Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1940 volume:

-W Y-Y f -Y1 wv-'- K . N . SALT RIVER SWAZEQ PARKWAY N EW MM: nexr ANU ,, 0ovER +11 g 'mf-M1 FACULTY Q Coufrl' Q RUR , lp I 3 gm...-. NJN!! Q. .'?' ACADEMY 1940 own :Non EQUALS ONE PHILLIPS EXETER HUNDRED AND SIXTY FEET IU 4 QW T , ,Ii-1-1--l-it Z 1 ELM Z' 1 P Sm 'fe:::f:,.,f.N',..,':'.:., L' FKELD5 -I-p 7 .Wy N I g 0 'TE-NN5 CO T8 lbmlhtlll l . gif QQ Q YQ, Exnmnxu S1-ag s ' G 3 S ----- ug., 2 MW f E 'f yr- N - vf Y xi 'uni' '13 ' ai an fmvzsxiev. n l L , . L :mor smear D D D ,, wk r ' W ST- 3 wAV5TO? FHUAARD YORK LICTER G Ano 4, E an run J' i K I I 2 I 2 E 2 e 2 I 3 Q 5 E 2 l 1 F F S 2 . 2 , 5 5 s 1 s s Z 1 E 2 E 5 . A 2 2 5 ,'LUZ'M41l.'l'iAH-'CFFA'NL.,ffvftfkkvkl ' 1 . .- I ' ' , ' fr . 1 .- vi w v'S'i13J71.iEr'tfmEr?k! ! 3 '1 s V1 n a i E VULUME LX PUBLISHED BY THE PEA l 9 4 0 PEAN OARD OF PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE To Chilson Hathaway Leonard Scholar, Teacher, Friend ,L ,, 2,,,,,, . if K' L ' :JW I Fm 3 uf :IW ,ik A ,K .Q 5 A 3 . , -9' I . x 7fHfx5.'35 . . SL 51 ,2 ,, i x A xi.. .iii in M X lfhilson lla thaway Leonard IN MEMORIAM It is hard to believe that we are only one of the host of groups whose lives were made richer, happier, and more pleasant by this man's benevolence. Countless places of learning, vast medical centers, great charitable organiza- tions -e-e scarcely any form of constructive human endeavor was without his aid. Here and abroad, thousands of institu- tions were brought into being, developed, and enabled to survive by the grace of his philanthropy. Thanks to him, millions of his fellow men came to know a fuller life. It was given to him to realize the dream shared by all men: to see the world made better by the fact of his being. In great and thankful communities like this one the memory of Harkness can never be extinguished. But more than buildings, lectureships, medical centers, and charity funds survives. There is the story of a man. There have been men of greater wealth. There have been men of private station who knew greater power. During his lifetime greater commercial empires than his rose and toppled. In the great age of acquisition men everywhere were out- doing each other in elegant pretentiousness. Other men of fortune were protecting themselves against change by con- structing great fortresses of wealth about them. Others, too, were buying power with their dollars, and courting popular favor by their largesse. He even lived to see wealth prose- cuted at the bar of public opinion. And with this came all the clamor about the rights of property. But this man stood out above the scramble. Not grandeur, not power, not rights, but duty was his all-consuming care. Modesty kept him from making known the extent of his gifts, he did not seek credit for his generosity. Not how to hold, but how to justify his wealth was the concern of his life. In him privilege was justified by stewardship. In his life the world may read the lesson of a man with a rare ap- preciation of the public obligation of private property. A world too often cynical may find inspiration in a man of whom it may be said with all sincerity: He loved his fellow men. . . . The T ale Daibz News Edward S. Harknvss Simeon A. MllTCh IN MEMORIAM In the name of the Academy we wish to record here our appreciation of Simeon A. Murch. Mr. Murch coached Academy baseball teams for sixteen years. He coached with craftsmanship, enthusiasm, and dignity. His years at Exeter were years of success. Mr. Murch understood baseball and he understood men. He was a great coach because he was a great teacher. He taught baseball quietly, patiently. He said little because he knew what to say. He expected the best from a boy and he got the bestg but he never expected more than a boy could give. Characteristic was the scene when an Exeter pitcher was driven from the box: Mr. Murch with his hand on the boy's shoulder. All of us knew the integrity of Mr. Murch, his fine steadying influence on boys. Mr. Murch was a friendly man. The gesture of his arm in greet- ing on the street was symbolic of his great will. Whatever he did reflected honor upon the Academy. ADMINISTRATION Lewis Perry . . Mr. Corning Benton . Mr. E. S. Wells Kerr . Mr. E. P. Rounds M. R. Williams . Candid Faculty Shots . The Faculty . . . Dr. Mr. CLASSES Christian Fraternity . Class Day Officers . Classes .... 48, Cum Laude Society . June Ball Ofhcers . . Senior Class Ballot . Senior Council . . ORGANIZATIONS Academy Debating Team The Bulletin . . . Dramatic Association The E Book .... The Exonian . Musical Clubs . THE PEAN . The Review . SOCIETIES Four-Year Club . Herodotan Society . Marine Society . Outing Club . Radio Society . . Scientiiic Society . Ski Club . . Southern Club . 1940 II8, 124, 22 25 23 28 27 44 24 117 114 126 122 116 113 II5 130 141 148 140 134 142 136 138 167 162 159 157 166 160 164 156 FRATERNITIES Alpha Nu . . . Kappa Delta Pi . Kappa Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Sigma . Phi Theta Psi . ACADEMY'ATHLET1CS Athletic Association . Baseball . . . Basketball . . Cheer Leaders . Football . . Hockey . Lacrosse. . . Spring Track . Winter Track . CLUB ATHLETICS Baseball, 1939. . . Basketball . . Football . . Hockey . . Lacrosse, 1939 . Records . . . Soccer .... Spring Track, 1939 . Winter Track . . FEATURES Acknowledgments Advertisements . Advertising Index Book Index . . Candid Pages . . Under-class Addresses PEAN 178 174 172 170 176 227 204 188 226 182 192 212 208 196 243 237 235 238 245 248 236 244 242 296 253 293 294 252 268 Langdell and Alerrill Halls jeremiah Smith Hall 14 1940 Sn f ,nt llu' Aunclvrlly Bllllillllg and -j:'1'vn11.1l1 nilll Hull am' pc-rlmps ilu' most I2nnili.n buildings to l'1Xl'lK'l' sluclvnls. 'l'l1v first mains :ull thc- Latin, Gu-vk, N12lllll'lll2l1 us, ffl'l'lll1lII, :incl Spanish Clzlssromns 215 wxvll ns ilu' AK'2lCIl'Illy Chupvl. 'll'I'l'Illi2lll thc' uiliccs ol' udministrzilion. lilll lluusvs ilu- school post olTic'v :md all PEAN The glvzldelrgy Bllfltifllg '7I'I'l'NIlAIllI Slllfffl llall P ' ' jeremiah Smith Hall ,Merrill Hall Wheelwright and Merrill Halls are two of the most recent additions to the north side ofthe yard. Langdell, Merrill, and Wheelwright contain the only dining halls in that part ofthe yard. 1940 ll'l1fPlzf'rfgl1l Hall 'I III' .ll'I1IlI'IIfl' Hzlilrlinl PEAN i '7 Amen Hall Phillips H011 18 1940 Phillips Hull houses all thc English, His- tory, and Frcncli classrooms, a Debating Room, Lvcturc Halls, and the Little Thczmtrc. Amvn Tower dominalcs the south sidc ofthe' yard. lt is here that the Radio Club vxpcrimcnls. PEAN Langdell and Zllerfill Dining Hallx Amen Hall .1-. 7P!,E'5'W'?Yq!' JS? . ADMINISTRATION LEWIS PERRY Princzjral. Harlan P. Amen Pwwssor. Elected -june, 1914. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Williams, 1898, A.M. Princeton, 18993 A.M., Yale, 1916, Litt.D., Dartmouth, 1915, L.H.D. Williams, IQQOQ I..H.D., Amherst, 1928, L.H.D., New Hampshire, 1932 LL.D., Harvard, 1932, L.H.D., Princeton, 1936. AND. Instructor at Law- renceville School: Professor at VVilliams College. Trustee ofWilliams College 1940 EDWIN SILAS WELLS KIERR H Dean. Appmrilllcml Sc-plcrllbvxg Ifjll. l'rm-parm-ci liar cull:-gs' :xl Hillman .Xc'zmdL'n1y, WYilkc-s-l'mrn', Pax. .-MB., Prinu tcm, 19013. QIHK. l11sl1'11c'lux' al .'XSllK'Villl' Srllool, .-Xslu'villc', N. CI. PEAN LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. Member, Exeter School Board. Inxtructnr in Englixh. Appointed October, 19o3. Prepared ibr college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1904. The Signet. Member of the New England Association of Teachers of English. Newspaper articles. Casual Correspondent for various newspapers, Author of Phillips Exeter Academy, a History. NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in Hislogf. Appointed june, 1906. Prepared for college at Brockton, Mass., High School. Bridgewater, Mass. Normal School. A.B., Harvard, 1904, A.M., 1905. Instructor in Massachu- setts Public Schools, Assistant in History, Harvard College and Radcliffe College. Coach of 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 ofAn Epitome of United States Histogx. HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed February, 1907. Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts, IQO2, A.M., 1902. AIP. Instructor at University of Maine. Director, Study Hall. HENRY LEWIS SWEET, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college at New Haven, Conn., High School, A.B., Amherst, 1907. CIJFA, IIJBK. Instructor at University of Maine, Principal of Orono, Maine, High School. Faculty Auditor for THE PEAN. 24 1940 WALTIQR HAMILTON GILLESPIE, Pn.D. lllorixlm Prrylmrur 1JI.alirl. Appointed October, IQIO. Prepared lor college at Hzunilton Collegiate Institute, Canada. A.B., Toron to, 1894: A.M., Harv:11'd, 1896: Chicago University, 1896-7: Ph.D., Har vnrd, 18159. Instructor at Milton Acaclcmy: University School, Cleveland. Ohio: Cllwsliirc School, Cheshire, Conn. Member ol' the American Philo logical Associaition, New liiiglzind Classical Association. Member 0ilSK'll0l3l'- ship fllYlllllllll1'i'. CORNING BENTON, A.M. lmlmclnr in Bwinexx Theory. Appointed in September, IQI 1. Appointed Acadeniy Treasurer. 1922. Prepared for college at Newton, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, IQU71:x.lVl., Harvard. 1908.llII.Assist ant in History. Harvard University. PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.M. Inxlrurlor in French. Appointed October, IQIQ. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., High School, AB., Harvard, 1908: A.M., IQIO. Instructor at L'Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, France: Lycee guage Association. Member of Harvard Teachers' Association. Member ol Foundation Committee and ol' Scholarship Uominittee. WVALTIQR EVliRli'I 1' DOH, PILB. Instructor in Alallzenzalics. Appointed May, IQIS. versity, IQO8. flJNi-0. Instructor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H Association ofthe 'Teachers of Mathematics in New England. PEAN 25 Ampere, Lyon, France: Lecteur d'Anglais a la Faculte des Lettres, Uni- versite de Lyon, France. Vice-President ofthe New England Modern Lan- Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy, A.l3., W'esleyan Uni- LLON ARD FLKINS PEARL. S.B. Instructor rn Chemrstgz Appointed September, 1917. Prepared lor college at Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Vermont, IQIO Chemist with the General Flectric Company, Schenectady, N. Y, Arthur D Little Inc Boston Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La FRPDFRICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Imtructor zn Hzstogr Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Oneonta N Y., State Normal School. A.B.. Prince- ton IQO2 A M IQOS Instructor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High Schoolg Brooklyn Latin School Newark Academy. HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 191 7. Prepared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1908: .A.M., 19151 Terrace Club. YDBK. Instructor at Marietta Academyg Asheville School: Hill School: Nichols Schoolg Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory. Author of Brizj Introduction to Caesar. President ofthe Cum Laude Society. EARL ALONZO BARRE'l I', .A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, IQI 7. Prepared for college at Detroit Central High School. University of Michigan: A.B., Cornell, 19144 A.M.. Minnesota. IQI6. Instructor at Huron College' University of Minnesota: St..john's School. Manlius, N. Y. 1940 HENRY CLEVELAND BLAKE, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed june, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfield High School. A.B.. Dartmouth, 1907. In- structor at Detroit University School: St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. MYRON RICHARD WILLIAMS, AB. Appointed june, 1918 Director 4jStudies since December, 1936. Chairman ol' Summer Session, 1935, 1936. Prepared for college at Central High School, Springfield, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 1912. The Signet. Instructor Hartford High Schoolg Groton School. Member of Harvard Club of Boston. Editor, Harvard Advocate. Editor of Poems if Wordsworth and George Eliot's Mill on the Floss. Editor of The Phillips Exeter Bulletin. Faculty Advisor to Outing Club. PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. ATA. Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. Army, 191 7-1919. Engineer with Stone Sr Webster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Aberthaw Construction Co., Boston. Chairman, Summer Session, 19371 1933, '939' OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON Assistant Director ry' the Gymnasium and cy'Athletics. Appointed june, 1910. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education, IQI 5. Coach of Academy Basketball Team and All-Club Football Team. PEAN 27 IEZRA PIKE ROUNDS, A.B. Appointed September, 1920. Director rj'Adrni.v.vion.r since December, 1934. Instructor in Mathematics, 1920 to 1935. Chairman of Summer Session 1933, 1934. Prepared for college at Cornish, Maine, High School. A.B. Bowdoin, 1920. GIAX, 111B K. ' RICHARD WILLIAM GALBRAITH, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1922. Prepared for college at Colorado High School. A.B., University ofthe South, 191 1 1 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 VVest Springfield, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesley- an. IQI8. Instructor at Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte. Pa., Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. Vice-President ol' New England Modern Language Association. AXP. American Field Service Fellowship. Universities: Toulouse, Diplome, 1923 and Stockholm, Institut Francais, 1939. Coach of Academy Hockey Team and Academy Tennis Team. NORMAN LOWRIE HATCH, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Geology. Appointed March, 1923. Prepared for college at Farmington, Maine, High School. A.B., Harvard 1921. QDBK. Instructor at Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va. Coach of Club Lacrosse. 28 1940 Q HENRY D'ARCY CURWEN. .-MB. lrzxlrucl ' d I' rlle e at the 'l'hayer Academy Harvard College, A.B.. degree l repare or cc g , , . . taken in 1924 ad of 191 5. Chairman ofthe Saturday Evening Entertainment irman. Merrill Institute and Free Lecture Association. ci0lIlII1lll!'C'. Cha Clhairiuan Summer Session 1940. K1l.ARliNCl'2 HIGGINS SANFORD, S.B., M.D. Aledical Direrlor. Appointed September, 1926. Preparecl lor college at ts 4. g . , ., . . Harvard, 1915: M.D., Harvard Medical School. 192o. Instructor of Depart- mentol'Recreation an , . . . . , 9 L ' ' L ll Cor oration Hospital, tor. St. l'aul's Schoo 1923-24. Faculty Ad or in Englislz. Appointed October, IQ24. B1 1011 FII lisli High School Boston, Mass. S.B , d Health Boston Y M C A. IQI 5-1b. Medical Dlrec- l, 1920-23. House Oflic er, owe p visor to the Medical Group. DONALD SIMS RIKIKARD. A.M. Ir1,1!1ucInr in Sffflllhlll and l'iI'l'lIt'll. Appointed Septet11bt'1', 1926. l'rep1u'etl lin' college at Sllllllllll, N..l , Acaclciuy. A.B.,i1or11elI, 1911 1 .'X.M., 1924, Weil Fellowship, University ol' Strasbourg. 1925. ltistrtlctor ul' Ro- niance l.2ill1l.fllklgl'S. Cornell, 1925-26. Coach ol Lluh Baseball. GEORGIC THOMAS MAJOR, S.ll. ln.1'lruclm' in Illrzllzenzrzlim. Appointed -june, 1927. Prepared lor college at liasthatnptoii, Mass.. High School :intl NN'illisto11 Academy. B.S., Harvard, 1927. '1ll'f'2iSLll'?l' ol the Student Fund. Slillllltlfll University. 1939-411. P E A N 29 Coach of Academy Squash Team. land Association of Chemistry Teachers DEXTER BUTTERFIELD, A.M. Instrurtor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1930. Prepared for college at North High School, Worcester, Mass. Ph.B., Uni- versity of Vermont, 1926, A.M., Princeton, 1929. LIJBK. Instructor at Uni- versity of Vermont. MARTIN WILLIAM SOUDERS, B.S., M.P.E. Director ry' Athletics. Appointed june, 1930. Prepared for college at Auburn, Neb., High School. B.S., Kansas State College, 19145 B.P.E., Springfield College, 1916g M.P.E., University of Southern California, 1930. IIKA, fSocialj, KAII CHon.j. Director of Physi- cal Education in Milton, Mass., High Schools, and at Milton Academy. 30 1940 GEORGE EDWARD BENNETT A B Instructor in English. Appointed une 1929 Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy A B Harvard 1927 SHERWOOD PERRY SMEDLEY A M lmtrurtor in Chemiftgz. Appointed April, 1930 Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy B A Williams 1922 M.A., IQQ4. Instructor at Williams College University of New Hampshire Assistant in Chemistry at Johns Hopkins University Member of New Eng UIQORGIQ S'l'EPHl'iNS CARHART, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June. 1931 . Prepared lor college at East High School. Rochester, N.Y. A.B., Rochester University, 1923: A131111 M.A., Princeton, 1929. Faculty Advisor to The Exonian. Coach ol'Academy GolfTeam. ROBERT MACFARLANE GALT, M.A. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared lor 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..lohn's, Newfoundland. Instructor at Wilbraham Acad- emy, Wilbraham, Mass. Coach of Club Soccer Team. Faculty Advisor to The ' 'E Book and The Address Book. .IOHN CLARENCE HOGG, M.C., M.A. Instructor in Physics and Chemixtgw. Appointed june, 1931. Prepared for college at Grammar School, Chesterfield. England. M..-X.. Queens College. Cambridge, Universities: Cambridge, London, and Har- vard. Instructor at Rugby School, England. Principal of United Church College, St. john's, Newfoundland. Professor of Chemistry, University College, St. .Iohn's, Newfoundland. Coach of Club Soccer. ARTHUR ALEXANDER LANDERS. A.B. Director ryhluxic. Appointed June, 1931. Musical Director at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, lll. P E A N 31 Prepared lor college at Arlington, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1928. -IOHN MAYHER, AB. Inshurlur in Hislmy. Appoi11ted.Iu11e. Ifjgl. Prepared for college at 1711-rfielci Academy, Deerfield, Nlass. A.H.. .'Xllll'll'1'St, 15926. AA'1': IPHK. Instructor at St. Pal1l's School, Concord. New Hamp- shire. Member ol' Ainerican Historical Association. Facility Advisor to the Dramatic Association and to the Golden Branch Debating Society. ZIZNAS FRANKLIN NHUMEISTER, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed -june, 1931. Prepared for college at Dalton, Mass., High School. A.B.. Wesleyan, IQ25Q A.M., Middlebury. 1929: Harvard. Instructor at Rumsey Hall and Brook- line High School. 32 HENRY LELAND CHAPMAN LEIGHTON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1931 . Prepared for college at Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A.B., Bowdoin, 1925: A.M., Harvard, 1930. Head of Mathematics Department, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College. Member of Association ofthe Teachers of Mathematics in New England. CLAUDE THADDEUS LLOYD, l'11.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, IQ3I. B.A., Simmons College, Texas, 191 73 Ph.D., Yale, IQ25. Associate Prolessor of English at University of New Hampshire. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Member of Association of the Teachers of English in New England. 1940 HARRIS HENDERSON THOMAS, A.M. lnxlructor in French. Appointed june, 1931 . Prepared lor college at Denton, Md.. High School. A.B.. Trinity: Sorbonne. Paris: A.M., Middlebury, 1935. Instructor at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee Hoche, Versailles, France. Coach of'Cl11b Hockey and of' Club Football. Faculty Advisor to The Phil- lips Exeter Senate. On leave of absence. REV. WILLIAM HENRY IIONES. A.B., B.D. Inxlruclor in Bible. Appointed September, 1931. Prepared for college at Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio. A.B., Western Reserve University. 1887: B.D.. Episcopal Theological School fCambridgej, 1891 . Instructor at Howe School, Ind., University School, Cleveland, Ohio: Asheville School, Asheville, N. C. RUSSICLI, STURCIS I'IARII.I'.I I. I,II.IJ. Imlruclor in Science. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Tall, Watertown, Conn. Ii.A., Yale, 191 7, PILIJ., I924. Instructor at Yale, 1924-26. Assistant Professor, 1928-32. Scientific Articles in Physical Review CU. SJ, Plriloxofrlzical Magazine ffinglandl. Proceed- ings ry' lhc Royal Society. Assistant Coach of' Crew. Faculty Advisor to the Radio Club, Scientific Society, and the Navigation Group. ROBERT NI'iW I'UN CIUNNINGHAM, B.I.I'l l'., M.A. lm'fruclor' in Englisli and Social Sludiex. Appointed june, IQ32. Prepared for college at Mercersburg Academy. A.B., Princetott, 1925: ISA., Oxford, 1928: B.Litt.. 1929: M.A., 1932. Instructor at Mercersburg Acad- e1ny. Instructor at Princeton University. Assistant Coach ol' Academy Tennis Team. Faculty Advisor to the l'.E.A. Senate, Zilld to the Lantern Club. On leave of absence, 1939-1940. PEAN 33 HOWARD TREVELYAN EASTON, A.M. Instructar in Latin. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared for college at Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md., A.B.g johns Hopkins University, 1926, 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, P1-1.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared for college at Shenandoah Institute, Dayton, Va. A.B., Washing- ton and Lee, IQQIQ A.M., Columbia, 19243 Ph.D., 1937. EN, lI1BK. In- structor at Danville, Va., Military Institute and Columbia University Associate Professor of Mathematics at Washington and Lee University. Coach of Club Soccer, Class Baseball. DLVAUX DELANCEY, A.M. Inxtmctoi in French. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Harvard, 1924, A.M., Princeton, 1927: Cornellg Middlebury College. Instructor at Univer- sity of Vermont. Lecturer in French at University of Wisconsin. Societe Rouennaise de Bibliophiles fRouen, Francejg Societe des Bibliophiles Normands. Director of Touch Football. Coach of Class Baseball. CHILSON HATHAWAY LEONARD, P1-1.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Curtis High School, New Brighton, N. Y. Cornell, B.S., 1923, A.M., 1927: Yale, Ph.D., 1932. Instructor at University of Minnesota, 1925-26. Instructor at Yale, 1926-32. Coach of Club Soccer. Secretary, Friends of the Davis Library. Faculty Advisor to THE PEAN, and the James N. Hill Marine Society. 34 1940 WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL, A.M. Instructor in History and Social Studies. Appointed june, 1932. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard 1928: A.M., 1931. Instructor at William Penn Charter School. Head Coach of Club Crew. Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey Team. Faculty Advisor to the Herodotan Society. Faculty Advisor to the Christian Fraternity. HENRY HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1933, KDBK. Coach of Academy Crew. Assistant Coach of Squash. Faculty Advisor of Senior Council and Senior Class Dances. EUGENE DAVIS FINCH, P11.D. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. University of Montana, IQIQ-22, A.B., Columbia, 19235 Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Montana, 1925-27. Instructor at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf Coach. Coach of One-Act Plays in the Little Theatre. PAUL EUGENE GROPP, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed September, 1933. A.B., George Washington University, IQ23Q A.M., 1926. Instructor at Wesleyan University fConn.j. Instructor at George Washington University. Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. john's College. Member of Academy Orchestra. Instructor of Riding. PEAN 35 IFONARD NIC HOLS RHOADES, B.S. Instructor zn Mathematzcs Appointed September, 1933. l repared lor college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. B.S., Harvard, 1929 Instrur tor at St Paul Academy Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey Team C oath of Class Baseball Director of Loan Library. IHOMAS McKl4Y FOLDS, A.B., B.F.A. Initructor nz Ifme Arts Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at Evanston Ill., High School. A.B., Yale, 1930 B F A Yale School of Fine Arts, 1934. Art Advisor to THE PEAN. Art Ad visor to the Dramatic Association Advisor to the Midwestern Club. ANDREW LONGACRE, PH.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S. Wesleyan, 1926: A.M., Princeton, 1929, Ph.D., 1933. EE. Instructor at Princeton, 1929- 32. Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. Faculty Advisor to the Photographic Group and to the Meteorology Group. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., PH.D. Il'l.YtfllL'l0f in Greek. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville, 1922. A.B., Amherst, 1926: Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. Instructor at Lawrenceville and Amherst. Treasurer of the Outing Club, Coach of Club Crew. 1940 PHILIP MARTIN HAM, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared lor college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Princeton. 193og A.M.. lQ3I . flJliK. Assistant Instructor at Brown University. Coach of Club Crew and Club Hockey. EDWARD ROBlCR'l' SCOTT, M.A. lrnlrurtor in El1gll.X'll. Appointed September, 1934. Prcparcd tor college at Carlisle Grammar School. Carlisle, England. B.A., Cambridge University, 1921: M.A., 1927. Instructor at King's College School, llilllltlll, lillglilllil. Faculty Advisor to The Dramatic Association. GEORGE RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Inxtructor in Illatherrlntics. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B., Bowdoin, 19333 A.M., Princeton, 1935. CDBK. Coach of Club Soccer. Coach of Class Baseball. Loan Library. PAUL ELLSVVORTH EVERETT, -IR., P11.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared lor college at Wellesley, Mass., High School. A.B., Bowdoin, 19323 A.M., Harvard, 1933: Ph.D., Harvard, 1939, University ol' Parisg Nancy. QTEK. Instructor at Harvard, 1934-35. Assistant Coach of Fencing. Faculty Advisor to Les Cabotins. PEAN 37 ROBERT WILSON KESLER, A.B. Instructor in German and English. Appointed june, 1935. P . AB., Prepared for college at Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, a Princeton, 19323 Universities: Munich, Cambridge. Instructor at Pomfret ' ' S r Team and School, Pomfret, Conn. Assistant Coach of Academy occe Coach of Academy L acrosse Team. In charge of Academy Debating Team. Prepared ibr college at Trenton High School, Trent Jewell College, 1927, A.M., Harvard, 1929, Ph.D., Harvard, 1932. Instruc- tor at Harvard, 1930-35. Instructor at Lafayette, 1935-36. Instructor at Harvard Summer Session, 1934, 1935, 1938. Prepared for College, 19295 38 WILLIAM NICKERSON BATES, JR., A.B. Instruztor in English. Appointed june, 1936. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy, A.B., Harvard, 1928. 1 C brid e, 1936. Faculty Advisor to the Instructor at Buckingham Schoo , am g Ski Club, and The Review. CHARLES LESTER BICKEL, PH.D. Instruotor in Chemistq. Appointed june, 1939. on, Mo. A.B., William THURLO BATES THOMAS, P1-1.D. Instructor in Biology. Appointed June, 1936. college at Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. S.B., Wooster ' ' - - h.D. 8. M.A., Oberhn College, 1932, Harvard, 1932 36, P , 193 ROBERT GILCHRIST LUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed january, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, I93I g A.M., 1937. Instructor at Lafayette College, 1932-35. Associate Editor of The Bulletin. WILLIAM RICHMOND IIONES, Docrstm U. nn PARIS Instructor in French. Appointed june, 1937. Prepared for college at Brooklyn Friends' School. A.B., Dartmouth, IQ33Q Doctorat de L'Universite de Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School ofSt. john the Divine, New York. Secretary ofthe Cum Laude Society. Faculty Advisor to the Exonian. Treasurer ofthe Cum Laude Society. Coach of Club Football. P E A N HERRICK MOWER MALOMBILR PH D Instructor in Latin. Appointed june 1937 Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy A B Vermont 1 0 , 93 AW, IDBK. M.A., Harvard, IQSQQ PhD Harvard 1937 Instructor at University of Vermont and Earlham College Coach of Club Lacrosse ALAN HASWELL VROOMAN P1-1 D Instructor in English. Appointed June 1937 Prepared for college at Mercersburg Academy A B Princeton 1934 A M 1937g Ph.D., 1940. HBK. Assistant Coach of Academy Lacrosse Team ARTHUR WILLIAM WEEKS, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1937. Prepared for college at Queen Elizabethis School, Crediton, England. B.A., Cambridge University, I9281 M.A., Cambridge University, 1932. Instructor at Liverpool College and Oundle School. Coach of Academy Soccer Team. HAROLD BANCROFT GROSS, A.B., I.L.B. Instruztar in English. Appointed -june, 1938. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Williams 1930, AAQJ, fIJBK. LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1933, Practiced Law in Provi- dence, 1933-1936. Attorney for The Social Security Board, 1936-1937. Faculty Advisor to the G. L. Soule Debating Society. Chairman of Lecture Committee. ELBERT PAYSON LITTLE, M.A. Instructor in Physivs. Appointed june, 1938. Prepared for college at South High School, Worcester, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 1934g M.A., 1937. Faculty Advisor to the Scientific Society and The Photo- graphic Group. ROBERT MOODY SHERMAN, S.B. Instructor in Chzmistgf. Appointed june. 1938. Prepared for college at Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Mass. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1936. Faculty Advisor to Chess Club. 40 1940 JACKSON BARZILLAI ADKINS, Eo.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1939. Prepared for college at Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Ph.B., University of Chicago, l926Q Ed.M., Harvard, 1933. Instructor at Lima High School, Lima, Ohio, 1923-25. Instructor at Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, Ill., 1926-27. Instructor at Proviso Township High School, May- wood, lll., 1927-29. Instructor at Culver Military Academy, Culver, In- diana, 1929-32. Instructor at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 1933- 39. Assistant Coach of Tennis. ROBERT HICKS BATES, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed june 1939. Prepared for college at the William Penn Charter School, Philadelphia and Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 19331 A.M., 1935. Instructor William Penn Charter School. Instructor at University of Pennsylvania. Co-author Five Miles High. Assistant Editor of The American Alpine journal. Faculty Advisor to the Lantern Club and the Ski Club. to the P.E.A. Senate. Instructor at Bowdoin College. P E A N ELLIOT GOULD FISH A M Irutructor in French. Appointed une 1939 Prepared for college at The Athol High School Athol Mass A B Harvard 19325 A.M., 1937. Instructor at The Lycee Henri IV Paris France 1937 38 Instructor at St. Paul's School, Concord N H 1938 39 Faculty Advisor JONATHAN WALES FRENCH JR B S Instructor in French. Appointed june 1939 Prepared for college at Thayer Academy B S Bowdoin College, 1937 QDBK, Zfbg Universite de Dijon, 1928 Instructor at the Lycee de Garcons WILLIAM ERNEST GILLESPIE, P1-1.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed june, 1939. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Princeton, 1933g M.A., 19355 Ph.D., 1937. Elm Club. Publications: Vergil, Aratus, and Others. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. S.B., Harvard, 1937. Speakers' Club. Instructor at The Los Alamos Ranch School, Otowi, New Mexico, 1937-39. Prepared for college at Taft School. B.A., Princeton, 19375 M.A., 1939. KIPBK. 42 SHAUN KELLY, JR., B.A. Instructor in Histogz. Appointed june, 1939. Prepared for college at Groton. A.B., Harvard, 1936. Varsity Club, Hasty Pudding Club, A.D. Club. B.A., Oxford, 1939. Coach of junior Varsity Football and of Club Track. RANSOM VAN BRUNT LYNCH, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1939. THOMAS RIGGS, -IR., M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed june, 1939. 1940 GEORGE EUGENE RONCALEZ, AGREGE D,ANGLAIS Instructor in French. Appointed june, 1939. Prepared for college at The Ecole Normal in Versailles. B.S., Versailles, 19263 Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud, 1927-39, Professorat des Lettresg King's College, London, 1929-303 University of Lille, 1930-31 and 1932-33, Diplome d'Etudes Superieures, 19321 Columbia University, 1931- 322 University of Paris, 1933-34 and 1937-38, Agregation d'Anglais, 1933. Instructor Westminster College, London, IQQQ-302 Professeur de Lettres, Ecole Normale du Nord, 1930-31, Instructor at Columbia, 1931-323 Pro- fesseur au Lycee de Metz, 1934-35, French lector, University of Cambridge, 1936-37, Professeur au Lycee de Chartres, 1937-38. French Fellow at Bow- doin, 1938-39. Instructor at Summer School at Middlebury, 1939. CHARLES MOORE SWIFT, B.S. IN ECON. Instructor in Mathematica Appointed june, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. B.S. in Econ., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1935, Bt-3114 BFE. Instructor at Culver Military Academy, 1938-39. Assistant Coach of Crew. Coach of Club Basketball. FREDERICK JAMES WOOD, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed june, 1939. Prepared for college at Palmer's School, Grays, Essex, England. B.A., Christ's College, Cambridge, 19325 M.A., 1926. Lecturer in Mathematics at St. Luke's College, Exeter, Devonshire, 1933-34. Senior Mathematical Master, Beverley Grammar School, 1934-363 Instructor at Phillips Exeter, 1936-373 Instructor at Birkenhead School, 1937-39. PEAN 43 Leonard Mr. Clurwcn Mr. deI.anc'ey Mr. Bates Mr. Sweet Rogers Mr. dc'Lancc-y Perry Mr. Kesler Rhoades Mr. Scott N11 l Kixwll Swvvl NI: Sullnmlull Swift N11 l :mln il Nl! l,llIlf- NI: QAIIIWYVII Mr. lmnzuln-xlx Nil Sll1f'1il1'Y N11 C nhnl . M. '. - . V- ' V, 9 JL, if X , , , Q 5 . 73 .Tfofj Y. Ffh ffl ' 2'i,, mm 9f'l'?f 'PHE CLASSES CLASS OF 1940 Last year at this time I was looking lorward to being a Senior. Itwas spring and not hav- ing nnxch work to do, I thought, wouldn't it be wonderliil staying out till ten! Wouldn't it be wonderlill to have no Seniors to look up to, but to be looked up to IIIYSUIIII Then the other privileges -getting out ol' chapel lirst, back seats in church and chapel. Oh, lor next year! Now I am a Senior. How disillusioned I must have been as an Upper. The Senior privileges are fine, those that I can use. I can't stay out till ten and still be able to finish my term papers, pass all my courses, take on the responsibilities of extracur- ricular activities, stay on a varsity team, plus review lor college boards and worry about getting into college. I remember last lall leeling some prestige there was no doubt about it, the preps did look up to ine. But this was only a novelty and soon wore olll. Getting out ol' chapel first every inorning was another novelty line at Iirst, but it has its disadvantages. With only two more lines ol' Latin to translate, I hear: 'gSenior Class may passf' I have to get up and rush out with the rest -it being wiser to go out among the crowd when my coat is bulging with books. Actually, however, il' asked whether I would rather be an Upper or Senior, I would be pretty sure to say the latter. I 48 1940 haw' mtioyvcl this yvar in spilt' oll all my work and rvsponsihility. I lbvl now that I rvally shall haw' ac'c'omplishc'd somvthing, wht-n, and ill, I gvt my diploma. I shall havi- a gldllllllt' satislartion in saying to mysrll on -jum' twc'nty-lourth, that I have' gradu- atvd Crvditahly li'o1x1 ont- ol' thc most dill licult prvparatory schools in this Country. My lill' is hvlorv mc' and I shall know that I havv madv a good start. A good start in lill' has hvvn our goal at lixctcr, and as Svniors wt' art' that much Hl'2lI'l'I' to it. NY. ll. I r'rguwi1.lIr. .X. lx. llalvs. lr. ll. II. Ixvrr I 'itil' I'n1iirl4'r1l Pr z'.tl'rff'r1l Xl'1'I1'lfII-I' PEAN Q0 -I9 WILLIAM GEORGE ABBOTT, 3RD P.O. Box 154, Wilton, N. H. Ab Wee Will Entered junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, The Exonian fgj, Local Advertising Manager, Christian Fraternity, Medical Discussion Group, Radio Clubg Four-Year Club, All-Club Basketball Team, All-Club Soccer Team, J.V. Basketball Team, j.V. Baseball Teamg Academy Basketball Squad, Academy Soccer Team, Academy Baseball Squad, College Prefer- ence, Princeton, KEII ALVIN JOHN ACCOLA, JR. 535 Stellar Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hcoken HACIWH ming Squad, All-Club Swimming Team, College Preference, Undecided. i RICHARD CHAPMAN ACKER 617 Caroline Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. ' 'Hackef' Ad ' Entered Senior Year, Glee Club, Golden Branch Debating Society, College Preference, Williams. WILLIAM HORN AINSLIE 22 Clive Street, Metuchen, N. C5Horn7! S5Bill3, Entered Junior Yearg j.N. Hill Marine Society, Rifle Club QQ, Secretary- Treasurerg Medical Group C413 College Preference, Harvard. 50 1940 Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Academy Swim- ROYAL DELBERT ALWORTH 2627 E. 7th Street, Duluth, Minn. 5 CRW! 3 Entered Senior Yearg Academy Hockey Teamg College Preference, Dart- mouthg KAH GEORGE MOTLEY ANGLE 43 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group, Second Group f3lQ Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Ski Club Q2Q, Vice Presidentg Golden Branch Debating Society 122, Treasurerg Outing Club 121, Executive Committeeg Glee Club 1213 Choirg All-Club Wrestling Team, Captain, Academy Crew Squadg College Preference, Harvard 3 CIJEE l x HRW. . ence, Harvard. PEAN RAYMOND ELLIOT ASHLEY JR 102 Nehoiden Road Waban Mass csRa-yas :Happy Entered Upper Middle Year, Outing Club All L-lub Football Team All Club Squash Teamg Academy Track Squad College Preference Williams ALFRED LEROY AIHER TON JR 98 Ellington Street, Longmeadow Mass Entered Senior Yearg Honor Man, First Group fill Cum Laude Society G. L. Soule Debating Societyg The Exoman Editorial Board College Prefer JOHN HEAFIELD BACON Q3 Garden Street, Wellesley Farms, Mass. Magee Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group 121, The Exonian 435, Busi- ness Board, fresignedj,Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Harvard. THEODORE STEVENSON BAER 410 North Ninth Street, Baton Rouge, La. :sTed9: sc?-'eddyas Entered Senior Year, Honor Man, First Group fgj, G. L. Soule Debating Society, Southern Club, The Review Board, College Preference, Harvard. HENRY HOFFELD BAME 818 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 5SHung,:y!! 5iHen!S Entered junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, THE PEAN fzj, Editor- in-Chief, Dramatic Association, Master Carpenter: It Carft Happen Here, Christian Fraternity, F our-Year Club, College Preference, Harvard, KEH DAVID FITZ BARNES 75 Fletcher Road, Belmont, Mass. ' 'Dave' ' ' 'Bameqy' ' Entered junior Year, G. L. Soule Debating Society 135, fresignedj, Chess Club, Four-Year Club, All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Swimming Team, College Preference, Harvard. 52 1940 P ROGER PUTNAM BATCHELOR, AIR. II7 Columbia Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. Batch ' Entered junior Year, Marine Society 121, THE PEAN, Associate Board, Crew Squad, College Preference, Princeton. ALFRED KELLEY BATES 27 Grover Street, Auburn, N. Y. SCA!!! SSKZUUDY Entered Lower Middle Year, Senior Council, Vice President, President, Senior Class, Herodotan Society 125, President, Athletic Association, Advisory Committee, Interfraternity Council, Outing Club, Executive Committee, Key Society, Medical Discussion Group, Academy Soccer Squad, Academy Winter Track Team 131, Captain, Academy Spring Track Team 131, College Preference, Princeton, AN CHESTER FELLOWES BEARD North Clove Road, Saybrook, Conn. ' 'Beardsie' ' ' 'Chestnuts' i Entered junior Year, Dramatic Association 125, Casts: Missouri Legmd, It Can'l Happen Here, Interfraternity Council, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity Cabinet 1resignedj, Academy Football Squad 12j, Academy Winter Track Team, Academy Spring Track Team, College Preference, Yale, KATI JAMES RICHARD BEATTIE 292 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, N. J. K ijim! ! Entered Senior Year, Medical Group, Academy Swimming Team, College Preference, Princeton, AN PEAN 53 STUART MARSHALL BERINGER 219 Rockingstone Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group CQJ, Scientific Society, Photographic Group, THE PEAN, Photographic Board, College Preference, Harvard. DAVID GEORGE BERNARD 15 Hillside Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5 lDave! 5 Entered Upper Middle Year, Herodotan Society, THE PEAN, Circulation Board, Scientific Society, Christian Fraternity, Dramatic Association, College Preference, Harvard, 4191? 54 Stu' ' JAMES RICHARDSON BEIRNES 927 Ramona Road, Wilmette, Ill. ssjims x ccjvickysa Entered Senior Year, Midwestern Club, Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, Williams. DAVID BENTON 3 Pequossette Road, Belmont, Mass. G5D'X.75 EiScr0g37 Entered Upper Middle Year, Radio Club QQQ, President, Dramatic Associa- tion, Co-Editor, Waxworks, Varsity Football Squad 121, College Prefer- ence, Harvard, CIJQIP' 1940 HIRAM DAY BLACK Box 1050, Youngstown, Ohio Heidi Bla:kie Entered Junior Yearg Honor Man, Second Group, Glee Club fresignedlg Academy Football Squad fzjg Academy Football Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team, Academy Lacrosse Team C253 All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Swimming Team C233 Championship Class Swimming Team, Captaing F our-Year Club, College Preference, Yaleg GJEX ROBERT NORTON BLAKESLEE 239 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Blakes Blakqy Entered junior Yearg Rifle Club fresignedjg College Preference, Yaleg fIJEE R HENRY MILLER BONNER Loudon Woods, Rye, .N. Y. ' 'Prkyf' ' ' 'Hairbreath' ' Entered junior Yearg Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C455 Photo- graphic Group fzlg Golden Branch Debating Society fegjg Motion-Picture Group, Chess Club, Medical Discussion Group fajg F our-Year Club, Col- lege Preference, Princeton. LOGAN CHAPPEL BOSTIAN gol East 47th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Entered Senior Year, Band, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. PEAN 55 CARL ASHTON BROADDUS Newtown, Va. Entered junior Year Honor Man, Second Group, Southern Club C253 Medical Group Q25 All Club Football Team fzjg Academy Spring Track Squad Academy Spring Track Teamg Academy Winter Track Teamg College Preference University of Virginia. ROBERT WARREN BROWN I7 Middlesex Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Doa' Faf1wf', Entered Lower Middle Year Band C3jg Medical Group, Key Society, Athletic Association Academy Basketball Team, Manager, College Prefer- DONALD STANLEY BRADSHAW 28 Elmwood Avenue, Bogota, N. j. 5CD0n9l i5Bmd!! Entered Lower Middle Yearg Lantern Club, Librarian Q2jg Christian Fraternityg Dramatic Club Qresignedjg College Preference, Harvard. THOMAS NILSEN BRIDGE 303 Elm Street, Franklin, Ohio S G J Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group 4555 Senior Class, Valedictoriang Glee Club Czjg Choir f2jg Musical Clubs Executive Com- mittee, Presidentg The Review Board fzjg Academy Football Squadg Academy Football Teamg -I.V. Basketball Teamg Academy Golf Squad, College Preference, Harvard 3 AN Broad 1 9 4 0 FORREST MORGAN BUCKINGHAM 27 Cedar Road, Belmont, Mass. llBuck9! llBuck017 Entered Upper Middle Year, Orchestrag Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer, fresignedjg All-Club Soccer Team, College Preference, Harvard. JOHN BRIGHT BURNHAM, JR. 1376 Arlington Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 6 sjahnnysx as Tubbyvs Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group f2jg Ski Clubg Outing Club: Medical Discussion Groupg Christian Fraternity, All-Club Golf Team, Academy Golf Squadg College Preference, Harvard. ALEXANDER JOHN CAMPBELL Monument Street, Wenham, Mass. uTh! Lawn ssjackss Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Four-Year Clubg All- Club Lacrosse Team, Academy Lacrosse Team 1253 Academy Soccer Squad, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg KEH JAMES LOVELL CARR 607 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. upepsr KlBoneJ,,! Entered Senior Year, Glee Clubg Cross-Country Squad, College Preference, Cornell, KAH PEAN 57 Entered Senior Year, Honor Man, First Group 125, Cum Laude Society, Lantern Club, Golden Branch Debating Society, College Preference, Harvard. Entered Senior Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group, Golden Branch Debating Society, College Preference, University of New Hamp- shire. 58 FRED NASH CARTAN 3133 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Gipredii Entered Senior Year, Dramatic Association, Cast: The Inspector General, Lantern Club, College Preference, Princeton, KEH ADDISON SMITH CATE 49 Kenilworth Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 5LAdd75 Entered Senior Year: LanterniClubg Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, Harvard. ERIC HASELTINE CAWLEY 65 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge, Mass. EDWARD SULLIVAN CHASE, JR. I5 Grove Street, Exeter, N. H. KiEd79 1940 MALCOLM MCCOY CHESNEY, -IR. 7 Kenilworth Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Mal Neighbor Entered Lower Middle Year: Navigation Group C231 Glee Clubg College Preference, Yale, CDHII' AIOHN BUCHAN CHURCHILL 262 Hillside Avenue, Berlin, N. H. Entered Senior Yearg Honor Man, Second Group, Outing Clubg Marine Societyg Cross-Country Squadg College Preference, Dartmouth. JOHN STETSON CLAPP, JR. 22 Irvington Street, Waban, Mass. nchapu ujohnrlyn Entered junior Yearg Honor Man, First Group fl lj, Cum Laude Society, Four-Year Club, All-Club Basketball Teamg Academy Baseball Squad, Academy Winter Track Squad fzjg College Preference, Yale. THOMAS CARLAW CLIFFORD Red Apple Orchards, Shipman, Va. ClTZC'!9 lichpwl Club Lacrosse Teamg All-Club Squash Team, Academy Squash Squadg College Preference, Yale, KEII PEAN 59 Entered junior Year, Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Clubg All- GEORGE ROUZER CLOUGH Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. ' 'Clou' ' ' 'George' ' Entered junior Year, Four-Year Club, Musical Clubs QQ, Secretary, Or chestra C4j, Librarian, Band QQ, Drum Major C355 All-Club Squash Team Lockett Cup, College Preference, Yale, 4191? CAROLUS MELVILLE COBB 793 Lynnfield Street, Lynn, Mass. cccorns 1 Entered Senior Yearg College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. TIMOTHY COGGESHALL Oenoke Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. I S 3 Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group fill, G. L. Soule De- bating Society fresignedjg Academy Spring Track Squad C255 Cross-Country Team, College Preference, Harvard. JAMES RICHARDS CONANT 17 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Mass. Hjimn Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group C553 Cum Laude Society, Class Day Committee, Oratorg The Lantern Club Kzj, President, The Exonian Czj, Assistant Feature Editorg The Golden Branch Debating Society QQQ, Secretary, Vice-President, Academy Debating Team, The Senate Q2jg Chairman, Master Committee, The Review, College Preference, University of Michigang AN 60 1940 HENRY ERNEST COOPER, 3RD 277 Cordova Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. HCWPH UHMUN, Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group, The Exonian, Editorial Board fresignedjg Medical Discussion Groupg The Review, Adver- tising Managerg Scientific Societyg Senateg Academy Winter Track Squad 425: College Preference, Princeton. JOHN CORNELIUS COUGHLIN, JR. 16 Lawrence Road, Swampscott, Mass. CufLinkx Nick' ' J Entered Lower Middle Year: Choir 125g Glee Club Q2jg Christian Fraternity Cabinetg All-Club Football Team f2J, Captain, All-Club Hockey Teamg Junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Junior Varsity Baseball Team 125, Academy Baseball Squadg College Preference, Yaleg AN CHARLES THOMPSON COWEN 59 Pine Ridge Road, Waban, Mass. ..-Tomo Entered Junior Yearg Junior Class Presidentg Senior Councilg Christian Fraternity Council f2j, Vice Presidentg Interfraternity Council, F our-Year Clubg June Ball Committeeg All-Club Football Teamg Academy Football Team fgjg All-Club Spring Track Team CQJ, Captaing Academy Spring Track Squadg Academy Hockey Team Q2Jg College Preference, Harvardg AN HOWARD HUNTER CRAIG, JR. 906 Madison Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. iIHunt35 K64H75 Entered Lower Middle Yearg Glee Clubg Christian Fraternity: All-Club Soccer Teamg Academy Soccer Team, Academy Baseball Squad: Junior Varsity Baseball Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Team C2j, Co-Captain: College Preference, Princetong IIJQW' PEAN 61 WILLIAM ANGELL DARRIN 702 West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered junior Year, Rifle Club 125, Executive Officer, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Georgia School of Technology. 100 Common Street, Belmont, Mass. Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group 135, Second Group 155, Cum Laude Society, Golden Branch Debating Society, The Exonian, Business Board, Christian Fraternity, Navigation Group, Scientific Society, Medical Discussion Group 125, Academy Golf Team, Manager, College Preference, Princeton. 62 THOMAS ARTHUR CHANCE CRIMMINS Pine Crest, Camden, Maine Crimm Entered Upper Middle Year, Golden Branch Debating Society, james N. Hill Marine Society, College Preference, Princeton. WILLIAM PILPEL CUNNINGHAM 40 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Wild Will Bill', Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group 145, Second Group 145, Cum Laude Society, The Exonian 135, National Advertising Manager, Tlw E Book 125, Co-Editor, Lantern Club 125, The Senate, Acting Secretary, Golden Branch Debating Society, Medical Discussion Group 125, All-Class Baseball Team, College Preference, Harvard, KEH ssllinkss scgillss CUSHING DAVIS Eicwhii 66Dal!y99 1940 CHARLES BLISS DAYTON 61 Loomis Place, New Haven, Conn. Charlie C.B. Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group: Golden Branch Debating Society Qzjg Marine Society fresignedjg All-Club Football Team KQJQ All-Club Wrestling Teamg Academy Wrestling Teamg College Prefer- ence, Yaleg KIJEE RICHARD MOTT DETWILER Marietta Road by School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Black Dick A.A.K. Entered Junior Yearg Senior Council: Four-Year Clubg The Exonian C3j, Sports Editor, Managing Editor Qresignedjg Winter Dance Committeeg Academy Winter Track Team QQQQ Academy Spring Track Teamg Academy Football Squad fresignedjg All-Club Track Teamg College Preference, Yaleg WEE tony 'DEX College Preference, Dartmouthg KEII PELAN ARTHUR CHESTER DIEHL 1809 Grace Street, Wilmington N C. S L.7ugie3 7 r Entered junior Yearg Th: Exonian Qresignedj Christian Fraternity South ern Club C4jg Medical Discussion Group Four Year Club Academy Winter Track Teamg Academy Spring Track Squad College Preference Prince JAMES CORCORAN DONNELLY JR 3 Germain Street, Worcester Mass S ijim! Y 55.7 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Golden Branch Debating Society Medical Discussion Groupg Christian Fraternity fzj Academy Football Squad WILLIAM CHARLES DONOVAN 24 Rock Street, Norwood, Mass. Bill College Preference, Yale, KEl'I BRUCE HEALD DOUGLASS R.F.D. 2, Morristown, N. J. g'Wimpy Culprit', Entered Junior Year, Medical Discussion Group 125, Scientific Society Herodotan Society 125, Key Society, Athletic Association, Christian Fra ternity QQJ, Glee Club, Four-Year Club, Academy Hockey Team, Manager College Preference, Yale, KIJOIP' x WILLIAM RICHMOND DOWD Greenhaven, Rye, N. Y. Bill Louie Entered Lower Middle Year, Glee Club, Championship Club Crew, College Preference, Harvard. , JOHN WILLIAM DOWNS, JR. 4 Dartmouth Street, Winchester, Mass. ujackw Entered Upper Middle Year, THE PEAN 125, Photographic Editor, Outing Club, All-Club Spring Track Team, Academy Winter Track Squad, Academy Cross-Country Team, Captain, Academy Spring Track Squad, College Preference, Dartmouth, CIJOIIJ' 64 1940 Entered Senior Year , Academy Football Team, Academy Baseball Team, JOSEPH ALTON DUNN ' 175 Myrtle Street, Rockland, Mass. Kl.7oe79 Clsapiefi Entered Senior Year, Royal Exonians, Band, Orchestra, Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, Harvard, 'DSW' CASPER MARSHALL DURGIN, JR. 232 13th Avenue North, Seattle, Wash. CSCap!7 Sisafge!! Entered Senior Year, Southern Club, Golden Branch Debating Society, Dramatic Association, Casts: The Inspector General, It Can't Happen Here, The Devil'.v Disciple, College Preference, Harvard. BERNARD JOSEPH DURNING 972 Woodycrest Avenue, New York, N. Y. MBMUH uB,-7.59 Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Chess Club 135, Vice- President, Rifle Club, G. L. Soule Debating Society, F our-Year Club, All- Club Lacrosse Team, College Preference, Yale. LAWRENCE HUNTINGTON ERDMAN 163 East 65th Street, New York, N. Y. Hillary!! Entered Lower Middle Year, Choir fzlg Glee Club C213 Band fgjg Royal Exonians 135, Leader, Musical Clubs, Executive Committee, All-Club Lacrosse Team, College Preference, Princeton, IDG? PEAN 65 JOHN ADAMS ESCHWEILER 2659 North Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Entered Lower Middle Year, College Preference, California Institute of Technology. THOMAS LINCOLN ESCHWEILER 2659 North Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. as-I-awmss ssEJhsa Entered Junior Year, Rifle Club 121, Vice President, President, Photo- graphic Group Q2j, Senate, Midwestern Club, Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, Cornell. GUSTAVUS ,IOHN ESSELEN, 31117 4,37 Puritan Road, Swampscott, Mass. SEGH-T77 Entered Lower Middle Year, Rifle Club 135, Orchestra Qgj, Vice President, Band 125, Dramatic Association, Cast: It Can'l Happen Here, THE PEAN, Circulation Board, Medical Discussion Group, Academy Winter Track Team, Manager, Athletic Association Advisory Committee, Key Society, All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Harvard. 6191? SCOTT EWING Petersham, Mass. Entered Junior Year, Glee Club fresignedj, Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Club, Ski Club 135, All-Club Soccer Team KQDQ Academy Soccer Squad, College Preference, Princeton, KEH 66 1940 WILLIAM HUNTER FERGUSON, JR. 3901 South Gilpin Street, Denver, Colo. 4 :F-arg-yi x Entered junior Year, junior Class, Vice President, Lower Middle Class, President, Upper Middle Class, President, Senior Council, Senior Class, First Marshal, Athletic Association, President, Key Society Q31, Christian Fraternity, President fresigned1, Senate, Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football Team 421, Academy Football Team, All-Club Wrestling Team, Academy Wrestling Team 131, Captain 121, Academy Spring Track Squad, College Preference, Dartmouth, 'IFEX CHARLES WILTSIE FIELD 141 Sandringham Road, Rochester, N. Y. Wiltsie Entered junior Year: G. L. Soule Debating Society, Dramatic Association C213 Scientific Society Qresigned1, Medical Discussion Group Q31g Naviga- tion Group K21Q Rilie Club fresigned1, Outing Club 121, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team Q21, Academy Soccer Team, College Preference, Harvard, KEII nology, CPQIP' PEAN WILLIAM SI-IOEMAKER FLASH 15: Tyson Street, Staten Island N Y ' 'Bill ' 'Balderdash Entered junior Year, The Exonian C41, Assistant Business Manager Presi dent, G. L. Soule Debating Society Q21 President Herodotan Society james N. Hill Marine Society Cresigned1 Four Year Club Class Day Com mittee, William K. Tencher Prize, English I College Preference Yale KEII ROBERT JOHN FLEMING R.F.D. No. I, Carlisle Iowa ' 'Flem' ' ' 'Larmer Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man Second Group Q51 Band Q31 President, Orchestra QQ1, Royal Exonians Musical Clubs Executive Com mittee, Outing Club 121, Scientific Society Cres1gned1 All Club Swimming Team, Crew Squad, College Preference Massachusetts Institute of Tech AMASA BROOKS FORD 121300 Brantley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio s:BuZZvs nBr00k5n Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group Q8jg Cum Laude Society: Senior Class, Historian, The Review fczj, Presidentg The Exonian 135, News Editor, G. L. Soule Debating Society fgj, Secretary, Presidentg Lan- tern Club QQJ, Librarian, Senate fresignedjg Medical Discussion Grorupg Dramatic Association fill, Business Assistant, Les Cabotinsg Christian Fra- ternity, College Preference, Yale. DENISON CHASE FULLER 98 North Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. ' 'Denny WILLIAM EDDY FULLER, JR. 568 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. 4'Bull,' ' 'Moose' ' Entered junior Yearg Exonian C25 Qresignedjg The Senate fresignedjg Outing Club C2jg Dramatic Club Q3j, Casts: Laburnum Grove, The Pewct Alibi, The Inspector-General, The Devilys Disciple, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football Teamg All-Club Track Team f2jg Academy Track Squad fab, Academy Track Teamg College Preference, Harvard. WILLIAM HOWARD GABEL 402 Bradford Parkway, Syracuse, N. Y. 4GBill!9 66Gabe9! Entered Upper Middle Year, The Senateg G. L. Soule Debating Society, Dramatic Associationg The Review, Business Board, Medical Group fzjg College Preference, Harvard. 58 1 9 4 O Entered Senior Year, College Preference, Yale CLINTON CONKLING GARDNER loo East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. QI. Clint Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Golden Branch , Debating Society, The Exonian, Editorial Board 1253 The Review, Editorial Board, Outing Clubg Christian Fraternity, Athletic Association, Key Soci- ety, Academy Wrestling Team, Managerg College Preference, Dartmouth. ,JOHN NEWTON GATCH Arrowhead Farm, Milford, Ohio Satchel Snatch Entered Lower Middle Year: The Review, William K. Tencher Prize, English Ilg Manley Prize, English III, All-Club Basketball Team, College Prefer- ence,.Princetong AN WILLIAM SKINNER GEODECKE Hillcrest Lane, Rye, N. Y. iiBillI9 SiGurd99 Entered Lower Middle Yearg Senior Council, Senior Class, Second Marshal: The Exonian, Circulation Board, Outing Club, Winter Danoe Committee: Interfraternity Council, All-Club Track Team, Academy Winter Track Team fzjg Academy Spring Track Teamg Academy Soccer Team: College Preference, Yale, KIPSW' FRANK DUNSTAN GRAHAM 214 The Western Way, Princeton, N. J. i caDwwe1x .Entered Upper Middle Year, Navigation Groupg Herodotan Society, Mar- ine Societyg All-Club Swimming Team, Crew Squad, College Preference, Princeton: 4191? PEAN 59 JOHN STUART GREACEN 23 Macculloch Avenue, Morristown, N. J. csareagess 44870615 Entered Junior Year, Outing Club C313 Four-Year Club, The Exonian fre- signedlg College Preference, Yaleg CDOLP' ROBERT RANDOLPH GREENE Tuxedo Park, N. Y. K 4B0b! ! K 6R29 5 Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group C253 Golden Branch Debating Society C2jg The Senate f2jg The Exonian, Business Boardg All-Club Soccer Team, Championship Upper Middle Class Tennis Teamg College Preference, Williams. HAL CISCEL GREGG 3570 Rocky River Drive, Cleveland, Ohio ' 'Captain Hal ' ' Entered Lower Middle Year, Lantern Clubg G. L. Soule Debating Societyg Medical Discussion Group, Herodotan Society, All-Club Football Team, All-Club Fencing Team, Academy Football Team, Academy Football Squad, Academy Fencing Team fej, Captain, Academy Spring Track Squad Qgjg College Preference, Harvard. PETER POWYS GREY Palisades, N. Y. UPete,, 4fGha-Ely., Entered junior Year 3 Dramatic Society QQ, Secretary, Casts: Macbeth, Room Service, Pawel Alibi, It Can't Happen Here, Devil's Diseipleg The Review, Lantern Club 125, President fresignedjg Outing Club QQ, Five-Year Club, All-Club Squash Team, College Preference, Harvard, fD69'P' 70 1940 BURGESS HARMON GRIFFIN 102 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. figudgeli IKGYQT! Entered Lower Middle Year, Dramatic Association, Outing Club, Marine Society: Navagation Group, Athletic Association, Key Society, Academy Baseball Team, Manager, College Preference, Dartmouth, KAII EDWARD MILLS GUILD 234 South Street, Hingham, Mass. ilTadI! Entered Junior Year, Outing Club f21, G. L. Soule Debating Society fre- signed1, Cheer Leader 121, Head, Cross-Country Team 421g Academy Wrestling Team C313 All-Club Track Team, College Preference, Harvard, CDEE WILLIAM HERBERT GUSTIN I 26 Powderhouse Blvd., West Somerville, Mass. llstmpii CCGu5Y9 Entered junior Year, Dramatic Association, Casts: The Inspector General. Il Can'l Happen Here, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Princeton, KAII WILLIAM BARTON HALE, 2ND Lake Road, Webster, N. Y. iSBill!, CSBMbl3 Entered Lower Middle Year, Band 131, Golden Branch Debating Society, Medical Discussion Group K31, Championship Club Hockey Team, Acade- my Hockey Squad, All-Club Wrestling Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team Q21, Academy Lacrosse Squad, College Preference, Yale. PEAN 71 WILLIAM ROBERT HALEY 96 Beaconsfield Road, Worcester, Mass. CCBill9! 65Mex,! Entered Senior Year, Medical Group, The Exonian Qresignedjg College Preference, Harvard, KIJQIP' DOUGLAS STEWART HALL South Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. G CDoug9 9 Entered junior Year, All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Yale. ERWIN BRUCE HALLETT 74 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Mal ' 'Crushern Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Class Day Com- mittee, Chairman, Glee Club QQJZ Herodotan Society, Dramatic Club, Academy Football Team Q2j, Academy Winter Track Squad, Academy Spring Track Squad KQDQ College Preference, Princeton, AN FRANKLIN HANCOCK 1105 Highland Place, Dubuque, Iowa ' 'Frankn ' 'Hank Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group Qzjg Dra- matic Association, Cast: The Man Who Married a Dumb WW, Scenic De- signer for Inspector General' and It Can't Happen Here, Four-Year Club, Charter Member, Midwestern Club, All-Club Soccer Team fgjg All-Club Fencing Team, College Preference, Harvard. 72 1940 CHARLES ,IENKS HASLAM, .lR. 2130 East Third Street, Duluth, Minn. iichuckw GLBIUUD Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Teamg Academy Winter Track Squad, Academy Spring Track Squad, College Preference, Yale: IDEE ROBERT GEORGE HAYES 200 Whitman Avenue, Whitman, Mass. Cicunntrii Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Team, Academy Basketball Squad, Academy Baseball Teamg College Preference, Williams, IDEE WALTER SUMNER HAYWARD, JR. Mount Desert, Maine ..Walt,, uwalbf, Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group fab, Second Group Q5lg Chess Club fgj, Secretary, President: Dramatic Club f2jg Glee Club, Royal Exoniansg College Preference, Harvard. GREGORY HENDERSON I9 Brewster Street, Cambridge, Mass. Greg Fletcher , Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group f4j, Second Group 1 KQDQ Cum Laude Society, Senior Class Poet, Glee Club 1253 Choir 121: The Review, Lantern Club: Golden Branch Debating Society, College Prefer- ' ence, Harvard. PEAN 73 RICHARD PATCHETT HERMAN 6922 Jeffery Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ' 4Herm' ' Entered Senior Year, Glee Club, Choir, Academy Football Squad: College Preference, Undecided, KETI JOHN MARTIN HERZFELD 2837 North Marietta Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. ssHerJh,y9s cajacksv Entered Upper Middle Year, Midwestern Club, All-Club Hockey Team 125, All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Dartmouth. FRANK JOHNSON HIGHTOWER 1500 Drury Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. Entered junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Southern Club, Secre- tary-Treasurerg College Preference, Yale, KAH DONALD RIKER HILTZ 78 Park Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. CfD0n5, Entered Senior Year, Glee Club, College Preference, Dartmouth. 74 1 9 4 O JOHN CALDWELL HOLT, 2ND Hillside Road, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. Gicynisil Slsabui! Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group 161, Second Group 131: Cum Laude Society, Academy Debating Team 1313 Golden Branch De- bating Society 131, Secretary, President, Herodotan Society 121, Glee Club: Key Society, Four-Year Club, Academy Squash Squad, Academy Squash Team 121, Captaing All-Club Squash Team, Winner, Lockett Squash Cup 121g Academy Tennis Squad: All-Club Tennis Teamg All-Club Football T cam: College Preference, Yale. JOSEPH MANUEL HURLEY 93 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. iB.7ay99 i6Hu'l!9 Entered junior Yearg Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Four-Year Clubg Academy Lacrosse Team 1213 Academy Lacrosse Squad 141, All-Club Lacrosse Team, All-Club Football Teamg Junior Varsity Basketball Team 121: junior Varsity Football Team, Captain: College Preference, Harvard, KAH CLINTON FOX IVINS, JR. 937 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. Clint Entered Lower Middle Year, Glee Club 131, Choir, College Preference Princeton. EDWARD NATHAN ,IACOBSON 24 Park Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Cljakeil ElEd3, Entered Upper Middle Yearg Golden Branch Debating Society 1215 Photo- graphic Groupg College Preference, Yale. P E A N 75 BENNO JANSSEN, JR. R.F.D. 3, Charlottesville, Va. CCBen9! Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Christian Fra- ternity Kal, Cabinet, The Exonian, Business Board C2jg Key Society: Athletic Association, J.V. Basketball Team, Academy Basketball Squad, Academy Golf Team fgj, Captain, Runner-up, Fall Golf Tournament 135, College Preference, University ofVirginiag QIJEE ARTHUR MENZIES JOHNSON 371 Waverley Oaks Road, Waltham, Mass. ' 'Aff l ' 'Little Art' ' Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, First Group UQ, Second Group f4jg Cum Laude Society, Glee Club Q4jg Choir Q4jg Radio Clubg Senate, The E Book, Assistant Editor, Co-Editor, James N. Hill Marine Societyg Col- lege Preference, Harvard, AN EDWARD PIERCE JOHNSON 212 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. ilE.P.7! K6.70hnS7 Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group C353 Band 125, Orchestra, Royal Exoniansg G. L. Soule Debating Society C2jg The Senate, All-Club Basketball Team, Cross-Country Team, Champion- ship Club Basketball Teamg Academy Winter Track Squad, College Preference, Dartmouth. WADE CAMERON JOHNSON 34 Hawthorne Place, Summit, N. J. johnny Waaaade Entered Junior Year, Band fzjg Four-Year Club, Motion-Picture Group C2jg All-Club Crew, Manager, Academy Crew, Manager, College Prefer- ence, Cornell. 75 1940 WALLACE BIBB JOHNSON 7201 First Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala. Glwallyii Si-70hnny99 Entered U er Middle Year' Dramatic Association 121, President, Choir PP 1 f2Jg Glee Club Q2j, Executive Committeeg Academy Wrestling Team KQJQ College Preference, Princetong 4191? J. EDWARD JONES, JR. too Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Ltjoneuiysr u.7.E.19 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group 122g Academy Swimming Teamg College Preference, Princeton. LATHAM FLETCHER JONES V 3902 Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas :UI-tx!! Entered Senior Yearg Southern Club, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg KAl'I JOSEPH LAWRENCE KANE East Street, Tewksbury, Mass. I 5.7067 ! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Football Team f2jg Academy Bas- ketball Teamg Academy Winter Track Teamg Academy Baseball Team f2J2 College Preference, University of Pennsylvaniag KAH PEAN 77 CHARLES RICHARD KEADY III Warwich Road, Melrose, Mass. G5Di6k!5 Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Team C213 Academy Track Squad 5 Academy Baseball Team C235 College Preference, Dartmouth, KATI - PIERSON KEATING 6 Carteret Place, Garden City, N. Y. KCPWI CCPWS Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group C2Qg THE PEAN, Circula- tion Manager, Four-Year Clubg Christian Fraternity, All-Club Track Team, Academy Soccer Squad, Academy Winter Track Squad, Academy Spring Track Squad, Academy Winter Track Team, Championship Club Soccer Team, College Preference, Yale 5 CIJGIIJ' f RICHARD PIERRE KEATING 103 East 75th Street, New York, N. Y. Dick S'R.P. Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group C105 , Second Groupg Cum Laude Societyg Medical Discussion Group C4lg Senate Cresignedjg Dramatic Association C2j Cresignedjg Golden Branch Debating Society C213 The Review, Christian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Yale. RUSSELL TAYLOR KERBY, JR. 9 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. J. LSRUSJII Entered Senior Year, Band, Orchestra, Royal Exonians, Herodotan So- cietyg All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Cornell, 'FIDQT' 78 1940 DOUGLAS HENDRIE KERR 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 6CS.B.!i liDoug9! Entered junior Year, Lower Middle Class, Secretary, Upper Middle Class, Vice-President, Senior Class, Secretary, Senior Council, Secretary, Rifle Club CQJ, Treasurer fresignedj, Outing Club C3j, President Q21 fresignedjg Four-Year Club, All-Club Squash Team, Academy Squash Team, All- Club Crew KQJ, Academy Crew, College Preference, Yale, KIJEE I I DUNBAR GRAY KING ' U 28 Douglas Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Entered Upper Middle Year, Outing Club, Medical Discussion Group, Lantern Club, College Preference, Cornell. MARTIN KIRKPATRICK Dolliber's Cove, Marblehead, Mass. cslfirkn a4MarUs9 Entered junior Year, Outing Club f4J, Secretary, Vice-President, Ski Club 121, Radio Club, Four-Year Club, Academy Lacrosse Team, Manager, College Preference, Yale. DAVID KRUIDENIER 4406 Greenwood Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa ' 'Dirgv Dave' ' Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group, The Ex- onian QQ, Circulation Manager, Midwestern Club, Treasurer: Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Undecided: KEII PEAN 79 1 JOHN THOMAS LEDDY 7g 26th Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. 6'Weird johnny Entered Senior Year, All-Club Football Team, Academy Basketball Team: College Preference, Stanford, KAU WARREN SAMUEL LEOPOLD I I4 Linden Street, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Glee Club 123, Medical Discussion Group C23g Academy Football Team C239 Academy Wrestling Teamg J. V. Baseball Team, Academy Swimming Squadg College Preference, Dartmouth, KEII 80 Leo' ' JOHN ADRIAN LARKIN 1 I9 East 81st Street., New York, N. Y. ilBig9l Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group f 53, Second Group Q23g Christian Fraternityg The Exonian Qresigned3g All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Princeton. JAY KAY LAZRUS Q5 Maple Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. ccjay Kaya, uldazss Entered Junior Yearg Photographic Group Q33g THE PEAN 1239 The Review, Photographic Editor 3 Chess Club C433 College Preference, Harvard. 1940 GEORGE KNOWLTON LEWIS Cochituate Road, Wayland, Mass. 5 Saw! 9 I I Toe, l Entered Senior Year, The Exonian, Editorial Board, Dramatic Association, Cast: The Inspector Generalg Medical Discussion Group, Photographic Groupg College Preference, Harvard. 91-15 4,555 vgwutm D'-9. QWRA ,Qin cocdll s-Lago-v-el C Gm Inq VWM.-vox CA-NAA uvvs.-Oh'-1.3 ' Calykbk lg JOHN MALCOLM LILLEY standard vacuum on co., shanghai, china LQM' K ijackf D Entered Lower Middle Year, Academy Soccer Squad, Academy Soccer Team Czjg All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Swimming Team C215 All-Club Lacrosse Team Czj, Captaing Academy Lacrosse Squad, College Preference, Yaleg KAII SCOTT BARRETT LILLEY, JR. 600 Elm Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Groupg Cum Laude Societyg G. L. Soule Debating Society CQJQ The Senate CQJQ Lantern Clubg Chess Club C233 College Preference, Harvard. CARL LINDEMANN, JR. 355 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. S SDXS! 5iLindy3, Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Groupg Radio Society CQJ, Vice-President, W2MLMg Scientific Society Czj, Vice-Presidentg Dra- matic Association C2j, Master Electriciang The Exonian, Business Board, Academy Winter Track Team, Academy Spring Track Squad C223 All- Club Spring Track Teamg College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. PEAN 81 FRANKLIN PENNOYER LITTLE 417 Caroline Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. ' 'Frank' ' F.P. Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Glee Club QQJ, Little Theater QQQ, College Preference, Amherst. THEODORE GARY LOOMIS 1060 West 55th Street, Kansas City, Mo. H7-ZGUU nGaUss Entered junior Year, Golden Branch Debating Society C4j, Treasurer, Rifle Club Q31 , Senate Cresignedj, Glee Club, Chess Club fresignedj, Southern Club QQ, Vice-President, Spring Dance Committee 12,3 Four- Year Club, All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Crew Squad QQJ, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JAMES MACNAUGHTON LOVELL i 5005 Linwood Street, Hubbell, Mich. scjimrx ccschamusss - Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Christian Fraternity, Midwestern Club, President, Key Society, Four-Year Club, Athletic Asso- ciationg All-Club Hockey Team, Academy Basketball Squad f3j, Academy Basketball Team 125, Academy Tennis Squad f3j, All-Club Tennis Team, Academy Tennis Team QQJ, Captain, College Preference, University of Michigan, KAI-I JOHN STORER MACDOUGALL, JR. 367 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. scMac1s stj.S'9s g Entered Senior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, College Preference, Harvard. 82 1940 DAVID BREWSTER MACGREGOR 718 Pine Street, Manchester, N. H. l uMac9s ss?-'en-Spot!! Entered Junior Yearg Outing Club f3Jg Medical Discussion Group 145: Four-Year Club, Academy Golf Squad, All-Club Lacrosse Team Qgjg Academy Lacrosse Squad, College Preference, Harvard. JOHN DEREK MACGUIRE 1-51 East 79th Street, New York, N. Y. 4AMac9s Entered Lower Middle Yearg The Exonian Cresignedjg Golden Branch De- bating Societyg Academy Debating Teamg All-Club Tennis Team 125g Academy Tennis Squad, All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Swimming Squad, College Preference, Undecided. ALEXANDER STEWART MAGMILLAN 65 Agawain Road, Waban, Mass. uMac9s sssandyn Entered Lower Middle Year 5 Navigation Group, Medical Discussion Group Qnjg Christian Fraternity 121, Cabinetg J.V. Hockey Team, J.V. Baseball Teamg Academy Hockey Squad, Academy Hockey Tcamg Academy Baseball Team f2jg Academy Football Squad, Academy Football Team, College Preference, Harvard, KAIT GEORGE WOLCOTT MALLORY 125 East 74th Street., New York, N. Y. NMa!!! Entered Lower Middle Yearg Christian Fraternityg Golden Branch Debat- ing Society fresignedjg All-Club Track Team, All-Club Soccer Teamg Championship Club Crewg College Preference, Harvard. PEAN 83 HUGH MANNING 401 Walnut St., Englewood, N. -I. HI-lugoss ssHappy Hugha: Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group Qgj, The Review, Circulation Manager, G. L. Soule Debating Society CQJ, Lantern Club, Secretary CQJ , The Exonian 121, tresignedj, Photographic Group f3j, Marine Society fresignedj, Medical Group, College Preference, Harvard. SAMUEL JOSEPH MANTEL, JR. 5650 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1 SGSam7! S4Mant3, Entered Senior Year, Midwestern Club, Secretary, Photographic Group, Lantern Club, Golden Branch Debating Society, The Senate, Medical Discussion Group, Dramatic Association, Cast: The Inspector General, Cross- Country Team, College Preference, Harvard. BURKE MARSHALL 1007 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. -5' . .BMW , Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, First Group C1 ij, Cum Laude Society, Dramatic Association, Outing Club fresignedj, The Review, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team, All-Club Fencing Team QQQ, Academy Fenc- ing Team, College Preference, Yale, KATI SCOTT MASON R.F.D. No. 2, New Canaan, Conn. 66Tiger7! Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group fgjg Band fab, Photo- graphic Group, THE PEAN, Photographic Board, Four-Year Club, All- Club Squash Team, Academy Squash Team, College Preference, Princeton. 84 1940 Entered junior Year, Dramatic Association f4j, Casts: Ghost Train, The Man Who Marfkd a Dumb WWQ Southern Club, Lantern Club, Senate, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Harvard. Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternityg College Preference, Harvard. FRANKLIN JARVIS MAXWELL, JR. 355 Buckhannon Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va. ClMaxl, iGMaxiz9, SINGERLY CLYDE MCCARTNEY Drumlin Lodge, Barneveld, N. Y. ilskip!! MMM!! ALBERT ROYAL MGREEL 53 Lincoln Street, Exeter, N. H. HAI!! SIMM!! Entered Senior Year, Navigation Group, College Preference, Harvard. ROBERT JAMES MEAD 139 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. uB0b9s Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group 121, Second Group Qgjg G. L. Soule Debating Society fzj, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, The Exonian 135, Editorial Board, THE Pam, Photographic Group, Four- Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team, All-Club Track Team, Academy Winter Track Squad, Academy Spring Track Squadg College Preference. Princeton. PEAN 85 WILLIAM HOPKINS MILLAN Vanderveer Street, Middletown, Ohio Entered Upper Middle Year, Dramatic Association, Stage Manager: It Can't Happen Here, College Preference, Yale, AN JAMES COLEMAN MOCAS 52 Courtland Street, Nashua, N. H. coke '-Make Entered Senior Year, Photographic Group, Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, Dartmouth. 86 , ALVIN PIZA MENDES I085 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Pete,' Entered Senior Year 5 The Exonian, Business Board, Scientific Society, Medi- cal Group, Golden Branch Debating Society, junior Varsity Basketball Team, College Preference, Harvard. DOUGLAS MIDWOOD 27 Germain Street, Worcester, Mass. ssD0ugss Entered Upper Middle Year, All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Yale, CIJOIP' Wee' ' 1940 WILLIAM THOMAS MORAN, JR. 30 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 5GBill,Y SSW-TZ!! Entered junior Year, Golden Branch Debating Society fzjg Rifle Club 1215 All-Club Hockey Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team, College Preference, Princeton. HORACE MORISON, JR. 3 Louisburg Square, Boston, Mass. ' 'Horatio' ' Entered junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, G. L. Soule Debating Society Cal, Secretary, Vice President, Senate Qzj, Treasurer, Herodotan Society, Dramatic Association, Athletic Association, Key Society, Four- Year Club, Academy Spring Track Team, Manager, College Preference, Harvard. JOHN HENDERSON MORTON 18 Audubon Street, Rochester, N. Y. ' 'jellyrollu Mort Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group CQ, Second Group' onian f2j, Chess Club Cal, Secretary, College Preference, Amherst. KARL ROWLEY MUSSER Cheney Avenue, Peterboro, N. H. iGBob99 lfMu-ts!! Entered Upper Middle Year, Medical Group g Christian Fraternity, College Preference, Princeton. N 'PEAN 37 Cum Laude Society, Golden Branch Debating Society, Senate, The Ex: ANTON OLMSTEAD MYRER 86 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. K 5 1 Entered Senior Year, College Preference, Harvard. H ANTHONY BARRETT NEIDECKER 30 East 68th Street, New York, N. Y. L c Ton-ya 9 Entered Lower Middle Year, Herodotan Society, Rifle Club, College Preference, Harvard. 3 CHARLES SPENCER NIMICK Thorn Run Road, Coraopolis, Pa. Carlie ' 'Chuck Entered Upper Middle Year, Orchestra, Marine Society, Lantern Club, All-Club Soccer Team, College Preference, Princeton. CHARLES MACKUBIN NININGER 30 Millard Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Barrel Hacker Entered junior Year, Glee Club, Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Club, Academy Wrestling Squad 125, Academy Golf Squad, College Prefer- ence, Princeton, KEII 88 1940 - fu ROBERT LINCOLN NORTON, JR. 53 Monmouth Street, Brookline, Mass. fiBob!3 Lichiefil Entered junior Year, Herodotan Society, Dramatic Association QQQ, Ex- ecutive Committee, Lantern Club Qresignedjg Academy Crew Squad, Col- lege Preference, Harvard. MERTON EVERETT OBER, JR. 2 Salisbury Road, Winchester, Mass. ilMnt!! iSMerk!, Entered Lower Middle Year, Choir fresignedlg Glee Club Qresignedyg Medical Discussion Groupg All-Club Hockey Teamg Academy Tennis Squad, College Preference, Dartmouth. RICHARD OBER Dromore Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Dick Lighthouse', ' Entered junior Year, Outing Club Czj, Secretary, Rifle Club Q21 fre- signedjg Lantern Club Qresignedjg Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity, Photographic Group Cal, fresignedjg Academy Crew, College Preference, Harvard, GIJEE SIDNEY LAMONT O'DONOGHUE Elmsea, Norfolk, Conn. csslun sslyroggyn Entered junior Year, Medical Discussion Group 1455 Glee Club fzjg Four- Year Club, Winner, Beginners' Fencing Prizeg All-Club Fencing Team: Academy Golf Squad, College Preference, Harvard. PEAN 89 DUDLEY OLCOTT, JR. Big Flats, N. Y. 55Dud5J iSDub!! Entered Lower Middle Year, Christian Fraternity, Championship Club Football Team QQJ, All-Club Football Team 123, All-Club Basketball Team, Junior Varsity Basketball Team 125, Junior Varsity Football Team, College Preference, Yale, 4191? BAYARD OSBORN 237 East 61st Street, New York, N. Y. csBuckn uozn Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group QQJ, Rifle Club Qresignedj, Dramatic Association, Executive Committee fresignedj, Casts: The Ghost Train, Petrfed Forest, Outing Club, Winner, Boxing Tournament, College Preference, Harvard. JOHN SHOVE PALMER Box 13, Princeton, N. J. lCBud5! Entered Junior Year, Senior Council, The Exonian Q4j, Assignment Editor, Christian Fraternity Cabinet CQJ, Treasurer, Key Society, Deacon, Phillips Church, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team, Academy Soccer Team 135, Co-Captain, All-Club Lacrosse Team, Academy Lacrosse Team QQJ, Academy Basketball Team QQD, Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy, College Preference, Princeton, KEH WILLIAM PRESTON PALMER, JR. Purchase Street, Rye, N. Y. 55Bill77 ffRed!3 Entered Upper Middle Year, Golden Branch Debating Society, College Preference, Harvard. i 90 1940 PHILIP HUBERT PARIS Box E, Edgartown, Mass. ssphilxv sscgophefu Entered junior Year, Senior Council, President, Senior Class, Third Mar- shal, june Ball Committee, Interfraternity Council, john L. Gavit Me- morial Cup, Key Society, Athletic Association, All-Class Soccer Team, All- Class Hockey Team, All-Class Baseball Team, Academy Soccer Team Cgj, Co-Captain, Academy Hockey Team 435, Academy Baseball Team Cgj, Captain, College Preference, Princeton, KEI1 THEODORE RAYMOND PARKER Church Street, Willimantic, Conn. K I 1 Entered Senior Year, Glee Club, Choir, All-Club Football Team, Academy Basketball Team, College Preference, Yale, KAII DONALD ALEXANDER PARSONS Acton, Mass. --PENN ..Don,, Entered Junior Year, G. L. Soule Debating Society 121, The Exonian C255 THE PEAN, Four-Year Club, Academy Hockey Squad, Academy Lacrosse Squad 131, All-Club Football Team fab, All-Club Hockey Team fab, Col- lege Preference, Yale, QEZ ARTHUR HOLL PHELAN 518 Standish Road, Teaneck, N. J. uAnss Entered Senior Year, Honor Man, First Group Q3j, Cum Laude Society, Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, Harvard. PEAN 91 JOHN GRISWOLD PHILLIPS 403 Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Krozak Entered Lower Middle Year, College Preference, Cornell, lIJE2I WALTER H. PISTOLE, JR. 1 566 North Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. ffwazw Entered Lower Middle Year, Dramatic Club f3j, College Preference, Har vard. LOUIS HEILPRIN POLLAK 94 Macdougal Street, New York, N. Y. ullouss Entered Senior Year, Honor Man, First Group, Lantern Club, Golden Branch Debating Society, Senate, Dramatic Association, Chess Club, The Exonian, Academy Debating Team, College Preference, Harvard. CHESTER LEWIS POSEY 43 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. lfchef! Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group CQJ, Band, Outing Club QQJ, All-Club Winter Track Team, College Preference, Yale, KAII 92 1940 GEORGE BAILEY PRATT 2095 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Evil One Entered Junior Yearg Medical Discussion Groupg College Preference, Har- vard. TERRILL EYRE PRICE Quarters No. 7, Fort Des Moines, Iowa s L THU! 9 s s Tommysa Entered Senior Year, Academy Cross-Country Team, Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Track Squad, College Preference, Princeton, KEl'I JUSTIN VINCENT PURCELL, -IR. 69 East ist Street, Corning, N. Y. ' 'Purce' ' ' 'Baron' ' Entered junior Yearg Four-Year Club, All-Club Golf Team fszjg Academy Golf Team C21 3 College Preference, Yaleg QIDEX JOHN LAWLOR QUIGLEY 76 Crest Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. asQuigss ssH0ltpu uJ'Q.ss Entered Senior Yearg Medical Discussion Group, The Senate, Navigation Group, Academy Football Team, Academy Crew, College Preference, U.S. Military Academyg GIIEE PEAN 93 ROBERT MONTGOMERY READY ' Entered Senior Year, Glee Clubg Christian Fraternity, Academy Football Squad, Academy Basketball Squad, College Preference, Cornell, KEH Entered Upper Middle Year, Academy Football Squad, Academy Hockey Team f2j, Captain, Academy Baseball Team Q2jg College Preference, Dartmouth, KAH 94 EDWARD PARISH RADFORD, JR. 2220 12th Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 447-'edu ackadu Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group QBJ, Second Group f2jq Cum Laude Societyg Glee Club C253 Christian Fraternity: Chess Club Cgjg Southern Club C253 Scientific Society, Photographic Group, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. EDGAR REED RANDOLPH IO Otsego Road, Worcester, Mass. ttDwk,y,, ttkamyn Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group 441, All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Swimming Team, College Preference, Yale, IIJC-TP' 301 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. l6B0b-U73 KGB0bby,, ALBERT LEWIS REEVES 68 Upbridge St., Worcester, Mass. SCA!!! 5iRingar1Y 1940 WILLIAM EDWARD REHM 2640 Broderick Street, San Francisco, Calif. Bill Entered Senior Year, junior Varsity Football T eamg College Preference, Stanford, KAII ANTHONY MARX REINACH I9 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Tony The Tone 1 Entered Upper Middle Year, Senate, Golden Branch Debating Society fzjg Chas Clubg The Exonian, Editorial Board Cresignedjg THE PEAN QQQ, Adver- tising Board, Manuscript Editorg Christian Fraternityg Championship Class Tennis Team, Co-Captain, All-Club Tennis Teamg Academy Tennis Squad 3 All-Club Basketball Teamg College Preference, Yale. EDWARD BRUCE REMICK W 6 Shepard Street, Marblehead, Mass. KlL9il Remmo!! 66731093 Entered Senior Year: Academy Football Team, Academy Basketball Team, Winner, Boxing Tournament, College Preference, Brown, KAl'I EDWARD STRONG RENDALL xii Warren Street, Beverly, N. QI. 6 lEdl S L ispeni Y Entered Lower Middle Yearg The Exanian, Editorial Board 133, Department Editorg Herodotan Society fab, Vice-President, Outing Club, Executive Committee, Medical Group, All-Club Soccer Team, Academy Soccer Team, College Preference, Princetong AN PEAN 95 JOHN STANFORD REYNOLDS 509 Meadow Grove Street, Pasadena, Calif. Cljackii lKRqyn,! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Golden Branch Debating Society QQQ, Secre- tary, Vice Presidentg Dramatic Association, Christian Fraternity Cabinetg Academy Football Team 4255 Academy Winter Track Team, Academy Wrestling Teamg College Preference, Stanford, KAII LINCOLN DODD RICHARDSON 38 Hillcrest Road, Reading, Mass. Gillincl! Cfshorvif Entered Junior Yearg Chess Club fresignedjg Academy Winter Track Squad CQDQ Academy Winter Track Teamg Academy Spring Track Team fzjg Five-Year Club, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. ROY LINDSTAM RIEDEL 1969 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Rabbit,' Entered junior Year, Rifle Club CQDQ Outing Club CQQ, President, Four- Year Clubg Midwestern Club, Vice-Presidentg Academy Wrestling Team Qgjg All-Club Tennis Teamg College Preference, Cornellg AN JACK KINKELIN ROBBINS Route 1, Box 148, Pasadena, Calif. Sun.rhine', Entered Senior Year, Herodotan Society, G. L. Soule Debating Societyg Academy Soccer Teamg College Preference, University of California, KEII 96 1940 GEOFFREY ROBILLARD 448 Tacoma Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. iiR0bUY9 GGGe0f7! Entered junior Year, Honor Man, First Group 151, Second Group 121, Cum Laude Society, Photographic Group 131, President, Scientific Society 121, President 121, Dramatic Association, Scenic Designer: The Devil'.f Disciple, Rifie Club 121, Range Master, Academy Fencing Squad, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. HARRY LANE ROBINSON 25 Perridale Court, Babylon, N. Y. ' 'Chubby' Entered Senior Year, Medical Discussion Group, Photographic Group, Golden Branch Debating Society, College Preference, Harvard. 1 DAVID MACY ROSS 485 St. Clair Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Dave Entered Lower Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group 141, Second Group 121, Cum Laude Society, Class Day Committee, Christian Fraternity Cabinet, The E Book, Business Manager, Dramatic Association, All-Club Football Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team, College Preference, Princeton. V ROBERT POTTER ROWE 83 Chestnut Street, Englewood, N. J. uFid091 csculpritva Entered junior Year, Radio Club 121, Photographic Group 121, Naviga- tion Group, Christian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, Medical Discussion Group, All-Club Hockey Team 121, All-Club Lacrosse Team 121, College Preference, Princeton, KEH PEAN 97 HAROLD SHELDON SALZMAN 2 Bushclifl' Road, Winchester, Mass. SiHal,! 5lFb,paper5! Entered Lower Middle Year, Ski Club Q31 g Golden Branch Debating Society Christian Fraternity Czjg All-Club Tennis Team QQJ, Captain, All-Club Swimming Team C255 Academy Swimming Squad 135, Academy Swimming Team, Academy Tennis Squad fgjg College Preference, Amherst. ARTHUR DAVIS SAUL, JR. 24 Gray Street, Arlington, Mass. GRAIN! Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Squad, College Preference, Dartmouthg KATI ALFRED FRICK SAVAGE Deerwood, Minn. KGAUYS lSFrick3! Entered junior Yearg Outing Club QQJ, fresignedjg Midwestern Clubg Medi- cal Discussion Groupg Four-Year Clubg All-Club Lacrosse Team Cijg Academy Lacrosse Squadg College Preference, University of Minnesotag fIJEZI WALTER SCHAFF, JR. 1424 Fifth Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio zcwalbjss Entered Lower Middle Yearg The Senateg Glee Clubg The Exonian fajg Herodotan Society f2jg Cheer Leader, All-Club Basketball Team, Man- agerg All-Club Track Teamg Academy Track Squad, College Preference, Princetong KIJGJW 98 1940 ROBERT COLGAN SCHMERTZ, JR. Beaver Grade Road, Coraopolis, Pa. cssmutuss uD.X.9s Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Photographic Group, Glee Club 125, Choir 125, Dramatic Association, Christian Frater- nity 12JQ Radio Society 121, Secretary-Treasurer, All-Club Soccer Team, College Preference, Princeton. GRANT ELBERT SCOTT, JR. 32 Gibson Avenue, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. ' 'Scottie' ' Entered Junior Year, Golden Branch Debating Society 125, All-Club Squash Team, Winner, Class Squash Cup, Academy Squash Team, Col- lege Preference, Princeton. RAPHAEL SEMMES 202 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. lGRock9, Entered Senior Year, Southern Club, Outing Club, All-Club Football Team, Academy Winter Track Squad, Academy Spring Track Squad, College Preference, Princeton, KETI THOMAS MARSHALL SHAND 2 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. CiT0m7! Entered Lower Middle Year, Key Society, Athletic Association, Academy Swimming Team 123, Co-Captain, All-Club Swimming Team, All-Club Football Team 127, All-Club Basketball Team, College Preference, Prince- ton, AN PEAN 99 LLOYD STOWELL SHAPLEY 60 Garden Street, Cambridge, Mass. ushapn scshapebsa Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group 135, Second Group, Chess Club 125, The Senate C25, College Preference, Harvard. WILLIAM HARRISON SHERER Gregory Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Billl' Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group, Herodotan Society, College Preference, Harvard. FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN WELLS SHOEMAKER 132 Essex Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. ' ' Wells, ' Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, First Group, Second Group f45Q The Exonian fresigned5, Scientific Society, Medical Discussion Group, Band, Orchestra, Royal Exonians C25, College Preference, Cornell. THOMAS VINTER SIMPSON 27 South Seventh Street, Indiana, Pa. sul-Urns: assimss Entered junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group 175, G. L. Soule Debating Society Q35, Vice President, Medical Discussion Group, Band Q35, Christian Fraternity C255 Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team 125, Academy Soccer Team, Academy Basketball Squad, Academy Basketball Team 125, All-Club Tennis Team, Interfraternity Council, College Preference, Princeton, KEII 100 1940 GEORGE SPENCER SISSON 255 West roth Street, Erie, Pa. I6lSViJ-Sl SiTubUYi Entered Senior Year: Glee Club: College Preference, Princeton. DORRAINE WARD SLINGERLAND Martling Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. Sling Entered ,junior Year: Honor Man, Second Group 125: Outing Club: Herodotan Society: Four-Year Club: Medical Discussion Group Qgj: All- Club Spring Track Team: Academy Soccer Team: Academy Winter Track Team: College Preference, Harvard: AN ,PETER EDISON SLOANE Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Pete ' 'Sloanie' ' Entered Upper Middle Year: Dramatic Association, Casts: It Can't Happen Here, The Devil's Disciple: Medical Discussion Group: College Preference, Yale. LOUIS SLOSS, JR. 3070 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. CiL0u! 9 Entered Upper Middle Year, All-Club Football Team: All-Club Basketball Captain: College Preference, Stanford. PEAN 101 Wififffii' l f VERLY CARRADINE SNOW, JR. Q ' I 5 20th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. i SBeU! 7 Entered Lower Middle Yearg Honor Man, First Group Q5j, Second Groupg Cum Laude Societyg The Exonian, Editorial Board 1315 THE PEAN, Associate Board Qajg Christian Fraternity, G. L. Soule Debating Societyg Glee Clubg Championship Club Crewg Championship Club Basketball Team, College Preference, Princeton. CARL RICHARD SODERBERG 543 Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. CSDM!! C6Sode7,!7 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Groupg Photographic Group Qzjg Scientific Society Qzjg College Preference, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. PARKIN THOMAS SOWDEN, JR. 1 74, Grand Street, Canaj oharie, N. Y. 5iTomYl iCPaTky53 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Dramatic Association C2j, Casts: Room Service, Missouri Legend, Inspector General, It Can't Happen Here, The Exonian, Editorial Board C2jg College Preference, Princeton. ALBERT EDWARD STEIGER, JR. 26 Ridgewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 6STed!3 itstigwigli Entered Lower Middle Yearg Chess Clubg Medical Discussion Group, A11- Club Baseball Teamg All-Club Hockey Teamg College Preference, Yale, KEH 102 1940 SIMON GERBERICH STEIN, IV 503 West Second Street, Muscatine, Iowa Gerry Uncle Silva Entered Lower Middle Year, Outing Clubg Photographic Group, THE PEAN, All-Club Football Team, College Preference, Undecided. EDWIN BROWNELL STUBE 54 Graham Avenue, Cortland, N. Y. uslubtsy NEB as Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group fill, College Preference, Williams. l JAMES FREDERICK SUTHERLAN D 2121 Newton Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. fCRu-Sty!! S5.70ck91 Entered Lower Middle Yearg Medical Discussion Group, All-Club Football Team, Academy Hockey Team, Manager, College Preference, Stanford. RICHARD THAYER 2621 Handasyde Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Dzkk Sunbeam Entered Lower Middle Year, Herodotan Society C2j, Secretary, Senate Qgj, Secretary, G. L. Soule Debating Society f2lg The Exoniang Key Society, Academy Football Team, Manager 5 College Preference, Harvard, 904' PEAN IW RICHARD BANKS THOMAS, JR. x8 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. 5 5DiCk! l Entered Lower Middle Yearg G. L. Soule Debating Society Qgj, Treasurerg Review Board, The Exonian Qresignedjg The Senate fresignedjg Fall Crew Squadg All-Club Swimming Team, College Preference, Yale. ROBERT DONALD THOMPSON 485 Harding Drive, South Orange, N. J. iCDan!! S6T0mm.y5! Entered Upper Middle Yearg Honor Man, Second Group, Christian Fra- ternity, All-Club Track Teamg Academy Soccer Squadg Academy Winter Track Squadg Academy Spring Track Squad: College Preference, Prince- tong QE2 RICHARD FORRESTER TODD 213 Crawford Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. S GDick! 7 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Medical Discussion Group fab, Academy Football Team, Academy Hockey Team C2jg Academy Lacrosse Team Qzjg College Preference, Harvard, KEH JAMES CHENEY TOTMAN 3 University Place, Orono, Maine GCTOVQ lS!7im5! Entered Junior Yearg Dramatic Association C4jg Four-Year Club, Academy Tennis Team, Manager, College Preference, Cornell. 104 1940 ROSS EDWIN TRAPHAGEN, JR. 913 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ssTra!ss sul-'appern Entered Senior Yearg Golden Branch Debating Society: All-Club Basketball Team, College Preference, Yale. FRANKLIN VANDERBILT 74 Millard Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Van Frank Entered Upper Middle Year: Chess Club 125, Treasurer: The Senate: Marine Society: Lantern Club fel: College Preference, Undecided. HENRY HOUGE VAN DEUSEN 92 East Main Street, Cobleskill, N. Y. ClVan59 ll.7iggerY1 Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group f2jg Medical Discussion Groupg Lantern Club fresignedyg Dramatic Club: Glee Club: All-Club Football Team, Managerg College Preference, Undecided. HOWBERT BENNETT VAN DYNE 338 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J. i5Van7l liHow37 Entered Senior Yearg Lantern Club, Chess Clubg Rifle Clubg College Prefer- ence, Undecided. PEAN 105 BURTON EBERT VAN VORT 30 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. CiVan7! i5Burt9Y Entered Upper Middle Year, Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Herodotan Society, Academy Debating Team 125, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Golden Branch Debating Society Q25 , Key Society, Senate, Vice President, THE PEAN, Editorial Manager, The Exonian, Business Board, john O. Heald Debating Prize, All-Club Swimming Team, Co-Manager, Academy Swim- ming Team, Manager, Championship Upper Middle Class Tennis Team, College Preference, Harvard. PHILIP VER PLANCK, JR. 48 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. AsB,ydieu ssvverposs Entered Junior Year, Ski Club Cgj, Treasurer, Outing Club f3J, Band 125, Librarian, Musical Clubs, Executive Committee, Mamie's Music Masters, Interfraternity Council, Four-Year Club, Class Day Committee, Academy Spring Track Squad, All-Club Soccer Team, Academy Soccer Team, All- Club Lacrosse Team, College Preference, Yale, 1119? JOHN WILLIAM WALCOTT Post Office Box 1484, Detroit, Mich. sxjohnnyx 1 s 5 Wallys: Entered Junior Year, Band QQJ, Four-Year Club, Key Society, Athletic Association, Midwestern Club, Academy Soccer Team, Manager, Winner, Boxing Tournament, College Preference, University of Michigan. MILES COIT WAMBAUGH Ship Street, Hingham, Mass. llwammm 5GMilo97 Entered Lower: Middle Year, Glee Club CQQ, Choir, Band, German Band f2j, Herodotan Society, Christian Fraternity, Royal Exonians Cresignedj, Academy Crew, College Preference, Harvard. 105 1940 GEORGE DOUGLAS WARD Allen's Creek Road, Rochester, N. Y. uceofgen Entered Senior Yearg Honor Man, First Group C223 Golden Branch Debat- ing Society, The Senate, College Preference, Cornell. RALPH EDWARD WARD, JR. 959 West 8th Street, Plainfield, N. J. ukalphsv siwafdiess Entered Lower Middle Yearg Senior Council, Christian Fraternity fab, Cabinet, Secretary, Golden Branch Debating Society f2Jg Glee Club f2j, Qresignedbg Athletic Association, Vice President, Key Societyg Interfraternity Council, Winter Dance Committee, Academy Football Team 131, Captaing Academy Hockey Team, Academy Lacrosse Team 1255 Academy Baseball Squad, Academy Basketball Squad, College Preference, Dukeg KAH l ROGER COURSEN WARD 74 Whittredge Road, Summit, N. J. K6Rog! 2 Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, First Group C1oJg Cum Laude Society The Exonian f3j , Managing Editor, Dramatic Association QQ, Vice-President Four-Year Club, All-Club Football Teamg All-Club Lacrosse Team, Col lege Preference, Princetong AN SAMUEL WARDWELL, JR. 1003 N. George Street, Rome, N. Y. LtSam9! iiwardiew Entered Senior Year, College Preference, Cornell, KEH PEAN 107 fr . GEORGE RICHARD WARFIELD, JR. 42 Central Street, Gardner, Mass. ssDicku scwadss Entered junior Year, Rifle Club 141, President, Executive Ollicerg james N. Hill Marine Society 5 Medical Discussion Group Cgjg College Preference, Harvard. CALEB WARNER 63 Garden Street, Cambridge, Mass. ' 'Kay' Hang: james' ' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Royal Exonians Qgjg Band 131, Librariang Orchestra Qgjg Glee Club Q2jg Choir fab, Musical Clubs, Vice-President, Yale, QJQW' DONALD WARREN 2048 East 7th Street, Tucson, Ariz. uD0ngss c:D0nss Entered junior Yearg Honor Man, First Group fzj, Second Group C434 Golden Branch Debating Society C25 Qresignedjg Dramatic Association QQ, Casts: The Ghost Train, Labumum Groveg The E Book QQQ, Business Man- ager Cresignedjg Four-Year Club, Academy Tennis Squad CID, College Preference, Stanfordg CIJQW' HENRY KNOX WATSON, II II49 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 'Hank' ' Entered Senior Yearg Academy Football Team, College Preference, Yale. 108 1940 All-Club Football Teamg junior Varsity Hockey Team, College Preference, ,l HAROLD JOHN WEEKS, JR. 154 High Street, Exeter, N. H. ssjackss ccweekjiess Entered junior Yearg Honor Man, First Group, Second Group: College Preference, Dartmouth. ROBERT HENRY WELLER 417 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa. Monk' ' ' 'Sam' ' Entered junior Yearg Honor Man, Second Group: Dramatic Association, Cast: It Can't Happen Here, Christian Fraternity fresignedjg Athletic Associa- tiong Key Societyg Championship Club Football Team C215 All-Club Foot- ball Team fzjg All-Club Basketball Teamg All-Club Track Team C311 Academy Soccer Team: Academy Track Squad 125, Academy Track Team, Academy Basketball Team QQJ, Captain, College Preference, Princeton' KAII 7 ,4fiZffwwM3'14'M ' PHILLIPS WHIDDEN 1641 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Entered Senior Yearg Honor Man, Second Group 125, Glee Club, Choir: Photographic Societyg College Preference, Harvard. WILLIAM REINERT WHITAKER Gleneagles Apt., Cote Des Nieges Road, Montreal, Que. EDU673 KlEskinw7Y Entered Junior Yearg Honor Man, Second Group QGQQ Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Ski Clubf4j , President, Dramatic Association, Cast: It Can't Happen Hang Four-Year Club, All-Club Track Teamg Academy Crew Squad, College Preference, Cornellg 094' PEAN 109 ROBERT LIVINGSTON WICKSER 245 Nottingham Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. nB0b,, f.LiUie,, Entered junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group, The Exonian, Editorial Board, Associate Editor, Feature Editor, The Senate, Charter Member, Member Master Committee, President, Herodotan Society Q2j, Treasurer, Golden Branch Debating Society f4j ,Academy Debating Team, Phillips Church, Deacon, Championship Upper Middle Tennis Team, Champion- ship Senior Squash Team, All-Club Squash Team, Manager, Varsity Squash Team, Manager , College Preference, Yale. EDWIN ALBERT WIGGIN 22 Epping Road, Exeter, N. H. iGEd7! SlWigg!! Entered Senior Year, College Preference, University of New Hampshire. CHARLES BENSON WIGTON 721 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. SiBen55 SKB7ink!9 Entered Lower Middle Year, The Exonian, Editorial Board fresignedj, Medical Discussion Group, Academy Tennis Squad, College Preference, Princeton, AN JAMES SEYMOUR WILEY 440 Lakeland Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hjimw Entered Upper Middle Year, Honor Man, Second Group C2j, Christian Fraternity fzj, Clee Club C2j, Choir, The Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms, The Review, Business Board, All-Club Fencing Team, Academy Fencing Team, Academy Crew Squad, College Preference, Harvard. no 1940 C 5' CHARLES BARNETT WILLIAMS King Street, Oakville, Ontario, Canada ..Redd0,, .tchmu Entered Senior Year, Ski Club: Academy Football Squad, Academy Hock- ey Team, College Preference, Dartmouth, KAII EDWARD HUDSON WILLIAMS, III 306 Liberty Street, Rockland, Mass. ' 'Big Ed ' , ' 'Edwards' I Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, First Group 121, Second Group f2lg Christian Fraternity: Glee Club, Band, Four-Year Club, Medical Discus- sion Group, Championship Club Crew, Academy Crew Squadg All-Club Track Team, Academy Track Squad fab, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, KEII ROBERT HUTSON WILLIAMS R.F.D. No. 7, North Canton Road, Canton, Ohio uB0bH icR.H.s9 Entered Junior Year, Honor Man, Second Group: Radio Club C213 Rifle Club, Four-Year Club, Academy Crew Squad, Academy Squash Team fzjg College Preference, Yale. HERBERT ,IOSLIN WILSON 635 Washington Street, Wellesley, Mass. CSExie?, iG,Erb9! Entered junior Yearg Scientific Society Cgjg College Preference, Harvard. P E A N III CHARLES GILBERT WOLFENDEN, JR. Indian Springs Drive, Indiana, Pa. C6Gib!3 iSRed5! Entered junior Year: Bandg Four-Year Club: Christian Fraternity 123: G. L. Soule Debating Society Cresignedjg Medical Discussion Groupg All- Club Spring Track Teamg Academy Spring Track Squadg College Prefer- ence, Yaleg KEH ALEXANDER HAMILTON WOODS 3014 N Street, Washington, D. C. usamiyn HAIMH Entered junior Yearg Les Cabotins C2Qg All-Club Hockey Teamg College Preference, Harvard. CLASS COLLEGE PREFERENCE Harvard 73 Yale . 49 Princeton . 44 Dartmouth . 18 Cornell ...... I4 Massachusetts Institute of Technology I 2 Williams . 5 Stanford 4 Amherst 3 Others . 16 Undecided . . . 8 Total Number of Seniors , 246 112 1940 Done most for Exeter Most popular . . Most apt to succeed All-round athlete Best natured . Busiest . Pluekiest . . Unluckiest . Quietest . Wittiest . Optimist . Pessimist . Most gentlemanb Most serious . . Most original . Most musical . Most gullible . Best speaker Shark . Lover . . . Woman-hater . Bull-slinger . Blzmr . Way' . . Hamlsomest . Prepiest . CLASS BALLOT First P. H. Paris A. K. Bates T. N. Bridge J. L. Kane J. K. Robbins W. S. Flash P. H. Paris A. J. Campbell A. K. Bates H. H. Bame D. H. Kerr J. G. Phillips F. Hightower G. Henderson H. H. Bame C. Warner J. K. Robbins J. R. Conant T. F. Purcell H. H. Craig, Jr. J. S. MacDougal,Jr. W. L. Burke, Jr. C. B. Wigton, Jr. H. H. Craig, Jr. J. S. Palmer H. D. Black Second A. K. Bates W. H. Ferguson,I W. S. Flash P. H. Paris D. H. Kerr R. C. Ward C. B. Dayton R. M. Ready F. P. Little G. Esselen, 3d C. G. Wolfenden W. S. Goedecke G. Henderson J. R. Conant A. B. Ford J. A. Dunn C. F. Beard B. E. Van Vort B. Marshall J. S. Palmer R. Fleming, 2nd H. H. Craig, Jr. T. F. Purcell H. D. Black C. T. Cowen W. S. Leopold PEAN Third C. T. Cowan P. H. Paris A. B. Ford J. S. Palmer A. K. Bates A. B. Ford W. S. Goedecke D. I-I. Kerr A. B. Ford J. G. Phillips H. H. Craig, Jr. W. G. Abbott, gd T. N. Bridge A. B. Ford H. D. Black G. R. Clough B. Durning J. C. Holt J. S. Palmer R. M. Detweiler F. E. Platt C. B. Wigton, Jr. R. L. Wickser G. Esselen, 3d R. M. Detwiler P. H. Paris II3 l'r'1 '.x' idfnl . Ifin-1 ,Har.vl1r1l SITUIIKII .Marslzfll Third ,Uarslzal Sl'ffl'fll7:V . llixlnriarz Vulzfdirforian Pact . . f,'l1l.s'J 0111107 . 1 14 Conant, Henderson, Bridge, Ford Goedecke, Kerr, Bates, Ferguson, Paris CLASS DAY OFFICERS 1940 . Allred Kelley Bates, jr. William Hunter Ferguson, jr. William Skinner Gocdeckc . Philip Hubert Paris Douglas Hendrie Kerr . Amasa Brooks Ford Thomas Nilsen Bridge . Gregory Henderson james Richards Conant SENIOR CUUNCIL 'l'he Senior Council was originally de- signed as intermediary in helping to eo- orclinate litculty and student hody, Yet until this year the Council was practically a nonentity around lixeter. This year, however, the Senior Council made an appreciahle ellort to exert a more positive iulluence in the school. The success ol' these endeavors will depend entirely on the ellorts ol' luture Councils to continue the precedents established this year. VVith Dr. Perry, Dean Kerr, and Mr. Saltonstall as laculty advisors, the Senior Council met one night a week in inlormal sessions at the principal's house or at the lun. Various suggestions lor the wellare ol the school were discussed, accepted, or rejected. On important issues, the council suhmittcd petitions to the laculty or to the trustees. ln addition to the ordinary duties ol sponsoring the W'inter Dance and presid- ing over occasional school assemblies, several new customs were established this year. 'l'he Suggestion Box was an entire- ly novel institution. A hox was placed in the post otlice lor any suggestions which the students might wish to come directly to the laeulty notice. This arrangement certainly acquainted the liteulty with student sentiment better than rumor had lormerly done. Each Saturday morning a memhcr olithe Senior Council conducted chapel. Here the whole student body was presented with arguments lor and against the various suggestions. The presiding members ol' the Council litrther discussed thc action which had been taken in the previous meeting. In the winter three representatives ofthe Senior Council made a tour ol' inspection ol' the St. Paul's School on the invitation ol' the student council there. This was a lixrther oppor- tunity to ahsorh ideas ol' other schools. 'l'he desire ol' this year's Senior Council for more power did not show a tendency toward student government. But rather it revealed a growing interest on the part ol' the students in the management ol' the school. tioedecke. Palmer. Ferguson. Detwiler. Ntarcl lishelman. Bates. Paris. Kerr. Cowen PEAN 115 Bates, Palmer, Angle, Cowen, Paris, Ward, Detwiler JUNE BALL COMMITTEE Chairman .... . . Charles Thompson Cowen George Motley Angle John Shove Palmer Alfred Kelley Bates Philip Hubert Paris Richard Mott Detwiler Ralph Edward Ward, jr. H6 1940 CHRISTIAN FRATERITY The work ol' the Christian Fraternity this year began the hrst day ol' the Fall term when a group ol' members who had re- turned to school early met new boys at the station. The welcoming committee helped these new boys in transfering their luggage Irom the station to their dormi- tories and in finding their rooms. Later in the term the Christian Fraternity spon- sored an extensive Old-Clothes Drive lor the benefit ol' loundation students and the needy ol' the town ol' lixeter. Members ol the Fraternity canvassed every boy in the school lor discarded clothing. Another first-term activity was the sponsoring ol the l all Dance. More couples danced to the music ol' Will Bradley this year than had ever belore attended a Fall Dance. An unusual decoration at the dance was a titty-five loot mural symbolizing Exeter's successful lootball season. It was painted hy members ol'lVlr. Folds' art classes. The Cabinet has also arranged the Sunday eonlerences at which students have a chance to talk inlormally with the preach- er ol' the day in Dr. Perry's house. The supply ol' magazines and newspapers at the infirmary is regularly replenished by the Christian Fraternity and lrequent visits are made to the patients. In addition to the Red Cross drive, the annual Student Fund drive was conducted. Altogether, students and their parents contributed well over the desired goal of 32,500 The program ol' the Christian Fraternity this year included the giving of two grants ol' 3150 each lor Upper Middlers oflimited resources and ol' good character and stand- ing in the school. The cabinet arranged talks hy members of two college Christian organizations about their activities. lt collaborated with the Musical Clubs to present three Gilbert and Sullivan teas. Through the influence ol' the Christian l raternity several members ol' the student body gained summer jobs. lishelman, Lynch. Campbell, Coughlin. Ross. MacMillan Reynolds, Hurley. Palmer, Cowen, Ward, Angle, Whitaker JVUI Present: Van Vort PEAN 117 i Mc! x CLASS Sure, Iill willingly admit I'm anxious to be a senior and am thrilled at the thought of being one. Why shouldn't I admit it? What have I been working for these last three years, if not to be a senior. Being a senior, I'll have, ol' course, the privilege of sitting in the back of the chapel where I can study unnoticed. I will, furthermore, be privileged to leave chapel before the preps, lowers, and uppers. In addition, I'll be able to stay out until ten oaclock at night, and, consequently, will be able to get that snack from the grill just belbre ten. Then again, I won't have to run to my advisor to get late permission every time I want to attend a lecture or play. Next year I'll be able to look down on lowers and preps, and to say to myself, 'lWell, they have a long struggle ahead of them belbre they'll be seniors. When I look OF 1941 at some of the specimens of the prep class next year, I'll look back to my first year and ask myself ifI looked like that when I was a prep. Of course, I didn't! I ought to reach my peak in athletics next year, and get an E or two. Maybe after three years of club teams and J.V. teams, I,ll finally make a varsity squad. It's something to look forward to and work for, anyway. Next year, furthermore, offers the pros- pect of graduation and the step from prep school to college. When seniors come into my room at night and start talking about the swell times theylll have next year in college and bragging about how they'll be able to go out on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, while I'll be spending those nights studying, I have to grin and bear all their cracks. I have one consola- 1940 sf Iiun, IIIUIIQII, IIIZII is IIIZII now I llzlvv only lrnc. I vvon'l V1'llIlll'1' ln clmllml lln' vc'l'z1c'ily um'y1'z1rlx'lw4'c'I1 lIll'llIllIl'0IIl'g1'. ol' 21 sm-nior. Nu IIIQIIIUI' how Imrcl llw work IXIUIIQ with :ull IIN' IBIPZISLIIII zlspvrls ol' is,I1mx'c'vc'r,iI'I'vc'slr1lggIvcIllmrougll llmrm' Iwingnsvniorc'onu'sm1c'rzithvrunplvzlszlnl yvzxrs, I Czln survly stand mn- nlorv. I-Ill unc: 'I'ImI is thc- sludivs which, ZICCOIIIIIIQ inc'IinvcI lo think, iIl1'lI1c'1'111o1'n', that thc' to svniurs, url' IIZIITIVI' in thx- svnior yawn' svnior yvur is not so bud z1sil'sc'I'11Ckc'cI up than in any OIIIUI' yvzlr. 'I'I111l Inzxy :III In' to Inv, I'rl11'11g1'1'l0Iinclonl Iln'1nysc'Ii'. II. Ii. Kixllvr I.. I.. I,llXIJlll'y..Il'. R. I 1n'4l I 'ire'-l'1csi4lr1ll l'n'.xirle'r1l Sl'1'It'fllI'l' PEAN Im WILLIAM LAWRENCE BURKE, JR. 35 University Avenue, Hamilton, N. Y. I L EBU!! 3 Entered Upper Middle Yearg Academy Golf Team: College Preference KAII PRESTON RICHARD CRABILL 818 North Fountain Avenue, Springfield, Ohio ' 'Press' ' Entered Senior Yearg Choirg Glee Club, Junior Varsity Basketball Team College Preference, Yale. ROBERT EMMETT HINES, JR. 4953 Cromwell Avenue, Hollywood, Calif. ' 'Father' ' ' 'Emmett' ' Entered Lower Middle Yearg Athletic Association, Key Society, THE PEAN, Photographic Board Cresignedjg Christian Fraternity, Fall Dance Com- mitteeg All-Club Soccer Team, Academy Spring Track Team 135, Captain, Academy Winter Track Team, Academy Cross Country Team, College Preference, Stanford, QEE EDWIN WILLIAM MCGOWAN, JR. 139 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5 5 5 Entered Junior Year, Outing Club QQJQ Four-Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse Team, All-Club Wrestling Team, Winner, Boxing Tournament, College Preference, Dartmouthg -PEZ '20 1940 ELLERY REDFIELD PURDY, JR. 37 Morse Place, Rutland, Vt. ' 'Red' ' linlerecl Senior Year: College Preference, Harvnrrl. OLIVER WATSON STRUBLE, -IR, 27 Foster Street, Newton, N. -I. Ollie lint:-red Upper Middle Year: College Preference. Undecided. l JAMES CHARLES TORMEY, QIR. 216 Twin Hills Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. jun Entered Upper Middle Year: Newman Club: Academy Football Team Academy Basketball Team, Academy Baseball Squad: College Preference Yale: KAH PEAN 121 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Alfred Leroy Atherton, Jr. Richard Pierre Keating Theodore Stevenson Baer Scott Barrett Lilley, jr. Thomas Nilson Bridge Burke Marshall Eric Haseltine Cawley John Henderson Morton Edward Sullivan Chase, Jr. Arthur Holl Phelan, Jr. john Stetson Clapp, -Ir. Louis Heilprin Pollak james Richards Conant Edward Parish Radford, jr. William Pilpel Cunningham Geoifrey Robillard Cushing Davis David Macy Ross Amasa Brooks Ford Lloyd Stowell Shapley Walter Sumner Hayward, jr. Franklin Chamberlain Wells Shoemaker Gregory Henderson Beverly Carradine Snow, jr. Arthur Menzies Johnson George Douglas Ward Roger Coursen Ward 122 1 9 4 0 MUSICAL SCHEDULE Ever increasing interest has been shown in recent years in the musical concerts and lectures held in the Academy Chapel three or four times each term. Large audiences of students and townspeople have attended these performances this year: Oct. 8 Oct. 5 Nov. I2 Dec. 3 jan. 28 Hampton Institute Singers Robert Delaney, composer and lecturer, assisted by Cathlene Uhler, pianist. TopicH The Composer Today The Trapp Family Choir Erwin Bodkey, lecturer and performer on the clavichord, harpsichord and piano Luboshutz and Nemenofi, duo pianists March 3 March 1 7 April 6 April 2 1 May I 2 June 2 3 Faculty Concert, Klaus Goetze pianist, George Millrood, vio- linist, Arthur Landers, ac- companist Igor Stravinski, composer, lec- turer, and pianist, assisted by Adele Marcus, pianist, and Alexis Kall, lecturer Joint Concert-Fidelio Society of Abbot Academy, Andover, and the Phillips Exeter Acad- emy Musical Clubs joint Concert-Wellesley Col- lege Choir and the Academy Glee Club. Stradivarius String Quartet and Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist Commencement Concert-Ar- thur Landers, organist, and members of the graduating class. PEAN 123 CLASS OF 1942 Our Lower Middle year is over. Perhaps some of us are glad it is over, but at least we can not look back upon it with any regrets, for, on the whole, it has been a very enjoyable year, and we will always remember it when, in later years, we think back over our Exeter career. We will re- member, perhaps, the first time that we ever went to a school dance, we will re- member many hours spent during our regular haunts of a butt-room right in our own dorrnitoryg we will remember being allowed for the first time to visit after eight olclock at night, and, most import- ant of all, we will remember what Dr. Perry said about this being a very success- iiil year. But right now, let us not think so much about the past, let us direct our thoughts toward the fixture. We are now ready to leave that classification ot' Preps and Lowers in which we ieel ourselves looked down upon and merely tolerated by the upperclassmen. We are ready to advance into the more dignified ranks ol the Upper Middler Class, but we must think about what our interests will be next year. When we are Uppers, we will not have so much time lor leisure in bull ses- sions, the butt room, or canoeing up the riverg for we must allow more time for in- creased school work, activities, and ath- letics. Furthermore, we must take a greater interest in these activities so that we may prepare ourselves to become the leaders ol the school when we are Seniors. Some ol'us may make some of the various Academy teams, the interests ol' others may lic- in 124 1940 surh VXIl'2ll'llI'I'lC'lll2ll' activilivs as 'Hu' school C'2ll !'l'l'. It has olilvn bcvn said that I xrmirzn, thx- Musival Clluhs, thv Dramatic' micv mu' is past thc hallway mark, hc' has wvialimi, or unc ol' thc' clvhaling so- succvssliilly ovcrcomc' his grcatvst dilli- culic-s. Al'lc'r all, wc' want our Svnior Cultivs, and thc Svnim' yvai' approachvs mgraphivs in 'l'lH-1 PIC.-KN to hc' rvasmiahly with c'vc'1'-i11Ci'c'asi1ig spvvd. It is Wally lull and varivcl. only om' yvar away. XM' arm' now al thc hallway mark in our R. H. Iiilljill' .X. B..I0llIlSllIl,.ll'. XY. H. Guild l 'iff'-I 'n'i1'rl'r'11l lII'L'.lillt7IIf xt'l'H'f1IILl' PEAN 125 CLASS Preps, we have finished our first year at Exeter, but we have not accomplished a great deal yet. Having been introduced to the various traditions and customs of Exeter school life, such as the grill, the weekly movie rush, Saturday evening baked beans and brown bread, and the Zoo, we feel now that we really are Exeter men and consequently that a heavy re- sponsibility rests upon our shoulders. We must uphold these traditions and customs and maintain the old Exeter spirit. Al- though we have not done much during our Prep year, we have, however, kicked the slats out of our cradles and are beginning to waddle around on our own legs. The more we use these legs, the stronger they will become, that is, the more energy we OF 1943 put into the various school activities, all ol them of much more value than our young minds can imagine, the more benelit we will receive from them, and the higher we shall rise in the esteem of our fellow class- men. Not only will we derive benefits from these activities, but also we will help to make Exeter a better place. Exeter has all the facilities to make it a Hne school, but we ourselves must make use of these facilities. If some of us are athlctically- minded, we should try out for the Acade- my teamsg if our interests lie in journalism, there is The Exoniang if we have musical talent, we may try out for one ofthe Musi- cal Clubs, and so on. Yet, in supporting these activities, we must endeavor to find the correct balance between study and 126 1940 it'iSlll't'. WF' must not :tttvmpt mort' than wt' Cam, tor wr' must I't'IIH'IIliJt'l' that :lt l'ixt'tt'r studivs CUIIN' first. livvii tht' svniors, who sm-in so tin' stt- pm-rior to us, wvrc- onu' Prvps. 'l'h4'y must conlbss that tlwy did not opml tlivir vyvs soon vnougli to tht' splvndid opportunitivs which lixvtcw' ofibrs. And so, Prvps, lvl us not lllilkt' tilt' Sillllt' mlstzikt' that solm' ol tlivm did. VW' must wzika' up and umlcr- tzxkt' our livztvy i't'spo11sibilitit's as l.owvr 1 first with thc dc'tc'i'miiiz1tion to drivt' llvztc - i into ull thc worthy orgzuiizzttions ol' tlit school. By so doing, pvrhzips somt- distzmt day wc' shall lx' littvd to till position 0iisi'lli0l'S with sonic' siitrvss. .X. N. lllupp ll. XY. N1t!I'g1lll.vll'. Cl. R. lluntington I 'iff- Prf t iflvnl l'rr.vifl1'nr Sf'm'Ir1 1, 1' K. .. t A PEAN 127 Ln tl It 5 W' TAG' H.? '-'VET' v ffA:7'-'?2.E9?',Zf bi- ' w-bwe-::uvv- - -5-W-h ra.. wmv . .L,...v ,Af A Q.: Q,wwrffsun11ffW , 2 1 QQ X J XU if W-'N ' Q . 9 Q ORGANIZATIONS Brooks, MacGuire, Peck, Mr. Kesler Van Vort, Conant, Holt, Smith, Pollak ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM This year's Academy Debating Team under the direction ol' Mr. Kesler, was made up of six members of the Golden Branch and two from the G. L. Soule Debating Society. In the Hrst debate with Roxbury Latin School, Conant, Smith, and Pollak won a 2-1 decision. On March 6 in Cambridge, the Harvard Freshman team beat the Exeter debaters, Conant, MacCuire, and Brooks who ably upheld the negative on the topic, g'Re- solved: That the U.S. should help the Allies in the event that they are facing certain deieatf' In the return engagement Exeter again lost, taking the affirmative against three Exeter graduates, Calhoun, Sawhill, and Dalrymple. In the two de- bates with Andover, one at each school, on the topic, HResolved: That the ap- pointment of Bertrand Russell to the faculty of C.C.N.Y. is against the best interests of American educationf' Andover won at Exeter while P.E.A. won at Ando- ver. Holt, Pollak, and Smith took the all Firmative and were defeated, 3-0, while Conant, MacGuire, and VanVort won on the negative at Andover. 10 1940 l'lx4'tz'r, Ilu' l'.l'l..'X. Smlziu' zii'ous1'cl mon' mu'rc'st Ilizm 1'vc'i' lu'lm'1'. llu' i'ziclu'zil Ole'- nu'nl was m'liminziu'cl zuul ilu' spc'z1kc'1's wwf' SlIlli1'l'l1'il to lvss lu'c'kling zuul numrc' mu'llig4'nl qiivslimis. W'ic'ksc'r was liri1u'1' tlum lin'nu'r pr1'sulc'nls znul, lay c'rzu'king clown mi long-wnulm'cl lililmslvrs, vnzilmlvcl mg tlu' lumur mul ax luill' sessions. lnzulclitumtutlu'sm'mzu1vm1provr'nu'nts,21 iu'w ccmslitution was clrziwn up, still nuul1'l1'cl on ilu' Unilccl Slzitvs Sc'1u1u s rulvs, lml slu'c'ilic'1illy lkmrlmiclmling lililxilstws. Ulu' ul' llu' lirst lmills to cmiu' up mulvr llu' iu'w rulvs was ll rvsnliiliml to pI'c'vc'lil l 1'cl4'rzil vmirts liwmm issuing iIlAillllCli0IlS l'liis yvznr, its tliircl us ai Illililll' zwlivity :il I j,fl'1'2ll lllillly IIIOIY' S1'Il2llOI'S to SlX'2lli Cllll'- f against pifkvtizig. 'l'lu' Rc'pulmlic'zms op- pusi-cl lliis znul slirrvcl up ai grail dull ol' party liwlillg. lNlu'n llu' roll was linzilly mllvcl, ilu' lmill was cl1'li'z1u'd on zi slrziiglit party vnu: 'l'l1is yvzu' ilu' Svnuu' linzilly limilvcl itsvlli to two pm'tic's mul lin' llu' lirst Ilinu' luul rlumrc' llum limrly-vigllt iu'm u'r's. Mr. 'l'llUlll1lS. S4'llllI'Ill2lll. N4-ilvy. cil't'1'll1'. Xx'llK'C'lUl'li. Slllllll. Slu'pau'clsm1. l'iY2lllS Irving. Slmplvy. Sl1'l'llS,.lUll!lSHIl. Wkxrcl. lli'culm'ric-k, Clulmlm. Wzillzuv. Cizilpvl. Wilvy Klivn, llmmully. l.zmgm'. llrunks. Lang. lNlnxw:'ll. Muslvi' l'1'1'k. llnlm, Vznulmwliilt. Mziiitvl, l3rc'r'klii1'nu'i'. Sulluiry. lNlm'rismi. lNlm'l1m Clunninglizini. cllllllllll, Yan Yuri. YN'im'ksm'r. 'I'l1uy1'x'. llill. Wluul PEAN - . .swung-maui Banes, Elwell, Borst, Greene, Gunnar, Klien, Colley, Morton Nlr. Mayher, Mosler, Bell, Reckert, Harding, Otto, Hunter, Davis Kiendl, Cunningham, Kelsey, Robinson, Marshall, Longman, Moran, Chase, Smith MaeAndrew, Gordon, Van Vort, Reinach, Mendes, Wallace, Hale, Lewis, Robinson, Ward Wickser, Durgin, Henderson, Reynolds, Holt, Conant, Keating, Criinmins, R. VVard GOLDEN BRANCH Under the able leadership ol' President Jack Holt, the Golden Branch Debating Society has experienced one ol' the best years in its history. It increased its mein- bership to a record total ol' 74 and, in ad- dition, won five out of the eight positions on the Academy debating team. The enthusiasm ol' the debaters this year was especially noticeable. The Society de- bated with skill and vigor such topics as repeal ol' the arms embargo, a navy second to none, federal censorship of radio, and a third term lor Roosevelt. The floor speeches after the debates were of the same high calibre. At the end of the Fall term, an amusing debate was held on the subject, 4'Resolved: That Andover is superior to Exeter? The negative won. Officers of the society this year were: Jack Holt, President, jack Reynolds, Vice-President-Secretaryg james Conant, Secretary-Vice-Presidentg and Gary Loom- is and George Angle, Treasurers lor the Fall and Winter terms respectively. 12 1940 Unclvr tht' Capahlc' lt'aclt'rship ol' Bill lflash, Ainasa Ford, and Boh Mvad in thc' thrvt' tvrnis, tht' U. I.. Soult' gainvd an 4-qnal looting with tht' Goldvn Branch lor thc- lirst tinn' in lnany yvars. 'l'ht'y clrvw np a nvw constitution which lwttvrt'cl tht' quality ol' clvhating ancl inc'rc'ast'd thvir int'tnh1'rship almost to thvir liniit ollilty. Although only two Sonlt' inc'Inht't's had tht' honor oliht-ing vhosvn lor tht- Acadmny llvhating lllt'1lIIl, this was amply madc' up lor in tht- lntt'rsoc'ivty llvhatc' on May 15. 'l'ln' liranvh was hvavily lavorvd sinvv thvy had loin' Araclvnly dvhatcrs on thvir tt'an1, wln'rt'as tht- Soult' Ghost' lonr IIICHI- ht-rs who had not ht't'n on tht' tt-ant. lforcl, Atht-rton, liar-r, ancl Calkins dc-hatvd in Iavor ol' capital punislnnvnt. Showing nntrh lwttvt' prvparation than thvir op- pont-nts, tht- Sonlc- dc-hate-rs ups:-t thc liranvh hy a vote ol' 2-I, thus vstahlishing tht'insc'lvt's as tht' ht-st clvhating sovic-ty this yvar, 'l'hns tht' G. l,. Sonlc' intvncls nt-xt yvar to finally gain thc- ast'c'nclanc'y G, L, ov:-r tht' Branch. johnson, Manning, l,ync'h. Coggvshall And:-rson, lhonipson, Irving, Robbins. Fic-ld. Hinnvrs W'alst-r, Uahvl, Atltrlrton, lN10I'g2iIl, Nc-ilvy. Swan, Slwpllt-ul xV2lI'Ill'I'. Hahn, llill. Crowlvy, Langv, Snow, Calkins, Rashbatnn Brooks, Kirk, Simpson, Flasll, Ford. Mcacl, Morison, 'l'honias, l't'Ck PEAN I During the sixty-second year of its ex- istence, the Exonian, semi-weekly publica- tion of the students, has reflected with some success the tenor of student liie. Founded in 1878, the Exonian is one ol' the most active and influential school or- ganizations, oflering activity and journal- istic experience to some seventy boys, lrom the Seniors on the Executive Committee down to the Prep heelers digging up N,everythings and scribbling head- lines. It provides a liason between student opinion and faculty will, a means of com- municating with the faculty which is provided nowhere else. Perhaps the most unique virtue of the paper is its ireedom lrom restraint, as expressed in an editorial which appeared in the October 18 issue: i'The editors of this paper are free to publish what they please, whatever they believe to be sound, lair, honest, and decent, and this, indeed, is a privilege which they cherish. Davis, Sleppacher, Goedecke, Bosworth, Scott, Campbell, Loomis, Mosler, Hawley, Cleveland Gillette. Snow. Atherton. Morton, Peck, Hinners, Cobb, Elliston, Fwald, Rappleye, Marhsall, Lewis, Barry, Swan, Callander, Evans, Brcckheimer Wickser, Carlisle, Sawyer, Laport, Mendes, Deerson, Richards, Smith, Simons, Wood, Graves, Kirk, Hahn, Lamont, Parker, Conant Rendall, Palmer, Rashbaum, Ford, NVard, Flash, Cunningham, Abbot, Kruidenier, Cleveland, Nash 134 1940 R. C. Ward - W. S. Flash W. G. Abbott. III lllanaging Editor The 1939-40 Board led by William Flash, has made two innovations, the new, six-column format, which has a number of distinct advantages over the five-column format, and the Annual Banquet in honor of the Forgotten Man, the Exonian board member. The Executive Board: W. S. Flash, Presi- dent, R. C. Ward, Managing Editor, W. G. Abbott, Local Advertising Manager, A. B. Ford, News Editor, W. P. Cunningham, National Advertising Manager, David Krui- denier, Circulation Manager, S. Palmer, Assignment Editor, E. S. Rendall, Depart- ment Editor, R. L. Wickser, Feature Editor, G. R. Nash, T. E. Smith, Associate Editors, J. R. Conant, Assistant Feature Editor,' M. J. Wood, Assistant Advertising Manager. The Editorial Board: W. C. Rappleye, H. D. Sharpe, Girvan Peck, Maurice Rashbaum, A. R. Atherton, M. Marsh- all, H. H. Bosworth, R. Mead, N. Morton, P. Deerson, B. C. Snow, Cloyd Laporte, P. Barry, L. S. Simons, H. P. Sawyer, R. N. Loomis, P. T. Sowden, C. M. Patterson, George Rublee, E. B. Hawley, T. W. Lamont, S. F. Elliston, G. Hamilton, C. K. Cobb, R. N. Cohen, C. A. Cleveland, G. K. Lewis, R. K. Bingham, F. W. Freeman, W. R. Heer- wagon, L. H. Pollak and Dwight Sullivan. President Business lllnnager The Business Board: R. D. Wagner J. H. Mosler, R. A. Breckheimer, A. Steppacher, C. A. Cleveland, R. P. Woodson, Cushing Davis, H. T. Ewald, F. E. Parker, G. E. Kirk, F. D. Richards, A. P. Mendes, H. S. Gillette, J. N. Cal- lander, C. T. Chadsey, J. P. Compton, J. E. Tobias,J. W. Broderick, Hugo Swan W. C. Campbell, Scott Carlisle, J. H. Scott, Benno Janssen, T. A. Graves, D. G. Hinners, W. K. Swan. PEAN T35 7 THE PEAN The characteristics of the 1940 PEAN have been based largely upon the suggestions slipped into a box placed in the Post Office during the FallTerm for that purpose. Nlany will probably notice that this book closely resembles the 1939 PEAN in many respects. The reason lor this similarity stems lrom the basic purpose ol' last year's book. lt was experimental. It had been completely redesigned lrom the previous book, tend- ing toward unity and completeness ol' de- tail. The great majority of suggestions in the tall highly approved of' this change. So, this book contains the same sort of brieii reasonably detailed description ol' every organization and team in the hope of giv- ing color to the lacts. A change in engraver has been made, and a coordination between photographer and engraver established, in an eilort to better the quality of engravings. It is ex- pected, also, that the newly instituted light, shadowless backgrounds lor the sen- ior pictures and groups will improve the lormal photographs. This year's cover is 'Lstitlw' in contrast to the Hpaddedw cover VanVort, Wood. Reinach Keating, Sargeant, Bame, Downs, Baillie-tt I 1940 W. T. Sargeant H. H. Bame J. W. Downs,-Ir. Managing Editor Editor-in-Chid Plmmgmpl,ig Editor ol' last year. The change is intended to make the book more durable. Junior Var- sity Teams, The Radio Club, and Four- Year Club together with many new pages of candid camera pictures of sports swell the book to about twenty-five pages more than that of last year. The book has been more thoroughly indexed than in past years. It is felt that the seniority grouping of the Faculty makes it exceedingly difficult for the casual reader to find one particular teacher. A complete Faculty index is, therefore, included in the general index at the back of the book. Many, through the suggestion box, asked for a map of the school in the PEAN. In accordance with this popular demand, a map of the school, as it appears in June, 1940, has been printed on the end leaves. The 1940 PEAN board somewhat ham- pered by inexperience, has been greatly helped by the several faculty advisors. Mr. Leonard, as principal advisor, has been invaluable in his business suggestions and editing and proofreading. Mr. Folds has helpfully criticized the art work, and, along with Mr. Little, the photographic advisor, has aided greatly the photogra- phers. Mr. Sweet has audited the books, keeping them accurate and up-to-date. On the executive board this year were: H. H. Bame, Editor-in-CHQ W. T. Sar- geant, Managing Editor, John W. Downs, Jr., Photographic Editorg Malcolm Wood, Advertising Manager, Burton E. Van Vort, Editorial Manager, Pierson Keating, Circu- lation Manager, A. M. Reinach, Manwcrifzt Editor, and Fargo Balliet, Jr., Secretary. The associate board consisted of: H. Allport, Jr., W. Baker, Jr., R. P. Batchelor, Jr., D. G. Bernard, C. A. Cleveland, A. R. Denzer, E. A. Enfer, G. Esselen, 3rd, J. K. Lazrus, Scott Mason, R. Mead, J. A. Page, Jr., J. R. Schurman, J. W. Sheldon, B. C. Snow, Jr., W. Spencer, D. Sullivan, W. C. Westcott, and H. Wheeler, 3rd. PEAN 137 IV, . , 5 , ff ' ' ., ff xr ' 'Mi' X 4 ,A-,ggi .K,-L,. . it . t Q J taat T Q ggiki t t 1 ae.. 3 P T ' FALL TERM 1939 THE REVIEW The Review Board, under the capable direction of Editor Amasa B. Ford, has succeeded this year in bettering the usual high standard ofthe magazine. Especially noteworthy for their variety in subject matter and style, the stories published in all three issues of The Review have been acclaimed as among the best ever to have appeared in the magazine. Cartoons and photographs have enlivened every issue, while poetry, both serious and humorous, has appeared frequently. The Reviewer column, written lor the VVinter and Spring issues by Clinton C. Gardner, has been one ol' the best parts of the magazine. Gardnerls deft and light touch was especially lelt in the Winter issue. Writing in the style of The Nea: Yorker, Gardner poked fun at such things as the Methodist Young Married Womenis Associatioifs welcoming ceremony for the Exeter movie queenf, and Pal Rec-d's calisthenies classes lor ladies. Leading the short story writers this year was Amasa B. Ford, ol' whom Mr. Riggs has said, MFord is an expert in the art of suggesting moods, ol' lashioning a eom- Baer, Montgomery, Thomas, Grey, Wallace Gabel. Wiley. Conant, Ford, Manning, Cooper, Gardner 138 1940 H. E. Cooper, III A. B. Ford H. Manning l,ll.Yi7lB.f.Y Alnnager plexity by implication. His two stories in the Fall issue and one in the Winter, were conspicuously well written. Burke Mar- shall's June Night, an appealing tale ol' a boy's first date, was the lead story in the Fall number. And John Gatch's UMr. lagou was perhaps the most skillfully con- structed tale to appear in The Review this year. Other promising writers were Peter P. Grey, Richard P. Keating, Gregory Henderson, and James R. Conant, all of them frequent contributors. Henderson's two contributions to the Winter issue, an essay and an experiment in lyric prose, added considerably to its quality. Keat- ing's Nothing ls Well That Doesn,t End Well, a tale ol' the adventure ofthe stag at an Exeter dance, was one ofthe best- liked stories in the Winter issue, while Grey's contributions have also been ranked high as short stories. Each number ofthe The Review this year contained a page of photographs, most oi' them contributed by Photographic Editor Jay K. Lazrus. Louis A. Watres II, Art Editor, drew several amusing cartoons for each issue. His page of Exeter typesf, containing cartoons of the UGrind,', the Butt-Room Boy and the Frappe Guz- zler,', among others, was one of the most amusing leatures to appear this year. The Review Board members were: Amasa President Cireulnlion MHIIHAQEV B. Ford, President, Editors, Thomas N. Bridge, Bille C. Carlson, James R. Conant, john N. Gatch jr., Peter P. Grey, Gregory Henderson, George B. Kaplanjr., Richard P. Keating, Burke Marshall, Richard B. Thomas, Jr., Clinton C. Gardner, Re- viewer Editorg Louis A. Watres II, Art Editorg Jay K. Lazrus, Photographic Editor, Business Board: Henry E. Cooper, Advertising Manager, Hugh Manning, Circulation Managers, Theodore S. Baer, Richard N. Cohen, William H. Gabel, Thomas Wallace, james S. Wiley. gn-I ,,.--' PEAN 139 THE HE BOOK Each year the EH Book is published by the Senior Council for the enlightenment of new students concerning certain aspects of Exeter lite. In its 43rd year ol' publica- tion, the Ei, Book is still a necessity. lt has the school songs and cheers, it tells ol Exeter traditions and customs, and it gives a lot ol' valuable miscellaneous ad- vice. Mr. Landers invariably reminds all boys to bring their EH Books, in the lall term, to sing the school songs in chapel. The HE Book changes relatively little from year to year, and under the super- vision ot' Mr. Galt, in the capacity of faculty advisor, it lulfills its duty. In 1939 Arthur M. Johnson and William P. Cun- ningham were the co-editors, David M. Ross was the business manager, and Hugh Calkins and Trudeau M. Horrax were assistant editors. Hall, Calkins, Rashbaum Ross, -johnson, Cunningham, Nash I0 1940 Mr. l.nc'k1'y, Mr. xvlllllllllll, M1'. cllll'VVl'Il, Mr. xNlllll2lI!lS 'l'ht' purpost' ol' tht- l'l11'll1f1.x' l:'.x11l1'1' li11ll1'l111 is to givc- il rt-port and pirtnrt' oll tht' pn'- cvding svhool tvrm. Pulmlishvd lour timvs Rl yvzlr, tht' li11ll1'l111 is svnt to ull gI'2ldl12lll'S ol'tl11' 1Xt'z1cl1'111y and to pztrvnts ofull hoys in tht' A011411-111y. Bvsidvs vditoriztls and pllotogrnphs ol' tht' svhool and school lilb, it consists Olllllllllllll nvws, school nt-ws, and spt-vial 1n'tic'lt-s writtvn hy inst1'uc'to1's, stnclvnts, and Rlllllfllll, which nrt' intcrcst- ing to t'Vt'I'yOllK' t'o11nc't't1'd with tht' srhool. 'l'ht' lf11llfIi11 has no SlIlDSCI'lIlllUIl t'l1z11'gt's and is tht' 1Xt'11tlt'1ny's only pivrc' ol' udvvr- tising. llr. Kirtland was tht- first vditor ol' tht' l'l1ill1f1.v 12l.X'l',I'f Iillfflflvll und thc' lirst issuc' wus pnhlisln-cl in Murclm 1995. Thr' curly ilSSlSl2lIll vdilors wvrt' Mr. G. B. Rogvrs, Mr. R. ll. Bowlvs, Mr. S. Ford, and Mr. l.. M. Uroshiv. Mr. Ford lx'c'zx111v vtlitol' and Mr. Cl. li. Atwood assistant 1-clitor in 19118. Mr. Clushwu hvld tht' odi- torship ll'0IIl 1913 until 1933, and was tht-n s11c'c'1't'tlc'cl hy Mr. M. R. W'illi111ns, tht- prvsvnt cclilor, Mr. lNilliznns is zxssistvd hy Mr. Clnrwvn, Mr. llurrvtt, Mr. NVhit- lllilll, und Mr. l.11c'kc'y. P THE BULLETIN l EAN Gates, Erdman, Fleming, Ragle Clough, Bridge, Mr. Landers, W'arner,,lohnson MUSICAL CLUBS The 1940 musical season went quite smoothly with few minor difficulties to mar its success. The dances were well planned and well handled, with wolflng at a mini- mum and wallflowers nonexistent, wan- dering couples were gently reminded that a dance was going on. Foresight and energy enabled Mr. Landers and the committee to overcome what obstacles were caused by conflicting athletic sched- ules, and the shows went on. The lact that most of the concerts were scheduled in the spring term gave the glee club and or- chestra plenty of time for practice. A con- cert at the Buckingham School in Cam- bridge began this season. lt was the first time the Exeter musical clubs ever had performed there. The only trouble- -rather amusing at that arose on one trip, when the lists were somehow misplaced, with the result that three boys were left 'at Andover, the only boy's school on the schedule. This matter was quickly straight- ened out with the authorities, however, and the other programs went off without a hitch. The grade A Beaver concert, cli- maxed a fine season. 12 1940 So lllflllgll rrl'Ic'11 c'1'ilic'iz1'cl lay Illlllly SlllKll'lllN lass 11111si1'ally i11c'li111'cl, this y1'111 s c'l1o11 l1x'1'cl up lu its wvll-cl4'sr'1'vr'cl 1'1'p11laIio11 lfll'lllIl1lll'lX' Mr. I12llllll'l'S lc11111cl c'xc'1'llc'11I lIl1lll'l'l1ll 111 ovr'1' 1011 C'2l!lCllCl2lli'S lm' thc film-1'CIl11l1. 'l'l1is yvar llu' c'l1ui1' sang Sl'V1'l'lll ncxx p11'm's 111 2KlKllll0ll In l'f'lJl'2lllllg a lvw ul Ihosx' sung in thi' past. c,lilC'IlllIIll'S l'K'lll'2lI sils w1'11t pmwly on Suiiclay 111o1'11i11g, ' ' 1 1 IJ ll'llK'llllll'lX' altvr a film' C1l11l1 Co11u'1'l 011 llll' lJl'l'VlUllS m'vc'11i11g. SOIIl1'l30Cly was al wx lys lalv, 1'Vl'I'YUlll' was tirvcl, Zlllfl voic' 1 ,. 'rm' harsh, hut Wilvy, l,2lI'lil'I', and -Itlllll sem always lllilllilglil lo l1ulsl1'r thc' lasl f xx 1v1'1'i11ga111x'11. 'l'l1is v1'a1'alsua 111'w :111cl SOIIli'NN'll2ll 1111 1xp1'c'lr'cl clillivlllly arusm' which 1'v1'11 M1 llIl1'l'S vmilcl 11111 l'l'IIlK'lly al 1'c'l1c'z11'sal Wi Wllll l1is liltln' stvps lin' Iittlv ll'1'1. 'l'h1' lH'll2llK'UI'g1lll in Phillips lIl1111'c'l1 s11dclc'11lv v1'lup1'cl a liacl Vasa' Ol-llSllllIl2lllK' wl1r'x'7- IIIQ and Sl'Vl'I'2ll li1111's as the' vliuir sang lhf' IlIll'Il to a soli Bach clllOl'1llK', a sl11'ill high I' l'l'Ill thc' air, q11il1'clislo1'ti11g thc' cl1'si1'4'cl 1 lli'c't. Nlurris, Clmlgliliii. l'n'uw11, lx'i11s.l311lla1'cl..l. l,2ll'lit'l', Smith .X. .l11l111so11. 'l'. l,2lI'l'il'!'. Nlzxrsliall, XX l11cl1l4'11. l'm't1'1's, .Xnglfg luarp Ri1'1'.NN'iI1-y. l'11'4l111a11. llK'I'lll1lll. xvlllllllllllgll. Yan lJUI'1'Il. fi1lj.fl'. Clrahill l'i11li'1'. ll1'11cl1'1'su11, NN,.l41l111sn11. Raglv, Mr. l.a11cl1'1's.l31'i1lgm'.lYa1'111'1', 5m'l11111'1'tx. illllllllllh Xin! PEAN 1 QM' Q lar y,Y .Y 55 Y GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year, although not possessing as many exceptional musicians as in previous years, has worked together as a well-organized group under the able direction ol' Mr. Landers. Maintaining an unusually high average graded by Mr. Landers, the club perlormed a ull con- cert at Rogers Hall while it perlormed an A concert at Beaver Country Day. Creamed chicken, as usual, made singing difiicult and much credit goes to the soloists Jim VViley and Art Johnson in overcoming this impediment. W'iley's joy- lul solo with choral response in Salu- maleikum received a large ovation at every concert in which it was perlormed. Johuson's solos, independent ofthe chorus, were exceptionally good at Kendall Hall where he sang My Love ls an Arbut,us and the l'7elendant's song irom Trial Inf jury. The outstanding choral work ol' the year was a modern lantasy tor men's voices by Randall Thompson called Tar- antellaf' The Glee Club did a good job in mastering and perlorming as diflieult and as long a piece as this. Uther pieces perlormed were g'Jerusalem accompanied by orchestra and Behold all Flesh a chorus lrorn the Brahms Requimz. 1 1940 mlzuw-s in lll1'NN'00ClXN'lllil mul hrnss scvtic lSSl'l!'ll-S 'ovizllilv cluriru llu' vvzir Ill! l54':iv4'i', Mr. Russvll ,'Xnu's Cook conthu' llldy willing ru'xI to ll girl, hut nl llu-1' mul Ihis yvan' ilu' orc'lu'slm clicl not lmvc' umm' x lUlIllS, hut llu'r1' was km-vu VOIIIPVIIIIOII lor llu' lirsl lbw i'c'lu':n'szils we-rv ll'1'qllf'IlllX' - 1 llllf'l'l'lllJIl'Kl llIlllIIl1'ly SKlll4'2!liS, c1llS 1 . Q Ilu- work livm-ly. 3? 'l'lu' main work ol' llu' yvzn' was lf1'r'll1u wifi .Sl1'IllfIllllIU' ,Yn, li whim-h was plziyvcl .it ll: .lu 1, .Xiulou I, .nul .il lu rul.1ll ll.1lI. :XI ilu'loin!oi'c'lu'sIi'z1s1i1tll1splr'c'v.f1lls was 1 lltllr' zilrzuul wlu'n lu- lu-zircl that lu' would ' ' .' ' ' ' ' K. I' llHlSl'lll. .lov N101 Htl lu sunucl Io cnlox l in um mul Mzu' Oshoriu- plziyvcl llu'ir parts i'l'lll'llIly in llu' lYllIY1ldl' f,'IiIIl'l'I'fII-fill' lflzzlm HIS. u-cl on Slfilllgx. Also this yvzu' lhc' group pluyw-cl 43W' - W idx- 'f ' b if Q 1 -nl u l5:u'h l'i'm'hulr-, ljwrlmllrlll hy l':1i'i'y with llu' gli-1' Vluh, mul Hifi-l's f.'r1nm'l1.S'111'lw. Slu-rwocul lizlin haul gI'i'2ll clillirlillx' In lr':n'ning or1'lu'slr:il lc'c'llniqlu'. His main piohlvm was to km-p :ill lour lc-gs oi his sham' on llu- lloor. Mr. Clropp llvlpvcl out Crux in :making things livvly :ll I'l'll1'lll'S2llS. ORCHESTRA Slzinipcr. l'lll'IlllllLf.Sl1Ul'IIl1lli1'l' Xlr. Nlillrooil, Hail:-x, iirii-st. Su-pp1u'Iu'r. liwvlvii. Ni-ill-xg Nlvilollnwli-i'. llllllll. llohln. lmn. l'uul. l4rok.qwA Nh: hropp. llzun. C.urIu'lcl. Smith. lK':lriu'i'. K4-rlmy. B1lK'Illl.ci2lgt' PEAN '45 l l Sibley Hull Kerby lrxnce Babcock, Bristol, Mason follner Brokaw lrdman liaulkner Skillman Bain. Irving, Osborne, Merriam. Warner Hale Mitchell Stamper Dunn Posey ohuson Shoemaker, Hayward. Sholwell, Fleming Van del Wolk W'alc'ott During the Fall and Spring Terms of this year, the Band enjoyed one ofits most suc- cessihl seasons. The reasons for its success were the enthusiastic student oliieers, the size, and the improved marching tactics. The student officers for the year were Rob- ert Fleming, President, and Caleb Warner, Librarian. Under their leadership, the Band was improved in many ways. The Band this year numbered fifty members and was led by Drum Major Walter Van der Wolk. The Band played at the home lootball games during the Fall Term, and its marching improved constantly. The best marching ofthe year took place at the Exeter-Andover Football Game when the Band successfully executed two diflicult figures. The first was an A inscribed in a large Ibotball lor the benefit ofthe Andover rooters. The second was a large E which was formed at one goal line and moved the entire distance of the field belbre the Exeter stands. In the Spring Term the Band played at the Exeter-Andover Track Meet and the Exeter-Andover Baseball Game. I 1940 Without a doubt, this year was the most successful in the history ol' the Royal Ex- onians. For the first time, the orchestra was olistandard size: lour brass, lour saxo- phones, and four rhythm. The brass sec- tion consisted of Warner, Babcock, Kerby, and Bain. The best member of the brass section was Caleb Warner, whose trumpet solos showed skill and good taste. The saxophones were lflrdman, Dunn, Stamp- er, and Hayward. Joe Dunn, an excellent musician ol' several years prolessional ex- perience was certainly the outstanding member ol' the band. Drums were played by Fleming, Guitar by Shoemaker, Bass by Lea, and Piano by Porell. Outstanding in this section was drummer Bob Fleming, whose rhythms and solos set the pace lor the entire band. Best numbers played were: Boy Nleets Horn, 72o in the Booksf' Easy Does Itf, and Begin the Bcguincf' An interesting feature was a small band of six men whose improvisa- THE ROYAI EXONIANS tions on such pieces as March ol' the J Bobcats and Beer-Barrel Polka were very popular. l.ea. Babcock, XN'arner. Kerby, Bain, Porell lflenung. Shoemaker. Stamper, Dunn. lirdman, Haywartl PEAN 147 Foote, Norton Mr. Mayher, Ward, johnson, Grey, Mr. Scott DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club,thanks to an ambitious acting and production staff, can be proud of a highly successful season this year. Under the direction of its officers, Wallace B. Johnson, Roger C. Ward, and Peter P. Grey and the astute guidance of its faculty advisors, Mr. E. R. Scott, Mr. John Mayher, and Mr. E. D. Finch, the club has been able to obtain better plays and better production of them despite the unfortunate limitations of the Exeter stage. In the fall term the Dramatic Club pre- sented the famous Russian farce, The ln- spector-General. In its large cast a sizeable group of newcomers was initiated to the Exeter stage. Among those who were out- standing was Fred N. Cartan who as Khlestakov, the urbane, sophisticated hero, by his acting gave life to a part which poorly done might have ruined the play. Two others of note were James A. Harper and William R. Hearwagen, the former playing the role of the stupid, social-climbing governor and the latter 1 1940 appcaring as tht- ambitious govcrnor's will- who tricd to llirt hcr husband into a high position. Most ol' thc slapstick and in many cascs thc bcst humor was exc- cutcd by Harris B. Stcwart, John S. Rcy- nolds, and William H. Gustin. To supple- mcnt such ablc actors thc production stall'asst-mblcd thc be-st intcrior sct sccn at llxctcr in a long tilnc. Altcr its succcss in thc tall tcrm thc Dra- matic Club ambitiously chose It Cllllif ffllflfltfll llmf by Sinclair Lewis, a play cx- trcmcly appropriate- upon considcration ol' cxisting world conditions. As a singlc production this was thc Dramatic Club's triumph ol' thc year. 'I'hc lcading rolc ol' lJOI't'lIll1S hlcssnp, thc patriotic cditor ol' a small Nt-w lingland ncwspapcr, lbll to the capablc hands ol' vcrsatilc Pctcr Grcy. Again William Hccrwagcn playcd wcll thc dillirult rolc ol' Lorinda Pikc, Dorcmus .lcssup's critical, loyal socic-ty cditor. Sup- porting Pctcr Grcy with sonic oil thc bcst acting in thc play, P. 'l'll0II12lS Sowdcn, mlr., as Mary Urccnhill, Ilorcrnus' daugh- tcr, clcgcncratccl most convincingly lrom a smart spoilcd doctor's wili' at thc bcgin- ning ofthc play to a widowcd laundrcss at the cnd, supporting the last act with an cxcvllcnt bit oft-:notional acting. VVilliam H. Gustin as cowardly, prcsuming Shad Lcduc, gavc onc ol' thc most pcrlcct char- PEAN 149 acterizations in the play. Chester F. Beard, besides looking impressive in his uniform and long military cloak, handled the part ol' the suave vicious Corpo Commissioner to Vermont with necessary restraint. The best among the minor Characters was H. B. Stewart who played with generous and appropriate ad libs the purely character part of Clarence Tubbs, a druggist. Two other minor characters were admirably portrayed by Casper M. Durgin and Roger C. Wzird. Pleased with its two previous successes, the executive committee selected lor its spring play an even more difficult play, The Devillv Disciple, laid in eighteenth- Century New England and written by George Bernard Shaw. Peter Grey appearing this time in an en- tirely dirlerent role, that of the ironic Richard Dudgeon, merited the highest honors. He was ably supported by Robert K. Bingham who played the difiicult part ol' Minister Anderson very convincingly, and E. Patrick Healy who appeared as his moronic younger brother. One ofthe most striking perlormances was rendered by David E. Baver as the embittered and intolerant Puritan Mrs. Dudgeon who un- fortunately appeared in only one act. David G. Shepherd took his place among the clubis actors as Judith Anderson, 150 1940 sentimental young wife ol' Minister Ander- son, acting her part with ability. The minor characters of General Burgoyne and Major Swidnon, James A. Harper and li. Bruce I-lallet, stole the court room scene. Il' any division of' the dramatic club deserves praise, it is the production stafi' for its construction of' several unparalleled sets, under the direction ol' Wallace B. Johnson in the lall and spring terms, Wil- liam H. Millan in the winter term. Out- standing was the scenic department headed by Franklin Hancock and Geoflrey Robil- lard. The carpenters headed by John R. Foote and Henry H. Bame deserve praise particularly lor building the new inner set, a flight of stairs, a brick fireplace, and even a scaffold. Robert L. Norton and P. Thomas Sowden, jr. headed the property department during the year and saved many sets from being barren with their well-chosen props. To give a finished polish to the well-assembled sets and to produce sound effects, the electricians, under Carl Lindemann jr. and Philip R. Kiendl worked diligently with their com- plicated collection of wires and gadgets and obtained excellent results. As usual, the Little Theater produced several one-act plays supplemented, how- ever, by the innovation of a new set. -if tl? . ill.. .., , -isyv ' 4 4 . t J 2 5 . PEAN 151 1. ww , new ,Q 'vw if-viii' ni' K A .Aw 531 Xiu' ,v f , - ' , - :ny-. V H 1 f '.'p., A-A wwf rzwwram X I , - - X L , 4, , n 'T C s -'47 C' SOCIETIES Semines, Durgin, Hill, Gresham, Frederickson, Weil Sidbury, Andrews, Harding, Stamper, Lewis, Leonard, Corse, Seeligson Baer, Diehl, Hightower, Campbell. Broaddus, Loomis, Radford SOUTHERN CLUB The purpose ot' the Southern Club is to bring into closer relationship those boys who have lived in the South, and who are imbued with its Customs and its atmos- phere. This organization has become prominent only in recent years, although it was established in lgoo. The members achieve little lrom Sep- tember until March except languid ex- pressions, although the meetings are en- thusiastically attended. Refreshments are served and the gatherings are quite con- genial. Immediately after spring vacation, however, the lertile southern brains begin to function vigorously to produce the spring dance, their annual contribution to the social lite at Exeter. The dance this year was held on May 18, and the picnic, a successtul innovation, was given the lol- lowing day. This year the membership was about thirty-Five. The officers were President William Campbell, Vice-President Wil- liam Rose, and Secretary-and-Treasurer Frank Hightower. I 1940 'l'ht- Outing flluh this yvzu' had ai vvry suc'c't'sslul svzison. Fifty boys p1u'tic'ip11tf'd in thc- st'zis0n's lirst trip to l'ickpm-kt-t lfzills curly in Uctnlwr. Altvr this hikc' lnuny nvw invmhvrs wvrt' t'lt'Ctc'cl until tht' quota nl' limrty wus r'f'ztc'l1c'cl. 'I'ht' nvxt ronst'c'utivt' wvvk rnds two lzirgc' svctions rlinilwcl Mt. Wliitvllict-. 'l'hv lbllowing trip wus tlu- uscvnt ol'l'uwtuCkz1wz1y Moun- tain. For tht' linul trip ol' thc' tvrm, lilitvvn hnys :incl two mzistc-rs Clirnhvd Czirtvr llmnv, in spite' ol' tht- cold wvzitlwr. l'l1'siclt's taking its rvgulzir hikvs, thc Outing Clluh, in Collzihorzition with thc Ski Club, sponsorvd at talk hy clOII1IIl2llldK'I' llunzxltl li. Mzu'Millzin. An vxvvtltivc' Com- inittvz' was c'lc-vtvcl lbr thc' tirst tilnc, its purposc'l1t'ingt0clirt't't trips in thc- zihsvnvc' 0li1lllV Cluh ollic'c'rs. 'l'ht' ollicvrs this yt-zu' wvrv: R. Rviclvl, l'rt'siclt'ntg M. Kirkpzurivk, Vim'-l'rvsiclc'1itQ :incl R. Ohm-r, St-crm-tzu'y. 'l'ht- l'ixvc'i1tivcf Uonunittvt' wus Conlposvd 0l'Anglt', 821198, and Rvnclznll. 'I'hc' lilculty advisors wvrc ll. Phillips und M. R. VVillizuns. tiritlin. Cim'1lvrkc'. Fnrcl, N. Ohm' Szivzigv, Yc'rl'lz1nc'k. Ashlvy. Pzigv. Downs. Burnhzun. Svnunvs Sling:-rlzincl. Clhurrhill. Fullt-r, Mc'Kittvrir'k. Mr. Phillips. Rirli:1rcls.Sz1wy4-r. Wist- 'l'. Guilrl. Mrlluwrui. llutt-s. R. Uhvr. Rivclm-l. Kirkpzltrirk. Rrnclztll. Anglv. l'ns1'y PEAN 157 Lilly. Mr. Bates. Mosler. Gregg, Cawley, Gerriek, Nimick. Mantel Pollak, Ford, Nlanning. Conant. Bradshaw, Cunningham, Henderson LANTERN CLUB With a large and active membership, the Lantern Club has heard this year both outside and Faculty speakers talk on vari- ous aspects of literature and Creative writing. A great part ofits success has been clue to the interest and enthusiasm of its new Faculty Advisor, Mr. Robert H. Bates. Oflicers lor the year were: James Conant, President, Hugh Manning, Secretary, and Donald Bradshaw, Librarian, A number of outside speakers have talked to the club this year, either in- iorrnally in Watkins House or at open meetings in Phillips Hall. They were Pro- fessor Howard M. Jones, Prolessor .john H. Finley, Mr. Herbert H. Barrows, and Presidentxlames B. Conant, all ol'Harvard, Mr. Lawrence Thompson ol' Princeton, Authors Stephen V. Benet, David Mc- Locd, Robert Nathan, and John Matt'- quand, and Newspaperman Leon Pearson. Mr. Barrett, Mr. Robert Bates, Mr. William Bates, Mr. Curwen, Mr. Gropp, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Riggs, Mr. Vrooman, and Mr. Williams, of the laculty, spoke at regular weekly metetings of the club. 15 1940 Scwivty pnrrlmst-cl, lrnin thv lwqnvs livt' hunks nn sonic' plntsc' Ul-Il2lV1ll histt 'l'h1- inlivrnntl 'IZIHICS Hill Marina' 50- sm f-L-K H Q flvty mnnnut-cl tlns your to lmw- no ol- - ... M livvrs, no cluvs, :incl no rvqnirvcl nicc-tings, yvt thc- clnzvn invnilwrs thorong, I' .joyvcl tht' wvvkly invctings :incl ovczisioiizil 1'x4'nrsions. 'l'his yf-ur, lx-siclvs drinking tc-2, sm'i1'ty lll'2lI'll svvvrztl intvrvsting tn such ns: Mr. Sziltnnstull's 1 ' stntly ol thc' lvlilflllllli' History ol' .7 llznnpshirvg 'l'. CI. Clrinnnins with his c grunts ol' irrm-rlztclsg :incl A. M. .jnhnson's rt-port un llilll rcntilry nzlvztl vonclitir Alsu st-vc'i'zil llll'lIllN'I'S Illililt' trips chu-i tht' yvnr: ont' was to ins it-Ct thc' s nimlt-ls :it Alitluvm-l'3 znmtlivr wzis tht- 2 in1ztlclr'1'p-svzt lishing t'Xi'llI'Sl0ll lin' pollock. As in pi'1'c'1-cliiig yvzirs, thx' Msn lznnz-s N. llill, lixt-u-r Tin, uhont twvnty- lin' tht- llSl' ul' tht- wliulc' svlirm. I' '1 IVY I a l liy nn ins Hllll lll- ul' tht- sznnt' liuncl tht' clnh wats ug ' tlmlvcl to nil:-r its znnnlzil prim- nl twvntv rlullztrs lor tht- lwst pzipt-r snhnnttvcl on El clvsignzttvcl tnpic' nl' ll2lV2ll history. MARINE SOCIETY Stnrxqvs. .Xinslic-, Siinnns. 'l'lnnnpsun. Mr. l4t'UIl2ll'Cl. Klrznliznn. Yznulm-rlmill. NYzn'tim'ltl .Xlinuncl. I'il'ClIll2lll,lllilllhllll, llziinr-s. Clrinnnins. llz1tc'llc'lm', lluswurtli. Nl4'Clullistc'l'. Niinirk PEAN 'nfl l Lane, Evans, Shoemaker, Radford, Bc-ringer, Adams, Goss. Kuebler Davis,-jacobson, Hanson, Robillard, Lindemann, NN'ilson, Banes SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ---v. -1.5 a The Scientific Society, organized in the early nineteen-twenties, to promote study of scientific subjects among students, has had a successful year. There were about twenty regular members, and many students, who were interested, attended the open meetings. The main function of the society is to sponsor lectures given by students and members of the laculty. This year the society has held three question- naires. The questions were submitted by members to Dr. Bartlett and Mr, Little who edited them alter making sure that they themselves could answer the various brain-teasers. The questionnaire, intro- duced this year, is one ofthe most popular parts ofthe Scientific Society. The Tuesday evening meetings are presided over by President Robillard. Carl Lindemann is vice-president, and David Benton is secretary and treasurer. Lindemann and Benton started the year with a talk on 6'Radio Transmissionw which was followed by various others dur- ing the year. 150 1940 ll lizul lung lwvn 4-vicla-nt tllzll llic' clark mmm ol' lln' l,lIUl0Ql'2llJllll' group was in lCll'flll2ll1'ly supplivcl lo mc'1'l llit' KlK'IIl1l ' '.'a'ivm'lx uI'lI1r luqx lllllllllil ol SlllClllllS ici ' ' - ulilmy. This BPQIIQ llll'l'K'- mlruslmcl in llim ll ml mrv, lllI'0llLfll tlim' llllilllflill :url ul Ili: X1 .lclr my, ilu' YOOIII, siliuxtvcl in llim' ln mvnl ul llic- Bc'1c'iic'c' Bllllfllllg, was cw plvlvlx' i'r'v:m1pr'cl, to lrvlmlf' llS l0l'lIl4'l' 4 lllklflly. Um' ol, ilu' two nvw vnlzirgris XVRI s pziicl liar lay ll SllK'f'1'SSlilll issum' ol' ilu . . . , lliilllps l',xr'l1'r c12ll4'llll2ll'. Iii :lclclilirm lu ilu' um' ol' llw lilrililivw inll11'clzlrkrurmi1i, XVlllK'llHON'llI1'lllCli'Illl'l'l 1llllll'gl'I'S,1lSl'I72ll'illl' fll'Vi'lUIJlllg I'0fJIIl. ll ml lm'lu'i's lm' nmtc-risxl, tlic' IIl1'IlllH'l'S llilfl llim -li' lflV1lIll2lQ1' ol lIlSll'llK'll0ll ni Illc' illlli'l'i'lll plizlsvs ull IJlI0lOgl'2lIJlly lay Mr. lfolcls, ll luv llic' lilflllly zlclvisvrs, Mr. l,0llg2lC!'C' Ll ml ml Xlr. l,illlc'. During ilu- spring Ivrm, ilu 'rcrup lrziclvcl zm cxllilmilimi willi Aiiclovvl' incl also vxlmilmitvcl thc' lllllllllll spring mm tml in llim' llznvis lillll'ilI'Y. lliis vc'11i's ull: rvrs ul' lllc' group wvrv fl1'olli'1'y Rolmillzlrcl l'r1'slclvi1l, :xml l'oll4'r llzmsmi 5f'K'I'l'l2ll'X' li'm'zlsl11'1'i'. w I'lI0'l'1NlRAl'HlC GROUP llm'l'i11q4'l'. l,2lLl'llN, lmwix. Nlvzul. Mr. l.lYll22l1'I'l'. Rulriiiwii. .Xlmnml. llrzu'k1'Il Slivlflmi. l'iNt'llXX'l'll1'l'.Sl1Kll'l'lH'l'L1. Rulmillnrrl. llllllvill. Nlzmlvl. Small PEAN 161 Flash, Bernard, Robbins, Sargeant, Gregg, Page Sherer. Schafln, Kerby, Bosworth, VVood, Neidecker, Hallett, Slingerland Holt. Wiekser. Rendall, Bates, Thayer, Douglas. Norton HERODOTAN SOCIETY At the Herodotan Soeiety's first meeting of the year held in The Big Room ol' Phil- lips Hall, many more students appeared than in previous years. The whole Fall Term in tact, and part of the Winter term were devoted to speeches by the pro- spective members on current ailvairs. Later in the Winter Term, the Her- odotan Society sponsored the annual Time Current-Events Test. It was very encouraging to note that the average score of the Senior class was considerably higher than it has been in the past five years. Several members of the Faculty and citizens of the town, among them Mr. Rogers and judge Shute, gave talks in the Boathouse, the Soeiety's home. At the end of the term, the Society made its an- nual trip through the Exeter Cotton Mill. The war in Europe and the coming Presi- dential election have lcd to many inter- esting arguments belbre the open Fire. The ofhcers for this year were: Allred K. Bates, President, Edward S. Rendall, Vice-President, Richard Thayer, Secre- tary, and Robert L. Wickser, Treasurer. 162 1940 luvvry lwulaiy t'Vt'lllllg during thc' past yvan' l'lxt'tt'1 s VVlZ2lI'LlS ol' vhvss gzitliwvcl in tht- lJ2lSt'lllt'lll ol' Phillips llull lor tht' vnjoyim-nt ol' thvir lilvoritc' indoor sport. A good yvzn' was vnioyvd, with tht' Chivli :xvtivitivs ol' tht' clnh cc'ntc'ring nhont thc :nnnml tonrnznnr-nt and two outsidv nmtt'l1c's with Huntington School. During tht' lltll tvrnl tht' l0llI'll2lIllt'Ill was lu-Id to cl1'tf'r'n1int' tht- school c'hz1nipionsliip and rzniking. ln thc' linzlls, l'i'c'sidc'nt Huywzlrd clt'li':1tt'cl Vivv-l'rc'siclt'nt llurning. In tht' wintvr tvrln s1'vt'r':ll nlvlnlmvrs ol' thc Cihvss Cflnli.jonrnt'yt'cl with Mr. Slll'Y'I1l2lIl, tht' liwnlty ziclviscr, to Huntington School lor tht' lirst Illillfll ol' 21 horns'-21nd-hoinv svrivs. 'l'hv rvsult ol' this first match was 4 to I in llxvor ollthc' lixoniztns. IAZIICI' in thc' lvrrn il rvtnrn rnutvh with thc' sznnc' school wus plzlyvd :lt lixt-tc-r, and again thc- homa- tvznn wats victorious, thc- score' ol' this lnzxtvli In-ing ul ., to 1 'l'hc- ollifvrs lor this yvzn' vwlw' W'z1ltt'r S. llnywztrcl, Jr., Pr'c'siclm1tg livrnzird llnrning, Vim'-l'rt'siclc'iitg.john H. Morton, S4-t'rt'tziryg :ind lfrztnklin Vzniclvrlmilt, 1112, l 11-ustl1'c'1'. Cohn. l'illll'l'M!ll. Yun llynv. l,2lI'lllt'lt't'. Pollnk, Rotm'w'lt Lilly. hlinplvy, ljtlflllllg. ll1lyVV2lFll, Vznlclvrlnlt, Morton. I.zlzrm PEAN 16 '71 Wheeler. Burnham, Mr. Bates. Hodges Kirkpatrick. Gurd. Allen. VVhitaker, Verl-'lanek, Brown. Ogden .Uix.ti11g.' Angle. liwing, Blakeslee, Salzman, Compton, Prescott, Kistler SKI CLUB it 4' 5. As lar as the ski club is eoneernecl, snow is one ol' the best parts oliwinter at lixeter. This year the skiers were lairly well satis- fied with a comparatively good amount ol snow. There was a ski truck to Moultonls Ridge almost every afternoon. This winter, as in those past, Moulton's Ridge has been the principal stamping-ground lor the Exeter ski enthusiasts. lNoodstock was the second most used habitat for the ski club members. Several week-end trips were made there by various boys and Mr. VVil- liam Bates, who is laculty adviser to the elub. The climax of the season was a triple ski-meet with Andover and Cushing Academy. lixeter easily won the meet, beating Andover by ten points. Slalom, downhill, cross country, and jumping were the main events. President Bill Whit- aker and Harry Kistler won a good num- ber ol' the Exeter points. 1 1940 'l'his yvzu' tht' Ritlt- Club has nutclt' two important in1provt'nwnts. First, it has .ioinvcl with thc Lfnitvcl Stutvs Wen' llc- pztrtinvnt. This ztllilintion vntitlvs invin- lwrs oltht- flulm to try lor War Dc'pz1rtrnf'nt -junior Riflt' rutings and thcn to quality lor tht- .junior Rifle- Srnztll Bore' Coursv. 'l'lu- vluh also rt'c't-ivcs at monthly Consignntvnt olizuntnunition :incl tztrgcts, lim- olichztngv. St-fondly, qunlilying lor thc- National Rillt' Association was nutdc cztsivr :ts tht- clulm now hats nivclztls and diplomats to givi- to tht- nivlnlwrs ns soon as tht-y quzllily instvaul ol' having to wait two wccks whilv tht- tztrgvts strc- svnt to Washington. Oth:-r than thvsv lIIlIJI'OVK'IIll'lllS, thc' yczu' has lmvvn only litir. 'l'hc' club lost its niost itnportztnt nizttchvs, one' with St. I l'zutl's School, und lzttc-r, at postal tnzttch with WillJI'2lll2lIIl Acztdt-nly ol' Springliclcl, M:1ss,, :incl tht' South High School ol' Youngstown, Ohio. 'l'lu- llll'llllJt'l'SllllJ wats ztvwztgt' with li'oni jgo to 35 IIll'IIllJl'I'S lot' tht- lirst two tvrins. Duc' to l1tckot'i1m-rt-st, howvvvr, itll plains lor tht' Spring lt'I'IIl hztvc- lwvn clroppvcl. Bryzul. llpstvin. Yun llynv. Mr, liziston. cl1lllZlllClC'I', C11-rutti Cohn. .Xinslic-. l'iNSl'lt'll. l'iSl'llW'l'lll'I'. Hz1lx'oc'k. XYzu'lit-ld. Kcrr PEAN ms Gaul, Bacon, Brackett, King, Batchelor Kiendl, Kirkpatrick, Schmertz, Benton, WILKG, Lindemann, WQMLM, Hanson, Adams RADIO SOCIETY Not Prexenl.' Bohn. W72iiRi1i The Radio Society, after a year ol' com- parative inactivity, became active again this year. Club activities were widespread, ranging lrom instruction in theory and construction to the actual operation ol' transmitters. During the fall term the club operated a transmitter on the 160- meter ,phone band from the Amen Tower, and in the winter a transmitter on the 40 and Bo-meter c.w. bands. The spring term saw the use ofthe top of the Science Building as a base lor 5-meter operation. For those not interested in transmission and the operation ol' a station, the Society used a room in the Science Building lor the construction of receivers and ampli- fiers. As an additional activity, the Radio Society provided amplifiers lor announce- ments at indoor track meets and basket- ball games, as well as sound eiliects lor the Dramatic Society. The ollicers lor this year were: David Benton, President, Carl Lindemann, jr., Vice-President, and Robert C. Sehmertz, -Ir., Secretary-Treasurer. 1 1940 lCvt'ry yt'ar almout ont' hundrvd and Iilty lmoys t'ntt'r l'lxt'tt'r as l'rt'ps. 'l'ht'y livt', lor tht' most part, in llunliar and Wt'listt'r halls. 'l'ht' nt'xt yt'ar, al'tt'r thcy havt' ht'- roint' at't'lin1att'd to lixt'tt'r Custoxns and tratlitions, tlu'y inovt' to otht'r tlorinitorics usually on tht' south sitlt' oi. tht' yartl, t'n- tvring into tht' at'tivitit's ol' l.owt'rs and Uppt'rs with a sigh ol' rclivll lor having outlivt'd tl1t'ir incubator days aslluniors. liy tht' lllllt' they lJt't'omt' seniors many ol' tht'n1 havt' t'arnt'd positions ol' rt'spt't't autl rvsponsilnility in tht' various organiza- tions ol' tht' school, and they usually IIIOVC to tht' svnior dorinitorivs on tht' otht'r sidt' ol' tht' yard. But in tht'st' lbur yt'ars tht' original class oliontf hundred and fifty has lit't'u rt'dut't'd to sixty or st'vt'nty who havt' wt'atht'rt'd tht' storm. 'l'ht' lour-yt'ar boys ol' IQ40 havt' st't'n, in tht'ir l'lxt'tt'r t'art't'r, tht' winning streak ol tht' Andovvr ttfains linally and dt't'isivt'ly lmrokcn, tht' rvhaliilitation ol' lid Gilman, Kirtland, Hilliard, York and Knight l'loust's and tht' dt'n1olition olltht' old Illst'y house. FOUR YEAR CLUB PEAN I' f af- x.,f A-., YV, .mf ,. vi 1.- 35 , g H y ' 1 ,K 1, .ek Q? .9 S002 L in-8 '42, X , C Q In R F RATERNITIES Ili 6 f 1-fi QU, ,L i fl, .6 -1 x- jg, Lil I,-f'!'! x an W -'nag' - .:... . :., 'hifi'- iw , I- ' 1--. ' ,sf if '-xy: H Q ' E FRATRES IN AGADENIIA George Motley Angle David Edward Anderson Elbert Hall Baker, III Hiram Day Black Robert Norton Blakeslee Norman Downs Carter Robert Dean Crowley Charles Bliss Dayton Richard Mott Detwiler Arthur Chester Diehl, -Ir. Ancel Earp, jr. John David Eaton Jack Brownback Eshelman PHI EPSILON SIFMA William Eshelman Robert Hugh Ferguson William Hunter Ferguson, Frederic Thomas Greenhal c Edward Mills Guild Charles Jenks Haslznn Robert George Hayes Robert Emmett Hines Benno Janssen, Jr. Douglas Hendrie Kerr Henry james Marshall Edwin William McGowan, Robert Hall Merrick, Jr. Richard Ober Donald Alexander Parsons John Griswold Phillips Charlton Ingersoll Prince Justin Vincent Purcell, jr. John Lawlar Quigley Allred Frick Savage Harry Lombard Savage James Buren Sidbury Robert Donald Thompson Henry Wheeler, IV 170 1940 l RA'I'R ICS IN FACU L'l'A'I'l'Q llarl Alonzo liarrctt Ransom Van Brunt Lynch William lXlll'lit'l'S0ll liatcs Norman Shaw Mt'Kcndrick llcnry Hamilton Bisscll Zcnas Franklin Ncinncistcr 'l'l1omas McKay Folds Oscar Williams Pearson Robert Mcl arlanr' Galt Donald Sims Rickard Paul llugcnc Gropp llzra Pikc Rounds Norman Lowric Hatch lidwin Victor Spoonrr Roln-rt Wilson Kcslcr Clliarlcs Moorc Swilt PEAN 171 4x 4 XV,ft 'X 1 I-5 'iff ,159 A. V' ,fu is - g h? lib . fi'f ,,: M. 1 ,,.............-..., Jihlc, U M I Q: A,-: ', k rtff-f '. .ff A W , ,Mtg--iZ'1i ' ' lic' . ', - '21 mul-.' FRATRES IN ACADEMIA William George Abbott, 3rd Henry Hoffeld Bame Hugh Foster Beckwith Alexander john Campbell Fred Nash Cartan Carleton Armstrong Clevelan Thomas Carlaw Clifford William Pilpel Cunningham d james Corcoran Donnelly, jr. William Charles Donovan Scott Ewing Charles Wiltsie Field William Shoemaker Flash Edson Ingersoll Gaylord John Fowler Gile, Jr. Richard Plachett Herman KAPPA EPSILON Lee Robinson Hill William Thompson Kirk, 4th John Martin Kirmil john Harrison Knight David Kruidenier Warren Samuel Leopold Tremper Longman, Jr. Charles Spencer Nininger Joel Allen Page, Jr. john Shove Palmer Philip Hubert Paris Terrill Eyre Price, jr. Willard Cole Rappleye, Jr. Robert Montgomery Ready Jack Kinkelin Robbins Robert Potter Rowe John Frederick Scholcr Raphael Semmes Thomas Vinter Simpson Albert Edward Steiger, Jr. John Edward Tobias Richard Forrester Todd Tom Wattles Samuel Wardwell, jr. Edward Hudson Williams, 3rd Charles Gilbert Wolfenden, Jr. ,172 1940 l R.'X'l'RliS IN l Af1Ul.'l'A'l'l'1 'xlm' l5ull1'rii4'lcl llifllilfd VYillizxm ci2lll7I'2lilll mln-rl Nm-wlml Clunninglxznn, Wnltvr Hamilton Uillvspic' -vuux fll'I.1lIli'l'y Vvilliillll lirlmvst Uillvspim' l ugvnm' llzlvis lfilwll Cihilson I!2llll1lNN'2ly l.c'0n11l'cl NN inlllrop l'1dXN'2ll'C1S lfiskc' Uvorgc' Tlmmns Nlzlhjmwl' IIrm'z11'cl Kiraly lfxlllklmmlsvx' l'c'l'c'y czlillfll Rngcrs I lvnry Marlin Slum- PEAN I bf X6 , I 3' , W..-j'ffIi 1' at' V Q , :I QQ-'- Q? Q, 44-fa! K 3 -.3'3'.i....... 3? -.--- km lt' icq, ., ,..fu' Tiif X6 if FRATRES IN ACADEMIA Herbert Spencer Allen, jr. Royal Delbert Alworth, Jr. Nesbitt Hoyt Bangs, Jr. Chester Fellowes Beard Alfred Brittain, III William Lawrence Burke, Jr. James Lovell Carr Samuel Carter Farmer, III Burgess Harmon GrifHn William Herbert Custin Wayne Harding KAPPA DELTA Frank Johnson Hightower Edwin Beaumont Hubbard, Jr Jay Joseph Manuel Hurley, Jr. Latham Fletcher jones joseph Lawrence Kane George Bernard Kaplan, Jr. Charles Richard Keady john Thomas Leddy John Malcolm Lilley James McNaughton Lovell Alexander Stewart MacMillan, Burke Marshall Robert Matter, Jr. Theodore Raymond Parker Chester Lewis Posey Albert Lewis Reeves William Edward Rehm Edward Bruce Remick john Stanford Reynolds Arthur Davis Saul, Jr. Roger Calverley Tyler Ralph Edward Ward, Jr. Henry Knox Watson, III Robert Henry Weller William Stuart White Charles Barnett Williams I 1940 4' Q 1 5 , A Q - aw L M H l R.'X'l'Rl'1S IN l .'XC1UI.'l'A'l'li I u ksrm liklllillili Adkins Hvnry l,c'lzmd ulllllllllilll l.Ciglll0ll C umrgv llclwmxl B1'IlIlf'll -jolm Mzlyhm' mzm l'f-rcy Rogm-rs Cllmclwick l,4'rmz11'd lilkins Pvzxrl jun ntlmn NN'ulvs l 1'4'm'l1, 'l'hurlu liulvs 'l'lm111z1s Iulm Cflzm'nc'4' Hogg Alun Ilnsm-ll XYYOUIIIZIII Plnlip lidwin Hullmrd l 1'vclr'1'ic'k Raymond Vvllillllllll PEAN 175 W. FRATRES IN ACADEMIA David Benton David George Bernard Henry Stehli Bonner Malcolm McCay Chesney, Jr. Robert Waldron Chesney George Rouzer Clough Preston Richard Crabill Howard Hunter Craig Bruce Heald Douglass John William Downs, Jr. Joseph Alton Dunn Lawrence Huntington Erdman Gustavus John Esselen, 3rd Robert John Flemming, 2nd Alfred Worcester Fuller, 2nd PHI THETA PSI William Skinner Goedecke Frank Dunstan Graham, Jr. John Stewart Greacen Peter Powys Grey William Robert Haley Stuart Gregory Hall William Lacey Hoge, jr. John Farwell Howe, Jr. Wallace Bibb Johnson Pierson Keating Frank Edison Kennet, jr. Russell Taylor Kerby Thomas Corbet Laine Douglas Midwood Alfredo Ignacio Mogollon Dudley Olcott, Jr. Howard Hollister Perry Edgar Reed Randolph Frederick Stephen Reckert Walter Schaff, Jr. William Henry Stamper Richard Thayer Philip VerPlanck, Jr. Caleb Warner Donald Warren, Jr. William Reinert Whitaker 176 1940 FR.-X'l'RliS IN l .MlL'l.'l'.'X'l'li ilu-rl llivks llaxlvs Pliilip Marlin Hum C urning livntoii Cllzluclc' 'l'l1zlclclm'us Lloyd llvnry Cllf-vc-luncl Blake- .Nnclrvw l.ongnm'v l llll'1'IlK'l' lX'lurrzxy Clrosliiv Rolwrt Gilclirist l1llC'lil'y lli-my ll','Xi'1'y cllll'NA'l'Il 'llllUlllllS Riggs, llmx'zn'cl 'llrc'vc'ly:m l'l2lSl0Il Cll1irc'l1c'4' Higgins Szmlimrcl Il nrnlcl liz1nc'roI'l Gross lldwzxrcl Rolwrl Scott Rolmwl Mrmcly Slicwnlzul PEAN 1 J X .,- 35? fa FRATRES IN ACADILMIA Hamilton Allport, Jr. Richard Dabney Anderson, Jr. Shreve Maclaren Archer, Jr. Alfred Kelley Bates, Jr. James Richard Beattie Robert Anthony Breckheimer Thomas Nilsen Bridge Alanson Leroy Brooks William Cammack Campbell James Richards Conant John Cornelius Coughlin, jr. ALPHA NU Charles Thompson Cowen Lloyd L. Duxbury, Jr. Francis Bolton Elwell, Jr. Russell Ford John Newton Catch, jr. Frederick Taylor Gates Edwin Bruce Hallett, Jr. Arthur Menzies Johnson Henry Blackmer Kistler Russell Vincent Lynch William Hopkins Millan Jerome Millard Powell Edward Strong Rendall Roy Lindstam Riedel Richard Hillman Roberts, 2nd William Shepard Rose John Hull Scott, Jr. Thomas Marshall Shand Dorraine Ward Slingerland Roger Coursen Ward Stephen Theodore White Charles Benson Wigton, Jr. Martin Walter Wright, Jr. 178 1940 lui ll!! l li.'X'l'RICS IN 1fAc:U1.'1'A'l'1c Cfhzn'l1's l.4'sl1'r liickf-l lidwin Silas Wllls Kvrr f2l'UI'gl' Russvll Booth Hvnry Phillips, ff1'0l'g'f' Stcpllvlls Czlrhurt llvonzlrd Nivholzls Rhoadvs Paul lillswortlm lCvc'rc'lt VVilliz1m Gurdon Szlltonslnll Slmun Km-lly, Howard Stuulvy Stuckvy PEAN 175 , v ,. 'T 1.11915 ' 1' .4' I jk. . I , ,Ad +. W ,A X . .c . , . .. .- v 4 1 b.. ' . A ' e X .V 4 1.. .W V 'I .. v. 1 W Vt, .111 '. Ac' ,, wgw, ,,..,. ' ' .JA vm. WM. - ,e..,1, ,fb, Qui 1. .5I,L4'f'fi' 'ILQW 'I ., . .2 5 'k.a,. 1 -' . -': -M., ff. 4. v 4' V.,-1:4 rw V. , K ,f. .- , ,L . '.. ,,.-h :L I Y.-I, In-.WA , , Q .k.:h.w- ,, M -. .- , rv, , qi A ' A ,W . ,, pg-,. ,Q .,... L I, ig, NMHTQHF3 1 X loo , u , Q 5 ' so. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The lall of 1939 saw one of the best teams in Exeter tootball history go through the season undeleated and untied and climax it on Armistice Day with a well-earned victory over Andover, 12-6. Week by week Exonians saw their team improving and defeating one opponent after the other. With eight returning lettermen and much good new material, Head Coach Bill Clark and his assistants, Gordon Benn and Ralph l.ovshin, expected a top- noteh team and looked lorward to a good season. ln the opening encounter with a strong Tilton aggregation, Exeter was victorious, 14-7. Behind, 7-o, at the end ol' the first quarter, the Exeter team came back when Hayes ran forty-five yards to the three-yard line and Remick took the ball over the line lrom that point. In the last quarter Kane passed to Kirmil, who ran the remaining ten yards to a touch- down. The next week the Academy grid- men were equally successful when they Coach Clark and Captain Ralph Ward journeyed to Cambridge to play the Har- vard Freshmen and returned home on the long end of a Qo-14 score. Hayes was out- standing ibr Exeter in this game. During the next lbur weeks, P.E.A. went on to prolong its sensational and sur- Thayer, Mr. Clark. Duxbury, Kistler, Wlhite, Mr. Lovshin, Mr. Benn Cluigley, Donovan, Harding, Haslam, Watson, Tormey, MacMillan Remick, Tyler, Wlilson, Bridge, Gregg, Black, Hallett, Hayes Cowen, Keady, Kirmil, Ward, Reynolds, Leopold, Kane 132 1940 prising winning streak with lbur more victories in the Stadium. Alter the Yale Freshmen had been downed, 21-7, mainly by virtue ol' two touchdown heaves by Donovan, lixeter deleated the New Hamp- shire lfreshmen by an equally decisive score, 2o-ti, with the newly-lound aerial ollensive proving ellective again. ln the encounter with Hebron Academy, whom Exeter beat, I9-6, Kane, scoring all three ol' IV1xeter's touchdowns, completely out- shone Johns, the Hebron back who had baffled the Hxonians with his brilliant open-field running the year belbre. In the final game ol' the pre-Andover season, lixeter administered its most decisive deleat to the Bowdoin Junior Varsity team, 41-6. Captain Ward stood out lor Exeter. Going into the all-important Andover game, which was held at Exeter, the lixeter eleven had a Clean slate behind theni. ln the second quarter, Kane, on a laked reverse, completely baflled the Royal Blue gridmen when he ran thirty- live yards lor a touchdown to put the Red and Gray in the lead. In the third quarter, however, McLaughry ol'And0ver hurled a beautiliil running pass to Arnold in the end zone. Andover's try at con- version lailed. Alter Hayes had made a hrst down on the Andover six-yard line in the last quarter, Remick, dragging two men with him, scored lor Exeter. There was no more scoring, and the filty-ninth annual Exeter-Andover lootball game resulted in a I2-6 victory lor Exeter. Q PEAN 183 I The Football Team- 1 ' ' ' ' ' M 'MYIJL I s Q Undefeated and Untied SOCCER The Exeter soccer team, led by Co-Cap- tains Bud Palmer and Phil Paris, experi- enced one of the best seasons any Academy team has ever had, not only because the team was undefeated and untied, but also because it Hnally broke the long-standing Andover jinx when it defeated the Blue at Andover, 1-o. This team surprised everyone as it was composed mainly of new and untried material, although there were tour returning lettermen and a lew from last yearis All-Club team. Exeter opened its season with an easy 6-0 victory over New Hampton Academy, as Co-Captains Palmer and Paris were out- standing. In a hard-fought game the next week, the poweriul Dartmouth Freshmen were defeated, 3-1, with Palmer leading the scorers with two goals and Ed Rendall scoring on a foul shot. After the Harvard Freshmen had been downed, Q-I, Paris, Paris, Coach Weeks, Palmer scoring three goals, led Exeter to a 5-I win over Brooks. The soccermen continued their winning streak when they beat the Mr. Kesler, Mr. Vxfeeks Ver Planck, Slingerland, Simpson, Weller, Field, lsracl Walcott, Goedecke, Allen, Robbins, Anderson, Greenly, Craig Rendall, Roberts, Palmer, Paris, Lilley, Abbot 186 1940 Tults Freshmen, 4-1, and Kimball Union Academy, 6-o. Playing, away, at Governor Dummer Academy, Exeter barely won, 1-o, on a score by Palmer near the end ofthe game. In the last game of the pre- Andover season, the Red and Gray downed Tilton Academy, 4-0, as Paris and Palmer scored two goals apiece. Going into the Andover game a slight favorite, P.E.A. had an impressive record. During the first half, with the Exeter for- ward line pressing deep into Andover ter- ritory, the play revolved about the Blue goal, but there was no score at hallltime. Andover became more threatening in the second half, and it seemed as il' the jinx might continue into the eleventh year, In the Hnal quarter, however, the play came that Exonians have been expecting for ten years. Goedecke, taking the ball on his head, passed it to Palmer, who scored the only goal of the day. Although Ando- ver fought back, attacking the Exeter goal immediately after this score, they were stopped, and the final whistle blew soon afterwards, giving the Red and Gray its first soccer victory over the Royal Blue. PEAN 187 BASKETBALL This year's basketball team of' Weller, Palmer, Leddy, Simpson, Parker, Tormey. and Remick formed one of' the best com- binations that Exeter has seen in recent years. Exeter opened the season with an easy 41-29 victory over Tilton. Then, showing the bad effects of' a three-week Christmas layoff, Exeter played raggedly, but man- aged to defeat a sub-par Harvard Fresh- man contingent, 39-29. The following two games were the teamas poorest. Still playing below form, and without the services of Bud Palmer, stellar center, the team lost, 53-28, to New Hampshire ,43. Three days later, an unde- feated Dartmouth Freshman quintet hand- ed P.E.A. its second straight setback, 58-36. Exeter showed improvement, however, and prospects looked brighter. With Bud Palmer playing a fine game at center, Exeter staved off a desperate last-minute rally by Cushing Academy to win, 44-40. In the next game, with Bud Coach Pearson and Captain Bob Weller Palmer and Tom Simpson scoring fre- quently, the team put on a late burst of' scoring to edge out Northeastern, 46-41. Exeter next journeyed to New Haven where the team displayed its best fbrm of the pre-Andover season by handing the Parker, Lovell, Remick Palmer, Lcddy, Mr Pearson, Wleller, Brown, Simpson, Tormey 188 1940 llnlltlogs a 54-39 cl1'fi'al, Following an vasy 51-32 victory ovvr Uovvrnor llnnnnc'r, l'.li.A. won tht- Closvst gamt' ol' thc' svason hy dt-fi-ating Worcvstcr Acadt-my, 43-42. In tht' final gamc' hvlorc' tlw Andovvr gainv tht- squad lnlricd Hvhron, tio-42. lt was in this gamf' that Captain NNc'llvr scorvd 29 points, tying thc' school high scoring rvcord. The' following Saturday at Andovvr tht' Red and Gray facvd thv Blue' in thvir tra- ditional Clash. Boll Wvllvr drvw first hlood with a lX'1Il1llllll hook shot, soon followvd by an Andovvr tally. Bud Palmcr, on a pass from livddy, put lixvtvr in thc lvad again. Simpson, Wvllvr and Palmcr scorvd lzvlorc' thc' first pvriod vndvd, lo-2. Andovvr svciiivcl lwwildvrvd throughout thc svconcl pt-riod, scoring only six points tht' vntirc' timv. lixvtvr Continnvd its first- pvriod advantage' as Palmcr, I.:-ddy, Wvl- lvr, and Simpson hronght thc l'.ll.A. scorn' to 22 to vnd thc' half. In thc' first li-w minntvs ol' thc' second hall' tht- lilnv Illlldl' a dt'spt'ratt' attvmpt to rvtrivvv tht' gamv, lint Simpson, sinking two spvvtacnlar long shots, broke' np thc attack. From thcn on lixt-tvr continnvd thc Blitzkrieg, to vnd the gamv at 44-25. Since' all thc' playvrs in tht- Andovvr gamc' wvrv svniors, thc- tvam did not cle-ct a Captain for nvxt yvar. Kvnnvtt, how- Cvvr, is to lx' nvxt ycar's vnanagvr. PEAN 189 in I TEI 5 f 1 ? I.. K N N as A 1, -7, , f F, 1 , - -4. i. 1 A i x N ,M S ' '! Q X v , , 1. ,. . wg X a-'fi .1 I .S HOCKEY Although only Captain Al Reeves, Tom Cowen, Phil Paris, and Dick Todd re- turned from last year's successful hockey squad, Mr. Saltonstall, appointed coach temporarily while Mr. Rogers was away, found many promising players at the begining of' the season. From last year's and all-club squads came White, Erdman, Williams, Ward, Kistler, and Duxbury. Lack of good practice weather before Christmas vacation resulted in Exeter's defeat in the semi-finals of' the Lake Placid Tournament, our first tournament defeat in three years. The team, however, defeated Gilman School to win the first consolation prize. Hampered by poor oflensive play, Exeter lost the First home game with Ar- lington High School, 3-o. The next week a powerful Hebron sextet vanquished the home team, 5-3. The Dartmouth Fresh- men handed Exeter its third successive defeat on home ice by a score of 3-o. Fast Coach Saltonstall and Captain Al Reeves passing and good shooting by the well coordinated offense brought a 5-2 victory over the Clark School in the next game. Alter this fine playing, however, Exeter was overwhelmed by the Yale Freshmen at Douglas, Sutherland Mr. Rhoades. MacMillan. Alworth, Kistler, C. Erdman. Mr. Saltonstall Cowen, Todd. VVhite, Reeves, Paris, C. W'illiams, W'arCl 192 1940 New Haven. Al Reeves made the sole tally for the Red and Cray in the 5-I defeat. In a hard-fought game with Mel- rose High School, Iixeter came from be- hind finally to tie the score at 1-I. The following Saturday St. l'aul's decisively defeated lixeter, 5-2. An even more po- tent Harvard team eclipsed the Red and Gray to the tune of ti-1. Charlie lirdnian made the only P.l'1.A. goal on an assist from Tom Cowen. After a hotly contested 4-3 defeat at the hands ofan Academy Alumni team, lixeter journeyed to the Boston Skating Club rink to lace the favored Blue team. In the first period, despite the expert cage tending ol' Ted White, Andover slipped in one goal. Soon after the second period opened, they again scored. Ralph Ward then sank the puck on a beautiful assist from Phil Paris to turn the tide. Soon after, Charlie Wil- liams tied the score at Q-2. In the Final period Exeter's fine playing seemed to bewilder the Hboys in blue. The splendid passing attack enabled Charlie Erdman to score the winning point unassisted. Captain Al Reeves played brilliantly on the defense despite an injured hip. Then, with ten seconds left to play, Dick Todd made another un- assisted Exeter goal. Thus, after some of' the finest playing in any Exeter-Andover hockey match, the Red and Gray tri- umphed, 4-2. Ted White was elected next year's eap- tain and Robert Montgomery, manager. Q, -... 'Q t I .. pp ' ,Me - ,,,,,.u' , - ' 3565. -La--.eg 'Q J ' Qt, , 1. .shi , ,n5,,5,, ' . PEAN 193 SWIMMING 'l'l1e Exeter swimming team of I940 ex- perienced only a fair season this year, winning but one of their pre-Andover season meets and going down to defeat at the hands of the Royal Blue in a very close and exciting meet, 37-29. There were, however, several swimmers on the team who turned in brilliant individual per- formances. Co-Captains Tom Shand, jack Eshelman, and Hiram Black made particu- larly good showings for the Red and Gray. The P.E.A. swimmers opened their season by traveling to Hanover to meet the Dartmouth Freshmen, by whom they were defeated, 43-23. Eshelman was outstand- ing in this meet. In their first home meet, the Red and Gray mermen faced the Yale Freshmen, which was the only team to beat Exeter last year. The result of this meet was a 42-24 victory lor Yale. Among the individual performers, Shand, Hall, and Black stood out for the Exeter, while Pulleyn, who was at Andover last year, broke the pool record in the 50-yard lreestyle event, and Frank Lilley, Exeter lishelman, Coach Fowler, Shand igg, won the loo-yard freestyle. In the backstroke, Shand, after leading Dannen- baum of Yale for three and one-half laps, was barely nosed out at the finish. Al- though his opponent set a new pool record, Shandis time was also under the old pool mark. The next week the Exeter Van Vort, Randolph, Gunnar, Campbell, Klein,-jones, Mr. Fowler, Hall Barnes. Salzman, Black, Eshelman, Shand, Lilley, Price, Beattie 194 1940 team won its only meet of the season against Hehron Academy in an extremely one-sided contest, 53-13. Shand broke his own school record in the backstroke, as Hall and Black also performed well. Swimming against the Harvard All- House team, P.E.A. was defeated, 41-25, as Black, Klein, and Shand starred for Exeter. 'l'he following Saturday the Red and Cray swimmers faced Worcester l Academy and the Ryan brothers, one of whom held the Worcester school record in the hackstroke, while the other was the national interscholastic champion in the 200-yard freestyle event. Eshelman, by winning the 50-yard freestyle and taking second in the 200, swam exceptionally well for Exeter in this meet. The score of the meet was 37-29 in favor of Worcester, with Eshelman, winning the 50-yard freestyle and taking second in the 200. In the last meet of the pre-Andover season, the swimmers journeyed to Cambridge, where they were defeated by the Harvard Freshmen in a very close meet, 34-22. Although P.E.A. won both relays, this was not quite enough to win the meet. With both Exeter and Andover experi- encing only mediocre seasons, the Blue was slightly favored in their annual meet, which was held at Exeter this year. After Eshelman had gained eight points for Exeter, Shand broke his own Exeter- Andover meet record. Randolph then came through with the surprise win of' the day by taking the dive. In the relay races, Exeter, although winning the medley, lost the freestyle, thus giving Andover the necessary points for a 37-29 victory. PEAN 195 WINTER TRACK This year lor the first time in its history the Exeter track team won a victory in the Andover cage, as Coach Ralph Lovshin's indoor track team vanquished the Blue by the score of'464f15 to 341 if15. Although the meet itself was not an upset, a surprising number ofevents turned out unexpectedly. However, neither team was lavored by these surprises, and the superior strength of the Red and Gray insured the final victory. The team's preliminary season cannot be termed anything but poor, since it lost three out of four formal meets, in competi- tion with strong college freshman teams. lt is to be noted, however, that the scores of' all these defeats were extremely close, To redeem itself' from its former setbacks, the team journeyed to the Bowdoin Inter- scholastics shortly after the Andover meet, where it won top honors among ten other schools, thus adding a suitable finish to its already successful season. Starting the season against two powerful i Coach Lovshin and Captain Al Bates teams, the Red and Gray runners were barely outpointed, first by Dartmouth Freshmen 43 5f6 to 37 1j6, and soon after- wards by Northeastern 38 to 34. The teamls first official dual victory was one Mr. Pearson, Keating, Richardson, liindernann. Mr. Lovshin llssclen, Hubbard, Slingerland, Broaddus. Clarkson. Wholdredge, Diehl. Mr. Smith Munsie, Detwiler, Hines, Bates, Goedeeke, Beard, Kane 196 1940 Pcrhaps thc 40-yard dash was thc inost notcworthy cvcnt in this wcll-halanccd tcaln. Alitcr Clasp Wooldrcdgc had cqualcd thc school and cagc rccord, -loc Kant' hrokc thc tcn-way tic lor thc old rccord, which had Slll'VlVt'Cl sincc 1934. High scorcr lor thc tcaln was Bill Gocclcckc, who, hc- siclcs sctting a ncw rccord in thc tioo-yard run, was also lirst in thc broad-juinp. Clap- tain Al Batcs casily hrokt- thc old cagc rccord in tht- polc vault, and cainc within inchcs ol' thc school mark scvcral tiincs. Othct' outstanding stars ol' thc tcain wcrc Hincs, llctwilcr, and Huhhard. lloh Hincs, Spring Track captain, who was considcrcd last year to hc l'1xctcr's hcst tooo-yard :nan sincc Bonthron, did cvcn hcttcr tiincs this ycar. In addition to his cxccllcnt showing in thc goo-yard run, ovcr thc Ncw Hanipshirc ll't'SlllIlt'Il til L2 to llick llctwilcr continucd to iinprovc in thc 2413. luxctcr was cclgccl out 51 to 44, how- high hurdlcs. At Andovcr hc ticd thc cagc 4-vcr, tht nc xt tu t lt lw a lJl'llll'llll ll'u'x n'tl anal incct rccord. lid lluhhard was au l t'cslunan tt ani. ln plan- ol tht- cancclccl outstanding nicnihcr ol'thc dash cotnhina- incct with Nl.l. l ,, .tn inlorinal contcst tion and lcd thc :goo squad throughout tht- was hclcl with Lawrcncc lligh School, to scason. which tht X1 adm nn tt-'nn shown-rl ll9t'lli Rohcrt li. Hincs was clcctccl captain lor gn-atlv supcrior ncxt ycar. :DW Wm-,W PEAN 107 WRESTLING The 1940 Wrestling team will be remem- bered as the one which finally broke the long-standing Andover jinx, when it emerged victorious from a very close match with the Royal Blue. In Coach Sauer's iirst complete season ol' guiding the Exeter wrestlers he produced a team which was not only the first to overcome the favored Andover grapplers, but also was beaten in only three out of its eight meets. Although starting the season auspicious- ly with a 16-Io victory over Haverhill High School, the Exeter wrestlers then suffered two setbacks, the first in New Haven at the hands of the Yale Freshmen by the score of I9-15, and the second from Weymouth High School, 23-6. Coming lrom behind in a match with Quincy High School, however, the Academy team won a I6y2-llyz victory, but, nevertheless, it soon afterwards lost a very close 13W-IQMZ meet to Milton Academy. The Exeter men finished off their preliminary season with two additional victories, when they beat Coach Sauer and Captain Bill Ferguson Harvard Freshmen, Q1-13, and Tults Freshmen by the overwhelming score ol' 31-5. Although Exeter was considered the underdog before the Andover meet, alter the first seven matches the score was tied, Gardner, W. Guild, Merrick, Dayton, Mr. Sauer johnson, Savage, W. Ferguson, Riedel, E. Guild t l 198 1940 l W Ut im:-if 'pawn Isp and heavyweight Captain Bill lierguson hrokc the clinch hy gaining a decision over his Blue rival, thereby securing a 13LQ- IOM! victory lor tl1e Red a11d Gray. Exeter gained ZIII early lead in the match as Roy Riedel and 'l'ed Guild, veteran Academy wrestlers, won decisions in tl1c I2I and IQ8-pflkllld divisions, respectively. Charley Dayton, who entered the I36-Iltllllld class in tl1e middle ol' the season, also won a de- cision over his Andover opponent, while Wally johnson, with a very line record hehind him in the I45-pllllllll division, lought his 111atcl1 out to a draw. Captain Bill Ferguson was tl1e real lead- er ol' his team throughout the season as he heat all hut o11e ol' his opponents. Harry Savage was one ol' the most dependable wrestlers on the squad in his position in the I65-plllllld class. Wally Johnson, 'l'ed Guild, and Roy Riedel proved invaluable to the team, as they could he consistently depended upon to give a good showing lor themselves. During most ol' the seaso11, Boh Merrick upheld the Academy in the l55-l'J0llIlCl division as did Jack Reynolds at 175 pounds. Charley Dayton, lighting 136-pounder, did very fine work alter obtaining a place on the team in the middle ol' the winter. Bill Guild started the year in the lightweight class, but later Roy Riedel trained down to fill his position. Harry Savage was elected 1941 captain. Tb -ea-. PEAN 1119 sQUAsH The Exeter squash team of' 1940 prolonged the team's streak of very successful seasons, by winning eight out of nine contests. Captained by Jack Holt, winner of last year,s Lockett Cup competition, and coached by Mr. Bennett, the team had a supply of' good material when the season opened, with three lettermen from last year's team----Holt, Bob Williams, and Tremper Longman, returning to school. P.E.A. started off its season in the late days ofthe fall term with a victory over the Harvard Freshmen, who later proved to be the only team which defeated Exeter dur- ing the season. In this match, Captain Holt lost a very close match to Sandy Parker, who held the No. 3 position on the Academy team last year. The next team to face the Exonians was the North Andover Country Club, which went down to defeat by the close score of 3-2. The racketmen then went on to play three teams away from home. In the first of these matches, which opened a home- Captain-lack Holt and Coach Bennett and-home series with Brooks School, a traditional squash rival, Exeter won de- cisively 5-o, at North Andover, Massachu- setts. Bob Williams, having recovered from a long illness, and Tom Clifford, Mason, Williams, Kerr Wickser, Longman, Holt, Scott, Mr. Bennett 2oo 1 9 4 0 3 playing his only varsity match of the season, were in the line-up for the Red and Gray. A special Harvard Club team was next to be downed by the Exonians, the score of that match being 5-1. Holt and Longman played well for the Acade- my in this match. Journeying to Cam- bridge, the team met its only defeat of the year at the hands of the Harvard Fresh- men, 3-2. In the final encounter with Brooks School, Exeter lost only one game in the entire match. Facing a Williams Freshman aggregation, the Exonians were again vic- torious, 5-o. In the last home match ofthe year, the Red and Gray administered a 5-o defeat to St. Paul's, the only team to defeat Exeter last year. Ending their ex- cellent season, the team journeyed to New Haven to beat the Yale Freshmen, 5-0. This was the first time that the Exeter squashmen had met Yale. During the season, P.E.A. won thirty- eight of their forty-five individual matches. Particularly outstanding were Captain Holt, who lost only one match, and Scott, who went through the entire season unde- feated. In the Lockett Cup competition, Holt was the victor for the second straight year, when he defeated Williams in the finals, 3-0. For the 1941 season Tremper Longman was elected captain, while Fargo Balliett received the managership. PEAN 201 FENCING When Coach McKendrick, assisted by Mr. Everett, began working with the fencing squad, the prospects for a successful season did not seem bright. Captain Hal Gregg was the only available member ol' last yearls team, and the material lrom last yearls second team seemed of only fair ability. Nevertheless, all the iencers im- proved greatly, especially Neil MacNeil, and wound up the season with a 5-4 vic- tory over Andover. In the first match of the preliminary season Exeter took over the Dartmouth Freshman team, 7-2, in the Academy gym. Captain Gregg, by winning all three of his matches, contributed greatly to the P.E.A. victory. The next match, with the Bowdoin junior Varsity, was also a win lor the school. The first defeat was at the hands of a superior Harvard Freshman squad in Cambridge. Despite Gregg's and Marshallls excellent swordsmanship, the match ended with Exeter on the small side of a 5-4 score. The Academy D'Artagnans next l Captain Hal Gregg and Coach Mc'Kcndric'k shut out a Boston University Freshman team before facing a lavored Worcester Academy squad. Again the school lost, this time by a 5-4 decision. After downing a Brown Freshman aggregation, the Exeter iencers were taken over by M.l.T. by a MacMullen, Sheldon, Glass, Mr. McKendrick, Mr. Everett, Hancock, Shellabarger O'D0noghue, MacNeil, Gregg, Marshall, Robillard 202 1 tln nrt- oli 7-2. 'l'hus lixrtrr finishvd tht' pri'- ' z Hz: i ' victorirs and hnnnuy st tson with lout 'vc' dt'li'ats. l'hc- Andovm-r IIl2llCllt'S startvd out badly is tht' Blum- won tht' sc'c'ond-lc'ani Ina tch, in 4. ln tln- hrst bout ol tht- main ina MaCNc'il lost to llvans, who usrcl a ballling low attark, 5-3. ln tht' second bout .lint Wilt-y lost to ffartvr by ont' point, giving the Blum' a dvlinitr advantage: ln tht' third svt-to Captain Gregg downvd Sutton ol' Anclovvr, 5-o, as thc' bout rndvcl Andovvr 2, lixc-tt'r t. Dvspitt' iniprovrcl lrnring, lNlarNc'il was again bt-atvn by low lint- ol' attack, this time' by Clartcr, 5-jg. ln thc' ncxt bout Wiilvy brat Sutton ol' tht' Blur by thc' saint' scorn: Captain Clrvgg, vxhibiting his usual good lorni, dowuvcl livans, 5-1, tying thc match at thrvc' all. MaCNcil's third bout was with NVoll', an Andoyc-r substitutc' grvatly handic'appc'cl by his short reach. MaCNvil showvd vvry good lorin and won, 5-1. With thc' svorv 4-jg lor l'lxt'tc'r, VVilry niet livans in thc Crucial match. VVilvy Iought yvry wrll and allowed livans only two points, thus win- ning tht' nlcvt lor l'lxctcr. In that final bout liurkt' Marshall was substiuttrd lor Gr:-gg against Brockwood, also a substitutc. Since Marshall had rc-Ct-utly lwvn sick, it is not surprising that lirockwoocl won, 5-I. llxvtvr won 5-4. PEAN 203 BASEBALL New head coach Gordon Benn's first base- ball team was an auspicious beginning to his Exeter coaching career, the infield was composed of good, experienced play- ers, the outfield and battery but little be- hind. Captain Paris led the group of tour lettermen, bolstered by the addition of several excellent new men and promising material from the Junior Varsity of 1939. The team started the season with six straight wins, the first being a 6-3 triumph over Lawrence. The team had been out of doors only twice before, and the result showed plainly, in that the Red and Gray made but four hits. The next victim was Cushing Academy. Bill Donovan and Phil Paris led the attack by driving in six ofExeter's runs in the 7-3 win. New Hampshire Freshmen presented the first strong opposition for the Benn- men, who, however, pulled out an 8-7, I I- inning victory. Although Bob Hayes was knocked out of the box in five innings, joe Kane came in and pitched three-hit ball to gain credit for the win. It was an uphill Coach Benn and Captain Phil Paris fight all the way as Exeter had to come lrom behind, to score tour runs in the ninth inning on a single with the bases lull by Kane. This ninth-inning stuff started to become a habit as lixeter overcame Hebron in the ' 1.3. x .sl ,. 1. .. 204 1940 last lranic by 3-2. Clhiel' clation lor the Red and Gray, however, was Russ Ford's hurling perlorinance. Ford pitched the whole game, gave only lbur hits, struck out nine, and became the first P.li.A. pitcher to go the route. 'l'hc streak was stopped momentarily by the best Dartmouth Freshman team in history, but it took the Indians I2 innings to do it. Al Reeves led the Exeter attack with a home run and two singles. Joe Kane pitehed seven innings lor Exeter and al- lowed but lbur hits during that period. Ford proved that his first win was no fluke by allowing the Harvard Freshmen but three hits in seven innings as the Red and Gray pounded three Crimson hurlers lor I i hits and io runs to win, io-1. Kimball Union Academy was no tough nut to crack as the nine scored at will on a cold day more suitable for football than baseball. Although we hit hard and otten, the inclement weather was greatly rc- sponsible lor the 6-I score. Hayes pitched lor seven innings and was almost unhit- table, allowing only three scratch hits. He also pounded out a home run to help his own cause. Other pre-Andover contests were sched- uled with New Hampton, Governor Dum- mer, Hyde Park, and Norwood. The out- look was the brightest in several years lor a victory over the Blue, whose record was anything but scintillating. PEAN 205 SPRING PORTS V 3, ' V' 2732. ff ,ffm SPRING TRACK As usual everyone is trying to predict the outcome of the Exeter-Andover spring track meet, and even though Exeter ap- pears to have a slightly better team, it should be a very close meet. Exeter's de- feat of Andover in winter track is some- what significant, but some of Exeter's winter stars have gone out for other sports this spring, thus weakening the spring track team to some extent. So far this spring Exeter has won two out of their three meets. The first meet with the Dartmouth Freshmen was an Exeter victory by a score of 75 rfz-50 if, Mr. Lovshin seemed very much en- couraged hy the team's performance in their first contest. Captain Hines did very well in the mile, as Detwiler in the hurdles and Goedecke in the 880-yard run also turned in good performances. Chet Beard was the outstanding contestant for Exeter in the weights, winning both the shot-put and the discus throw. Next, Exeter lost a close meet to Harvard, with a final score ol' 64. Q3-61 zffg. Detwiler ran well in this Coach Lovshin and Captain Bob Hines meet,breaking the school record in the 120- yard high hurdles. In the third meet ofthe year Exeter scored an easy victory of' 95-31 over Worcester. The rest of the schedule consists of meets with the New Hampshire Freshmen, M.I,T. lnterseholastics, and Andover. 208 1940 Judging from the three meets so far this spring, it seems evident that Exeter has a powerful and fairly well-balanced team. Captain Bob Hines, Wally Johnson, and Jack Downs will present strong opposition against Andover in the mile. The 220 lows will probably be run by Detwiler, Thomp- son, and Furber. In the 120-yard high hurdles Detwiler, Weller, and Furber make a very strong combination. Goedecke, Mead, and Downs are running 880-yard run. The 440 is run by Slingerland and Ward. Wooldredge, Haslam, and Hallet make up the team for the loo-yard dash. The 220-yard dash team consists of Wool- dredge, Hubbard, and Hallet. In the field events, the pole-vault team of Bates, Keat- ing, Weller, and Lindemann seems to be the strongest. The broad-jump team has four possible jumpers--Goedecke, Broad- dus, Munsie, and Wooldredge. The high- jump team consists of Clarkson, Munsie, and Richardson. In the weight events, Beard, Railsback and Haslam make up a strong team for the shot-put. An equally powerful team of Beard, Railsback, and Price or Haslam will throw the discus. Broaddus, Harding, and Brown will throw the javelin. Broaddus, because of his re- markable improvement in every meet so far this spring, appears to have a chance against the very powerful Andover hurlers. Fuller, Furgerson, and Matter will throw the hammer. PEAN 209 CREW The 1940 crew season at Exeter from the outset did not look very promising. In the first contest of the season, the Exeter first boat was defeated by the first boat of the Pomfret School. The smoothly controlled Pomfret boat finished almost a full length ahead of the Exeter four. However, the number-two shell of the Red and Gray beat the second Pomfret boat, completing the half-mile course in 2:59, the same time as that of the losing Exeter shell. In the second contest the number-one boat of the Belmont Hill School, rowing a sheltered course, gained a rather decisive victory over the wind- buffeted Exeter first boat. Then the second boat repeated its performance of the previ- ous week by easily defeating the Belmont Hill number-two boat. After several tryouts to determine the positions in the first two boats, Coach Bis- sell selected the first crew by racing the two best boats. They raced once for three minutes to finish in a draw, then again raced in two one-minute heats. The first of these one-minute heats resulted in a draw, .fp A 3 B .llll Coach Bissell and Captain Dick Ober and the second was won by the shell which was stroked by Wambaugh. This boat was manned by Wambaugh, stroke, Page, Ober, Whittaker, and Stanyon, cox- swain. The men in the second boat were Angle, stroke, Batchelor, Kerr, Wiley, and , A MM... 210 1940 'Htl ' H41-Q' N-, fig 'f ,xg Cerutti, coxswain. In the race against the Belmont Hill school the positions were changed, with Angle as stroke and Ccrutti as coxswain ol' the first boat. This year not only the first two boats but also the outstanding club boats had excellent material from which to draw early in the season. Perhaps outstanding among those chosen was John Qiuigley, who in his first year ol' crew experience rowed in a varsity boat. A new system ol' crew insignia is being inaugurated this year. The crew members of the victorious first boat in the Stevenson regatta will receive their P.E.A.,s. The winning second boat and the winning eight-oared boat will be awarded numerals. This system gives more boys a chance than that ol' 1939, when letters were awarded to the first boat and numerals to the first two club boats. The schedule includes the Noble and Greenough School, the Brooks School, and the Middlesex School. When the varsity crews go to the Brooks School, the best club boat will bc taken to row against the Brooks third boat. The letter race against Middlesex will take place on June Hrst, and the season will be terminated after the school regatta, to be held on june 8. i ef .uv PEAN 211 LACROSSE The prospects for this seasonis Academy Lacrosse team were exceedingly good, with nine returning lettermen and many more promising candidates reporting to Coaches Kesler and Vrooman. The initial game of the season was, as usual, with the Boston Lacrosse Club, here- tofore undefeated by any previous P.E.A. Lacrosse team. This year in a contest played on a hail-swept, muddy Held, the jinx was finally broken as Exeter triumphed, 9-1. A confident, smooth-running Acad- emy Team defeated a rather ragged Dart- mouth Freshman squad on Saturday, April 27th. This game was marked by the ac- curate shooting of attack man Bud Palmer and by the effective running of midfield men, Todd and Wilson. The following Wednesday, a surprisingly good New Hampshire Freshman team fought a close game with the Academy but was neverthe- less forced to accept an I I to 6 defeat. Jay Hurley ran wild in the first quarter of the Harvard game sinking six shots, the whole squad contributed in the re- .. .. .- -..M.q..-x Coach Kesler and Captain Roger Wilson mainder of the game to win, 19-3. The next Saturday, May 11th, the team jour- neyed to Deerfield to play a reputedly strong squad. The Green did not live up to expectation, however, and was easily de- feated, 16-1. In this game Palmer hit an 1 212 1940 all-time high ol' IU points. 'l'he Governor Ilununer team, though better than ex- pected, was next deleated, I3-4,with sloppy stick-handling ofthe Red and Gray. A lew days later Worcester Academy was also badly beaten, 2 I -2, to the delight olia lovely leminine rooting section. On Wednesday, May 22nd, a conhdent, undeleated Exeter squad went to Andover to play the sixth annual Contest in a sport at which the Red and Gray has never been beaten by the Blue. The first quarter started with Todd netting a goal in the briel' time ol' QI seconds. The Andover de- lensc then tightened yielding only two more goals by Palmer and Wilson helbre the period ended. The second period saw Andover make its bid for the lead as the P.E.A. delense seemed to go to pieces. Two goals were scored in quick succession and there might well have been more il' Jack Campbell, playing superbly well in the nets, had not made many remarkable saves. The delense soon recovered, how- ever, and the Blue attack was stemmed as Palmer sank a much-needed goal to put Exeter definitely ahead again. as the hall, ended. In the second hall' a relreshed Exeter team crushed any liirther Blue hopes by holding the Andover attack score- less and piercing its deli-nse with Todd and Palmer scoring one and two goals re- spectively. The result was a 7-2 win lor Exeter, which concluded a 111081 successliil undeleated season. PEAN 213 TENNIS The Exeter tennis team of 1940, having won five out of six of its pre-Andover sea- son matches, is hoping that the remainder of its season will be just as successlul as the Hrst part of it was and is pointing toward the all-important contest with the Royal Blue on the home courts on June 5. So far this season Blair Hawley, playing consist- ently in the No. 1 slot on the team, has been the outstanding player and is as yet undefeated in singles matches. Four returning lettermen, Hawley, Ben Wightman, Captain Jim Lovell, and Tremp Longman, formed the backbone of the team at the beginning of the season. Hawley, who did not participate in the fall tournament, is ranked No. 2 in the national boys' ranking, Wightman was the winner in the fall tournament, while John Washburn, a newcomer who has been prominent this spring, was runner-up in the fall tournament and was ranked as the No. I boy player in New England in 1938. Among the other players who saw 4 Coach Rogers and Captain jim Lovell action during the season were Carter, Salzman, Ewald, Bell, and Simpson. In addition to the able coaching of Mr. Rogers, who was away in Europe during the tall, the tennis team enjoyed the services of Mr. Adkins, who formerly .ic A W ,v 3 V as , 214 1940 coached at Moses Brown School, and of Malcolm Hill, who helped the squad con- siderably, especially in the doubles. After an informal match with the New Hampshire Varsity was cancelled on ac- count of rain, the Red and Gray netmen defeated an inferior Milton Academy squad, the first team winning, 8-I, and the second team, I3-O. The Tufts Fresh- men were easy victims for P.E.A., 9-o, as Hawley played well, this time winning over Scott, a member of the Boston Junior Davis Cup squad, 6-0, 6-2. With the con- test with the M.I.T. Freshmen rained out, the Exeter tennis team continued its winning streak by downing the Winchester High School, 7-1. The Academy tennis team next jour- neyed to Concord for a match with St. Paul's, in which the Red and Cray was victorious, 8-1, the only match which was lost being defaulted. The team showed up particularly well as a whole in this contest, as it won I7 out of the IQ sets played. Traveling to Cambridge, Exeter met its first defeat at the hands of the Harvard Freshmen, 6-2. The team then nosed out the Choate netmen, 5-4, in a very close match. The remaining matches on the schedule, before the Andover contest, are the Dartmouth Freshmen, the Harvard Interscholastics, and the Faculty. ,A rqmpanw PEAN 215 GOLF The pre-Andover season for this yearis golf team proved to be rather successful, with only one real defeat out of six match- es. Of these matches, three were in a newly initiated round-robin medal tournament with Andover and Governor Dummer. Exeter was given a handicap of 40, Ando- ver, 60, and Governor Dummer 100, based on previous scores, for each match in the series. The first contest took place at Andover on a wet course, with Exeter coming out well on top. The handicapped scores were: Exeter 454, Governor Dum- mer 469, and Andover 475. Captain Benno Janssen, Jr., was the outstanding player with a low score of 76 on a par 72 course. The second match at Governor Dummer was not quite such a complete victory, although our golfers still managed to have the lowest total score. The final re- sults were: Exeter 458, Governor Dum- mer 452, and Andover 498. Andover man- aged to win the final match by one point after the handicaps were deducted. The final total score, however, showed that l Capt. Benno Janssen and Coach Garhart Exeter had won the team trophy with a score of 1347 for the three matches, in- cluding the handicaps, as compared to Governor Dummeris 1367, and Andover's 1407. Gaptain Benno Janssen, Jr., who has been playing outstanding golf throughout 215 1940 the year, won the trophy for the individual low scorer with a tabulation of' 76-80-70 - 226. Bill Campbell and Preston Crabill, both of' Exeter, tied for second place with 242. William Burke, John Burnham, and justin Purcell were the others who partici- pated in the matches. Besides these round-robin matches, the Exeter golfers had three other contests before the Andover matches. The first of' these, with the Dartmouth Freshmen, netted a 7M-In victory for the Exeter forces, who used the same line-up as in the round-robin matches except that Bob Lewis, replaced Pres Crabill in the No. 6 position. The second match, with the Harvard Freshmen, proved to be an even greater victory, with the overwhelming score of'8-1. For the only defeat ofthe pre- Andover season, the Exeter team bowed to a strong Yale Freshmen squad in a close match, 5M-35, at New Haven. The fact that our team showed them- selves definitely superior to Andover's in the round-robin series does not necessarily mean that we will win over Andover be- cause these were medal tournaments, as compared to the regular match play ofthe annual Exeter-Andover clashes. The match, moreover, will be played on the Haverhill course, which is much harder than the Exeter course. At any rate, this year's team has high hopes of continuing the success of' previous Exeter players. 'fvQ.e- . Y ,lf- PEAN 217 SPORTS SPORTS Although somewhat apprehensive about the Andover game, because they had lost ten out of twelve games, the Exeter base- ball players did win a 9-7 victory. Exeter opened the season by losing to Somerville High School, 9-7. The next game with the Yale Freshmen also proved disastrous for Exeter by a score of 5-2. The following week Exeter succeeded in beating Cushing Academy, I2-9. But the next two games were lost to the Tufts Freshmen and Worcester Academy. Then New Hampshire Freshmen and the strong Hebron Academy trounced Exeter by scores of 7-0 and 16-Io, respectively. After being beaten by the Dartmouth Fresh- men, 14-1, Harvard Freshmen, 3-2, Tilton, 9-2, and Huntington, 4-3, Exeter finally won over Governor Dummer, 9-0. In the Andover game, the Exeter nine played splendid ball, vastly improved over any of the previous games. Alter Andover had tied the score at I-1 in the fourth inning, Exeter immerged with a 6-5 lead in the fifth. Andover never gained the lead, and Exeter won, 9-7. BASEBALL '39 Murphy, Lacy. Elwell, Lacazette, Mr. Benn MacMillan, Heath, Stewart, Keady, Kane, Coddington Humphrey, Norton, MacManus, Paris, Carmichael, Furman, Means 220 1940 r SPRING TRACK '39 The lixeter 1939 spring track team boasted a lairly successful record, belore being decisively beaten at Andover by the score ol' 74 to 52. Captain Bill Squire's team started the season auspiciously by handing the New Hampshire Freshmen a 57 to 51 deleat. In the next two contests, however, the Red and Gray sullered severe setbacks, being beaten, first by Dartmouth, 76 to 40, and then by Harvard, fig to 57. A triangular meet with Hebron and Tilton provided an overwhelming victory lor the lixeter team, as it amassed 103 out ol' 143 points. The pre-Andover season was com- pleted by a 78 to 48 victory over Worcester Academy. In the Andover meet Captain Bill Squire completed a long list of hurdle victories, by taking first place in both the highs and lows. Bill Goedecke and Bob Hines easily won the mile, and the latter took second place in the half mile. Johnny Shattuck outdid himself in winning the shot put, while the pole vault was easily taken by Jim Lannon and Al Bates. Nlr Pearson, lxf1Ul'lSUll,.I2llllK'S, NYartl. Stroube. Mr. Lovshin, Detwiler, Tobias, Mitchell, Kady, hir. Fowler NN'ithington, Sargent. U'Hare. Dalryinple, Noyes, W'eil, Sleeper. Mr. Fowler Apgar, Carter, Graves, Rieliardson, Beard, Sprunt, Zllt'lit'l'lIl3Il, Hubbard Bates, Goedeeke, Hines, Squire, l.annon, Shattuck, Stover PEAN 221 With live lcttcrrnen returning, the Exeter crews experienced a fairly successful season during the spring of 1939. After beating both boats of Belmont Hill School and gaining a tie with Pomfret, the Academy oarsmen journeyed to the Charles River Basin in Cambridge, where both crews won close races over Noble and Green- ough. In the school-boy regatta, which was the last preliminary test of the season belbre the important race with Middlesex, Exeter made a good showing against the crews of Brooks, St. Georgeis, Riverside, and South Kent. The first crew was third in its part of the regatta, while the second boat was a little more successful than the first, placing second. Travelling to Con- cord, Massachusetts, lor the letter race with Middlesex, the first crew was de- lcated by scarcely three feet. It was a close race lrom start to finish with neither crew letting the other get much of a lead. Al- though they lost, the first crew established a new record for the Middlesex course. The Academy second boat defeated their Middlesex rivals by three-quarters of a length. if CREW '39 lirukraw, Nichols, Taylor, Boardman. Lee Hainilton, Carter, Mr. Bissell, Hatch. Dwyer. Curwen, Nagle 222 1940 LACROSSE '39 Alter winning six out ol' seven games, los- ing only to a more experienced Boston Lacrosse Club, the Exeter Lacrosse team won the Andover game by an easy victory. The lirst game ol' the season with the Boston Lacrosse Club was not con- sidered a real deleat as Exeter has never been able to deleat this more experienced team. The next game with Dartmouth went to Exeter with a score ol' I0 to 9. This was lollowed by Exeter's deleat of the New Hampshire Freshmen, 16 to I. In the next week Exeter had a even more one- sided vietory, beating Harvard Freslnnen, I9 to 1. Then they went on to deleat Worcester, I2 to 3 and Deerheld lor the lirst time, to to 3. Exeter finished the pre- Andover season by a 21 to 3 deleat ol l'ul'ts. The Exeter- Andover game was an Exeter victory all the way.The outstanding players were Captain Hulburd, Don Hoagland, and Bud Palmer. The cleleat ol' Andover made Exeter New England prep school Lacrosse champions lor 1939. Maylorth. Palmer, llowersox. Aubrey. Parsons Mr. Kesler, Manigolcl, lllaek, Coons, Hurley, Mr. Yrooinau Campbell. Barber, Dudley, Farmer, Coxe .-Xllen, Smith, Hammersehmidt, White, Keeler, 'l'oclcl Mitehell, Katzenbaek. Wlilson, Hulburd, Hoagland, Copp. Childs PEAN 223 The tennis team finished the pre-Andover season with a successful record of six wins out of seven games. The season opened with an Exeter victory of I5 to I4 over New Hampshire Varsity. The next week Exeter was again victorious, beating the Dartmouth Freshmen, 6-3. After defeat- ing St. Paul's, 7-1, Exeter lost its only match of the season to Choate by a score of 6-3. Exeter won thc next two matches with the Harvard Freshmen and Hebron, both 7-2. The final victory of the season was a 7-2 defeat over Andover. Ward Chamberlin, Blair Hawley, Captain Jack Cooper, Bill Witkin, and Bob Boody, defeated their Andover opponents to give Exeter a 5-2 lead over Andover. Both Ex- eter doubles teams, Hawley and Wight- man, and Stearns and Chamberlin, were victorious over Andover, making a final score of 7-2 in favor of Exeter. TENNIS '39 Wightman, Lovell, Mr. Hill, Mr. Cunningham, Longman, Witkin Hawley, Chamberlin, Mr. Rogers, Cooper, Clancy, Stearns, Boody 224 1940 Nw it 'vi , NSW' 'fm GULF '39 In thc spring ol' logo tht' l'ixt'tt'r gUllilt'1lIll had an vxcvllvnt pre'-Ancloyci' svason, win- ning livc' ol' thvir six inatfhvs. 'l'ht' only tvani to dvlbat thc' Rccl and Gray was tht' Yalc' I i'c'slnnc'n, thc scorn' ol' that match living 716 to Among thc' tvanis ovvr whivh thc' Acaclcniy linksmvn wvrc' viv- torions wvrt' Nashua High School, Har- vard l'lTt'SlllllCl1, Dartmouth l rc'slnnc'n, Clark School, and Ucwcrnor Duinnivr Avadmny. With a good prvliniinary st-ason lwhinfl thvm, tht- tcam wvnt into tht' Crucial match with Andovvr and dvlbatvcl the Royal Bhw, to Qyf, lor thc eighth c'ons0Cutix'f' yvar. Playing in thv first lonrsomv, Harry Sayvn lost in IQ holvs, while' Bill Catnphvll won ovvr his Anclovcr nian in thc' saint' ninnlicr. 'l'hc' lwst hall was tit-d on tht- twvntivth grvvn. licnno xlansscn won handily, 4 and 2, although Dave' Jamison was clt'li'atc'd in a vvry floss' match, I-llll. Jamison and -lanssvn won tht- hvst hall. Bill Wood and .Instin Ptlrcvll easily snh- cluvcl thcir Blum- opponcnts and xnaclc a Clvan swvvp ol' all thvir lnatchvs. Mr. Klarhart. Mr. l inc'h Sayvn. l'nrt't'll.ilanssvn.jainison. Dugan. Claniplu-ll. NK'ootl A .Q ' ' PEAN 225 The season for the cheer leaders started out lavorably when so many boys applied lor the positions that three days were re- quired to complete the tryouts. The cheer leaders made their Hrst public appearance, with Ted White as captain, at the Exeter- Tilton football game. Although at first the school was a bit shaky in its cheering, as the year progressed they gradually im- proved. The singing, as usual, was not very good, but it is hoped that it will im- prove in a few years because of a new method used this year of teaching the Exe- ter songs to the new boys alone, making sure that they learned them. In this way, the singing of the whole school should eventually improve. Two new cheers were adopted this year: the first one, the MShort Exeterf, was composed by the cheerleaders and was favorably accepted, the second one, the Hit 'em again, hit ,em again, harder, harderln was instituted by popular usage. This was a successful season in that, lirst, more boys were interested in becom- ing cheer leaders, and secondly, new ideas were tried out with apparently good results. CHEER LEADERS VVhite, Schaff, Campbell, Steppacher, Guild 226 1940 President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Captains Alfred K. Bates, Jr. John B. Eshelman William H. Ferguson, Hal C. Gregg, II Robert E. Hines, jr. john C. Holt, II Benno Janssen, jr. James M. Lovell Richard Ober john S. Palmer Philip H. Paris Albert L. Reeves Thomas M. Shand Ralph E. Ward, Jr. Robert H. Weller Roger T. Wilson J ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I Coaches Gordon Benn George E. Bennett H. Hamilton Bissell George S. Carhart William B. Clark Daniel Fowler Robert W. Kesler I Ralph Lovshin Norman S. McKendrick Oscar W. Pearson Percy C. Rogers William G. Saltonstall Edward Sauer Arthur W. Weeks . William H. Ferguson jr . Ralph E. Ward, jr . Martin W. Souders Managers Robert W. Brown Cushing Davis Bruce H. Douglass Gustavus Esselen, Clinton C. Gardner Fred Glass Burgess G. Griflin Wade C. Johnson Martin Kirkpatrick Horace Morison, Jr. I James F. Sutherland, Richard Thayer James C. Totman Burton E. Van Vort John W. Walcott Robert L. Wickser PEAN 22 'l'l1e l'lXL'll'l'JllI1lO1' Varsity lootball learn made the first year ol' its existence a sue- cesslul one. Under the able coaching ol' Mr. Kelly, thejayvees won five of their six pre-Andover contests. The team met its only defeat at the hands of the Roch- ester High School, 6-o, in the First game of the year. It then went on to shut out the lixeter High School, 13-o, Kimball Union Academy, Qo-o, and Lawrence, I2-O. In the last game before the crucial contest with Andover, the jayvees downed a combination of the club teams before a lall dance crowd by a score of 20-o. In the Andover game, the Blue tallied their touchdown on a long march after the opening kickoff. Exeter surged back, however, and Jay Hurley, acting as Cap- tain, scored P.E.A.'s only touchdown early in the second period. After Lang Morris had kicked the extra point there was no more scoring, and the first Exeter- Andover Junior Varsity lootball game ended in a 7-7 deadlock. J. V. FGOTBALL llriltain, Huteliins, Ball, Rowan, Bullard, Mr. Kelly Morris, Savage, Scholer, Carlisle, Vallely, Brooks Campbell, Cole, Tobias, Honeyman, Matter, Pendleton Ragle, Lynch, Hubbard, Hurley, Johnson, Kaplan, Erdman 228 1940 .I . V. BASK ETBALL This yt'ar tht' -junior Varsity Basltvthall tt'an1 linishcd a vt'ry sut't't'ssli1l st'ason with an easy victory ovt'r Andovvr. 'I'ht' first tt'arn, Mt'ndt's, Craig, Ulcott, Hurlt-y, and Bridgv, startt'd tht' ganit' a slight lavoritt' ovt'r tht' Andover livt'. .-Xn- tlovt'r took tht' lt'ad in tht' lirst lt'w n1inntt's ol'tht' QQIIIIC, hut l'lxt'tt'r soon st'ttlt'tl tlown, antl nt'vt'r allowt'tl Antlovt'r to ohtain tht' lt'ad again. In tht' st't'ond quartt'r Coach Bt'nn put his st't'ond tt'an1, Hill, Bangs, Cartt'r, Haw- lt'y, and l't'ndlt'ton, into tht' garntn 'l'his tt'am pf'rlormt'd wt'll and hrouglit tht' scort' to lixt'tt'r 16, Andovt'r io. Tht- lirst tt'a1n playt'd most ol' tht' thirtl pt'riod, hut during tht' lbw n1inutt's tht' third tt'a1n, Hnhhurd, Bullard, Rapplt'yt', Nt'wt'omh, and Kaplan, wt'nt in, Andovtw' was unahlt' to st'ort' a point in this qnartvr. 'I'ht' first, st'Cond, and third ICZIIIIS all playt'tl sonlt' part ol' tht' linal tlll2lI'lt'l'. llvt'n so, Andovvr lIl2lll2lgt'Cl to sfort' only ont' point. 'I'ht' llnal st'ort' was l'lxt'tt'r gtg, Andovt'r 1 I. Kt'nnt'tt, Mr. Richartls, Rapplt'yt', Bullard. Mr. lit'nn Clrahill. Hnhhartl. llnrrt-ll. XYollt'ndt'n, Nt'wt'on1b, Paul. Kaplan llawlvy, Mt-ntlt's, Britlgt-, Bangs. Craig, Olrott. Hill, l't'ntllt'ton PEAN 2241 This year, lor the first time, the Junior Varsity Hockey squad had a regular schedule ol' games with outside schools. Oli the nine games played, mostly with varsity squads, Exeter won only three and tied one. However, Exeter rolled up 25 points to their opponents, 22, and soundly trounced the Andover second team, 8-1. The main reason why many of the close games were lost was that Coach Clark, realizing that the purpose of the squad was to build Varsity material, had all the players play in every game. Also the squad was weakened when Doug Thompson and Lloyd Duxbury were promoted to the Varsity in midseason. The junior Varsity had plenty ol' spirit, and showed a great deal of ability. This is especially evident when one considers that the squad, which consisted of six Juniors, eight Lowers, and seven Uppers, held the Exeter Professional team to a 4-o victory. Coach Clark pro- phesied good luture Varsities and thought that at least eight players would be on the Academy squad next year. J. V. HOCKEY Mitchell, Cameron, Pontius, Wkashburri, Rice, Morris Mr. Clark, Frye, Kirmil, Sturges, Kelsey, Huntington, Forte, Montgomery Stearns, Moses, Ragle, Wightman, Powell, Sheldon, Clapp 1 l 230 1940 ' l . . '5e'f'1i an i,-TRW Q L V.BASEBALL Although the Junior Varsity baseball team has won only one of' three games, the team is expected to improve a great deal as the season progresses. The opening game with Sanborn Seminary was lost, I3 to 4. The defeat was attributed to costly errors and inability to hit at the right time. Bagle, Buell, and Shute pitched three in- nings apiece for Exeter. The following game with the Exeter High School was an easy victory of I4 to 3 for the academy. The team looked considerably better than they had in the first game. Shute, who pitched the first ibur innings for Exeter, allowed only fbur hits, and ac- counted for six strikeouts. Ragle and Marshall pitched the rest of' the game. Exeter's batting was also much better in this game. The third game, a return en- gagement with Sanborn, again resulted in Exeter's defeat, this time by a score of' I7 to 9, but the team played a much closer game than it had at the first of' the season. Exeter scored five runs in the first inning and held the lead until the sixth inning, when Sanborn broke Exeter's lead. PEAN 231 ' ' ' 71:32 ,3'5?f'2fEYxW'4Fi'i1' 1 Q ' w 'Q X Mx if . K 2.0: B CLUB ATHLETICS This year there were only two teams in the lightweight club football league, but rivalry between the two, the Reds and the Greens, was not lacking. The teams played two games against each other, the Greens, captained by Breckheimer and coached by Mr. Stuckey, winning both games in hard- lought battles. Felton, Osborne, and Sawyer were outstanding for the Greens, while Captain Enler, Hardon, Roosevelt, and Huntington starred for the Reds. Both teams played the Emerson School team, and both won, 7-0. On November Hlteenth the Light All-Club squad of the best players on each team journeyed to Andover where it met a heavier Andover team. The Exeter midgets outplayed their Blue foes, however, winning a hard-fought game, I3-O. Hardon and Osborn scored lor Exeter. Marshall played well on the line by intercepting two passes, knocking down one, and blocking a kick. Breckheim- er starred in the backheld, being the most consistent ground-gainer, with Felton a close second. LIGHT FOOTBALL Mr. Stuckey, Huntington, Marshall, Miles, Haley, Reybolt Roosevelt, Colburn, Spence, Keindl, Olney Sawyer, Neptune, Walsh, Holbrook, McCoy, Madison, Patterson Allen, Hardon, McGoubrey, Breckheimer, Osborne, Felton, VanAuker1 234 1940 .aa ,, ... i ..,.... , , ,,,., ...,..,,,,V,,,,,,,,,, .,,, HEAVY FOOTBALL The Heavy All-Club lootball team deleat- ed the Andover All-Club last tall, 7-o. Cli- maxing a Red and Gray drive lrom their own 31-yard line, which was leatured by the excellent ball-carrying oi' Coe and Kerby, Ashley drove over center lor the only touchdown ol' the game lrom the Blue 3-yard stripe. Coe then tallied the extra point by running untouched on an end sweep. Two Andover attempts to score were stopped, one on the one-loot line and the other by the Exeter salety man, Fuller, when he nabbed an Andover runner who was on his way to a sure touch- down. Captain Coughlin and Shand turned in good performances in the line for the Red and Gray. In the Heavy Club League, Mr. Thomas's Blue team, with Leddy and Merrick as co-captains, won the club championship. On the day of the lall dance a combination of the club teams, with each team playing part of the game, was downed by the Junior Varsity eleven, 2o-o. Mr. Fowler, Pontius, Mr. l earson, Mr. Thomas W. lishelman, Sutherland, Fuller, Hull Prout, R. Ferguson, Midwood, Marshall, Chase Rose, Henrich, Coe, Ward, Merrick, Earp Sf-mmf-s, lisselen, Shand, Coughlin, Fremont-Smith, Rappleye. Kirby PEAN QE The Exeter-Andover All-Club soccer game ended in a tie for the third successive year, I-1. Both of the goals were scored during the first period. Bill Kirk, who scored Exeter's goal, dribbled the ball down the right side of the field and bounced it ol'li the Andover goalie for the score. Captain Norm Carter, Blair Haw- ley, and John Sheldon also starred lor the P.E.A. team. Two live-minute over- time periods were played after the end of the lourth period, but the tie remained unbroken. In the club soccer league, the White team, coached by Mr. Hogg and Mr. Funkhouser, and captained by Forrest Buckingham, retained the championship. The Grays were runner-ups. A new club squad, the Greens, was formed this year, but this team did not take part in the regular competition ofthe league. Goached by Mr. Galt and Mr. Ernest Gillespie and composed mostly of boys who have several more years at the Academy, the club is intended lor the less-experienced smaller players. SOCCER Buckingham. Mr. Hogg, Oliphant, Thompson, Simons, Morgan Schmcrtz, Nimick, Mallory, Ashton. Wlollenden. Hancock, Stewart, Mead Frye, Sheldon, Kirk, Carter, Hawley, Greene, Pierson 236 1940 I!ASKl'I'l'llAI,l, 'Hit' lixctvr All-Club Baskvtliall train was lJt'att'n, 31 to 28, by a mort' t'xpt'i'it'1irt'cf Andovvr train. Vliflf' first quartvr opvnvd with Bvll, Sva- nian, l uflt'r, Coburn, and Sloss Carrying thf' Colors fin' lixctvr. Andovvr got off' to a quick lvad of flnir points, and at thc' vnd of' tlit- first period lixvtvr was trailing by two points. 'l'ht' scconcf tvain, Johnson, Catch, Martin, Croonquist, and Bf'ringc'r, playvd thc' first part of tht' svvond period, but svvrraf unsuccvssfiif shots soon put lixvtvr nina' points bvliind. Thr first tcain lu-ld Andovvr to a thrvc'-point lvad. With tlit' scort' 23 to 20 in favor 0f'And0vvr, thc- srcond tram managvd to tic' tlit' scorn' at 25 all, by thc' first part of thc' fburth quartvr. At this point thc' first tvain wcnt back into tln' gaxnv, but tlivy failvd to takt' advan- tagt' of a last minute' Cfiaiicr. Andovt'r's rally brought tht' final scorn' to fixvtci' 28, Andovvr gl. Louis Sloss was vlvrtrd Captain, and 'f'vd lfostvr was appointvcf manager. Nfr. Ric Imrtfs. Siinuns, fnliias. Iit'I'l'fllg4'l'..ltlflllS0ll.fiftllltlllfxl.'f'l'2ll7fl2lg1'll Nfarlin. flulliurn. lit-fl. Sims. Srainzxii, Gntrfi, Colman PEAN 237 This year a great deal more interest was shown in Club hockey than in previous years. Six teams were organized and named after prolessional clubs. The Black Hawks won their numerals by winning the series of twenty-two games. An All-Club squad was then picked from among the best players in the Club league. Then, since Andover had no All-Club hockey team, the newly picked squad met the Exeter junior Varsity team in a two-out- ol-three game series. The j.V. team had had far more practice together than the All-Club players, and they won the first two games, 4-1 and, 5-3. Although the Club hockey men played well as a team, and no individual player outshone the rest, the Junior Varsity won by dint of greater experience. Captain John Gile was an excellent goalie, and he made many crucial saves. Other Club players who performed well were Herzlelt and Cough- lin at delense, Brittain, Steiger, and Mc- Coubrey as wings, and Gaylord at center. Mr. Ham Osborn lVlcCoubrcy, Gaylord, Rowe Van der Wolk l an: Xllan Ashton, Coughlin, Steiger C'1le Kirk Herzield Brittain 238 1940 SWIMMING 'l'he All-Club Swinnning team heat Ando- ver this year, 32-29. Salzman ol' lixeter won the 50-yard lreestyle, to give lixeter the lead which was kept throughout the meet. In the loo-yard breaststroke Priee won lor lixeter and Graham took third place. Shotwell and Stern took first and second in the zoo-yard lreestyle, extending lixeter's lead over Andover. Then Morgan won the loo-yard lmaekstroke, with Bonner placing third, to take two more places lor Iixeter. Andover won the loo-yard tree- style, with one ol' its two Hrst plaees ol' the whole meet, the other first place being in the 150-yard medley relay. Thomas, Fleek, Beattie, and lVlacGuire heat Andover in the 2oo-yard lreestyle relay. Diving, the last event ofthe meet, was won hy Loomis ol' Exeter, with Rublee taking third place. Loomis set a new elnh record in diving, with a score ol' 59.63. Sargeant. Mr. l nwler. cifillllllll. l.oolnis. llain. Rnblve lfleek, Iishelman. Shotwell, Leonard. Bonner. 'l'homas. Stern PEAN 239 The All-Club wrestling team l1ad hoped to repeat the varsityas triumph and gain its first win against Andover, but, after an exciting meet, had to be content with an I8-I8 tie. But, both teams were experienced and well balanced, and so each match was hard fought. The five underclassmen, who won fifteen points between them, should provide good material for next year,s varsity team. The P.F..A. team started off well with W. Guild, who had wrestled in several varsity meets, and Sawyer gaining pins. After McGowan lost in the 135-pound class, R. Ferguson, although fighting hard, succumbed to a pin. Coming from behind, J. Eschwiler then conquered his opponent. After Hale was pinned in the 165-pound class, Captain George Angle lost a hard-fought decision. The final match was especially exciting because it was vital to Exeteris score. Finally Rowan accomplished a well-earned pin to tie thc meet at I8-18. Faulkner, Rowan, Mr. Sauer WRESTLING Sawyer, Hale, Angle, Eschweiler, R. Ferguson 240 1940 mnamll-,W SQUASH The All-Club Squash team this year was composed ofthe five winners ol' a tourna- ment which excluded those who had re- ceived their letters. In their annual match the squad barely eked out a 3-2 victory over a faculty team. The All-Club team, made up of George Clough, Ray Ashley, Fargo Balliett, Henry Ewald, and Peter Grey, managed to win by one match over the team composed of Messrs H. T. Easton, W. B. Clark, R. W. Kesler, A. W. Weeks, and C. M. Swift. In the tourna- ment lor the club Lockett Cup, George R. Clough beat Henry Ewald and then triumphed over Ray Ashley, who had beaten Fargo Balliett in the semifinals, for a well-earned victory. Ol' the five men on the All-Club team, only two, Fargo Balliett and Henry Ewald, a Junior who will probably go tar in squash, will return to lorm the nucleus of next ycar's varsity squad. Balliett, llwald, Clough, Ashley, Grey PEAN 241 The W'inter Club Track season with one win against three losses, was, from the statistical standpoint, only fair. After a series of Red and Gray intra- club meets, the all-club team encountered Portsmouth High School on January 31, in the first outside engagement. As was ex- pected, Portsmouth won from the inex- perienced Exeter team, 55 to 35. On Febru- ary 4, the Exeter team won its lone victory by defeating the Lawrence Junior Varsity, 48W-gjyl. Portsmouth High School was again victorious in a return meet held February 2 1. This time the score was 565- 335- In the last outside meet of the season, an Andover Lower-Middler squad over- whelmed an Exeter Junior-Lower team by a score of63M-275. The Exeter star in the meet was Carney, who placed second in the tooo in the near-record time ofQ:39. Mr. Smith, Mr. Lovshin WINTER TRACK Carney. Morgan, Thomson, Roberts, S. Lilley. Furber. W. Baker 242 1940 BASEBALL '39 Last year the Exeter All-Club baseball team scored an easy victory over Andover, by a score ol' 6-I. Although pitcher Bill Robinson, who pitched the entire game lbr Exeter, deserves much of the credit lor the win, he was well backed by an error- less fielding record for the rest ol' the team. Exeter got off to a good start, scoring two runs in the first inning. Exeter then scored two more runs in the sixth, while Andover was still unable to score. In the last inning Robinson showed signs of tiring by allow- ing Andover three ol' the eight hits that he allowed in the whole game. Andover's possible threat in the ninth inning was soon repelled by Marsh's stop ofa hard ground- er that might have cost Exeter several runs and by Sloane's catch of a low Hy. Ragle was elected All-Club captain. The most outstanding players ibr Exeter were Sloane, Ragle, Robinson, Marsh, and Shute. Slime. Mr. Smedley, Marsh. Montgomery. Bastille, Frye 'l'aggarl. Clunninghani. Gardner, Ragle, Brown, Sallbrd. Steiger PEAN 243 The All-Club Track Team had a very successful pre-Andover season, being un- deleated when it journeyed to Andover after having previously held three meets. In the first meet, with Portsmouth High School, at that time headed lor the state championship, the club men won a victory of 6973 to 56:75, mainly by dint of their superior showing in the field events. The team augmented this success by a 67M to 5825 conquest ofNashua High School and another over Manchester Central to the tune offiok to 455. In the all-important Andover meet, however, the team was overpowered by a decisive 75M to 505 score. Morrison and James commanded lirst and second places in the half mile, while Mitchell and Slingerland finished first and third, re- spectively, in the quarter mile. Andover was allowed only one half point in the pole vault, as Weller, Keating, and Hor- rax handled this event. Mr. Pearson. Mr. Lovshin, Mr, Fowler 1 ,., TRACK '39 Mead, llaton. Slingerland, Brown, Downs, VVollendcn, Porter. YVillia1ns Thomson, W'eller, Broaddus, Horrax, VVooldredge, Coggeshall. Keating 244 1940 'l'h0 powvrlixl All-Chili Larrossv tvam ovvr- A whvhningly dcfliwllvd a ratllvi' wvak An- M5 tlovvr squad by a storm- ol' 20-1. 'l'hc ont'- siclvd score at thc vnd oltliv ganiv was due' lo AlldIlN'K'I'iS poor dvli-nsv and thc' strong ollbnsc ol, thc' lfxvlvr tvani, liXt'll'l',S dc- lbnsv was also strong. .lavk l.ill0y, Captain of thc llxclm' lvani, Inaclc' thc' lirsl scorn' varly in thc' ganna Anclovvr sCm'L'cl lllcll' only goal in thc' sm'- ond pvriod. l'lxc'lc'i' hvlcl a C'0Illli3l'l1llJlK' load ol' 9-I at thc' hall', and vasily llllglllvll- ted this hy an additional vlm-vc'n points in thc' svvmicl hall. Andovvr lailccl to svorr- again. Captain I.illc'y and llohn Bvnson wvrv lhv high SCOl'f'I'S lin' lixvlmx Mr. Halvh was '39 Coavh olithcf lvani. Mr. lNlac'mnlx'r. Mr. Halrh, Mr. liaslun, Kirkpnlrirk Kisllm-r, Russ, fL1'4-viilizxlgv, Ruwv. lirclnian, Cllilliwrd, Y4'i'l'lanr'k llakcr. xvilfll, Allvn. SllY1lj.IK'. llurning. Rand, Mvflowan. xylll'C'l1'I' llliapnian, Morris. XN'uc'ks. Lillcy, BCIISUII, Sawhill, lglchart PEAN 245 This year for the first time since the begin- ning of' the All-Club, or second team, tennis matches with Andover, Exeter lost to Andover. Although Exeter played very well in the singles, they proved weak in the doubles. In the first match of the singles Holt defeated Scherd of' Andover. Then Simpson beat Van Raalte to give Exeter another point. The following match was won by Hillman of Exeter against Keba- bian of Andover, after a close three-set match. At this point Masters of Andover defeated Wetherell, and Loeb defeated Clark to give Andover its first two wins. In the last singles match Salzman was de- feated by Green of Andover to tie the score at 3 all. Wetherell and Clark were defeated by Masters and Scherd of Ando- ver, in the first doubles match. The next match between Holt and MacGuire of Exeter and Finch and Price of' Andover gave Andover a final victory of' 7-5 over Exeter. Buchanan, MacGuire, Reinach TENNIS '39 Simpson, Holt, Mr. Rogers, Wetherell, Totman, Salzman, Hillman 246 1940 GOLF '39 T110 A11-1111111 Coll' 11-11111 111' this S1-z1s1111 1-51- p1-1'i1'11C1-11 1111 111111111 1111tsi111- 111211111 p1'z11'- ti1-1-. '1'111- 1-111i1'1- spring wus spc-111 by 1111- lIlt'IIl1N'l'S 1111 1111- S1-1111111 11-11111 111 C111l111'Ilg1' 1112111-111-S lllllllllg 1111-11151-1v1-S. c,CCllS1Oll2l11y, 1111w1-v111', 1111- first 11-w 1'z111ki11g 1111-111111-rs 111' 1111- S1-1111111 11-11111 11111 1'ill'I1 1111- 111111111- 111 play in varsity 1111111-111-s. L1IK1l'I' 1111- 1'z1ptz1i111'y 111' Hz11'v1-y IIlg1l2llll, W1111 112111 11llll' yl'2lI'S 111' varsity golf s1l11a111 1-xp1vri1-111-1-, 1111- All-C11111 11-11111 111'1i111'1111z1111, 13111111-tt, 1.z1ws1111, M1-1'1'i11111, 111111 Nash, j11111'111-y1-d 111 A11d11v1-1' 1111' 1111- 1i11111, i111- portzmt 11111111-st. F1-11111 1111- Sl2llK1lJO1I11 01113881 S1-111-1-s 1111- 1w0 11-211115 were q11i11- 1-V1-111y 1112111111-d. 1'12lC1l 111' 1111- i1111ivid11111 11121111111-s was 1'111s1-1y 1111111-S11-d, 11111 1111- 1'1x1-11-1' g11111-rs w1-1'1- 11z1111p1-red by 121011 01' 1011111111111-111 1-xp1-1'i- 1-11111-. This 1211-t at 1122151 partially z11'C111111ts 11111 1111- loss 111' s1-v1-ral 1112111111-s. W1ltxIl 1111- ?l1i1l'l'll00ll was ovc-1' 11111-11-1' 1l2lL1 21 s1'111'1- 111' to AI1dfJV6'F1S 5y2, 11111 1111- d1-11-111 wus 11111 COI'Ilp1f'1f'1y dis111-211-11-11i11g. Mr. F1111-11, Davis 1111r111111111. Mogrvlltm, 1,uws1111. 111g11a111. R. Nash. 13111111-11, N1l'I'I'12lIll PEAN 247 40-yard Dash 4.5 s. J. Kane 1940 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 60-yard High Hurdles 7.5 s. W. S. Squire 1939 7 5-yard Low Hurdles 8.6 s. W. S. Squire 1939 THOMPSON CAGE RECORDS 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 600-yard Dash 1 min. 18.4 s. W. S. Goedecke 1940 248 1940 1000-yard Run 2 min. 24.0 s. W. Bonthron 1930 Pole Vault I2 ft. 5y2 in. W. L. Pettingell 1 934 A. K. Bates 1940 High Jump 5 ft. I0I5f16 in. W. C. Stover 1 938 Broad Jump 22 ft. F. O. Hollister 1930 Shot-Put 51 ft. 8 in. A. C.. Barker 1937 100-yard Dash 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'Nei1 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 100-yard Backstroke 1 min. 6.8 s. T. M. Shand 1939 OUT DOOR RECORDS One-Mile Run 4 min. 26.8 s. R. Swede 1 925 I . D. Mackenzie 1911 120-yard Hurdles 1 5.6 s. J. M. Donovan 1934 C. T. Elliott, Jr. 1923 220-yard Hurdles 24.9 s. R. H. O'C0nncll 1924 Pole Vault I2 ft. 4 in. A. C. Beltzner 1934 High Jump 6 ft. IMA in. W. H. Whalen 1918 Broad Jump 23 ft. 5 3f3 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 THOMPSON POOL RECORDS 150-yard Backstroke 1 min. 46.4 s. T. Shand 1940 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 PEAN 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. Eshelman F. W. Lilley F. S. Carter 1939 2 Mm -51 - ,., , y- a- 'W . 9 Q ,K K-2+ n Q J Q M 9 I I W f 5 Eg ,QQ X f 4 Bonnof 0 FEATURES ik S ii Kg ff J ' --H-.ns if 9' ,R J. f' ' ' ,ggunllfnq gummy mf k A A S- if l ':-aw The Phillips Exeter Academy INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1781 THE ACADEMY ofTers instruction in all studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific 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 certihcate. THE TUITION is S1050 a year. Over eighty thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high 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-SECOND SUMMER SESSION JULY 9-AUGUST 30, 1940 Credit is given toward graduation from the Academy fbr courses carried success- fully in the Summer Session. New students are admitted for the Fall Term, without examinations, upon recommendation of the faculty ofthe 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 perhaps occasional excursions to various points of' interest. The charge for the Summer Session is 3300, including a furnished room, board, tuition, excursions and sports. For further information, apply to the Chairman ofthe Summer Session Faculty, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. PEAN 253 Yam ! t s '4..- ,fs ww. qv 9,55 .if x X Li 'xf' ,QAM D fa A X A .mg W2- svi fkk. Ye li K M5545 5:QSQEKQLkfgaFE9E.fA59'fgNi'Vf,i'g :Phi K - A .J NMS fmw5?5 x If , 5 3 -' A Wy H X . eiggfsmtQ,,,fYggQiS x-K1, '- ! 5 W' if . ,L 1 s , 4' gkklxli .khk I .7 4 ' D- 3 W , K, ,, gr:-ffv ml, if . gf , g W . ., ,L., M g mg, 73,5 ,, ,Aga , W1 I S 1 1 Wink.. v ,,,,T,.N v j QV r K A Nw' E., f.Q-MW' fi' N f ME . 33 5 +vV,iv k,, ,AA WV-4.-ff if 'E ,rf ' ' 1 THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY THE OLD EXETER BANK LLL MAKE THIS BANK A DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS SOUND - SOLID - SUCCESSFUL New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. MANCHESTER, N. H. URGANIZED CAPITAL 1869 S3,000,000.00 fflf It's of Value-Insure It Il. C. A. Victor Records ill. 01. A. Hirtnr iKvh Seal Albums rarrirh in ztnrk PEAN 255 -an MILK and CHOCOLATE MILK from our own Tubercular-free and Bangs' Accredited herd. Pasteurized and processed m our own mspected plant. BAKER FARM EXETER, N. H. Serving the Academy and Individuals 4:30 P. M. DELIVERY T0 STUDENTS ll The QExeter Zinn Compliments of the EXETER GAS LIGHT COMPANY 78 years of continuous service PEAN 257 Jxlu tr 1 2' Mi 'Hi ,f 'Wd f g: 51 Q ,L A KVM i ,k ,Q fe 9 ff QR , ,ra 'Egg ,, . J 1 ' .M M lu an Compliments of tloe Consolidation Coal Company PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Baltimore, Md. Detroit, Mich. Bluefield, W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. Boston, Mass. Newport News, Va. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio Winston-Salem, N. C. THE BURDICK CORPORATION MILTON, WISCONSIN Purveyors of Physical Therapy and Electrosurgical Equlpment to the medical profession and hospitals, including ZOALITE INFRA-RED LAMPS QUARTZ MERCURY ARC ULTRAVIOLET LAMPS ELECTRIC LIGHT BATH CABINETS SHORT WAVE DIATHERMY ELECTROSURGICAL UNITS PEAN 259 we .f Y Lag-1 Q if X 'Iw- 555 :55 Q, ,,H ' L2 35 ,X , 4 Fi y Q.. , in Q , , 11 4 .TQ J,s 1 ' ev V fi: - mx f .Q Q. Z wat f If . , ESTABLISHED IBIS fe! A 'g2,3lSE53EQ?fO Hmis ri1i5hing5,Ez5s 3,-Shura MADISON AVENUE COR. PONY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK In addition to our Clothes and Accessories for Younger Boys OUR YOUNG MEN,s DEPARTMENT carries Suits up to size 44 at S42 to S47 CameI's Hair Overcoats, S60 Odd jackets, Flannels, Shirts Furnishings, etc. at proportionate prices IIAIICIIIS NIV YORK: out vnu. nun l0l1'0Nx uwnunv con. lllll xv nun 1 5 fff 'Y -s-'f ,t i I 0 A , E A . ., .. . G W -W sg E QEFWP 7 , A A , , .. I N75 X r U Hrhwll lllvlllll M On THE MOTOR OIL Worthy of Its Name O S. PAV. ...AT- G 0 0 D DEALERS DIEGES 8: CLUST U we made in it's right V MANUFACTURERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS RINGS and PINS V 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. PEAN QW tix. 5, W5 4 , lv N mlm 1 K, if MPNL f Bl WW A 3 s A Gentlemevfs Tailors and Clurnishers EXETER men for many years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Prince- ton, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom-made clothing, imported furnishings and hats, of genuine good taste and staunch quality NEW HAVEN --262 Yomc STREET NEW YORK-341 MADISON AVE. AT 44m CAMBRIDGE-82 MT. AUBURN STREET PRINCETON-5 PALMER SQ., WEST ACME. - Add to the comfort and convenience of Q3'l'J'g ,, F -5...f,- r .. your summer vacation by making use of our ummer Service covering all New England , U4 9, H' ,Ea gg, . N -, -I iqx qmgaw-mu., Mail orders filled HS..S. PIERCE CO. Trade at Brooksie's for Sporting Goods and Men's Furnishings. We appreciate your patronage. 'CBRUOKSIESH WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. PEAN 263 33553429 ZA ,, TW 2, ,,,, k EXCf?i,.E2:2?.EZ2S3rfInc' HO0D'S MILK . . . for quality Flintkote Roofing for Havor Building Materials from , , for food value Foundation to Roof - H. P. HOOD 8 SONS Phone Exeter 153 MILK CREA M EXETER AND HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 81 WATER sTREET, EXETER, N. H. TELEPHONE 690 The Edmund Little Co. EMERSON SCHOOL Inc. Prepares for Exeter Examinations for Cgmmefgidl Sfaffgflgyy JUl1i0I' and Lower CIHSSCS Distributors 75 High Street, Exeter, N. H. Box 870 Paper Towels, Paper Cups, Toilet Paper Mr. EDWARD E. EMERSON 20-22 FLEET STREET Headmaster HAVERHILL - - MASSACHUSETTS FOR BOYS 8 to 16 PEAN 265 NN. V M-M . 61, , if 2 fs! X? 2 4 ' White M ountnins Only three hours ride from Exeter via Concord- Plymouth to Woodstock STOP AT CAMP CITY CABINS Near the famous Cannon Mt. Tremway 30 modern cabins all with hot showers Jaclc O'Lantern Tavern Dining Room Woodstock, New Hampshire Gel Booklet at Balcheldefs Bookstore FOOTBALL - HOCKEY - BASEBALL 202, Off Catalogue Prices -SEE US FIRST- V MALCOLM HILL'S Exeter's Leading Sporting Goods Store E. J. YORK V Dealer in Lumber and Builders' Supplies LAFAYETTE 1900 BOLTON-SMART COMPANY INCOR POR ATED Wholesale Dealers Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Rclishes Y 19-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET N' H' BOSTON, MASS. STAR LAUNDRY CO. Sales SHELL Service LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Supplies Replacement Parts AUTO REPAIRS Serving P. E. A. Students STORAGE Since 1896 Washing-Polishing f -SEE OUR AGENTSv GAS LUBRICATION OIL DAN HIGGINS Tel. 886-231 EXETER ll COURT Tel. 606 EXETER PEAN 267 GCL'CIc C1'CI'.G'CfC1: C1'f'l L 'CI G'g l CT.'Gl C1'C2'CZ'CI'.CZ'.L 'L L 'F'i1'. T l'4CCV'CC1CICIc V'CG: c C' 2 UNDERCLASS DIRECTORY Abbot, Joseph I. Abell, Frank D. Adams, Darwin J., Jr.'f Adams, Faneuil, Jr. Aldis, Owen F. Allen, Herbert S., Jr. Allen, William A., 2d ' Allport, Hamilton, Jr. Almond, Harry H., Jr. Anderson, David E. 4' Anderson, Richard D., Jr. Andrews, Edward H., Jr. Andrews, John R. 4' Archer, Shreve M., Jr. Armstrong, George A., Jr. Ashton, Thomas Babcock, John B. Bacon, Edward J. Badger, Robert E. Bailie, David H. Bain, Sherwood E. Baker, Elbert H., 3d Baker, Wakefield, Jr. Ball, Grosvenor L., Jr. Balliett, Fargo, Jr. Banes, Woodruff S. Bangs, Nesbitt H., Jr. ' Ik Barbour, Edward L., Jr. Barker, Allan M. Barry, Philip S. Bartlett, Richard E. Bassett, Kingman Batchelor, Stephen D. Baver, David E. Becker, John E. Beckwith, Hugh F. Bell, Philip W. Bergamini, John D. Bezanson, Richard B. ' Bingham, Robert K. Birmingham, Thomas P. Black, Donald T. Blair, Whitney' Boardman, Foster? Bodman, Edward D. Bohn, Lewis G. Bonner, Henry S. Borden, Walter E., Jr. Borst, Alan W. Bosworth, Hugh H. Bowen, Henry M. Boyce, William H., 2d ' ak Boylan, Rogers D. J., Jr. Brackett, Nathaniel P., 68 Jr. Anderson House Sandspring Rd. 5 Baraud Rd. 67 Larch Rd. 135 E. Deerpath Ave. Route No. 2 4 Corey Rd. 777 Bluff St. 2516 Harrison St. Route 9, White Bear B 456 High St. 1626 Banks St. 226 Richardls Lane 990 Summit Ave. U. S. Legation 206 East 78th St. Sunnygables 93 Garden Rd. I7 Old Colony Rd. ranch 120 East End Ave., 85th St. 83 Gamage Ave. 21849 Parnell Rd. 2750 Broadway 1 105 Tenth St. Glen Head 522 6th and Blvd. 67 Thomas St. 27 Concord St. 575 Park Ave. 200 Bryant St. 278 Depew Ave. 117 Columbia Ave. 5 Claremont Ave. 209 East Frederick St. I3I East 74th St. 1105 Park Ave. 628 Main St. 163 Newbury St. I8O Kent Rd. 66 Burditt Ave. 1 39 Sagamore Rd. Garland House Nashoba Rd. 84 Soundview Ave. 78 Morningside Park 2409 West 17th St. 59 Townsend St. 189 Villa St. 1940 Exeter, N. H. Morristown, N. Scarsdale, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Lake Forest, Ill. Manchester, N. H. Marlboro, Mass. Glencoe Ill. Davenport. Iowa St. Paul, Minn. Burlington, N. Houston, Texas Hewlett N. Y. St. Paul, Minn. Lisbon, Portugal New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. New York, N. Y. Auburn, Maine Shaker Heights, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. Moline, Ill. Long Island, N. Y. Chandler, Okla. Stockbridge, Mass. Portland, Maine Nashua, N. H. New York, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. BuH'alo, N. Y. Palmerton, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Rhinelander, Wis. South Salem, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Woburn, Mass. Boston, Mass. Andover, Conn. Waban, Mass. Wayland, Mass. Hingham, Mass. Glen Head, L. I., N. Y Maplewood, N. J. Rye Center, N. H. Concord, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. Derby, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Winthrop, Mass. Waltham, Mass. J. M. Rowe, Prop. EXETER, N. P. E' A. GRILL Ralph E. Meras Co. FURNITURE Bookcases Rugs Tables Chairs Crating Storage Shipping EXETER'S LARGEST STORE Forty Years' Service to Exonians Meras '03 THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF EXETER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System The Rowe Printing Co SHOE CARTON LABELS A Specialty Also Student Printing George W. Dodge Shoe Co. 5 931 Elm Street Manchester, New Hampshire H. HOTEL COMMANDER Garden St., of Harvard Square, CAMBRIDGE Yes, we're expecting you, your parents and friends at the Commander when you come to Cambridge. A modern Colonial hotel .... moderate rates. Colonial Dining Room Drum Grill Transient and residential ac- commodations. All rooms with bath and shower, from S3 daily and S60 monthly. 3, 2 and 1- room apartments, furnished or unfurnished. 15 minutes from the Boston shopping center. KIRkland 4800 2 Q ll 6,1 2 '9 PEAN 6 F CI.'L l C1CL'CI'.CZ'. F'L F'C.F'l 'C1'C'.CZ'.C'l CiL'T'Cf L'F'CZ'.l C .F'C.'C!l L C'C L Q C1c c F'L'C1 .l CZ'. KI.'CZf 'fZ'.L' Bradford, Arthur H., jr? Breckheimer, Robert A. Brighton, George R., Jr. Bristol, Norman' Brittain, Alfred 3d ' Broderick, John W., jr. Brokaw, Radford? Brooks, Alanson L. Brown, Fielding Brown, W. Pendleton Bryant, W. Millard? Buchanan, Thompson Buell, Wallace' V Bullard, Frederic K., jr. Burke, William L., Jr. 4' Burns, john A., jr. ak Burrows, Julian S., jr. Bushnell, Sterling S., jrf' Calkins, Hugh Callander, John N. Cameron, Gordon C. Campbell, Crawford M. Campbell, Donald C. Campbell, William C. Carlisle, Scott Carlson, Bille C. Carney, Matthew F. Carter, Norman D. Cerutti, Bernardino L. Chadsey, Carl T., jr. Chase, Gordon W. Chesney, Robert W. Chevalier, Harold F. Clapp, Allen N. Clarke, Laurence W., jr. Clarkson, Frederick H., Jr. Cleveland, Carleton A., Jr. 'l' Cleveland, Charles A. Clifton, Yeaton H. Coan, Stuart F. GR' Cobb, Charles K., Jr. Coe, Richard F. Cohen, Richard Nfl' Cohn, Alfred B. Colburn, George S. Cole, Benjamin E., jr. Compton, John P. Conklin, William J. Conner, Verser' Connolly, Thomas D., Jr. Cook, David A. H. Corse, Herbert L. Cosgrove, Frank A. Costello, Robert BR' Crabill, Preston R. Crabtree, Stephen M. Croonquist, Henry T. 270 20 Diman Place 142 Hampton Rd. Greenhaven 254 CliFf Ave. 238 Ridge Ave. 40 Prospect St. 225 Oak Parkway 140 San Benito Way Maynesboro Farm 567 W. Church St. Shetland Rd. 485 Park Ave. 257 Waltham St. 70 Apawamis Ave. 35 University Ave. 166 Lyncroft Rd. 3352 Del Monte Drive 64 Mackey Ave. 49 Farlow Rd. 85 San Benito Way 46 Collins Rd. 1019 Union St. 840 Gaylord St. 1030 Ritter Park 89 North Adams St. 293 Beacon St. I9 Main St. 308 Thornton Rd. 447 E. 65th St. Indian Head Rd. 45 Highland St. 7 Kenilworth St. I0 East 85th St. 22 Irvington St. Hillandale Rd. 44 Rockwood Rd. 39 Lincoln Ave. 429 Pelham Manor Rd 5 Prospect Place 54 Patton Ave. 1 5 Goddard Ave. II Germain St. 1075 Park Ave. 183 Brattle St. 371 Johnson St. 53 Brooksby Rd. 400 Mayfair Lane 26 Harvard Court 414 Johnson Ave. 1801 Goodwin St. Hillcrest, River Rd. 650 Ely Ave. 818 North Fountain Ave. 1029 Beacon St. 1 9 4 0 Providence, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. Winnetka, Ill. Waltham, Mass. Dunellen, N. San Francisco, Cal. Berlin, N. H. Corry, Pa. Rockport, Mass. New York, N. Y. West Newton, Mass. Rye, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Houston, Texas Port Washington, N. Y Newton, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Waban, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Denver, Colo. Huntington, W. Va. Manchester, N. H. Boston, Mass. Newiields, N. H. Englewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Riverside, Conn. Amesbury, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. Waban, Mass. Greens Farms, Conn. Plandome, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Pelham Manor, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Princeton, N. Brookline, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Granville, Ohio North Andover, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Hubbell, Nebr. Louisville, Ky. White Plains, N. Y. Englewood, N. Jacksonville, Fla. New Brunswick, N. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio Newton Centre, Mass. Fort Moultrie, S. C. S rnnvrr nmrmcn al QV Enjoy an all-First-class American Flag liner to friendly ports of the Western Hemisphere-gay, informal days and balmy nights . . . an outdoor pool, deck sports and southern slcies . . . delicious food and outside stateroom . . . restful, peaceful tropic lands. Cruises to the WEST INDIES and CARIBBEAN Salllngs from New York: Weekly-15 days, S168 up, alternately tg Panama Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Havana, or to Havana C2 callsJ,' Pan- ama Canal, Guatemala. Also: Fortnightly, 26 dayiv Ill OKPGMGS, S238 UP. including two weeks exploring the Highlands of Guatemala, calls at Santi- ago, Cuba, and Puerto Cortes, Honduras. Ask about other servicesfrom New York and New Orleans. For colorful descriptive cruise folder, ask or write any Authorized Travel Agent or UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, New York, Chicago, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, D, C. lillllll UIIIITE HEET PEAN 21 CICC'L T'fI'.L g'T'F'C1T'F'CiC l C2 C C'F C'.C.'CZ CL-4 C.'CC'.C'l c L44-4 'C 'l 'CIl c 'CF'C1F C'.C.' CC-4 QQCG Crowley, Robert D. Dabney, Watson B. Daley, Percy O., jr. Dalrymple, Chestert' Darrin, John W. ' Davis, Harold T., Jr. Day, Joseph P., 3d Deerson, James P. Denzer, Alan R. Despard, George C. Dinsmoor, William B., jr. Dodd, Stanley F. Dodson, Robert H. T. Drake, Charles R. Dubilier, William, Jr. Duncan, Robert A. Dupre, Thomas K. Duxbury, Lloyd L. Dwight, Robert L. Earl, Philip R. Earp, Ancel, Jr. Eaton, J. David Edgell, Henry Wi' Elliston, Stephen F. Elwell, Francis B., Jr. Emerson, John P. Enfer, Emile P., Jr. Epstein, Eric S. Erdman, Charles R., 3d Erskine, Linwood M., Jr. Eshelman, John B. Eshelman, William Evans, Evan C., 3d Evans, Hugh W. Ewald, Henry T., Jr. Farmer, Samuel C., 3d Faulkner, Philip H., Jr. Felton, Frank P. Ferguson, Robert H. Field, Harold P. Fleek, Henry S., 2d Fleek, John Sherwood, 3d ' Foote, john R. Ford, Russell Forte, John H. Foster, John C. Foster, Theodore T. Frederickson, John W. ' Freeman, Fred W. ' Fremont-Smith, Kenneth Frye, W. Leeds Fuller, Alfred W., 2d ' Fuller, Edward K. Funkhouser, Robert K. 272 2 Clarendon Ave. Country Club Rd. 4. Harding Ave. 233 Walnut St. 108 Highland Ave. 64.0 Main St. 87 Rutledge Rd. Weed St. 3 East 51st St. Huntington, 9 East 77th St. North Deer Park Ave. 947 Alameda Blvd. 2220 Woodsdale Blvd. 72 Esplanade I2 Bowditch Rd. 180 East 79th St. 680 E. Main St. 123 E. 78th St. Clover Hills Drive 1535 W. 38th St. 9 Holden Rd. II Park Drive 308 Main St. 3 Naples Rd. 1020 Evergreen Ave. 217 East 62nd St. 20 Boudinot St. 5 Trowbridge Rd. Route No. 5 Route No. 5 Marinita Park Marinta Park 1453 Iroquois Ave. 1569 Clinton St. 150 Court St. Forest Brook 3901 So. Gilpin St. 141 Sandringham Rd. 17500 So. Woodland Rd. 17500 So. Woodland Rd. Box 668 3115 Woodland Drive 203 Windsor Rd. Pack Forest 248 Deering Ave. 1707 Camden Way 6 Pinecrest Rd. II Willard St. 225 Waverly Ave. 568 Hanover St. P. O. Box 4.95 1940 Toronto, Ont., Canada Louisville, Ky. Delmar, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Hingham, Mass. Belmont, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. New York, N. Y. Long Island, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Babylon, N. Y. Coronado, Cal. Lincoln, Nebr. New Rochelle, N. Y. jamaica Plain, Mass. New York, N. Y. Caledonia, Minn. New York, N. Y. Brighton Station, Roches ter, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. West Newton, Mass. Newport, N. H. Boston, Mass. Riverton, N. J. Salem, Mass. Plainfield, N. New York, N. Y. Princeton, N. Worcester, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. San Rafael, Cal. San Rafael, Cal. Detroit, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Keene, N. H. Bradford, N. H. Denver, Colo. Rochester, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Charlottesville, Va. Washington, D. C. Waban, Mass. Warrensburg, N. Y. Portland, Maine Oklahoma City, Okla. Searsdale, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Wilton, N. H. Newton, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Bath, N. Y. Yes, this is the graceful Pen that made a railroad spike I I' ' H me ook :ke a sissy ,f UMMUNU mark on the . r rrreeee . wr ri Lt ..,i '--'f.,-.h. .'.' , it l LL... V P H D sAvs we Mazen vAcuMAm:: .M Guzfzzd Q ,ISF n I WAS FILLED WITH ACID ,-i.x1,.xf:uigt .4----,,,T- ...g w,,ig 4 Tgggvfgff, frsnmc CHLORIDE, INSTEAD ' . 1-yes 5 yy , gxwww . f9Z1 i '4Hi'?i7f:f.14 if OF 'NK' wfwff wffff IT -' L QV l 2 14120 . 'X Agn-,l, Q' , A ALL DAY- A 5 MILE LINE- f' .51-,fgfixtlg-',r', .5331 ,Q 4 A- .gg ,1 ,zen ri- 1 5 .Z:,si,:,:. 11, l, V A... J FT . V 2 ral .. Jill AND IM STILL IN PEHFECT X , 1 k -g , A .3 WORKING olwsn, , f , E' ' ' 44- ,g 65-JH f TELEVISION . . QNX-HN .4 Z- .ff 5 ,5'G' -' Z' e'-fa, gf .1 M kd T-I Vfgb, QLEIQ3, S Aff . ,rf -X xr ..,S7v, ii1 5,' , eq- 344 - A -24 f ,. 41512-5..9,, ' 43? SAYS ru: AALLAQAD spurs. xx 1 h, i ' '. aff' Y- fav , , A f ig ' 1 wAs NEARLY EATEN I , '55 ' IN TWO BY THIS SAME X' ' aff? ACID - WILL somssoov I 5 l A -- PLEASE CALL A aocron ! , 5 X f ling,-V ,. Xi ' ' li 5 , Heli f V li ' ,H ' L' , ,z .. if e 'QM in , , . , cgi, ,Q-. ' , ,,,,., in 'ff ff, ' 9,435 f-fl 44 ,Z :J n ., ,, E 1. ferr:-Jaffe 'EEE'fiifeiaxieifff'-2'ef'fi't 1 . I The College Favorite by2 fo l GUARANTEED for LI FE 6 Not a clumsy metal object, but a fine precision instrument-a stream- lined Featherweight, whose 14 K Gold Point glides nimbly across your paper, making your thoughts glow on the page like a living trailAthat's the new Parker Vacumatic! Yet Five devastating demonstra- tions prove that it lasts a lifetime, and also easily withstands acid that eats away a railroad spike-the same acid found in ordinary inks. Esquire Magazine rates it in their top-flight gift selections. And Jean og urs 0 if-0 F sunwl Hier VAcUMATIC Pom: S5 lo 5,250 Pencils lo Makll: ,350 io S500 C Pens nmrk:-rl with the Blum- Diannonrl am- guuruntvvd for the lifv nf tlu- owns-r inguinal cvs-rything 1-xvvpl loss or intvntionul daunugv, subjf-vt only to ai vlmrge of 35r for postagininslir- zmcc, and handling. provided complete pen is returned for service. Abbey ofWoman's Home Companion says: Its sparkling, shimmering, laminated style of circlets of Pearl and jet is the loveliest I've ever laid my eyes on. It holds far more ink than ordinary rubber ink sac pens. For its sacless Diaphragm filler abolishes rubber sac, lever filler, and piston pump. Its Telc- vision barrel shows the level of ink prevents running dry in classes cr exams. Go and try it today--and be sure to look for the Blue Diamond mark on the smart ARROW clip-that means it's guaranteed for life! You'll never have to buy another pen. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. PEAN 273 l-1 CCCCFFVQCCCCQCVCQCGV I-QL4 CCC l C1F'L'F'L 'C',C1F 'F CjQ F'C',C,' L4 L-aL-4 i C'L C'C.C.CC.'Cl 2 Furber, Donald E. ' Gaffney, Bruce Gage, Daniel D.' Gall, John C. Galt, Chadbourne W.' Gardner, Robert W. Garfield, J. Robinson' Gates, Frederick T. Gay, Jerry F.' Gaylord, Edson I. Gile, john F., Jn' Gillette, Halbert S. Glass, Fred Gordon, Malcolm' Gorham, Thomas, Jr. Goss, Richard I. Graves, Thomas A., jr. Greenhalge, Frederic T. Greenly, John A. Gresham, Rupert N., Jn' Griest, Thomas P.' Grover, Richard' Guild, William H. Gunnar, Peter M. Gurd, Frank, R. N. Gurd, Robert S. Hahn, Walter K. Haines, Lawrence A. Hale, Robert L., jr. Hall, Alan, Jr.' Hall, Stuart G., Jr. Hamblett, Charles K. Hamilton, George J., jr.' Hampton, Wade Hanson, Potter Harding, Wayne E., jr.' Hardon, Francis B.' Hargrave, Thomas J., Jr. Harper, Henry' Harper, James A.' Hawley, E. Blair Heald, Ross L. Healy, Edward P.' Heerwagen, William R.' Henrich, Richard E.' Hicks, A. C. Reeves Hill, Lee R. Hill, Luther L., Jr. Hines, Robert E., Jr. Hinners, David G. Hodges, Allen F. Hoge, William L., jr.' Holbrook, Charles A., -Ir.' Holliday, Frederick T., jr. Honeyman, Robert S. ' 74 35 Hubbard St. 125 St. Paul St. 58 Grant St. 43-16 48th St. Peabody Hall 37 Fayerweather St. I4 Hubbard Park West Cherry Circle Spring Creek Rd. 7 Choate Rd. 401 West Fullerton Pkwy. QI Colbourne Crescent 173 Woodland Rd. 37 Green St. 2936 Torrington Rd. Weed St. 26 Wyman St. Box 266 421 Howard St. 8221 Seminole Ave. Toggle Hollow 234 South St. 225 Millbridge Rd. 3180 Westmount Blvd. 615 Clarke Ave. 3207 Cathedral Ave., N.W. juniper Rd. South Ave. 20 Chapel St. 9 Mt. Pleasant St. 25 East 86th St. 90 Caryl Ave. Washington Rock Rd. 1000 South Greenwood Ave. Canoe Hill 1285 Clover St. 125 East 38th St. 145 East 74th St. Il 50 Fifth Ave. Sugar Grove Farm 223 East Maple St. 127 Highland Ave. 108 Mercer St. 47 Hill Rd. 2801 Park Ave. 4953 Cromwell Ave. 68 Worcester Lane c-0 Chile Exploration Co. Mockingbird Valley 672 Main St. Sunset Lane 930 Orlando Rd. 1940 Concord, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Needham, Mass. Long Island City, N. Y. Exeter, N. H. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Rockford, Ill. Hanover, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Brookline. Mass. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Augusta, Maine Shaker Heights, Ohio New Canaan, Conn. Lowell, Mass. Castine, Maine San Antonio, Texas Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Pa. Mystic, Conn. Hingham, Mass. Riverside, Ill. Montreal, Canada Westmount, P. Q., Canada Washington, D. C. Belmont, Mass. Darien, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. Brookline, Mass. Nashua, N. H. New York, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Plainfield, N. Fort Smith, Ark. New Canaan, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Wilton, N. H. Aurora, Ill. Fayetteville, Ark. Buffalo, N. Y: Princeton, N. Louisville, Ky. Des Moines, Iowa Hollywood, Cal. Waltham, Mass. Cuhquicamata, Chile Louisville, Ky. Haverhill, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Pasadena, Cal. 7 alien in I 9391 BOSTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Here llre Some of the Highlights Insurance-in-Force increased to .1589,923,l91, a gain of 33,662,880 during the year. Policyloolderr number 280,150, a gain of 10,008. Assefs now total 314,141,389, a gain for the year of 3S35,698. Liabilities total .1513,313,575, the greater part of which is the Policy Reserve amounting to 312,619,968 for the fulfillment of the policy guarantees. This fund was in- creased in 1939 by 3634,967. Surplus Funds over and above all reserve requirements and obligations, 3677,813. The Income of the Company in 1939 was 34,231,773 and exceeded disbursements by 3837,154. Payments fo Policyholders and Beneficiaries in 1939 were 31,786,048 Living Policyholders received 31,158,611. Since organization, the company has paid 331,561,346 to policyholders and beneficiaries. On December 31, I939, the company held 34,709,753 in United States Government bonds and for further liquidity had cash bank balances of 8332,709. Dividends to be distributed to policyholders in 1940 will be on the same liberal basis as in 1939. JAY R. BENTON President, Former Atty. Gen., Mass. MERTON L. BROWN Former Com. of Ins., Mus. WILLARD D. CLARK Former Pres., Williamstown Nat Bank HERBERT O. EDGERTON Former President DAMON E. HALL THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. LEONARD JOHNSON President, Metropolitan Coal Cn. SEWARD W. JONES President, Newton Trust Co. LEO H. LEARY Lawyer ROBERT LUCE Member of Congress EDWARD C. MANSFIELD Llwyer Secretary and Treasurer FRANK H. HAnmsoN JOHN W- MARN0 plume, Com' of IM., MBL Vice-Pres., State Street Trust Cn. LESTER G. HATHAWAY WILLIAM P. McPl'II'lRSON Baking Machinery Inlursnve FRANK L. RICHARDSON Executive Vice-Pres., Newton Trust Co. PEAN Qs g'L'CI'.C1'r'r'r'r '-'r'L-'t r'l C2C C'. L Cl GCCmCL'L'l L'CIl CGC3 'CF' l CCiC CCI G'L 'L'C1'CIl L'C'CC' 2 Horrax, Trudeau M. Houston, Philip K., Jr. Howe, John F., Jr.'f Hubbard, Buckley, Jr. ' Hubbard, Burritt S., Jr. Hubbard, Edwin B., Jr. Hull, John L. Hunter, J. Russell' Huntington, Charles R. Hutchins, Frank M. Irving, Colin F. Nfl' Israel, Achille F., Jr. Jackson, Anthony' Jacobson, Robert E., Jr. James, Norman, 2d Johnson, Austin B., Jr. Kann, William F. B. Kaplan, George B., Jr. Keating, PaulJf Keller, Oliver J., Jr. Kelsey, Patterson S. Kennett, Frank E., Jr. Kepes, Joseph D. Kern, Edward P. H. Kerr, John, Jr. Kiendl, Philip R. King, John M. Kirk, George G. E. Kirk, William T., 4th Kirmil, John M. Kistler, Henry B. Klein, Randall T., Jr. Knight, John H. ' Kreger, Charles S. Kuebler, Thomas Lfk Kuryla, Stanley Ni' Lacazette, Mario Lacloche, Jean PF Laidlaw, Milton C. Laine, Thomas C. ' Lamont, Thomas W., 2d Lane, Warren C. Lange, Wells B. Laporte, Cloyd, Jr. Lawson, John S. Lea, Charles R., Jr. Lea, Sperry' Lee, Wilson D. Leigh, A. Claiborne' Lennihan, Timothy D. Leonard, James A. Levy, Gerald D. Lewis, Andrew K. Lewis, Robert F. ' Lichtenstein, Robert E. ' 76 I 30 Cedar Rd. 79 Oenoke Ave. 164 Willard Rd. 4115 Sassafras St. 333 West 43d St. R.F.D. No. 1 114 East 81st St. 1 I0 Dennison Ave. 75 Berkeley St. Greendale Ave. Rua Joas Ramalho QQ Woodland Rd. 37 Arlington Ave. 3434 University Place 226 Cedarhurst Ave. 955 Fifth Ave. 20 Amherst Rd. 103 East 75th St. 631 Pitcairn Place 1 591 Mistletoe Drive 28 Winnicoash St. 39 Front St. 35 Durham Rd. c-o National City Bank 200 South St. 200 South St. 42 Cornish St. 1212 Grant St. 2506 Terrace Rd. 632 Main St. 2283 Chatfield Drive 1460 South Shore Drive Las Cajas, Apt. No. 3 7 Beekman Place 758 West Sth St. 101 East 72nd St. 101 Pleasant St. 850 Mt. Carmel Rd. 430 E. 86th St. Box 537 34 Mendota Ave. 125 East 57th St. Scarswold Apts. 1440 Prospect Ave. 211 N. Wall St. 720 Park Ave. 23 Oakland St. 1 5 Belleair Woods 71 East 77th St. 1940 Chestnut Hill, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Brookline, Mass. Erie, Pa. Ashtabula, Ohio Derry, N. H. Waverly, Pa. New York, N. Y. Framingham, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Needham, Mass. Santos, Brazil Barrington, R. I. Providence, R. I. Baltimore, Md. Cedarhurst, L. I. N. Y. New York, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Conway, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Exeter, N. H. St. James, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Morristown, N. Morristown, N. J. Lawrence, Mass. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Hingham, Mass. Cleveland Heights, Uliio Erie, Pa. Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico Easton, Md. New York, N. Y. Plainfield, N. Loudonville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Leicester, Mass. Dubuque, Iowa New York, N. Y. Darien, Conn. Rye, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. McLean, Va. Plainfield, N. Joplin, Mo. New York, N. Y. Lexington, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. New York, N. Y. liments f Warner Electric Brake Manufacturing Co Beloit, Wisconsin P E A N f-1-Q-L-L-H r'-'-1+-avec coca-C-c:L-Liceecct-Q-'-ricc'-1-1-cor-cc'-ever-rec'-r-cc: eco: 2 Longman, Tremper, Jr. Loomis, Robert N. Lowe, John L. Lynch, R. Vincent MacMullen, john A. MacNeil, Neil F., Jr. MacNichol, Bennett R. Marshall, Frank H. Marshall, Henry J., jr. Martin, Spencer F., Jr. Mason, John L. Matter, Robert, jr. Matteson, Silas Sf McAndrew, John S. McCann, W. Peter' McCollester, Roger S. McConlogue, Ward B. McCoubrey, John W., McCoy, William C., jr. McEwen, William R., Jr. McIntyre, Randall P. McKim, Clinton ' McKitterick, Nathaniel' Merriam, joseph C., jr. Merrick, Robert H. Middleton, Edward W., Miles, George B. Miller, Richard MX' Mitchell, Charles F. Mogollon, Alfredo I. Montgomery, Robert, Jr. Moore, Stephen H. Morgan, David W. R. Morgan, Harry W., jr. Morris, Edward W. Morris, Langdon E., Jr. Morse, Hastings S., jr. Moses, Oliver, 4th Mosler, John H. Munger, James P. Munsie, Carter L. Nash, G. Richard N. H. Nash, Philip V. Neese, Elbert H., jr. Neiley, jewett F., jr. Neiley, Richard Y. Newbury, Thompson, Newcomb, Peter' Noback, Richardson K. Ober, Nathaniel' O'Donnell, John B. Ogden, Samuel R., gdak Olcott, Robert S. Oliphant, John L. Olney, Peter B., JL 78 J:- Jr. Neptune, Edgar M., jrf Jr. 42-A Monroe Place 2941 Robin Rd. 30 Fieldmont Rd. 9 Park Place 148 East 38th St. I7 Bow St. Round Hill Rd. Lake Ave. 1070 Wheatland Ave. 1852 Woodville Way 503 West 6th St. 23 Oakwood Terr. Mitchell Inn 112 Berkeley St. 24 Gramercy Park, E. 20th St. 83 Standish Rd. 3276 Grenway Rd. 422 N. Main St. Hunting Hollow Farm 84 Revere St. I7 Mt. Joy Ave. Belknap Rd. Nashoba Rd. 1196 Clover St. 23 Chester St. 103 East 86th St. 20 E. Laurel Ave. c-oj. V. Mogollon 8: Co. 3 Gray Gardens West 105 Chester Ave. 913 Strath Haven Ave. 2119 Potomac Drive 205 Barrington St. 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy. 325 East 79th St. 320 5th Ave. 622 Oakwood Ave. Hotel Puritan Hesperides Farm Hesperides Farm 1302 Bushnell St. 527 Paden St. 527 Paden St. 243 Shotwell Park 8 Spring St. Winding River Farm II Groton St. Dromore Rd. 3 Barbara Rd. 2430 Wyoming Ave. River Rd. 1940 Brooklyn, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. Belmont, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Lancaster, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. Marion, Ind. New Paltz, N. Y: Middletown, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lisbon, Iowa Watertown, Mass. Shaker Heights, Ohio Wellsville, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Scarsdale, N. Y. Framingham, Mass. Concord, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. West Somerville, Mass. New York, N. Y. Lake Forest, Ill. Cartagena, Colombia, Cambridge, Mass. Garden City, N. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lisbon Falls, Maine New York, N. Y. Dayton, Ohio Boston, Mass. Warrenton, Va. Warrenton, Va. Beloit, Wis. Endicott, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Taunton, Mass. Guilford, Conn. Forest Hills, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Belmont, Mass. Landgrove, Vt. Big Flats, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Scarboro, N. Y. S Compliments of 97135 BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT, WISCONSIN 'EWS' 4 'Builders of PAPER MAKING MACHINERY PEAN FC! CZ'.Ct CZ'.F'CI'.C1 CIl t F 'F'CZ.'L'C1 CGC Ci'-7riccj'-Hhs'-r'CL-'L-'-'C-eqrqq'-'gggrr-r 1-'r'c:1-'gr-' Osborne, Maurice M., Jr. Otto, Carl C. E. O. P. Page, Allen, Jr. Parker, Franklin E. 3d ' Parker, J. MacRea, Jr. Parmelee, Foster, Jr. Patterson, Chester M., Jr. : Paul, Edwin C. Payson, Henry E. Pearson, Paul M., 2d ' Peck, Girvan Pendleton, Fields S., gdik Pepper, John B. Perry, Howard H. Peters, Gerald P., Jr. Pflomm, Norman E. Philoon, Wallace C., Jr. Pontius, David T. ' Porell, William J., 2d ' Porter, David C. Potter, Robert T. Powell, Jerome M. Prescott, Roger B., Jr. ' Prince, Charlton I. Prout, Glover S. Purcell, Thomas F. Ragle, Richard H. Railsback, Walter S., Jr.'f Ransome, Allen, Jr. 'F Rappleye, Willard C., Jr. Rashbaum, Maurice, Jr. Rawlins, Townsend W. Ray, Robert A. Reckert, Frederick S. Reuter, S. Ashley Rice, Eugene F., Jr. Rice, Stanley L. Richards, Fletcher D., Jr. Richards, Frederic M. Riegel, John L., Jr. Riford, Lloyd S., Jr. Roberts, Richard H., 2d Robertson, Neil V., Jr. Robinson, Donald S. Rogers, John A. Roosevelt, Julian K. Rose, William S. Rowan, Charles A., Jr. ' Rowe, Robert' Rublee, George' Ruml, Alvin Sargeant, Winthrop T. Savage, Harry L. Sawyer, Howard P., Jr. 280 367 Beacon St. 180 Cabrini Blvd. 378 So. Orange Grove Ave. Deer Park 2214. Delamere Drive 6o9 Ashland Ave. 1172 Park Ave. 800 No. Pennsylvania Ave. IQ East Town St. 3432 Newark St., N.W. 59 East 78th Sr. 113 Broadway 30 Cheswick Rd. Little Boar's Head 5021 East 17th Ave. 673 E. 22nd St. Fort Davis, 30 Tanglewylde Ave. 58 Leonard Ave. 1 102 Brandon Lane 1148 Fifth Ave. 25 Quidnic Rd. 150 Pelham Rd. 86 Beekman Rd. 69 East First St. 226 Marlboro St. 174 Mt. Vernon St. Golf Rd. 542 West 1 14th St. 230 Central Park West 1 56-06 Northern Blvd. 24 Eaton Ave. 1 139 South Sixth St. 437 Maple Lane Central Aguirre 65 Lebanon St. North St. 1088 Park Ave. Hartsdale Rd. West Genesee Rd. 201 Westmont Ave. 849 Forest Ave. 45 Upton Rd. IOOI Park Ave. 3805 Ponce de Leon Circle 408 Maple Ave. 148 Willard Rd. 60 Linwood Rd. 912 Fifth Ave. R.F.D. No. 1 68 Bigelow St. 1940 Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pasadena, Cal. Greenwich, Conn. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Morrisville, Pa. Norwichtown, Conn. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Bangor, Maine Auburndale, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. Denver, Colo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Canal Zone Bronxville, N. Y. Bradford, Mass. Westover Hills, Wilmington Del. New York, N. Y. Waban, Mass. Keeseville, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Summit, N. Corning, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Riverton, N. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Woburn, Mass. Terre Haute, Ind. Sewickley, Pa. Puerto Rico Hanover, N. H. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Hartsdale, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. South Bend, Ind. Waltham, Mass. Kinderhook, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Engewood, Pittsburgh, Pa Brookline, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Brentwood, N. H. Fall River, Mass. IN THE FIVE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INVEN- TION OF PRINTING FROM MOVABLE TYPES CJOHANN GUTENBERG, MAINZ GERMANY 14401, THE FOUR HUN- DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE FIRST PRESS TO AMERICA QMEXICO CITY 15391, THE THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED IN COLONIAL AMERICA CCAMBRIDGE 1640D, THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH YEAR SINCE THE FIRST PAPER MILL IN THIS COUNTRY QGERMANTOWN 16905 AND SINCE THE FIRST NEWSPAPER CPUBLICK OCCURRENCES, BOSTON 16902, THE HUNDREDTH YEAR AFTER THE INVENTION OF THE CAMERA CDAGUERRE 18391 THE SIXTIETH FOLLOW- ING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTO-ENGRAVING, AND THE FIFTIETH AFTER THE PERFECTION OF THE MONOTYPE CASTING MACHINE Tbiy Book wma Printed in june 1940 BY THE ANDOVER PRESS IN ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1798 INCORPORATED 1887 PEAN 231 CQ' L'CCL'Cc CL G F'C.C'.Cl C.'C.'CC'.l'F'CI'.L'CZf T'L CL'CIl 'L'F'CC1 'l C1L F F'c l F'F'CL'l c L l CZ1C1'CL' Saxman, Marcus W., 3d : Scholer, john F. Schurman, joseph R. Scott, john H., jr. Seaman, Avery Sears, Donald Qi. Sedgwick, John P., Jr. Seeligson, Frates S. Shannon, William M. Sharpe, Henry D., jr. Sheard, john Lf' Sheldon, John W. Sheldon, Stanley D. Shellabarger, john E. Shepardson, john W. Shepherd, David G. Sherpick, William E. Shotwell, Stuart M. Shute, Henry W. Sibley, Lewis D. Sidbury, Buren, jr. Simons, Langdon S., Jr. Simons, Minot, 2d Skillman, Henry HJ Smart, Hilary H. Smith, George H. Smith, Hugo F. D. Smith, Thornton E. Smith, Winslow H. Snyder, Peter M. Spence, john F., Jr. Spencer, William Squires, N. Dean' Stamper, William H. Stanyon, Roscoe R. Stearns, Milton S., jr. Steppacher, John A. Stern, Allison M. Stewart, Harris B., Jr. Struble, Oliver W., Jr. Sturges, P. MacKay, Jr. Sullivan, Dwight' Swan, Hugo Swan, William D., jr. Symonds, William W. Taggart, Thomas Tarbel, Brook D. ' 856 Weldon St. 22 Laurel Ave. I6I East 79th St. 5436 Dunmoyle St. 36 Olive St. 472 Crafts St. 825 Contour Drive Signal Farm 84 Prospect St. Wilson Point 123 Lexington Ave. 631 East Town St. 213 East 61st St. 1075 Park Ave. 44 Woods Lane IO No. Ridgewood Rd. 5 Pine St. 39 Cheney St. I5 North Fifth St. Field Point Rd. Field Point Rd. 40 Magnolia St. Good Wives, River Rd. 161 Clymer St. 90 High St. 58 St. Paul,s Rd. 285 Manning St. 1624 Ashland Ave. 100 Pacific St. 300 Hilltop Rd. 4 Sheffield West 603 Edgar St. 28 South Park Drive Q5 Lexington St. Apple Bee Farm 930 Park Ave. 27 Foster St. 50 Westcott Rd. I2 Tunstall Rd. 338 Highland Ave. 1 Channing Place 248 Pleasant St. 1205 N.W., 20th St. 6130 Lindenhurst Ave. Thomas, Hampton H., jrf' 7106 N. Beach Drive Thomas, Thomas S., 3d ' Thompson, Douglass S. Thorne, Thaddeus Tobias, John EF' Truxal, John G. Turner, George C. Turner, Theodore H. Tyler, Roger C. 282 7 Alvord Rd. 65 Garfield Rd. Marshall Ridge Rd. 960 Redway Ave. 69 Lebanon St. 520 East Gravers Lane 2871 Courtland Blvd. 60 Meadowbrook Rd. 1940 Latrobe, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Providence, R. I. West Newton, Mass. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y San Antonio, Texas Sewickley, Pa. Providence, R. I. Sturbridge, Mass. South Norwalk, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. South Orange, N. Exeter, N. H. Newport, N. H. Wilmington, N. C. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. West Chester, Pa. Noroton, Conn. Reading, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Hempstead, N. Y. Needham, Mass. Evanston, Ill. Rockland, Mass. Erie, Pa. Winchester, Mass. El Dorado, Ark. Gloversville, N. Y. Kendal Green, Mass. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Aurora, N. Y. Newton, N. Princeton, N. Scarsdale, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. Cambridge, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. Oklahoma City, Okla. Los Angeles, Cal. Milwaukee, Wis. Morristown, N. Melrose, Mass. New Canaan, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, N. H. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Pa. Shaker Heights, Ohio Weston, Mass. We'7!un!zZAePem 94Pw1fZ4,QaaJ.. . . . but for news while it happens at P. E. A., Exeter men everywhere read THE EXONIAN, published Wednesdays and Satur- days throughout the school year. PEAN 8 Upp, John B. Vallely, John F., Jr. Van Auken, William L. Van der Wolk, Walter, jr. Van Doren, Charles N. Wagner, R. Dunbar Wales, David M. Wallace, Thomas Walser, Mackenzie Walsh, james H., Jr. Walsh, Richard B., Jr. Warner, Richard B. Washburn, John Nelson' Wason, Austin B. Watres, Louis A., II ' Wattles, Tom' Weil, Kenneth M. Westcott, William C. Wheeler, David F. Wheeler, Henry 3d Wheelock, Lewis F., Jrff Whitaker, William R. White, S. Theodore White, William S. Wiggin, Edwin A., -Ir. Wightman, Bennett Wilber, Malcolm G. Williams, Harold B. Wilson, Roger T. Wise, William TF' Wolfenden, George B. Wood, Malcolm Woodman, Roger F. Woodson, R. Peyton, 3d Wooldredge, Caspar, Jr. Wright, Martin W., Jr. Wright, Preston L., Jr. Zcnner, Philip, 4th Zollner, Richard C. Zollner, Robert S. Zulick, Thomas C. gdt Entered September, 1939. 524 Forrest Ave. 2144. Burdett Ave. 39 Greenacre Ave. 2 Brookside Rd. 520 East 86th St. I7 Lakeview Ave. 4229 Foster Drive 370 Winter St. 197 Parkview Ave. 128 Pomeroy Ave. 28 East Wheelock St. 36 Newton Rd. Elmhurst Blvd. 626 Park Ave. 2 East 86th St. 31 West High St. 211 jessamine Blvd. 1105 Union St. 4267 Foster Drive Box 621 446 South Main St. 9 N. Igth St. 22 Epping Rd. 35 Wildwood St. 509 Burr St. 77 Cottage St. 45 Laurel Ave. 119 East 91st St. Indian Springs Drive 502 St. Lawrence Ave. 276 No. Main St. 1018 West Fruit Ave. 80 Avalon Rd. 160 East 48th St. Utah Place 44 Allendale Drive 44 Allendale Drive 483 Paxinosa Ave. . - I 1- , , ,, .,-,.U1.JfJ do 'U-fi SIWZ. Is-IX 284 K 1 dgfl' f' 1940 .M Wyomissing, Pa. Boca Grande, Fla. Troy, N. Y. Longmeadow, Mass. South Orange, N. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa Darien, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Haverhill, Mass. Scranton, Pa. South Bend, Ind. New York, N. Y. Union City, Pa. Daytona Beach, Fla. Manchester, N. H. Des Moines, Iowa Arvida, Quebec, Canada Bradford, Mass. Niles, Mich. Exeter, N. H. Winchester, Mass. Fairfield, Conn. Whitinsville, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Indiana, Pa. Janesville, Wis. Concord, N. H. Albuquerque, N. M. Waban, Mass. Centerbrook, Conn. New York, N. Y. Athens, Ohio Rye, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. Easton, Pa. on Aranrnrswr J J Y0 Rr HUME afewcenld lwwfff Jusr PLUG IT IN! UUT HOT AIR 5 IN COOL These sensational, nationally-advertised ILG Cooler Fans are direct connected to minimize money-wasting friction . . . eliminate noisy helts and gears . . . run freely, it smoothly, quietly . . . end fire hazard . . . are fully guar- teed as a complete unit. See your nearest electrical dealer or write today for literature. ILG ELECTRIC VENTILATING CO. 2l15 NORTH CRAWFORD Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Omen in dl Principal Cilin VENTILATIO fm o . a I 'rms summnn AMAZINGLY SIMPLE AND EFFIGIENT Open wide your windows and doors . . . place an llgwind at one Conveni- ent window . . . Chase out hot day- time air from every room . . . draw in refreshingly cool nighttime air. AIR! PEAN 285 l llflfl fbjfllff The 1940 Golden Gate lnternational Exposition bicls you come to glamorous Treasure lsland on San Francisco Bay. The West at its best welcomes you to one liundrecl and twenty-eight days and nigl1ts of lairyland-lilce magic. Plan your California Fair vacation nowl GOLDEN GATE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION MAY 25-SEPTEMBER 29 Tl1i.s'adz'erlzAemenI wzzsdonaled to tl f' ld Gale Ilztemaliorzal Exfosiliorz by B k Hamilton and Pacfc Co. rj San Fran 286 1940 HOST TO AMERICA is All America is moving toward a World's Fair-not a world war. Uncle San1's cdnldren are on their way to the 7Forty Fair in New York where there is singing and dancing with every good reason. A thrilling, brand new adventure in every respecn the fahris dedgned for we the people . . . and dedicated to the pursuit of happiness. The 'Forty Fair is filled with fun and ideas for better living, with great shows and inspiring exhibits, with high spots and low prices ..... So come and get them. S imnmmmn ws S. sl R 'lb Q S. E S 5 PEAN 2 Quay EXE TER GILLETTE ME fO1' 2 6Tl61'LlfiO11S G'll it RAZORS or uic , asy, A N D D L A D E s OOJ-L0Okl.ngSllav6S ERTAINLY no curriculum covers how to get a slick-looking shave. But it's a sub- ject that Exeter men from 'way back have mastered easily. By far the vast majority shave the quick-and-easy All-Gillette Way . . . with a Gillette Blue Blade in the Gillette Razor. So make it a point to ask your dealer for today's improved Gillette Blue Blade with its super-sharp edges hard enough to cut glass. And use the Gillette Razor . . . best of all the sensational new Gillette Tech with its solid bar guard that smooths the skin ahead of the shaving edge just as a barber does. You'll enjoy absolute tops in shaving comfort at a cost of less than one cent a day! RAZORS AND LADES PEAN 289 CUNNINGHAM Photographer for THE PEAN ?-- An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. 1l, ..l...i- Studio: Water Street, Exeter 1940 PEAN The john Price jones Corporation 150 Nassau Street, New York V Oifers financial and organization advice to universities and preparatory schools, with especial interest in preparatory school problems. Compliments of cz Friend 1940 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS The Andover Press . . Baker Farm . . Batchelder Bookstore . The Beloit Iron Works . Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. . Brooks Brothers . . . Brooksie's .... The Burdick Corporation Hotel Commander . . Consolidation Coal Co. . Cunningham . . . Dieges and Clust . . George W. Dodge Shoe Co. Emerson School . . Exeter and Hampton Elec The Exeter Banking Co. Exeter Gas Light Co. . The Exeter Inn . . . Exeter Lumber Co., Inc. The Exonian .... George 8L Phillips, Inc. . Gillette Safety Razor Co. Gulf Oil Co. . . . Dan Higgins . tric 281 Malcolm Hill's . . . 257 H. P. Hood 8: Sons . . . 267 Howard-Wesson Co. . . 279 I. G. L. Ventilating Co. . . 267 The John Price Jones Corp. . . 275 The Edmund Little Co. . . . 251 Ralph E. Meras Co. .... . 263 New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. . 259 New York World's Fair .... 259 Courtesy of Russell Patterson, George 259 Schuman of New York City, and 290 D. Wescott and son of Erie, Penn. 251 The Parker Pen Co. .... . 269 The Phillips Exeter Academy . . 265 P.E.A. Grill ...... . S. S. Pierce Co. ...... . 257 Press, Inc. . : ..... . 257 Rockingham National Bank of Exeter 265 The Rowe Printing Co. . . . . 283 San Francisco International Exposition 255 Star Laundry ....... Q88 United Fruit Co. ..... . 261 Warner Electric Brake Mfg. Corp. . 267 E. York ...... . PEAN 2 267 265 291 285 292 265 269 255 287 273 253 269 263 263 269 269 286 267 271 277 267 93 Academy Debating Team Acknowledgments . . Advertisements . . . Advertising Index . Athletic Association . Baseball .... Baseball, 1939 . . Baseball, All-Club . Basketball .... Basketball, All-Club The Bulletin . . . Cheer Leaders . Chess Club . . Choir .... Christian Fraternity Class Day Officers . Class of 1940 . Class of 1941 . Class of 1942 . Class of 1943 . Crew .... Crew, 1939 . . . Cum Laude Society . Dedication . . . Dramatic Association . The E Book . . . The Exonian . . Faculty .... Adkins, jackson L. . Barrett, Earl A. . . Bartlett, Russell S. . Bates, Robert H. . Bates, William N. . . Bennett, George E. . Benton, Corning . . Bickel, Charles L. . Bissell, H. Hamilton . Blake, Henry C. . . Booth, G. Russell . Butterfield, Dexter . Carhart, George S. . Crosbie, Laurence M. Cunningham, Robert N. . Curwen, H. D'Arcy . 294 2 INDEX 130 296 292 293 227 204 220 243 188 237 141 226 163 143 117 114 48 118 124 126 210 222 122 6 148 140 134 24 41 26 33 4I 38 30 25 38 35 27 37 30 31 24 33 29 Doe, Walter E. . . Easton, Howard T. . Everett, Paul E. . Finch, Eugene D. . Fish, Elliot G. . . Folds, Thomas M. . French, Jonathan W. . Funkhouser, H. Gray Galbraith, Richard W. Galt, Robert M. . . Gillespie, W. Ernest . Gillespie, Walter H. . Gropp, Paul E. . Gross, Harold B. . Ham, Philip M. . Hatch, Norman L. . Hogg, John C. . . Hulburd, Philip E. . Jones, Rev. William H Jones, William R. . Kelly, Shaun, Jr. . . Kerr, E. S. Wells . Kesler, Robert W. deLancey, Devaux . Landers, Arthur A. . Leighton, Henry L. C. Leonard, Chilson H. . Linaberry, Paul H. . Little, Elbert P. . Lloyd, Claude T. Longacre, Andrew . Luckey, Robert G. . Lynch, Ransom V. . Macomber, Herrick M Major, George T. . . Mayher, john . . McKendrick, Norman S Neumeister, Zenas . Pearl, Leonard E. Pearson, Oscar W. Perry, Lewis . . Phillips, Henry, Jr. . Rhoades, Leonard N. 1940 Rickard, Donald S. Riggs, Thomas, Jr. Rogers, Percy C. . Roncalez, Georges E. Rounds, E. Pike . Saltonstall, William G. . . Sanford, Clarence H. Scott, Edward R. . Sherman, Robert M. Shute, Henry M. . Smedley, Sherwood P. Souders, Martin W. . Stuckey, Howard S. Sweet, Henry L. . Swift, Charles M. . . Thomas, Harris H. Thomas, Thurlo B. Vrooman, Alan H. Weeks, Arthur W. Whitman, Frederick R. . . Williams, Myron R. Wood, Frederick J. . Fencing .... Football .... Football, All-Club, Light . . Football, All-Club, Heavy . . Fraternities Alpha Nu . . Kappa Delta Pi . Kappa Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Theta Psi . . F our-Year Club Glee Club . . G. L. Soule . . Golden Branch . Golf . . . . Golf, 1939 . . Golf, All-Club . Herodotan Society . Hockey .... Hockey, All-Club . june Ball Officers . Junior Class Addresses junior Varsity Baseball . . . junior Varsity Basketball . . junior Varsity Football 29 42 28 43 28 35 29 37 40 24 30 30 26 24 43 33 38 39 40 26 27 43 202 182 234 235 178 174 172 170 176 167 144 133 132 216 225 247 162 192 238 116 268 231 229 228 Junior Varsity Hockey . Lacrosse . . . Lacrosse, 1939 . . Lacrosse, All-Club . Lantern Club . . . . . 1 Lower Middle Class Addresses . . Marine Society . . Musical Clubs . . Non-Returning Uppers . . Orchestra . . . Outing Club . . . Dr. Lewis Perry . P.E.A. Band . . T HE PEAN . . . Photographic Group Radio Society . . Records .... The Review . Rifle Club . . Royal Exonians . Scientific Society . The Senate . . Senior Class . . . Senior Class Ballot . Senior Council . . Ski Club . . . Soccer .... Soccer, All-Club . Southern Club . Spring Track . . Spring Track, 1939 . Spring Track, All-Club, Squash .... Squash, All-Club . Subtitle Page . . Swimming . . . Swimming, All-Club Table of Contents . Tennis .... Tennis, 1939 . . . Tennis, All-Club, 1939 Title Page . . . 1939 . . Upper Middle Class Addresses . . Winter Track . Winter Track, All-Club Wrestling .... Wrestling, All-Club 230 2 I2 223 245 158 268 159 142 120 145 157 22 146 136 161 166 248 138 165 147 I60 131 50 113 II 5 164 186 236 156 208 221 244 200 241 3 194 239 12, I3 2 I4 224 246 4 268 196 242 198 240 PEAN 295 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE PEAN wishes here to acknowledge its appreciation of the many services rendered by the following individuals and organizations in making this book: To Mr. D. G. Valz and Mr. J. N. Cole ofthe Andover Press for their tireless and patient cooperation in planning and printing the book. To Mr. M. T. Fitch of the Howard-Wesson Company for his advice in laying out the book and in producing fine engravings. To the Sargent Studio of Boston for many of the scenic photographs at the beginning of the book. To Mr. C. H. Leonard for permitting us to dedicate this book to him. To Mr. G. E. Bennett for writing Mr. Murch's memoriam. To Mr. C. T. Floyd for writing the dedication. To the various students not on the PEAN Board who have so willingly consented to write editorials. To Robert Burlen and Son, for binding the book. To the Kingsport Press for producing the cover. To Mr. Cunningham for cooperating so completely in pro- ducing line formal photographs. To the Alumni Office for clearing up many troublesome details. 2 1940 J VW if U: 29 El ri , l , i . l 3 an T J awww ' VV- --vq ,QQQQQES .' qw ,- X.. , 5 ACADEY'1940' ONEDL'15! A5SU5T,'aSY?S5T ,. I ,....f.,...4,g,...k.....,...,.. M ij ' 1 f S, , ,NSTADIU91 ANP.-me i 'REE PP WDN +v'NG Q' 4 75 W , xx L -EP?5w ffff . .L a J .V 7FFNNg5HwuRm. - by V J ,Jn 'ff' ', 3 1. ' , . Q Evkwlbt , V Y - K .I - V W :III A 1 Y' A gf ?f , Sxag- n 4, . . ,Z GyxM9'N + 5' L-2 M ' ' ,g. L . 'C r w' W .V GUNBAR MALL weagqen HALL ll? , - wennvoarn ' NAM . - i mfs- Ao: -ru nrsoip uqlg --r . v I Y , . ,AEI 4 ,A ' ,L A , .j9Q 'Y . L savnspa co E . 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