Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 269 of the 1939 volume:

PEAN PUB LIsllEnu BY THE PEAN BOABD I THE IAA kf4L! I V 'dy-w. ' n 772 -4-U-' ' ' ? .. I W H M .I N s 1.1 1 ,Z-141: f If lf: fx kb 6 5 Y 0F PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY WwW T0 THOMAS W. LAMONT . . . A man whose record we would desire to emulate, this book is dedicated with respect and allcction. M1'. Lamont has received many significant honors in all parts ol' the world. Sympathy, generosity, understanding, and a true demo- cratic and liberal spirit are outstanding characteristics ol' the Presidcnt of our Board ol 1'rustees, but they have come li'om the development ol' the man himself. Classically trained, with a distinct literary style, he has become what he is by the combination of unusual native gills and years ol' tireless, devoted, hard work. Since 1914 he has been a world ligure, yet he has never lost touch with his old lriends nor with his old school. For this Exeter is eternally gratelul, lor his educational ideas are sound and his knowledge ol' men prolbund. His whole lile has been built on the lbundation ol' integrity. lht Suquicenttnnial Celebration An lieonomics Club dinner I N M E M 0 R I A M All who are eonneeted with Exeter mourn the death ol' Professor James A. Tufts, who is the f'Mr. Chips of Exeter. He came here as a boy in 1872, graduated from the Academy in 1874, and after his graduation lrom Harvard in 1878, came back here, where he taught continuously for fifty years. After his retirement, in 1928, he still kept his olhce in Jeremiah Smith Hall and was actively interested in the school, particularly in the alumni. He was instru- mental in founding a great many of our alumni associations, and no dinner was complete without him. The affection which he held for hundreds of Exeter alumni was more than reciprocated on their part. Mr. Tufts represented the best of the old Exeter, its democracy, its character, and its sympathy and understanding lor the struggl- ing young man. The number of the Exeter boys whom he helped to win an education is very great. Mr.'l'ults often said to the men who travelled with him oltenest, that seeing and visiting the alumni was his lite. He gave as teacher and friend a great deal ofjoy and help to the Exeter brotherhood. As he was fond ofquoting at Exeter dinners: Ijnd earllz no! gray but rosy, A Heaven not grim bu! fair ry' hue. Do I stoop? I pluck a 111191. .Do 1 stand and stare? Alfa blue. In Memory of SAMUEL L. PARCHER . . . Born July 12, 1870 in Biddeford, Maine. Received his A.M. degree from Bowdoin University in 1892. Came to Exeter in 1918 as it Physics teacher. Died November 17, IQ38 in Southern Pines, N. C. In Tribute to FRANK W. CUSHWA Born January 27, 1882 in Martinsburg, W. Va. Received his A.B. degree Irom West Virginia Uni- versity in 1902 and the A.M. degree irom Harvard University in 1904. Came to Exeter in 1907 as an English teacher. Died April 20, 1939 in Worcester, Mass. 1fxelerj21i1', O mother sternyet lender, Born willz our land and Ilya! now as lhen Long have you stood, unchanged, our youtlfs dzjfozzder, Bidding us hither that we may be men. Mo1z's eyes mzgy dim with losing or with Z,UilII1iHg,' Faithjizl in allhqfou will see clear tho end, Teaching us here eaehfhir and wise begin- in gf Un which Zhe sum mustyet dejlend. Here atyour hearth, still saje within the porlal, We light the torch and hear the w01'ld'sj2cr call J Into our lzandsyou give tlzejlame immortal, And, by Godas grace, we vow it shall notjall Dr. Lewis Perry, prirlcfipul oi' thc Acudumy ibr thc past twenty-Hvc yours, looks buck ovcr ll quarter'-century ofslvzxcly improvement and suc- ccssihl zldxnirmistrzllion. F All INS 2 L X ,MJF if 5 ax af I . I -X '. . Y: 454, N X . JMM . Q ? I ' fl ,ff AK if , A I.: QX -. kb r - 11 -. ii'-l L..-..-J I TIIE 1939 E181 Y ' 1 Mr. B2ll'llf'Il. Mr. Nc-unurislcr, Mr liullwiic-lcl Mr. Williams, Dr. Perry. Mr Luckcy Mr. Salwmlzxll, Mr. Kerr, Mr Rim'k2u'd Mx'.Buoll1, Mr. Little r, I I - 1 Mr. Mzlylu-r, Mr. Bl'lllll'll, Mr I 4ZlIldCl'S Rcv..Ioncs, Mr. Naylor, Mr. Cun- ningham Mr. Galbrzxilll, Dr. Kil'llZ1llCl, M MCKCDCll'iL'k Dr. l,.c:onarcl, Mr. lflulch 91 PEAN ARTHUR GORDNER Cilley Prqfesxor Qf Greek Prepared lor college at Norwich, N. Ph.D., 1899. AT, fbBK. Instructor . Elected October, 1899. LEWIS PERRY, A.M., L.H.D., I..L.D. Prineifml. Harlan P. Amen Przjessor. Elected -Iune, 1914. Prepared lor college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Williams, 1898: A.M. Princeton, 1899: A.M., Yale, IQIGQ Litt.D., Dartmouth, 1915: L.H.D. Williams, 1920: L.H.D., Amherst, 19283 L.H.D., New Hampshire, 1932 LL.D., Harvard, 1932, L.H.D., Princeton, 1936. AA41. Instructor at Law rcnceville Schoolg Professor at WVillia1ns College. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Nlorison PfQflZA'.Y0l' ry'Lalin. Elected October, 1897. Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, Trumansburg, N. Y. A.B., Hobart College, 1890, A.M.. 1893, L.H.D., I9I5Q Leland Stanford junior University. QIKNII, fbBK. Instructor at Washington College, Tacoma, Wash.: Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto, Calilfg Leland Stanford junior University, Hobart College: Columbia University Summer Session. Member of Classical Association fof England and Walesj, Institute of Social Sciences, American Philological Association. Editor of several Latin textbooks and the Coopera- tive Latin Tests. LEACOCK, A.M., mo. Y. A.B., Harvard, 1893, A.M., 1894: at Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, 1 9 5 Mass., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Member of Harvard Club of Boston, American Philological Association, Classical Association of New England. Author ofSludie.r in the LW ty'Sl. Paul, Doctor's Thesis, in Harvard Studies. STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Hixlogz. Appointed August, 1902. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. A.B., 1892: A.M., I8Q9Q Ph.D., 1922, Harvard. AT. Instructor at Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., Assistant in History, Harvard University Summer Session. Member of the American Historical Association, New England Teachers' Association. Author of An Oulline ry' Ancient Hislogfg and Ejzitome cj Aneien! Hirlory. With Professor W. S. Ferguson prepared a revised edition of G. S. Godspeed, A History qfthe Ancient World. THE 1939 1203 LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. Instructor in Englixlz. Appointed October, 1903. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1904. The Signet. Member ofthe New England Association ol'Teachers of English. Newspaper articles. Casual Correspondent for various newspapers. Author Of Phillips Exeter Acadcngy, a Hixtogz. NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed june, 1906. Prepared I'or college at Brockton, Mass., High School. Bridgewater, Mass., Normal School. A.B., Harvard, 19045 A.M., 1905. Instructor in Massachu- setts Public Schoolsg Assistant in History, Harvard College and Radclifle College. Coach ol' Academy Fencing Team. Member of New England History Teachers' Association. Fellow of American Geographical Society. Secretary-Treasurer of' Society of Colonial Wars in New Hampshire. Author Of An Epitome If United State.: Hirtmy. HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. Inxtructor in German. Appointed February, 1907. Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts, IQOQQ A.M., 1902. .AT . Instructor at University of Maine. HENRY LEWIS SWEET, A.l3. I!l.Yll'IICl0f in Jllatllenzntirx. Appointed October. IQIU. Prepared lor college at New Haven, Conn., High School. A.B., Arnherst, 1907. fl1l'A, fbBK. Instructor at University of' Maine: Principal of Orono, Maine. High School. Faculty Auditor for YIIHIC PICAN. l21il PEAN WALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed October, IQIO. Prepared lor college at Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Canada. A.B., Toron- to, 1894: A.M., Harvard, 1896: Chicago University, 1896-7: Ph.D., Har- vard, 1899. Instructor at Milton Academy: University School, Cleveland, Ohio: Cheshire School. Cheshire, Conn. Member ofthe American Philo- logical Association, New lingland Classical Association. Member ol'Scholar- ship Cornxnittee. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S. I11.1'1r'11clm' in Frenclz. Appointed, june, 191 1. Prepared for college at Hudson, Mass., High School. B.S., Dartmotitll, 1890: Harvard. EX. Instructor at Bridgton, Maine, Academy: Detroit University School, Lawrenceville School. CORNING BENTON, A.M. Ilz,rlr'uclm' in Bu.1i1ze.1s Themy. Appointed in Septentber, IQI 1. Appointed Academy Treasurer, 1922. Prepared for college at Newton, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1907: A.M., Harvard, IQ08. llll. Assist- ant in History, Harvard University. Supervisor ol' Rowing. PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY. A.M. Inslruclor in French. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared lor college at Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1908: A.M., IQIO. Instructor at L'Ecole de Connnerce, Lyon. France: Lycee Arnpere, Lyon, France: Lecteur d'Anglais 21 la Faculle des Lettres, Uni- versite de Lyon, France. Vice-President ol' the New England Modern Lan- guage Association. Member ol' Harvard 'I'eachers' Association. Member ol' Foundation Connnittee and of'Scholarship Committee. THE 1939 l2'2il ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M., l'Il.D. 1l1.l'll'llL'l0I' in Lalin. Appointed October, IQIQ. Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. A.B., Brown, 1893: A.M., 1900: Ph.D., Harvard, 1909. Camarian Club. fbBK. Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill.. Academyg University ol' Vermont: Hobart College: Cambridge Latin School. WALTER EVERETT DOE, l'i1.l3. Inxlruclrn' in Illalllemaliav. Appointed May, 1915. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1908. fbNH. Instructor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Association ofthe 'l'ez1cl1ers ol' Mathematics in New England. HOWARD STANLEY Sl UC K1 Y, A M. 1lI.flfllCl0I' in Latin. Appointed May, 191 7. Prepared lor college at Masten Park High School, Bullalo. N. Y. .-X.l3., Princeton, l9081 A.M., lglfj, Terrace Club. fblili. Instructor at Marietta Academy: Asheville School: Hill School: Nichols School: Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory. Author ol'Briej'I11lrnn'11flirm lo C11e.wu'. EARL ALONZO BARRE'l l', A.M. I11.r!rzz6lm' in Frwzclz. Appointed September, Ifjl 7. Prepared lor college at Detroit Central High School. University ol'Mivl1igz111: A.l3., Cornell, 1914: A.M., Minnesota. IQI6. Instructor at Huron Collegeg University ol'Minnesota, St.'Iohn's School, Manlius. N. Y. Presiclent ol'Cu1n Laude Society. l.23l PEAN HENRY CLEVELAND BLAKE A.B. LEONARD ELKINS PEARL, B.S. Instructor in Clzemistry. Appointed September, 191 7. Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Vermont 1910. Chemist with the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. .Arthur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La. FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Instructor in Hirtory. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., State Normal School. A.B., Prince- ton, 19023 A.M., 1905. Instructor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High School, Brooklyn Latin School g Newark Academy. Instructor m French Appointed june, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairlield High School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. In- structor at Detroit University School, St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. MYRON RICHARD WILLIAMS, A.B. Appointed june, 1 918. Director qfStu1liex since December, 1936. Chairman ol' Summer Session, 1935, 1936. Prepared for college at Central High School, Springheld. Mass. A.B., Harvard, 1912. The Signet. Instructor Hartlbrd High School: Groton School. Member of Harvard Club ol' Boston. Editor, Harzfarrl Adoocatr. Editor of Poems of Wordrwortlz and George Eliot's .Hill on the Floss. Editor of The Plzillifzr Exeter Bulletin. Faculty Advisor to The Review and Outing Club. TI-IE 1939 L24j PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD, S.B. Inslrzwlor in Iblolllelnatiar. Appointed October, 1919. Chairman of Summer Session. Appointed November, 1936. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. Walker Club. Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, 1917-1919. Engineer with Stone K Webster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Aber- thaw Construction Co., Boston. OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON Assistant Director of the Glynmasiunz and 1yfAtlzlelios. Appointed june, 1910. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education, 191 5. Coach of Academy Basketball Team and All-Club Football Team. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, A.l3. Direolor ofAdmis.1ions. Appointed December, 1934. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed September, 1920. Chairman of Summer Session, 1933, 1934. Prepared for college at Cornish, Maine, High School. A.B., Bowdoin, 1920. EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR, A.B. Deon. Appointed September, IQQI. Prepared for college at Hillman Academy, Wilkes-Bar1'c, Pa. A.B., Prince- ton, IQOQ. Instructor at Asheville School, Asheville, N. C. l,25l PEAN RICHARD WILLIAM GALBRAITH, A.M. Inxlrzwlor in Latin. Appointed September, 1922. Prepared for college at Colorado High School. A.B., University ofthe South, 191 IQ A.M., Harvard, 1920. Member of the Classical Association of New England. Faculty Advisor to the Southern Club. PERCY COUCH ROGERS, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed March, 1923. Prepared for college at West Springfield, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesley- an, 1918. Instructor at Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa.: Choate School, Wlallingford, Conn. Vice-President ol' New England Modern Language Association. American Field Service Fellowship. L'Universite de Toulouse, Diplome, 1923. Coach of Academy Hockey Team and Academy Tennis Team. NORMAN LOWRIE HATCH, A.B. Inslruclm' in Latin and Geology. Appointed March, 1923. Prepared lbr college at Farmington, Maine, High School. A.B., Harvard, 192 1 . Instructor at Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va. HENRY D'ARCY CURWEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1924. Prepared lor college at the Thayer Academy. Harvard College, A.B., degree taken in 1924 as of IQIS. Chairman ofthe Saturday Evening Entertainment Committee. THE 1939 l26j GLARliNC,IE HIGGINS SANFORD, S.B., M.D. Medical Diraclor. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared lor college at Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. S.B. Harvard, l9l5Q M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1920. Instructor ol' Depart- ITICIIL of Recreation and Health, Boston Y.M.C.A., 1915-16. Medical Direc tor, St. Paul's School, 1920-23. House Officer, Lowell Corporation Hospital. 19'.z3-24. Faculty Advisor to the Medical Group. DONALD SIMS RICKARD, A.M. Imtruvlor in 1SYIHlli.Yll and 1'lI't!lI6'll. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Summit, NRI., Academy. A.B., Cornell, 1921 1 A.M., 1924. Weil Fellowship, University 0llSll'21Sl3OLll'g, 1925. Instructor of Ro- mance Languages, Cornell, 1925-26. Coach ol'Club Baseball. GEORGE THOMAS MAJOR, B.S. Inslrzwtor' in flftlllllflllllliti. Appointed June, 1927. Prepared lor college at Easthampton. Mass.. High School and Williston Academy. B.S., Harvard, 1927. 'Ill'C?tSLlICl' ol' the Student Fund. rlll'L'2lSlll'Cl' of the Cum Laude Society. GEORGE EDWARD Bl2NNl2'l l', A.B. Iztrlrtwlm' in Englixlz. Appointecl,Iune, 1929. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.l3., I-Iarvard. 192 7. Coach ol' Academy Squash Team. li27ll PEAN SHERWOOD PERRY SMEDLEY, M.A. Instructor in Clzenzirtrv. Appointed April, 193o. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. B.A., Williams, 19223 M.A., 1924. Instructor at Williams College, University of New Hampshire, Assistant in Chemistry at johns Hopkins University. Member of New Eng- land Association of Chemistry Teachers. DEXTER BUTTERFIELD, A.M., P11.B. Instructor in Matlzematics. Appointed june, 1930. Prepared for college at North High School, Worcester, Mass. Ph.B., Uni- versity of Vermont, IQQGQ A.M., Princeton, 1930. Instructor at University of Vermont. MARTIN WILLIAM SOUDERS, B.S., M.P.E. Direclor zJAlhlelic.v. Appointed june 1930. Prepared for college at Auburn, Ncb., High School. B.S., Kansas State College, 1914: B.P.E., Springfield College, 19163 M.P.E., University of Southern California, 1930. IIKA, fSoeialj, KAPI QHon.j. Director of Physi- cal Edueation in Milton, Mass., High Schools, and at Milton Academy. Coach of Academy Football Team. CHARLES RUSSELL STRINGER, A.M. lnslruclor in French. Appointed june, IQSO. Prepared for College at Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y. A.B., Bowdoin, 19253 A.M., Brown, l930. L'Universite de Grenoble, Grenoble, France, 192 7-29. Director oi'Wi11ter Sports at MOUllOIl,S Ridge. THE 1939 1,281 GEORGE STEPHENS CARHART, M.A. Izzstruclor in English. Appointed June 1931. Prepared for college at East High School, Rochester, N. Y. A.B., Rochester University, 1923: M.A., Princeton, 1929. Faculty Advisor to The Exmzian. Coach of Academy Golf Team. ROBERT MACFARLANE GALT, M.A. Iurlruclor in Lalin. Appointed June, 1931. Preparicd for college at the City of London School, London, England. B.A., Cambridge University, 1924, M.A., Cambridge University, 1928. Instructor at Archbishop Holgate's School, York, England. Vice-Principal, United Church College, St. ,Iohn's, Newfoundland. Instructor at Wilbraham Acad- emy, Wilbraham, Mass. Coach of Academy Soccer Team. Faculty Advisor to The E Book. and The Alldrers Book. JOHN CLARENCE HOGG, M.C., M.A. Instructor in Plgfrics and Chenzirhy. Appointed june. 1931. Prepared for college at Grammar School, Chesterfield, England. M.A., Queens College, Cambridge. Universities: Cambridge, London, and Har- vard. Instructor at Rugby School, England. Principal of United Church College, St. .Iohn's, Newfoundland. Professor of Chemistry, University College, St. john's, Newfoundland. Coach of Club Soccer. ARTHUR ALEXANDER LANDERS, A.B. Musical Direclor. Appointed june, IQ3l. Prepared for college at Arlington, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1928. Musical Director at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. Ill. IZQQ1 PEAN HENRY LHLAND CHAPMAN LEIGHTON, A.M. Ifzxtruclor in fVIlll,I2lIIllliL'.S'. Appointed June, 1931 . Prepared for college at Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A.l3., Bowdoin, 1925: A.M., Harvard, 1930. Head of Mathematics Department, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College. Member ol'Association ofthe Teachers ot'Mathematics in New England. CLAUDE 'l'HADDl'lUS LLOYD. B.A., PIfI.D. Izzxlrzzclm' in Englislz. Appointed june, 1931. B.A., Simmons College, Texas, 1917, Ph.D., Yale, 1925, Associate Prolessor of English at University of New Hampshire. Member of Modern Language Association ol'Amc1'ica. Faculty Advisor to The Review. JOHN M XYHER, A.B. Imfruclnr in History. .Appointed june, I93I. Prepared lor college at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass. A.B., Amherst. 1926. Instructor at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Member ot' American Historical Association. Faculty Advisor to the Dramatic Associa- tion and to the Golden Branch Debating Society. Vice-President of Cum La11de Society. ZENAS FRANKLIN NEUMEISTER, A.M. Inrlructor in French. Appointed -Iune, 1931. Prepared for college at Dalton, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesleyan, 1925: A.M., Middlebury, 1929, Harvard. Instructor at Rumsey Hall and Brook- line High School. THE 1939 E301 I-IARRIS HENDERSON '1'HOMAS,M.A. Inxlrzzclor in Frencll. Appointed June, IQSI. Prepared Ior college at Denton. Md., High School. AB.. Trinityg Sorbonnc, Paris, A.M.. Middlebury, 1935. Instructor at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee Hoche, Versailles, France. Coach of Club Hockey and oi' Club Football. REV. WILLIAM HENRY -IONES, A.B., B.D. lnxlrlmlor in lfible. Appointed September, 1931. Prepared for college at Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio. A.l3., Western Reserve University, 1887: B.D., Episcopal Theological School Cc,lZ1ITlbl'ldgCl, 1891. Instructor at Howe School, Ind.: University School, Cleveland, Ohiog Asheville School, Asheville, N. C. HENRY GUSTAVUS LARRl.l,.l,, l3.P.l.. A.I'.Yi.YlllIll in llze Gj1rnna.t'i111n. Appointed November, 1931. Prepared lor college at Morristown, ll.. High School. B.P.E., Springfield College, degree taken in 1931 as ol' 1907. Director of Physical Education a11d Dean of Boys at Brookline, Mass. High School. RUSSELL STURGIS BAR'I'LE'I ,I',1'11.D. lnrlruclor in Science. Appointed -Iunc, 1932. Prepared for college at Taft, Watertown, Conn. B.A., Yale, 1917: Pl1.D., 1924. Instructor at Yale, 1924-26. Assistant ProI'essor, 1928-32. Scientific Articles in Plglsieal Review CU. SJ, Plzilosojzlziml Magazine QEnglandj, Proceed- ings' rj the Rqyal Society. Assistant Coach of Crew. Faculty Advisor to the Radio Club, Chess Club, Scientific Society, and the Navigation Group. l3Il PEAN ROBERT NEWTON CUNNINGHAM, B.L11'r., M.A. Instructor in English and Social Studies. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared for college at Mercersburg Academy. A.B., Princeton, 1925g B.A., Oxford, 19285 B.Litt., IQQQQ M.A., 1932. Instructor at Mercersburg Acad- emy. Instructor at Princeton U11iversity. Assistant Coach of Academy Tennis Team. Secretary of the Cum Laude Society. Faculty Advisor to the l'.l'l.A. Senate, and to the Lantern Club. HOWARD TREVELYAN EASTON, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared tor college at Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md.:,lohns Hop- kins University, 19263 A.M., 1930. Assistant Professor and Dean of Men, Western Maryland College, 1925-27. Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1930-32. Coach of Club Basketball and Club Lacrosse. Faculty Advisor to Academy Rifle Club. HOWARD GRAY FUNKHOUSER, A.M., P1f1.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared for college at Shenandoah Institute, Dayton, Va. A.B., Washing- ton and Lee, 1921: A.M., Columbia, 19241 Ph.D., 1937. Instructor at Dan- ville, Va., Military Institute and Columbia University. Associate Professor of Mathematics at lNashington and Lee University. Coach of Club Soccer. DEVAUX DELANCEY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Harvard, 1924: A.M., Princeton, l9271 Cornell, Middlebury College. Instructor at Univer- sity of Vermont. Lecturer in French at University of Wisconsin. Societe Rouennaise de Bibliophiles fRouen, Francejg Societe des Amis de la Bib- liotheque Nationale et des Grandes Bibliotheques dc France. Director of Touch Football. Coach of Class Baseball. THE 1939 i321 CHILSON HATHAWAY LEONARD, A.M., I,II.lJ., l3.S. Imlrzrclor in Englisli. Appointed -lunc, 1932. Prepared lor college at Curtis High School, New Brighton, N. Y. B. S., Cor- nell, lQ23Q A.M., Cornell, 1927: l'h.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University OI' Minnesota, 1925-25. Instructor at Yale, 1926-32. Coach of Club Soccer. Secretary, Friends of the Davis Library. Faculty Advisor to 'l'111e PIQAN, and the-lamcs N. Hill Marine Society. CLAIR NAYLOR, P11.D., A.M. ln.rtrucIor in Afilllflwlllllfbi. Appointed -Iune, 1932. Prepared for college at Clean, N. Y., High School. Pl1.D., Yale, 19263 A.M., 1928. Instructor at Yale. WILLIAM GURDON SALI ONbI NI L, A.M. lmrtruclor in Hislmy and Social Slufliex. Appointed tl unc. 1932. Prepared tor college at The Phillips lixcter Academy. A.B., I-larvard 1928, A.M., 1931. Instructor at William Penn Charter School. Head Coach ot' Club Crew. Assistant Coach ol' Academy Hockey Team. Faculty Advisor to the Herodotcan Society. Faculty Advisor tothe Christian Fraternity. HENRY HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Izmlrurlor in Englixlz. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard. 1933. Coach ot' Academy Crew. Assistant Coach of Squash. Faculty Advisor ol Senior Council and Senior Class Dances. l33l PEAN EUGENE DAVIS FINCH, P11.D. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933, University of Montana, 1919-22, A.B., Columbia, 1923: Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Montana, 1925-27. Instructor at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf' Coach. Coach ol' One-Act Plays in the Little Theatre. PAUL EUGENE GROPP, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed September, 1933. A.B., George Washington University, 1932, A.M., 1926. Assistant Professor and Dean ol' Seniors at St. ,Iohn's College. Instructor at Wesleyan Univer- sity QConn.j. Instructor at George Washington University. Member ol' Academy Orchestra. Instructor of Riding. ANDREW LONGACRE, B.S., A.M., P1-1.D. Instructor in Plgfsics. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S. Wesleyan, 19265 A.M., Princeton, IQQQQ Ph.D., 1933. Instructor at Princeton, 1929-1932. Fellow of American Association for Advancement ol' Science. Faculty Advisor to the Photographic Group and to the Meteorology Group. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., A.B., PH.D. Instructor in Latin, Greek, and Geogmplgr. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville, 1922. A.B., Amherst, 19263 Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. Instructor at Lawrenceville and Amherst. Treasurer ofthe Outing Club, Coach of Club Crew. Faculty Advisor of Motion Picture Group. THE 1939 i341 LEONARD NICHOLS RHOADES, B.S. , Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared lor college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. B.S., Harvard, 1929. Instructor at St. Paul Academy. Assistant Coach ol'Aeademy Hockey Team. THOMAS MCKEY FOLDS, A.B. Inxtructor in Fine Arts. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared Ibr college at Evanston, Ill., High School. A.B., Yale, 1930, B.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts, 1934. Art Advisor to T1112 PEAN. Art Ad- visor to the Dramatic Association. PHILIP MARTIN HAM, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Princeton, lQ30Q A.M., 1931. fl1BK. Assistant Instructor at Brown University. Coach of Club Crew and Club Hockey. EDWARD ROBERT SCOTT, M.A. Instructor in Erlglisll. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared lor college at Carlisle Grammar School, Carlisle. linglancl. l3.A., Cambridge University, IQQIQ M.A., 192 7. Instructor at King's College School. London, lingland. Faculty Advisor to The Dramatic Association. l135l PEAN GEORGE RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Instructor in lwalhematics. Appointed june, 1935. Prepared for college at VVith1'ow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B Bowdoin, 1933: A.M., Priiiceton, 1935. KIIBK. PAUL IiI.I..SW'ORTH l'lVERE'I l', JR., A.lVI. Instructor in French. Appointed june, 1935. Prepared for college at Wellesley, Mass., High School. A.B., Bowdoin, 1932 vard, 1934-35. Assistant Coach of Fencingg Faculty Advisor to Les Cabotins ROBERT WILSON KESLER, A.B. 1lI.YlI'll6'l0T in Gernzmz and English. Appointed june, 1935. Prepared for college at Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa. A.B., Princeton, 1932: Universities: Munich, Cambridge. Instructor at Pomfret School, Pomfrct, Conn. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer Team and Coach of Academy Lacrosse Team. In charge of Academy Debating Team. WILLIAM NICKERSON BA'I'liS,'jR., A.l3. lrzxlructor in Englixlz. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1928. Instructor at Buckingham School. Cambridge, 1936. Faculty Advisor to the Ski Club, and The Review. THE 1939 l136l A.M., Harvard, 1933: University of Paris: Nancy. llllili. Instructor at Har- CHARLES LESTER BICKEL, A.B., PII.D. 11 Jewell College, tor at Harvard, 1930-35. Instructor at Laihyettc, 1935-36. THURLO BATES THOMAS, A.M., 1JI'I.D. Prepared for college at Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. S.B., VVooster College, 19295 M.A., Oberlin College, 1932: Harvard University lQ32-36, Php., 1938. repared for college at Trenton High School, Trenton, Mo. A.B., Nvllliillll Inslruclnr in Clzemislgz. Appointed june, 1639. 1927. A.M., Harvard, 1929. Ph.D., I-Iarvarcl If Q. Instruc- fx Irmtruclor in Biology. Appointed June, 1936. 3 Z5 ROBERT GILCHRIST LUCKEY, A.M. Inslruclor in English. Appointed -Ialluary, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard A.M., 1937. Instructor at Lafayette College, 1932-35. Instrucmr in French. Appointed june, 1937. ton, 19285 Ph.D., Princeton, 1936. Instructor at Newark Academy: ton Universityg Herbert Montgomery Bergen Fellow in Modern Prepared for college at Rahway, N. Litt.B., Rutgers, 19243 M.A., P , 1931 ROBERT WALLACE ELLIOTT, JR., LI'I l'.B., M.A., l'11.D. Prince- Lan- guages, Princeton University, St. .Iohn's College, Annapolisg Rutgers University Summer Session. T 37 l P E A N rinee- HUGH DEXTER FARLEY, A.l3. Inxtrzzclor in English. Appointed june, 1937. Prepared for college at the Choate School. B.A., Yale, 1934. Instructor at Yale-in-China, Changsha. Assistant Coach ol' Academy Track Team. Faculty Advisor to The Exonimz. WILLIAM RICHMOND JONES, DOC'I'IiUR U. DIC Pvxuls Instructor in 1'lI'EIlL'll. Appointed june, 1937. Prepared for college at Brooklyn Friends' School. A.B., Dartmouth, l933Q -Iohn the Divine, New York. HILRRICK MOWER MACOMBER, A.B., M.A., P11.D. Irzrnzzrlor in Mallzenzalics. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Vermont, 193og M.A., Harvard, 1932: Ph.D., Harvard, 1937. Instructor at Earlham College. Coach ol' Club Lacrosse. ALAN HASWELL VROOMAN, A.M. Instructor in Englislz. Appointed june, 1937. t . Prepared lor college at Mercersburg Academy. A.M., Princeton, 1934. ,, Assistant Coach ol' Academy Lacrosse Team. Coach of Club Football. ' THE 1939 1381 Doctorate de L'Universite dc Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School of St. ARTHUR WILLIAM WEEKS, M.A. Instructor in Matlzematicr. Appointed -Iune, 1937. Prepared for college at Queen Elizabeth's School, Crediton, England. B.A., Cambridge University, 1928: M.A., Cambridge University, 1932. Instructor at Liverpool College and Oundle School. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer Team. HAROLD BANCROFT GROSS, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed june, 1938. Prepared tor college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Williams, IQ30Q LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1933. Practiced law in Providence, 1933-1936. Attorney For The Social Security Board, 1936-1937. Faculty advisor to the G. L. Soulc Debating Society. ELBERT PAYSON LITTLE, A.B. Instructor in Plgtricr. Appointed june, 1938. Prepared for college at South High School, Worcester, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 19343 M.A., 1937. Faculty advisor to thc Scientific Society and The Photo- graphic Group. ROBERT MOODY SHERMAN, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg. Mass. S.B. Massachusetts Institute of'I'echno1ogy. l39l PEA5 w r P W Exeter, proud ol' its class distinction, grants Seniors but two privileges reihscd Underclass- men: the advantage of leaving chapel first in thc morning and the right oI'lz1ter eurlbw. THE CL Class of 1939 Although I am now a Senior, I find those Senior privileges to which I had looked lbrward so long extremely scarce. After lour long, strenuous years at Exeter, my only rewards are a back seat in chapel, the privilege ol' leaving morning chapel Iirst, and the ten o'clock, instead of eight o'clock, checking in time. About the time I was struggling along desperately in my lower and upper middle years, l was so disillusioned that I thought that by the time I was finally a Senior my work would be much easier-I'd only have to take sixteen hours, too. Well, here I am a Senior and I'm only taking sixteen hours, but I still wish I was a prep taking twenty- one hours. The teachers stand over me with that diploma just out of reach. The term papers, which every department in school decides to give out at the same time, seem to climax my dilhculties. And all through the year I am burdened by the worry ol' getting into college next fall. As I remember, in the middle of the winter term, Mr. Williams got up in chapel and said VVill all Yale candidates please re- main alter chapel a momentf' That was the beginning. From then on blanks, Deans ol' Admissions, examinations-all in preparation ibr college. As the year draws closer and closer towards commencement, which is really the end instead ol' the beginning for those of us who are leaving Exeter, it is hard to realize, in the excitement ol' graduation and examinations, that our stay here at Exeter is finally over. I believe that there are many ol' us who will leel strange with- Stix-LL'f?g'fA1?f,: ... . . - - THE 1939 f42j I . W. Lilley 'I. R. Sloane Ralph S1ll'gL'lll,'ll'. l'ruxirlc1ll lf'i1rn'-I'mvi1lm:l .S'1rmfInIj1' out daily morning Chapels, the sloppy New grill, the butt-rooin, the class room, the England weather, the hells ol' the town P. O., and the Deznfs ollice will not soon churches all ringing at once at nine-thirty lic lorgotten. Thus, it is with sadness, as every Sunday morning and the continu- well as relief, that we Seniors will receive ous, sometimes overhezlring, grind, grind, that diploinnw lor which we have strivcn grind at Exeter. Such llimilizu' places as the so long. .., ---- -- M U . . 7, K . A -iw-,vi-.M.,-v.-..f - ' ' '. -'. - ' ' , ' - -' -.Lhi ..,.-.qfws-1 l.43l PEAN FORMAN SINNICKSON ACTON tot Nest Broadway, Salem, Bom Ac lintered .junior Year: Honor Man, First Group fill. Second Group: Cum Laude Society: Rifle Club: Dramatic Club: Navigation Group: Four-Year Club: College Preiercnce, Princeton. FREDERICK ALliY ALLAN to Highland Avenue. Montclair. Alle P. lintercd Upper Middle Year: Chrixtian Fraternity: Les Cabotins: Golden Blanch Debating Society: Dramatic Club Cel: The Review fresignedl: Southern Club: Chccr Leader KQJ, Head Cheer Lcadcr: All-Club Hockey Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team: College Preterencc. Yale. ADELBER1 AMES, 3Rn I2 Rope Ferry, Hanover, N. H. Addie Del lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group Cum Laude Society: Class Day Committee, Valedictorian: The Review, President: Hero- dotean Society QQD, Secretary: Ski Club, Vice-President, President: Academy Hockey Squad: Academy Hcmckzfy Team: College Prelercnce, Harvard: AN HENRY HOLT APGAR, JR. 84.1, Lafayette Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. BSAIIUY S5Al,lIie39 lintered .junior Year: Honor Man First Group Qtoj: Cum Laude Society: Orchestra KQH: All-Club Soccer Team, Captain: Academy Soccer Team: Academy Track Squad: Academy Track Team: College Preference, Prince- ton: 'PHAT' THE 1939 T441 STEVER AUBREY 234 Central Avenue, Highland Park, lll. Steve Entered Senior Year: Cum Laude Society: Golden Branch Debating Society: Dramatic Club: Academy Football Squad: Academy Basketball Team: College Preference. Princeton: KAII HARLOW FULLER AVERY 105 Beltran Street, Malden, Mass. Ave uC:ll.YllHl',. Entered Senior Year: Navigation Group: College Preference, Haverford. i SHAILER AVERY I9 Sheffield West, VVinchester, Mass. Shay Entered Lower Middle Year: Glee Club: Outing Club: Medical Group Cgj College Preference, Harvard. -IOHN WILLIAM BACON, NIR. Qoot Bay View Drive, Hermosa Beach, Calif. Bach Monk Entered Lower Middle Year: Dramatic Club, Production Stall: Academy Crew Squad: College Preference, Calilbrnia Institute ol' Technology. lui PEAN 1 l ' ROBERT CRAM BACON, JR. Q3 Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bac uliifzgol' Entered .Iunior Yearg Medical Group QQ: Four-Year Club: All-Club Track Teamg College Preference, Harvard. JOHN LEE BARBER IQ57 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. E1la'ic'l Farmer Entered 'lunior Yearg Tint: PIAAN, Secretary: Christian Fraternity: Lantern Clubg G. L. Soule Debating Society Qresignedjg Four-Year Clubg All-Club Lacrosse Team: All-Club Football Team: Academy Lacrosse Squadg Col- lege Preference, Harvard. GEORGE AUGUSTUS BARNARD, 39.13 I2 Wheeler Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Burl Entered Senior Year: Radio Club: College Preference, Harvard. DAVID FITZ BARNES i 75 Fletcher Road, Belmont, Mass. Dave Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Groupg G. L. Soule Debating Soeietyg All-Club Swimming Team: College Prelerence, Harvard. l THE 1939 li45l -IOHN QUINCY BASTILLE Norway Hill, Hancock, N. H. asx7.Q'.aa Entered 'junior Year: Honor Man, First Group f5l, Second Group QQ, Cum Laude Society: G. L. Soule Debating Society Cal, Vice-President: Program Committee: The Senate: Academy Wrestling Squad fail: College Prelerence, Yale. ROBERT ADAMS BASTILLE Norway Hill, Hancock, N. H. aliobi, ..R.A-U Entered .junior Year: Honor Man, First Group fiojg Gum Laude Society: G. L. Soule Debating Society 122, Secretary, Vice-President: The Review, Editorial Board: College Prel'erence, Harvard. l HAROLD SILL BELL, JR. 207 North 4th Street, Olean, N. Y. Sam Red', Entered Upper Middle Year: All-Club Hockey Team tap: Championship Club Hockey Team f2lg College Preference, Princeton. JOHN BENSON 216 Main Street, Westport, Conn. Ben K'Be11fgy Entered -junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group f2l: Dramatic Club frcsignedj: Four-Year Club: Championship Club Football Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team: College Preference, Williams: MN! lwl PEAN EUGENE CASSELBERRY BENYAS 2502 Upper Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Ben Bcity Entered Upper Middle Year: Royal Exonians tal: Glee Club Cub: Dramatic Club, Cast,' Misxouri l.egend: Academy Fencing Team, Manager: College Preference, Harvard. WALLACE GORDON BLACK 180 Kent Road, Waban, Mass, ' 'Barkrf' Walbf' ' Entered junior Year: Honor Man, First Group fgj, Second Group f2j: Cum Laude Society: Outing Club 425: Scientific Society: Medical Group C3l: All-Club Soccer Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team: College Preterence, VVisconsin. ROBERT COWARD BOARDMAN Reeds Ferry, N. H. Bob Boardie', Entered Lower Middle Year: Christian Fraternity Cabinet: Orchestra fgj: Band: Royal Exonians: Fall Dance Committee: E Awards Committee: Athletic Association: Key Society: All-Club Football Team: Academy Basketball Team, Manager: Academy Crew Squad: College Preference, University ol' New Hampshire. DAVID MILLS BOFFEY 130 Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands, N. -I. HAbe13 HBOJWD Entered Lower Middle Year: Lantern Club CQD, President: Dramatic Club: Golden Branch Debating Society: Outing Club fresignedj: College Prefer- ence, Yale: KAII THE 1939 i481 ROBERT TREAT BOODY 494 Ocean Terrace, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Bowl B11llIin'B0b Entered 'junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Glee Club Cel: Choir: The Exonirm Ctrl, Circulation Manager: Christian Fraternity: Key Society: Athletic Association: Four-Year Club: Academy Soccer Team: All-Class Soccer Team: Academy Wrestling Team fgj: All-Class Tennis Team Cel: Academy Tennis Team, Manager: College Preference, Yale. ROBERT PAGE BOUDREAU 116 Windsor Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Frenchie Entered Senior Year: All-Club Football Team: All-Club Hockey Team: College Preference, Princeton: KAII DEXTER KINGSBU RY BOWERS 350 Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. King Deke Entered Lower Middle Year: Band fgj, Librarian: German Band: Naviga- tion Group Cel: Photographic Group fill: Musical Clubs, Executive Com- mittee: Academy Swimming Team, Manager: Athletic Association: Key Society: College Preference, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. lA'ILLIAlVI DONALD BOWERSOX 232 Baltimore Avenue. Cumberland, Md. Don .S'l1eej: Dog Entered Upper Middle Year: Senior Council: Christian Fraternity Cabinet: Musical Clubs, Executive Committee: Glee Club f2l: Choir fel: Academy Football Team fel. Captain: Academy Basketball Team: College Pretcr- ence, Princeton: KAII t49l PEAN HAYS GORMLY BOWNE Backbone Road, Sewiekley, Pa. Bone H.G.' Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, G. L. Soule Debating Society C252 Key Society, Athletic Association, Medical Group Cel, Academy Football Team, Manager, All-Club Fencing Team, College Preference, Williams. CALEB BROKAW, -IR. 225 Oak Parkway, Dunellen, N. II. 'KKay Sluu1ow', Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group 125, Orchestra 125, Band 125, Chess Club, The Exonian, Editorial Board, Academy Crew 121, College Preference, Harvard. AUGUSTUS FOSS BROWN 160 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, N. J. scpelexy sscyowvy Entered ,junior Year: Marine Society, Four-Year Club, Academy Hockey Team Cel: All-Club Lacrosse Team, College Preference, Yale, KEII EDWARD CLEVELAND BROWN, JR. 674 Lincoln Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. scTeIla9 scE-Cl!! Entered Upper Middle Year, Outing Club, Interfraternity Council, All- Club Baseball Team, Championship Upper Baseball Team, Captain, Academy Hockey Team C255 College Preference, Williams, AN THE 1939 li5oj BLLIOT ROSS BUCKLEY 302 W. Mulberry Street, San Antonio, Texas Buck', Wi101 Entered Lower Middle Yearg Dramatic Club QQD, Cast, Libelg Southern Club: All-Club Swimming Team: Academy Swimming Team, College Preference, Princeton 3 flfltlll JOHN RIDDLB BURLEIGH, -IR. 52 Salisbury Road, Brookline, Mass. jack Entered Upper Miclclle Year, College Preference, Dartmouth. ROBERT LUKE BURNAP Valley Road, New Canaan, Conn. Bohn Gus Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group: Championship Heavy Basketball Team f2jg All-Club Basketball Team: College Prelercnce, Dartmouth. FENIMORE CADY, QND 59 Ossining Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. FSBUIIID fCCmb,?3 Entered Senior Yearg Medical Group, Academy Basketball Squadg College Preference, Amherst, KAII f51j PEAN THEODORE JOSEPH SHAUT CALDWELL 700 Boulevard, Huntington, VV. Va. Te.v' Ted Entered .junior Year: Southern Club fail: Scientific Society feb: College Preference, Princeton. -IOHN DARR CALHOUN 16 Belvidere Street, Springfield, Mass. Real Rot Entered Senior Year: Class Day Committee, Orator: The Senate: G. L. Soule Debating Society, President: Academy Debating Team: All-Club Soccer Team, Captain: College Preference, Harvard: flftlilf NORMAN W. CAMERON, JR. 65 Marcellus Place, Garfield, N. Norm Cam Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Golden Branch Debating Society: Glee Club: All-Club Soccer Team: All-Club Basket- ball Team: Championship Club Basketball Team: College Preference, Har- vard. .IOHN EDWARD CARMICHAEL IIS6 Dewey Boulevard, Manila, P. I. Snap Little john Entered Lower Middle Year: Golden Branch Debating Society f3J: Medical Group: Athletic Association: Dana -I. P. Wingate Trophy: Academy Base- ball Team f3j, Co-Captain: College Preference, Yale: GIEE l THE 1939 f5Q1 CHARLES WILLIAMS CARTER II9 North Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. 4 C7mrIic Bill Entered Upper Miclclle Year: Musical Clubs trcsigncdj: G. L. Soule Debat- ing Society Cresignedj: Royal lixonians: Dramatic Club, Lrzburnam Grow. Room -S2'lAl'fCL'.' All-Club Track 'l'eamg Academy Wlinter Track Squad f2lg Academy Spring Track Squad: College Prel'erence, Yale: MN' FOS'1'l'1R Sl-IERBLJRNIZ CARTER 3Q Marrett Road, Lexington, Mass. S'.S7mrb'l lintcredllunior Year: Senior Council: Four-Year Club! Cilwisliml Fl'mC 'lllY Cabinet, 'l'reasurer: Championship .ltmior Swimming Team: All-Club Swimming Team: Academy Swimming Team Cgl, Captain: Academy Crcw CQJ: Athletic Association: Cheer Leader: Key Society: College Preference, Yale: Klfll LINUS WILLIAM CAVE 129 West Borden Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. I.inie', lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group Cel: Orchestra C213 German Band QQJ: Medical Group fel: College Preference, Harvard. WARD BRYON CHAMBERLIN Wilson Point, Norwalk, Conn. Cllambir' ' linteredllunior Year: Vice-President,Junior Class: President, Lower Middle Class: Vice-President, Upper Middle Class: Class Day Committee, Third Marshal: Senior Council, Secretary: Christian Fraternity Cabinet Vice-President: The Exrmian, Sports Editor, President: Golden Branch Debating Society: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer Team: Academy Soccer Team 131: Academy Baseball Squad: College Preference, Princeton: Klflll l53l PEAN CHRISTIAN GEORGE CHAPMAN 16 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. II. Cl1ris'l Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Golden Branch All-Club Hockey Team: College Preference, Princeton: K EII ROBERT EVERETT CHARLESWORTH 358 Hartford Road, South Orange, N. -1. Bob Charlie Entered Upper Middle Year: Dramatic Club: College Preference, Princeton RICHARD BREED CHASE 1 Bryant Street, Cambridge, Mass. Vulchu Dick Entered junior Year: Honor Man, First Group, Second Group Q3j: Dra- matic Club, Master Electrician: Medical Group, Four-Year Club: College Preference, Harvard. FREDERIC RICHARDS CHILDS 6 Chandler Street, Lexington, Mass. , 55IrredY7 Entered junior Year: President, Junior Class: Senior Council: Christian Fraternity Cabinet feel: Outing Club: Four-Year Club: All-Club Lacrosse Team Ml, Captain: Academy Lacrosse Team: College Preference, Wiilliamsg KAII THE 1939 i541 Debating Society fill, All-Club Soccer Team: Academy Soccer Team C2lg FRANK BERNARD CLANCY, JR. 208 Main Street, Nashua, N. H. l .B. ulrfllllkn lintered Jtmior Year: Colden Branch Debating Society C453 Herodotean Society: The E,Y0llfllYI, ltlditorial Board CQJ: illllli PICAN Cel, Editorial Manager: The E Book, liditor-in-Chief: Band 131: Dramatic Club QQ, Cast, Niac- Bfllz: Athletic Association fel: Key Society: Christian Fraternity Cel: Acad- emy Swimming Team, Manager: All-Club Hockey Team: Academy Tennis Team, Manager: Championship Club Hockey Team: College Preference. Harvard. JOSHUA BOYI .STC DN CLARK 5 Sylvan Avenue, West Newton, Mass. .7o.rlfl lintered Lower Middle Year: Medical Group: Dramatic Club: Bancller Latin Prize: College Preference, Dartmouth. FRANK ROBERTSON CLARKE, JR. Oxford, Md. Clarkic Entered Upper Middle Year: Dramatic Club: Southern Club: Radio Group: All-Club Soccer Team, Manager: College Preference, Princeton. JOHN LESLIE CLARKE Ashville, N. Y. Gilfragii Entered Senior Year: Golden Branch Debating Society: Academy Basket- ball Team: College Preference, Princeton: KAII t55l PEAN WILLIAM STOCKER CLOUGH Hutton Park, West Orange, N. ij. Bill Entered junior Year: Honor Man, First Group Qgj, Second Group QGQ: Prentiss Cummings Greek Prize: The Glidden Greek Prize: Christian Pra- ternity: Musical Clubs, Executive Committ.ee f2DQ Orchestra f4j, Concert- master Cgjg Royal Exonians: Band: Fall Dance Committee: Outing Club: Four-Year Club: All-Class Squash Team: Championship Upper Middle Squash Team: College Preference, Yale: fbtfltl' ARTHUR MICHAEL CODDINGTON 77 Riverside Drivehjohn City, N. Y. Art Arden Entered Senior Year: Medical Group: All-Club Basketball Team: Academy Football Team: College Preference, Princeton: KEII PAUL COLSMANN 390 Market Street, Paterson, N. II. secabbyu ucouivvs Entered .junior Year: Rifle Club C3j: Photographic Group: Seientihc So- ciety: Academy Fencing Team QQD: College Preference, Massachusetts Institute ol' Technology. GEORGE BRl'I I'ON COMPTON, QND 1311 West 13th Street, Wilmington, Del. LLC0'n,D,Q7 Entered Lower Middle Year: Outing Club: College Preference, Princeton. THE 1939 f56j WILLIAM HOWARD CONNELLY go Eleanor Road, Springheld, Mass. , Bill Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Outing Club Cgjg The Iivonirm 135, Associate Editor: The Senate Cal, Charter Member, Treas- lll'CI': Hcrodotean Society fel, President: Golden Branch Debating Society KQD. Secretary: All-Club Soccer Team QQQ: Championship Club Soccer Team: College Prelcrence. Princeton: fb0ilf EDWARD H ERRICK COOK 4.l4.l0l1I'lSOD Avenue, Englewood, N. -I. Ed Eddie lintered ,junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Glee Club: 0l'CllCSll'21 l2l2 Outing Club C4j, Cluartermaster: Ski Club: Thc Senate: All-Club Soccer Team f2DZ Championship Lower Middle Lacrosse Team: College Preference, Harvard: fbthlf ALBERT COOENS, JR. 3oo Hathaway Park, Lebanon. Pa. Al Coon.ng: Entered 'junior Year: G. L. Soule Debating Society, Secretary: Photo- graphic Group: The Exonian, Editorial Board fzzj, Department Editor: Band: Glee Club: Four-Year Club: All-Class Lacrosse Team: Academy Lacrosse Team CQJ: Academy Soccer Team C2j: College Prelcrencc. Dartmouth. JOHN COBB COOPER 32 lidgehill Street, Princeton, N. J. jack Coop Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man. Second Group: The Exonian, News Editor: Golden Branch Debating Society 121: All-Club Soccer Team QQJ: All-Club Hockey Team: Academy Hockey Squad: All-Club Tennis Team: Academy Tennis Team, Captain: College Preference. Princeton: KEN l57J PEAN DANIEL NOYES COPP 1759 Overton Park Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Drnf' D1mrm Entered Junior Year: Southern Club 141: The E.w11ian: Medical Group: Four-Year Club: Championship Heavy Green Football Team: All-Club Football Team: Championship Senior Class Squash Team, Captain: All- Class Squash Team: All-Class Lacrosse Team: Academy Lacrosse Team QQ: College Preference, Yale: 'DEE SAMUEL HANSON COXE 211 East Glst Street, New York, N. Y. Samngy Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Golden Branch Debating Society 135, Treasurer: Ski Club Qzj: Academy Lacrosse Team: All-Club Hockey Team: I35-pound and 155-pound Boxing Championships: College Preference, Yale: KAII KENNETH CRAMPTON Beaver Road, Sewicklcy, Pa. 66Ken1! Entered Upper Middle Year: Glce Club: All-Club Soccer Team: Academy Soccer Squad: College Preference, Princeton. ROBERT MASON CROSBIE 7 Marston Street, Exeter, N. H. 6LBing!1 66Bob7! Entered Senior Year: College Preference, New Hampshire: 479W THE 1939 t58l D'ARCY CURWEN Court Street, Exeter, N. H. Bus l3u,:.: Entered Junior Year: Glee Club f4j: Ski Club Riile Club: Four-Year Club: All-Club Crew: All-Club Swimming Team QQQ: Aeadeiny Swimming Team f2j: College Freference, Harvard: 'Nabil' JOHN TRULL DALRYMPLE I8 Lafayette Circle, Wellesley, Mass. Dal Miz Dal Entered Lower Middle Year: G. L. Soule Debating Society: Photographic Group: College Prelerence. Massachusetts Institute ol'Technology. L l VVILLARD DALRYMPLE 233 Walnut Street, Brookline, Mass. GiDalY9 Simi!!! Entered .junior Yearg Honor Man, First Group fioj: Cum Laude Society: G. L. Soule Debating Society C4j, Secretary-Treasurer, Secretary, Vice- President, President: The Exonian fgj, Editorial Board: Chess Club CQ, President CQJ: The Senate Cel, Vice-President: The Review, Contributing Stafi' t2jg Academy Debating Team: Athletic Association: Four-Year Clubg Academy Spring Track Team, Manager: Cross Country Team: College Prelerence, Yale. JOHN HANCOCK DANIELS Route No. lo, White Bear Branch, St. Paul, Minn. ssjlwkyss uQ'-Balln Entered Upper Middle Year: Glee Club CQJQ Outing Club: Ski Club C253 Herodotean Society 123, Vice-President: All-Club Football Team, All-Club Hockey Team: College Preference, Yaleg AN f59:l PEAN BROCK MCGEORGE DEAR, JR. Sugar Maples Farm, Washington, Conn. Brockalie 'KBrockie lintercd Junior Yearg Rifle Clubg Four-Year Club: Academy Track Squadg College Prelcrencc, Yale. JOHN JENNES DEARBORN ll Summer Street, Concord, N. H. ' 'Dcrb' ' ' 'Slzanki ' Entered Junior Year: Four-Year Club: Championship Heavy Green Foot- ball Tcamg Championship Heavy Red Basketball Teamg Championship Heavy Blue Basketball Team: All-Club Basketball Team: Academy Track Squad: College Preference, Yaleg KDE! l JOHN QUHNTIN DEAVER Rua Marquez De Itu 693 Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil -7.Q. H.70llIl!1iEw Entered Lower Middle Year: Medical Groupg All-Club Track Teamg All- Club Soccer Team: College Preference, Harvard. WALTER EVERETT DOE, JR. Porter House, Exeter, N. H. GKDOBYY iSGub99 Entered Junior Year: Glce Club Cgjq Medical Group C252 Four-Year Clubg College Preference, XVesleyan. THE 1939 E601 GUILFORD ALLERTON DUDLEY 136 East 64th Street, New York, N. Y. V GM Dad Entered Junior Year: Rille Club fzjg The Review CQD. Executive Board: Key Society: All-Club Lacrosse Team, Manager: Academy Lacrosse Team, Mana5:CI'1 College i,I'l'ii'I'CI'lCl', Undecided. RICHARD CALLAHAN DUGAN IOG Park Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Dick 'fDoQg Entered .junior Year: G. L. Soule Debating Society fel: Les Cabotins fab: Athletic Association: Key Society: Four-Year Club: Academy Squash Team 125. Captain: Academy Soccer Squad C255 Academy Soccer TCHIUZ Academy Golf Team, Manager: Arthur H. Lockctt Cup, Runner-up, 1939: College Preference, Yale. JAMES EDWARD DWYER Q75 Walton Avenue, New York, N. Y. jim UM.-7. Entered Lower Middle Year: The Exonimz: Dramatic Club 135. Master Carpenter: Key Society: All-Club Baseball Team: Championship Upper Middle Baseball Team: Manager of Crew: College Preference, Yale: KEII GEORGE MARK ELLIS 1525 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa. G-Mark G.M.E. Entered Lower Middle Year: The Exonimz fab, Feature Editor: Golden Branch Debating Society: The Senate, Chairman, Master Committee: Academy Soccer Team, Manager: Athletic Association, Committee on Awards: Key Society: Championship Club Lacrosse Team: College Prefer- enee,Yale. l51i PEAN RICHARD PUTNAM EMERSON 45 Prospect Hill Avenue, Summit, N. Dick Outing Club: College Prelcrence, Dartmouth. ALAN STEUER EPSTEIN 217 East Gancl Street, New York, N. Y. HA,-, ..EMw,, Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group Ml: The Exnninn QQQ, Editorial Board: Tina PHANL Golden Branch Debating Society: Les Cabotins CQD: Dramatic Club Cfll. Casts: Libel, Room Service, Pnrjiecl Alibi, Ivlissouri ' Lt'-g6llII.' Chalnpionsliip Upper Middle Baseball Team: Championship Club Soccer Team: College Preference, Harvard. THOMAS ANTHONY EVANS 816 Third Place, Plainlield, N.-I. Benny Tam Entered Lower Middle Year, Glee Club fgjz Choir f3l: Ol'C'lIt'SlFa f2lZ Nlusical Clubs fgl. Vice-President: All-Club Football Team: All-Club Wlrestling Team T251 College Preference, Hamilton: 'DEE RONALD MANSFIELD FERRY, JR. 1 966 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Ron Ramp , l Entered Junior Year, Medical Group: Christian Fraternityg Cllzunpionship Red Soccer Team, College Preference, Harvard, KEII l THE 1939 H521 Entered Lfpper Middle Year: Glec Club QQJ: Choir f2lg Orchestra Q25 WILLIAM JOSEPH FISCHM.-KN 287 Claremont Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bill', 1 isl1 lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First' Group 131. Seeond Group: Dramatic Club. Cast. Room Service: Photographic' Group: Chess Club' Medical Group: All-Club Soeeer Team fel: Championship Club Hockey Team: Championship Upper Middle Baseball Team: College Preference, Harvard. I..-XURHNCIC MAUNSIZLL FORD Redding Center. Redding. Conn. Lzmy I -8 Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man Second Group: All-Club Crew, College Prell'rem'e. Massacliusetts Institute ol'Tc-clmology, DONALD FOR'l'li 203 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. Dre Don lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group CID: Academy Football Team fel: Academy Winter Track Team: Academy Spring Track Sqtmdg College l,l'CllC1'CllCC, Harvard: AN HENRY GILBERT FRANCKH, JR. 3 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Mass. Gil Franlcic Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group flij, Second Group: Cum Laude Society: Glce Club CQQQ College Preference, Harvard. i631 PEAN JOSEPH ANTHONY FRATES, 3RD 2540 East 30th Street, Tulsa, Okla. 55x70eY, Entered .Iunior Year: Southern Club, Vice-President. President: Chairman Spring Dance Committee: Four-Year Club: College Preference, Stanford. KDEE VVALTER JOHN FURMAN, ,IR. 45 Popham Road, Scarsdale. N. Y. jol1nlty Thurber Entered Lower Middle Year: Glee Club fab: Choir KQU: The Review Cre- signedl: Interfraternity Council: All-Club Track Team: Championship Upper Class Baseball Team: Academy Baseball Squad f2l1 Academy Winter Track Squad: College Preference, Williams: fbfhll WILLIAM HERRICK GARDINER I8 Maple Terrace, Auburndale, Mass. BHP, Entered Upper Middle Year: The Exonimz, Editorial Board: Championship Upper Middle Baseball Team: College Preference, Pennsylvania. GEORGE BELVIN GIFFORD, JR. I4 North 17th Avenue East, Duluth, Minn. Gym 'KUncle Stubb-y Entered Lower Middle Year: Christian Fraternity: Outing Club: Hero- dotean Society CQJ: Golden Branch Debating Society QQJ: Dramatic Club: The Senate: The Exouizm fel: Key Society: Athletic Association: Academy Hockey Team, Manager: All-Club Lacrosse Team Cel: Academy Lacrosse Squad: Academy Football Squad: College Preference, Yale: KDONII THE 1939 i641 RICHARD PITMAN GIFFORD ll 1 liast 70th Street, New York, N. Y. r G6DiCk97 HGVZFH Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group Cgjg Outing Club: College Prelerence, Harvard. ROGER COLGATE GRAVES, -IR. IO7 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass. 4:7-'edu NILC-as lintered Upper Middle Year: Chess Club: All-Club Football Team: All- Club Track Team: Cross Country Team, Captain: Academy Winter Track Team: Academy Spring Track Squad: College Preference, Williams. 'l'Hl50DORli PHINNEY GREENE 33 Lexington Street, New Britain, Conn. L' . . Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group fgj: Cum Laude Society: Outing Club: The Exvrlialz, liditorial Board Cresigncdj: The RL'z'icw.' All-Club Baseball Team: Academy Baseball Squad: College Prelerence, Amherst, AN lt gg PIERRE GUI1i'l' 70 lNashington Avenue, Northampton, Mass. '61'eIe Entered Junior Year: College Preference, Harvard. fix' :WW l!65l PEAN fed Forest, Libelg The Senate 122, Seeretaryg All-Club Football Team, DICKSON BROWNE GUILE 5 Davison Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y l6Di6k9! Entered Senior Year, College Preference, Princeton. WILLIAM DENISON GUTERMUTH Berlin, N. Y. Bill Entered Senior Year, College Preference, Princeton. GILBERT HAHN, JR. 3207 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. NGN Butch Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group, G. L. Soulc Debating Society 132, Secretary-Treasurerg Dramatic Club C3j, Casts: Petri- Championship Green Football Team CQJQ Championship Upper Middle Tennis Team, College Preference, Princeton. FRANCIS PERCIVAL HAMILTON 2323 St. -Iohn's Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Hamng1 Entered Upper Middle Year: Dramatic Club: Southern Club CQD: Academy Wrestling Squad: College Preference, Harvard. THE 1939 fem JOHN HISLOP HAMILTON 35 Ann Street, Dover, N. ll. ' ' 'jackl ' ' 'Hnnzny' ' Entered Junior Yearg Honor Man, Second Groupg Outing Club fgj, Secre- taryg G. L. Soule Debating Society KQD, Treasurer: The Exonian Ml, Business Manager: Four-Year Clubg Academy Wrestling Squad QQQQ College Prefer- cnee, Yaleg KEII LINDSAY CRAWFORD HAMILTON 24 Ridge Road, Summit, N. ll. Ham iAHIlIIIlIUJ., Entered Lower Middle Yearg Glee Club Cgjg Choir Qgjg All-Club Football Team: Academy Football Teamg Academy Football Squadg Academy Wrestling Squad: Academy Crewg College Prellrrence, Yale: 'PUNT' BRUCE CHARLES HAMMERSCHMIDT 1 lol Riverside Drive, South Bend. lnd. H1'l!1llINIL'fU Entered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternity: Fall Dance Committeeg lN'intcr Dance Committee: Interfraternity Council: All-Club Lacrosse Teamg Academy Football Team fel: Academy Swimming Team f2D1 College Prelerence, Yale: KAII RICHARD BENNETT HARVEY 48 Cleveland Lane, Princeton. N. ll. Dick Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Groupg All-Club Soccer Teamg College l'refcrcm'c, Princeton. 5671 PEAN BRADFORD DAVIS HASELTINE 32 Lexington Avenue, Bradford, Mass. nl-lazelu Entered Senior Year: G. L. Soule Debating Society: Photographic Group: College Preference, Harvard. FRANCIS MARCH HATCH 2 Washington Street, Rutland,iVt. !Vloose Father lintercd Lower Middle Year: Athletic Associationg Key Society: Christian Fraternity Qajg Intertraternity Council: All-Club Basketball Team: Acad- emy Crew Squad Q3j: Academy Crew Cal, Captain: College Prelerence, Dartmouth: fbEE RICHARD LEIGHTON HEAD 20 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. Deeklau.r', Dick Entered Senior Year: G. L. Soule Debating Society: Rifle Club: Lantern Club: The Reriew: College Preference, Amherst. DONALD WRIGHT HOAGLAND 160 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. Hoagy'l Yamila lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man. First Group C3j, Second Group C353 Cum Laude Society Cal: Glce Club C3l: Choir 131: Golden Branch De- bating Soeiety f3l: Academy Debating Team: Dramatic Club, Cast, Trial by 371101: Athletic Association, Vice-President: Key Society: Regional Repre- sentative ofthe Alumni Association: Academy Soccer Team Q3j, Captain: Academy Lacrosse Team CQD: All-Club Lacrosse Team: Academy Basket- ball Team: Academy Basketball Squad pl: Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy: College Preference, Yale: KAII THE 1939 f68j ,1oHN v1Ne1zN'r Hoeixn 239 Greenway South, Forest Hills, N. Y. jack Sl1anty', Entered Lower Middle Year: Christian Fraternity: Hcrodotean Society: Championship Club Football Team QQQ: All-Club Football Team f2j, Cap- tain: Championship Club Lacrosse Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team: Acad- emy Lacrosse Squad CQD: Academy Spring Track Squad: Academy Fall Crew Squad: Academy Swimming Team 135: College l'rel'erence, Yale: AN JOHN CALDWELL HOLT Hillside Road, Fairfield, Conn. ttjncku .tl7.C-U Entered 'junior Year: Honor Man, First Group QQ, Second Group C3j: Cum Laude Society: Golden Branch Debating Society QQQ, Secretary: Academy Debating Team KQD: Herodotean Society: The Senate fresignedj: Les Cabotins Cresignedl: All-Club Squash Team: Academy Squash Team: College l'rel'erenee, Yale. ROBERT BALLARD HORNER Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. Lam Bob lintered Upper Middle Year: Southern Club f2J1 The liwniml 125, Business Board: Ski Club: Championship Upper Middle Baseball Team: Champion- ship Heavy Green Football Team: All-Club Football Team: College Freler- ence, Princeton: AN FRANK HOBBS HOSFORD 804 :ith Avenue, Moline, Ill. ' ' Host' ' llnterecl.lunior Year: l-Ionor Man, Second Group: Glee Club C351 Choir C212 All-Club Swimming Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team: Academy Lacrosse Squad CQD: College Freferem'e, Yale: 'FOB' Legjl PEAN RICHARD lX'lEREDl'1'H HOSLEY 305 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y. HAIHCN Entered Upper Middle Year: The Review Cel, Editorial Board: Outing Club: All-Club Hockey Team: College Pref'erence, Yale: AN COLIN ALEXANDER HOUSTON Old Redding Road, Fairhcld, Conn. .S'an1ba' ' Entered junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group: G. L. Soule Debating Society Cresignedl: Glee Club: The Exonian Cresigncdj: Herodotean Society: Four-Year Club: Championship junior Swimming Team: Academy Swim- ming Team fgjg College Preference, Harvard: AN ROBERT PENNIMAN HULBURD Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. ccB0bn cslgobbyu Entered junior Year: Christian Fraternity fzj, President: Athletic Associa- tion, President: Key Society: lnterfraternity Council: Fall Dance Commit- tee, Chairman: Cheer Leader: Ski Club Cgj. Secretary fab: The Exonian 133, Assistant Business Manager, Program Manager: The E Book, Business Manager: Golden Branch Debating Society: Deacon, Phillips Church CQD: Four-Year Club: Regional Representative ofthe Alumni: Academy Lacrosse Team Cgj, Captain: Academy Soccer Squad: All-Class Lacrosse Team: Championship Senior Squash Team: College Preference, Princeton: KAII ARTHUR FIELD HUMPHREY, JR. 54.0 N. Maple Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Art H1m1j1 Entered Lower Middle Year: Academy Football Team fel: Academy Basketball Squad fab: Academy Baseball Squad flip: College Preference, 1 Princeton. KEII i THE 1939 U01 DALE HILLS I-IUNTIER 8: Maine Avenue, Rumlbrd, Maine Hllvlllllllilfil lintcred Upper Middle Year: College l'relerent'e, Yale. otaouoe Ross HU'1'oH1Ns, ju. 44,51 Western Avenue, Westmount, l'.Q. Hulflz Entered Lower Middle Year, Glee Club, Photographic Group f2jg Rifle Club, College Preference, McGill University. WILLIAM IGLEHliAR'1' 141 Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, N. -I. Igle .S'la.vl1ef' Entered Upper Middle Year, The Exmzian, Business Board: All-Club Foot- ball Team C213 College Preference, Princeton: AN HARVEY INGHAM, 3v.n 1075 Lagunita Road, Pasadena, Calif. U 2n6Ul'llll,, Hume Entered -Iunior Year, Photographic Group: Four-Year Club: All-Club Basketball Team 4252, All-Club GolfTeamg College Preference, Stanford. 5713 PEAN l ALAN GILES .IAMES 1323 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. HAI!! Entered Senior Year: Honor Man, First Group: Choir: Glee Club: Dra- matic Club, Casts: Room Service, The I'e1jfiecl Alibi, .Missouri Lcgcml: Academy Football Team: Academy Hockey Team: Academy Spring Track Squad: College Preference, Williams: KEII DAVID STEWART ,IAMISON Rose Fountain Farm, Greensburg, Pa. Dave Hjimmie' Entered Lower Middle Year: Key Society CQJ: Academy Basketball Squad fzjg Winner Fall Goll'Tournament, 1937: Academy GolfTcam 135, Captain 125: College Preference, Princeton: KEII NICHOLAS IWEELLEVILLE KATZENBACH 438 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Nick', Kalzie Entered Junior Year: Honor Man, First Group C3l: Senior Council: The liwmimz C4j, Managing Editor: Dramatic Club C4j, Vice-President: G. L. Soule Debating Society 14.5, President: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer Team: Academy Soccer Team CQDQ Academy Hockey Team H255 Academy Lacrosse Team fgj: College l'relerenCe, Princeton: KEII CHARLES RICHARD KEADY ll Warwick Road, Melrose, Mass. KiDi6k!9 Entered Senior Year: Academy Football Team: Academy Baseball Team: College Prelcrence, Dartmouth: KAII THE 1939 L721 GEORGE CLINTON KEliI ER,.1R. Q6 Gordon Hughes, 167 Euston Street, Charlottetown, P.lC.I., Canada IWW Entered .Iunior Year: Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C2j: Outing Club: Navigation Group: Four-Year Club: All-Club Football Team Cal: All-Club Lacrosse Team: Championship Club Swimming Team: All-Club Swimming Team: Academy Football Squad: College Preference, Yale: Kill RICHARD GIXGRAS KEHOE 3 East 77lll Street, New York, N. Y. Dick Vin Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Christian Fra- ternity: Glee Club: Dramatic Club Cresignedjg Les Cabotins frcsignedlg Marine Society Cel: Medical Group: Tina PMN: College Preference, Yale. DANIEL SCHNECK KELLER 631 Pitcairn Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dan D1n1'l Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man. Second Group: The Exvnian Cej, Editorial Board: Glee Club: College I'reI'erence, Williams. HAROLD DORMAN KENNEDY.1lR. 34 Kilburn Road, Garden City, N. Y. fillets!! Entered Senior Year: Honor Man, First Group Cgjz Cum I.audc Society: Regional Representative of Alumni: All-Club Football Team: Champion- ship Senior Squash Team: Championship Club Lacrosse Team: College Preference, Yale: AN H311 PEAN THEODORE STANWOOD KENYON 80 Bellevue Avenue, Summit, N. J. Iistani! G6TedlS torial Boardg Glee Clubg Choirg College Prelerence, Harvard. THEODORE KIENDL, QIR. 35 Durham Road, Bronxville, N. Y. if Ted!! Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C255 Christian Fraternity Cabinetg Golden Branch Debating Society: Dramatic Clubg Academy Football Teamg Academy Wrestling Team: Academy Track Squadg All-Club Track Tcamg College Preference, Yale: KAII GEORGE BOGGS KIRKPATRICK Myrtle Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa, nlsvmokqyu sclfirku Entered Upper Middle Yearg Lantern Clubg Medical Groupg College Prefer- ence, Harvard. WILLIAM RICHARDS KITTREDGE Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y. HBHW3 IIKHWH Enteredljunior Year 5 Honor Man, First Groupg Four-Year Glubg Academy Crew Squad CQDQ Academy Crewg College Preference, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Y l 1 t THE 1939 E741 Entered Senior Yearg Golden Branch Debating Society: The E.X'0IIilll1f Edi- Entered Upper Middle Year: Golden Branch Debating Soeietyg All-Club Football Team. Ma ROBERT MARCUS KOSI-ILAND 223 West Santa Inez Avenue, San Mateo, Califl Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group KQJ, Second Group KQDZ The Senate: All-Club Swimming Team fszjg College Preference, Uni- versity ol'Calilbrnia. OLI VER PERRY KLINE 105 Ii. Delaware Place, Chicago, Ill. no 13 as nagerg College Preference, Yale. aslfoshu 4cB0bay ALFRED JULIAN LACAZl'I'I lIli Easton, Md. 56111137 iCLacL:y!7 Entered Upper Middle Year, Medical Group, Cliampionsltip Club Foot- ball Teamg All-Club Football Teamg Academy Baseball Squad, College Preference, Princeton, AN WILLIAM ROBINSON LACY 261 Nahanton Street, Newton Center, Mass. Lace Bill Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group Cel: Athletic Association, Key Societyg Academy Baseball Team, Managerg College Preference, Amherst. l75l PEAN ROBERT CUTTER LAING, -1 R. I041. Everett Street, Manchester, N. H. llBobS! Entered junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group CQJ: Dramatic Club: The Exonian, Editorial Board: Four-Year Club: College Preference, Yale. ,IAMES PATRICK LANNON, :mn 75 Maple Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. apar, H-Wm., Entered junior Year: G. L. Soulc Debating Society: Glee Club: Four-Year Club: Academy Winter Track Team f2j: Academy Spring Track Team: College Preference, Harvard. ADRIAN CRAVATH L.-XRKIN Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Adiano Entered junior Year: Dramatic Club C4j, Casts: Both Your Houses, Androcles and the Lion, The Ilffllil Who Nlarfiefl ll Dumb Wye, The Perfect Alibi, Les Cabo- tins 125, Vice-President: Lantern Club: Medical Group: Movie Club: Four- Year Club: College Preference, Harvard. FRANK WALDICR LILLEY, JR. Hankow, China MLW, Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group Cgjg President, Senior Class: Senior Council: Golden Branch Debating Society f2j, President: Academy Debating Tcam: Dramatic Club C255 Glec Club QQD: Winter Dance Committee: Academy Soccer Team CQQ: Academy Swimming Team CQD: All-Club Crew: College Prelerence, Yale: KAII THE 1939 H761 CHARLES CLARK LOOMIS 2941 Robin Road, Memphis, Tenn. I ' ' Chuck, ' Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group, Second Groupg Southern Club CQD: Chess Club 4253 The Exonimz, Editorial Boardg College Preference, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. BENNETT LORD 277 Maple Street, Englewood, N. AI. ccBmlsa Entered Upper Middle Year: The Senate, College Preference, Princeton. RICHARD FRANK MANEGOLD 399 Fullerton Avenue, Chicago, Ill. iCDiL,k!7 Entered Lower Middle Yearg Christian Fraternity: Outing Club Cul: Dra- matic Club Cgjg All-Club Football Team Cel, Captain: Championship Club Football Team, Academy Football Team: College Preference, Yale: AN RICHARD SYMMES THOMAS MARSH 3515 Lowell Street, lNashington, D. C. l5Di6k!7 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group Qzjz Medical Groupg All-Club Basketball Team, College Prelbrcnce, Princeton. i771 PEAN Track Squad: College Prcfcrencc, Hamilton. WILLIAM WALLACE MARSHALL 1007 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. cxwalyyss ss-Neg-gas Entered junior Uearg Honor Man, First Group f3l, Second Group fgjg Dramatic Club f3j, Secretary, Presidentg Four-Year Clubg Academy Crew Squad fill? All-Class Crewg College Preference, Yaleg KAII RICHARD WITHINGTON MASON Granite Street, Foxboro, Mass. Dick Maxi, Entered .junior Yearg Medical Groupg Scientific Socictyg Four-Year Clubg Academy Crewg College Preference, Yaleg -'DEE WILLIAM VERNON GRAHAM MA'l I'HEWS, 'ZND The Cuyamaca Club, San Diego. Calif. K'Sj1i1ler'l Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group: G. L. Soulc Debating Society C229 Dramatic Club: Outing Clubg The Senate: Academy Soccer Squad: Academy Soccer Teamg College Preference, Harvard. GORDON ALEXANDER MAYER 2646 N. Moreland Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio lim Entered Lower Middle Year: True: Plafxxz Rifle Club: Academy Winter THE 1939 U83 WILLIAM MCLEOD MAYGIER Helena, Mont. ' Bill Senator Entered Senior Year: The Senate: Scientific Society, Secretary: G. L. Soule Debating Society: Rille Club: Academy Soccer Team: Academy Winter Track Tea m: Academy Spring Track Team: College Prelerenec, Harvard. JAMES RICHARDSON MCBRIER 241 West 7th Street, Erie, Pa. Nina jim Enterecllunior Year: Golden Branch Debating Society: Dramatic Club C255 Tina PIQAN f4j. Manuscript liditor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief: The Rezfiezu: Four-Year Club: College Preference, Stanford: 'MN' I-IIENRY CABELL IVICCIIELLAND 4g East Cedar Street, Chicago. Ill. Able ant: College Preference, Harvard. THOMAS LAWRENCE MCMANUS Pelham Island Road, Wayland. Mass. ' ' Coach' ' ' 'Alan' ' lintered Upper Middle Year: Key Society CQH: Athletic Association: Acad- emy Football Squad: Academy Hockey Team: Academy llaseball 'll-am CQJ, Co-Captain: College Prell-renee, Dartmouth: KAII E791 PEAN Entered .junior Year: The Exonirzn, Business Board: 'l'me Pl-:AN QQJ, Account- RICHARD KIMBALL MEANS 49 Neal Street, Portland, Maine ffzmw 'fEgg1,nm11 Entered Upper Middle Year: Medical Group: The Exoniarz Qej, Business Board: All-Club Football Team: Championship Club Hockey Team: All- Club Hockey Team: Academy Hockey Squad: Academy Baseball Squad f2Qg College Preference, Williams: KEII WILLIAM FARRAGUT MERIEDITH Rosedale Road, Princeton. N. Il. Will Bill', Entered Lower Middle Year: Dramatic Club QQJ: Medical Group: Lantern Club: Rifle Club: College Prelercnce, Princeton. .IOSHUA LEWIS MINBR, 311D 814 Second Place, Plainfield, N. ll. Pork,' josh Entered Upper Middle Year: Golden Branch Debating Society: Choir f3JZ Glee Club fgj: Orchestra Qresignedjg Tun PILAN CQD, Art liditor: The Review, Art Board: All-Club Football Team: All-Club Baseball Team CQJ, Captain: All-Club Wrestling Team QQD, Captain: Academy Wrestling Squad: College Preference, Princeton: AN HOWARD DOUGLAS MITCHELL, -IR. 132 Shoreham Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Mitch Doug,' Entcredjunior Year: Glee Club Qgj: Choir Cgjg Cast, Trial by jzuyg Christian Fraternity: Four-Year Club: All-Club Lacrosse C225 Academy Lacrosse Team Q2jg All-Club Lacrosse Team, Manager: Academy Squash Team, Manager: College Prelerenee, Williams: fIi6Nl THE 1939 i801 linlercd Senior Year: Glcc Club: Cross Country Team: XN'inler Track Squad: Spring 'l'rac'k Squad: College Preierenee, Annapolis. linlerecl .Iunior Year: Honor Man, First Group fxj, Second Group feb: Four-Year Club: Academy Fall Crew Squad C253 College Preference, Har- varcl. JOHN HOWARD MITCHELL 1 I9 Highland Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Mitrlf' Curl4g ' BIZRKHLEY DAVIS MORE 8 Oenoke Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. Barlow B.D. COUNCILMAN MORGAN II Hilliard Street, Cambridge, Mass. ucllllllffll AImjgue lcgc Preference, Harvard: AN CHARLES HENRY MORIN 2I5 South Avenue, Weston, Mass. Clmclcie Alarm Entered Senior Year: Nlusical Clubs: College l'rel'erence. Harvarcl: KAII fail PEAN Emercdtlunior Year: Choir: Glee Club: Academy I-Ioekey 'l'eznn 635: Col- ANDREW PATTERSON MORRIS 2 Kensington Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. nAndyas sswidgcsv Entered ,junior Yearg Four-Year Clubg Academy Soccer Team C213 Acad- emy Swimming Team Cgjg All-Class Soccer Team: All-Class Swimming Teamg Championship junior Class Swimming Team: College Preference, Williamsg KEII ALVA MORRISON, JR. 2 Garden Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. IKA!hv5l 65Albiel5 Entered junior Yearg Ski Club, Charter Member, Treasurerg Navigation Group, Christian Fraternityg Four-Year Clubg All-Club Track Team fajg Academy Winter Track Squad: Academy Spring Track Squaclg College Preference, Harvard, fl1EZI FRANCIS PARNELL MURPHY, JR. 88 Concord Street, Nashua, N. H. ' ' King Parnell ' ' ' ' G01'l'I'l10l ' lintered -lunior Year: Honor Man, Second Groupg Key Society: Athletic Association: Four-Year Club: Academy Baseball Team, Managerg College l'reii-renee, Williamsg KAN ALEXANDER COOPER XAGLE, JR. I Oak Lane, Searsdalc, N. Y. Storm .Nr1yglce Entered .junior Yearg Honor Man, Second Group Cijg Christian Fraternity, Glee Club Cresignedjg Outing Club, Navigation Group, Four-Year Clubg Academy Crew Squad C215 College Preference, Yale, KAII THE 1939 L821 .-XLONZO ALDRICH NBESIC 1302 Bushnell Street. Beloit, Wis. Entered .Iunior Year: Honor Man, First Group 121. Seeond Group UQ: Outing Club ful: Four-Year Club: All-Club Swimming Team: Academy Swimming Squadg College Preferenee. Purdue: Kill ROBERT GR.-NNT Nl'iILl'lY 527 Paden Street. lindieott, N. Y. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Dramatic Club. Procluetion Stall: Orchestra: College Prelerenee, Harvard. ULIIIIN Bones Bob 'ilfrlbbilu GEORGE NICHOLS, -IR. Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island, N. Y. Nick lintered Senior Year: Honor Man, l irst Group Cujg Dranizuie Club, Casts Rnnm .SYrz'irv. Tlw1'mjeclAlibi,- College Prelerenee, Harvard: KEII PHlI.ANDliR NORTON 53 Mackey Avenue, Port Washington. N. Y. Pl1il'l linterecl Upper Middle Yearg Championship Club Basketball 'l'eamg All- Club Basketball Teamg Academy Football Squad: Aeademy Basketball Squadg Academy Baseball Teamg College Prelerenee, Prineeton. 1833 PEAN RICHARD CUNNIXCHAM NOYES 132 Canner Street. New Haven, Conn. F111l1er Emmet lintercd Upper Middle Year: The E.t'onirzn: Championship Green Football Team, Captain: All-Club Football Team Cab: All-Club Spring Track Team: Academy Winter Track Team: Academy Spring Track Squad: College Prelerenee, Yale: 11514122 JOSEPH JAMES O'HARE, JR. 1 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. j.,7. g'Slud'l Entered Junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group CID: Marine Society C3J: Herodotean Society C371 Southern Club C4.j: Rifle Club C4jg The Senate C2jg G. L. Soule Debating Society: Four-Year Club: Athletic .Association C255 All-Club Football Team C3l: All-Club Fencing Team CID: Academy Fencing Team Cgj, Captain C2l1 Academy Spring Track Squad C252 College Preler- C ence, United States Military Academy. HENRY PLANT OSBORNE, JR. 3847 Ortega Boulevard, Jacksonville, Fla. Buck lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: C. L. Soule Debating Society: Dramatic Club: Southern Club: The Senate: Medical Group: College Prelerence, North Carolina. .'XI.liXANDl5R STANLEY PARKER 14,8 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. Sandy Pork Entered Junior Year: Medical Group: Bandg Four-Year Club: Champion- ship Upper Tennis Team: Academy Squash Team: Academy Crew: College Preference, Harvard. THE 1939 5841 PAUL L.-XNGI1 PARKER 31 I 42nd Street, Des Moines, Iowa A U.S2'llIIll1fu lintered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man. Second Group t3j: Class Day Committee. Poet: 'l'l1e Senate 127, Charter Member: Golden Branch Dcbat- ing Society Czj, Vice-President: Cltristian Fraternity: All-Club Swimming Team, Co-Captain: Academy Swimming Team: College Prelercnce, Dart- mouth. WILLIAM JJXMIZS l'.'XRKliR Elizabethtown, X. Y. Bill Iinterccl Upper Middle Year: Golden Branch Debating Society Clic-signedb: The Reviezu. Iiclitorial Board: College Preference, Harvard: KEII ELIOT CHICKERING PAYSON IQ liast Town Street, Norwichtown, Conn. ' A Honkcr' ' ' 'Pace' ' Entered Upper Middle Year: Scientific Society 125. President: Radio Group: I'liotograpliie Group: All-Club Track Team: College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of'l'eel1nology: AN RU SSE LI. HASTINGS PIQCK 3 I7 Elm Street, Concord, Mass. Rum 'LPecker l':mC d l 'Wf'l' Middlc YUM! Honor Man, Second Group: Glee Club: Lantern Club. Secretary Cresignecljg College Prelcrence. Harvard. l l85l PEAN r HENRY ELDRIDGE PERRY, JR. Little Boar's Head, Rye Beach, N. H. Hank iiHHIl,lflLYl, Entered Upper Middle Year: Glen Club Cajg Choir: Herodotean Society: All-Club Football Team: Championship Club Football Team: Champion- ship Club Basketball Team: Championship Upper Tennis Team: College Prelerence, Yale: AN JAMES FLETCHER PETERSON 1172 Park .Xx'enue, New York, N. Y. .7fI7IN Pele Entered -Iunior Yearg Glee Club: Seientihe Society: College Preference, Harvard. ALLEN WHITMARSH PHILLIPS Hillsboro, N. H. Q Little Af' Plugger Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Championship Upper Middle Squash Team: College Preference, Dartmouth: 'DICE EZRA PUGH Sophian Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. Crow HAlflII.Yl6I'H Entered ,lunior Year: Southern Club: Christian Fraternity: Chess Club: THE PEAN, Editorial Manager: Outing Club: Four-Year Club: Acacleiny Football Squad Crtj: College Preference. Williams: KAII THE 1939 l.86,l 46 Beach BluffAvenuc, Beach Blull, Mass. linterecl junior Year: Baseball Squadg 175-pound Boxing Championship: College lrelbrenee, University ol'Virginia. L22 lintcred Lower Middle Yearg The Review fgl, Business Manager: .-Xll-Class Baseball Teaing College l'relbrcnee, Chicago. ARTH UR HICYS PYM King lfiwiinxlcf' Ari Four-Year Club: All-Class Baseball 'l'eam: Acaclemy 1 JOHN WILLIAMS R.'XGl.l'2 6 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. ' '-7ack Twink JAMES DUNCAN RAMSAY lo89 South Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. at-an Jun lintered Upper Middle Year: Christian Fraternity: Medical Group felg Seientilie Society: Radio Club: College Preference, Yaleg flvlflll WILLIAM Mc:NliAR RAND, QIR. Trapelo Road, Lincoln, Mass. Bill Will lintered Upper Middle Year: Ski Club Cul, Vice-l'1'esidenl: Christian Fra- ternity: Photographic Group Cel: Meclival Group: Navigation Group: All- Club Football 'l'eain: All-Club 'l'raek Squadg Academy Winter Track Squad: College l'reli'rcnee. l-larx'arcl: KIFHNII 1871 PEAN l .IOHN IRVING REYNOLDS 3062 River Road, Toledo, Ohio Hijack Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group QQ: Cum Laude Society: Glce Club: Choir: Band fejg Photographic Group: College Prefer- ence, Princeton. GARONER HOMER RICHARDSON 129 West Itth Street, New York, N. Y. Rich K'Gard Entered .Iunior Year: Academy Winter Track Squad: College Preference, Southern California. MY RON ROBERTS RISING 28 North Street, Granville, N. Y. Bud Trunk-Bollonlli Iintcred.1unior Year: Athletic Association: Key Society: Academy Track Team. Manager: College Preference, Princeton. WI LLIAM EUGENE ROBINSON 41 Exeter Street, West Newton, Mass. HBH! Donor Entered .junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group QQ: Dramatic Club fre- signedj: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer Team: All-Club Baseball Team: Academy Baseball Squad: College Preference, Harvard: KEII THE 1939 f88l Entered Lower Middle Year: The Exonizm, Editorial Board Crcsigncdjg Southern Clubg College Prelerenec, Massachusetts Institute ofTeehnology. lintered .junior Year: Pll0l0gl'IllJl1lC Group Czlg Four-Year Club: All-Club Swimming Team: Academy Swimming Team C323 College Prelierenee, Uni- versity ol' Nebraska. FREDERICK DIX ROE Greensboro, Nld. ' ' Fred' i ' 'Roseplz' ' CARL HENRY ROHMAN 15179 D Street, Lincoln, Neb. Remo J OH N BORN ROSICNB.-XUM 953 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Ill. julnng ' Roy lintered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group QQ. Second Group f3J1 Cum Laude Soeietyg G. L. Soulc Debating Soeiety: The lfxnniml. lldi- torial Boardg Les Cabotins fgjg Dramatic Club Cgl. lixeeutive Committee, The Glzoxl Train, The Mau Who Illarrierl a Dumb IVUEP. The Pelrificrl Ifnravl, Lihel, Tllree-Corllered flfoon, Illixsouri Legend: College Preli-renee. l'larv:n'cl. ARTHUR EDWARD ROWSE 38 Somerset Road, Lexingzgton, Mass. l Ted lintered Upper Middle Yearg Christian Fraternity Qzlg The 1f.X'lNIflllI 121, Editorial Boardg Hcrodotcan Society: Navigation Group: All-Club Hockey l Team QQJ, Captaing Championship Club Hockey Team ful: All-Club Tennis Teamg Championship Class Tennis Team: Academy Tennis Squadg College Preference, Harvard 5 'Poll' 5891 PEAN THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAFFORD 20 Glen Street, Williamstown, Mass. MLTKIIYY lilstn-UV, Entered Upper Middle Year: Musical Clubs, Secretary: Choir: Glee Club: Orchestra: Academy Football Squad: All-Club Baseball Team: College Preference, Williams 5 AN GEORGE MrxoGREGOR SANFORD 6 Weyburn Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. FIBNZFD FSLSYKUICDYF Entered Upper Middle Year: THE P1c,xN: Christian Fraternity: Champion- ship Heavy Club Football Team: Academy Track Squad CQJ: College Preference, Yale: fbthlf RALPH SARGENT, .1 R. 14.48 l,akc Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Ra!11hu.v Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Secretary, Senior Class: Senior Council: Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Secretary: Musical Clubs Cresigncdj: The Iixonimz, Business Board Qrcsignedj: Tina PILAN KQJ, Photographic liditor, Managing Editor: Winter Dance Committee: ,Iune Ball Committee: Athletic Association: All-Club Football Team: All-Club Track Team: Academy Basketball Squad: Academy Football Team C213 Academy Winter Track Team CQD, Captain: Academy Spring Track Team: College Preicrence, Yale: KAII JOHN ELDEN, SAWHILL, -IR. IIG5 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 4'13u15 ujolzrzrgyu Entered junior Year: Dramatic Club f4j, Secretary, Master Electrician, Executive Committee Cai, Casts: Both 1' our Houses, Macbeth, Amlrocles and The Lion, 1.abur111m1 Grove: Golden Branch Debating Society C251 The Senate fall, Charter Member, President: T1-In PEAN CQJ, Photographic Editor: Photo- graphic Group Qgj, President, IQ38: Christian Fraternity: June Ball Com- mittee: Four-Year Club: Championship Club Soccer Team: All-Class Soc- cer Team CQJ: Academy Soccer Squad: Academy Soccer Team: All-Class Lacrosse Team: College Preference, Harvard. THE 1939 ligoil WILLIAM HENRY SAYEN, 4'l'II G I-Iaslet IXVCIIUC, Princeton, N. ll. Har1y .S'laf1 Entered Lower Middle Year: I-Ionor Man, Second Group: Tlw E,wmiun.' All- Club Soccer Team Qaj: All-Club Goll I'eam: Academy Hockey Squad Cul: Academy GolfTeam: College Prelerence. l'rinceton: 'DEE SAMUEL ADLER SCI-IARl I II3O Park Avenue. New York, N. Y. l'.S'an1bo Biq.S'mr1 Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group t4j, Second Group: Cum Laude Society: Tina l'1a,xN CQD, Photograpliic Board, Advertising Manager: The Exonirm, Editorial Board tel: Band MQ: Pliotographie Group: Radio Club: All-Club Football Team 121: Academy Fencing Team CQQ: College Prelcrenee, Massachusetts Institute oI'Tecl1nology. 1 1 ARTHUR ADDISON SEEl,1GSON..lR. 825 Contorn Drive, San Antonio, Texas Ulm Chief Entered .junior Year: Southern Club C4j, Secrctary-'l'rcasurer: Spring Dance Committee: Four-Year Club: Medical Group: Cliampionship Upper Middle Tennis Team: College Prelcreiiee, Yale: KIHEZJ JOHN RIDGE SHATTUGK 712 Main Street, South Hingltatn, Mass. Clmim1a11 -Ynluniyu Entered .junior Year: .junior Class, Secretary: The IEYIIIIIIIII Editorial Board: Crew Squad: All-Class Track Team: Academy Football Squad Cal: Academy Winter Track Team: Academy Spring Track Team C251 College l'relerence, Undecided: fblflil l9I'I PEAN CHARLES THIGPEN SHEA Route 6, Milwaukee, Wis. C.T. Tlziggic Entered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Golden Branch Debating Society 121: Herodotcan Society: The Senate Cel, Charter Member fresignedj: Academy Crew Squad: College Preference, VVilliams: AN WILLIAM JOSEPH SHEA 279 Grove Street, Manchester, N. H. Bill Will Entered junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group C431 The Senate: Hero dotean Society, Treasurer: Dramatic Club: College Preference, Harvard. .IAMES WOODWORTH SKINNER 615 Oswego Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. tfjimn Entered Senior Year: Glee Club: Choir: Academy Swimming Team: Waldo Holm Memorial Trophy: College Prelerence, University 0l'Michigang AN ALDEN BROOKS SLEEPER 21 Norfolk Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. HAP, ttsleelf, Entered Lower Middle Year: Tina PEAN, Circulation Manager: Christian Fraternity Cabinet: Glee Club fel: Academy Football Team fgjg Academy Spring Track Team fgjg College Preference, Williams: KEII THE 1939 LQQJ EARL FRATIQS SLICK 327 West 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Entered Junior Year: Southern Club: Four-Year Club: College Preli'rencc, Yale: Ketll JAMES ROSS SLOANE go Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. 'I. Bill Sloanie'l Entered Lower Middle Year: I-Ionor Man, Second Group: Lower Middle Class, Vice-President: Upper Middle Class, President: Senior Class, Vice- President: Senior Council, President: Golden Branch Debating Society: lnterl'raternity Council: Deacon, Phillips Church: Athletic Association: 'Iohn li. Gavit Memorial Cup: Academy Soccer Team Cgjg Academy Hockey Team Cgl, Co-Captain: All-Class Baseball Team: College Preference, Princeton: KEII WILLIAM MILLIGAN SLOANE go Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. ll. Slugger jim Entered Lower Middle Year: Lower Middle Class. Secretary: Upper Middle Class, Secretary: Senior Council, Vice-President: The If.X'0lIl!lll, Assignment Editor: G. I.. Soule Debating Society: Key Society: Athletic Association: Academy Hockey Team fgj, Co-Captain: Academy Soccer Team fglg All-Club Tennis Team: College Preference, Princeton: lilill KENNETH OGDEN SMITH, JR. I6 Main Street, Deposit, N. Y. K.0.l' College Preference, Cornell: AN E931 PEAN Entered Senior Year: Academy Football Squad: All-Club XN'restling Team! RUSSELL HOWARD SMITH, JR. I3 River Street, Brookheld, Mass. 12u.v.r R.Hl lintered Senior Year: Honor Man, Second Group: College Preference Dartmouth. JOHN KENNEDY SPAFFORD, JR. 447 West 5th Street, Erie, Pa. Sj1qff Holy Peleh lintered Upper Middle Yearg College Preference, Princeton. WILLIAM STUART SQU I RE 831 Livingston Avenue, Syracuse, Y. nlBill!1 if lintered Lower Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Outing Club CQD: Medical Group: Interfraternity Council: Athletic Association: Academy Football Squad: Academy Winter Track Team: Academy Spring Track Team Cczj, Captain: College l'referenc'e, Yale: fbE!2 DONALD ARILTAS STHARNS 25 Allen Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Don .S'learr1.fy Entered Upper Middle Year: Championship Club Tennis Team: All-Club Tennis Team: Academy Tennis Team: College Preference, Bowdoin 5 fl1t'N' THE 1939 E941 l'1LMliR GILMAN STEVENS. JR. Entered Senior Year: College Prell-renee, Dartmoutli. WILLIAM DENNING S'1'liWAR'l', -IR. Entered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group QQJ, Seeond Group C2l: Cum Laude Society: Key Society: Athletie Association: Aeademy Basketball Team fnl , Captain: Aeademy Baseball Squad CQD: College l'rel'er- ence, Cornell: KA ll I2 Union Street, Exeter. N. H. Slew 353 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pa. Bill 'KSlcw WILLIAM CHARLES STOVER 415 So. College Avenue, Fort Collinw, Colo. is-Sllllllklfjlu Dinl: Traek Team fel: Spring Traek Team Cel: College l relerenee, Yale: AN JACK ALDRICH STROUBIQ moo Park Stleet, Corsieana, Texas liquid Lacrosse Team C253 College Preference, Yaleg Kill l 95 1 P E A N lintered Upper Middle Year: The Senate QQJ: Medieal Group: Winter I Entered Upper Middle Year: Medical Group: Southern Club: Academy Ralf, Ral1blca.i'.se Iinteredljunior Year: Glee Club: Medical Group: Chess Club f4j, Treasurer, 1 Vice-Presiclent Cresignedj: Four-Year Club: Championship Junior Swim- l ILDMUND GRIGOR SULLIVAN, JR. I Naples Road, Salem, Mass. liEd?7 Entered .junior Year: Honor Man, First Group: The Exozzimz, liditorial Board ful: Medical Group: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer Team, Man- ager: College Prelerenee, Harvard. COLEMAN COOK SWEET 203 Clinton Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island. N. Y. aacnlcn cssweebjas Entered junior Year: The Exmzimz, Editorial Board: Glee Club: Navigation Group: Championship-j unior Swimming Team: All-Club Swimming Team QQD: Academy Swimming Squad: College Prelbrenee, Cornell. ABBOTT MONTAGUE SWIFT ' I2I5 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. ming Team: All-Cluh Swimming Team: Academy Swimming Team QQD: I College Prelerenee, Yale: AN CORYDON FRANCIS TAYLOR Cherryfield, Pcapack, N. ll. i'Corl.jz lWcall1oak Entered Lower Middle Year: Academy Winter Track Squad Academy Spring Traek Team: College l'rel'erenee, Yale: 'DEE THE 1939 5961 GEORGE WARNER TAYLOR 205 E. 69th Street, New York, N. Y. I Porgu.r 1lIaa ' Entered 'junior Year: Dramatic Club Golden Branch Debating Society Ml: Medical Group: The Exonian. Editorial Board: Glee Club, Aceompanist: Four-Year Club: All-Club Tennis Team: College Preference, Harvard: AN RAY ROBINSON '1'AYLOR,.IR. IQOQ Elizabeth Street, Pueblo, Colo. Belcher Bob Entered Upper Middle Year: Dramatic Club: Lantern Club: Medical Group KQDL Championship Club Basketball Team: Championship Club Crew: College Prelerence, Stanford. GRANT FAY THOMAS Gro Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Tonmgf' Entered Upper Middle Year: Herodotean Society: Plmotographie Group CQJ, Secretary: Academy Fall Crew Squad: College Preference. l'lax'x'ard. CHARLES HARRISON '1'Ol3IAS,.lR. 960 Redway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 6ST0b'yY9 66110611 Entered Upper Middle Year: I-lonor Man, Second Group: Clee Club fel: Choir: The Exrmizzn. Editorial Board: Academy Football Team fel: Academy Lacrosse Squad: Aeademy Winter Track Squad: All-Club Lacrosse Teani: College Preference, H2ll'X'21l'ClQ KEII l97il PEAN JAMES RICHARDSON TOWNER 16 Everell Road, Winchester, Mass. jim Wu.rh'i Entered .junior Year, Outing Club C2jg Key Society: Athletic Association: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer Team: Academy Lacrosse Team, Man- ager, College Preference, Cornell. HAROLD RUSSELL TYLER, IIR. Waterville, N. Y. Ace Beacon Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group tgj: Golden Branch Debating Societyg All-Club Football Team: All-Club Basketball Team, Championship Club Basketball Team fel, Championship Club Football Team tall: College Preference, Princeton: AN l 1 ARTHUR HUGH UNDERWOOD 178 East 7oth Street, New York, N. Y. SIAM!! Entered ,junior Year, Honor Man, First Group Qxol, Second Group: Cum Laude Society, Radio Club, Orchestra trtjg Winter Track Team, Manager, College Preference, Yale. MARK UPSON- JR. 1887 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Alike lintered Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, First Group Cel, Glee Club Cul: Choir tnjz College Preterenee, Yale. THE 1939 l93il RICHARD WILSON VAN MIDDLIESWORTH l 264 Grant Avenue, New Brunswick, N. ll. 'KDick'l Van Entered Lower Middle Year, Musical Clubs, Executive Committee CQH. Secretary, President: Glee Club f3DQ Choir C355 Fall Dance Committee KQIZ The Review QQJ, Pllotograpllie Editor, Golden Branch Debating Society Cresignedj: Interfraternity Council, All-Club Swimming Team QQI, Co- Captain: Academy Swimming Squad KQDZ .Academy Swimming Team: College Prelerenee, Yale, fb0Nl' EDWARD JUDSON WAl'l'li, 2Nn 5 Park Street, Adams, N. Y. 517111155 Entered Senior Yearg Glee Club, Medical Group, College Prelirrcnee, Yale. DAVID ANDREW WARD IGI Lake Shore Drive, Weymouth, Mass. Dawn Bullet Iintered Senior Year: Honor Man, Second Group C211 Glee Clubg All-Club Football Team, Academy Winter Track Squad, College Prell-rence, Yale. WILLIAM RAWLIE WEEKS, .lR. 2909 liast 7tl1 Avenue, Denver, Colo. Will lintert-cl Lower Middle Year: Rllle Clubg All-Club Hockey Team: College lfreli-renee. Stanlkmrcl: rlxlqj: I99l PEAN Team QQQL Championship Club Swimming Teamg All-Club Lacrosse Team l ANDREW LEO WEIL, 3110 5387 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arab HA. Leo Entered Lower Middle Yearg The Exonian, Editorial Board fzj: G. L. Soule Debating Society Qejg Radio Club QQD 3 The Senateg All-Club Football Teamg All-Club Track Tcamg Academy Track Squad C251 Academy Track Team: College Preference, Princeton. ROBERT SHEAFF WELLS 356 North Central Avenue, Ramsey, N. II. algabu nwelllwu Entered Senior Year: Glee Club C2jg Choir Cal: All-Club Basketball Team, Captain: Academy Football Team C215 College Preference, Yale: fbfN1 DAVID PAGE WI-IEELWRIGHT, JR. 382 Heywood Avenue, Orange, N. 'I. CGDHIMFB Entered .junior Year: Honor Man, First Group QQJ, Second Group Cttjg Scientihc Society f4,P,ViL'C-1,FCSldCDlQ Chess Club QresignedjgMedical Group Qresignedj: Four-Year Clubg All-Club Soccer Teamg All-Club Squash Team: Club Lockett Cup: Varsity Squash Team, College Preference, Harvard. DAVID ELLIOTT WH ITE 209 Sanborn House, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. ' ' Blanclze' ' Dazu ' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Outing Clubg Championship Club Football Qual, All-Club Hockey Team: Academy Hockey Squad: College Prclbrence, Dartmouth, AN THE 1939 ljiool IIOHN IVINLIEY WILLIAMSON, JR. 4 I-Iawthorne Avenue, Prineeton, N. ll. Einrtviu, Ilntered Lower Middle Year: Honor Mali. First Group. Second Group Qtij: Cum Laude Society: Pliotograpllie Group Qgjz Seientilie Society: Clee Club Qgjg College Prelerence, Princeton. ROBl'1R'I' LOUIS WIXKLER ll Parker Street, Exeter, N. H. Bob Wink lintered Senior Year: College l'relerenee, New I-Izunpsliire University. JAMES l'OR'l'I'1R WITHINGTON .tio Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. fini WNW linterecljunior Year: I our-Yezu' Club: All-Club Football 'l'e2un tgj: Acad- en1y'l'rm'k Squad f3DZ College Prelerence, Cornell. WIILIAM ISAAC WITKIN 1 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Bill Wil linterecl Lower Middle Year: The IQYUIIIIUI, Business Bozlrcl f2D1 Golden Brzineli Debating Society fzj: Clizunpionsliip Club linsketlmll Team: Chmnpionsliip Upper Middle Tennis Tezunz All-Club 'l'ennis 'l'ezun, Cap- tain: Aenclexny 'l'ennis Squad Cab: College Prelerenee. Hurvzwcl. IIIOI PEAN THOMAS JACKSON WOOD Forest Hills Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Tom', Entered Upper Middle Yearg Choir CQDQ Glec Club fel: The Review, Art Contributor: College Preference, Harvard. WILLIAM H.ftM11,'t'oN woou, Ju. 3 Clement Road. Hanover, N. H. HBH! GGWOIIIQS, lintercd Upper Middle Year: Honor Man, Second Group: Class Day Com- mittee, Second Marshalg Orchestra fel: Band QQJ, President: Royal Exon- ians f2lg Interfraternity Councilg Academy Hockey Team Cal: Academy Golf'1'eamg College Prelerence, Yale: AN DAVID THORNDIKIC WOODBURY 244 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Mass. Dare Entered Senior Yearg Radio Clubg College Prelerence, I-larvard. ROYAL COLEMAN ZUCKILRMAN II22 King Avenue, l'ittsburgl1, Pa. Gizuckw Entered Senior Year: Golden Branch Debating Society: Academy Debating Teamg Glee Club: Dramatic Clubg Herodotean Societyg Academy Football t Teamg Academy VVinter Track Squadq College Preference, Princeton: KEII l THE 1939 li1oQiI Done most for Exeter Most popular . . Most apt to succeed All-around athlete Best natured . Busiest . . Pluckiest . Unluekiest . Qduietest . . Wittiest . . Optimist . Pessimist . . Most gentlemanbt Most serious . Most original . Nlost musical . Most gullible . Best speaker . Shark . . Lover . . Woman-hater . Bull-slinger . Blujhfr . . WoUi . . Handsomest . Biggest prep . . Senior Class Ballot First W. B. Chamberlin J. R. Sloane F. W. Lilley D. W. Hoagland J. W. skimmer J. E. A. F. B. c J. C J. A A. P. Sawhill, Jr. Humphrey, Jr. Hammerschmidt Cooper, 3d Stroube Morris F. M. Hatch J. R. Sloane F. W. Lilley J. A. Stroube R. C. Duncan Ezra Pugh, Jr. J. D. Calhoun H. H. Apgar, Donald Forte H. R. Tyler, Jr. J. Dearborn N. deB. Katzenbach R. S. Wells Donald Forte J. A. Stroube Second F. W. Lilley F. W. Lilley VV. B. Chamberlin W. D. Bowersox J. A. Stroube R. T. Boody J. R. Burleigh, Jr. E. R. Buckley R. R. Taylor, Jr. G. M. Sanford Ralph Sargent, Jr. J. E. Carmichael A. C. Larkin A. H. Underwood J. L. Miner, 3d T. R. SafTord J. B. Clark R. C. Zuckerman D. W. Hoagland R. S. Wells F. M. Hatch J. A. Stroube F. P. Murphy, Jr. H. D. Mitchell, Jr. J. A. Frates, 3d D. M. Boffey I. 1031 Third J. R. Sloane R. P. Hulburd D. W. Hoagland J. R. Sloane A. F. Humphrey, Jr. J. R. McBrier J. Carmichael J. D. Ramsay R. C. Laing, Jr. W. H. Connelly F. S. Carter J. R. McBrier F. M. Hatch F. M. Hatch Ralph Sargent, Jr. C. W. Taylor G. B. Gifford, Jr. l D. W. Hoagland W. D. Stewart, Jr. H. D. Mitchell, Jr. Philander Norton N. deB. Katzenbach D. N. Copp J. A. Stroube R. W. Van Middlcsworth R. W. Mason PEAN Calhoun, Parker, Ames, Stewart Chamberlin, Sloane, Lilley, Sargent, Wood Class Day Oflieers One morning in March alter chapel, the Senior Class met to elect the men whom they chose to lead the activities of their class--not only at the Graduation Exer- cises but also at class ceremonies in later years. Frank Lilley was elected President, and james Sloane, William Wood and Ward Chamberlin were chosen First, Sec- ond and Third Marshals respectively. Ralph Sargent was elected Secretary, and William Stewart, Adelbcrt Ames, Paul Parker andllohn Calhoun are, respectively, Historian, Valedictorian, Poet and Orator at Commencement in June. Frank Lilley, as President ol' the Class, acts as master of ceremonies during Com- mencement, presiding over the Class Day exercises. The three Marsliztls assist Lilley as an executive committee over that week- end. Ralph Sargent, as Secretary of the THE 1939 1o4 fl class, has a most important position. He will have charge of news items and must generally keep the class together alter graduation. John Calhoun and Adelbert Ames both make speeches at Commence- ment-Calhoun tending towards a discus- sion ol' lite, and Ames towards things con- nected with the school. William Stewart speaks on the history ol' the class, and Paul Parker reads an original poem. Frank Lilley was President ofthe Golden Branch Debating Society. James Sloane was President ol' the Senior Council and Co-Captain ol' the hockey team. William Wood was a member ol' the hockey and golf teams. Ward Chamberlin was President ol' The Exonian. Ralph Sargent captained the winter track team and was Managing Editor ol' 'PHE PEAN. William Stewart was Captain of the basketball team, and Adel- bert Ames was President ol' The Review. John Calhoun was President of the G. L. Soule Debating Society, while Paul Parker was Vice-President ofthe Golden Branch. The Senior Council was originally founded as an Organization acting as a liaison between the student body and the lacultyf' And that is just what the Senior Council is today. The body has only the power to suggest and discuss, that power to act or change is left solely to the faculty. This year, with a petition lrom the Senior Council as well as one from some one hun- dred and fifty students, the Presidential Wcvek-e11cl', was passed by the laculty. The Senior Council, however, accomplishes little as a student body, but Exeter does not pretend to have student government and never will. The meetings ol' the council, this year conducted by President .Iames Sloane, consist lor the most part in a delicious steak dinner at the Inn lollowed by discus- sions on such topics as the annual Senior Council Dance, rallies, why this person was put on probation or why that person was punished so severely, I1xeter,s possibili- ties against Andover in athletics, Senior rings, the Commencement lixerciscs in june, the latest novel, a possible council ol the ollicers ol' all classes combined with the Christian Fraternity Cabinet, and the pos- sibility of extended Senior privileges. This year the Senior Council gave one ol' the largest dances ever given at Exeter. A clever, extensive advertising campaign and the name ol' Bunny Berigan and his orchestra drew one hundred and twenty couples and about twice as many stags. Although the dance had to stop at twelve o'clock as usual and although Berigan's music proved a bit too Shot lor the more conservative dancers at llxeter, this winter dance was, however, a complete success. The oflieers olithis year's Senior Council were James Sloane, President, William Sloane, Vice-President, and Wlard Cham- bcriln, Secretary. Senior Council Childs. Katzenbaeh. Lilley, liowersox. Ielammerselnnidt Carter, W. Sloane. lj. Sloane, Chamberlin, Sargent 11051 PEAN Sleeper. Boardman. Palmer, Bowersox. Pugh. Kiendl. Hammersehinidt Hatch. Carter. Chamberlin, I-lulburd, Sargent. Beard, Childs Christian Fraternity The meetings ofthe Christian Fraternity Cabinet were called to order at 1:45 Sun- day afternoons as President Hulburd asked Secretary Sargent to read the minutes ol the last meeting, hastily composed a few minutes before. Mr. Saltonstall, then, usually reported on the Red Cross Drive or the Student Fund collections. Some- times, after long discussions, President Hulburd put motions to a vote. 4'All those in favor, please say Ayef' and then after a unanimous vote, All those opposed, please say Nayf, in case some individual- ist wanted to vote twice. President Hul- burd, following' a suggestion of'Mr. Salton- stall, then appointed several new com- mitteesg and after a long report from Kiendl on the Infirmary Committee or from Bowersox on the Morning Chapel Committee, the motion would be made, seconded, and passed, that the meeting be adjourned. THE 1939 11061 The Christian Fraternity is one of' the most efficient organizations in the school- especially eflicient in collecting money and old clothes. This year the contributions of' the Red Cross Drive amounted to 3515, the largest amount ever received by a Red Cross Drive at Exeter. The annual Student Fund Drive was conducted, and the donations reached nearly 352500. Besides launching an extensive Old Clothes Drive for the foundation students and also the poor ol' Exeter, the Christian Fraternity Cabinet sponsored the Sunday Confer- ences at tl1e Principalls House. The Cab- inet was also responsible for supplying the Inhrmary patients with newspapers, maga- zines, and a radio, sometimes visits were made to the patients by Cabinet members. The Christian Fraternity Cabinet also sponsored meetings ol' the new boys, the Fall Dance, which was given up by the Musical Clubs, and a few Sunday evening lectures. This year there were 114 candi- dates and from these about seventy-five were elected to membership. The June Ball Committee w'as appointed at the beginning oi' the Spring Term and met in Mr. Bissellls apartment to discuss possible bands lor the june Ball at Com- mencement. Although the band has not been chosen as yet, Jack Teagarden seems to be the most probable at this time. The only change in the dance as compared with former years is that the dance will be on Saturday evening instead ol' Monday evening. Exeter's social lile has been in full swing all year with such lamed orchestras as Glenn Miller, Bunny Berigan, and Harry James. When the Musical Clubs gave up the Fall Dance, the Christian Fraternity Cabinet, rather than have it discarded, sponsored the Fall Dance. About sixty couples and some one hundred and fifty Stags danced to the music ol' Glenn Miller's orchestra, which has now become na- tionally famous. The floor committee never did decide from which shoulder the red ribbons were pinned. The floor com- mittee also lound itselfseveral times in the common embarrassing situation ol' lor- getting the name ol' a lriend when intro- ducing him and his partner to the patron- esses. The Winter Dance was not as big a success as the Fall Dance, because Bunny Beriganls music was too 6'hot lor Exeter's conservative dancers. Almost 125 couples, however, and 200 Stags attended the dance -a new record. The bass-fiddler and the three colored boys behind thc curtain provided entertainment, and Berigan's theme song, I Can't Get Started With Youf, was really superb. One keen ob- server on the floor committee noticed a member ol' the laculty enter without any studs in his shirt, but did not reveal the predicament to the unknowing soul. The Southern Club Dance, sponsoring Harry James' orchestra, and the June Ball com- pleted the social lile at Exeter. J une Ball Officers Sargent, Sawhill, Hatch, Lilley, Van Middlesworth, Wood IIO7fI PEAN Class of 1940 My one vow is that I am not going to write the usual Upper Class editorial: 'QNext year we shall be great big Seniors with hundreds ol' responsibilities shoved at us, and with all the troubles ofthe world to solve-but still we shall earry on lor dear old Siwash, ete., ete.', Well, I ani not sure that l am anxious to be a Senior, and I am awaiting next year with anticipation and dreadfvterin papers, College Boards, and all the extra work that goes with them! 'l'hen, too, it has been lots ol' lun being 'iseventeen and irresponsible, but eight- een and responsible does not appeal to me at present. Ol' course, however, the prospects are not altogether bleak. l can not say that the Senior privileges-Hrst out ol' chapel and Checking in at ten-A--will bc bitter pills to swallow. Alter all, that time, Senior Class may pass, will apply to me, and I shall be one ol' the envied ones who race the ten o'cloek bell to the dorm. Next year, more- over, l shall have the chance ol' expanding lrom a two-by-lour room on the top floor to a lour-by-six room on the third lloor. Next year, il' ever, I will get my 'elif I ought to be a president, or at least a secre- tary, ol' something. As a Senior, I shall command awe and respect lrom the preps and lowers, which will be benelieial to both my sclllesteem and my newly as- sumed importance. Who said being a Senior was not going to be a bed ofroses? Il'I did, I take it back. Bring on your term papers! Bring on your responsibilities! We can take them in our stride. Now, in addition, that I am resigned 'l'II IC I 939 I io8l VV. H. Ferguson l'rc.rizlel1l to enjoying the pleasures ofbeing a Senior, I may as well make a few Heampaign promises. I am aware ofthe privileges and opportunities presented to me in being an Exonian. I do not have to be urged to D. I-I. Kerr A. l.. Conrad VIITH-PI'lI.YII1Ulll Scmflarj' luring those DIS up to C's. I do not have to be exhorted to display that old Exeter Spirit on the playing fields. I know how old the customs and the traditions ol' Exeter are, and I do not intend to let thein down! I IO9 I I' EA N I ROBERT COLLIER DUNCAN Wakefield, Mich. Stogie Entered Senior Year: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Choir: Band: Orchestra: Royal Exonians, Leader: Academy Crcw Squad: College Preference, Yale: INN' DONALD SCHUYLER EARL Clover Hills Drive, Rochester, N. Y. HD Sn usliysy Entered Lower Middle Ycar: Glcc Club: Rillc Club CQIQ Photographic Group: Medical Group: All-Club Hockey Team: College P1 eierence, Har- vard. JOHN CURTIS FIELD High Street, Exeter, N. H. H-70.lIfl7IJl,, Grover Entered .junior Year: Four-Year Club: Academy Hockey Team: Academy Winter Track Squad: Academy Baseball Squad: Academy Baseball Team QQJL College Preference. Brown: KAII WILLIAM HOPKINS MILLAN 321 Vanderveer Street, Middletown, Ohio HBMU ffpeelf, Entered Upper Middle Year: College Preference, Yale. THE 1939 LIIOAI WILLIAM PERREAU MOSELEY 20 Goodwood Court, London, England 1Wo.s'e Canis Entered Lower Middle Year: Dramatic Club Cel: Key Society: Athletic Association: Academy Soccer Team: Academy Wrestling Team, Manager: College Prellvrenee, Dartmouth. HUGH HAMILTON SPRUNT 219 North 3rd Street, Wilmington, N. C. Dixie Ha,'lf5yHugl1 Entered Junior Year: The Exmzizm f25l Southern Club: Four-Year Club: All-Club Spring Track Squad QQQ: Academy Winter Track Squad Q3jg Col- lege Preference, Davidson: KEII l 1200 Park Avenue, Corsicana, Texas Biliary!! Ci 7 Llx55 College Prelerenee, Yale: KAII lllllvl HENRY REYNAUD STROUBE, -IR. Entered Upper Middle Year: Christian Fraternity: Southern Club KQD Academy Football Squad: Academy Track Squad: All-Club Track Team BEAN Class of 1941 III can only get through Latin II, I'll be an Upper next year. What a reliefit will be to be free lrom that degrading restraint on a fellow's pride-the title of a Lower Middler! Even the name Upper,' shows elevation, because Lowers are always con- sidered in the same breath as preps-or at best being a step and a quarter above the infant stage. Well, at any rate, next year I'll be getting into the swing ofthings, and Dunbar's and Webster's sheltering, pro- tective arms are going to bc left behind along with the matron's hot chocolate, no visiting in the dorm after eight o'clock, and the front seats in chapel where you can't even squirm unobserved. Next year I'll be breaking into the world of the boys. I'll live in a dorm that boasts ol' not only a common room, but also a butt room. My advisor will no longer treat me with that familiar mixture of exasperation and tolerance. As an Upper, I'll be able to do a lot of things that I've been wanting to do ever since I first came to Exeter. By now I know the ropes well enough to realize that I'll have to broaden out and join several school organizations- Iive got to have something tor the Senior Biography in 'PHE PEAN the year after next, you know. As a Lower I have been too busy puzzling outjust what my masters expect of me, and then also, an Upper is a more welcome candidate lor admission to a society than a bewildered Lower whose presence is merely endured, because he will pay his dues and add to the size of the THE 1939 IIIQI W. C. Czunphell Prvxirlczzl membership list. l may not he ax Barry- more or Et Caruso or 21 VVehster, hut l'm going to try out lor all those things next year, In other words, Illl have at chance to assume new responsibilities and maybe S. 'l'. While R. V. Lynch Ifivc-I'rzr.i'f1lmll .S'ac1'eIr1ry end up on at teznn or in some ollieizll posi- tion. W'cll, il' you should happen to notice that sophisticated look :incl that nonchu- lztnt walk, clon't he surprisecl,-'-ziller ull, 1,111 practically nn Upper. -' u l 'A' 4. V , V , 4 - . - . W.-. ' . ' A :pkg 'I LQ! Q,-. N -.., 1, . v ,.,....,-My .,v.,,. w'WWWWwWM k-'x'..,,- 15:53, yngi PEAN Class of 1942 My first pair ol' long pants! The first exhausting struggle with a tux-and my first date! Graduation from Grade Schooli All these unforgettable and harrowing thrills stand out in my life as stepping- stones in growing upf' But none of' these were so thrilling as Exeter-especially when Dr. Perry got up in the first morning chapel ofthe year and told me that I was an Exeter Man. I felt that I could then cast aside my childhood and Rice the struggles and the toils ofthe world alone. And then, too, the whole spirit of' Exeter, with its traditions and its customs sud- denly overwhelmed my imagination. I was indeed an Exeter Manf' Now that my prep year is over, I find it amusing as well as satisfying to rcminisce over the first few months. The massive buildings and the great number of' boys had made me feel strange as I first strolled about the campus. Getting acquainted in the Dormitory was not difficult, but I do remember how conspicuous I felt. I used to sit by the window in my little single room in Dunbar and watch the boys pass by below-I always liked to pick out the athletes. After about the first week, Mrs. Richardson invited me down to her apart- ment for tea, and I began to feel really at home. Then there was the first football game, and now I can recall my first big game on the Light Red team. I flunked my first test in Math around that time-and then Mr. Naylor caught me in ulack's room after eight o,eloek and put me on seven o'cloek restrictions for two weeks. Sam, the janitor, besides forecasting the weather, THE 1939 IVll4j 1 F --...f ' ,K :Q , . .I-.v .ggi-'E . V .w. . - f - ' ' ' - - .fi 4. tuna-4+ s ...lg A. B..I0illlSl7ll..ll'. R. H. Ruglc' XV. H. Guild l,l'l'.YiIll'lIf I 'fN'-l'f'l'Nifl4'lll Sl'l'l'l'ffl'l'i' uscd to wzikc its all up vvvry xnorning - gzunc, which fixcd thc spirit ol'llxt'tt'1' mort' YcztfYcrc, Sonny, yca yup. Probably deeply within mc. Those scz1ttv1'vcl memo- thc cvcnt which stands out most in my ric-soi'my first lbw months nt llxvtcrrcprc- mcmorivs is tht- lixctvr-Anclovcx' lhothztll sont to mc zmotlit-1' stop Iin'wzn'd in my liliz V 4 -.' 'f vt. ' .. , .4 , .2--f,....'-5. - - TI . ' Ni- J, - . - ' . t I I . .1 4, 73, V. U ,- fr- , -. fl. ...ml . I h . t I . W.:,,,,.. ,,.. 1. U . J, - 4. ,, A- K ,M -. , . . .x'1l-- 1 '..-.. -V f - ' . -- . . . - - . ' - ' - IIISI PEAN Societies, thc smaller amd more personal orgzm- izutions, OITCI' students rclicl' Hom mental atb- sorption. In an attempt to satisly thc studcnt's own personal intcrcst, they Combinod pleasure with collcctivc rcspcmsibility. 9' I iff' I if ala Q XX 0 K l 1 E . ju 35 . 1 1 --...,,H . . . Refreshments lor all . . Southern Club ,A VL Buckley Generally when lorty-live southern gen- tlemen assemble, a fiery meeting and con- versation ensue. This, however, was not the case when lixeter's 'cmeridianaln dele- gation came together bi-weekly, lor, when everything was said and done, all its mem- bers could boast olwas a generous helping ol' ice cream and an exchange ol' a lew questionable jokes. liven many ol' its most prominent members admitted that the spirited indulgence in the lormer has held together the phlegmatic sons ol' the South. When, however, the winter snows melted into the memories ol' the past, these south- ern brains began grinding on ideas lor an improved spring dance. This dance, prob- ably the most popular and successlizl ol' the school season, has always been noted lor its balmy breezes and an orchestra worthy ol' world-wide praise. Thus, with the sum- mer vacation but a Iortnight away, the Southern Club closed the season with their banquet at Rye Beach. The ollieers this year were A. Frates, gd, T. G. Loomis, and A. A. Seeligson, Vallely, Osborne, Hanes, Taggart. liarp Nash, Loomis, Hightower, Clark, Bosworth, Diehl, F. Seeligson, Glass Slick, Pugh, Loomis, Fratcs, A. Seeligson, Copp, Caldwell TIIE l939 llliil lllaek Osborn, Daniels, lCllN'l'SUIl. Uber. l nller Manegold, 'l'owner, R. Gillhrd. Stein. Dr. Phillips, Nash, lfleniing, Mathews Squire, Reidel, Cook, Kerr, Kirkpatrick, Ver Planck. Marshall The Outing Club is devoted exclusively to enjoying the great outdoors ol' New England, and although the members some- times get out ol' church on Sundays, they are also lbrced to get up at 4:30 A.M. The Hrst trip ol' the year was a get aequaintedn trip to Mr. Saltonstall,s cabin situated on Evergreen Hill. In October twenty members and Dr. Phillips went to Plum Island, there they hiked, cooked lunch, and swam in the cool water. Tliree instructors and lourteen members, later on in the Fall Term, hiked to Bluejob. The Outing Club, moreover, sponsored a talk by a representative ol' the United States Forest Service, who showed sound films on the preservation ol' our lorests and also a Hhn on skiing in the National Forests. ln the Spring 'l'erm, alter the lire hazard caused by the New England coast hurri- cane no longer existed, several trips were taken to the White Mountains. 'l'he ollicers this year were: ll. Kerr, President, M. Kirkpatrick, Vice-President, and ll. Hilliard, Secretary. Outing Club . . . lfooxl and rest . . . IIQI PICAN . . lixpressive eountenanees . . . Lantern Club livery Tuesday evening, immediately alter supper, the Lantern Club gathered around the Iircside in their meeting room in Watkins' I-louse to talk over subjects concerning literature or language in which the members were especially inter- ested. Previous to the past year, there had been a serious depletion and lack ofintcr- est. Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Williams, however, reorganized the club early in the lall term. At the reorganization meeting, Mr. Williams announced that the club would hold meetings every week and that he hoped to have inlormal talks by out- siders throughout thc year. David BoIT'ey was elected President, Hugh Manning, Secretary, and A. B. Ford, Librarian ofthe club. Besides backing The Culler, a-journalistic effort which appeared in the winter term, the Lantern Club heard many talks by members ol' the faculty and outsiders. Mr. Hogg talked on his war experiences, Mr. P. H. Bonner spoke on contemporary authors, and Granville Hicks gave a talk on Stephen and Reed. Buchanan, Mosler, Reuter, Bradshaw, Vanderbilt, Cunningham W. Shea, R. Taylor, A. Ford, Bofley, Manning, Neiley, Bayer 19:19 11203 Dayton. llatclu-lor. Mr. Leonard, Haines. Lawson Bosworth. Gregg. Kehoe, O'l-lare. Manning. Sliepardson .'ll1.vcr1l.' C. Barber, MX. Brown. Griflin, XN'etl1erell The James N. Hill Marine Society, Ibunded in 1933, is a student club named alter james N, Hill, ol' the Class of 1889, who was interested in maritime history. With lunds li'om the bequest ol' Mr. Hill the Society purchases marine books lor the Davis Library, and awards a prize ol twenty dollars lor the best essay on an assigned topic in maritime history. '.l'he Society meets about once a. week lrom November to May to take up reports on marine topics prepared by the members. This year the Marine Society has con- tinued to have no ollicers, no dues, no pin or membership certilieate, and no 'lvery important closed meeting at which it is absolutely necessary lor every member to be presentf' The Society went through the U. S. N. submarine Skifgjnclf in the Ports- mouth Navy Yard, and, having lost the Navigation Group in the dark, were held up by the guard. On the annual deep sea fishing trip in Mzly, a lew ol' the members caught Kish, and a li-w others caught sea- sickness. Marine Society . . . Seliooners and tea . . . I' li A N . . . While Science speaks . . Scientific Society The Scientific Society was organized in the early nineteen-twenties with the main objective ol' promoting among students the study ol' scientific subjects. This year the Society started out with but a lew members interested in its activ- ities. As the year progressed, however, the Society increased its membership consider- ably, and early in the winter term Eliot C. Payson was elected President, David Whcelwright, Vice-President, and William Mayger, Secretary. 'llhe Tuesday evening meetings were given over to various activities. At a lcw ol' these meetings, some members gave a short talk on his own particular interest. At other times guest speakers and laculty members gave talks on such scientific sub- jects as, 'glleyond the Mists in Chemistry by Dr. lisselcn and 'eHow to 'fake Pictures lrom the Air by Mr. Little. Several trips to the Portsmouth Navy Yard were ar- ranged, and at one meeting during the year the Society made a thorough and detailed inspection ol' the Thompson Science Building. Hanson, Jacobson, Greenlee Lindemann, Cooper, Robillard, Payson, Wilson. Colsman IC I939 IIQQI Sheldon. liarle. lisrliweiler, Soclerberg Wason, Neuse, Carter. Hanson. .jaeohson Hicks. Fiselnnan. SK'lllIll'l'lZ. Williamson, Hale, Raslxhanm Haselline. Reynolds, Manning. Without looking too hard, one can easily lind a large number ol' camera liendsl' snapping all around the campus ol' Exeter. Some olthese '4minirnaniacs have such a be-prepared ininosophy that diey carry their little cameras with them wher- ever they go. dlie ldiotographie Clmmup, homwven is one cn'the Inost henehchd clubs in Exeter. The laeilities ol' the dark room in the Science Building, including lockers and ani enhugnng inaehhug zur available to all the ineinhers. 'l'hroughout the year, moreover, there are many photo- graphic contests. 'l'his year -john Sawhill and .lack Williamson won prizes in the lall contest. Besides receiving instruction hy lectures lrom Dr. Longaere and Mr. Little, the ldunogmqnnethoup dnsywu'pdnumlan attractive Phillips lixeter Calendar, which was lillecl with scenes lamiliar to any lixonian. At a meeting in the Vvinter 'll0I'Il1, Cl.llohHhwd mms decuxllhrddent and U. Thornas, Secretary ol' the group. Rohillard, 'l'hoinas, Bowers. Hutchins C 0' Photocraphlc Group .. llt'lllUX'lllj.f the hype . . . I 123' PICAN I 1' ol IA 1 -Q . . . Keeping abreast ol' the limes . Herodotean Society Since its lounding in 1926, the Hero- dotean Society has departed slightly from its original purpose. Formerly, various phases ol'all history--ancient, modern, and mediaeval---'were discussed, now, on the other hand, the society is concerned almost entirely with the immediate background ol' con temporary history. This year, the Herodotean Society has experienced some active and enthusiastic meetings. During the 1 all Term, short, inlormal talks on current aflhirs were given by candidates lor membership. In the XNinter Term the Herodotean Society sponsored the annual Time Current Allitirs Test, which was taken by over loo students and a lew teachers. Other activi- ties ol' the Winter Term included a trip through the local cotton mill and several inlormal talks by members ol' the laculty or outsiders on such subjects as The Gridiron Club Meeting or the Hllxcter Town Meetingf' The olllcers this year were William H. Connelly, John H. Daniels, Adelbert Ames, gd, and Williamtj. Shea. Roberts, liates, Sehall', R. Norton, W. Sargent Thayer, Anderson, Kendall, Neideeker, Wickscr, Morrison Zuckerman, O'Hare, Ames, Connelly, W. Shea, Thomas, G. Gillorcl IIIIE 19:19 IilO4.l Vanderbilt, Cleveland, Durning, Shapley, Lazerus, Clillun Morton, Brokaw, Dalrymple, Hayward, Sheldon, lleinarh With about twenty active and enthusi- astic members, the Chess Club enjoyed a prosperous year. During the Fall ',l'erm, the club held the annual Fall tournament and challenge matches. Secretary Walter Hayward beat President Willard Dal- rymple in the semi-linals ol' the tournament and went on to win the linals lrom Caleb Brokaw. A live-man team delealed Hun- tington School in January hy a close score ol'3 to 2. In the middle ol' the Winter 'l'erm, moreover, Haywood, Brokaw, and Lilley journeyed to Boston to play the Massachu- setts State Champion. Alter three hours, however, ol' moving the castles and horses back and lorth across the board, the game was unfinished. This year the club suceesslully experi- mented with a new form ol' team play. Four teams ol' live men each were lornied to play each other. Two teams played one game at a time, each move heing calcu- lated by the whole team in a huddle. Thus, each man gained experience lrom his teammates. Chess Club . . . 'Wflial do l do nowlv' . . . 51 PEAN , x , ft.. 'si Last-minute preparations . . . Ski Club 'J A '41 , . SF NH 44- .il t-'. ! ' Vs. .4 .4 Snow, a precious substance rarely attained when wanted by the Academy skiers, was extremely prevalent this last winter, especially in the lorm ol' slush. Taking advantage ol' this rare opportunity, the Ski Club sponsored several week-end trips to northern skiing regions as well as daily excursions to the new Amesbury Tow and Moulton's Ridge. Over the i'Presidential Week-end several members ol' the club skied on the lamous Suicide Six and Gilbert's Hill in Vermont. Mr. Bates also took several skiers on overnight trips to the Eastern Slope region. In an iniormal meet with Andover, President Ames placed first in the down- hill, the slalom, and the jump, while Fielding Brown gained a second place in the slalom and a Iburth in the jumping. At Moulton's Ridge, an Academy Ski Meet was also held, medals being won by Brown, Whitaker, Kirkpatrick, Angle, and Daniels. Other oflicers ol' the club in- cluded: W. M. Rand, Vice-President, R. P. Hulburd, Secretary, and W. R. Whitaker, Treasurer. Salzman. Brown. Ver Planck XN'heeler. Curd. Horner, Mt'. Bates. Daniels, Cook Kirkpatrick. Morrison. Hulburd. Ames. Rand, Whitaker, Allen Al2.ve11l: Cox:-, Hilliard, Rogers '1Hr 1939 inet lisselen. llabeoek. O'Hare Head. Kann, lluekingham. Crimlnins, Cerulti, Mr. llaston liarl, liseliweiler. Warlield. Ainslie, Colsniann The Rille Club is hardly a dangerous organization, but every Saturday the small troop ol' gunmen invade the Cage with their big guns at their shoulders and Mr. Easton leading them all. The track- men often lound cause lor complaint when they lound some big 22 shells in their spikesg but, on the other hand, the rillernen had to watch out careliilly lor stray track- men as they aimed in the general direction ofthe targets. Besides weekly target practices, the Exeter marksmen held several matches with outside teams. The Rille team lost its first match to the Plainfield High School team by virtue ofa disputed target. But in the next match, Exeter downed thc Beverly Girls Gun Club-after a hard struggle. During the remainder ol' the season, the club competed in thc National Rifle Association ranking which is compiled annually. This year the Winter Tourna- ment was won by Dick Head. Rifle Club . . . llull's-eye? . . mrfpqa-ww' ' Ma .1 A ,. 042. wi 1271 1-EAN Organizations ofikrr students a chance to dcvclop their own individual trends along practical lines. lixpcricncc gained in these activities olten lcads to ltiturc vocations and avocations. 01-IGAN I D 1 fxr f 6? s R -dy N , , ,,-ia - . x ' ' I x I! W Q I 5 NJ , 1 A N .I X 1 L 1 Q I 'I Ks, aff Y - , fy RN X Y Q W 'MQQ-'vt' M - V, ', ' . . . I would like to quote from . . Academy Debating Team At the beginning ol' the Winter 'l'erm, Mr. Kesler, Coach ofthe Academy Debat- ing Team, chose ten men from the two de- bating societies' a larger number than has previously represented llxeter. In the first scheduled debate, a team, composed o Lilley, Van Vort and Wickser, won unani- mously over I-lebron. In the Williams debate, Zuckerman, Hoagland and Cal- houn won another unanimous victory by a Iorceliil presentation ol' the allirmative side ol' the topic, Resolved: Wl'hat the Munich 'l'reaty is justifiable. 'l'he Roxbury Latin School then deleated an ltlxeter team ol' Dalrymple, Haseltine and Holt. But lixeter eame back by unanimously defeating Har- vard with Hoagland, Smith and Lilley debating lor Exeter. In the two debates with Andover, one at each school, on the topic, Resolved: That the United States should cooperate lully with Great Britain and France lor the purpose ol' stopping Hitler,', an lixeter team ol' Zuckerman, Calhoun and Hoagland won unanimously, but Lilley, Van Vort and Holt lost by a score ol' 2-I . Haseltine, Smith, Mr. Kesler, Wiekser, Van Vort Dalrymple, Calhoun, Holt, Zuekerman, Lilley, Hoagland 'I' ll IC I 9 3 9 I Ijgo t. Brooks, Sliapley, Greene, Mr. Thomas, Matthews, Renter, ll. Bastille Lange, A. Ford. H. Cooper, Thomas, Marston Mosler, Mayger, P. Parker. Wiekser, lillis, Calhoun, Wallaee Van Vort, Carlson. Morison, Reinaeh, Koslilancl. Lord, Hill 'l'hayer, O'l'lare. VV. Dalrymple, Sawliill, G. Hahn, Connelly, VV. Shea 'l'here will be an important meeting ol the Independent Party in the basement ol Phillips Hallf' Such announcements are often heard in chapel and concern the Phillips Exeter Senate, which is a debating society conducted by parliamentary pro- cedure. The senators, as its members are called, introduce in the lorm ol' a law any subject worthy ol' discussion and, alter much arguing and lilibustering, a vote is cast on the proposal. When, because ol' the more radical or communistie element, the sessions become boisterous, it is the duty ol the president, this year 'john Sawhill, to reprimand the senators and demand order. In the Winter 'lferm there was an attempt to oust Vice-President Dalrymple lor con- tempt ol' parliamentary rules. Although he was impeached, he was lound not guilty. One ol' the most impressive and lorcelitl speeches ol' the year was given by .jack Calhoun in clelense ol' Senator Dalrymple. Thus, the Senate, completed its seeond year as a major activity at lixeter. The Senate . Silenee. please . . L1 Hi I' ICA N . . and Ihr the Negative . . Golden Branch This year's members ol' the Golden Branch Debating Society lelt that their organization overshadowed the G. L. Soule in almost every respect, except possibly suck', with The Exoniazz. In laet, the society did reach new heights as Frank Lilley, its popular and enthusiastic Presi- dent, brought about many changes in its system ofdebating and electing new mem- bers. In debating, The Branchersn dis- tinguished themselves in all debates. Rapid-l ire,' Zuckerman shot lacts so last at his audience that they could do nothing but listen in awe. Bull-Slinger Loomis never failed to baflle his audience at least once a meeting, whereas Sawhill's and Van Vort's knowledge ol' political affairs kept their listeners alert at all times. Jack Holt also shone more than once while de- livering floor speeches. Finally, to end the season gloriously, five ol' the six debaters chosen to represent Exeter in the Andover debate were Golden Branch members. Chamberlin, Wiekser, Mosler, lalmer, Clancy. lillis, Smith. Zuckerman, Kline Mr. Mayher, Tyler, Scott, Keating, Conant, Reuter, MeAndrew, Van Miclcllesworth Cameron, Chapman, Reinaeh, Wood. Mallory, Witkin, Kenyon Van Vort, Moran, Dayton, Sehurman, Seharp, P. Kiendl Loomis, Holt, Parker, Lilley, '1'. Kiendl, Connelly, Sawhill I939 l132I Wollenden, Bowne. Fleek, Thomas, Lyneh. Coggeshall, Manning. Coons Matthiews, Osborne,.Iaines, Rosenbaum, Thompson, Meade, Brooks, Simpson lishwiler, Carlson. Morison. l-lahn, Perry. Sheldon, Guild. O'l'lare, l ord l.ainont, Dugan, Dalrymple, Sloane. Haseltine, l.illey, Thayer, Lange, Mayger, Williams .l. Bastille, R. Bastille, Katzenbaeh, Dalryxnple, Hamilton. l-lahn. Calhoun The old traditional lend between lixe- teris two great debating societies was ex- tremely tense throughout the year. The G. L. Soule, previously struggling lor its existence, staged a dramatic comeback, climaxed by the placing ol' three Soule de- baters -Calhoun, Dalrymple, and Hasel- tine -on the Academy Debating team. These rival societies clashed at a Branch debate on 4'What is wrong with the G. L. Souleiw The Soule arrived en n111.s:s'e, led by President Katzenbach and determined to delend their society. The G. L. Soule leaders, in addition, began the year with the sole objective ol' balancing their power with that ol' the Golden Branch. New types ol' debating, more exciting and more interesting topics, as well as posters, were usedf.-all to induce the timid debaters ol' Exeter to join their society. Thus, the old rivalry continued with the Branch on one side, coasting on its prestige, and the Soule on the other side, definitely the more vigor- ous ol' the two. ILT v G. L. Soule question is: Resolved that . X. ..7,. .l,1.1.' ' X i. '21lE. ', u'iiiY 1,54- ' .tg-191 .' 'Q rj QE: . .-'-.W-,. lj, 1 -1':F'f k2 ' ' N -s,,,. ? PEAN 5 l . . 'l'lie biweekly . . . The Exonian In the sixty-lirst year of its existence as the oldest preparatory school newspaper in the United States, The Exonian continued to liirnish complete accounts ol' all activi- ties in school to about 550 students, to a record number ol' 76 laeulty members, and to some Qoo additional outside subscribers. Although there were several ad sheets issued during the year, The lfxrmimz, with its editorials and communications, allorded both students and laculty members an op- portunity to express their opinions on such novel ideas as the shortening ol' the summer vacation, in order to make the vacations at Christmas and in the Spring longer, and, too, the lounding ol' a co-operative store lor Academy students. During the Winter 'l'erm, The Exoniazz editorials were largely responsible lor the adoption ol' the Presi- dential week-end. The lfxoniazi contained lrom time to time many interesting leature stories as inter- views with lamous Alumni, and comments on plays, lectures, and concerts given by unningliain, Mead, llalrymple, lilliston, Seliarll. Sullivan, Palmer. Kruidenier, Gardiner, Wagner Maefluire, Ward, Linclemann, Wiekser. NYitlcin. Davis, Rendall. Swan. Smith uter, 'l'l1omas, Campbell, Delwiler, Rowse, Greene, Rosenbaum, llpslein, Cooper, Greenlialge Gardner. Mogollon, l'll2lSll, Nash, Sehalll, Roberts, Sleppaelier Nbbott, Reinaeh, Sawyer, Wood. Greenlee, Hawley, Snow, Laing. Van Vort, lireeklieimer Cloons, Hoody. Katzenbaeli, Chamberlin. Hamilton, Sloane, lillis ' 1 1939 11341 W. B. Chamberlin N. dcB. Katzenbaeh II. H. Hamilton Preridcnl Mlllldgillg Edilor 13u.rinc.r.r .Manager such accomplished musicians as Gladys Swarthout and Raya Garbousova. Prob- ably the best feature ol' the year was John Rosenbaum's account ofthe unusual mur- der trial conducted in the Exeter court- house. The revised 4'N,Everything col- umn, the Wax Works,' and the 'eSports at a Glance column, added greatly to the quality ol' The Exmzian. The Executive Board was: Ward Cham- berlin, Pre.videnl,' John Hamilton, Business Manager, Nicholas Katzenbach, Mzzfzagifzg Editor, John Cooper, News Editor, William Sloane, Asxignnzenl Edilor, Robert Boody, Cirrulalion Nlanagerg Richard Detwiler, Sports Edilorg William Flash, Assislanl Buxifzess Manager, George Ellis, Fealure Edilorg Albert Coons, Deparlnzenl Edilor, Robert Wickser, A.S'.Y0t'iIll6 Edilor, William Connelly, Asxociale Edilor. The Editorial Board members were: H. Bosworth, C. Brokaw, A. Brooks, C. Coldwell,J'. Conant, H. Cooper, W. Dalrymple, S. Elliston, A. Epstein, L. Erdman, A. Ford, W. Fuller, W. Gardiner, C. Gardner, E. Hawley, D. Keller, O. Keller, T. Kenyon, R. Laing, T. Lamont, Jr., Larkin, R. Loomis, H. Manning, G. Nash, Palmer, M. Rashbaum, A. Reinaeh, E. Rendall, J. Rosenbaum, A. Rowse, H. Sawyer, W. Schaff, S. Scharll, H. Sharpe, L. Sim- ons, T. Smith, B. Snow, Sullivan, C. Sweet, R. Thomas, R. VVard, and C. Wig- 1351 ton. The Business Board members were: W. Abbott, R. Broekheimer, W. Campbell, W. Cunningham, C. Davis, L. Duxbury, W. Eshelman, R. Greene, F. Greenhalge, W. Hahn, Greenly, R. Horner, B. Janssen, W. Kahn, D. Kruidenier, C. Lindemann, MacGuire, R. Nleans, A. Mogollon, S. Reuter, Scott, F. Shoe- maker, Steppaeher, H. Swan, B. Van Vort, R. Wagner, W. Witkin, M. Wlood, and R. Woodson. . . . Write a I2 pt. for this . . . PEAN . . . 'l'l1e ymrzirlmook . . . The Pean ' I 'he yezirs, 1939 l'1aAN, like l,l'2ANS ol' other depicts the vztriecl lili: ol' Phillips lixeter. Unlike eairlier l'1-:ANs, however, tl1is yezn s hook is also :tn Hl'XIX'l'lITlClll2ll guinea its reception they lllkly learn how lixeter pigl' lor latter editors. Hy ohserving students preler to resid :1l1out themselves -41- lightly or liliflllillly. 'lllll' 1939 l'1aAN II'l2llit'S no pretense to perleetion, but it entertzlins hopes olilieginning 21 happier tradition. 'l'l1e new l'11:ANi' lltfgilll i11 the early Iitll olilztst year when ll lew Seniors eornplziined that the hook had heen the same lor over lilly years. Une thing led to ztnother and soon the editors were seeking 21 new printer and hinder. Mr. l itcl1, I'CI'Jl'0SCl1l.lIlQ the Howard-Wesson l'111grz1ving Company, oll lirred to redesign the hook us well as to iron out various printi11g and engraving lliults. Alter several violent meetings, the lmourd accepted his oller and eventually awarded the printing contract to The Andover Press ol'Andover, Mztsszicliusetts. 'll111c PEAN Board, under the supervision ol' Mr. Folds, Art Advisor, began work 011 Clzuiey, MeClell:111d, Scvl1arll', Sleeper Rogers, R. Sztrgent, Mellrier, Sawhill, Miner !ll1.vw1I.' llzirlser 11 1939 1136.1 ll. R. MeBrier Ralph Sargcnthjr. II. E. Sawhill,-lr. Editor'-ilz-Clliq' Managing Editor PlI0l!I'QT!lflflfL' Erlilor the book late in October. For the first time in the last five years every page was care- fully laid out, first with varying shades of cardboard and, then, later with actual type and pictures. Every layout from swing', to conservative had its hour before the board finally chose a conservative design- one, they feel, appropriate to Phillips Exeter. With the pages of the book care- fully designed, the editors next turned their attention to the cover-an important part of every book. The title page, lifted out of the book, served as the design, while padding, previously unknown to Exeter, was decided upon. With these simple de- sign-headaches out of the way the board was free to start on the actual book when the Winter Term came around. The editors of T I-IE PEAN are deeply indebted not only to Mr. Folds, but also to Mr. Little and to Dr. Leonard of the Bxculty. Mr. Little's inexhaustible coopera- tion made many of the pictures possible. Dr. Leonard,s advice-editorial, financial, and personal-was indispensable. Members of the Executive Board in- cluded: R. McBrier, Editor-in-Chili' Ralph Sargent, Jr., Managing Editor, E. Sawhill, Jr., Photographic Editor, S. A. Scharff, Adverlisirzg Manager, F. B. Clancy, Jr., Editorial Manager, A. B. Sleeper, Cir- culation Ma1zager,' D. S. Rogers, Jr., Manu- script Edilorg L. Miner, Ar! Edilorg L. fl37i Barber, Secretary, and H. C. McClelland, Accounlanl. Members of the Associate Board were: Fargo Balliett, Jr., H. H. Bame, Caleb Brokaw,Jr., A. L. Brooks, C. A. Cleveland, A. R. Denzerhj. W. Downs, Jr., A. S. Ep- stein, J. S. Graecen, R. G. Kehoe, H. D. Kennedy, Jr., K. Lazrus, W. M. Rand, Jr., A. M. Rcinach, G. M. Sanford, W. T. Sargeant, J. W. Sheldon, B. C. Snow, Jr., B. E. Van Vort, and M. Wood. . . . HNVC gotta get this out by June . . . PEAN .'l'he Literary magazine . . The Review The Review Board, under the manage- ment ol'Adelbert Ames, published three ol the finest issues ol' The Review in recent years. 'l'here were candid pictures, more contributions in both prose and poetry, and the Reviewer lirature was enlivencd a great deal. Besides several innovations, the circulation ol' The Review has increased considerably during the year. One ol' the main improvements in The Review was a change in the management. 17 ormerly, The Review was operated under two separate boards an editorial board, which produced the reading matter, and a business board, which was responsible lor the advertisements and the printing. Under this management, many conflicts and dis- agreements olten arose, because the two boards were almost totally disconnected. Now, however, the two boards have been merged into one large board under the management ol' liditor Ames. Undoubtedly the outstanding contribu- tor ol' the year was David VVethcrell, whose prolilie pen produced more excep- tional stories than have ever belore been Scott. Marston, Greene, NY. Parker, ll. liaslille Wood, lJudlt'y,.j. Ragle, Arnes, Hosley, Miner Al1.w'1zl: We-therell, Fariner 1 1939 11381 Adclbert Ames, 3d J. W. Ragle B. D. VVetherell Eflilor Buxirzexx Marzalqez' Amociale Editor contributed by one writer in the history ol' The Review. Three of his stories appeared in the Fall Term issue and seven in the Winter Term issue. Wetherell has received several ofiers to have his stories published in some ofthe leading magazines of the country. The Review this year contained many interesting and successlul leatures. The board continued the innovation ol' last year of the Apprenticeships Ieature, which is designed to give promising Lowers and Juniors a chance to have their work recognized. Edward Middleton, who con- tributed a story in every Review, showed the most promise in this department. Cartoons were used for the Hrst time this year, and the ink drawings were more clever than usual. A map showing Mr. Curwen's con- ception of the United States was one ol' the cleverest ink-drawings in The Review in recent years. In the Winter Term issue, there was more poetry than usual. Ed Gook's Father Divine Is God and Holt Apgaris 'cExeter Lament Songw were both extremely original. Besides David Wether- ell, Ted Greene, who wrote An Ill Wind,', was the most prominent ofthe short-story writers. Another popular lcature ol' The Review was the full-page Old Gold cigarette advertisements. And lastly, The Review contained many candid pictures with some of them so candid that the faculty nearly had them censored. The Review Board members were: Adel- bert Ames, Edilorg David Wetherell, Rich- ard Hoslcy, Samuel Farmer, Theodore Greene, Thomas Bridge, William Parker, Robert Bastille, Joshua Miner, Thomas Wood, John Ragle, Guillord Dudley, Edward Cook, Frederick Marston, and Amasa Ford. . . Who wrote this one? . . 'll X .......,..-. -do. Liggll PEAN 1 A -i.r.'5-'xi . 4 , , D' I-, ,L.' M. ,..., H :Mft .,,f.:2'f',f, ' 'fl ' 1-.-': .W . . ' 1, lgf lf f,.:'n'l 1 'TINA JM' M ii fi l 1 ,J 1 . , . lnlimrrnation lor new boys . . The ME Book liaeh year an issue ol' The UE Book, a small but signilieant publication, appears on the campus, and each year, although this one hundred page guide remains al- most unchanged, it proves to he an indis- pensable part ol Exeter. In the early part ofthe tall term, Mt'. Landers never lails to remind all boys to luring their 'SEN Books' to Chapel, lor there will he singing otsehool songsf' And invariahly, all the new boys, who are industrious those first lew weeks, luring their ISN Iinnkx and drown out the old hoys who have lorgotten theirs, and have lorgotten the songs during the sum- mer. The 1938 Hifi' Bank, with Frank Clancy and Donald Warren as the managing stu- dent editors and Mr. Galt as the laculty advisor, was no exception to this rule ol' similar editions. And now in its 42nd year ol' publication, this little red, sometimes black, guidebook is still a necessity at lixeter. Warren, Ross, Clancy, A. Johnson, Cunningham 'I' II E 'I 9 3 9 I 14.0 Mr. l.uckey. Mr. Whitinan. Mr. Curwen. Mr. Williams Tl1e l'l1illif1.s' lfxeler Bullelizl, published lbur times a year and sent to all graduates ol' the Academy and parents ol' boys in school, aims to give a report and a picture ol' Academy lile during the preceding term. It publishes news ol' the school, news ol' the alumni, special articles by teachers, students, and alumni on subjects ol' their common interest, together with editorials, and photographs ol' the school and school lile. VVith no subscription charge, the Iiullelilz is the Aeaden1y's only piece ol advertising. The Iirst issue ol' the Bulfelin was in March 19115 under the cditorship ol Dr. Kirtland. liarly assistant editors were Mr. G. B. Rogers, Mr. R. H. Bowles, Mr. Ford, and Mr. L. M. Crosbie. In 19118 Mr. Ford became editor Rlllll C. ll. Atwood '77, assistant editor. ln 1913 Mr. I . W. Cushwa took charge, Zlllfl since 1933 Mr. M. R. Williams has been editor, assisted by Mr. Whitman, Mr. Curwen, Mr. Luckcy, and Mr. Barrett. The Bulletin . . . For alumni and parents . . . 1441 I PICA N . . . Arthur Landers . Musical Clubs The Nlusical Clubs had one ol' the most etlicient Executive Committees since Mr. Landers has been at Exeter. Although the committee was forced to do a lot ol' nasty work, the job was always done well. Presi- dent Van Middlesworth had a great deal oi' social presence and made a splendid introducer. The Executive Committee as a whole planned all the trips and dances, and were supposed to see that everything ran smoothly so that Mr. Landers did not have to worry about small details. At the girls, schools, the committee swept the dark corners and attempted to keep the young musicians under temporary control. This year the Musical Clubs took trips to Peter- borough, where Mr. Landers was lbrced to grade the concert a 'D, Rogers Hall, Abbot Academy, and the Waynefleet School, where the Musical Clubs gave an 'A, con- cert. Joint concerts were also given with liradlord Junior College and Andover, against whom Exeter easily gained a vic- tory. C. Clough, Hoagland, Bowcrsox, Sallbrd, W. Wood Van Middlesworth, Mr. Landers, Evans E 1939 ll42 lhnerson. Skinner, liowersox. I.. Halnillon Perry. Sallord. NVarner, Bridge. Van Middlesworth. livansml. l. Reynolds Cloughlin. Upson, Hoagland. l'llll'I1l2lll. l'losIbrcl. lirclman, A. -johnson, Kenyon lN'ood. VY. -johnson, l'lendersou. Mr. Lanclers. VViley. Wlells. Selunertz The Choir is one ol' the leathers in Mr. Landers' hat. Beiore he Came to Exeter, there was no Choir, but today the Choir plays a most important role in the aetivi- ties ol' the Nlusical Clubs. This year the Choir was made up ol' the thirty best voices in the Cilee Club. Besides being better than last yearls choir, it was a high average choir. At the Sunday services in Phillips Clliurch, despite the slight, repe- tition ol' anthems, the Choir sounded like a body ol' Well-trained singersf, Art .john- son, Jim Wiley, and Don Bowersox, who always managed to pull the rest ol' the Choir through on the final Amen,N sang several solos during the year. 'l'he Choir also gave a joint Cliristmas program with the Beaver Country Day School- first at lieaver, then at lixeter. Besides a speeial llaster serviee in the Phillips Chureh, the Clhoir gave an entirely musieal vesper serv- iee at a Portstnouth ehurcli in the Spring ilitfflll. The Choir . , Christmas serviee with lieaver . . . 1415 I I' IC A N This year Mr. Lanclcrs bad thc most succcsslill Vlfintci' 'llCI'Il'l willi tlu' Glcc Clubw that lic has cvcr had. 'llmcrc vvcrc' sc-vcnly-livc rmrinbcrs, and thc club gavc scvcn Concerts. Bcsidc-s Llic 'Tforonalion Sccnc ll'0I'Il lioris Godunoll', llnt Glcc Club, acvoinpanicd by thc Orclu'su'a, sang svvcral Brahms Iolk tunes. Al'l'lfDllI1SiJl1,S soloing, accolnpanicd by a suslainvd organ- likv lnnnlning li'orn tlnr rcst ol' thc Glu- Cllub, was applauclcvcl greatly in thc An- dover' Conctvrt. licspiuv ilu: lacl that at Kc-ndall Hall llic Glu- Club gavc a 'D' Conccrl, Don liowcrsoxls solos vvcrc vxccl- lcnl. lilllli liracllorcl Concert was a succcss, not only lor ilu: line: singing oltln' Bracllord girls and thc lixctvr boys, but also lor lliosc buauliliul Soutlicrn girls --'- and that dark-liairocl Harvard man. AL Rogers Hall . 'l'l1f' Rcapcfs Song . . Llnv lwosomcs on ilu' stairs and in thc bal- cony kept the l'1xc'cuLivc Cornmitlcc on llnrir locs--V-'and tlicn Crcamccl Cliifkcn was G ee Club scrvcd again lor clinnvr. l1lll1Tl'S0ll, Vvfllllljilllgil, Racllord. Tobias, llriclgc, Duncan, 1,1-opold, ci2lIllL'!'0ll, Anglv, Moxris, Kvnyon, llogvrs, Sallord, Kvllur. Iivans, Plcnclvrson, Haniillon, Curwvn, Ivins. Kc-hoc lllalwsli-m', Houston, llalvy, Upson, Craig, Van Middlc'sworll1. SlCllllll'l', Coons, Clougblin, liowvrsox, R. li. W'ard, Perry, Lilllc, O'IJonoglnu-.Ilonvs. liarl, VV.-IUl1llS0ll, Dov, RL-ynolcls. Swili. l l'2lIH'lil', Aw-ry, Dowd Sli-m'pc'r. Wood, Raglv, IJ. A. Ward, Wclls, Craniplon, Hillman. llohnson, Danivls, Hoagland, Pvvk. Morgan, Hoslord, Wailc, Warnrrr, Pulcrson, VVilcy 'l'lllC 1939 I 1441 lla-nyzls, l'llllK'lllllS, l3oz11'cl111:u1. lhwkzlw, l'lll'll1llljJ: ci1lll'S,.l0llllSUl1, Hull, lVll'l'l'l2llIl. Nimivk, Oslmrm-. Cook, Mr. Gropp. liI1lK'l'SlDIl. lJlllll'2lll C lm St1'ppz1c'l1m'1', Mr. Milroocl, U11Llv1'wu11cl, lissvlvxi, x'Y2ll'llK'l'. Apgar lVl1'f1oll1'sl4'1', Morin. fllhllgll. S111i1l1, Czivv, Sillllbfil. Xklmcicl '1'wc11ly-live 111u111l1c1's 111z1dc up this YCZIIJS cJI'Clli'SlI'21 with Bill Clough as C011- cc1'1 11u1stc1'. l11 thu Amlovcr 001101-1'1 thc- lixctcr o1'cl1csl1'z1 1-zisily In-sled AllClC3VL'l'lS i11li:1'io1' o1'cl1csl1':1. 'l'l1c Mozart clflll- Cl'l'lO,,, i11 whivh Mr. Millmncl was soloist, rcccivccl thc grczxlcrsl z1,pplz111sc. llllltf 01'- Clll'Sll'2l also z1CCo111pz111i1'cl thu Ulm' Club in thc co1'o11z1lio11 scciu- ol'Mu11sso1'gsky's Boris ciOClllllOll'.H Sz1Il211'cl, ljllllfilll, XfYuocl, VV2ll'Il1'l', :incl l:.lIll'l'SOIl llJI'Ill1'Cl ll brass c'l1oi1' which pluyvcl l5z1Cl1's ul'lllglll'U :xl SCVl'l'2ll co11cc1'ls. 'l'l1v l'C'llK'2ll'S2llS, 111011-- ovcr, wvrc' c'11livc'11ccl hy thc sci11lill11li11g l'i'll2lI'lCL' l1c'twcc'11 Apgar llllfl M11 l,2lllCll'l'S. Gus l'lSS0ll'll,S joviulity Llllfl llSl'llCl0-llll1O- Cvilcic, :1l'lc'1' 21 111isplz1y1'cl iiolv, Cullsvcl ll g1'cz1lclc'z1l 0l'l2lllglll4,'l'. Mr. Ch'opp's l1c1islc1'- ous cil'l'll12lll, whivh wus i11c'o111p1'c'l1c-11silnh' vvcii to thc Cic'1'111z111 SlllCll'lll, always pro- clucvcl ll SllClClCll slillm-ss to :my IJl'4'lJIJlIlg. 'l'l1c Olll-Ollllllll' pi1111o :md mln- rivkvly slzigc 211 l,i'lK'l'l70l'0llQill :1l111c1st l't'Slllll'Cl i11 ll Cz1l:1111ily, Zlllfl it wus SO1111' time l1c'll11'v thc c,l'C'lIOSll'2l l'C'COV0l'l'Cl li'o111 thc' 1,000 l10lll1'S olcokc ill VVz1y111'llclv. Orchestra .. . 'I'l1v Muzzirl cllllltl l14,5I Pl' KN . . liverybody up P. E. A. Band 'l'he l'.li.A. Band, which is financed by the Christian Fraternity, organizes in the Fall Term to play lor the lbotball and soccer games. Disbanding in the Wiriter Term, it gathers again in the spring to play lor the diflerent spring athletic teams. The band also takes a big part in the pre- Anclover rallies. Last lall, the entire student body assembled in lront ol' Peabody Hall several times and then marched over to the gym behind the band waving red llares and cheering lor Exeter. This year, the band made its first ap- pearance at the rally belore the Harvard Freshman lootball game. Although it also played during the New Hampshire and Hebron games, it reached its peak in thc Andover game when it surprised the Exeter stands by many intricate maneuvers aside lrom a trumpet lanlare, arranged by Duncan. The band was led by George Clough, Bill W'ood was President, and D. K. Bowers was Librarian. Simpson, Haywood,Johnson, lirdman, VVarner, Paul Clough. Wolllrnden, Scott, llvrokaw, Fleming, Seharll, Barker, Reynolds, Bowers, Calkins E 1939 lv 146 llenyas. lflexning. Carter. Duncan. Wood. Warner hlioexnaker, lirchnan. .Iohnson In the old days lixeter had no ollicial jazz orchestra, but instead there were sev- cral threc or lour-piece orchestras compct- ing against each other, and, all ol' which being scorned by thc Musical Clubs, were badgered lrom pillar to post. When Mr. Landers, howeycr, camc to lixeter, an ollicial jazz band was lormed as a part ol' thc Musical Clubs under the name ol' g'Mamie,s Music Mastcrsf' 'l'he present- day HRoyal lixoniansw developed li'oni '4Mamie's, and this year was a nine-piece orchestra with a large repertoire and a superb brass section. Such pieces as Sold American and 'Til See You in My Dreams were among those played at the Winter 'l'ca Dancc, at all Dramatic Club plays, several timcs at the movies, and on all Musical Club trips. The Peterborough girls accused the man at the traps olbcing a dopc-chewcr. Duncan, as leadcr and solo trumpcter, Wood, Warner, and Carter composed onc ol' the best brass sections ol reccnt years. R0 al Exonians . . Midnight in a Madhousc . . 1471 PICAN . . . Metamorphosis . . Dramatic Club 'l'he Dramatic Club this season enjoyed lor the hrst time in several years a series ol plays which were complete triumphs tor all those concerned in acting and produc- tion. With the discovery ol' much new talent the Faculty directors, Mr. Scott, Mr. Mayher, and Mr. Finch, undertook to produce with the aid ol' the production stall' a succession ol' plays which received great acclaim from the usually staid lixeter audiences. ln the lall term the Dramatic Club pre- sented two hours oi' solid entertainment in the lbrm ol' that great Broadway comedy, Room Service, directed by Mr. Nlayher. One oi' the secrets ol' the success ol' the perlorm- ance was the iaet that the actors perlectly Iitted their parts. Perhaps the greatest find of the year was Royal C. Zuckerman, whose ability and clarity made him an instant iavoritc with the audience. Deserv- ing also ol' top honors were Alan Epstein, playing adeptly the part ol' Harry Binion, sarcastic and comical theatrical director, and Nicholas Katzenbach, whose pro- Mr. Scott. Mr. Mayher, Mr. Finch Rosenbaum, Katzcnbaeh, Marshall, Sawhill FI F 1939 11481 l t l Reynolds, lfleek. Hancock, Chase. llofley, Hayward, Clharlesworth. Zuekernian Calkins, Maxwell, Ford, Stewart, Acton. Neiley, Baron, Kenyon, Aubrey, Clarke. Norton Carter, Ward, Larkin, Rosenbaum. lfiselnnan. Hamilton, Russell. l,indeinann.nlaines. Nichols, Grey Katzenhaeh. Marshall, Sawhill lanity and taste lor comic action seemed to liven up the entire production. Billy Shea as the cigar-chewing Faker linglund, and Henry 1 leek portraying Leo Davis, simple out-olltown boy, both excelled themselves and helped to make the play a great Hhitf, Also new to the Exeter stage were Parkin T. Sowden, -jr., George Nichols, Alan James, and Charles Carter. These three along with the veterans, Peter Grey and Richard Manegold, added greatly towards the success olithe play. Following up the success experienced in the tall, the Dramatic Cluh presented lor the winter term play, The Pmfcl Alibi hy A. A. Milne. Acted hy an inspired cast ol' students and Iaeulty wives, this play rapidly eclipsed the popularity ol' the tall perlormanees. The lhjbfrl Alibi, which re- quired exeellent acting ability and which contained a murder in view ol' the specta- tors and a door which opened in a myster- ious manner, hrought to the enthusiastic Exeter audience everything wished lor dur- ing previous perlortnanees ol' the year. 'l'he two outstanding stars ol' the play were undoubtedly Mrs. Herrick hi. Me- . . Carelitl. it's not ours . I I4-Stl PEAN . . . Scenes l'ron1 Room Service . . . comber, who played the extremely diflieult role of Susan Cunningham, lemale detec- tive and heroine ol' the plot, and George Nichols, veteran oi' the tall play, as jimmy Ludgrove, pleasant and likable hero. Much credit should be given to Mr. Edward Scott, director, who, upon hearing ol' the sudden illness of George Nichols the after- noon ofthe second periormanee, learned the lines and then went on the Exeter stage that evening to completely steal the show. Again Nicholas Katzenbach, as Edward Carter, suave, amiable week-end guest who believed that he had committed a perlect murder, and Alan Epstein, as Edward Laveriek, who gave away the alibi, and who with true acting ability created a character ol' blood-chilling capacity, were great assets toward the sue- cess ol' the play. The other real veteran ol the chapel stage, who gave his best per- lormancc while at Exeter as Arthur Lud- grove, was Peter Grey, playing the part ol an aristocratic English country gentleman. Alanilames, again as in Room Service, added greatly to the success ol' the play with his rendition ol 'Sergeant,, Mallet. Also to be THE l939 11501 greatly complimented were the persistent scene stealers, Mrs. P. C. Rogers and Mrs. G. S. Carhart, who with true Icminine allure lightened up the stage long ac- customed to male girls and greatly added to the popularity ol' the production. . . . Ten minutes until curtain . . . F or the s Jrin 1' AfIi.t'.S'lI1,H'll.EUBIlIl' concern- 1 7 Pa 3 ing the last two weeks ol' the lile olhjesse James, starring Royal C. Zuckerman and directed by Mr. Mayher, was presented to the Exeter audience. Much ol' the success ofthe plays this year is due to the production stall, who, under Stage Manager and President Wztlly,, Marshall have created extremely realistic sets to aid the actors. Under the guidance ol' james 'gbossu Dwyer the carpenters have labored throughout the year con- structing doors workable fnever at the right point in the scriptj lrom backstage, an extensive bay window, as well as per- lbrming a great deal ot' hammering and sawing whenever necessary. The painters under Forman S. Acton did a remarkable job this year, and, although they may never want to draw another book on a flat,,, their work was invaluable to the success ol' the plays. The electricians under J. E. Sawhill, assisted by R. B. Chase, were indispensable as they labored to create lighting effects suitable to the dillicult plays and in keeping with the laeilities ol the Exeter stage. Contributing also to the . . . Director and janitor . . . staging ol' the plays were the property men, guided by -james A. Russell, and the prompter, Robert Norton. As in past years, several one-act plays were presented in the Little 'l'heatre belore appreciative audiences. I . . . Scenes lroni 7'lwlcrlbv1 Alibi . . . IISII lwntx Fraternities at Exeter are regulated by the Inter- Fraternily Council, composed of two students and one member ofthe Faculty lrom each house, all under thc direction ol' Mr. Hatch. FRATE J xl rg. 75 xg dv ' 9 - - br J I 5 ' 'X xi X, Q54 .I ,. A! S W i N NL , , E N 1 , - 1 fx A 2 Ax is 1 L xx X xo ' K 1 n . . .Joe likes the new house . . . , 'D L- ,W ..... lk: J 71.7, WUC' Y. A -if 'V Y 'ffl'-. P' 11 .' FA- . .'-. .-1Q.Q'l A ' v -- I-l All t rv K ' Lw.....N ew' F f Phi Epsilon Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl Alonzo Barrett Robert Wilson Kesler William Nickerson Bates Norman Shaw McKendrick Henry Hamilton Bissell Zenas Franklin Neumeister f Thomas McKey Folds Oscar Williams Pearson Robert McFarlane Galt Donald Sims Rickard Paul Eugene Gropp Ezra Pike Rounds Norman Lowrie Hatch Edwin Victor Spooner Harris Henderson Thomas THE 1939 IiI54:l FRATRES IN ACADEMIA George Motley Angle Hiram Day Black Robert Norton Blakeslee John Edward Carmichael Daniel Noyes Copp Charles Bliss Dayton John ,Ienness Dearborn Richard Mott Detwiler Arthur Chester Diehl, Jr. John Brownback Eshelman Thomas Anthony Evans William Hunter Ferguson, jr Joe Anthony Frates Edward Mills Guild Frank Marsh Hatch Bcnno Janssen, Jr. Frank Phelps Jones . Douglas Hendrie Kerr Richard Withington Mason Edwin Williams McGowan, jr Alva Morrison, Jr. Richard Cunningham Noyes Donald Alexander Parsons Allen Whitmarsh Phillips Justin Vincent Purcell, James Duncan Ramsay Allred Fred Savage William Henry Sayen Arthur Addison Seeligson John Ridge Shattuck William Stewart Squire Corydon Francis Taylor Robert Ray Taylor William Rawlc Weeks, . . . The Micldies on Saturday afternoon . . . 155i PEAN l . . . A rare sight, indeed . . . l 0 yfiflf f'-ffyse '-' .- - K.. --,.., 'V-- .,, , ' sus' 'xqpfg Kappa Epsilon Pi FRATRIES IN 1 ACUI,'l'A'1'1'1 Dexter Butterfield Robert Newton Cunningham, DeVaux deLancey Eugene Davis Finch Winthrop Edwards Fiske Howard Gray Funkhouser Richard William Galbraith Walter Hamilton Gillespie Chilson Hathaway Leonard George Thomas Major Clair Naylor Percy Couch Rogers Henry Martin Shiite E 1939 imap FRATRES IN ACADEMIA Augustus Foss Brown Foster Sherburne Carter Ward Bryan Chamberlin Hugh Hamilton Sprunt Charles Harrison Tobias, Richard Forrester Todd Christian George Percy Addison Chapman Royal Coleman Zuckerman Thomas Carlaw Clillord Arthur Michael Coddington, Anthony Lee Conrad -Iohn Cobb Cooper james Edward Dwyer, Ronald Mansfield Ferry John Hislop Hamilton Arthur Field Humphrey Willizim Stewart Horner Alan Giles James David Stewart Jamison Nicholas delielleville Katzenbaeh David Kruiclenier VVarren Samuel Leopold Richard Kimball Means Andrew Patterson Morris George Nichols, jr. .Iohn Shove Palmer Philip Hubert Paris William .james Parker Williziin Eugene Robinson Thomas Vinter Simpson Alden Brooks Sleeper James Ross Sloane William Milligan Sloane . . . 'l'he Greaser bridge room . . . 1571 PEAN Ns! :W 'I' .--A X' D '- .V . . . A friendly chat . . . Kappa Delta Pi FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'l'li George Edward Bennett John Mayher Stillman Percy Rogers Chadwick Leonard lilkins Pearl Hugh Dexter Farley Charles Russell Stringer john Clarence Hogg 'l'hurlo Bates Thomas Philip Edwin Hulburcl Alan Haswell Vroornan Henry Leland Chapman Leighton Frederick Raymond Whitman II-IE I 939 gj15 EiSgggE?2?-1f:EE R' -PSYQSEEEEE: -f 'f 1.155-' , ..'- . nhl' FRATRES IN ACADEMIA Stcver Aubrey Chester Fellowes Beard David Mills Boffey Robert Page Boudreau William Donald Bowersox Fenimore Cady Frederic Richards Childs john Leslie Clarke Samuel Hanson Coxe john Curtis Field Bruce Charles Hammerschmidt Frank johnson Hightower Donald Wright Hoagland Robert Penniman Hulburd Jay Joseph Manuel Hurley, Jr. Joseph Lawrence Kane Charles Richard Keady George Clinton Keeler Theodore Kiendl, Jr. Frank Walder Lilley -Iohn Malcolm Lilley james MeNaughton Lovell Burke Marshall William Wallace Marshall Harold Albert Maylbrth, Jr. Thomas Lawrence McManus Alexander Stewart MacMillan Charles Henry Morin Francis Parnell Murphy, Jr. Alexander Cooper Nagle, Jr. Alonzo Aldrich Neese Ezra Pugh, John Stanlord Reynolds Ralph Sargent, Jr. Earl Frates Slick William Denning Stewart, Jr. Jack Aldrich Stroube Henry Reynaud Stroube Ralph Edward Ward, Jr. Robert Henry Weller Roger Terrill Wilson . . . The chair that feels like home . . . lmwl PEAN . . . His partner lrumped his ace . . . xtiu s ! X. 2- ., , 'N .1 gt' ii I -Qi V IZA, il 'li ' ,,,. Phi Theta FRATRES IN 1 ACUl,'I'A'l'lC Corning Benton Henry Cleveland Blake Laurence Murray Crosbie Henry D'Arcy Curwen Howard 'l'revelyan Easton Harold Bancrolt Cross Philip Martin Ham Claude Thaddeus Lloyd Andrew Longacre Robert Gilchrist Luckey Clarence Higgins Sanlord Edward Robert Scott Robert Moody Sherman Eben Wallace si E 'l939 lrifioil l RA'l'Rl'1S lN ACADHMIA Henry Holt Apgar, .Iohn Benson David Benton David George Bernard john Dorr Calhoun Charles Williams Carter Malcolm McCoy Chesney William Stocker Clough William I-loward Connelly Edward Herrick Cook Howard Hunter Craig Robert Mason Crosbie D,Arey Curwen Robert Collier Duncan Lawrence Huntington lirdman Gustavus John llsselen Walter John Furman, George lielvin Fortesque Giilord William Skinner Goeclecke Lindsay Crawlord Hamilton Frank Hobbs Hoslord James Richardson Mclirier Howard Douglas Mitchell Dudley Olcott William McNear Rand, Donald Sheldon Rogers, Arthur Edward Rowsc George Macgregor Sanlord Donald Aretas Stearns Richard Thayer I IGIVI PICAN Richard Wilson Van Midcllesworth Philip Ver Planck, Caleb Warner Donald Warren, Robert Sheafl' Wells . . . A fast game ol' ping-pong . . . A . ff- N Alpha Nu 1 RAI RFS IN 1 AC.UL'l'A'1'E Edwin Silas Wells Kerr -john Copeland Kirtland Henry Phillips, Jr. Leonard Nicholas Rhoadcs William Gurdon Saltonstall Stuekey FRATRES IN ACADEMIA Adelhert Ames Allred Kelly Bates '1'homas Nilson Bridge Edward Cleveland Brown, Jr. John Cornelius Coughlin Charles Thompson Cowen Iohn Hancock Daniels .Donald Forte .john Newton Catch Theodore Phinney Greene Erwin Bruce Hallett -john Vincent Hogan Robert Ballard Horner Richard Meredith Hosley Colin Alexander Houston William Igleheart Harold Dorman Kennedy, Jr. Allred Julian Lacazette Richard Frank Manegold Joshua Lewis Miner, III Councilman Morgan Eliot Chickering Payson Henry Eldridge Perry, jr. William Colin Haig Ramage Edward Strong Rendall Roy Lindstam Riedel Theodore Roosevelt Saflnord Thomas Marshall Shand Charles Tippen Shea James Woodworth Skinner Kenneth Ogden Smith, Jr. William Charles Stover Abbot Montague Swilt George Warner Taylor Harold Russell Tyler Roger Coursen Ward David Elliot White Charles Benson Wigton, Jr William Hamilton Wood,- . . . 'Er-r-r-rd' 111631 PPAN The Exeter-Andover athletic rivalry, begun in 1878, is the oldest in preparatory school history. An Exeter team continually points toward the annual Andover game, and a victory determines a successlixl season. PV! q : x, TIIL mia if-' 2 K 5 1 K 11 x I 7 ,IE U -. I 'W ' , h 5' X A :K xv ,. , N 4, , 5 -' - -1-' D 1 - -1 xx II: . fx x Kb f Pugh, Mr. Clark, Mr. Lovsliin, Mr. Murrh, Mr. Souders, Mr. Benn, Reeves Whitmore, James. Kiendl, Bowne, Leopold, Zuckerman. Hamilton 'l'olJias, Sleeper, Wilson, Reynolds, Keady, Coddington. Todd, l'lammersehmidl Forte, Cowen, Ward. Bowersox. Kane, Wells, Sargent Football The day helore school opened, a squad ol' lilly-five reported to the tour coaches: Messrs. Souders, Lovshin, Clark and Benn. By the end ol' the first week everyone knew everyone else hy name without peek- ing at the adhesive tape on the Iront ol' the jersey. 'l'hese were the days when Leopold and Manegold were struggling desperately along on the third teamg and c'1,ight- horse I-larry VVhitmore had already split his way out ol' two pairs olpants. By the time October Ist rolled around the squad was ready to lace Tilton lor the opening game ol' the season. Our 6 to o victory, however, did not elate the coaches too much as was shown in the lollowing week ol' practice. liaeh eoaeh was en- deavoring to prepare the team lor the Harvard liresliman game. The squad had heen slightly disturbed hy the rumours ol their two 256-pound tackles, But the Har- vard game was one ol' the most thrilling games ever played in the Plimpton Sta- 'I'H E l939 l'I66I dium. By Captain Don Bowersox's field goal, lixeter won 3 to o. The lollowing week-end most ol the squad journeyed down to New Haven. The Yale Freshmen, in a hard Iought game, just edged Exeter out ol' a victory hy a score ol' 26 to 20. Ulleedle Aloe Kane ...SaIe... bA.v L . . .r Captain Bowersox and Coach Souders played his best game of the season although the New Haven Regisler did refer to him as the Exeter Shrimpf, The remaining games of the pre-An- dover season were rather uneventful. Exeter should never have lost to New Hampshire 6 to o, even though handi- capped by the loss of Keady and that valuable end, Don Forte. Hebron came up . . .-Iohns of Hebron stopped by Sargent . . . to Exeter accompanied by a Salvation Army Band and a huge lemale cheering section. The students did not seem to notice the 25 to o defeat, their eyes were glued on the Hebron stands. The next week, however, Exeter came out of its slump by defeating the Bowdoin .I.V. team I4 to o. Exeter was lavored to beat Andover by a safe margin, but lor some unknown reason the team never got together to make the best use of its power-this may have been because of the loss of that great back, Ralph Ward---but Andover finally won, I4 to 6, after a spectacular game. Sar- gentls escapade under the ropes and down the hill, Andover's long run to a touch- down alter the blocked field-goal, Exeter's long drive to a touchdown in the second quarter and the Cowen-to-Forte pass combination in the last lew minutes were the high lights ofthe game. The outstanding players of the season were Kane, Sargent and Manegold, who received trophies for best all-around play in their respective positions, and also Forte, Cowen, Leopold, Ward, Reynolds and Wells. Ralph Ward was elected Cap- tain of next year's team, and Richard Thayer is to be Manager. . . . Left formation, play 42, on 2 . . . WT ' jg, i .gg T '4'x,eff2'sg??: Nw' tt.. A. --its 1 li167l PEAN Mr. Kesler. M1'. Gall, Mr. Weeks -I. Lilley. Moseley, F. Lilley. Sawhill. Matthews, Palmer, Ellis Dugan, Chapman. Apgar, Mayger, Boocly, Keating. Paris, Wetlierell Katz:-nbarli, clll?l.lI'IlXTl'llIl,'l. Sloane, Hoagland, W. Sloane, Morris, Coons Soccer One cannot think back over the season ol' this yearls Soccer team without lttlly realizing that the team was the finest soccer team ever to wear red and gray unilorms at Exeter. Although this team was unlbr- tunately edged out ol' a victory by an un- defeated Andover team, it will not be soon that Mr. Galt, Mr. Kesler, and Mr. Weeks will have the pleasure ofcoaching another such team with so many outstanding socccr players at Exeter. The team eoasted through an unde- ieated pre-Andover season with practically no opposition lrom any one team, setting a record of thirty-eight goals and allowing their opponents only two tallies, neither ol' which were scored lrom scrimmage. The unusual strength of this team became im- mediately apparent in the first game ofthe season as Exeter swamped New Hampton, IO to o. In this game Bud Palmer, high scorer ol' the season, scored five goals while Paris, Moseley, and the Sloane twins also THE 1939 lw168j contributed to the victory. The lollowing week the Academy hooters won a sensa- tional victory over the Dartmouth Fresh- men by a score ol' 3 to I. Captain Don Hoagland played a spectacular game in the defense position, and iI'it had not been for several plays by Exeter's goalie, Nick Katzenbach, Exeter might have lost this . . . Palmer in sroring position . . . Captain Hoagland and Coach Galt close battle. Then, Exeter journeyed to Cambridge to hand a rather weak Harvard Freshman team a 5 to 1 deleat alter getting off to a slow start. Exeter continued its winning streak by beating the Tufts Fresh- men 8 to o as Hoagland and Paris starred lor the team. In its hardest contest of the pre-Andover season, Exeter downed Deer- field, 1 to o. Keating and Dugan starred . . . A goal's-eye view . . . lor Exeter, while Captain Hoagland played one of the best games of his career. Exeter completed its pre-Andover season by swamping Tilton 1 I to 0 before a large crowd ofgirls up lor the Fall Dance. On November ninth an undefeated Exeter Soccer team laced an undefeated Andover team on Exeter's Plimpton Fields. The whole Exeter student body turned out with cow-bells clanging and voices cheering. It was, moreover, in the midst ofa thundering shout that the open- ing whistle blew. But as the sun set behind the buildings a few hours later, a grim silence dominated the campus-there was no chapel bell tolling lbrth a victory. Al- though Exeter had lar outplayed the medi- ocre Blue team, led by another one of Andoverls German Exchange students, Andover won 2 to I in the closing minutes of the game. Bill Sloane scored Exeter's only goal, as Captain Don Hoagland, Paris, and Katzenbach starred lor the team. Palmer, Jim Sloane, and Chamber- lin were also outstanding for Exeter. Captain Donald Hoagland was awarded the Ransom Hooker Trophy at the lall MEN meeting. Phil Paris and John Palmer were elected Co-Captains, and John W. Walcott is to be manager. . . . Heading the ball . . . ftegt PEAN Clarke Bowersox, Palmer. Lovell, Aubrey Hoagland, Weller, Mr. Pearson, Stewart, Boardman, Simpson, Kane Basketball '4VVell, we've got the men this year,'7 was Coach Pearson,s reply to a question concerning the chances ol' the basketball team against Andover. But when the Andover game suddenly sprang up on the schedule, the Exeter team was badly ham- pered by injuries and was lbrced to go down in deleat this year, 44-35. Despite this loss, however, the team did have a good season. Such games as the Boston University game, in which Exeter was victorious over an undeleated college freshman team, will not soon be lorgottcn by the Exeter basketball enthusiasts. It will also be a long time until Exeter will see another basketball player equal to Captain Bill Stewart, or an Exeter team with such line teamwork. The Exeter basketball team opened their season by deleating Lawrence 97-21- breaking all school records lor points made in one game. The team then won over Til- ton 52-28 but lost to the New Hampshire THE 1939 l'170 I and Harvard Freshman teams by scores of 31-29 and 58-38 respectively. Cushing Academy was thoroughly outplayed and outscored, 43-28. Exeter then downed a reputcdly strong Hebron team, 54-37, as Captain Stewart scored twenty-five points. Another surprise victory was won over the previously undeleated Boston University . . .Tip olli. . . l Captain Stewart and Coach Pearson Freshmen, 46-41. The Yale Freshmen and Worcester proved too strong, however, lor the Red and Gray by winning with scores of51-41 and 48-37 respectively. In the last three games of their pre-Andover season, the hoopmcn showed vast improvement both in their defensive work and in their shooting accuracy by beating the Harvard Jayvee team, 44-33, the Northeastern . . . Daily practice . . . Freshmen, 57-25, and Governor Dummer, 57-25. Thus, Exeter went into the Andover game with a record of eight out of twelve victories, whereas Andover had conquered ten out of thirteen opponents. Captain Bill Stewart, Don Bowersox, Don. Hoag- land, Jack Clarke and Tom Simpson started the Andover game for Exeter, while Jim Lovell, Bud Palmer, Bob Weller, Steve Aubrey and joe Kane substituted in the game. Captain Bill Stewart is one ofthe great- est basketball players that has played for Exeter in the last few years. Besides scoring the greatest number of points this year, Bill repeatedly manocuvered his teammates into scoring position. Don Bowersox has been a mainstay of the team for the last two years and proved to be a valuable player on the team this winter. Probably one ofthe pluckiest athletes in school this year wasjack Clarke, who ably filled in the guard position for the team all through the season. Second to Bill Stewart, Bud Palmer was the outstanding player for Exeter in the Andover game. He was consistently under the basket on every shot, ready to grab the rebound. Although the lettermen did not elect a Captain, Robert Brown is to be Manager. . . . Hoagland shooting . . . fI71l PEAN Mr. Rhoades, james, Ames, McManus, Todd Cowen, Morgan, Reeves, A. Brown. E. Brown, Paris Katzcnbach, Mr. Rogers, W. Sloane,'I. Sloane, Gifford, Wood Hockey There is little doubt that this year's hockey team of the Sloane twins, Katzen- bach, Ted Brown, Al Reeves, and Pete Brown formed the best combination that Exeter has seen in many years. VVith the winning of the Lake Placid Tournament, the completion of the season with the loss of only one game-the game which de- cided the mythical Prep School Champion- ship-and the defeating of our Little Blue Brothersf' 4-2, in a game which did credit to both sides, it is fitting that this most successful Exeter Hockey season should close the career of Exeter,s greatest hockey coach, Mr. P. C. Rogers, who, after sixteen years of coaching, is retiring. Fortunately during about a week after the Exeter-Andover football game, there was a stretch of cold weather which en- abled Coaches Rogers, Rhoades, and Sal- tonstall to prepare the team lor the Lake Placid Tournament during Christmas vacation. The Lawrence game, however, was called because of poor weather. In the THE 1939 F1721 annual Lake Placid Tournament, Exeter looked ragged in its first game against VVilliston, although Williston was defeated, 3-1. The score was 1-3 against Exeter in the third period of the semifinal game with Choate, but Dick Todd scored, and then Co-Captain Bill Sloane scored again with only three seconds left to play. In the over- time period, Al Reeves scored the winning . . . A long shot . . . V' I, fl V. I .Q Z? I1 ,BJ B' - 'L A A - Q 'wg 1 - f I 'TP'-V-1'1' ' --hi- 7 i' 1 A , ., lr ,. ' .y if el A : .vgmg v 'pf K H - I A Bk 1 J. R. Sloane, Coach Rogers, and W. M. Sloane goal, and Exeter went into the finals, downed Nichols, 2-I, and won the tourna- ment for the third successive year. The first two games of the winter term schedule with Tilton and Arlington were cancelled. But then Exeter beat Melrose and Clarke, each 3-I. This was the first time Exeter had deleated Melrose since 1925. On the 21st ofjanuary the team . . . Sloane passes to Morgan . . . was packed into the long busses and shipped up to Dartmouth. Ted Brown, Bill Sloane, and Bill Wood scored to win the game for Exeter, 3-0. That night in the Davis Field House Dormitory, Harry Sayen and Jim Sloane marshalled an excit- ing pillow Hght in which all participated save those lew who joined Pete Brown,s secluded corner lor noncomhatants. The lollowing week Exeter deleated Rindge Tech, 8-0, and went on to tie the Yale Freshmen, 0-o, and then deleated New Hampshire, 4-I. But Exeter lost its only game the next week to St. Paul, 3-4, in a game which decided the mythical Prep School title. Phil Paris, Bill Wood, and Co- Captain jim Sloane scored lor Exeter. Revenge was sweet, however, as Exeter thoroughly trounced the Harvard Fresh- men, winning 8-o. With jim Sloane, Bill iNood, and Nick Katzenbach, who, as goalie, shut out the Yale, Dartmouth, and Harvard Freshmen, starring lor Exeter, the victorious Andover game thus climaxed a great season. Co-Captain James Sloane received the Bishop Trophy. Al Reeves was elected Captain ol' next year's team, and Bruce Douglass and james Sutherland are to be managers. . . . Mid-ice . . . D731 PEAN Mr. Fowler,.I. Lilley, Buckley, Black, Houston, Bowers Swift, F. Lilley, Shand, Carter, Eslielman, Skinner. Morris Swimming It was almost an accepted fact this win- ter that Exeter would beat Andover in swimming, but the question often arose, by just how much Exeter would beat them. The Andover swimming coach unhesi- tantly admitted that Exeter certainly ought to win, but that Hthe doors ofthe Exeter Infirmary are always especially wide open to Exeter athletesf, Coach Dan Fowler was kept busy this winter printing new cards to put up on the record board, because about every school record was broken by this yearls swimming team. Besides shattering all tl1e school records in the breaststroke, Skinner set a World's Record ol' 1:o2.I in the loo-yard breaststroke. Frank Lilley lowered the loo- yard freestyle record and tied the Exeter- Andover meet record. Exeter had leur baekstrokers who at one time or another broke the record, but Shand was the only one to lower the record oflicially by setting a new Exeter-Andover meet record. A THE 1939 l174l team ol' Shand, Skinner, and Lilley smashed the medley relay record. Exeter's season was impressive with six victories and only one defeat. The Yale Freshmen, who later beat the Yale Varsity, were just a bit too strong lor Exeter, win- ning 46-20. Exeter, however, went through the rest ol' the season, with none ol' its op- . . . Wednesday time trials . . . Coach Fowler and Captain Carter ponents even coming close. Exeter over- powered a Hebron team 52-14, and almost drowned the Harvard House team, 53-13, as they swept all first places. In the next two meets, the powerful team defeated the Dartmouth Freshmen and Worcester, each 39-37 and went on to complete its prelim- inary season by beating the Harvard Fresh- men, 49-17. Then one of Exeter's finest . . . Shand and Swift in the baekstroke . . . swimming teams concluded an excellent season by handing the Blue a more than decisive 43-23 defeat at Andover in a meet in which ten records were broken and five tied. Jim Skinner, Tom Shand, Frank Lilley, and the 150-yard medley team of Jack Lilley, Shand, and Skinner all broke records, while Pulleyn of Andover pulled an upset in the 50-yard freestyle when he outswam Carter for the second straight year in the record time of 24 seconds. Captain Sherb Carter was a consistent winner in the 50-yard freestyle and held many school and pool records. World Record holder Jim Skinner was un- doubtedly the mainstay of the team. Jim was presented the Waldo Holmes trophy at the end of the season for his excellent work on the swimming team this year. Frank Lilley, ably supported by his brother jack, was another star, as he lowered a school record and won first place in the Andover meet. Andy Morris, although somewhat hampered by a perpetual cold, was another mainstay of the team, and Ross Buckley in the dive could always be counted on for a first or second place. Tom Shand and Jack Eshelman were elected Co-Captains, and B. E. Van Vort is to be Manager. . . . Start of the 200-yard freestyle . . . fI751 PEAN Ml'. l't'arson. Underwood. Mr. l.ovshin XVeil, Graves, lletwiler. Shattuck. Noyes, Reynolds Apgar, l.annon. Bates. Sargent. Hines, Forte, Squire Winter Track lixeter, 483 Andover, lixeter, lor the first time since the late Captain Niekey Kerr's team in 1935, conquered Andover in Indoor Track--and an Andover team that had been previously undeleated. This victory, besides being one ol'the high lights ol' lixeteras athletic year, was Coach Ralph l,ovshin's lirst Andover vietory since he took over the team one year ago. At a meeting ol' the lettermen later in the year, Ralph was presented a trophy lrom the members ol' the team. 'l'he whole team, as well as Coach Lovshin, deserve a great deal oferedit lor a grand victory. Besides deleating Andover, the winter track team had an extremely successful season, their only deteat being at the hands ol' the Dartmouth Freshmen. M.l.'l'., Bridgeton, and Northeastern lell easily belbre the Red and Grey in the first three meets by the scores ol' 47-34, 54-x8, and 52M-IQM respectively. Although the team was just beaten by Dartmouth 43M-375, THE 1939 176 Pl lixeter completed its season with three wins over the Harvard Freshmen, 58-37, the New Hampshire Freshmen 49M-QQM, and Andover, 48-33. lixcter had probably one ol' the strongest scholastic hurdles combinations in the country with Captain Ralph Sargent, Spring Track Captain lNilliam Squire, and . . . Sargent ties clash recorcl . . . Coach Lovshin and Captain Sargent Andy Weil. These three swept the hurdles in every meet but the M.I.T. and Andover meets, in which only two ran. A number of hurdle records fell this year. Sargent broke his record in the 4o-yard high hurdles, and Squire lowered the 60-yard high hurdles record and the 75-yard low hurdles record. The sensational performance, however, of this hurdles combination, was Sargent's . . . Crossing the bar . . . and Squire's together breaking the 4.5-y2lI'Cl hurdles record within one tenth ofa second ol' the world's record, and below the world's interscholastic record. Other outstanding stars of the team were: Hines, Lannon, Apgar, Shattuck, Stover, Graves, Forte, and Bates. Bob Hines, lixcter's greatest 1,000-yard man since Bonthron, came extremely close to Bonthronis record and was a consistent winner. Besides getting eight points in the Andover meet, he was high scorer lor the year. Lannon and Bates continued to score 8-I in the pole vault throughout most of the season. I-lolt Apgar, ably sup- ported by Dick Detwiler, in the 300-yard run, was a star performer. Ted Graves and Dick Noyes could always be depended upon in the Goo-yard run, as could Bill Stover in the high jump. Johnny Shattuck was another consistent winner in the shot- put. Don Forte tied the 40-yard dash rec- ord, and he and Sargent took the first two places in the dash against Andover, which with Squire's and Sargent's 8-I in the hurdles, set the team off to a good I6-2 start. Alfred K. Bates was elected Captain lor next year and Richard Warfield is to be Manager. . . . The lixeter-Andover dash . . . L177Ql PEAN Moseley, Kiendl, Mr. Sauer llohnson, Leopold. ljones, Savage Boody. Conracl, Ferguson. Riedel, Guild Wrestling Although the Wrestling Team was barely beaten by Andover this year in the last live seconds ol' the match, the team had one ol' the most successful seasons that it has had lor several years. The Academy wrestlers were only beaten in three out ol' their seven meets. Coach Eddie Sauer, who took the place ol' Pop', Adams aliter the first three meets, deserves a great deal ol' credit lor shaping this year,s wrestlers into a powerlul team, which only lost one meet under him---but, unlortunately, that was the Andover meet. Following two deleats lrom Haverhill and lNeymouth by scores ol' 16-6 and IQ-I0 respectively, the lixeter wrestlers tied the Yale Freshmen at New Haven with Guild, Boody, Kiendl, and Ferguson gaining the points. The next three meets were vie- torious lor Exeter, downing Milton Acad- emy, 24-Io, the Harvard Freshmen, IQ-13, and the Tults Freshmen by the astounding score ol' 36-o. Exeter then went into the THE 1939 l178l Andover meet with about the same record as the Blue, but were just edged out, 14-12. The regular varsity team was Teddy Guild, Roy Riedel, Andy Conrad, Bob Boody, Harry Savage, Ted Kiendl, Cap- tain Bill Ferguson, and Phelps Jones. Ted- . . . Kiendl winning against Milton . . . '7 Manager Moseley and Captain Ferguson dy Guild, wrestling in the 1 18-pound class, only lost one match, and proved to be one of' the most valuable men on the team. In the 126-pound class, Roy Riedel could always be depended upon to do a good job. Roy showed his gameness in the number of matches which he won in an overtime period. Andy Conrad, who wrestled in the . . . The beginning of' the end . . . 135-pound class, was one ol' the high- scorers ofthe team, and could always be depended upon for a win. Bob Boody, wrestling in the 145-pound class, ended his three years' wrestling career at Exeter with a well-earnedw victory in the Andover meet. Wally Johnson did a grand job sub- stituting for Boody in the middle ofthe season, filling the position ably. Harry Savage in the I55-pOl1lld class, was a new- comer, and, besides doing well this year and gaining a victory in the Andover meet, a great deal can be expected of him next year. This was Ted Kiendl's first year of wrestling, and he was a mainstay of' the team in the 165-pound class. 'Fed was con- sidered by his teammates as one of' the hardest-fighting members ol' the team. Captain Ferguson had a perfect season in the 175-pound class, since he won every match and was the high-scorer ofthe team. Whenever Fergy,' came out on the mat, there was a sure win for Exeter. In the heavyweight class, Tie-seore', Jones, often far outweighed by his man-mountain op- ponents, won some thrilling victories. William Ferguson was re-elected Captain for the next year, and Clinton Cardner is to be Manager. . . . A study in limbs . . . l179l PEAN Mr. Bennett, Longman, Mitchell Williams, Holt, Dugan, Parker, Wheelwriglit Squash The 1939 Academy Squash Team went through a season marred only by the defeat at the hands of St. Paul's, 3-2. The team comprised ol' Captain Dick Dugan, Jack Holt, Tremper Longman, Sandy Parker, Bob Williams, and Dave Wheelwright, not only won eight matches out ofnine, but, in addition, won forty-two out of its forty- eight individual matches, with Williams going through the season undeleated. The team started off' with a string ol' three consecutive victories, deleating North Andover, 7-0, the Williams Frosh, 3-2, and Middlesex, 6-0. Travelling next to St. Paulis, the team, handicapped by the strangeness of the St. Paul courts, met de- feat in a thrilling 3-2 contest. Then fol- lowed a string of three consecutive vic- tories, when the Red and Gray deleated the Harvard Frosh, 5-0, the M.I.T. Jay- vees, 6-0, and the Harvard Club, 5-0. It was in the M.I.T. match that Tremp Longman, outstanding Prep, made his THE 1939 fi801 first appearance. On Saturday, March 4th, the team began the two-match series with its traditional rival, the Brooks school. The first match, played at Exeter, resulted in a decisive 5-o victory lor the home forces. The second match, played at Brooks, was also won by the Exonians, this time 4-Ig but, although the score does not indicate . . . A backhand placement . . . , ... .-f.,..,,,,.', 5 -L-onnnnn1-w- Coach Bennett and Captain Dugan it, the match was a thrilling one, in that each individual match carried to five games. In an informal match, the Faculty barely nosed out the Academy team in a stirring contest decided by the accurate corner shots of Mr. Gross, which com- pletely builfaloed his less-experienced op- ponent, Tremp Longman. The fact that forty-two out of the forty- eight individual matches were won shows . . .Captain . . . that each member of the team played out- standingly throughout the season. As a matter of fact, in addition to mastering the iundamentals of squash, each player had his own special shot on which he could always rely. Captain Dugan featured a hard service. Holt's smashing forehand made him virtually unbeatable. Long- man's backhand was the finest part of his game. Parker and Williams specialized in corner shots, while Wheelwrightls forte was his steady volleying ability, as well as his laculty for returning everything he could possibly lay his racquet on during the course of a game. The Locket Cup, awarded to the winner of a tournament to decide the school champion, was won by Jack Holt of Fair- field, Connecticut, when he defeated Cap- tain Dick Dugan, the brother of last year's winner, 3-1. In the class competition, the Locket Cup was awarded to Grant Scott, who defeated Scott Mason for the cham- pionship. Jack Holt was elected captain ofthe 1940 team, and Robert Wickser is to be mana- ger. With the returning of Holt, who has had an unusually fine record this season, as well as the returning of Longman and Williams, the team looks forward to a suc- cessful season next year. . . . and Captain-elect . . . f181l PEAN Bowne, Benyas. Mr. McKcndrick, McNeil Marshall, Wiley, Gregg. 0'Hare, Scharfl, Wetherell, Colsmann F eneing This yearis Red and Grey fencing team defeated Andover 5-4, and in so doing laid ajinx that has haunted Exeter swordsmen since the sport was introduced. The victory over Andover was a Hne finish to a highly satisfactory season. Things started ofl' beautifully with a 7-2 win over Dartmouth Sword Club. The next week Exeter took a long trip to Yale and met its only defeat, also 7-2. But they had a good time in New Haven Saturday evening, so the trip wasn't a complete failure, moreover, they rebounded hard enough to take the Harvard Freshmen, 6-3. A trip to M.I.T. brought another 6-3 victory. Captain Oil-Iare was in such fine form that the Engineers scored but one point against him. Worcester Academy was next on the schedule, memories of' defeat at their hands last year helped the team to come ofl' with the long end ol' a 7-2 score. The next opponents, the last before An- dover, were Brown Freshmen. Captain THE 1939 H821 O,Hare was taken sick-an occurrence which rather discouraged the rest of' the team-but Paul Colsmann, substituting for O'Hare, won three bouts, and the rest ofthe team woke up in time to take the other two necessary for a 5-4 win. Captain O'Hare, with his excellent form .. .En Garde.. . U fb, v f 13,3 . 14...--K-.-.-lt , -.LV A jg .N - , , R. 'int-.,...--f--M , - . .',,,..,.,- e i .4 ,J P ! Coach McKendriek and Captain O'I-Iare and swift, accurate sword-handling, was the teamls outstanding member. Sam Scharliq, to whom the Ioil, used at Exeter, is a comparatively unlamiliar weapon-he is an epee man-nevertheless held number two position by virtue ol' a fine sense ol' timing and deadly wrist work. Hal Gregg, the number three man, showed form and . . . Nazi-almost . . . sword-handling comparable to O,Harc's, but he lacked the experience ol' his two team-mates. Colsmann, who turned in such an excellent performance in O'Hare's place during the Brown meet, was line replacement material. Burke Marshall also saw action several times as a substi- tuteg his relaxed, wet-hshl' style seemed to prevent him from getting much speed, but his accuracy and control won him a respectable percentage ol' his bouts. Manager Benyas afforded the team a great deal olquiet amusement by wander- ing in and out at odd intervals belore a match, eating apples instead ol' working. His mistakes in calling out scores, however, were lew, and even il'l1c did come close to missing the train lor the trip back from New Haven-ol' course, he was carrying all the tickets-lie was a good manager, and the team liked him. Hal Gregg was elected Captain lor 1940, David VVetherell will be Manager. Their squad will be weakened by the loss of Oil-lare and Scharfl, who are due to grad- uate. In closing, a word of recognition to Mr. McKendrick and Mr. Peroy lor the excel- lent coaching which is responsible lor that brokenjinx. . . . Touelie . . . 14831 PEAN ' Wh. Baseball Led by Co-Captains Carmichael and McManus, the Varsity Baseball nine showed great promise this spring lor a successful season. Although johnny Field was the only other returning letterman other than Carmichael and McManus, there were many promising new men who answered Simmy Murch's call for candi- dates, among them Knuckle-Baller Dick Keady, Hockey Captain Al Reeves, young, inexperienced Bolt,, Elwell and the prom- ising Russ Ford. The season opened when Exeter met Somerville High School and was defeated 9-7. There were some consolations, how- ever, in the facts that only one of Somer- ville's runs were earned, while Exeter lar outhit her opponents. The next game, which was to have been played with Huntington, was cancelled. The iollowing week the team met the Yale Freshmen, who brought with them Exeter's nemesis, Ted Harrison, who beat Exeter three successive times while at Andover. THE 1939 l184l Once again Harrison hung the Indian sign on Exeter, this time pitching his team to a 5-2 victory and allowing but five singles, ibur ofwhich did not pass the infield, in the process. In the game itself, although Yale drew first blood, Exeter came back quickly by scoring two runs to gain the lead. Dick Means and Harrison then settled down . . .A hot grounder to short. . . Carmichael, Coach Mureh. and McManus until the hlth inning, when Yale scwed up the hall game with lour runs two ol' them resulting lrom I-larrison's timely single. It was during this scoring spree that Har- rison caused a chorus ol' Hboosu when he coolly sauntercd onto the field sporting a big-white A on his blue sweater. The next game with Lawrence was can- celled, but the lbllowing game an lixeter nine met Cushing Academy and in a thrill- ing contest crashed the winning column hy deleating Cushing, 12-9. 'l'he game was thrilling in that at the end ol' the fifth inning lixeler was losing, 8-o. 'l'hen com- menced a rally whieh saw seven lixeter runs cross the plate to make the score at the first hall'ol'the ninth, Cushing 8 f-,lixeter 7. 'l'he Red and Gray hopes again sank when Cushing in their final turn at hat pushed over another run, ancl the score read 9-7 in their lavor. But lixeter, capitalizing on two Cushing errors, tied the score at 9 all. 'l'here was still hut one out and two lixeter men on base when Phil Paris got up to hat and with two strikes against him poled a screaming line drive into lell lleld lor a home run, thus winning the ball game lor Exeter, 12-9. llxeter played eight more games during the season. They were with 'l'ull.s Fresh- men, lNorcester Academy, New Hamp- shire Freshmen, Hehron Academy, Dart- mouth lfreshmen, Harvard Freshmen, Til- ton Academy, Governor Dummer and the crucial game with Andover, concerning the Andover team, little was known except the rather discouraging litct that Andover cleleated the Yale Freshmen, 4-I. 9 1 . . . lilwell at catcher s position . . . . . . Ball or strikel . . . l185I PEAN Spring Track Seemingly a hundred different possible scores ofthe Exeter-Andover Spring Track meet have been juggled back and forth on paper-sometimes pessimistically, and then sometimes optimistically. It is evident, however, that, regardless of which team is favored to win on paper, the meet this spring is going to be a close one-much closer than the indoor meet. Exeter has something to light for too, because, despite the easy Exeter victory over an undefeated Andover team this winter, there was a great deal of truth in the remark of An- dover's coach: Andover will be much stronger outsidef' In the two meets which Exeter has had so far, the team has won one and lost one. In about the middle of the New Hampshire meet, it looked as though Exeter needed eleven points to just win the meet, and Coach Lovshin did not see where the team was going to gain them. Exeter, however, came through to swamp New Hampshire, 75-51, with Captain Bill Squire, Bob Hines, THE 1939 glam l l w Bill Goedecke, Johnny Shattuck, Chester Beard, and Jim Lannon starring. But the Dartmouth meet proved a different story- Dartmouth won, 84-42. The rest of the schedule consists of dual meets with Har- vard, Worcester, and Andover, and a tri- meet with Tilton and Hebron. .. . 160 feet is enough.. . Coach Lovshin and Captain Squire The track team this spring is a well- balanced and powerful team. Captain Bill Squire, Ralph Sargent, and Andy Weil form a strong combination in the 120-yard high-hurdles and the 220-yard low-hurdles. In the New Hampshire meet, Squire won both the hurdle races. Al Sleeper, Bruce Hallet, and Ed Hubbard will probably run . . . Dash men practice starts . . . the loo-yard dash the rest of' the season, while Bob Hines, Tim Coggeshall, and Alva Morrison will be running the mile. The 440-yard run is another strong event with Holt Apgar, who won at Dartmouth, Dick Detwiler, and Ted Graves. just who will run the 220-yard dash in the Andover meet is diflicult to say. Roy Zuckerman, Hugh Sprunt, Al Sleeper, Tom Cowen, Ed Hubbard, Holt Apgar, and Ted Graves are all trying out for this race. In the 880- yard run, Bill Goedecke is leading Dick Noyes and Al James. In the field events, the pole-vault, with Al Bates, Jim Lannon, Bill Carter, and Bob Weller, is the most powerful. The broad-jump team consists ol' Bill Mayger, Casper Wooldredge, and Jim Lannon, and Bill Stover and jim Lannon are Exeter's high-jumpers. The javelin event is ably filled by Dave Ward, a newcomer in the event, Ray Stroube, Hal Gregg, and Bud Cady. Chester Beard, in the discus, won a first place in both the New Hampshire and Dartmouth meets. johnny Shattuck, who is steadily improv- ing, Chet Beard, and Jack Reynolds are the shot-putters, while Ted Kiendl, Johnny Shattuck, and J. J. O'Hare are throwing the hammer. . . . Captain Squire and Sargent . . . D871 PEAN l s - ff .J V f, . . ! ,, ,V 4' -run Crew The Exeter crew opened the 1939 season with a well-earned victory over Belmont Hill, a new opponent on its schedule. The first boat conquered its adversary by two- thirds of a length, only, however, after a hard fight, which saw the losers danger- ously threaten the Red and Gray shell in the stretch. The second boat also gained a victory over the visitors, this time winning decisively by three lengths. This news was greeted cheerfully by all Exonians, since the strength of this year's crew had been as yet uncertain. Although Coach Bissell boasted of five returning lettermen, the recent time trials had proved rather dis- appointing, but the times against Belmont were far more encouraging, being 2 150 and 2: 57 for the first and second boats respec- tively. When ninety Exonians answered Coach Bissell's call for crew candidates, five letter- men, which were more than usual, were among those who vied for positions on the first boat. Of these, D'Arcy Curwen gained THE 1939 I ll 1881 the stroke position, with Alec Nagle, Lind- sey Hamilton, and Sherburne Carter earn- ing the numbers one, two, and three posi- tions respectively. Wilson Lee was selected as coxswain for the first shell. The first crew really displayed a formidable line-up of oarsmen, since three of the four had . . .A Wednesday trip to Newfields. . . Captain Hatch and Coach Bissell been on the varsity for two years. The weight of the crew, moreover, will prob- ably prove to be a valuable asset, since the Exonian seamen boast more weight than most schoolboy rowers. According to Coach Bissell, if the oarsmen use their extra weight for extra power, a successful . . . Preparations lor daily workout . . . season can not only be hoped lor, but can be expected as well. The second boat, on the other hand, showed itself almost as potent as the first, with Augustus Brown as stroke, and Captain Frank Hatch, Richard Hosley, and Ray Taylor ably filling the other positions. Kay Brokaw was selected as coxswain of the second boat. There were also two other varsity squad boats, one containing seniors, and the other uppers. In a race to determine the more powerliil boat, the uppers outrowed the seniors in a close race. This year, moreover, a new four-oared shell was given to the Academy by an anonymous donor. The schedule this year includes, besides Belmont I-IillFPomli'et School, Noble and Greenough, and the Middlesex School. Little is known of Middlesex, but, il' history repeats itsell, a close and exciting letter race can be expected. This year Exeter will compete for the first time in the Regatta at Cambridge, on May 27. In this Regatta, sponsored by the Harvard Uni- versity Athletic Association, Exeter will meet Brooks School, whom in previous years has been rowed against in a private race. . . . On the Exeter River. . . 'i flsgi PEAN ffl'-.t,., .' ' . . .-.M Lacrosse This year the Academy Lacrosse team was fortunate in having ten returning let- termen. Although somewhat hampered by muddy playing conditions so prevalent this spring, Coaches Kesler and Vrooman were able to present, within a few weeks, a fairly formidable aggregation sparked by Captain Bob Hulburd and Don Hoagland who were the outstanding stickmen of the early season with Dick Todd, a newcomer to the ranks, also an able attack man. The season opened with Exeter meeting the Boston Lacrosse Club, a team that has never been beaten by the Red and Gray. This year was no exception, for Exeter bowed by the score of' 5-2 in a game in which the Academy forces at times looked superior to the Bostonians. In the first period both teams played a conservative game, and neither scored. During the second period several scuflles took place in front of the Exeter goal, but due to the alert goal-tending of Nick Katzenbach, Boston tallied only once on a rebound. THE 1939 P190 During the second half, the play was much more lively. Late in the third period, Mar- tin, last year's Yale captain scored, and soon after another goal followed to make the score 3-0 in favor of the Bostonians. Early in the lively fourth period, Captain Bob Hulburd scored Exeter's first goal which was almost immediately followed by . . .Waiting for the whistle. . . Coach Kesler and Captain Hulburd a goal from Boston. In the closing minutes both Exeter and Boston scored making the final total 5-2 in favor ofthe visitors. Exeter next played the Dartmouth Freshmen and in a seesaw battle not decided until the final whistle edged out the Freshmen, I0-Q. Dartmouth started the scoring ofT by a goal in the opening sec- onds. Bob Hulburd knotted the score a few minutes later but the powerful Green . . . Campbell in the goal . . . attack rang up two more goals only to see Exeter tie up the score a few seconds later. The second period Dartmouth again took the lead when the Exeter defense suddenly became slow and rattled. The Exeter attack, however, again tied up the score, and in the ensuing minutes goals were scored at random, with Dartmouth leading at the hall' 7-6. Coming out ol' the rest period, Exeter decisively outplayed the Green during the third period and led at the close ol' that period, 9-7. A desperate Dartmouth team finally broke through Exetcr's defense for a goal only to see Bob Hulburd put the game on ice for Exeter with his second tally to make the final score, io-9. Following the Dartmouth Freshman game, Exeter played the New Hampshire Freshmen and in a boring contest swamped their opponents, I6-I. The team plays five more games, namely with the Harvard Freshmen, Wor- cester Academy, Deerfield Academy, the Tufts Freshmen and Andover. Little is known about Andover except the rather paradoxical fact that the Blue only beat the New Hampshire Freshmen 7-2 but on the other hand beat the Boston Lacrosse Club 6-1. . . . Number 44, . . . PEAN Tennis The 1939 Academy tennis team, with two victories and no defeats chalked up in the record book so far, looks forward to a very successful season, with high hopes of repeating last yearis victory over Andover. With more than two hundred boys report- ing for tennis, Coach Rogers was faced with the hair-greying task of selecting the best players for the varsity squad. Aided by assistant coaches Cunningham and Hill, however, a first and second team were chosen, which conquered the New Hamp- shire Varsity and Milton Academy, win- ning Q2 ofits 28 matches. In the first match of the season, Exeter conquered the New Hampshire Wildcats in an informal meet, which saw the first six Red and Gray singles men win easily. This match was highlighted by Captain Jackie Cooper's return to ibrm in defeating New Hampshire's number one player, Carling, who had recently gained a victory over Maine's leading junior player. In the first formal match of the season, the Exonian THE 1939 F1921 racket wielders, playing on their home courts, routed Milton Academy in a meet in which the Exeter singles players failed to drop one set. Ward Chamberlin, playing number one, smashed his way to victory, 6-4, 6-1, while Blair Hawley, playing num- ber two man, outsteadied his opponent for an easy win, 6-2, 6-0. Captain Cooper, . . .Lovell serves an ace. . . Captain Cooper and Coach Rogers playing in the third position, pat-balled his way to victory in a very close, but drab Contest, Io-8, 7-5. Don Stearns, following in the number lour spot, outplayed his man lor a well-earned win, 7-5, 6-I, while Bob Boody outlasted his adversary, there- by winning, 6-2, 6-3. Tremp Longman completed the singles rout by winning in straight sets, 6-I, 6-2. The doubles saw . . . Gorilla tactics. . . Lan '.-bZZtg9'5'w- Chamberlin and Lovell lose, owing to their somewhat sloppy play, 4-6, 3-6. Hawley and W'ightman, however, completely out- played their opponents in winning, 6-o, 6-1. The other preliminary matches on the schedule are the Dartmouth Freshmen, St. Paul's, Choate, the Harvard Fresh- men, and Hebron. Then, finally, the Red and Cray lorces will meet the Blue on May 31, in a match which should prove both close and exciting. Also, on May 27, two or more Bxonians will compete in the Harvard Interscholastics, which will lea- ture the best tennis players in New Eng- land. Competition lor the six positions on the varsity team has been very keen this year. lNard Chamberlin, who quit the varsity baseball team to play tennis, will probably hold down the number one spot through- out the season. Others who will probably win their letters are Blair Hawley, winner ol' the lall tournament, and Don Stearns and Captain Jackie Cooper, the only re- turning lettermen. Bob Boody, Jim Lovell, and Benny Wightrnan will fight it out lor the other two places, with Tremp Long- man and Willy Witkin lostering outside chances. The other players who may see action during the season are Parker, Reinaeh, Wetherell, Clarke, and Carter. . . . Hawley's powerful fort-hand . . . -I fu U ' t ' 1 y f ,,gI-'ii D ,J .1., --,-t, .- .. -...Y ,-' ,1-, 4, -... V1 I, ,-1 .I ...Z-L -f . llwl PEAN Q .-.Qc Golf Another Spring-and another Red and Cray golf combination has been formed, which promises a successful season, and maybe a victory over Andover, which would make eight consecutive victories against the Blue. In the past two years, Exeter has lost but two matches, and this year, with five veterans returning, Coach Carhart will be aiming lor an undefeated season, the powerful Yale Freshmen loom- ing up as the only potential stumbling block. Other teams, moreover, which will test the proficiency ofthe Exonian golfers are the Harvard Freshmen, the Dart- mouth Freshmen, Clark School, and Gov- ernor Dummer. Playing for Exeter in the number one position throughout the season will prob- ably be Captain Jamison, an exceedingly steady chipper and putter. Jamison, who was also captain last year, has played for the Exonians during three seasons, winning most of his matches. Benno Janssen, in the number two slot, and runner-up ofthe fall THE 1939 E194 golf tournament, will probably turn out to be one ofthe best golfers Exeter has ever produced. Benno was runner-up in the Western Pennsylvania junior Champion- ship, losing to his brother despite his par- shattering final round. Playing in the num- ber three position will be Harry Sayen, a conhrmed hooker. Harry, despite the fact . . .On the driving range. . . u 4 f . vi. ..4' -g. 't. nm W l Captain Jamison and Coach Carhart that his playing is erratic, excels most ofhis team mates in his iron shots. At present, the number four position is held down by William Wood, whose golf has greatly im- proved during the past year. Although Bill lays claim to the most unorthodox game on the team-his back swing being very short-he is probably the most accur- ate, as well as the longest driver. Fighting ...Achipshot... Wood for the number tour position, how- ever, will be William Campbell, the sensa- tional Lower, who upset Captain Jamison, Harry Sayen, and Benno Janssen to win the fall tournament. Campbell, along with Janssen, qualified lor the National Ama- teur tournament at Oakmont last summer. The success of Billis game, however, is no doubt due to the coaching of Slingin Sammy Snead, with whom he has often played at White Sulphur Springs. Round- ing out the team in the number six slot 999 will be Justin Purcell, whose excellent chipping makes up lor his sometimes cr- ratic wood shots. Purcell is the only mem- ber ofthe team who has as yet failed to gain his letter, but two years on the all-club team should make justin a valuable asset to the varsity. Ingham and Balliet, also on last yearis all-club team, will stand as able fill-ins for the varsity. Golf has been one of Exeteris most suc- cessful letter sports, since, in twenty-three contests with Andover, the ,lady Hillers have gone down to defeat but six times. This year's combination, with the excep- tion of Fessenden who graduated, de- feated Andover last year, therefore, the golf team can be hopeful for another vic- tory ovcr Andover. . . . Wood follows through . . . ,..- ' iv-.. 3--.- ,1,-n.- , ' r. 1 oo- H .v-4 '.' li95I PEAN Hooper Judd, Rutter, Oleair, Thompson, Porter Parishlohnson, Norton, Franzen, Spaulding, Page Field, Dreher, Carmichael, Mr. Murch, McManus, Alexander, Saunders Exeter went into the Andover baseball game with a season of eleven wins and five losses. Exeter opened the season by de- feating Tewksbury 8 to 4, Somerville 9 to 1, Huntington 7 to 2, Cushing Acade- my 6 to 2, but was defeated by Lawrence 9 to 6 and Yale 7 to I. Exeter then won a victory over Tufts 5 to 4, but dropped a 6 to 4 decision to Worcester. The Exeter team then downed New Hampshire 6 to 2, Hebron 6 to 5, and New Hampton I7 to 5, but lost to Harvard 4 to I and Tilton 8 to I. Exeter finished the pre-Andover season with victories over Hyde Park and Governor Dummer. The Andover team, however, depending almost entirely upon Pitcher Harrison, edged out Exeter 3 to 2. Exeter had gained a 2 to 0 lead over An- dover, but in the fifth inning Harrison hit a home run with two men on base. Ex- eter attempted a ninth inning drive, but to no avail. joe Rutter, Tom McManus, Page, Alexander, and Carmichael starred for Exeter. THE 1939 llQ61 Baseball 938 . . . Low and inside . . . .5.m--- . Rodman winning the low hurdles . . Spring Track '38 Exeter completed its pre-Andover season with a record ol' two victories, two deleats, lollowed by a filth in the Harvard Inter- scholastics. Captain Bill Rodman's Track team started the season by deleating the New Hampshire Freshmen 64-62, but the Harvard and Dartmouth Freshman teams deleated thc Exeter team by scores ol'8o to 45 and Bo to 46, respectively. The lollowing week, Tilton was deleated by the Red and Grey by a score tllljl 2f5 to 54 Excter's filth in the Harvard lnterscholasties was clue to its weakness in the lield eventsg at the lnterseholastics llxeter was decisively ahead ol' Andover in the running events. Before a, large crowd ol' alumni, lixeter was deleated by Andover, 82-44. Bill Squire won the I20-y2lI'Cl high hurdles, and Bob Hines won the mile. Jim Lannon, Dave Warren, and Al Bates swept the pole-vault. ln the high jump, Bill Stover out-jumped Gould ol' Andover to win hrst place. lixeter was weak in the weight events although Johnny Shattuck and Chet Beard each won a seeond place in their event. Mr. Fowler. Rising, Mr. Lovshin. Shattuck. Meliillop, Mr. Pearson Beard. Brunclage, Bates, Wilson, Anderson, Sargent, l.annon, White Hubbard, Stover, Squire, Rodman, Hines, Denny. War1'en l197l PEAN Hogg, Kirchway, Hamilton, Hatch, Nagle, Sloan Brokaw, Magee, Simmons, Lovell, Mr. Bissell, Carter, Trabold Although handicapped by the loss of all the members of the first two boats of the previous year, the Exeter crews were suc- cessful this year in that they defeated their old rival, Middlesex. After beating Pom- fret and dropping to Noble and Greenough and Brooks, both the Exeter boats won from Middlesex in the last race of the sea- son. In the first boat race, although Mid- dlesex put on some exciting spurts, the Exeter boat, stroked by Magee and with Captain Lovell in the No. 2 position, crossed the finish line first and within only four seconds of the course record of two minutes, thirty-one seconds. The second boat, stroked by Kirchwey, won a much closer race in two minutes, thirty-nine seconds. The cup, moreover, which has changed hands many times between Exeter and Middlesex, returned once more to Exeter, With four letter men returning, Coach Bissell can count on a successful season this year. THE 1939 H1981 Crew '38 End ofa perfect day Anyone seen a butterfly? Lacrosse '38 VVith a record ol' live wins and two losses, the Lacrosse teznn, led by Captain Hilliard, went into the Andover game to win its lourth consecutive victory. ln the lirst game ol' the season, the Boston l.a- crosse Club dcleated llxeter 9 to 3, but this was expected as no Academy lacrosse team has ever beaten this club. lixeter con- quered, however, New Hampshire I2 to I and Dartmouth 8 to 5. Following another victory over New Hampshire 6 to 4, lixctcr dcleatcd Harvard 6 to 4, but were setback by Deerfield 16 to 4. Exeter, then, deleatecl Tufts I5 to o just belore thc An- dover game. The Exeter-Andover game, exciting all the way through, climaxed the season. Hopelessly behind, 5 to 1, at the half, lixetcr camc back to delcat Andover 7 to 6 in the closing minutes of the game. Captain Hilliard, Hoagland, Katzenbach, Stuckey, and Childs starred lor Exeter. Aller the victory, Bill Rodman, led an Exeter celebration of wild cheering and parading about the campus. MacKenzie, Davis, Katzenbach, Coxe Mr. Kesler, Coons, Parsons, Mitchell, Stroube, Mr. Vroomnn Stevens, Matteson, 'l'owner, Childs, Maylorth Suinan, Copp, Ward, Hoagland, Sutphen, Robson 'l'hompson, Stuckey, Hulburd, Hilliard, Gelnnan, Holmes, Hicks l 199 l I' E A N Harvey, Stearns, Mr. Cunningham, Walker, Cooper Hendrie, Bagley, Mr. Rogers, Barnes, Boody, Esser, Jastram Led ably by Coach P. C. Rogers and Captain Wilson Barnes, Exeter faced Andover in the 57th annual tennis dual with records of 24 victories for each team and eight ties. In the first match ofthe year, Exeter swamped a team from New Hampshire, II to 3. Milton and M.I.'I'. were both defeated 9 to 0. After losing to Dartmouth, 4 to 5, Exeter trounced St. Paulis School, 9 to 0, but was set back by Choate, 7 to 2. Exeter completed its pre- Andover season with a 9 to 0 victory over Hebron, and went into the match with the Blue as the favorite. In the Andover match, Exeter broke Andover's temporary jinx by defeating them, 6 to 3. Captain Barnes won his match to complete an un- defeated season. Bob Hendrie, Phil Jas- tram, and Brad Harvey were also vic- torious in the singles. In the doubles, Barnes and Hendrie settled the Exeter victory over Andover by making the score 5 to 2, and the Walker-Esser combination won the final match to make the score 6 to 3. THE 1939 fzooj Tennis 738 . . . Advantage, Cooper . Q aa. .4 . We iff -A n . . . 'l'here's nothing to it . . . Golf '38 The golf team had an impressive pre- Andover record by winning six of their seven matches. The team began the season by a series of victories over Governor Dummer, 7 to 2g St. Paul's, 9 to og and Clark School, 6 to 0. A defeat by Harvard, 6 to 3, was followed by wins over Dart- mouth, 7 to QQ and again Governor Dum- mer, 8 to 1. For the seventh consecutive year the Exeter Golf team triumphed over Andover, 7 Mto Iyz. Captain Jamison was Exeter's only loser, but only after a close match. Ben Janssen, shooting his usual consistent game, won 4. and 2, and Harry Sayen completed an undeieated season when he won lrom Williams, 7 and 6. Bill Fessenden also ended a perlect season by a win as Bill Wood tied his Andover opponent. ln the foursome matches Exeter made a clean sweep as Jamison and Janssen, Sayen and Fessenden, and Wood and Campbell won their matches. Exeter's prospects lor this year are bright with Captain Jamison and five lettermen returning. Mr. Crosbie. Mr. Finch. lNood, Wells, Janssen Saycn, Mr. Carhart, Jamison, Fessenden, Campbell lmrl PEAN i Allen,Hulburd Carter Hatch Guild Led by F. A. Allen, the cheer leaders made their initial appearance of the year in the Exeter-Tilton football game. What was lacking in quality was amply made up ibr in quantity, and for the first time there was cheering at soccer games. As the season progressed, the cheers grew better, espec- ially after a communication to The Exonian had criticized the cheer leaders as a se- date group that led infrequent cheers in a halllhearted manner. Inspired by this communication, the cheer leaders scaled new heights and reached their climax during the Exeter-Andover lootball game when the Exeter cheers virtually drowned out the spasmodic Andovahs. On the whole, the cheer leaders them- selves were an inspiring and efhcient group of men. If there was any fault to be found with the cheering, it lay in the slight monotony caused by hearing the same three cheers repeatedly. It is hoped that Exeter cheer leaders, however, will present as fine a brand of cheering in iuture years as the cheer leaders did this year. THE 1939 tml President . Vice-Presiderzl Secrelagz . Managers Eugene C. Benyas Robert C. Boardman D. Kingsbury Bowers Hays G. Bowne Francis B. Clancy Willard Dalrymple Guilford A. Dudley Richard C. Dugan James E. Dwyer, Jr. George M. Ellis George B. Gifford William R. Lacy H. Douglas Mitchell, J William P. Moseley Francis P. Murphy, jr. Arthur H. Underwood Athletic Association Coaches George E. Bennett H. Hamilton Bissell Daniel E. Fowler Robert M. Galt Norman L. Hatch Robert W. Kesler Ralph Lovshin Norman S. McKendrick Simeon A. Murch Oscar W. Pearson Percy C. Rogers Edward Sauer Martin W. Souders l203l Robert P. Hulburd Donald W. Hoagland Martin W. Souders Captains William D. Bowersox John E. Carmichael F. Sherburne Carter John C. Cooper, 3d Richard C. Dugan William H. Ferguson, Jr Francis M. Hatch Donald W. Hoagland Robert P. I-Iulburd David S. Jamison Thomas L. McManus Joseph O'Hare, Jr. Ralph Sargent, -Ir. James R. Sloane William M. Sloane William S. Squire William D. Stewart, Jr. PEAN My .M M. ,,-,, ,,,x4 . I , IAS ' . lv :fm A mtl, .A ,- .Zfv 'Q ' ', V 9.71, V 'wo fn, 'V 'a,qff-figiyr ,igfi-5 Hou 5: , . Club atlmlctics scrvc a two-lblcl purpose at Exeter. They oflbr competitive cxcrcisc to the average student and also servo as thc 'iscasoning ground lor the luturc stars ofthe varsity teams. 1 X r K I B N., X I A W .2 l 1 johnson, Daniels, Kline, Barber, Burnap, Dayton Olrlare, Stein, Warner, Seharll, lioudreau, lishelman Perry, Ward, Rand, 'l'yler, livans, Ramage, Weller Baker. Withington, Broadclus, Matter, Kistler, Hahn, Russell, Glass Clopp, Goughlin, Noyes, Hogan, Mr. Smith, Olrott, Hurley In the Club Football Leagues last lall, the Heavy Greens and the Light Greens retained their titles won the year belbre. Mr. Smith's Heavy Greens won all tour ol' their games, rolling up 72 points. The Blues, who tied with the Reds in second place, made the only touchdown scored on the Greens in the two years ol'Glub compe- tition. The Light League race was closer, for only by beating the Reds in the final game ol' the season did the Light Blues keep their championship. Glimaxing the season was the All-Club team's decisive victory over Andover, 22 to o. Although there was no single indi- vidual star, Dick Noyes played a splendid game at quarterback, his running, gaining much yardage and his punting, continu- ally repelling the weak Andover drives. Captain Hogan and .jay Hurley were also outstanding in the backlield. Kistler and Matter were excellent in the line, and lNeller and Olcott turned in good per- lorrnanees at the end positions. 'r H is I 9 3 9 I 2061 Football Strong Opposition . . . Q .L .,,...'..-1 The last hope Soccer '1'hc All-Club Soccer team maintained their pertect record over Andover by tying the Andover All-Club team I-I. Although Andover tallied early in the game, Rendall scored a penalty kick in t.he lourth quarter to tie the score, loreing the game into two overtime periods. Captain .lack Calhoun, Connelly, and Deaver also starred lor the l'.ll.A. team. ln the seven years ol' All- Club soccer with Andover, lixeter has won live times and has tied twice. ln the club league, composed ol' about a hundred boys, Mr. l unkhouser's VVhite team, with 'l'om Simpson as Captain, won the club championship. 'l'he Gray team, coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Booth, and captained by lid Cook, was runner-up. Mr. Leonard's Red team, with Bill Con- nelly at its helm, not having last ycar's inducement ol' ice cream sodas lor each victory, did not win even one game. 'l'he scores, however, in all the club soccer games were close, no team ever scoring more than five goals in a game. Mr. Funkhouser, Simpson, Ver Planck, Whcelwright, Cameron, Craig Connelly, Towner, Black, Hancock, Deaver, Fisehman Field, I-Iarvcy, Wagner, Calhoun, Rendall, Anderson, Roberts I 207.1 PEA N Mr. Richards Kennett, llurnap, Stearns. Coddington Dearborn, Marsh, Wells. Carter, Norton The Exeter All-Club Basketball team this year traveled to Andover and de- cisively trounced the traditional rivals by a score ol' 30 to 9 in a game marked by excellent delensive play on the part ol' the P.E.A. team. Led by the high scoring ol' Norman Carter, Exeter got ofl' to a quick start in the lirst quarter and were never threatened thereafter. just before the close ol' the half, the second team entered the lray for Exeter and held the Blue to a single point, the score at the hall' being I4 to 2. In the second hall, the Red and Gray scored immediately and never let up, with Captain Wells, Norm Cameron, Phil Nor- ton, and John Dearborn shooting the 'cbucketsf' At no time, moreover, during the second halfdid Exeter give Andover a chance to overcome their last widening lead. In the lburth quarter, the second team again went in, and the game ended, 30 to 9, with Exeter the lar superior team. THE 1939 14081 Basketball . . . Will he score? . . i w. xi , A 'W' AM '1l.1'i'i -'.:,C?.,-: -I ji. Y.. ' ,Q H i'NvllCl'C'S the puck? Hockey Herzlirld Since Andover did not have an All-Club Hockey team this year, the Exeter All- Cluh team met the Exetertlunior Varsity sextet in the annual P.li.A. game. Al- though the l'.l2.A. squad had not prac- ticed together helore this game, they played unusually well. It was only alter a hard struggle that the more experienced Junior Varsity team finally won, 7 to 4. Thejunior Varsity players showed a defi- nite superiority in their passing and shoot- ing. Although, on the other hand, the All- Club team were the first to score, they played too individually throughout the game and lacked the team work ol' the Junior Varsity team. Captain Ted Rowse, big delense man, led the All-Club attack hy scoring two ol' their ibur goals. Ted was also a mainstay in the delense. Other Club players who excelled in this game were Sam Bell, rugged delense man, and Doug Hillman, a clever center who broke up a great deal ol' the Junior Varsity at- tack. Wood. Mr. Ham, liarle, Bell, Ashton Houston, Allport, Rowe, Boudreau, Clancy, Coe Kirk, Moran, Hillman, Rowse, Mr. Thomas, Brackett, Allen l209.l PEAN Mr. Fowler Van Vort, Steppaeher, Hall, Sargent Koshland, Bonner, Fleming, Earle, Eshelman E Wagner, Barnes, Parker, Van Midcllesworth, Sweet, Hoslord The Club Swimming League, composed ol'the Sinkers, the Soakers, and the Splash- ers, had some exciting meets this year as the Club Championship was Hnally won by Captain Gus Hall's Sinkers. Two Club records were broken by Paul Parker in the freestyle and Bruce Harnmerschmidt in the baekstroke. The high light ol' the season, ol' course, was when the Exeter All-Club team, made up ol' the stars in the Club League and led by Captain Paul Parker, ,journeyed to Andover to swim against the Andover All- Club team. Although Andover started out in the lead, Exeter soon Iorged ahead by the success ol' Sweet, Hammersehmidt, and Wagner, who lowered the 200-yard lreestyle record. As the diving event, how- ever, came up, Exeter needed a first to win the meet. But Exeterls diver, '4Duckey Randolph, rose to the occasion by a per- lect final dive to win by .08 ofa point and thus give Exeter the meet, 34 to 32. THE 1939 I'210il Swimming . . .A practice dive. . . Who said it was easy Wrestling 'l'he All-Cluh lNrestling 'l'eam, com- posed ot' tl1e members ol' second team wrestlers, jourlieyed to Andover this year to atte1npt to wi11 a long-awaited victory lior lixeter. But the team, lcd hy Captain Joshua Miner, as in the varsity match, lell short hy just a lcw points, losi11g I4-16. The deleat was especially disappointing he- cause it was obvious that lixeter had the superior team. The P.li.A. team started lavorahly as Sawyer wo11 a quick pin i11 tl1e 1 I8-ptlllllfl class. Bob l'lt'l'gllS0ll and N'N'rigl1t then lost hy cleeisions. In the 14.5-p0llllCl class Wally .johnson won a11 easy victory lor lixeter, Zlllfl Captain Josh Miner, i11 the 155-lJ0llI1Cl elass, tollowed with another easy win. Although 'l'om livans and Kayo Smith, in llltf l65-IJ0llIlCl a11d I75-ptillllfl classes, were deleated, lixeter's heavy- weight, Warren Leopold, almost succeeded i11 pinning his man i11 tl1e last match, hut hnally gained a decision ending the annual meet, 14-16. Gardner, Mr. Sauer Sawyer. livans. Smith. Miner, Wright, l'll'l'gllSOll PEAN Scott, Mason, Clillbrd. Kerr Ab.s'e11l: Copp, VViekser The second five ranking players in school this year made up the All-Club Squash Team. In their only match of the season, the All-Club team deleated the second faculty team by thc score ol' 4-1. The team, made up of Grant Scott, Doug Kerr, Tom Clifford, Scott Mason, and Robinson lost but one match to the Iaculty team of Hugh Farley, Arthur Weeks, Howard Easton, Clare Naylor, and Bill Clarke. Dan Copp, who was unable to play on that day, was substituted by Robin- son. In the Club Lockett Cup Tournament Grant E. Scott, after triumphing over Doug Kerr in the semifinals, defeated Scott Mason, who won an upset victory lrom Tom Clifford in the other branch ol the semifinal round, to win the Lockett Cup. All these players, who, with the ex- ception ol' Copp, will probably lorm the Academy team next year, developed rapidly this year and give promise ofa suc- cessful season in 1940. THE 1939 F2121 Squash K'WalCh that corner shot . . . . Catch him at second . .. Baseball '38 At the end ol'May, Coaches Rickard and Smedley picked twenty-live players lrom the leur class teams, and started to lorm a team to meet Andover. The pitching stall' with Randy Heath, lfales, and Sargent embodied a strong department. The All- Class team, moreover, promised success when it deleated the Academy llayvees 3 to o. This victory was due to the strong halting power oi' the team. ln the Andover game, however, lixeter was deleated 8 to 2. This victory, on the other hand, was not clue to Ancloveris power, but to 1ixeter's unfortunate errors. Exeter gained an early lead with runs hy Miner and Brown, hut Andover came back with eight runs in lour rounds ofl' Smith and Heath. The role ol' star went to Joshua Miner, who made hall' oi' his team's saleties. Other outstanding players lor Exeter were Lynch, Ragle, Greene, Safliord, Brush, Jameson, Tatton, Kaplan, and Ramage. Sallord . Merrill Raglc, Sargent, Lynch, Greene, Brown. Kaplan Ramage, jameson, Brush, Miner, Fales, Smith. Tatton l213I PEAN Rising Mr. Fowler, Mr. Farley, Horax, Mr. Lovshin, Mr. Pearson Keating, Weller, Price, Hammitt, Payson, Morrison Stewart, McCulloch, Mayer, Cowen, Harvey, Graves, Carter The All-Club Track team had a success- ful pre-Andover season, winning two meets and losing one. In the first meet against Portsmouth High School, Exeter was defeated 68 to 58. Exeter, however, avanged that defeat by winning the next two meets from Nashua High School and Massachusetts Central by scores of 80 to 46 and 99 to 33, respectively. Although, by compartive scores, Exeter- was favored to beat Andover in the Exeter Andover All-Club Track Meet, Andover won the meet 8o5j6 to 451j6. The meet started off well for Exeter with Cowen and Graves getting first and third in the loo- yard dash, followed by a sweep for Exeter in the 220-yard dash by Cowen, Graves, and Payson. Holman, Weller, Carter, and Keating swept the pole vault. Andy Weil made ten points lor Exeter in the high and low hurdles. Other outstanding Exeter men were McCulloch, Morrison, and Sanger. TI-IE 1939 l214iI Track '38 Strength with timing 1 uw Q. Nm I,ook out for the crabs 9 Crew 38 The Spring ol' 1938 marked the begin- ning ol' Club Crew at Exeter. There were three crews in the Club League: the Rig- gers, the Ruclders, and the Blades. Led by Commodore Magee, the lour-oared boat ol the Riggers, comprised ol' stroke Bd lNil- liams, Doug Kerr, John Axtell, Bob Batchelor, and coxswain Beverly Snow, easily won the Club Championship and, in addition, a cup bestowed anonymously lor the lirst time to the winning crew. From the Club League Mr. Bissell picked the best oarsmen lor the All-Club boat. This boat, composed ol' Frank Dixon, VVally Marshall, Frank Lilley, Bus Cur- wcn, and coxswain Larry Ford, met an All-Club boat lrom Brooks in the letter race ol' the year. ln an extremely exciting race, the Brooks crew overtook the Exeter boat and passed it at the halllway mark. Although the P.B.A. boat pulled up again within two leet ol' the lead, the Brooks crew proved too powerlixl, winning the race by inches. Johnson, Mr. Bissell Ford, Curwen, Dixon, Lilley, Marshall i215 P EA N Mr. Kesler, Mr. Vrooman, Mr. Easton, Mr. Macomber Dudley, Lilley, Holderer, Sawhill, Anderson MacGregor, Barber, Savage, Hurley, Campbell, Black Allen, Cunningham, Black, Wilson, Mcfjlean, Whitehead, Benson Although the All-Club Lacrosse team did not have a preliminary season before meeting the Andover All-Club team, the team entered the Andover game as the lavorite to win. ln spite ol' the inexperience ofthe players, the P.E.A. Lacrosse team soundly defeated Andover by the large score ol' I4-0. All through the game the team displayed remarkable power in its attack and consistent defensive strength. The strong defensive power ol' the team was shown when the Exeter attack slowed down and the Andover team took the offensive in the second half. They could not penetrate through Excter's capable delcnsc combinations. Ailley Allen opened the scoring for Exeter in the first part ol' the game, and Captain Roger Wilson lollowed with two goals. Brooks Parker was high-scorer for Exeter with lour goals. The other out- standing players of the team were Bud Palmer, Jay Hurley, George Holderer, Johnny Benson, and Bill Hale. THE 1939 f216j Lacrosse '38 . . . Across the rival .. . . Advantage, server . . . Tennis '38 Ever since the All-Club, or second team, tennis matches with Andover were ini- tiated, Exeter has won each year. After winning several inlbrmal matches with neighboring high school teams, the P.E.A. Tennis team deleated Andover in a one- Qded rnatch by a score of 7 to I. Jack Cooper, playing No. I lor Exeter, easily delcated Northrup of Andover 6-3, 6-4, l3on Stearns and Ilean WValker trounced their opponents 6-2, 6-2, and 6-1, 6-3, respectively, while Boody defeated Esty ol' Andover 9-7, 6-4. Witkin won a narrow victory for Exeter 6-0, 4-6, 6-4 and Norm Carter edged out his opponent 2-6, 6-2, 8-6. MaeGuirc and Bill Sloane easily won the first doubles match 6-2, 6-3, but Parker and Wetherell were defeated 6-1, 7-9, 6-2. The match of Rowse and jones was dis- condnuedlxmaumzofalackofthne.Thug by swamping the Blue, Exeter continued herjinx. Sloane, Mr. Gross, Parker, Boody MacGuire, Salzman, Witkin, Carter, Rowse I62l71 PEAN 40-yard Dash 4.6 s. R. Sargent 1939 D. Forte 1939 R. K. Jackson 1937 N. S. Kerr 1935 J. M. Donovan 1934 60-yard Dash 6.2 s. J. M. Donovan 1933 40-yard High Hurdles 5.3 s. R. Sargent 1939 45-yard High Hurdles 5.8 s. R. Sargent W. S. Squire 1939 THE 1939 Thompson Cage Records 60-yard High Hurdles 7.5 s. W. S. Squire 1939 75-yard Low Hurdles 8.6 s. W. S. Squire 1939 85-yard Low Hurdles 9.6 s. J. M. Donovan 1934 300-yard Dash 33.6 s. N. S. Kerr 1935 J. F. Dineen 1932 f218J 600-yard Dash 1 min. 18.8 s. R. B. Russel 1937 1000-yard Run 2 min. 24.0 s. W. Bonthron 1930 Pole Vault I2 ft. 55 in. W. L. Pettingell 1934- High Jump 5 ft.1o15j16in. W. C. Stover 1938 Broad Jump 22 ft. F. O. Hollister 1930 Shot-Put 51 ft. 8 in. A. C. Barker 1937 I00-yard Dash E 9.8 s. F. W. Waterman 1920 220-yard Dash 21.6 s. F. Lane 1932 A. F. Blackman 1931 440-yard Dash 49.2 s. R. G. Smith 1918 Half'-Mile Run 1 min. 57.0 s. A. H. O'Neil 1924 50-yard Freestyle 24.5 s. F. S. Carter 1938 100-yard Freestyle 55.0 s. F. W. Lilley, Jr. 1939 100-yard Breaststroke 1 min. 2.1 s. J. W. Skinner 1939 IOO-yard Backstroke 1 min. 6.8 s. T. M. Shand 1939 Out Door Records One-Mile Run 4 min. 26.8 s. R. Swede 1925 I. D. Mackenzie 1911 120-yard Hurdles 15.6 s. ' J. M. Donovan 1934 C. T. Elliott, Jr. 1923 220-yard Hurdles 24.9 s. R. H. O,C0nnell 1924 Pole Vault I2 ft. 4 in. A. C. Beltzner 1934 Thompson Pool Re 1 50-yard Backstroke 1 min. 46.5 s. A. M. Swift 1939 200-yard Freestyle 2 min. 7.0 s. F. S. Carter 1939 A. P. Morris 1939 200-yard Breaststroke 2 min. 25.5 s. J. W. Skinner 1939 l219l High Jump 6 It. IX! in. W. H. Whalen 1918 Broad Jump 23 ft. 5 3j8 in. H. T. Worthington 1913 Hammer Throw 171 ft. H. C. Emery 1920 Discus Throw 139 ft. 8 in. W. H. Rendleman 1937 Javelin Throw 189 ft. Thomas Lacey, 2nd 1936 cords Diving 80.26 p. C. K. Meeker 1935 Medley Relay 1 min. 21.9 s. T. M. Shand J. W. Skinner F. W. Lilley 1939 200-yard Relay 1 min. 39.4 s. J. W. Skinner J. B. Eshclman F. W. Lilley F. S. Carter 1939 PEAN The typical Exeter student spends one-third ol his time away from his studics. This period ol relaxation is generally spent in the smoking room, on the athletic Held, or in social activities. fv- 76' I ll 67 n XX, 41- . Kg 9 x V vwxx hw I n s xo' Cd 5 JAVA Q .I I, Nu 'X Q 5 , X fff . ,..-F r Q I , I ,W -KK , in 1 ff X fx XX N L. O f X Here and There 1. Exeter scores a touchdown . . . 2. Or better known as Heinie . . . 3. The Apple man . . . 4. Bobby Lloydis dog, Jock . . . 5. Hines in Latin class . . . 6. New Englandis cold, raw weather . . . 7. A cold 'iGreetings,, lrom Mr. Cunningham . . . 8. lZxeter's most- used doorway . . . 9. The Saturday's Ifxozziarz . . . Io. Hurricane damage . . . I I. An lixeter rooter '... IQ. 'l'hat dreaded winter term . . . 13. Louise, a lriend to all lixeter men . . . 14.. At a Physics lecture . . . 15. A Christian Fraternity Cabinet meeting . . . 16. Mfiment ol' leisure . . . 17. Whois got the hamburger? . . . 18. The blizzard ol' 739 . . . rg. The Academy Building? back exit. . . 20. Butt- room in Merrill . . . 21. The cage's peanut gallery. i 'DQ -.. I A Q 'PN Q J Athletic Activities 1. Blocking tactics . . . 2. Thrown lor a loss . . . 3. A clean swccp . . . 4. Daily tennis practice . . . 5. Scramble under baskets . . . 6. Sargent kicks lrom the 35-yard line . . . 7. Free ball . . . 8. Andover supporters . . . 9. All together '... 10. No score . . . 1 1. lix- ctcr oarsmen . . . 12. Like a Irog . . . I3.rrL1CSCl21y gym class . . . 14. Palmer passing to Bowcrsox. . . 15. Wfouchei' . . . 16. Shattuck puts the shot . . . 17. A sale bunt . . . 18. Working lor a pin . . . 19. Saycn in the rough . . . Qo. Now the day is overf, . ' ,M , Y 4 'jg-. -, fn! .- N , 1-nv, P-fl . -fu S. vwi' : L s gp..- 4 Social Life 1. Shine, Mr. Strouhe, Shine . . . 2. Sargent and McBrier's . . . 3. Rc- newing acquaintances . . . 4. Bill Sloane and Barbara Bradley. . . 5. Dave in despair . . . 6. Smiling laces . . . 7. Berigan swings into his theme song...8. May I present Miss Longshore and Mr. Morin. . . . 9. Sunday morning sight-seeing. . . IO. I'm in heavenn . . . 11. Johnny sits this one out .... 12. Making time . . . 13. Do you know -? . . . 14. An experienced Senior . , . 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell . . . 16. Wolf meets girl . . . 17. Speeeliless. W ft , 4 ' .l.. ' 3' ff, ' liz 1 K l ar - H f xi ...Y 5 1 , 2254 .I F f 'I l 3 I I l3. 4: l'3 m ' ,J .1 fic .Y -'I .3-444 M 7 'Lx' 'inf' I 4 3 Z -4 Q, if , E' More Athletics 1. Start ol' 11112 cross-country . . . 2. Hoagy guards Wcllvr . . . 3. cull your IIl1ll'liS . . . 4. livery inch counts . . 5. So11tl11v1'l1 c'xpos111'o . . . 6. Crow husklc-s . . . 7. 'l'l1u Bluff sctorvs . . . 8. l'ol11Lc1's lll'0Il1 thc Captain . . . 9. liaskcllmall pracllctu . . . lo. ll' only it had lmu1'11 a goal . . . 11. A co1'11c1' shot . . . 12. Means vs. Hawley . . 13. Sloanc on his way to 2lllOlllCl' goal . .. 14.. Hllow, row, row your boat . .. 15. Gladiator . .. 16. CD11 Q thc ball . . . 17. Wcclmfsclay time trials . . . 18. Nick in thc not . . . 19. Q Academy maulurs manglc 'Pulls . . . Qo. lixctcr mcrmcn. I .FHL ... .4, .4..... -o-.. ?,,,..-:Ta .'L0 ,.,. ,V - 11 ' ,, .-4-T' I 1 'A 4 IJ ,., ' V . x :A ,..--5 Ap I . L' 4 ,- f'T r Z 4' ,L-'J F N 4- ' x 4. 4 5 'P1 V LU 4 4 . Qc' .J . v 141954, . I fbi! Qtfig .L l'v I K' QM... KJ 4- f A fl' ,f., , la! Q hr ' 'uf vpn R. Exeter Faces 1. Studying in the Davis Lilarary . . . 2. 'l'rombone session . . . 3. Um-pah, um-pall, um-pah . . . 4. A study in expressions . . . 5. Dressing room make-up . . . 6. At a collegiate es- tablishment on Main Street . . . 7. An Academy boy . . . 8. Oklahoma's own 'Chauncey' . . . 9. Preparation lor the defense . . . Io. No letter from Tony today. . . 11. Hockey specta- tors . . . 12. Lost and lound...13. Caught in the act . . . 14. Bobby Bruce . . . 15. Top floor ofboat-house on Friday evenings . . . 16. 'Snapper' . . . 17. That early-morning class . . . 18. Dr. Leonardis new brand ol' tea . . . 19. just a pose . . . 20. Del looks on. KA 'WW 1 45-Z.. .4113 0+ 1 1 f w 'f .it Q, 1 'X .w hum. . ,JN H3 14 ' S ,K HN-fihm.. M ff- 4. ,Aj , fn . 3214: J-fl ' L PM-N A 5. 1, S any lm K, 1, nr' 40' Upper Middle Class Abbott, William G., 3d Accola, Alvin J., Jr. Ainslie, William H. Anderson, Charles M. Angle, George M. Ashley, Raymond E., Jr. Bacon, John H. Bacon, John W., Jr. Bame, Henry H. Batchelor, Roger P., Jr. Bates, Alfred K., Jr. Beard, Chester F. Benton, David Beringer, Stuart M. Bernard, David G. Black, Hiram D. Blakeslee, Robert N. Bonner, Henry M. Bradshaw, Donald S. Bridge, Thomas N. Broaddus, Carl A., Jr. Brown, Robert W. Buckingham, Forrest M. Burnham, John B. Campbell, Alexander Carmichael, John E. Chesney, Malcolm M., Jr. Clapp, John S., Jr. Clifford, Thomas C. Clough, George R. Coggeshall, Timothy Conant, James R. Conrad, Anthony L., 2d Cooper, Henry E., 3d Coughlin, John C., Jr. Cowen, Charles T. Craig, Howard H., Jr. Crimmins, Thomas A. C. Cunningham, William P. Davis, Cushing Dayton, Charles B. Detwiler, Richard M. Diehl, Arthur C., Jr. Donnelly, James C., Jr. Douglass, Bruce H. Dowd, William R. Downs, John W., Jr. Durning, Bernard Earl, D. Schuyler Erdman, Lawrence H. Eschweiler, John A. Eschweiler, Thomas L. Eshelman, John B. 535 Stellar Ave. 81 Rector St. 257 Greenway Rd. 43 East Blvd. 102 Nehoiden Rd. 93 Garden Rd. 2001 Bay View Dr. 818 Auburn Ave. 117 Columbia Ave. 27 Grover St. 3 Pequossette Rd. 2 I 9 Rockingstone Ave. I5 Hillside Rd. 73 Monte Vista Pl. 239 McKinley Ave. Loudon Woods 28 Elmwood Ave. 303 Elm St. I7 Middlesex Ave. 27 Cedar Rd. 1376 Arlington Dr. Monument St. 1156 Dewey Blvd. 7 Kenilworth St. 22 Irvington St. North St. Hutton Park Oenoke Ave. I7 Quincy St. 808 Washington St. Longwood Towers 16 Lawrence Rd. 59 Pine Ridge Rd. 906 Madison Ave. Lakeview, Middleton 40 Lexington Ave. 100 Common St. 61 Loomis Pl. Marietta Pike and School Lane 1809 Grace St. 66 Cedar St. R.F.D. No. 2 Greenhaven 4 Dartmouth St. 972 Woodycrest Ave. Clover Hills Dr., Brighton Sta. 163 East 65th St. 2659 N. Terrace Ave. 2659 N. Terrace Ave. Route 5 l232l Addresses Wilton, N. H. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Metuchen, N. J. Ridgewood, N. Rochester, N. Y. Waban, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hermosa Beach, Calili Buffalo, N. Y. Palmerton, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Saybrook, Conn. Belmont, Mass. Larchmont, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ridgewood, N. New Haven, Conn. Rye, N. Y. Bogota, N. Franklin, Ohio Newton, Va. Swampscott, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Salt Lake City, Utah Wenham, Mass. Manila, P. I. Pittsfield, Mass. Waban, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. West Orange, N. J. New Canaan, Conn. Cambridge, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Waban, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. County Cork, Ireland Cambridge, Mass. Belmont, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Lancaster, Pa. Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass. Morristown, N. J. Rye, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. New York City Rochester, N. Y. New York City Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Lancaster, Pa. The Phillips Exeter Academy INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1781 THE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required lor admission to thc leading colleges and scientihc schools. FOR ADMISSION to the Junior Class, examinations in English and Mathematics and a scholastic aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the Director of Admissions of fitness, either by examinations or by school certificate. THE TUITION is 551050 a year. About seventy-live thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars ofhigh character but slender means. Examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in June at the Academy. FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. TWENTY-FIRST SUMMER SESSION JULY 11-SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 Credit is given toward graduation from the Academy lor courses carried success- lblly in the Summer Session. New students are admitted ibr the Fall Term, without examinations, upon recommendation of the faculty of the Summer Session. Practically all regular Academy courses are offered in the Summer Session. The afternoons of each week-day are devoted to supervised sports at the Acad- emy, or to bathing at Rye Beach, with occasional all-day excursions to Ogunquit, the Isles ofShoals and other points ofinterest. The charge lor the Summer Session is 35300, including a furnished room, board, tuition, excursions and sports. For further information, apply to the Chairman of the Summer Session Faculty, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. I-I. L233j PEAN 9 Upper Middle Class Addresses, Esselen, Gustavus J., 3d Ewing, Scott Ferguson, William H. Jr. Field, Charles W. Field, John C. Flash, William S. Fleming, Robert J., 2d Ford, Amasa B. Fuller, William E., Jr. Gabel, William H. Gardner, Clinton C. Gatch, John N., Jr. Glass, Robert A. Goedecke, William S. Graham, F. Dunstan, Jr. Greaccn, John Greene, Robert R. Gregg, Hal C., 2d Grey, Peter P. Griflin, Burgess H. Guild, Edward M. Gustin, William H. Hale, William B., 2d Hallett, Erwin B., Jr. Hancock, Franklin Hayward, Walter S., Jr. Henderson, Gregory Herzleld, John M., Jr. Hightower, Frank J. Hilliard, Edward H., Jr. Horner, William S., 2d Hurley, Joseph M., Jr. Ivins, Clinton, F., Jr. Jacobson, Edward N. Janssen, Benno, Jr. Johnson, Arthur M. Johnson, Edward P. Johnson, Wade C. Johnson, Wallace B. Jones, Frank P. Jones, J. Edward, Jr. Keating, Pierson Keating, Richard P. Kerr, Douglas H. King, Dunbar G. Kirkpatrick, Martin Kruidenier, David Laidlaw, Milton C. Larkin, John A., Jr. Lazrus, Jay K. Leopold, Warren S. Lilley, John M. Lilley, Scott B., Jr. Lindemann, Carl, Jr. 437 Puritan Rd. 3901 So. Gilpin St. 141 Sandringham Rd. 2 5 High St. 1 51 Ryson St. R.F.D. No. I 21300 Brantley Rd. 568 Hanover St. 402 Bradford Pkwy. I7 Althea Lane Arrowhead Farm 404 Medical Arts Bldg. I5 Hillcrest Lane 8 College Rd. 23 Macculoch Ave. 3570 Rocky River Dr. 102 Gordonhurst Ave. 234 South St. 126 Powder House Blvd. 218 Edgerton St. 74 Parker Ave. 1105 Highland Pl. Beach Hill IQ Brewster St. 2837 No. Marietta Ave. 1500 Drury Lane 1074 Cherokee Rd. 111 13th St. 56 Bradlee Ave. 937 Hillside Avc. 24 Park Rd. 5625 Darlington Rd. 371 Waverly Oaks Rd. 212 Laurel St. 34 Hawthorne Pl. 7201 First Ave. S. QQ Lindale St. 100 Morris Lane 6 Carteret Pl. 103 East 75th St. 988 Fifth Ave. 28 Douglas Rd. Dolliber's Cove 4406 Greenwood Dr. 758 West 8th St. 119 East 79th St. 95 Maple Dr. 114 Linden St. 37 Ruthven Pl. 600 Elm Ave. 355 Summit Ave. f234l Continued Swampscott, Mass. Petersham, Mass. Denver, Colo. Rochester, N. Y. Exeter, N. H. Staten Island, N. Y. Carlisle, Iowa Shaker Heights, Ohio Fall River, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Milford, Ohio Tulsa, Okla. Rye, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Morristown, N. Pomona, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Palisades, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. Hingham, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Maplewood, N. Dubuque, Iowa Mt. Desert, Maine Cambridge, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. Oklahoma City, Okla Louisville, Ky. Parkersburg, W. Va. Beach Bluff, Mass. Plainfield, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Waltham, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. Summit, N. Birmingham, Ala. Stamford, Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Garden City, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. Marblehead, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa Plainfield, N. New York, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Woodmere, N. Y. Summit, N. Swarthmore, Pa. Hackensack, N. Y I DRUM GRILL ESTABLISHED IBIB ! 1 ,BX Ll., 12 fix ClG142,1es25fEtiSLeeE Mme-s if'uri1iBhi1uj5,lHai5 zyglpnes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Our New Department for Young Men Specializes in Clothes and Furnishings for Undergraduates at School LQ College at reasonable prices BRANCHES NEW YORK! ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURV CDR. BEIIKELEY STREET Q7 .. f-I lx fm , 4 ' X v, V, . , if ,f x , Q ' 4k li, , , rf 4 EL I ....L'? li ' . ,, jf ' . A, I I will T l - is if 'lr fill 1 T Y Jil L rl ti vest, gf' THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF EXETER Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation Federal Reserve System IIUTEL CUMMANDER A o COLONIAL GARDEN ST., OFF IIARVARD SQUARE, CAlN'lBRIDUI'l Transient rates from 53 daily-M F560 monthly. All rooms have tuh and shower. Suites furnished or unfurnished with dincttc-ki tchcncttcs. Com plete ho tel I scrviccsifdesircd. Approved rules. Unexcelled facilities for Social Functions, Conventions, Meetings, Banquets. 15 MINUTES FROM Il0STON'S BUSINESS, SIIOPPINC' AND TIIEATRE DISTRICT l12351 PEAN Upper Middle Class Addresses, Continued Little, Franklin P. Loomis, T. Gary Lovell, James M. MacGregor, David B. MacGuire, J. MacMillan, Alexander S., Mallory, George W. Manning, Hugh Marshall, Burke Mason, Scott Maxwell, Franklin J., Jr. Mayforth, Harold A., Jr. McCartney, Singerly C. McClelland, Henry C. McEwen, William R., Jr. McGowan, Edwin W., Jr. Mead, Robert J. Merrick, Robert H. Midwood, Douglas Millan, William H. Moran, William T., Jr. Morison, Horace, Jr. Morton, John H. Moseley, William P. Mosler, John H. Musser, Karl R. Nash, G. Richard N. H. Neidecker, Anthony B. Nimick, Charles S. Nininger, Charles M. Norton, Robert L., Jr. Ober, Merton E., Jr. Ober, Richard O'D0noghue, Sidney L. Olcott, Dudley, Jr. Osborn, Bayard Palmer, John S. Palmer, William P., Jr. Paris, Philip H. Parsons, Donald A. Phillips, John G. Pick, Alan E. Pistole, Walter H., Jr. Platt, Frederick E. Posey, Chester L. Pratt, George B. Purcell, Justin V., Jr. Radford, Edward P., Jr. Randolph, Edgar R. Reinach, Anthony M. Rendall, Edward S. Reynolds, John S. Richardson, Lincoln D. Riedel, Roy L. 412 Caroline St. 1060 West 55th St. 5005 Linwood St. 718 Pine St. 151 East 79th St. 65 Agawam Rd. 125 East 74th St. 401 Walnut St. 1007 Hillside Ave. Route 2 355 Buckhannon Ave. 58 Franklin St. Creek Farm 49 East Cedar St. 422 North Main St. 139 Abbott Rd. 139 East 79th St. Nashoba Rd. 27 Germain St. 321 Vanderveer St. 30 Cohawney Rd. 3 Louisburg Sq. 18 Audubon St. 50 Lincoln St. 320 Filth Ave. Cheney Ave. Hesperides Farm 122 East 76th St. Thorn Run Rd. 30 Millard Ave. 53 Monmouth St. 2 Salisbury Rd. Dromore Rd. American Embassy 237 East 71st St. 120 Prospect St. Purchase St. Quaker Rd. 719 Park Ave. 456 8th Ave. 1566 No. Parkway 1095 Park Ave. 43 Walworth Ave. 118 Cottage St. 69 East Ist St. 2220 12th St., North I0 Otsego Rd. 19 Heathcote Rd. 1 ll Warren St. 509 Meadow Grove St. 38 Hillcrest Rd. 1969 Summit Ave. If 236 I Ogdensburg, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Hubbell, Mich. Manchester, N. H. New York, N. Y. Waban, Mass. New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. Plainfield, N. J. New Canaan, Conn. Clarksburg, W. Va. Barre, Vt. Dover, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Wellsville, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass New York, N. Y. Concord, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Middleton, Ohio Scarsdale, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Peterborough, N. H. Warrenton, Va. New York, N. Y. Coraopolis, Pa. Bronxville, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Havana, Cuba Big Flats, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Rye, N. Y. Princeton, N. Acton, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. West Bend, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Corning, N. Y. St. Petersburg, Fla. Worcester, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Beverly, N. J. Pasadena, Calif. Reading, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. iimeni if Warner Electric Brake Manuiaciurinq Co Beloit, Wisconsin I 237 fl Upper Middle Class Addresses, Continued Roberts, Richard H., 2d Robillard, Geoffrey Robinson, Frederick D., Jr. Rogers, Donald S., Jr. Ross, David M. Rowe, Robert P. Russell, James A. Savage, Allred F. Schaff, Walter, Jr. Schmertz, Robert C., Jr. Scott, Grant E., Jr. Shand, Thomas M. Shapley, Lloyd S. Shcrer, William H. Shoemaker, F. Wells Simpson, Thomas V. Slingerland, Dorrainc W. Sloane, Peter E. Snow, Beverly C., Jr. Sowden, Parkin T., Jr. Sprunt, Hugh H. Steiger, Albert E., Jr. Stein, Simon G., 4th Stube, Edwin B. Sutherland, James F., Jr. Taylor, Corydon F. Thayer, Richard Thomas, Richard B., Jr. Thomson, Robert D. Totman, James C. Vanderbilt, Franklin, Jr. Van Deusen, Henry H. Van Vort, Burton E. Ver Planck, Philip, Jr. Walcott, John W. Wambaugh, Miles C. Ward, Ralph E., Jr. Ward, Roger C. Warfield, G. Richard, Jr. Warner, Caleb Warren, Donald, Jr. Weeks, Harold J., Jr. Weller, Robert H. Whitaker, William R. Whiting, Charles G. Whitmore, Harry E. Wickser, Robert L. Wigton, C. Benson, Jr. Wiley, James S. Williams, Edward H., 3d Williams, Robert H. Wilson, Herbert Wilson, Roger T. Wollcnden, C. Gilbert 201 Westmount Ave. 452 West Broadway 320 Sedgwick Dr. 55 East 86th St. 585 St. Clair Ave. 83 Chestnut St. Crestmount Rd. 1424 Filth Ave. R.D. No. 2 32 Gibson Ave. 2 East King St. 60 Garden St. 195 Gregory Ave. 132 Essex Ave. 27 South 7th St. Martling Ave. Llewellyn Pl. 455 West 23rd St. 173 Grand St. 219 No. Third St. 26 Ridgewood Terr. 503 West 2d St. 54 Graham Ave. 2121 Newton Ave. Chcrryfield 2621 Handasyde Ave. 85 Baldwin Rd. 537 Harding Dr. 3 University Pl. 74 Millard Ave. Q2 East Main St. 440 Park Ave. 48 Windsor Rd. Box 1484 Ship St. 959 West 8th St. 74 Whittredge Rd. 130 Vernon St. 6 Robel Rd. 258 Walnut St. 154. High St. 308 Kent Rd. Box 261 Bonnie Brac 500 East Hamilton Ave. 245 Nottingham Terr. 721 Watchung Ave. 440 Lakeland Ave. House in the Pines R.R. No. 7, North Can 635 Washington St. 45 Laurel Ave. 628 Oak St. H381 ton Rd. Haddonfield, N. J. Winona, Minn. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Englewood, N. J. Montclair, N. Deerwood, Minn. Youngstown, Ohio Coraopolis, Pa. Huntington, L. I., N. Lancaster, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Indiana, Pa. Pleasantville, N. Y. West Orange, N. New York, N. Y. Y Palatine Bridge, N. Y. Wilmington, N. C. Springfield, Mass. Muscatine, Iowa Cortland, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Peapack, N. Cincinnati, Ohio Hempstead, N. Y. South Orange, N. Orono, Maine Bronxville, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Waban, Mass. U Detroit, Mich. Hingham, Mass. Plainfield, N. Summit, N. J. Gardner, Mass. San Francisco, Calif. Brookline, Mass. Exeter, N. H. Wynnewood, Pa. Arvida, Quebec Littleton, Mass. State College, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Plainfield, N. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Norton, Mass. Canton, Ohio Wellesley, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. Indiana, Pa. DISTINCTIVE SPORTING GOODS . . . Lowest Prices MALCOLM HILL'S Exeterk Only Real Sporting Goods Store IMPROVE YOUR GAME Tennis Lessons-Given by Malcolm T. Hill, former national star Golf Lessons-Given by Rodney D. Howard, Pocasset Golf Club Badminton and Squash also taught. A 900 is Exeter Lumber Co., Inc. I Q The Friendly Yard E N, Ln . ,Is Irq,'l'VI ' , , , A I 22, 414.5 ' S' - , Flintkote Roofing JHUUU S Building Materials. from u -.I ox- q Foundation to Roof l'l00lJ'S ' MILK ICE CREAM Phone Exeter 153 S1ADLBRaS'mDl.BR 666 FIFTH AVENUE -NEAR SSRD STREET , Milt NEVV YORK '4H4M,+,t GSWCUS All that Quality, Fashion and Workmanship can signify in Menis Clothes to Measure I 239 I I' ,IC A N Lower Middle Class Addresses Abbott, Joseph I. Allen, Herbert S., Jr. Allport, Hamilton, Jr. Anderson, Richard D., Jr. Armstrong, George A., Jr. Ashton, Thomas Babcock, John B. Baker, Elbert H., 3d Balliet, Fargo, jr. Banes, Woodruff S. Barber, Carter Barry, Philip S. Bartlett, Richard Bodman, Edward D. Bohn, Lewis C. Bonner, Henry S. Brackett, Nathaniel P., Jr. Breckheimer, Robert A. Brooks, Alanson L. Calkins, Hugh Campbell, Donald C. Campbell, William C. Carlson, Bille C. Carmichael, William P. Carter, Norman D. Clarkson, Frederick H., jr. Clifton, Yeaton H. Conklin, William J. Cook, David A. H. Darrin, William A. Denzer, Alan R. Dupre, Thomas K. Duxbury, Lloyd L., jr. Dwight, Robert L. Earp, Ancel, Jr. Eaton, John D. Enler, Emile P. Eshelman, William Evans, Evan C. Farmer, Samuel C. Faulkner, P. Handerson, Jr. Ferguson, Robert H. Fleek, Henry S., 2d Fremont-Smith, Kenneth Frye, Whitney L. Gall, John C. Gardner, Robert W. Gates, Frederick T. Gaylord, Edson I. Goss, Richard I. Greenhalge, Frederic T. Greenly, John A. Gunnar, Peter M. II Grove St. Route 2 777 BluIT St. 465 High St. American Legation 206 E. 78th St. Sunnygables, R.D. N 21849 Parnell Rd. MeCoun's Lane 509 South Johnson 576 Oak St. 200 Bryant St. 139 Sagamore Rd. Garland House 189 Villa St. 142 Hampton Rd. 140 San Benito Way 49 F arlow Rd. 840 Gaylord St. 1039 Ritter Park 38 Newbury St. 1156 Dewey Blvd. 308 Thornton Rd. 44 Rockwood Rd. 5 Prospect Pl. 414 johnson Ave. 108 Highland Ave. 3 East 51st St. 180 E. 79th St. 680 E. Main St. 123 East 78th St. 1535 West 38th St. 0-5 215A Albermarle Rd. 1020 Evergreen Ave. Route 5 Marinita Rd. 1569 Clinton St. 150 Court St. 3901 So. Gilpin St. 17500 So. Woodland Rd. II Willard St. 43-16 48th St. 49 Garrison Rd. Spring Creek Rd. 2936 Torrington Rd. 26 Wyman St. 225 Millbridge Rd. H401 Exeter, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Glencoe, Ill. Burlington, N. Colombo, Ceylon New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Shaker Heights, Ohio Brookville, L. I., N. Y Enid, Okla. Winnetka, Ill. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Glen Head, N. Y. Maplewood, N. -I. Rye Center, N. H. Waltham, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. San Francisco, Calill Newton, Mass. Denver, Colo. Huntington, W. Va. Boston, Mass. Manila, P. I. Lexington, Mass. Plandome, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hubbell, Neb. Englewood, N. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Caledonia, Minn. New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. West Newton, Mass. Plainiield, N. J. Lancaster, Pa. San Rafael, Calif. Muskegon, Mich. Keene, N. H. Denver, Colo. Shaker Heights, Ohio Cambridge, Mass. Wilton, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. Rockford, Ill. Shaker Heights, Ohio Lowell, Mass. Castine, Maine Riverside, Ill. W. A ,.--at? B i ,y' .h Q. so 90 in 'Sr MQ. i' . M , , , H Ay. i , QT . . I f X A l 4 , ll If Mal, g iv- , Q x 7 - -w4 a G t s ars e:-r - 'i .71 W Q VQQ- SN , 3, X, - ! .X -,.. P - W ,XM X t ,.,, , gil Toss a gay goodbye to the everyday-sail lor the Caribbean where each tomorrow means new adventures in the unmatched color and beauty ol the Tropics. Ancient Spanish ports, spectacular panoramas and mysterious jungles . . . you'll see them all contrasting strangely with the modern luxury ol your snow-white liner. Going and returning, you'll particularly enjoy your cool outside stateroom, the outdoor pool, splendid orchestra, sound movies, entertainmentgand the inlormality which malces Guest Cruising so ditlerent and so popular. Every Week-f-A Choice of Thrilling Cruises on Ships Specially Designed For the Tropics SATURDAYS-A-To quaint, colorful Costa ALTERNATE SATURDAYS -- Tours lo Rica with Q calls at Havana and a visit to the Guatemalan Highlands, Honduras and Santi- Panama Canal Zone. Q15 days, S175 up.J ago, Cuba. WEDNESDAYS--To Barranquilla and Car- 426 days' all expenses' 5263 up., tagena, Colombia, S. A., with S2 calls at ff if at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. l., and a visit to the OTHER GUEST CRUISES from Philadel- Panama Canal Zone. C15 days, S175 upj. phia and New Orleans. Apply any Aulhurizcrl Tr1w0lAg0n.l. or Unilcrl Fru.il. Co. Pier 3 N. R. or 632 Fifth Ave., New York. Also Chicago, New Orleans, l'lmiIudclphiu, Boston. llll T FLEET Lower Middle Class Addresses, Continued Gurd, Frank R. N. Hahn, Walter K. Haines, Lawrence A. Hall, Douglas S. Hall, Stuart G., Jr. Hanson, Potter Hawley, Edmund B. Heath, A. Randall, Jr. Heath, Lawrence S. Hill, Lee R. Hill, Luther L., Jr. Hilman, Douglas W. Hines, Robert E., Jr. Hinners, David G. Holliday, Frederick T., Jr. Horrax, Trudeau M. Houston, Philip K., Jr. Hubbard, Edwin B., Jr. Israel, Achille F., Jr. Jacobso11, Edward N. Kaplan, George B., Jr. Keller, Oliver J., Jr. Kelsey, Patterson S. Kennett, Frank E., Jr. Kirk, William T., 4th Kistler, Henry B. Lacazette, Mario Levy, Gerald D. Loomis, Robert N. Lowe, John L. Lynch, R. Vincent MacMullen, John A. Marshall, Henry J., Jr. Marston, Frederick T. Matter, Robert, Jr. MeAndrew, John S. MeCollester, Roger S. McConlogue, Ward B. Merriam, Joseph C., Jr. Mogollon, Alfredo I. Montgomery, Robert H., Jr. Morris, Langdon E., Jr. Munsie, Carter L. Noback, Richardson K. Osborne, Maurice M., Jr. Page, Allen, Jr. Peck, Girvan Philoon, Wallace C., Jr. Platt, Richard N., Jr. Porter, David C. Prince, Charlton I. 3180 Westmount Blvd. 3207 Cathedral Ave. 47 Raymond St. South Ave. 20 Chapel St. 925 W. End Ave. ll 50 Filth Ave. 140 Irving Pl. 140 Irving Pl. 47 Hill Rd. 2801 Park Ave. 330 E. Fulton St. 4953 Cromwell Ave. 68 Worcester Lane Sunset Lane 30 Cedar Rd. 79 Oenoke Ave. R.l .D. No. 1 24 Park Rd. 20 Amherst Rd. 631 Pitcairn Pl. 1591 Mistletoe Dr. 200 South St. 1212 Grant St. 720 Park Ave. 2941 Robin Rd. 30 Fieldmont Rd. 9 Park Pl. 159 East 58th St. 1070 Wheatland Ave. 37 Mt. Kemble Ave. 3904 Day St. 56 Grand Ave. 24 Gramercy Park Belknap Rd. 3 Gray Gardens West Colony House, Henry Hudson Blvd. Hotel Puritan 1 1 Groton St. 367 Beacon St. 378 Orange Grove Ave. 59 East 78th St. 3103 Macomb St., N.W. Silvermine Rd. 1 102 Brandon Lane 150 Pelham Rd. H421 Westmount, Montreal, Quebec Washington, D. C. Cambridge, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Brookline, Mass. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Woodmere, N. Y. Woodmere, N. Y. Castlewood, Louisville Ky. Des Moines, Iowa Grand Rapids, Mich. Los Angeles, Calif. Waltham, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Chestnut Hill, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Derry, N. H. Santos, Brazil Searsdale, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Conway, N. H. Morristown, N. J. Denver, Colo. Easton, Md. New York, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. Belmont, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Morristown, N. Houston, Texas Middletown, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lisbon, Iowa Framingham, Mass. Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. Cambridge, Mass. Riverdale, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Forest Hilll, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Pasadena, Caliil New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. New Canaan, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Rochester, N. Y. The John Price Jones Corporation 150 Nassau Street, New York iw Offers financial and organization advice to universities and preparatory schools. 1 VIOLA WOLFF 140 West 57th St., New York City Tel: Circle 7-3052 BOWLEY'S Cut Rate Store N DRUG SUNDRIES A simple quick method of group NOVELTIES or private TOBACCO Dance Instruction CANDY Fox trot, waltz, rhumba, tango. At Clif PI'fC8S E. YORK The Rowe Printing Co. 'Me' in , , sHo14: cAn'1'oN LAB 1+:1,s Lumber and Builders A Speciztlty Supplles Also Student l'r'i'r1,t1fn'1 Dover, New Hampshire J. M. Rowe, Prop. EXETER, N.H. 2431 PEAN Lower Middle Class Addresses, Rappleye, Willard C., Jr. Rashbaum, Maurice, Jr. Rawlins, Townsend W. Reuter, Steven A. Ruml, Alvin Salzman, Harold S. Sargent, Winthrop T. Savage, Harry L. Sawyer, Howard P., Jr. Schurman, Joseph R. Scott, John H., Jr. Sharpe, Henry D., Jr. Simons, Langdon S., Jr. Sloss, Louis, Jr. Smith, Thornton E. Soderberg, C. Richard Steppacher, John A. Stern, Allison M. Stewart, Harris B., Jr. Swan, Hugo Swan, William D., Jr. Taggart, Thomas Thompson, Douglass S. Tyler, Roger C. Wagner, James R. Walser, Mackenzie Wason, Austin B. Wethercll, B. David Wheeler, Henry, 3d White, Stephen T. Winternitz, Walter H. Wood, Malcolm, Jr. Woods, Alexander H. Woodson, Richard P., 3d Wright, Martin W., Jr. Wright, Preston, L., Jr. 542 West 114th St. 230 Central Park West 1 56-06 Northern Blvd. Oliver Rd. 912 Filth Ave. 2 Bushcliff Rd. R.F.D. No. 2 68 Bigelow St. 161 East 79th St. 5436 Dunmoyle St. 84 Prospect St. 76 Brockswood Lane 3070 Pacific Ave. 58 St. Paul's Rd. 543 Boston Post Rd. Apple Bee Farm 930 Park Ave. 15 Seminary St. 338 Highland Ave. 1 Channing Pl. 424 N.W. 2ISl St. 65 Garlield Rd. 60 Meadowbrook Rd. 32 Jerome Rd. 36 Newton Rd. 1105 Union St. 446 South Main St. 82 Washington Pl. 502 St. Lawrence Ave. 91, Mrs. M. Hamilton 1018 West Fruit Ave. 155 East 47th St. I 2441 Continued New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Shields, Pa. New York, N. Y. Winchester, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Brentwood, N. H. Fall River, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. I. Welwyn Garden City, Herts, England San Francisco, Calif. Hampstead, N. Y. Weston, Mass. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y New York, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. Oklahoma City, Okla. Melrose, Mass. Weston, Mass. New London, Conn. Darien, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Osterville, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Bradlbrd, Mass. New York, N. Y. Janesville, Wis. Table Rock, Sterlington, N. Y. Albuquerque, N. M. Centerbrook, Conn. New York, N. Y. BOSTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY New 14ZZ-Wwe HIGHS The Company presents the following measures of its progress during 19381 Insurance-in-Force increased to 3S86,260,311, a gain of 553,181,781 during the year. Policybolders number 270,142, a gain of 8,168 Assets now total 3613 305 691 a gam for the year of S5687 614 Liabilities total 3512 601 448 the greater part of whlch IS the Polxcy Reserve amountmg to S512 016,764 for the fulfillment of the P0l1Cy guarantees Th1s fund was mcreased ln 1938 by 35501592 The Income of the Company m 1938 was 354 025,867 39 and exceeded d1sbursements by 315694 136 16 Surplus SB132,313 42 was added to surplus, 1n creasmg th1s ltem to S5704 242 47 Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries xn 1938 were 351 803,546 52 L1v1ng Pollcyholders re cexved 351 180,738 96 Smce orgamzatlon the com pany has paxd S529 814 163 to polxcyholders and beneficxanes On December 31 1938 the company held 353 862 584 1n Umted States Government bonds and for further 11qu1d1ty had cash bank balances of S542 1 61 1 Dividends to be dxstmbuted to pollcyholders 1n 1939 wlll be on the same lxberal basls as 1n 1938 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAY R BENTON LFSTER G HATHAXVAY MER'1 ON L BRONVN J LEONARD JOHNSON Former Com of Ins Mass Presxdent Metropohtm Coal Company Lawyer SEWARD W JONLS President Newton 'lr st Company FRANCIS J CARNFY WILLARD B CLARK Former Pres Wrllnmstown Nat Bank HERBERT O EDGERTON General Advisor Former EDWARD C MANSFIELD I resldem Secretary and lreasurer DAMON E HALL Lawyer ROBERT LUCE Member of Congress JOHN W MARNO Vncz. I rcs State Street Tr msn Co FRANK H HARDIS WILLIAM P MCI HLRbON Former Com of Ins Mass In ur-mae FRANK L RICHARDSON E eeunve Vnce Pres Ne ton 'lrust Co ' 9 7 'Q , . 7 9 7 9 , . , . . . . 1 . . , . . . . - , . - ' 9 ' ' 9 ' 1 9 I 1 3 9 I , . President, Former Atty. Gen., Mass. Baking' Machinery ' . ., . .. ,' . 'Q f 4 4 ' 1 ,' , ' u my . 'L 4 n K . 5 1 J . , .. I B ' '- 3 ., U L. . . ON , P I ' . ., . ' . s . x ' ' ' - I ., w ' 3 , I 245 1 P I A N Adams, Faneuil, Jr. Attridgc, Thomas W., .I Baker, Wakefield, Jr. Ball, Grosvenor L., jr. Barker, Allan M. Bassett, Kingman Baver, David E. Borden, Walter E., jr. Bosworth, Hugh H. Bowen, Henry M. Brown, W. Pendleton Buchanan, Thompson Bullard, Frederic K., jr. Campbell, Crawlord M. Carlisle, Scott Carney, Matthew F. Carter, Charles F. Chase, Gordon W. Clarke, Laurence W., Jr. Cleveland, Charles A. Coe, Richard F. Currier, Richard D. Daley, Percy O., Jr. Deerson, James P. Denzer, Alan R. Despard, George C. Dinsmoor, William B., Jr Earl, D. Schuyler Elliston, Stephen F. Erdman, Charles R. Felton, Frank P. Field, Harold P. Flesh, Henry, 3d Foote, john R. Ford, Russell Foster, Theodore T. Gaffney, Bruce Gillette, Halbert S. Glass, Fred M. Gorham, Thomas, Jr. Graves, Thomas A., Jr. Guild, William H. Gurd, Robert S. Hale, Robert L., Jr. Hamblett, Charles K. Hampton, Wade Hargrave, Thomas J., J Heald, Ross L. Hicks, A. C. Reeves Hodges, Allen F. Hull, John L. James, Norman, 2d Johnson, Austin B., Jr. I'. Junior Class Addresses 67 Larch Rd. r. 36 South St. 2750 Broadway 1105 Tenth St. 72 Berkeley St. 278 Depew Ave. 5425 Connecticut Ave. Nashoba Rd. 78 Morningside Park 567 W. Church St. Colony Club 70 Apawamis Ave. 1019 Union St. 89 North Adams St. 39 Marrett Rd. 45 Highland St. Silvermine Rd. 429 Pelham Manor Rd. II Germain St. Stoneleigh College 4 Harding Ave. Weed St. 3 East 51st St. . 9 East 77th St. Clover Hills Dr., Brighton Sta. I5 Edmunds Rd. 20 Boudinot St. Forest Brook 141 Sandringham Rd. West Park Ave. Box 668 31 I5 Woodland Dr. U. S. Marine Hospital 125 St. Paul St. 1511 No. Dearborn Pkwy. 21 Colbourne Crescent 37 Green St. 234 South St. 615 Clarke Ave. 9 Mt. Pleasant St. Q0 Caryl Ave. 1285 Clover St. I5 Webster St. 108 Mercer St. 91, Chile Exploration Co. 3434 University Pl. 226 Cedarhurst Ave. l246l Cambridge, Mass. Morristown, N. San Francisco, Calili Moline, Ill. Nashua, N. H. Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Concord, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Derby, N. Y. Corry, Pa. New York, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Newfields, N. H. Lexington, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Norwalk, Conn. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. Delmar, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn. New York, N. Y. Huntington, L. I., N. Y New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Princeton, N. Bradford, N. H. Rochester, N. Y. Piqua, Ohio Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. Portland, Maine Brookline, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Brookline, Mass. Augusta, Maine New Canaan, Conn. Hingham, Mass. Westmount, Quebec Darien, Conn. Nashua, N. H. Yonkers, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Nashua, N. H. Princeton, N. KI. Chuquicamata, Chile Waverly, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y SOUND - SOLID - SUCCESSFUL New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. MANCHESTER, N. H. A ORCANIZED F? CAPITAL 1869 sus3,000,00o.0o ulf It's of Value - Insure It Compliments of the Manchester Rendering Company FALK Sz COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS FALIQUVAR lfuoclcsslsn ou,s TANNING 01I.s FISH mens som BEAN o1l,s l,U1sRICA'1'1NG GREASES AND 011.5 P. 0. BOX 1075 PITTSBURGH, PA. ' lQ2471 PEAN Junior Class Addresses, Kann, William F. Kiendl, Philip R. Knipe, William L., Jr. Kregcr, Charles Lamont, Thomas W., 2d Lane, Warren C. Lange, Wells B. Laporte, Cloyd, Jr. Lawson, John S. Lee, Wilson D. Longman, Tremper, Jr. MacNeil, Neil F., jr. MacNichol, Bennett R. McCoubrey, John W., Jr. Middleton, Edward W., J Moses, Oliver, 4th Nash, Philip V. Neese, Elbert H., Jr. Newhall, Horatio, Jr. Oliphant, John L. Otto, Carl C. P. O. E. Paul, Edwin C. Perry, Howard H. Potter, Robert T. Purcell, Thomas F. Ragle, Richard H. Robinson, James T. Rose, William S. Seaman, Avery Seeligson, Frates S. Sheldon, john W. Sheldon, Stanley D. Shepardson, John W. Shute, Henry W. Simons, Minot, 2d Smith, George H. Smith, Hugo F. D. Stanyon, Roscoe R. Stearns, Milton S., jr. Thompson, Henry B., 3d Thorne, Thaddeus Vallely, John F., jr. VanAuken, William L. Wagner, R. Dunbar Wallace, Tom Warner, Richard B. Westcott, William C., Jr. Wightman, Bennett Williams, Harold B. Woodman, Roger F. Wooldredge, Casper W., Jr. 955 Fifth Ave. 35 Durham Rd. 42 Westland Terr. 2283 Chalfield Dr. 101 East 72d St. 101 Pleasant St. 1465 Parkway 430 East 86th St. BOX 537 Q2 Brite Ave. 42-A Monroe Pl. I7 Bow St. Round Hill Rd. 83 Standish Rd. 1196 Clover St. Hesperides Farm 1302 Bushnell St. 4 37 Pleasant St. 2430 Wyoming Ave. 350 Alkemadelaan 800 No. Pennsylvania Ave. 1148 Fifth Ave. 69 East ISt St. 226 Marlborough St. 320 Sedgwick Dr. 3805 Ponce de Leon Circle 36 Olive St. 601 Bushnell Apts. Wilson Point 123 Lexington Ave. 213 East 61st St. 5 Pine St. 76 Brockswood Lane 161 Clymer St. 90 High St. 28 South Park Dr. Nashua St. Box 115 Marshall Ridge Rd. 227 Chestnut St. 2144 Burdett Ave. 520 East 86th St. 4229 Foster Dr. 128 Pomeroy Ave. 31 West High St. 35 Wildwood St. 77 Cottage St. 276 North Main St. 80 Avalon Rd. i243l Continued New York, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Cleveland Heights, Ohio New York, N. Y. Leicester, Mass. Dubuque, Iowa New York, N. Y. Darien, Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Watertown, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Lisbon Falls, Maine Warrenton, Va. Beloit, Wis. Framingham, Mass. Washington, D. C. The Hague, Holland Morrisville, Pa. Rye Beach, N. H. New York, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Providence, R. I. San Antonio, Texas South Norwalk, Conn. Builalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Exeter, N. H. Welwyn Garden City, Herts, England Reading, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Gloversville, N. Y. Marblehead Neck, Mass. Glen Head, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn. North Andover, Mass. Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Des Moines, Iowa Pittsfield, Mass. Union City, Pa. Winchester, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Concord, N. H. Waban, Mass. Compliments of THE BELOIT IRON VVORKS BELOIT, WISCONSIN Y ,W .-, Builders Qf Paper Making Machinery l 1 ith E eter Men The occasion: Senior Coruzcil's W inter Dance in Thompson Cyninusium. The well- groomed man: Arthur Humphrey. And the shave . . . by Gillette, of course! i l I e t t e 'l'lIl'l 1939 I25uI It' Gillette 5 To 1... ww o V Atal' W 1... Qxxv 'C-ft 11144 C ,QW - ,-iY .,, X-X 54:51 , - .ha -.X 'x -.R an ' ,gin Mex J N, ' .egg figlladyllrltl ni h -' 1 V p u - Q tt .,a ' f f f For Shcwes That Are Comfortable, uick and Good-Looking WHETHER it's dressing for the June Ball. . . or breezing through stubble in nothing flat to get under the wire at Chapel . . . there's no shaving instrument that compares with the Gillette Blue Blade in the Gillette Razor. Exeter men know this. By actual store check they prefer Gillette Blue Blades 3 to 1! And no wonder . . . for Gillette Blades give you shaves that rate every time for speed, looks and comfort! There are plenty of reasons for this. Gillette Blades are pro- duced in the Hnest factory of its kind in the world. Every operation is precise . . . checked and re-checked in one depart- ment after another. Gillette steel is electrically tempered . . . actually hard enough to cut glass. The shaving edges are fin- ished to perfection with abrasives finer than the finest cake flour. You get the smoothest, easiest shaves science can provide. If you haven't used the Gillette Blue Blade . . . you don't know how pleasant a shave can be. Try it and see for yourself why this blade is first choice of discriminating men the world over. And while shaving with the Gillette Blue Blade is a real luxury, it is a luxury you can easily afford. For every shave costs less than one cent a day. Seconds ggunt in ,he early a, ,na , , , so Keep your face looking and feeling fit. Lay in a supply of Chester Posey shaves the Gillette way! Gillette Blue Blades at your dealer's. azors nd lades IYQSII PEAN BOLTO. -SM RT CO., I C. Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, SI Relishes BOSTON W5 Sfmt MI 'kf't SIM 2332222122 iIii1i3fflf.ii,,ilifiif THE GREAT AMERICAN SERVANT Exeter Gas Light Company H77 Years oi Continuous Service .Raw HAV5 , , ,Raw HAVEN, Qentlemenx Tffazlors and gi, ?,s4'Ew Yogxigs ITJNVEW YQRNKS EXETER men for years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Princeton, Cam- bridge ancl New York, the headquarters for custom-made clothing, imported furnlsh- ings and hats, of genuine good taste and staunch quality NEW HAVEN .. ' NEW YORK 262 YORK STREET 341 MADISON AVE. Aff 44TH STREET CAMBRIDGE M E PRINCETON sz MT. AUBURN STREET 'J vgf' 45 PALMER SQUARE, WEST THE 1939 U-'52i 6'xceea'i1eg the standards . . . . Typog. Are attractive and related type faces used throughoutlthe Average book? Does typography suit the plan of book? Is it easy SUNG Tllphy to read? Is there a proper relationship between body 15 type, headings and identifications? Are the following common faults avoided: too many type families or sizes: type used too black or too hcavyg body type too small for length of the lineg excessive use of all-capitals? ' Typography .......................... Your Score 20 Pk ' ' Do opposite pages line up properly? Are pages properly Average Punting backed up? fHold a sheet of your book to the light and 5'-'UVB note whether or not the page behind lines up at the mar- 15 gins exactly with the page in frontl. Are bleed pictures properly trimmed? Is the color work perfectly registered? 1i.e. does each color lit exactly the spots for which it is Y intended?J Is the ink distribution uniform throughout the book, or are some pages light and others dark in Wy color? Are the pages free from offset Csmudges or spots if on the paperl? from broken type? from work-ups fspac- ing material that registersi? Printing .... , . . .Your Score This is the rating given by the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation of the University of Minnesota to one of New Eng1and's largest Annuals- printed at the Andover Press. Typography . . .100'7b above average Presswork . Which explains why so many yearbooks in this vicinity choose Andover to do their printing 67'Zp above average Pnlur op Nuova Pmzss They get superior work- manship and personal cooperation at a price they can afford to pay. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover., Massachusetts 2 53 P E AN illbe Exeter Zinn ll Q Add to the comfort and convenience of your summer vacation by taking advantage of our SUMMER SERVICE covering all New England Mail orders filled S. S. PIERCE C0. 133 Brookline Avenue Q Boston THE 1939 L254Ql A of 1200! Q21 presents E World Famous 9 DUNHILL PIPES .... l10 HTALLY-HO PIPES. ts There Is lk Substitute for tt 'Dunhill ' Tlie White Spot is Alfred Dunhill's trademark, but this little disk of ivory on the stem of a pipe is more than a mere trademark . . . It is a sign of superiority and is universally recognized as the true standard of excellence in all that pertains to smoking. Behind the familiar White Spot is a high degree of excellence attained only from the perfect root, which yields, in the hands of the craftsman, a superb example of the pipe-maker's art - -a Dunhill. l Famous Dunhill Tobaccos There are occasions as there are palaces which demand a more than usually choice tobacco. For such, DUNHILL SMOKING TOBACCOS have been prepared. By the use ofthe choicest leaves, cultured with the care of the garden rather than that of the plantation, special qualities are imparted which often please when other tobaccos fail. Dunhill Tobaccos are priced from 551.00 per 4-oz. tin. I o Write for Pzpe 6' Tobacco 0 L I I I Booklets all OXZQQIZ FIFTH AVENUE 6' 50th St., New York li 255 I P E A N if 1 I-I VICTOR RECORDS 'lIIl MUSII YOU WAN! WIIFN YOU WANI' Il' ON Vllfl OR Rl' CORDS GEORGE 'fi PHILLIPS ,I 5 ' I H 'Cf Virlor R011 Soul MllSiClll 1Wusl.crpimvux 1 Q - N V V 1 , f f - . 1 V - ' 2 t A 4. J A Il . DIEGES 8c CLUST U we made it, it's right MAKERS of the 1939 CLASS RINGS 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass Compliments of the Consolidation Coal Comp PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Baltimore, Md. Bluefield, W. Va. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Fairmont, W. Va. any Newport News, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Wiiiston-Salenlm, N. C. lc 1939 l256l v . X',x::h , 'X s, .... . . 1. .. fs - F? f Q23 Nfl mi QD' S vt I ff, zllllllllllllllzlllllzlIlzllzllllllllfzz1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllllllllllb- ' F '-A o f ' x '-N .Tr -LT ' v' '.:. 'I 'fm 1 x S f Z 1 1 ' E ' X 19 Q 1 QUALITY rmsr smcr: 1840 Nearly 100 Years UQ o Prestige- f And Its Responsibility , n HE 1enow11 that has come to Park 81 Tllford s1nce lts foundxng 111 18440 IS I Ab 11ot wlthout lt lesponslblllty It IS oul obllgatlon to make every one of nts prod MI Q ucts matchless ln quallty w1tl10ut peel llS field The steadily using, popularity of Pal k 81 Tllford pnoducts m the Innest stores dunng, places and homes of the entne llilll0l1 IS eloquent tCSlll'll0lly of our success 111 lIl6Clll'lg tl11s nesponslblllty P RK SITILFORD From Coast to Coast NearlyA Century of Quality NEW YORK CIIICAGO CLEVELAND ST LOUIS LOb ANCI' LFS SAN FRANCISCO any if 1 j 1' 3 'sl . . . 'in kj uvo, 5 0 ' N 1840 1 ' . . 1939 3 y O L XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXKXXXXXX ro L11 X1 l-li '1 '55 P 2 911 The Burdick Corporation Milton, Wisconsin Purveyors of Physical Therapy and Electrosurgical Egazpment to the medical profession ana' hospitals, izzelzalizzg ZOALITE INFRA-RED LAMPS QUARTZ MERCURY ARC ULTRAVIOLET LAMPS ELECTRIC LIGHT BATH CABINETS SHORT WAVE DIATHERMY ELECTRO SURGICAL UNITS Compliments Rabson's Music 8: Camera Co., Inc. 1373 Sixth Avenue New York City Circle 7-0070 Fine butter and fresh eggs supplied Phillips Exeter Academy by . . . Saunders 8: DeWilde INCORPORATED 61 Chatham St., Boston, Mass. CAP 1221-1222 73 est Wishes of Thompson-Winchester Co., Inc. 201 State Street, Boston, Mass. China, Glass, Silverware Heavy Duty Kitchen Equipment RAYMOND W. RUSCHE SNAPSHOT STORES, Inc. Haw you -'een 0'1 new 75 EXCHANGE PLACE Tel. furniture department - 2171! floor? NEW YORK CITY WH 4-6990 THE 1939 LQSSJ Give Your I-I nd nd Brain the Same Chance that others give theirs by getting the Pen that Has What It Takes to help you win distinction in Learning or Earning A Pen that won't run dry in classes or exams, for it carries a big reserve of ink and shows you when to refill Its smart, sbimmery circlets of Pearl and jet are the High Style on every college campus Give your hand the same chance to write and your brain the same chance to think that the revolu- tionary Parker Vacumatic is giving to millions of others-to dozens of your associates. I-Iere's the idea as told by Sumner S. Sollitt, prominent Chicago build- ing contractor: My old pen was cramping my style, but I didn't realize it until I tried a Parker Vacumatic. Then I got the surprise of my life. I hate to think of how much I missed by using an old pen, but my Parker Vacumatic is making up for it now. Yes, first in Style, first in Per- formance, and first in the Hearts of Young and Old America-that's the Parker Vacumatic's score to date. Its Scratch-proof Point of Plati- num and 14-K Gold writes one style as deftly as another-gives your hand a new dexterity and your mind fresh inspiration. A Point with 33fZ, more gold, tipped with flawless Osmiridium, twice costlier and far smoother writing than or- dinary iridium. Due to these long-awaited im- provements, the whole world has taken this marvelous pen to its heart. In America, reports Crossley, Inc., national independent research organization, people buy far more Parker Pens than any other stand- ard make. Stop today at the nearest pen counter to see and try this pedi- greed Beauty. The smart ARROW clip identifies the genuine Parker Vacumatic, and distinguishes the one who carries it. Look for this ARROW without fail. The Parker Pen Co., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. Factories: Janesville, Wis. and Toronto, Canada. Makers of Parker Quink, lhe new pen-clcam ing writing ink. I5c. 25: and up S 1- MW , Q s Y , P A u--. Q F .X ,Q S S -f 7 ,N ,Q 257 X' IS' -x fi, 7 .Q 7 , :5 all ' W , f '? lil I -' 1 A-l If 4 ff' . 's.. gs, ' l x ,g ., . 1 L, r it lfllfflf fl .. if 1 if Y ,E -2: l : E. S ,f LMA 4. I af, : , Q-. ll! ': fy 'f 4 y l o P. In' il it 1? 11 W fr . 'ls ' ll 5 ff MZ? I -5 . ' fri! TELEVISION I ' -fwfr? Ui'-QW I 5 5 ' 1 4 Major A 38.75 :V Debutrmte 35 lfzlso 9198. 751 a er VACUMATI Pens: 555, 37.50, 38.75, S10 Pencils to match: 35360, 33.75, 354, 35 EXETER AND HAMPTON ELECTRIC Co. E 81 WATER STREET, EXETER, N. H. K , TELEPHONE 690 Exeter Eats Geo. W. Dodge Shoe Co. dt 6 I MILT QWJJOHNNIE S 931 mm Street Opposite Watkins Haflse Manchester, New Hampshire . , ' T0Z1Cf 5 CCZY Comer The Edmund Lzttle Co. Luncheonette Inv- fmd Soda SP3 - Commercial Stationery HOOD'S ICE CREAM DiSf7 ibllf07'S 20 Front Street, Exeter, N, H, Paper Towels, Paper Cups, Toilet Paper T I. 581-8 FRANCI5 ELIOT, Prop. Fleet Stfeet, Haverhill, MEISS. T HE EXETER BANKING COMPANY THE OLD EXETER BANK MAKE THIS BANK A DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS THE 1939 LQEOJ Students Parents Faculty Alumni SUBSCRIBE TO I The QExunian FOB NEWS OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Uhr Iivgnyian PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ACADEMY lf2611 PFAN P. E' . GRILL ThOmSOn,S Drug Store Sales Service Supplies Roplucemcnl Paris Student Headquarters for AUTO REPAIRS DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES STORAGE TOBACCO, PIPES Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists Only Water Street, On the Square Washing-l'olishing GAS LUBRICATION OIL DAN HIGGINS ll t:0lu:'r Tel. 606 1f:xm'l':l: Ralph E. Meras Co. FURNITURE Bookcases Rugs Tables Chairs Cruling Storage Shipping EXE'l'Ell'S LARGEST STORE Forty Years' Service to Exonians Meras '03 EMERSON SCHOOL Prepares for Exeter Examinations for junior and Lower Middle Classes 75 High Street, Exeter, N. H. Box 870 Mr. EDWARD E. EMERSON Headmaster FOR BOYS 8 to 16 JARECKI MANUFACTURING CO. Established 1852 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 'jllmzufacturers of Pipe Fittings, Valves, Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors and Unloaders Oil and Gas Well Supplies THE 1939 12621 A FOLSOM ENGRAVING MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION ENGRAVERS FOR PEAN Folsom Engraving Company BOSTON MASS. Trade at '4Brooksie's for Sporting Goods and Menis Furnishings. We appreciate your patronage. 'CBROOKSIES WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. PASTEURIZED MILK Produced by our own ucercdiled herd. Processed in our own inspected plant. B A K E R F A R M Serving the Academy and Individuals EXETER, N. I-I. Visit tbe White Momztttins CUngl'atUlatlOflS Only three hours ride from Exeter via Concord- Plymouth to Woodstock tg the glass of '39 sroP AT CAMP cm' CABINS Near the famous Cannon Mt. Tramway 30 modern cabins all with hot showers The Co- Jaclc O'Lantern Tavern Dining Room Woodstock, New Hampshire just at Wmitzder . . . Your best means of keeping in touch with the school is THE PEAN THE 1939 f264I CUNNINGHAM Photographer fir THE PEAN An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. Studio: Water Street, Exeter If 255 il PFAN The Andover Press . Baker Farm . . Beloit Iron Works . . Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. . Index to Advertisers Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. . Bowley's Cut-Rate Store Brooks Brothers . . . Brooksie's .... The Burdick Corp. . The Burns Go. . . Commander Hotel . . Consolidation Coal Co. Cunningham . . . Dieges 8L Clust . . . G. W. Dodge Shoc Co. Allred Dunhill of London Emerson School . . Exeter and Hampton Elec Exeter Banking Co. . Exeter Gas Light Co. . Exeter Inn . . . Exeter Lumber Co. The Exonian . . . Falk 81 C0 .... Folsom Engraving Co. . George SL Phillips, Inc. . Gillette Safety Razor Co. Dan Higgins . . . Malcolm Hill . tric . 253 264 249 252 245 243 235 264 258 264 235 256 265 256 260 255 262 260 260 252 254 239 261 247 263 256 250 262 239 H. P. Hood 8L Sons, Inc. . Jack O' Lantern Tavern .Iarecki Manufacturing Co. . . john Price Jones, Inc. . . Edmund Little Co. . . . Manchester Rendering Co. . Meras, Ralph E. . . Milt 8L Johnniels ..... New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. Park 8a Tilford ...... Parker Pen Co. .... . THE PEAN .... Phillips Exeter Academy . P.E.A. Grill .... S. S. Pierce Co. ..... . J. Press, Inc. ...... . Rabson's Music and Camera Co., I Rockingham National Bank . . Rowe Printing Co. . . . . Raymond W. Rusche . . Saunders 8L DeWilde Inc. . . Stadler 81. Stadler , . . . Thompson-Winchester Co., Inc. . Thomson's Drug Store . . . Tozier's Cozy Corner . . . United Fruit Co. .... . Warner Electric Brake Mig. Co. . Viola Wolff' ...... E. York . i267 l IIC. 239 264 262 243 260 247 262 260 247 257 259 264 233 262 254 252 258 235 243 258 258 239 258 262 260 241 237 243 243 OPENING PAGES Dedication ...... Mr. Cushwa. . . Mr. Parcher . . Mr. Tufts . . Sub title page . Title page . . . Views ofthe school .... ADMINISTRATION Dr. Lewis Perry .... Mr. Corning Benton . Mr. E. S. Wells Kerr . Mr. E. P. Rounds . Mr. M. R. Williams . Mr. P. E. Hulburd . Candid laculty shots The faculty ...... THE CLASSES Christian Fraternity . . . Class Day Officers . Class of 1939 . . Class of 194.0 . Class of 194.1 . Class ol' 1942 . June Ball Oilicers . . Non-returning Uppers . Senior Class Ballot . Senior Council . . The Seniors . . . SOCIETIES Chess Club ..... Herodotean Society Lantern Club . . Marine Society . . Outing Club . H . Photographic Group . Rifle Club . . . Scientific Society . Ski Club . . Southern Club . THE 1939 Index ORGANIZATIONS 7 Academy Debating Team . 1 1 The Bulletin ..... I0 Choir ..... 8 Dramatics . 3 The E Book . 5 The Exonian . I2 Clee Club . G. L. Soule . . Colden Branch . 20 Musical Clubs . 22 Orchestra . 2 P.E.A. Band . 5 25 THE PEAN . 24 7 he Remew . . 25 Royal Exonians . I8 The Senate ...... 20 FRATERNITIES Alpha Nu ...... 105 Kappa Delta Pi . 104 Kappa Epsilon Pi . 42 Phi Epsilon Sigma . log Phi Theta Psi . . 112 ' 114 ATHLETICS :Zi Athletic Association . . . 103 Baseball . . . 105 Baseball, 1938 . Basketball . . 44 Cheer Leaders . Crew .... Crew, 1938 . 125 Fencing . . 124 Football . . 120 Golf . . . 121 Golf, 1938 . 119 Hockey . . 123 Lacrosse . . 127 Lacrosse, 1938 . 122 Soccer . . . 126 Spring Track . . 118 Spring Track, 1938 . I 268 1 130 141 143 148 140 134 144 133 132 142 145 146 136 138 147 131 162 158 156 154 I6O 203 184 196 170 202 188 198 182 166 194 201 172 190 199 168 186 197 Squash Swimming . Tennis Tennis, 1938 . Winter Track Wrestling CLUB ATHLETICS Baseball, 1938 Basketball Crew, 193 Football Hockey Lacrosse, Records Soccer 8 I 1938 180 174 192 200 176 178 213 208 215 206 209 216 218 207 Spring Track, 1938 . . Squash .... Swimming . . . Tennis, 1938 . Wrestling . . FEATURES Acknowledgments . . . Advertisements . . Advertising Index . Book Index . . . Candid Pages . . Upper Middle Addresses Lower Middle Addresses . Junior Addresses. . . 214 212 QIO 217 211 271 233 267 268 222 232 2410 246 l269j PEAN Acknowledgments The 1939 PEAN Board would make a great mistake We Mr Dr. Mr Mr. il' they did not end with a wish ol' thanks to all those who cared lor the details ol' this volume, and thus made it possible. are indebted to the following: Thomas W. Lamont, lbr permitting us to decli- eate this book to him. Lewis Perry, for the dedication and Mr. Tults' memoriam. D. G. Valz, ol l'he Andover Press, lor his help in answering printing problems and lor his cooperation in printing this edition. Cunningham, oi'Cunningham,s Studio, lbr his inexhaustible patience in photographing the seniors and groups. Blank 8: Stoller Corporation, and Wide World Photos, Inc., for permitting us to use Mr. Lamont's pictures. Mr. M. L. Fitch, of Howard-Wesson Engraving Company, lor aid in redesigning the pages of 'THE PEAN and for aid in technical matters. The Folsom Engraving Company, for their engrav- ings throughout the book. The Kingport Press, for the cover of this book. Robert Burlen and Son, lor the binding of this edition of T1-nz PEAN. i271 l