave Thielscher, who now is a new- comer in this field. Fred Whittemore leaves to become an engineer on the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad. Bob Tomer leaves to become Gargantua's water boy. George Stanley leaves a misplaced key to taunt Tim Reed, and he leaves a few tales of I love you, Joen to lurk in the minds of the naive freshmen. One horse Shea leaves Tim Reed's room solely to the bottom fioor boys. Jim Jones leaves to join the staff of a newspaper which will give him credit for his pictures. Luigi Willette has left for the hills of Maine. Bernie Doyle leaves Tim without a headache. Bob Newman leaves his quiet, reserved manner to his little brother, Itch , Dick Wood leaves the Hilltop in Hoodis convertible with blue smoke drifting out the window. '6Gorgeous George Rambour leaves for Nebraska only to return again next fall. Thomas Stearns leaves to outsmart Oppenheimer. Ed Silver leaves in all of us the memory of a good fellow. Peter Patterson leaves to try a few years at the same type of institution as KUA, a little prep school named Dartmouth. ' Hans Thoma leaves G'Willie the Wheeli' in charge of Mr. Rawson's German class. John Rounds leaves his stack of the New York Times to anyone who has to catch up on his current events. John Pope leaves without an interpreter of his letters. H331 Dan Griffin leaves to do some research in a chemical plant to find a lotion that will prevent suntans. Joel Harris leaves to join the staff of some college magazine where his drawings will be a little less controlled by saintly authorities J. N. Genn leaves for Greenwich Village where he can conduct his fine art study in its true environment. Herkums Joslyn leaves Bullen the full reign over a certain damsel. Hank Russell leaves KUA for the outer world where some of his thoughts and prin- ciples will be rudely shattered. He also leaves a pair of tattered pajamas hanging in his closet. Bruce Johnson leaves to study model airplane construction in Boston. Fred Mumford leaves to join Jimmy Lynchis Helldrivers where he plans to use the skill he acquired from driving with his father and from driving the Spauldingis '32 Chev- rolet. . Fred Mathews leaves a seat in Mr. Rawson's beachwagon to any Junior who likes to breakfast in the Indian Bowl once a week. When Big John Hammond leaves this June, a cornerstone of the foundation of the school will be leaving too. With Hammondis departure the school will be losing one of its most faithful advocates, one of its hardest workers, and one of its best moral boost- ers. Jerry Giles leaves Mr. Akerstrom a fund for some new infallible Lacrosse helmets. Dick Duffy leaves a few stories about the B. U. freshman hockey goalie to Dave Thielscher who will attain much helpful information from them. Dizz Dean leaves the MPadre without a helper. Jack Gore leaves with a warning for his brother, Gluefoot, 5'Turn the bathroom lights out beforehand. Bob Brainerd leaves Wayne Daniels alone in his shell of innocence. Kisuk Cheung leaves KUA with an entirely new vocabulary. Richard Gorsey leaves a new method for the study of history to A. D., whose in- fallible system collapsed when Richard got 95 and Berwick squeezed out a 33. Gardner Brown leaves the McBees with a graduation present, a new set of ashtrays. Charly Auer leaves Jack Donahue in charge of the dishroom. Ed Bramley leaves with a full crop of hair but with a lasting nickname, Skinhead.,' Stu Abbiati leaves a picture of his smile to Coach to show to any boy who wishes to attend the academy. Ted Atkinson leaves Butsy without experiment No. 3. Bob Foden leaves the top floor with one less dormitory cowboy. Al Berardi leaves the school without a representative from Beantown. Bob Lovett leaves Tony without any problems. Jim Stanley leaves a few hearty guffaws to Chief, whose supply has been diminish- ing with each new senior class. Whip,, Saltmarsh leaves Donahue without a rival. Robespierre Minott leaves Chief's class without its brain. Bob Kelly leaves Hazen the privilege of being Woodstock's official representative at KUA. Dave Hgwie leaves his mysterious eyes to the administration office, which might make use of them in certain private conferences. Dave Guest leaves for his plantation where he plans to enjoy himself after four years of slave labor. i391 Don Hood leaves Coach without a pitcher. Steve Emmons leaves KUA legally. Mack Brown leaves on a half weekend for Dartmouth, to check up on some courses, no doubt. Vern Boyce leaves a pair of oversized glmhoat shoes to Tony who might sell them in his establishment. John Allen leaves with a few platinum needles from the chem lab hastily stuffed in his pocket. Robbie Robertson leaves KUA after a five year struggle and plans to start a chick- en farm where he can take his true love, Lena. Bill Rowe leaves with a few cut up potatoes and onions in his pockets. Dan Stone leaves the school without an early spring swimmer. Given this day under hand and seal. Class of 1949 Witnesses SCBert, 7 Shorty Aubrey l90I PROPH ECY Complacent for a number of green reasons, the average graduate of 1949 settles in the soft plush sofa of his bachelor apartment and snaps the switch of his Ultra-Delux- Television set. Having just tossed down his usual twelve o'clock breakfast, he hopes to relax and catch the tale-end of the hilarious, King for a Dayi' program, designed to free the millions of domesticated husbands of 1969 from their hot stoves and Singer Sewing Machines for one hour, while representatives of their subjected number vie for trips to Hollywood and valuable gifts such as washing machines and vacuum cleaners. Much to his surprise and chagrin, a tyro to the video cameras, bearing no semblence to a pathet- ically maligned husband, appears on the screen. The corners of the man's mouth are screwed up in a very familiar smile, and, as his staccato speech booms over the loud- speaker, the grad is cognizant of an inexplicable intimacy with the man. This station has generously donated its facilities so that we may write a momen- tous chapter in the history of television and of Kimball Union Academy. We shall pre- sent a review of an entire graduating class as they appear in their every clay life. This program is produced for the benefit of the Kimball Union Gym Fund, and any and all contributions for this charitable cause may be mailed to me, Ernest L. Sherman, in care of Station GIVE. Andnow, on with our review of the Class of 194-9, as our concealed cameras take you into the daily life of sixty men of KUA .... With that the face on the screen fades out, but the grad rivets his eyes to the screen. spellbound. Almost at the foot of the Sub-Treasury Building steps in New York City is seen, par- adoxically enough, a poverty-stricken newsstand, jointly owned and operated by John Hammond and Gumba Cowles. While Gumba ravenously bites on a bread sandwich, John bellows, extra and nostalgically recalls the good old days when Uncle Don Berwick wasn't reading the funnies over television, and Jim Oberlander hadnit opened his rival stand down the block, with exclusive rights to sell the Dartmouth ,lack-O-Lantern. At this time, strutting up the street at a jaunty pace are tycoon, Long Ed Silver of the Broth- ers, and millionaire Bob Newman of American Chinchilla, resplendently garbed in one of his firms latest fur creations. They are hailed by the young but enterprising billion- aire, Fred Whittemore, who has stopped at the news stand to wager a nickle on number forty-nine, out of pure sentiment. With their coveted law books in familiar green sacks that swing from their backs, barristers Tom Stearns and Dick Gorsey pass by, bound for the city court where their client, Jack Gore, awaits hearing on a reckless driving charge. As they enter General Ses- sions Court, Judge Earl Pardy is just annulling Hank Russell's marriage, marking the fourth time that he has balked at the altar. Next on the agenda appears the case of the People of the State of New York versus Peter Harris, owner of the infamous Last Hole Club in Greenwich Villiage, charged with the gross crime of refilling his bottles with Pepsi Cola. Court proceedings are momentarily suspended, while Sergeant-at-Arms, Pete Shea, rough- ly apprehends impoverished Fred Mathews, who was filtering through the courtroom vend- ing mimeographed programs to the spectators. In the very shadow of this great citadel of justice, con-man Dick Duffy is winding up the sale of the Brooklyn Bridge to out-of-town visitor Bruce Johnson, having previously i911 sold to James Jones, free-lance shutter-bug, the complete and reserved photography rights to the great span. As the scene shifts further uptown, the radical babblings of soap-box orator, David Dean, can be heard, as he vehemently addresses a street-corner throng of John Allen and John Pope, who seem to think that he should represent reels at a square dance. More vo- ciferous is the sales talk of Colonel David Guest, who is expounding the merits of his cure- all, Two Rock Root Tonic, from an opposite corner, Dave Howie, always in need of an inspiring stimulant, for his writing of course, adheres to the Golonel,s forensic powers, and receives with his purchase a complementary copy of the tragic and exposing volume, Life at Pinball Onion Academyw. Suddenly the picture turns agrarian. Farmer Jerry Giles can be seen dextrously work- ing as he removes the stopcocks from his barrels of maple syrup to allow enough to ooze out so that the day,s boilings will just fill them to the brim. ln this manner he conserves a great deal of storage space. Across the road the thriving firm of Wood and Hood, which supplies urban dwellers with fresh eggs, seems to be dormant under the mid-day sun. But down in the dark, damp, dingy depths of their farmhouse cellar slaves their menial labor- er, Chester Robertson. Pragmatically, he cleans and grades the eggs and places them in the freezer, all done with such a practiced hand that his leg irons hardly elank when he moves. Following the egg back to the city, the grad next sees it sizzling on the griddle of the Gourmet's Grill, George and Jim Stanley proprietors. George, the counter-man slaps the yellow and white particle on a slab of bread, as Jim pours hot water through last week's grounds, endeavoring to manufacture a cup of collee for one of the two customers in the diner. Butsy,' Emmons tosses down the egg sandwich, and yanks his buddy truck driver from his swivel seat before the ersatz java gels a chance to burn his mouth. Together they wend their way down the street towards the swinging doors of The Best Chance Cafe, run by Deliver lVlac Brown, who recently sold his western holdings when Colorado went com- pletely dry. lnside the cafe the smoke is thick enough to be cut with a knife, and without goggles the patrons cannot tell their friends from low-flying aviators who mistook the smoke for an- other cloud bank. Smiling through a smoke ring from behind the polished mahogany, is affable bartender 'Stuart Abbiati. His offerings are often too potent, so Tiny', Rambour, the petite bouncer, sits obsequiously at a corner table. until such time as he deems a party too rough. It seems to be a mid-day lull, and the poor quality of air in the room makes the customers listless, but when a head slumps it soon straightens up on hearing the lusty offerings of Bob Brainerd, who pounds all eighty eight keys vindictively, for he has had to give up his coveted violin for a bread-winning instrument. The oil spattered cap of plumber Alden Johnson, graduate of a famous engineering school, pops up behind the bar, where he is repairing a drainpipe. When acids and lye won't uncoagulate the drain, he pours down a fifth donated by the management and the pipe promptly bursts at the seams. Bending over another corner table is slick, bridge-weaned Gardner Brown, who deals a hand of Atomic Poker. When Gardner's shrewd partner John Rounds accidentally picks up a dis- card, wily rice-salesman, Kisuk Chueng, calmly blows an incense ring across the table and admonishes him with an ancient Confucian proverb: 'fTwo weeks is better than expulsion, do not try againn. Standing with his foot on the brass rail is hell-driver Fred Mumford. He is contem- plating his death-defying race scheduled for that night and is immunizing himself to all forms of fear. Confidently he turns and saunters out through the swinging doors, just as a bus careens to a stop before the cafe. The blazing epigrams, Bearded Beauties, Baseballls Best, are fully borne out by the occupants as they step, one by one, to the sidewalk, bear- T i021 ing their twenty year growths with great dignity. Leading the group of barnstorming ball- players, with his distinguished but radical version of the five oiclock shadow, is Art Will- ette. Bob Lovettis House of David look partially modifies the terror-inducing scowl he bears, as he works himself into a frenzied hate for the other team. Albie Berardi is reticent and placid as he steps forth with a huge tree trunk on his shoulder that even the Bam- bino c0uldn't have carried to the plate. Dapper manager Robert Minott makes his grand appearance in a flashy serge suit with pegged pants, and, in keeping with the team name, sports a well-trimmed little goatee. Athletes all, they file through the swinging doors. At the end of the block there is a lengthy line composed of the less-fortunate who de- pend for their sustenance on the checks metered out by the state unemployment bureau. To go to show that none of the sixty are slackers, Sherm Saltmarsh and Dan Stone oc- cupy the initial spots in the line. Already, they are sharpening their pencils and fingering their scratch sheets in anticipation of receiving their checks. Close behind them waits Ed Bramley, his shiny suit patched in places with now obsolete sheepskins, and his ears hungry for the sound of pounding hoofs, for he, too, does part-time work at the tracks. In the studios of the fast-declining radio dynasty, the cameras catch the rehearsal of, Young Doctor Pattersonf' the human story of inhuman ills befalling a young Portland phy- sician. On the same stage warbles the fast-balding but sweet-singing Brad Edgerton, latest rage among the 'fstocking girls,', grown upg bobby-soxers, and recently voted their Song- bird of the Aiiwaysu. Luckily, the brilliant news analyst, Bob Thomas, who had to quit television because of his propensity to blush in the presence of the camera men, is caught off-guard as he commented on the news of the clay. lied Rowe, in the rival television studios, is caught prone in the course of his sit-up fall-down exercises, which the network hopes will cure Americans of Dyspepsia. On the stage of an adjacent studio, Bob Tomer viciously cracks his whip over the heads of his charges, as he puts his trained flea act through their paces. Nearby, Bob Foden is pulling five gallons of his ten-gallon hat over his ears in preparation for his thrilling program, Uncle Bob Rides Again, having whipped his dormitory cowboy routine into script form. To further prove that television hogs all the talent, Juan Cenn steps before the cameras, and recites, Pm all the rage since l've switched to Schmoo's Shampoo, 86 Proof, guaranteed non-alcoholic . ln the main offices of the television studios, big wheels are seen performing great tasks. President Bernard Doyle amuses himself by playing William Tell with a stupified office boy, a paper cup, and rubber bands. His first vice-president, Joel Harris, is carving his initials in his desk, in hopes that posterity will remember him. Suddenly there is a show of ped- antic dignity, Treasurer Herb Joslyn stops dropping bombs of paper bags filled with water out of the window on the heads of passing pedestrians and starts to count the change in his pocket. Sponsor James Ferris has entered, and, descending the back of his Chinese coolie, his stern glance verily burns when he fiashes it around. ln fact, a little wisp of smoke curls up from the floor, and too late does the sponsor realize that he has been hot-footed. Quickly rushing to his rescue is his valet, Dan Griffin, who douses the flame with a seltzer bottle from the Presidentis desk. ln the reception room of the outer ofiices waits a motley assortment of surplus tal' ent that is to audition for cherished spots on television. Anxiously peering towards the auspicious oaken doors of the executive ofiicers is bubble-blowing professional Ted Atkin- son, whose livelihood was cut off when Double-Bubble went pop in the stockmarket crash. Beside him sits Bob Kelly, nervously chewing his shoe, and wondering what monumental deals are being transacted in the main offices. His beaten trumpet lies at his side, still waiting for its owner to find the Walls of Jericho. l93l Elongated oliice-boy, Vern Boyce, passes by the group, eying them with a sympathetic glance, and goes through the ofiice doors with a fresh supply of gum drops for the big bosses. Close at hand are two sinister-looking individuals, who talk in low whispers and gesture vehemently, as they plan a sortie to the rival radio studios. Charlie Auer, the seed- ier of the two, gesticulates menacingly with his fist, while Hans Thoma outlines the new plan of sabotage suggested by their ingenious bosses. As the camera follows them through the outer door, the screen of the television receiver grows dim, and finally blacks out completely, leaving the two morale-breakers to infiltrate radiois audiences with their Bronx Cheers and other devices .... The average grad squirms a bit uneasily in his sofa. Any minute he expects to see the screen illuminated and revealing his own countenance. The clock on the mantle counts the seconds, but the screen remains darkened. Each tick of the clock passes as slowly as a school year, and the minutes seem eternities. Beads of perspiration dot the graduate's wrinkled brow: his heart beats at a trip-hammer pace. Then, almost too low to be real, infinitely soft footsteps and mufiied voices sound. The haunting tones grow louder, and the footsteps closer. The voices are now distinguishable, they are familiar, but twenty years older than when the graduate last heard them. A sharp, piercing knock sounds against the door. There is an ominous stillness, and then, the shufiie of feet within the apartment, the scrape of a drawer being opened, and finally, the sharp retort of a pistol, then all is silent again, Almost as a climax, the television announcer's voice intrudes on the silence: You have been listening to and viewing a Review of the Class of 19497 The End l 94 l Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Most Bashful Most Versatile Handsomest Class Politician Class Clown Class He-Man Biggest Wolf Biggest Woman-Hater Biggest Bluffer Biggest Grind Best Dancer Best Dressed Best Natured Best Athlete Quietest Typical KUA Man Done Most for School Most Gullible Purest Least Civilized Choice of 1949 CLASS BALLOT Favorite Popular Song Slow Boat to Favorite College Dartmouth Favorite.Scbool Sport Football Favorite Automobile Crosley l95l Guest, Willette Guest, Whittemore Berardi, Thomas Guest, Willette Genn, Edgerton Whittemore, Duffy F oden, Tomer Emmons, J. Stanley Genn, Brainerd Oberlander, Rounds J. Stanley, Genn Rounds, Cheung Howie, Willette Minott, Silver Emmons, Berardi Willette, Rowe Thomas, Tomer Guest, Cowles Guest, Robertson Minott, Cheung Thomas, Kelly Russell, Emmons Chinav SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Stuart Milne Abbiati, ..... . Joseph James Ackell, Jr., . . John Edwards Allen, Jr., . . Theodore Atkinson, . . . Charles Hildreth Auer, . Francis Lee Bailey, ....... . Robert William Baker, ..... . Charles Edward Baldwin, lll, Brooks Holcombe Barron, .. John Thayer Batchelder, Arnold Ernest Bearse, .. . Conrad Benjamin Bell, . . . Albino Joseph Berardi, . . . . . Donald Charles Berwick, .... Stephen Batcheller Blair, Jr., Vernon Robert Boyce, ..... . Robert Austin Brainerd, Jr., Edwin Leedham Bramley, Jr., Gardner Dexter Brown, Leroy Taylor Brown, Jr., . Mackintosh Brown, ..... . Archer Grover Buck, ..... . Wilbur Warren Bullen, Jr., Benjamin Anthony Caci, . . . . Harry Carlson, Jr., . James Caleb Carver, ...... . Richard Draper Case, ..... . Patrick Livingstone Cassidy, Kisuk Cheung, ........... . Byron Redmond Cleveland, Jr., . . . . . . Troy Combs, Jr., ........ .. Donald Joseph Conner, Donald Johnson Cooke, Phillips Carter Cooke, . . . Robert Estes Cowles, John Stephen Crump, Julian Thomas Crump, . . . John Adams Cummings, Stuart Owen Cunliffe, . .. Crombie Sawyer Dallin, Wayne Boutell Daniels, David Joseph Dean, . . . Richard James Dolan, .... . John Peter Donahue, ..... . William Wilson Douglass Jr., Bernard Joseph Doyle, Jr., .. Richard Stephen Duffy, Robert Lewis Earle, .... . Bradford Edgerton, .. . Stephen Hall Emmons, . . . .88 Delmont Avenue, Barre, Vt. .209-34 111th Avenue, Bellaire 9, N. Y. .71 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. .195 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. .Winter Street, North Andover, Mass. .439 Lexington Street, Waltham 54, Mass. .4426 Groveland Road, University Heights 18 .17 Westland Street, Worcester 2, Mass. .13 Beach Drive, Norton Conn. .Box 171, Glenbrook, Conn. .91 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. .36 Barrow Street, New York 14, N. Y. .433 Saratoga Street, East Boston 28, Mass. .R. F. D. 1, West Lebanon, N. H. .Fitzwilliam, N. H. .5 Front Street, Windsor, Vt. .9 Burnett Avenue, South Hadley, Mass. .1 Apple Tree Lane, Andover, Mass. .Glezen Lane, Wayland, Mass. .888A Middle Street, Bath, Me. ' .1380 Bellaire, Denver 7, Colo. .East Wakefield, N. H. .199 Collins Road, Waban 68, Mass. .27 Windsor Street, Everett 49, Mass. .Meriden, N. H. .329 South Park Street, Kalmazoo, Mich. .60 Saddle Rock Road, Stamford, Conn. -405 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. .75th 6 Ka Ulchiro, Seoul, Korea .63 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. .2963 Montgomery Road, Shaker Heights 22 O .54 Outlook Drive, Lexington 73, Mass. .189 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. .189 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. .lntervale Avenue, AuSable Forks, N. H. .54 School Street, Lincoln, N. H. .54 School Street, Lincoln, N. H. .64 Bank Street, Lebanon, N. H. .45 Gramercy Park North, New York, 10, N .7 Rangeley Road, Winchester, Mass. .662 Main Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. .15 Spring Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. .1708 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa. .264 Huron Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass. .Box 92, North River Road, Manchester, N. .54 Fisher Street, Franklin, Mass. .24 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. .795 Fairfax Road, Birmingham, Mich. .Orchard Ridge Road, Chappaqua, N. Y. .Sea Road, Kennebunk, Me. 961 Richard Willis Esten, .. . . James Withington Ferris, .... . Thomas Radcliffe Flickinger, Robert Cole Foden, ......... . John Davis Franks, .. John Noel Genn, .... .. Gerald Fred Giles, ......... . Lawson Walcott Glidden, J r.,. . James Edward Gore, ....... . John Adams Gore, Richard Earl Gorsey, .. Daniel Stevens Griffin, ..... . David Porter Guest, Jr., ..... . . Henry Theodore Hagstrom, Jr., . Francis Peabody Hamlin, . . . . John Schuyler Hammond, . . . Joel Hodson Harris, ....... . Peter Walker Harris, ........ . Bradford James Haywood, Jr., . William Edward Hazen, ...... Arthur Marston Heard, . .. Donald Austin Heath, Jr., . . . Donald Merle Hood, ......... . Robert Kingsley Hopkins, Jr., .. Robert Kimball Howe, ....... . David Renwick Howie, .... . Dwight Alden Johnson, .. Lyman Walter Johnson, Peter Loutrel Johnson, . . . . Walter Bruce Johnson, . . James Arnold Jones, .... . Herbert Raymond Joslyn, Foster Kay, ............ . Robert Collamer Kelly, Ralph Stuart Kelsey, ...... Norman Gray Knapp, Jr., . .. . Wilfred Kurth, ............... ...s ...- ...n ...- Williarn Bradford Leatherbee, Jr., . . . . . . Robert Arthur Lovett, ........ . Duncan Harriman MacLeod, Frederick Merle Matthews, Jr., . Edward Thomas McNamara, III, George Balfour Merwin, ....... William Roos Meyer, .... . Robert Montieth Minott, . . . . Frederic DuBois Muise, ..... . Frederick Wallace Mumford, Thomas Paul Murray, ..... . Donald George Newman, . . . . Robert Johnston Newman, . . . . David Holman Oberlander, .... 97 ' ': 'U 7 Yf???f.f'?'?:7f' Y 53 Wellington Street, Nashua, N. H. 210 Kent Road, Waban 68, Mass. 144 Middlesex Road, Buffalo 16, N. Y. 14 Highland Street, Portland, Me. 1038 Chestnut Street, Manchester, N. H. 2 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Canterbury, N. H. Highland Street, Ashland, N. H. Court House Road, Amherst, N. H. Court House Road, Amherst, N. H. 21 Burrage Road, Newton Centre 59, Mass. 1 Pearl Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. 312 North Piedmont Street, Arlington, Va. Stillwell Lane, Syosset, L. I., N. Y. 19 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. 31 Cottage Street, Rutland, Vt. 1082 Union Street, Manchester, N. H. I 4 Rangeley Ridge, Winchester, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Lebanon, N. H. 21 Mountain Avenue, Woodstock, Vt. 2366 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. 5 Sylvan Road, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Cornish Flat, N. H. 15 St. Austins Place, Staten Island 10, N. Y 65 College Street, Montpelier, Vt. 100 Cabrini Boulevard, New York 33, N. Y. 246 Woburn Street, Reading, Mass. 139 Killington Avenue, Rutland, Vt. 114 East 90th Street, New York 28, N. Y. 16 California Road, Reading, Mass. 44 Ledyard Road, Winchester, Mass. 74 William Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. 501 Rochester Street, Fall River, Mass. 10 Pleasant Street, Woodstock, Vt. 1 Rose Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. Bentley Avenue, Poultney, Vt. 477 Prospect Street, Methuen, Mass. 284 Glen Road, Weston 93, Mass. Elm Road, North Hampton, N. H. 8 High Street, North Wilmington, Mass. 1347 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 17814 Riverside Drive, Lakewood 7, 0. 67 High Street, Milford, Conn. and Frederik sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands 15 West 11th Street, New York 11, N. Y. P. O. Box 407, Greenfield, Mass. Meriden, N. H. Scott Road, Cumberland, R. l. 842 Edmunds Road, Framingham, Mass. 90 Dean Road, Weston 93, Mass. 90 Dean Road, Weston 93, Mass. 50 South Main Street, Northfield, Vt. J James Chase Oberlander, . Gary Henry Odell, Jr., . . . Duncan Grant Ogden, Earl Fred Pardy, Jr., . David Elliott Parker, Edward Junius Parker, . . . . Peter Hay Patterson, ..... Walter Franklin Pease, Jr., .. Richard Warren Plummer, . John David Pope, ......... . Lowell Bradford Prince, ........ ..... George Francis Rambour, lll, David Taylor Rea, ........... ..... Richard Persell Reading, .... ..... Chester John Robertson, Jr., Raynor Cook Rogers, ..... . Robert Edwin Rose, ..... John Anthony Rounds, . . . William Frederick Rowe, ..... ..... Henry Lea Russell, ............. ..... Sherman Whipple Saltmarsh, Peter Elwell Shea, ........... ..... Edmund Morton Silver, . David Roberts Slattery, . . . . Alvan George Smith. Jr., . . Wallace Gore Soule, Jr., . .. George Aloysious Stanley, .. James Edward Stanley, ..... Thomas Hoben Stearns, Daniel Gerard Stone, . . . . John Curtiss Taylor, ...... Leon C. Spaulding Taylor, . . . David Rudolf Thielscher, . Hans Michael Thoma, . . . Robert Brothers Thomas, . . Robert Howell Tomer, ..... John Montgomery Toucey, .. Albert Ball Turner, .... . Philip Mason Turner, Charles Henry Tuttle, Jr., . Kinsley Henry Walker, . . . . Stevens Bradford Weeks, . . . Arthur Albert Wellman, . . . . Harold Earl Wescott, Jr., ...... ..... David Gaylord White, .......... ..... Frederick Brewster Whittemore, .... ..... Arthur Edward Willette, Jr., Othneil Glanville Williams, Jr., . . . . . . . Robert Gardiner Wilson, lll, William Shepard Wolff, Richard Victor Wood, .... . Perry Edward Wurst, Ill, .. 50 South Main Street, Northfield, Vt. Knollwood Drive, Fayetteville, N. H. R. F. D. 1 flaandgrovej, Londonderry, Vt. Main Street, New London, N. H. 22 Beach Road, Glen Rock, N. J. 113 East 30th Street, New York 16, N. Y. 710 Highland Avenue, South Portland, Me. 1220 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. H. 52 Bay View Drive, Swampscott, Mass. 0rr,s Island, Me. 103 South Parkway, Columbus, Nebr. Homestead Road, Lynnfield Center, Mass. North Main Street Ext., Jamestown, N. Y. 60 Beechtree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 94-13 218th Street, Queens Village 8, N. Y. 27 Broad Street, Salem, Mass. 14 Cow Lane, Great Neck, L. 1. , N. Y. 33 East Wyoming Avenue, Melrose 76, Mass. 106 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, Mass. 192 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Mass. Pine Valley Street, Wilton, N. H. 40 Trenton Street, Manchester, N. H. 149 State Street, Montpelier, Vt. 23 Everell Road, Winchester, Mass. Falmouth F oreside, Portland, Me. 49 Hazel Street, Uxbridge, Mass. 49 Hazel Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Star Route, Meriden, N. H. 112 Myrtle Street, Manchester, N. H. 36 Rumsey Road, Buffalo 9, N. Y. 36 Rumsey Road, Buffalo 9, N. Y. 91 Middlesex Road, Buffalo 16, N. Y. 400 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. 111 Wellesley Avenue, Syracuse 7, N. Y. 8 Greystone Road, Melrose 76, Mass. Round Top Farm, Somers, N. Y. 653 Bernardston Road, Greenfield, Mass. 33 Highgate, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. 17 Eastview Street, West Hartford 7, Conn. R. F. D., Plainfield, N. H. 7 Maurice Road, Wellesley 31, Mass. 6 Ridgley Terrace, Jamestown, N. Y. 45 Holman Street, Laconia, N. H. 27 Beach Drive, Noroton, Conn. R. F. D. 4, Concord, N. H. 169 Whipple Road, Kittery, Me. Torrington Street, Winsted, Conn. 141 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills 82, Mass Old Sudbury Road, Wayland, Mass. Meriden, N. H. 162 Anderson Place, Buffalo 9, N. Y. 1931 B., N . r I R. 5, A L3 - 'wgxm RW!-dy' Ylvnm THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Nm fi ,wanna U3 QE: T, N l 22? L., 1 fi I wi Y an IN' fr. . x, . N 'veg-f5fj x V-5 'Z' I 1 J' if ,w X if W x ,.: Qui' 'X rf-' ' ,QQ Y' ...x ! X? , 5 ..., .,.. .... , I .-.5 L ES 1 1 5 7' 'O K E? -Q, Q S V , 7. s Y 3 gf M' hw i Q . - -3- L 4' ' .. K 0 tr ' .o. gy Q. W' ' 4 ' f ffl.: 58 Q x sq, v A arg 'Y 'Y Q wx vw S 0 nf ., f' , b ' f 'S A ' ' if' gw' 1 Q 1. -A f K 7 -M -',- 'ffiwgi-Q 3 pw b , ,U , . qqvv' Nw fm 55 UkfJ,4v.Q, ,,Qi,,,-,QYWH , ,, 51. Q f x-I , , ,M 'QR ,wgggjgif 3? A i A AL Y, Ng, y -.M Q1 A A ' F5 f 9 ' f A A W , ...,. M ' ' Q K 3 1.5, L .wh 7 f . L' M ini 'f ' I Y 'W sv h fue, AV, A 1' , ,Nw wif-1 ' ' -' il, -1 1, ,, , LW wwf .daggw ,mv , Q' Vg ,Q Q fn ' A ' , ' H4 I 4, .V ,Af M ' I A 'I F A A V h . - , I' . .ww . , . ww V: 5 Ax WN K E , s . 'M WL? V, f H M vi M Wx u-X'wa my 5 Y is am ww, rm .. X 'ifE':E::' 5' ' Xi px vm-was 5.3 ww QM X 9' s .i k .,. .. K vw . z f ' T' V 3 l . xx.. P .g, x 9 A-'I . . ... ' ,yfm ,N , ,. ,N f -vi g .- .Q Q 'Y-,gf -. 1 'iii lx. . - .L ZW 2245 ff? 12 , L sim .WNFS3-2 K Q. 1 M,1'.4 . V Q ,KQLK at a .QQ -44 M ' ,:L.,: mm M. 7 .of ,cb 2 5 g alil! Q Q .54 X ' i -L.iY'1f,l'R --., - X QL. 4 A 5' w , 1 5. x, X g ' ' fs Q ' L 1. by N -5 X 4 - I . W 4x ,. .Q-. Q ,A ' gf' Mfil. r V, s nun fs if ww in M4 ,A . L V-, ,M W naw., -W As ' 3. .A , - Sify M' , 'H 1 , hx I Z ,QNQ x A. QM ' x . Mx 5 - iii g 34? 1 W -. ' ft: :N .W ,--,S 4 .hr M 4 , ...Q W Q Vw, an Qf+f...? V W A M 5 in ., ' J' A -. Q15 v - A':': qi . 1.-f 'YN' ' , , b ' .gb gf, . ,EA-K M Ai. :..ffm5-QL, K ' N., I N s. f '3 'Q 2. 'X' xx l' - 1 M-. a ., is J f 1 'sf' ft Q' . , 'K N M f ' A ' Vg v ,, w f , . . . M, R R x , Nz' :ws-3 I 5-1 ', r My 'Q 55 aww. 'QEZQL ' 'Q' - 1 fl Mrk F'-'V ' V is 7 5 Z Q R 3 , -. .x 4 .?.1,,..Qg.-.L l ga f W ? :i , , 5 3'-45 27 ,A ' N fl'Lfl'f3' Wi :'5f'fV' Xwrf' 'W W 4' f :VW NWS 'f 'i'?:5 H 'W , .. fl: K i' --M.. .mx--V 'rcz5'-5' mliwz' QE CEL ' X'-J' hw- -4' J'1v,'uW4 ' fs .- 'Nad I . vm 1 . ' M mf??fTfVJ lififmi 2 A- 7 x .nf - , Alix X ggi J ' ' , I ' V A12 4. 2 f , P M A HA-wr.: 4, -,. - 'c . 5 M ' , .W M5 ' -E4 -W, , 5' L... Www A izigffg. X--ii is , X rr, :: - -y - 4: K .,,f.-,X 1 sz?-1? ., . 'T . 5 -A -I ,151 .. j A H Mg' ji Yr ,5-54 fps. ky- 2 M Q. 1- ff. 1- eg-Eipiseg , uefijil , I -i fx. V., '- T?'.zw In f f. ,ESQ .1 f ' R353 Q' fmxi , f fx 1 k. . .ff -. , 2 EW-Yf y ,Q 3 In .wmv KA lk - N Hzg 3-5 UH . 'W ' M '- 7 - - ' 'T NX. M I hlv- Hs. . K, I ,M , A AL '-. .L Q. FS E MX 4 M ,Q X QW A E 5 'K N QW X . - -1 Q S X Q- . JW my U Ski with Equipment the Experfs Choose DARTMOUTH - ski equipmen+ DARTMOUTH KANDAHAR WALTER PRAGER Tecr- CBPS Dorfmouih Skis Inc. FINEST IN CLOTHING, SHOES, SPORTING GOODS Hari, ScI1aHner 8: Marx Bosfonian Mansfield Jan+zen Pendleton Manhahan Inferwoven Spalding C. C. M. Join Ihe Co-op and save r X 'ax 49 Q n 1- : mga einer . I ':':5i557E7 -5535235525E2E2Ei255QQQ2: 1 I ..,, 1 ,. 3, Dartmouth Cooperative Society Rounds Travel Service Inc STUDENT TOURS AND CRUTSES TRAVEL : ANYWHERE FOR EVERYBODY INDUSTRIAL PAPER AND CORDAGE COMPANY 30 Freighi Sfreef PAWTUCKET. RHODE ISLAND Fine Printing Papers fir Nefw England Divisions: ATWOOD PAPER COMPANY INDUSTRIAL PAPER 8: CORDAGE CO. 284 MonIeIIo Sireei 507 Alden SIree+ Brocldon, MassacI1use'IIs FaII River, MassacI1use'Hs INDUSTRIAL PAPERS, INC. VERMONT INDUSTRIAL PAPER CO. 4-OO Grove Sireei I44 SouII1 Champlain S'rreeI VVorces+er, MassacI1useHs BurIing+on, Vermom' A COMPLETE PAPER SERVICE for The Prinfing Trade IncIus+riaI PIan+s and ReIaiI S+ores ALWAYS DRINK Delicious - Refreshing You can +as+e fhe Qualify in COTT BEVERAGES -- You can 'rasie i+s delicious goodness - i+s purify - i+s lively sparkle -- irs lasiing flavor. I5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Ask 'For COTT ai' Your m Neighborhood Siore Full Quaris and 7 oz. Bo++les COTT BOTTLING CO. INC. Manchesfer, New Hampshire MANUFACTURERS CF QUALITY FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED IN TOP GRAIN LEATHER AND FABRICS I6 Years Serving The BeH'er New England S'rores Sheraton Upholstering Company 343 Medford S+ree+ Somerville, Mass. New York Showroom I I4 Eas+ 32nd SI., N. Y. C. I FRANK CACI S. CACI F. W. Webb Mfg. Co. BOSTON SALEM Wholesalers Plumbing Heafing Wa+er Supplies JOHNSON - BARKER - WEBB CORP. NASHUA, N. H. Businessmen use BABSON'S REPORTS as a limesaver in -following fundamenlal condi+ions. Besides inlerpreling and applying basic s+a+is+ics, lhe Reporls advise on commodily prices, sales oppor+uni+ies, labor con- dilions, living cosls and o+her 'rimely lopics. lnves+ors receive from Babson's Reports, unbiased advice on in- veslmenls. These Reporis are no+ concerned wilh aflempfs +o pick winners or play shor+ swings. They offer proleclion lhrough diversified and sysfem- alic programs, wi+h supervision of personal holdings. For full parliculars address BABSON'S REPORTS Babson Park, MassachuseHs South Barre Granite NCQ. Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS Barre, Vermonf MCCRILLIS INSURANCE FIFTY-NINE YEARS NEWPORT. New HAMPSHIRE WX - N ' Y II Jef ' W I The L. H. UFFord Co. ROOFING CONTRACTOR AND DISTRIBUTOR Member N. E. Approved Roofers AssociaI'ion SLATE, ASPHALT SHINGLE, TAR and GRAVEL or BUILT UP ASPHALT ROOFS SKYLIGHTS AND GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK ROCK WOOL INSULATION Bellows Falls, Vermonf PI1one428 CUIIIIIIIIIIICIIIS of CIRCLE G RANCH MORGAN HORSES Mr. and Mrs. LAWSON w. GLIDDEN ASHLAND, NEW HAMPSHIRE TRUMBULL-NELSON COMPANY Incorpora+ed l-lanover, New l-lannpslwire . Builder of many of Kimball Union Academy's Buildings GRAY FOUNDRY, INC, POULTNEY - VERMONT Semi-S+eel ancl Gray Iron Cas+ings Complimvnfs of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPCRATION Wesi Lebanon, New Hampshire SeaI+es+ Ice Cream. Frozen Foods , cw fllf p Ifffff - nfs of I E. CUMMINGS I LEATHER CO. Leb anon , New Hampshire Bridgman Furnifure Inc. DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Since I89I Leb anon , New Hampshire COHl1I1IHH'IlfS of SMITH AUTO SALES Buick Dealers For 35 Years Lebanon Claremoni' Compliments of indsor Manufacturing Corporation C5-OODYEAR SALES PRODUCTS DIVISION I HOTEL ROGERS FOR HOSPITALITY AND COMFORT L b on, N. H. WILLIAM J. COLLINS Manag f,'0lll1llflllt'HfS of MINOTT PRINTING 81 BINDING COMPANY INC. GREENFIELD, MASS. if fi-'sf I I all I I 7 V1 .,.- f-'K 2' 1- ., -I.. 'BEST Mg: ' . i3'iE:sfGEl'I' -' ,'l fT '- mL,'.!1vI 3 -' , ':I::' el ug.-ie , . . I 5 'l'ffEVL!.I' 21 j 1i.,.lJ' .5 . 'IIE , 55,51-U' ' A I ' S S , , .M , , , li D IJ, ,,VXiK.7qI, R - Fr. 2- . - - I 44' For more Ihan 40 Years I+ has been +he cusfom of s+uden+s and communily +o purchase +he Be'H'er Things in Men's Apparel and Sporling Equipmenf a+ CAMPlON'S. The Facililies of our enfire organizalion are always available 'Io you. HATS FINE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR MAIL ORDER SERVICE M'USIC SHOP SPORTING EQUIPMENT DARTMOUTH PLATES CLEANING 8: PRESSING Eslablished I906 JAMES CAMPIO .L,,,--.-.,--ee ..,,, L Wfr-. ,H LLL. L, I A, I I A. and A. J. Hulclfieon, Inc. Clarernonl, New Hampshire ANN F. PARDY Reallor INSURANCE New London, New Hampshire The Hanover Hardware Co. Hanover, New Hempehafe HARDWARES OF ALL KINDS PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone II3-W R. E. Runels Conslruclion Co. LOWELL, MASS. RALPH E. RUNELS RALPH E. RUNELS 5l5 Chalifoux Bldg Tel. 886l Lowell, Mass. Compli'men,ts of Dr. and Mrs. Roberl B. Gorsey LEBANON LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING Our Superior Worl: and Service Is Known al' Kimball Union Lebanon, New Hampshire I f4llHljllfllH'HfN nf EMERSON'S GARDENS Lebanon, New Hampshire f1UIIl1PllIlll'IlfS uf FLANDERS 81 PATCH FORD DEALERS Lebanon, New Hampshire Clo+hing and Foofwear for Dress and Spor+s F. S. FIFIELD Lebanon, N. H. 1.Ulllllflllll'lIf.N nj CROSS, ABBOTT CO Red 81 Whi+e Food Sfores Whih: River Jundion, Vormon HOWARD BROS. E MEATS end GROCERIES MERIDEN GARAGE . Leb anon Meriden, New Hampshire I New Hempehife f70III11II'IlH'IIf8 of H. C. PIais+ecI,eD. M. D. WELLMAN BROTHERS 4 Park Sfreef Concord, N. H. Jamesfown, New York FINE FURNITURE 81 INTERIORS Compliments of SHELL STATION A FRIEND A. B. KING Complinlcnfs of I Glock makeu Zia Ure naiion dince 1807 THE WM. L. GILBERT CLOCK CORP. WINSTED, CONNECTICUT LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE O CLOTHING For Ihe Finesr Clorhing in O HABERDASHERY Town O FOOTWEAR O ROOM FURNISHINGS Come IO Fon YOUNG MEN SERRY'S, INC. WARD 8: BAIRD, INC. in Hanover- N' H' Hanover New Hampshire BERWICK 81 SONS Dealers in Used Barrels and Drums Wesi' Lebanon, New Hampshire TeIephone. WhIIe River JCI., VI. 37-W2 COLLEGE SUPPLIES, Inc. Office Supplies and Equipment SI'aI'ionery, Mimeographing, Type- wriI'er, Adding Machine Sales and Service, Ar+is+ Supplies, Complefe S+a+ioners. I-Ianover, N. I-I. l , You have no+ seen Darfmoufh unless i you visi+ where +hey shop for frades. The largesl NEW and USED GOODS STORE in New England. THE LITTLE STORE Hanover, N. l-l. l I r T Specializing in School and College Publicaiions i The Dar+mou+h Prinring Co. Hanover, New Hampshire l l ,,-,-,,i-.--I 4. Vermont Industrial Paper Co. l I44 Soufh Champlain Sfreef BURLINGTON VERMONT 1 Disfriburors of Nekoosa Bond and Nelzoosa Pre-Tes+ed Business Papers Whi+ing-Plover Paper Company - Permanizecl Bonds and Ledgers Valley Paper Company - Rag Bonds and Onionslcins i Complele Service 'For 'lhe Vermonl' and New Hampshire Prinring Trade ROBERT J. ADSIT, JR., Manager lKUA-I939l xl: R U David Pierce Studio Specializing in School and College Pl1o+ograplwy Hanoverf N. H. Cf fffl 11 lillvf lllf f S ff.f ' CHAMPION KNITWEAR l ROCHESTER NEW YORK MONTPELIER l NATIONAL BANK l MONTPELIER VERMONT H4 A-MW , AWRN l lc, H, -,-- -l,-, V-A, W 5-1.-.Y.,- P -,- :.-,f,.-q-r:- -:fs -, I N fl ,lx 1 s E, RQLK3 JQQJH4 5? FOR BOYS S5-Fi ,2d?:-'N' EAST WATERFORD MAINE v 1 u 1 K Z v n I ,' A 1. ,' L x ,Q xi E I9 I 5. K nfs. 11 W If I' I' I I' lx 'I 1 i Q. J F w 41 7- 4 1 W n' l f ! . I A: ' I A. Fi n? 1 VAIU ' 'V -V .: 1 'M 0' 1 'O I 'l a ir 5 ,L 5 .' s l ' lf , ' r E 3 A A 5- 5 F 'Lil ' 1 J h I ' r 3 Y y v' I' A! 4 - I4 2 v ' I 1 D ji GW 7, F 3 5 ' 5 , L 2 ' , M I A 1? --. --4 my -- '-M 'zrj ' f ' 5 ' --' - '-g - N 'Q ,J --,,- f- -'-- '- -4 fw- 11- . - L' --vf --A - -.,x ' iff SPECIALIZIN6 IN STUDENT FURNITURE a+ KIMBALL UNION and DARTMOUTH GEORGE W. RAND 81 SON Esfablished I865 HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE STREET LUMBER CORPN Since 1865 STREET SUPPLY CORPN INC. 1945 The Yard and Store of Friendly Service 48 and 49 Lamb St. South Hadley Falls, Mass f Doyle Corpef Company FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS LYNN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS so.Ioo STATE ST. LYNN, MASS. 3 L lg t HARDWARE, PAINTS. SPORTING a. ATHLETIC eoons KlNIRY'S HARDWARE STORE 65 Pleasanf S+ree+ Claremont N. H. Compliments of E. G. FODEN, CC. PORTLAND. MAINE Rafe a High EYE-Q . . . In whip-smarl' clofhes from Ken- nedy's Undergrad Shops . . . apparel fha? maiors in comfor+ and fine H+. KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS WATKINS 4-84-I0 J. D. Cornell Company, Inc Poultry and Game 36 GANSEVOORT STREET NEW YORK I4, N Y COLLEGE STUDIO A COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS The Ouiclcesl and Mosl Excellenl l Service Possible HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE Coming fo Darimoulh? Remember- THE DARTMOUTH TUTORING BUREAU 23 Davison Bloclc TWIN STATE FRUIT CORP. Suppliers Io K.U.A. Read .... Your Local Daily Newspaper THE DAILY EAGLE Covering Ihe News of lhe Twin-Sfale Valley Claremon , . . McNEILL'S DRUG STORE The REX-ALL STORE Lebanon, New Hampshire HOUGHTON 81 SIMONDS Women's 8: Children's l Ready-+o-Wear Clolhing Dry Goods and Domesfic Needs Claremenl, N. H. STEVENS DRUG STORES You rnalce no mislalce Ieffing us fill your prescripfionf' NEITHER DO WE We Doc+or Shoes and Save Them, AH'end The Dying and Save Their Soles I N H T. A. JETTE LEBANON, N. H. Dependable Travel in' Any Kind of Weather H s Good Sense always +o remember +ha+ when you've gol' +o gel' +here, back and forlh from school, ralce a NEW HAVEN +rain. New Haven schedules are never cancelled by uncerfainlies of wealher. Also, you +ravel in comforl' wi+hou+ fraffic hazards or 'Fa+igue, BOSTON - NEW YORK Trains run EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Through Mosl of The Day NEXT TIME REMEMBER T0 GO BY . . . Your New Haven RAILROAD -- -R-, wayne . mn, .u.v4u rx Dvum ex , i f ii We have The lafesf FICTION NON-FICTION and POETRY We charge no ex+ra for mailing 'rlwem anywhere in The Unifed S+a+es. THE . DARTMOUTH BOOKSTORE THE BOOKSTORE ON THE CORNER Compliments of FRED ALLEN Jeweler--on-The-Square I2 Tremonf Square Claremonf, New Hampshire Come Io us for FINE GREETING CARDS of Qualiiy and Bess' KNITTING YARNS Ye Specialry Shoppe Hanover, New Hampshire TEL. IO4-M cm y I Producrs and Crafismanship are known in YN Far Dis+an+ Counrries SA , 1 1 . ' RIRUN 8. BRASS WURKS SMITH HOUSE The Book and Gif+ Shop Lebanon, New Hampshire On The Charles 500 MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGE - MASS Tel. Trowbridge 8500 MAYFLDWE R Long-Distance Moving Service Cornpliments of T0 OR FROM ALL 48 STATES AND CANADA ,'2g.,. I ,-w.,. 5 N I U nl UPB e' ' S CARL M. RICHARDS p .pp p gi A, AA sns sMELS 3, 13' TRANSPORTATION it ,:.. MDVINQA .V s'TTJRAGEH. PACKING SHIPIAIRTI, esin eee s e e iag,..,g,snN H Cor - Hewitt Press Y INCORPORATED Lebanon, New Hampshire PUBLISHING - PRINTING HANOVER GAZETTE Hanover, New Hampshire 1885 - - 1949 'i?1 W,suE QJ?ilii1C6im'f'rS Carter and Churchill Co. Lebanon, New Hampshire EIOIIIPZIIIIIEIIIS of W. R. HILL A+hle1'ic Supplies 45 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. .I. Dana Hill '42 ws I Compliments uf INSURANCE J. S. WOLFE I I REAL ESTATE Jeweler I Hanover' New Hampshire Lebanon New Hampshire Rand, Ball 8: King, Co. HORNICK'S I clafemom, N. H. 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