Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1942 volume:

L ' , PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY 1042 oNEEnNcH EQUALS ONE HUNDRED AND saxw FEET lU . sl . Q , V , E 1' 5, . xii , E Z ELM E E Z' D , STAUIUH AND THE E ' REE PLD-wma Pmvmc 51 ' T FIELDS --v ? ff 6 7:-'.NNs5 counm A to If O - T E SWQEE L QA GxU W'N Q S , Qc ff, E D A D fn X ft 5 ..... DE., L C ' ' ' ' - ':.x'.. f Xa, me -f ' E O 5Q'::r:e::.,. .,,,.D E HALL ,V O V ' ----fr E. + ELuo'r STREET . Ein h , D E E V' ,DD , D , ff HILLIARD EXETER INN 2 D 0 E . D!b V L Hou ss ' D E l 9 4 2 VIILUME LXII PUBLISIIED BY THE PEAR v 5 S . 1 Y 1 A f f 5 C f f VH'1l ' X BUARII 0F PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY EXETER, NEWV 1lAMl'snll:E IIEDICATIIIN The PEAN dedicates this volume to Earl Alonzo Barrett, who since 1917 has been a brilliant and effective teacher of French at Exeter. Conscientious in his work, eager to help the social life of the school, a highly valued citizen of the town, an enthusiastic Worker in Christ Church, he has combined industry with great native talents and in the school, the town, and the church has combined the gifts of the scholar with the practical abilities of the man of affairs. Vile are grateful that he has done so much to make the French Department at Exeter outstanding among the pre- paratory schools of the country, and that he has made Exeter itself a better place for learning and for life. 194 PEAN C TE S 1 X TIYLTY ......, ll Administration, Instructors, Candids f I XSSICS ....... 29 Class of 1942 Group and Of'l'icers, Cum Laufle, Class Poem, Class History, Portraits of the Graduating Class, Class Ballot, College Preference, Class of 194-3 Group and Officers, 1'ppe1' lN'Iitlcllers, Class of 1944 Group anal Officers, Class of 194-5 Group and Officers. XC TIYITI ES ,........ 77 Senior Council, Publications, Debating Groups, The Senate, Nlusical Organizations, Drama, Outing Clubs, Rifle, Scientific Clubs. Regional Clubs, Language Clubs, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity. 1 li X'1'l41R.NI'l'IES ...... 113 lnterl'raternit,y Council anml the five member fraternities. ATIILICTICS ....... 127 Fall, 1Vinter, and Spring Varsity Sports, .lunior Yarsity Sports, All-Club Sports, Thompson Cage Reeorcls, Cheerleaders, Ath- letie Association, Exeter-Anclover Scores. FE XTURES ....... 179 Canclicls, Announcements, Acknowledgments. lfl 1-1? ii 1? Lf 91 This view of Phillips Ilull and the corner ol' the .A1llllllllSll'lll,l0Il Building on the facing page was taken by Mr. Karl S. Calc on an visit lo the school. We believe it is one of the finest photographic documents ever made of the Academy. To Wir. Cate go our thank:-1 for the privilege of publishing this handsome picture. Hou' the Acadvrny looks to an air-spottvrfrom the tower of the Robinson Felnale Seminary Looking south towards the Academy Building and Abbot The Ki rvr ,gg . fp'-L -K , YA-. ff 9? fi if ' . ' -fs. 'X - '- ,nw A V .3 . K' T The Davis Librarg Pfrfffl qVlO+ YF Phfffoqu fxefgv- AC-ode Off fed of -fha lbeqh Eqv- -BIQUJ 0 5 eevvws +0 bi Qveloprma bei-+9-Y! Sh-Ldgiv-xils mbH-5 J-His +'Qv-vvwqnok I W FBIQQSQQ +C, MPM-+ +wvfJ he Simms. o. slight 'nvnpvovemevxt ri . 'fx Lfdm and has Pugh-gel L1. is Svxfloifk xgVNQvvw Ofy E +0 QF Howevevl hfg 'w if -j We ClkAl+ e V qvxd I MQS Q Changi lx7v's, ,I X 0 p Q32 ff Q5-Zl5Q Hqt E. BY Or'1X 2-Av w 'NW' 0 0 J-xx! X5 SJ af, obs . OH 1,71 5, 'Y MW Em ,QQT FAC LTY LEWIS PERRY IJl'I.Ilf'l'lNI,,' Harlan P. ,'1IIlI'll 1Jl'QfC'8.S'0I' Elec-toll Juno, 1914 I,l'0Ilill'CIl for 1-ullcgv :ll I42lWI'CIlC'lW'IllC Srhool. .X.I3., 1YIllIilIIlS, 18981 AAI., l'ri11f-01011, 1899, .X.NI., Yule, 1910, l.itt.D., I,2lI'tIT101I1,ll, 19151 I..II.IJ., 1Yilliums, 19203 I,.II.D., Amherst, 19285 I..II.D., Ncw Halnpsllirc. 19321 I.I,.D., Ilarvarfl, 1932 l..lI.D., I'ril1r-1-lon, 1930. AAIIJ. Inslrllctor all Ilnw rm-nvovillc Sc-howl: I'rc1fm-ssor at 1Yillinn1s Vcmlla-gm' 'IlI'llS1K'E' of 1Yilliams Vullq-go. Ilorlumry Illl'IlllJCl', l'l1i Bots: Kappa, 1937. ICDYYIN SILAS IYI'1l.I.S KICRR Ihfrzn. Appointed Scplunllmer, 1921. I'1'ep:n'c'cl for c-ullm-,qv all Hillnmn Aczlcla-lily, VVill4c-s- Iiarrc-, l':1. AB., Prine-eton, 1909. IIPBK. Instructor at Aslu-ville School, Asllevillv, N. C. ICZKA I'I KE ROVNDS lIirr'r'f0r qf .I1l1111'.ss1'011x. .Xppoinlc-cl Sn-plmnlrer, 1920. l'l'0p:11'ecl for I-ollege al tlUI'lIlSII, IXIQIIIIO, Ifligh Sf-howl, A.II., Bow- cluin, 1920.1-TAX, KIDBK. M YRON IL WILLIAMS DI.V!'I'flIF QfSf11fl1'r'.v. .Xppoinlvfl June, 1918. I'rep:1rL-fl for vollm-go at C'1-nlrzxl Iliglm Sm-huol, Springfield, Mass. AB.. Ilzlrvarrl, 1912. Inslrln-im' CORNING BENTON glffflfltfllljj Trzfasllrcr. Appointcrl Scpiclnlmcr, 1911. I,l'l'IJ2ll'ClI for 1-allege all Newlon, Mass., Iligh School. AB., Ilzlr- vznrrl, 19071 ILINI., Ilnrvznrfl, 1908. IIzl1'Ifm'1l IIigl1 Svlloolg Groton IIII. .Xssislnnl in Ilistnry, Ilur- Sl'll00l. valrcl Iwnivcrsity. 1121 l,A1'R1'1NC1'l M. C'ROSl311C, A.l3. Illsfrzwlor fu. l'f11gl1'xl1. Appoiulm-rl U1-lolwr, 1903. Vhairuuiu, lixvlm-r Svhool lioarel. Prepared for 1-olle-ge al The l'hil- lips Exeter Ac-ademy. AB., Ilar- vard, 190-1. The Signet. Newspaper artic-lvs. Vasual Correspondent for various newspapers. Author of l'l1iHfp.w EJ'1'i1'r ,-'lr'url1'u1y.' ll llix- Iory. N14-mln-r N. ll. llousv of lleprvsolllalivvs 1927-28. lloavli of A1-:uh-luy Golf 'llc-am 1907-1930. NORMAN S, McKEND1ilf'1i, AAI. ln.vfrur-Inr fn Illlvlnry. Appoiulr-ml .luun-, 1900. 1,1'l'IlZIl'i'll for 4-ollvgv :ll llrorldou, Mass., lligh Svhool. l1l'11lgf:WY2I1K'1', hlass. Nornlal Svhool. A.B., llar- varcl, 190-1: All., 1905. Instrur-lor in Nlasszlvllllsclls Pulmlic' Schools: Assistant. in llislory, Ilarvarfl :uul 1lEl4l1'l11'1l'.flI12ll'll ofA4'a4l0Il1y l 1-uc'- lllg711021111.xI9I1llD01'Uf1'l0l'0lgl1PUl11'j' viatiou. l 4-llow of Arm-rim-an Goo- graphival Soviviy. Sew:-lal'y-'1'l'c-als. ofSU1'l1'lyofflololliillAyzlrsill New llampshire. Aulhor of .In lfpflonu' of Lvllfffll Stairs llisfnry. HENRY ll. S11L l'1C, A.M. lu.vlrur'lnr in flvrnlrln. Appoiulwl February, 1907. l,l'0IHll'L'1l for vollm-gm' :Il S2lll'llI, Mass., lligh School. A.ll., Tufts, 19021 A.M., 1902. A11 Instructor at University ol' Mairw. Director, Study llall. 1'A1i1. 11. 1.1XABl'lRliY, AAI. Irzslrurtnr in 1 re111'l1. Appointvcl Uvtolier, 1912. Prepared for vollegc- at Um-outa, N. Y., High School, A.l5., Harvard, 19081 ALI., 1910. lustruvtor at L'Ecol0 de cj0l'I1I1'10l'K'C, Lyon, lfrariveg Ly1'6c Ampere, Lyon, Franr-v1 L94-tour fl'Anglais in la l acult6 des Lettres, lfniv. cle Lyon, Vice-Pres. of the N. li. 11041. Language Assom-lation. Nlmu- lier llarvard Tcavlicrs' Association. 1N1omlwr of Founflafion :mcl Schol- arship Vommillc-os. 1YA1.'l'E11 li. DOE, 1,1-1.11. Illsfrurlor in .lIllf,ll'IllflfI'CS. Ap- pointul May, 1915. Preparml for c-ollegc at The Phil- lips lixvler Ar-amlemy, AB., XYOS- loyau l'11iversily, 1908. f1fXl-1. lu- structor 211L1I0lll1'I'I1CSS School, Ply- mouth. N. ll. Assoc-ialion of the 'llf-an-1101's of llatlieumtir-s in New liuglaucl. IIOWARD S. S'l'I'C'K1'IY, A.M Illstrlwlor in Lufin. Appointocl llay, 1917. l'rc-pare-cl for rolls-go al. Maslc-n Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. AB., 1ll'1Ilf'6101l, l908:A.N1.,1915g 'llc-rravv Vluli. fllllli. 11lS1I'llC10l' at Marietta Amulmny: Ashcvillo Sc-hoolg l1illS0hool1Xir'holsSCho0lg Brooklyn Polyfvr-liniv Prcparalory. Author of lfrirjf Infrorluclfon In l'ufwur. 1131 EARL A. BARRETT, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Detroit Central High School. Vniversity of Mitfhigang A.H,, Cornell, 1914g A.M., Minnesota. 1916. Instructor at lluron College: Lniversity of hlinnesotag St. .lohn's School, Manlius, N. Y. LEONARD E. PEARL, S.B. I nstruetor in fflmmistry. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Yer- mont, 1910. Chemist with the General Electric Company, Schen- ectady, N. Y., Arthur D. Little, Inc., Bostong Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La. FREDERICK R. WHITMAN, A.M. Instrmftor in Ilistory. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., State Normal School. AB., Princeton, 19023 A.M., 1905. In- structor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High School, Brooklyn Latin Sc-hoolg Newark Academy. HENRY C BLAKE, AB. lrwtructor in Frrfnch. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfield High School. AB., Dartmouth, 1907. lnstructor at Detroit Uni- versity Schoolg St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. 1. PIIILIP E. lll'LB1fRD, SB. lVBIl.t'lI'0l'tlL Professor of Jfatlze- 77lllt'1.CS. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. SB., Blass. Institute of 'l'echnol0gY, 1917. ATA. Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, ILS. Army, 1917-1919. Engineer with Stone 8: VVebster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Aberthaw Construction Co., Boston. Chair- man, SIIITIIDOI' Session, 1937, 1938, l939. l14l OSCAR W. PEARSON Assisturzt Director of Physfoat Edu- tion. Appointed June, 1910. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education. 1915. Coach of Academy Basketball Team. All- Club Football Team, and Assis- tant Track Coach. IIIVIIAIIIJ W. G.Xl,I3RAI'1'll. A.NI. III.YfI'Il1'f0I' in Lnlill. .Xppointt-cl St-ptvinlwr, 1922. I'1't-pzireil for vollvgc :lt f'o1or:ulo High Sc-hool. A.II., I'nivt-rsity of the South, 1911: XM., Ilarvurrl, 1920. lleinlmer of the Classirztl Assoc-iation of Nvw Iinglnnrl. Isnt'- ulty Adviser to the Southvrn Vlnlm. NORMAN l.. 11.X'I'C'l1, .X.B. .llorfxnri PrQf1'.s.w1r of Lulin. .Kp- pointml Nfurvli, 1923. I'i'0p:n't-cl for vollvgt- :it I'ltll'lIl1IlLf- ton, Maint-, Iligh St-hool. XII., llarvunl, 1921. 411314. Instructor :it Stuyvesant School, 1vH1'1'E'H10Il, Ya, Vorivh of Club I.:1r-ros-as-. PERVY C'. ROGERS, XB. I llNfl'lI!'f0I' in French and Spuizixh. Appointed BIZIFPII, 1923. l'rt-purvrl for coll:-go at West Springtit-ld, Mass., Iligh Svhool. AB., Wesleyan, 1918. Instructor :it Bt-llofontc Avzulc-my, Bello- fonte, Pa.: fhoate School. Vim-- I'res. of N. Eng. Modern Lilllgllilgl' .Xssoc1i:1tion. AXP. Ainericzln Fit-lil Scrvim- I eIlou'ship. Ivnivt-rsitiosz Toulouse, IJiplom6, 1923 :incl Stockholm, Institut l r:1nq:nis,19I19. 41011011 of .Xi-mlmny Ilot-kr-y 'IIC-:nn :intl .Xciulciiiy Tcnnis 'I'c-ann. 11. D'ARC'Y t'1'RW1'IN. A.B. Instrlmtnr in English. Appointt-rl Ur-tobor, 192-L Propuretl for collt-ge ut thu Thuyvr Ac-aulemy. Ilurvurfl Collvge, LII., flegrve taken in 192-1 us of 1915. Chuirinaii ol the Saturday Evening I'1l110l'1H1l1lI1OI11 IIUIIIIIIIIIPO. c1l12l1l'- nnln I.e-ctllrv fonimittce, Morrill Institute' :intl Frm- I1f'I'Illl'C Asso- 1'1tl110l1.fill2l11'1T12lllSIIIINIIUI' Session 191-l. CI..X111CXt'li11.S.XN1 UR1J,S.B., BLD. ,1ll'1lIilT!ll lJirM'for. Appointed St-ptvinlwr, 1920. I'rc-paired for 00111-gc at Boston Iinglish Iligh Sr-hool, Boston, Blass. SB., Ilurvurtl, 1915, NLD., Ilnrvnrd Mt-flicrzil School, 1920. Instructor ot' Dt-p:ii'tln0nt of Rm'- reution :intl Ileulth, Boston Y.M. CHX.. 1915-16. 1111-tlivul Ilirvvtor, St. I,2llllIS Svhool, 1920-23. Houst- Oflit-cr, Lowcll Vorporation Ilos- pital, 1923-2-1-. I :u'ulty .Xflviser to the N11-tlimll Group. DONALD S. RIt'K.XRD, AAI. IllSlLI'Ilf'lUl' in Spanislz and l r1'nf'h. Appointed St-ptvinlxer, 1926. l,repzn't-rl for coll:-gc at Summit, N. J., Acacia-lily. NB., IIOFIIGII, 19211.X.M., 192-1. IYL-il I t-llowship. Ivnivvrsity of Strzislmourg, 1925. Instruc-tor ol' lioinumw- Imiiginige-s, Vornc-ll, 1925-26, f'U2lf'lI of Vluln Ilusvlnlll. 1151 GEORGE T. MAJOR, 5.15. lrzsfrurfur in 1llllf1I!'71'MlfI.l'S. Ap pointcrl Juno, 1927. l'repari-fl for 1-ollc-gc :il liaslliamp lou, Mass , High SI'll00lE1Ilfl Vllillis ton Ar-aclemy. HS., Harvard, 1997. Sl1ll1l.0l'fl Iv11lVPI'Sllj', 1939 -1-0. GICURGIC IC. IEENNICTT, LB. I7lXfl'Il!ffOI' in Er1.gl'1'sll. Appoililccl -111110, 1929. l,l'1'll2II'0ll for colle-gc al 'lllll' l'hil- lips lixetci' Academy. A.B., llar- varcl, 1927. Coach ol' Acaflcmy Squash Team. SH li RWOOD P. SM EDLICY, A.M. l1rsf1'm'fm' in flIl!'llII-Nffjf. .Xppoinlcrl April. 19:40. l'i'cpai'04l for 4-ollm-gc at Thi- Phil- lips Excl:-r Academy, BAK., Wil- liams, 1992: BI..-X., 192-1. Instructor at Williams Collcgc, lfnivcrsity of Ncw llampshirc: Assislanl in Vhcmislry at Johns Hopkins l'11i- vi-Vsily. D I'lX'l'l'Ili Bl,T'l 1'ER1 ll'1I,D, A.M. 1IlSfI'Ilf'f0I' in .lIllf,I!'l7I!lfI-FS. Ap- poinlefl June, 1930. Preparcfl for collc-gc at North High School, Worcester, Mass. Ph.B., lhivcrsily of Ycrmouf, 19265 A.M., Princcton, 1929. fl1BK. Instructor at University of Ver- mom. 4gL,5f:..if2 .. f , ' 'np , .3 x . MARTIN W. SOUDICRS, BS., M.l'.l+1. D1'r1'r'Ior of I'l1y.w'cul Eclzzmffoll. Appoinlcrl Juno, 1930. Prcparccl for collcgc at .XulJurn. Xch., High School. BS., Kansas State Collcgs-, 1914-1 B.l'.l'1., Springfield Clollcge, 19165 lVI.l'.l'1., Ilnivcrsity of Southern California, 1930. HKA CSM-ialj, KA H QHOn.D. Director of Physical lqflll- cation in lllilton, Mass., lligh Schools, and at lllilton Academy. .. XM 2 'Q QW Iii. - V wg 1 l16l GICURGIC S. f'AR1'1AR'l', A.M. 1IISfI'llC'f0l' in Erlyllivli. Appoiutcrl June, 1931. l'rcpa1'crl for collcgc at East High School, llocllcslor, N. Y. QLB., Roche-slcr l'nivf-rsily. 19931 AAYIFL BLA., I'rinc-cton, 1929. Facillty Adviser lo The Ifgivorzian. Voach of Academy Golf Team. 1i01lER'l' M. GALT, M.A. In,vlrur't0r 'in Laffn. Appoinlcfl Jnnc, 1931. Prcparcrl for collegc al lhe Vily ol' Lonclon School, Lonclon, Hnglanrl, BA., Camlxrimlgc, 1994-1 MA. C'amhriflgc, 1928. lnstruclor at .Xrchlmishop llolgatc's School, York lfluglaml. Yin-c-Principal, llnitf-11 c1ll1I1'1'll flollcgc, St. .1ohn's, Now- fonnrlland. lnstruclor at vvllllfil- ham Ac-aclcniy. Coach of Club Socccr 'l'eam. Faculty Aclviscr to Thr' lf lionl: aml Till' ,lflflrzws Hook. JOIIN C. IIOGG, M.C'., MA. Ilzslrzlcfor in l'l1ys1'c.v mul flllflll- istry. Appoinfccl Juno, 1931. Prcparccl for college at Grammar School, Chcstcrfielcl, Hnglancl. N1.A.,Que-eris'College, f'ambrimlgc. 1'nivc-rsitics: fziinlmrimlgc, London and Ilarvarcl. Instructor at llllgbj' School, England. Principal of Unitccl Church Vollcgc, St. JUllI1'S, NOXVf01ll1lllHI1fl. Professor of Chcxn- istry, 1'nivr-rsily Vollz-gc, St. .1ohn's, Xcwfonnmllancl. Coach of Ulnb Soccer. AR'1'1l1'll A. IAXIJICRS, A.1!. lJI'I't'Cf0I' of Jlusic. ,Xppoinlcml Jnnc, 1931. Prcparcml for collcgc al .Xrling1on, Hass., lligh School. LB., 1Iar- vard, 1928. Musical Director al. North Shore- Vonntry Day School, Winnetka, 111. HENRY L.f'.LE1G1l'1'0N. AAI. Irlsfrllcfor in g1laihz'111alic.v, Ap- pointed Juno, 1931. Prcparczl for college at Vony lligh School, Augusta, Maine. AB., Bowcloin, 19251 AAI., Harvard, 1930. Iloacl of NI2llll0Illii11l'S De- parlmcnl, fony lligh School, .Xngnsta, Maine. lnslrnctor in N1il1ll0lI12i1Q1C'S, Tufts follc-gc. Klein- lmcr of Association of the Teaclicrs of h'l111llOIl12ll1I'S in Now Iqllgjililllil. CLAVDE T. LLOYD, PH.D. OINIIII l'rQfcs.vnr of lfzlylzish. Ap- poinlcfl June, 1931. HA., Simmons f'oll1-gc, Tcxas, 19173 1'h.D., Yale, 1925. Associate Professor of linglish at Vnivcrsity of Xcw 1'121IllIJSl11I'P. Mcnlbcr of Nloclern Language Association of America. 1x.lt'lIlll0I' of .Xssocialion of thc- 'l'e-aclu-rs of English in New l'1ng1an11 Jnnc, 1941. 1171 JOHN MAYHEII, AB. lr1str11r'l0r in Ilfxlory. Appointed June, 1931. Preparcil for college al De-erficlcl Acadclny, Dccrfield, Mass. Ali., Xrnherst, 19Q6. ,Xlflig IIJBK. ln- structor at St. l'aul's School, Von- corfl, Now Hampshire. Mc-xnhcr of .Xmerican Historical Xssocialion. lfaculty .Xrlviser to the Dramatic .Xssociation and to thc Golalcn Branch Debaling Socicly. Prcsi- elm-nt ol' 1711111 I.umlc Socicly. ZENAS F. N1'1l'ME1S'I'ER, ABI. Imstrimtor in. French. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Dalton, 1NIass., High School. AB., Wes- leyan, 19253 A.1VI., 1VIiddlebury, 19293 Harvard. Instructor at Ramsey Hall and Brookline Iligh School. IIARRIS H. TIIOMAS, AAI. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Denton, Md., High School. AB., Trinityg Sorbonne, Parisg AM., hliddle- bury, 1935. Instructor St. Paulls School, Concord, New Hampshire. Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee Iloche, Versailles, France. Coach of Club Ilockey and of Vluh Foot- ball. Faculty Adviser to The Phillips Exeter Senate and I.es Cabotins. IIUWARD T. ICASTON, AAI. Insfruetor 'in Latin. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Baltimore Pity College, Baltimore, 1NId., A.I3.: Johns Hopkins University, 19263 A.M., 1930. Assistant Pro- fessor and Dean of Men, IW-stern Maryland Uollege, 1925-27. Assis- tant Professor, Ohio Ivesleyan Vniversity, 1930-32. Coach of f'lub Lacrosse. Faculty Adviser to Academy Rifle I'lulr. H. GRAY FIINKHUITSICR, Pii.D. Instruclor in rllGtlll'IIIllfliCS. Ap- pointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Shenandoah Institute, Dayton, Ya. A.B., Wash- ington and Lee, 19213 ANI., Columbia, 19243 Ph.D., 1937. EX, fIPBK. Instructor at Danville. Va., Military Institute and Volum- bia Ilniversity. Associate Professor of Mathematics at Washington and I.ee Ifniversity. Coach of Class Ilaseball. DEYAPX DEI.AXC'I'1Y, A.1Nl. lnstruclor in Frcrzch. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., Iligh School. B.S., Ilarvard, 192-Lg A.lVI., Princeton, 1927: Vornellg lliddlebury Vollege. AKE. Instructor at Ifniversity ol' Vermont. Lecturer in French at Ilniversily of VVisconsin. Societe Itouennaise de Iiibliophiles fltouen Francelx Societe des Bibliophiles Normands. Director of Touch Football. Coach of Class Baseball. U81 ,psi f - F VYXLLPE ' fog F -e - 13- ML? iff :fx - ' 31 133' 3.53 ' ill' 'f 32? CIIILSOX II. LICONAIID, Pi-LD. Insfruclor in Eizylislz. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Vurtis IIigh School, New Brighton, N. Y. Cornell, I3.S., 1923g A.lNl., 19272 Yale, Ph.D., 1932. II1Sf1'1ll'IOI' at Ivniversity ot' llinnesota. 1925-26. Instructor at Yale, 1926-32. Voach of Ulub Soccer. Secretary, Friends ol' the Davis Library. Faculty Adviser to the .Iamcs N. IIill AIa- rine Society and .11 Dictioriziry QI' tlic Exeter I.fmgung1'. W1 LLIAM G. SALTK INSTALL, AM. lnsfruelnr in llixlory. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AB., llar- vard, 19233 A.M., 1931. Instructor at William Penn Charter Seliool. Coach of Club Crew. Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey ,lll'2l1I'l. Faculty Adviser to the Christian l r:1ternit.y. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, AB. Ilzsfruefor in Ezzglfsh. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AB., Har- vard, 1933, KDBK. Coach of Acad- emy Crew. Assistant Coach of Squash. Faculty Adviser of Senior Council and Senior Class Danees. EUGENE D. FINCH, Pn.D. Insfrueior in Erzglilvlz. Appointed September, 1933. University of ltlontana, 1919-221 A.B., Columbia, 1923, Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Nfontana, 1925-27. Instructor at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf Coach. f.l0Zll'l1 ol' Une-Act Plays in the Little Theatre. PA171. E. GROPP, A.M. Instructor in Gl'l'lIIft11. Appointed September, 1933. AB., George Vvashington Univer- sity, 1923: All., 1926. Instructor at Wesleyan University CConn.j, 1923-24. lnstruetor at George 1Yashington Vniversity, 192-1-30. Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. Jolm's College, 1931- 33. Member of Academy OTt'llCtS- tra. Instruetor of Riding. ANDREW LONGACRE, Pu.1J. Inslruetnr in IJIIHSIQFS. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. 13.5. Wesleyan, 19265 A.M., Princeton, 19291 Ph.D., 1933. EE. lnstruetor at Princeton, 1929-32. Fellow of American Association for Ad- vancement of Seienee. Faculty Adviser to the Photographic Group and to the Meteorology Group. Aviation Group. Radio Group. Ou leave of absence for war serviee. IIENRY PHILLIPS, JR., P1-1.11. Willey l'rQfe.vxor QfGr1'ek. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Lawrence- ville, 1922. A.B., Amherst, 19263 Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. Instructor at Lawrenceville and Amherst. Treasurer of the Outing Club, Coaeli of Club Crew. fmt LEONARD N. IIIIOADICS, 13.5. Instructor in. Q1IllflIl'f7lflf7.f?S. Ap- pointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. B.S., Har- vard, 1929. Instructor at St. Paul Academy. Assistant Voach of Academy Iloekey Team. Coach ot' J. V. Baseball, Director of Loan Library. Adviser to Navigation Group. THOMAS M. FOLDS, A.15., B .F.A. A rt lJI'l'l'Cf07'. Appointed September, 193-L. Prepared for college at Evanston, Ill., IIigh School. A.B., Yale,193U1 B.1 .A., Yale School of Pine Arts, 19341. AKE. President, Arts Asso- ciation of New England Prepara- tory Schools. Art Adviser to School Dances and the Dramatic Asso- ciation. Faculty Adviser to the Mitlii'c-sterii I'lub and THE PEAN. PHILIP INI. IIAM, AAI. Instructor -in, Frmelz. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Prince- ton, 19301 A.1N1., 1931. CIJBK. As- sistant Instructor at Brown I'ni- vcrsity. 11011011 of Illnlm I'rew and I'lnb Hockey. ICDXYAIID R. SCOTT, MA. Instructor 'in Englislz. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at farlisle Grammar School, Carlisle, Eng- land. B.A., Canihridge University, 19213 MA., 1927. Instructor at liing's follege School, London, England. liaclllty Adviser to The Ilramalic Association. G. RITSSELI, BOOTII, AAI. Instructor in illatlzemntics. Ap- pointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at IYithrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. AB., Bowdoin, 19333 A.lVI., Princeton, 1935. KIJBK. Coach of Iflnlm Soccer. Coach of I'lass Hase- lsall. I.oan Iiilmrary. 'llreasurer of Illirislian 1 ratL-rnity. 'Preasnrer of Cum Lflurle. 1'AI'L IC. lCVE1il'l'I 1', JR., PH.D. 1llSfT'IlCf0l' in 1'1I'l'llf'll. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at 1'Ve1lesley, Mass., Iligh School. A.B., Bow- doin, 193Qg A.1VI., Ilarvard, 1933, Ph.D., Harvard, 19393 University of Paris: Nancy. KIWBK. Instructor at, Harvard, 1934-35. Assistant I'oach of Fencing. 'Faculty Ad- viser to Iles Cabotins. On leave of almsence for war service. i901 b ROBERT W. KESLER, A.l!. Instructor in Grrnmn mul Ezzylzlvlz. Appointed Junc, 1935. Prepared for eollege :it Lower lllerion lligh Sehool, Ardmore, Pu. AB., Princeton, 19323 Univer- sities: N1llI1lCll, f'amhridge. ln- struetor :it Poinfret Sehool, Poin- fret, Conn. Assistant Voaeh of Aezldf-my Soeeer Team :ind f101lC'll of Af't1ll0ll1y Lzierosse 'l'ezim. lfaie- lllly Adviser to the AC'Zl1lCIIly D0- huting 'l'e:un. 'T' DAN I EI. E. FK DW I , E R lnsfruefor in PlIjjSI.l'!lI lfl1IlC'IlfI-Oli. Appointed, 1935. Seheneetady High Sc-hool, 1927: Springfield College, B.S., 1933, Springfield College, lVl.Ed., 1935, Supervisor lntrauniirzil Footlmzill, Head Swiniiiiing Voueh, Assistant Truck Con:-li. WILLIAM X. BATES, JR., A.l3. Irzsfrm-for in lfnglixh. Appointed June, 1936. Prepairerl for eollege at The Phil- lips Exeter Aeadeiny, A.l5., Hair- vzird, 1928. lnstriietor at Buek- inghzun Sehool, Czunlxridge, 1936. lfaelllty Adviser to the Ski Chili, The 1fel'1fe11' and the lizintern Chili. Z VIIARLES I.. l3lC'KEI,, Pn.D. Inxfructor in. l.'lu'1111'stry. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for eollege at Trenton High School, Trenton, lilo. A.l3., 1Yillimn Jewell Vollege, 1927, A.lNl., Harvard, 1929, l'h.D., llzir- vzird, 1932. lI1SlI'lll'tOI'ill llarvzird, 1930-35. lnstruetor at Lafayette, 1935-36. lnstruetor all llairvurd Slimmer Session, 1934, 1935, 1938. TI1I'Rl.0 B. TIIOBIAS, P1i.D. Imvtrnrflor in Biology. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for eollege :it Salem lligh School, Salem, Ohio. SB., lvooster Follege. 19293 DLA., Oberlin Col- lege, 19323 Harvard, 1932-36, Ph.l7., 1938. N11 ROBERT G. LITKEY, AAI. Iustriwfor in E'ngl1'.vh. Appointed Jtlflllilry, 1937. l'rcp:ii'ed for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Aeadelny. A.13., Har- vard, 19315 All., 1937. Instruetor at liufayette College, 1932-35. Assoeizite Editor of The Blllletin. ,Wg 1 jfs' TX 1 Q is H 5 .fs 1 QW .A if I 33 WILLIAM B. CLARK, A.B. Instructor in Mrztlzematics. Ap- pointed Junc, 1937. Prepared for college at the Ames- bury High School, Amesbury, Mass., and The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1935. Green Key, Sphinx Society, AKE: Summer Graduate Wvork at N.H. U., 1940. Instructor at the Taft School, 1935-1937. Head Coach of .Academy Football Team. Coach of Junior Varsity Hockey and Junior Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM R. JONES, DOCTEUI: U. DE PARIS Iwstrvzctor in French. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Brooklyn Friends' School. A.B., Dartmouth, 19335 Doctorat de Ifllniversite de Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School of St. John the Divine, New York. Secretary of the Cum Laurie Society. Faculty Adviser to the ISIOIIIIIN. Adviser to Junior French Group. ALAN H. VROOMAN, PHD. Instructor in Englislz. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Mercers- burg Academy. A.B., Princeton, 1934, A.M., 1937, Ph.D., 1940. IIBK. Assistant Coach of Acad- emy Lacrosse Team. Faculty Ad- viser to The Rcriclv. On leave of absence for war service. ARTHUR W. WEEKS, M.A. Instructor in ,lIClflll37I1f1fiCS. Ap- pointed J une, 1937. Prepared for college at Queen Elizabcthis School, Crediton, Eng- land, B.A., Cambridge University, 19283 M.A., Cambridge Univer- sity, 1932. Instructor at Liverpool College and Oundle School. Coach of Academy Soccer Team. 1991 HERRICK HI. MACOMBER, PILD. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy, A.B., Ver- mont, 1930. Ally, QDBK. M.A., Harvard, 19323 Ph.D., Harvard, 1937. Instructor at University of Vermont and Earlham College. Coach of Club Lacrosse. , ' - re 4 211655: 1,1 E ' GORDON B. BENN, B.S. Instructor in Plzyxical Erlucutfofz. Appointed 1938. B.S., University of Iowa, 1933. St. Petersburg, Florida High School, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Line Coach Football. Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coach. Head Coach of Base- ball. HAROLD B. GROSS, A.B.,1.I..B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., NYU- liarns 1930, AA41, KIJBK. LI..B., Harvard Law School, 1933. Prac- ticed Law in Providence, 1933- 1936. Attorney for The Social Security Board, 1936-1937. Pac- ulty Adviser to the G. L. Soule Debating Society. Chairman of Lecture Committee. Coach of Club Hockey. l'll.l3l'llt'l' P. l.1T'l'l.I'1, .X.l3., M.A., Pu.D. Instructor in Plzysics. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at South High School, Wbrcester, Mass. AB., Harvard, 19343 ALA., 1937, Ph.D., 1941. Instructor at Harvard, 1935- 1938. Instructor at Radcliffe, 1937. KA11. Physical Society. Faculty Adviser to the Photographic Group, Radio Code Practice. Fellow American Association for thc Advancement of Science. gl rl? rzttror G. msn, AM. SHAUN KI41I.I.Y, Jn., lm. Inslrucior in French rmrl Bible. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Athol High School, Athol, Mass. AB., Harvard, 19323 A.M., 1937. ln- structor at The Lycee Henri IY, Paris, France, 1937-38. Instructor at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., 1938-39. Un leave of absence for war service. Insfructor in History and Iiilzlc. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Groton, AB., Harvard, 1936. B.A., Oxford, 1939. Coach of Junior Varsity Football, Club Track and Club Hockey. lfaculty Adviser to the Horodotan Society. 1231 ROl1l'lR'l' H. 13A'I'ES, LM. lnsirurlvr in Englixlz. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at the 1Yil- liam Penn Charter School, Phil- adelphia and The Phillips Exeter Academy. AB., Harvard, 19333 rX.M., 1935. Instructor Vvilliam Penn Charter School. Instructor at llniversity of Pennsylvania. Co-author Fire Milos Iligh. Assis- tant Hditor of The American. .11- pine Journal. Faculty Adviser to the Lantern Club and the Ski Club. Un leave of absence for war service. RANSOM V. LYNCH, TLS. Inslruefor in Jlutlzmnatzev. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. SB., Har- vard, 1937. Instructor at The Los Alamos Ranch School, Otowi, New Mexico, 1937-39. Un leave of ab- sence for war service. ,Q -,., 1. ,.,., Q - :ti .... ,Q CHAIQLES M. SW1l 'l', 15.5. IN EcoN. lfurxur. Appointed June, 1939. l'rep:ired for college at 'l'he Phil- lips Exeter Academy. 15.5. in Econ., University of Pennsylvania, 1935, BOIIQ 151121. Instructor :it Culver Military .'Xczidemy. 1938- 39. Assistant, Coach of Crew. FREDEIRICTK J, WOOD, MA. Instructor in .ll11fhenmfif's. .Xp- pointed June, 1939. 1jl't'IHll'0l1 for college at l'ziliner's School, Grays, Essex, England. Clhi'ist,s College, Cambridge, 11.A., 19323 MA., 1936. Lecturer in Mathernutics at St. Luke,s Col- lege, Exeter, Devonshire. Senior Mathematical Master, Beverley Grammar School. Instruetor :it Phillips Exeter, 1936-37, at Birken- head School, 1937-38. Faculty Adviser to the Chess Clulx. JACKSON 13. ADKINS, En.lV1. llzstrzleior in .1Illfllt'llI!lfI.!?S. .Kp- pointed June, 1939. Prepzired for college :it Centrail Iligh School, Lima, Ohio. l'l1.l3., University of Chicago, 19263 Ed.N1., Ilarvurd, 1933. Instructor :lt lligh Schools in Lima, Ohio, Chicago Heights, M2lyNN'00d, lll., at Culver lVIilitury Academy :ind Moses Brown School, Providence. Assistant Coach of Tennis. ERNEST W.G1LLESP1E, 1,1I.D. GEORGE E. 1tONC.Xl.EZ LYNN KlR'l'l.AND Aomzon o'ANc:1..us Instructor in Latin. Appointed Instructor in Latin. Appointed, June, 1939. 1'rep:n'ed for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AB., Princeton, 19333 MA., 19353 Ph.D., 1937. Elm Vluh. Puhlieu- tions: Vergil, .-lruiux, mul Others. f ' i ecer .4 1 f ' ' Instructor in Frlflieh. Appointed June, 1939. 1111-pared for college at 'llhe Ecole Normal in Versailles. 11.5. Yer- sziilles 19265 King s College, Lon- dong Univ. of Lille, Diploine d'Etude Huperieureg 4101111111118 l'niv.g llniv. of l':u'isg Agregation d'.Xnglais. Prof. des Lettres: Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud, Ecole Norrnale du Nord, Lyr-ee de lNIetz, Lycee de flhartres. French lector, 1'niv. of Czirnbridge. Instructor: Columbia, Bourcloin, Nliddlebury. 19-10. Prepared for college :it The l'l1il- lips Exeter Acaulemyg Yvilliauns, 1935, fl115Kg Princeton, A.lw1., 1937: l'l1.D., 1938: Arnericun School of Archaeology :it Athens, 193-13 University of Munich, 1935. Instructor, St. Pziul's School, 1938-40. 1241 l 1tlCDl'1R1CK A. 1'IIII.BRlCK Instructor in Science. Appointed, 1940. 1Yellington College, Berkshire: Balliol College, Oxford CScholarD B.A., 1925: M.A., 1930: Assistant Master at Clifton College, liristol, and at Rugby School: Instructor at Phillips Exeter Academy, 193.1- 35, and at Groton School, 1939. Author of several chemical texts and of research papers. Editorial board of The School Science ltcricu' 1935-1939. ,Faculty Adviser to the Scientific Society and the Outing Club. WINSTON M.'GU'l l'SCllAl,K Instructor in Physics. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Peddie School. Princeton 1929: M.S. California Institute of Technology 1932: Instructor at Romford School, St. Alark's School: J. Y. Football Coach. JONATHAN W. FRENCII. -Ili. Instructor in Frcncli. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Thayer Academy. Bowdoin 1937, IDBK, Cum Laude. Assistant cl'Anglais Lycee Carnot, Dijon, France: Teaching Fellow in French l'.l'1.A.g Graduate Study at, Columbia U., N.Y. 194-1. Assistant Coach of Tennis. LOVIS ll. PAl,Ml'1R, JR. Inslrucior in Erlglixlz. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Scarsdale High School: A.B, Williams 1936: HA. Oxford 1938. Instructor at lvilliston Academy, liasthampton, Massg Faculty Adviser to Pacific Coast Clubg Coach of Club Soccer: Coach of All-Club Hockey, Adviser to Ski Club. JVDSON B. C ROSS Instructor fin Physics. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at VYinchcster lligh School: A.B. Yale 1938. Uni- versity of Michigan 1939. In- structor at Kimball l'nion Acad- emy. Adviser to hleteorological Society: Coach of Cross Country. 1251 RICHARD F. NIEBLING Instructor in Englfsll. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academyg Dartmouth 1938: Yale Graduate School 1941. Coach of Club Basketball. STI LLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CIIADWICK, A.M., Pn.D. Instructor in Ilistory, Emeritus. Appointed August 1902. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. A.B., 1892, A.M., 1899, Ph.D., 1922, Ilarvard. AI' Instructor at Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. II., Assistant in History, Harvard Ifniversity Summer Session. Member of the American Historical Association, New England History Teachers' Association. Author of An Outline rj' Ancient Ilixtoryg and Epitomc of Ancient History. With Professor IN. S. Ferguson prepared a revised edition of G. S. Goodspeed, .fl Ilistory ry' the Ancient IVOrlrl. Retired June 1939 Present address: Exeter, N. H. WINTIIROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics, Emeritus. Appointed October, 1899. Prepared for college at Lowell, Mass., High School, A.B., A.M., Harvard. .Instructor at Racine Grammar School. Racine, 1Yis. Assist- an 1. in Physics at Harvard. Retired June 1938 Present address: Exeter, N. H. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A M WVentworth Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. Elected September. 1887. Prepared for college at Fall River High School. A.B., ABI., Brown University. AT, KIJBK Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High School, Concord, Mass. High School. Member of Association of ltlathematies in New Ilampshire. Retired June 1927. Present address: Box 903, Bradenton, Fla. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. lllorison Professor of Latin, Emeritus. Elected October, 1897 Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, Trumans- burg, N. Y. A.B., Hobart College, 1890, .A.M., 1893, L.H.D., 1915, Leland Stanford Junior Ifniversity.11DKlP'. 1IJBK Instructor at Vllashington College, Tacoma, Wlash., lVIan- zanita Hall, Palo Alto, Cal , Leland Stanford Junior Univer- sity, Hobart College: Columbia University Summer Session. Blember of Classical Association Cof England and Wlalesl, Institute of Social Sciences, American Philological Association. Editor of several Latin textbooks and the Cooperative Latin Tests. Retired June 1939 Present address: 109 East River Dr., Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. IN MEIVIORIAM WVALTER HAMILTON GILLESPIE, A.M., Pn.D. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus. Appointed October, 1910. Prepared for college at Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Can- ada A.B., Toronto, 1894, A.lNI., Harvard, 1896, Chicago University, 1896-7, Ph.D., Ilarvard, 1899. Instructor at Mil- ton Academy, University School, Cleveland, Ohio, Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn. Member of the American Philological Association, New England Classical Association. Member of Scholarship Committee Retired June 1940. Died November 30, 19-1-1 I26l ARTHUR GARDNER LEACOCK, A.M., Pn.D. C illey Professor of Greek. Emeritus. Elected October, 1899. Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y. A.B., Harvard, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1899. AT, GJBK Instructor at Wesleyzln Academy, VVilbraham, Mass., VVes- leyan University, NIiddletown, Conn. Member of Harvard Club of Boston, American Philological Association, Classical Association of New England Author of Studies in the Life of St. Paul, Doctor's Thesis, in Harvard Studies. Retired June 1939 Present address: Exeter, N. II. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus. Appointed October, 1896. Prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy, N. Y. A.B., Vllilliams. Instructor at the Hamilton School, Philadelphia, Pa. Retired June 1938. Present address: Exeter, N. II. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, BS. Instructor in French, Emeritus. Appointed, June, 1911. Prepared for college at Hudson, Mass., High School, BS., Dartmouth, 1890, Harvard. ZX. Instructor at Bridgtou, Maine, Academy, Detroit University School, Lawrenceville School. Retired June 1939 Present address: North Bridgton, Blaine ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGIITMAN, A.B., A.M., Pn.D. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. A.B., Brown, 1893, A.M., 1900, Ph.D., Harvard, 1909. Camar- ian Club. KIJBK. Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill. Academy, University of Vermont, Hobart College, Cambridge Latin School. Retired June 1939 Present address: Exeter, N. H. WILLIAM SEGERBLOM, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry, Emeritus. Appointed June 1899. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B. Harvard, 1807. Fellow in the American Society for the Advancement of Science. Member of the New England Academy of Science and New England Association of Chemistry Teachers. Councilor for the Northeastern Section of American Chemical Society. Department Editor of the Journal of Chemical Education Retired June 1937 Died November 10, 1941 -,ili fi - ..-if EMBARRASSED GUESTS Wig? fiwxwi Q13lLL1R311Q Tbi-QQ WZ th' QT. E Q4-A3 K .. g C ' 'S X ' Q Exfg M We e LE was L: PATER FAMM-X5 1 I 937 A OUTDRQI5 Sl: ,bxf X5 CREEPEQ-X5 Ahkfnna? Th 0 Faculty a t A , 414 I I P I Wiz' ,Q , 0 09. fp v 1 X34 S00 ,,.,, 'bi 3 o ,l vm! mg .. - . 'dw' 1 ' Wa' Q X .- gg. 3- ' 'Q-law? ' QS 1 Q ,ju .IC . W4 ty- Q 'I',:,: , : '-4 H .55 '. ,I ull: 2, x,'-.'- 5, . X 'I ig' I x fu, 1 fm ' I' J! , Q x 4 N W X? LASSES A. B. Johnson, Jr. J. ll. Forte l'. W. Bell Presidml If Vice-Presiden L Svvrvlary SENIGR CLASS 1939 1940 1941 1942 CLASS DAY oFF113ERS 1 irlllv l11un1n1l, Ilurn xlon, 111111, Van Yoron 1 C I 1 11 , 111111, Johnson, Fnrrfi, Buukluy I1u11l1:1r11 CLASS DAY OFFICERS At lhe 1-1111 of thc Winlcr 1L'l'Ill, tho Senior 1'1ass mot to 010131. o1'1ic:crs for thc 11I'2111lli111OI1 1'Ix1'rCis1-s i11 Juno. Austin 15. Johnson was c:hos1-n Pr1-si11cntg Philip 11011, SOC1'C1il1'yQ 111111111 112lTT1Il1Oll, 1111111- 11ictori11ng '1'11on111s 11. 11211110111 21111, Orn- lorg 1'1111r11-s K. 11111111 Jr., 111StOI'12LIl1 111111 111121I'1l'S N. Yilll IJUFCII, Foot. Jo11n 11. Forlfx, 151101111-y 1111111111111 Jr., 111111 Joseph F. 1'o11g111i11 W1-rc 1-111011111 First, Sccond, 2lI111'111l1I'L1 1112lI'S11211S, 1'espc1rtiVe1y. Thc 11uti11s of thc mars11111s wi11 he to QIC1 11s ushers. Harnpton, Xv2116f11C'1OI'1211l, will 111-liver il spccc11 dc111ing with the cffccls of the present conflict on lixctcr. 1.11mon1, Or111or, will talk o11 thc impact of this war 011 the lhinking of youth, i11- corpornting thc thought 111211 whilc thorc is I'1'QQl'l'1 for 1-vents i11 thc past. 1111-rc is 111111-11 lo bc 1111111211 1'or in 1111: 1.1l1.1ll'1'. 111-11, 1321 Scc1'o1111'y, 1111s 111cc1if1i1:1111 .101J01IJ1i11ll11I1g reunions 111111 keeping thc c111ss t,og1-ther. For Xvilll Do1'1'n's Class po1'111 31111 1'o1J1J's class history soc pages 34 111111 35. Tho 1'on11111-1101-11111111 1'on1mi111-0 01' 1101113111111 111. 1'o1c Jr., Jos1-p11 F. 11011211- 1in. 1v2L41C 112LITlIJ1,0ll, 111101111-y 1111111111111 Jr.. liurritt S. 11111J1321l'11, Jr., C'1111r11-s F. 11ys1op. Austin B. Johnson Jr., SIJQIICOI' F. 1V12lI'1.111 Jr., llobcrt S. 010011, P. 111110- Kay Sturges Jr., S111L1I'1. 15. 1'pson, Roger F. 1v00C1II12lll, ELpp01ll'1.611 by Austin John- son, wi11 take C11ZlI'QC of thc choice 211111 111StI'11J1l11OI1 ol' COITlII16I1CCI11Q111L 1IlV11.21- tions 111111 booklets, lt, Will 111so scrvc as IL 11ec1-11111111 1'om111itt1'e 111 the Senior 13111101-, which is to 111: 110111 in C011j1lllC1101l with Dr. 1'crry,s 111-cc-ption for Scniors 111111 inx'i1c11 gzgucsts 111 1111- GyIHIl2lS11lIl1. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY JANUARY 09491 David E. liaver Thompson R. Buchanan Thomas K. Burnap Gordon W. Chase Charles K. Cobb Jr. Edwin H. Fisher Donald YV. Goodrich Jr. Wafle Hampton John A. Hunter Charles P. Hyslop John H. Marsliall Oliver Moses 4th Elbert H. Necse Jr. VValter VV. Van der VVolk Jr. Charles N. Van Doren Roger W. VVescott Erskine N. VVhite Jr. lflectcvl to lmnorary l77.6Il1IICl'SlIIil? President Harold VV. Dodds of l'rineeton Lniversily CLASS HISTORY Few classes graduating from the Acade- my offer any Worthy achievements to he recorded by their Historiansg the material of a History is ordinarily restricted to athletic triumphs or defeats, important changes which may have taken place in the school during the sojourn of the class, and such witty sallies on chapel in mid- lNIAY 1194-QD Frederic Dewhurst Carter Jr. VVoodhnry Conkling Joseph Francis Coughlin Percy Ogden Daley Jr. Stephen Foster Elliston Robert Emile Frisch James Albert llarper Richard Edward Henrieh Andrew Crozer Reeves llieks Cloyd Laporte Jr. John YValker MeCouhrey Jr. Philip Vanderbogart Nash Lucian Loring Rocke Jr. John Armistead Courtenay Rogers llarold lirecker Wiilliams winter and the dining-hall food as the llistorian may see fit to warm over for the occasion. Although the Class of 194-2 has in itself dihiered little from others, some of the external events which oc- curred during its four years at Exeter have affected radically the outlook of its members. It is 110t likely that many of those who entered the Academy in the Prep Class the day of the Hurricane in 1938 were greatly perturbed over the crisis which had just been patched up at lVfunich. The present generation in this country had been reared for peace, and the habit- ual expectation of a peaceful life was 11ot easily to be destroyed. The records of the debating societies, which gave some indication of public opinion in the school, indicate that Hitler's policies were strong- ly disapproved, but that the disapproval of most was aloof and purely intellectual. Chamberlain's appeasement policy was upheldg the Golden Branch and the G. L. Soule evidently could both afford to debate the question of rearmament. And even after Hitleris invasion of Czechoslovakia in Marcli, 1939, the Senior Class of that year voted Neville Chamberlain, along with Roosevelt and Hull, second-best-liked man in public life, only one man voting for Anthony Eden. The Estonian reporter at that time, however, thought this result strange. The commencement of hostilities just before the opening of school in 1939 did not bring about a realization of Americais danger: to those who had lived through the one before, a general war was still too extraordinary an occurrence to seem real, and editorials and debate-topics of that fall evidenced a hope that peace might even yet be made. Not till the war had been in progress for some time would the generation educated for peace cease to be criticized for inability to disregard its education. No active preparation was made during the first year of the war. In the second year four unofhcial science courses were introduced to acquaint those interested with subjects useful in war. In that year the conflict was brought home to the school somewhat by the presence of several English students. The seriousness of the war situation was be- 34 ginning to be niore widely realized, and the still strong and determined minority of isolationists was rapidly losing its popularity. The question of the nation's policy was hotly debated during the year. but there was no united opinion even among the interventionists as to what course ought to be taken. Few were inter- ested in action to prepare industry for war, for example, but the student poll at election timefin which VVillkie won over Roosevelt by 299 votesf showed 325 students to 299 in favor of a military alliance with Great Britain. It was not until late in the fall of 1941 for most that war actually began to seem inevitable.Thc news of the attack on Pearl Harbor brought an end to cquivocationg enthusiasm in the student body ra11 high. After the Christmas vacation a Faculty committee announced its plans for defense preparations. In accordance with carefully worked-out directions, a practice blackout and an evacuation of the class buildings were carried out with great success. No military drill was insti- tuted in the school, since Dr. Perry be- lieved the training of little value until it could be thoroughly carried out under proper direction at regular camps. Dr. Phillips of the Greek Department took charge of an aircraft-spotting post in the tower of the Robinson Seminary. Mr. Souders of the Department of Athletics gave courses in first aid during the winter and spring terms, and a special course in plane trigonometry was given to enable Seniors who had dropped mathematics to resume it. The most important changes for this year's graduating class were made by the colleges, many of which have made acceleration possible and have discarded the College Board Exam- inations as entrance requirements in order to admit candidates early in the summer. Although the Faculty may regret this last change, the Seniors are grateful to the colleges, despite the fact that they buy their short vacation and an early degree at the expense of two and a half years of more or less solid grinding. The certainty of war, of course, has destroyed whatever individual aims most students may have had. Our only clear course is to continue our normal educa- tion, as Dr. Perry has advised, to prepare CLASS POEM EXeter? Sure I know it. Went there once Myself. And what a football team we had! Remember Big Joe Kane, who later played For Penn? Great friend of mine. Wie used to raise-f His namesake-up in Abbot every night With pillows, chairs, and textbooks for defense As well as offense. Never will forget The time .... U Upon my word, you must have been In my time. Do you recall the conflagra- tion Hard by the railway tracks, and all the sacks Of flour spilled upon the street? Jolly an Experience, wasift it YL-ah! about as jolly As the rain at the Hebron game when all the Fall Dance girls were theref' Or when our chartered train Collided with a freighter close to Boston And made us tardy to the'skating showf H That's how some stern alumni remin- isceg Forgetting things they did without a thought And pleasures which they never weighed as such That have, however, done far more to make 5 ourselves for serviee that is needed, rather than undertake work for which we are as yet unfit. There can be no doubt that the members of the Class of 1942 will fulfill to the best of their ability whatever tasks may be required of them by the nation. CHARLES K. COBB, JR. Them feel the essence of their days at school Than all the eventful memories they rc- count: The chapel bell, in winter choked with snow, That forced them out of bed, admonished them All day, and told the hours at night, un- heard, Gallons of cider on window-sills, recorded Miisic blaring forth, bicycle rides To Hampton and Rye, hikes and skating in The cove, boys and books upon the grass, Lectures, concerts, exhibitions, meetings Of clubs with nebulous aims, piquant sayings Of sage instructors, Saturday nights after ten U'clock, long-delayed trips to the barber- shop, And countless hours of work on hopeless themes. Reviewing with longing this quiet mode of life We yet feel proud to know that ours is a lot Unique. For we not only are the last To know the horse-and-buggy days of man's Development, but must be also test Pilots of revolutionary planes. CHARLES VAN DOREN PETER BURR ABBEY Pete Burr Road, llingliam, Massachusetts Enlcrcd Senior Class, 1942, Varsity Football Squad, KAN, College Preference, Williams. JOSEPH INGALLS ABBOTT Agent , Abb Exeter, New Hampshire Entered Lower Class, 19383 Honor: 'First lg Christian l raternily 2, Four-Year Club, AN, College Preference, Harvard. WILLIAM FRANCIS ALLEN Bill 'I Camden Avenue, Salisbury, Maryland Entered Senior Class, 19413 Band Ig Outing Club 13 Southern Club Ig College Preference, Cornell. ARCHIBALD BARD Arch Port Hueneme, California Entered Senior Class, 1942g Pacific Coast Club 11 Varsity Soccer, AN, College Preference, Princeton. i ALLAN MARSII BARKER achiugo, UAV, 16 Cushing Avenue, Nashua., New Hampshire Entered Junior Class, 1938g Christian Fraternity 3, Varsity Crew Squad 3g Varsity Crew 2, GIJEZQ College Preference, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. CHARLES WESLEY BARIER .STEXU Valley Ridge Road, Fort VVorth, Texas Entered Senior Class, 1941, Medical Discussion Group, Southern Clubg Heavy All-Club Footballg Varsity Winter Trackg AN, Col- lege Preference, Texas University. RICHARD EVANS BARTLETT Barty,,' Mad Dick 200 Bryant Street, Buffalo, New York Entered Junior Class, 19383 Medical Discussion Group 3g Outing! Club lg Heavy All-Club Basketball 23 Junior Varsity Tennis Team lg College Preference, Yale. KINGMAN BASSETT Bass Q78 Depew Avenue, Buffalo, New York Entered Junior Class, 19385 Honor: Second Ig G. L. Soule De- bating Society 2 Cresignedlg Christian Fraternity 1 Cresignedjg Photographic Group 15 Four-Year Clubg THE PEAN, Art Editor, All-Club Basketball 2, College Preference, Princeton. STEPHEN DAVID IIATCIIELOR Steven, Batch 117 Columbia Avenue, Palmcrton, Pennsylvania Entered Junior Class, 1939, ltadio Society 3, Co-President, Dra- matic Association 2, Member of Executive Committee, Marine Society 1, College Preference, Harvard. DAVID EDGAR BAVER ..Dave,,, ..BaV,, 3 Fairview Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 7, Second 1, Cum Laude Society, Lantern Club 1, Dramatic Association 3, Casts: The Inspector-General, The Devil's Disciple , Production Staff: Margin for Errorng College Preference, Princeton. CURT BUXTON BECK ,.TeX,,, .tTeXHS,, 4219 Arcady Avenue, Dallas, Texas Entered Senior Class, 19411, G. L. Soule Debating Society 1, Scientific Societv CPro ram Committeej 1, Southern Club 1' . H - Medical Group 1, College Preference, lNIassa,chuset,ts Institute of Technology. JOHN EVVING BECKER Beck 209 East Frederick Street, lthinelander, Wisconsin Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Midwestern Club 2, Red Key Society, Athletic Association, All-Club Swimming 1, Varsity Swimming 1, Varsity Soccer Team tlVIanagerl 1, AN, College Preference, I'niversity of Michigan. PHILIP WILKES BELL Philo',, Vein VVallack Point, Stamford, Connecticut Entered Lower Class, 1939, lIonor: Second 1, Senior Council, Class Secretary: The Eroninn 3, President, Dramatic Society 3, Inspector Gene-ral,', It Canlt Happen Here, The Front Page , Golden Branch 3, Treasurer fresignedlg Glec Club I: Choir 1, Tennis Team 2, All-Club Basketball 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, All-Club Soccer 2, All-Club Tennis 1, KEH, Col- lege Preference, Princeton. THOMAS WYATT BINFORD HT. B. , Pious Toml' 3502 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Entered Senior Class, 1941, Blidwestern Club, Christian Fra- ternity, Senate, Varsity Football Team '41, KAII, College Pre- ference, Princeton. WALTER EUGENE BORDEN Waldo,', Walt,' Nashoba Road, Concord, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1938, IIonor: Second 1: Les Cabotius, Uuting Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer 2, All-Club Wrest- ling 1, All-Club Baseball 1, IIPEE, College Preference, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. EDWARD ELMS BOTHFELD Ned', 53 Cypress Road, VVellesley Hills, Massachusetts Entered Ifpper Itliddle Class, 19-10, Photographic 1, Christian Fraternity 2, Radio Society 1, Hockey All-Club 2, KEII, College Preference, Harvard. EDWIN TURNER BOWDEN, JR. Ed , Red ff, Sixth Army IIeadquarters, Providence, Rhode Island Entered llpper Middle Class, 19403 Honor: First 2, Southern Club 2, Photographic Group 1, Senate Q, All-Club Swimming 1, College Preference, IIarvard. HENRY NIAY BOVVEN HBOU, Hscmto Derby, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honor: Second 2, Four Year Club: All-Club Baseball I, All-Club Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer Team I, AN, College Preference, Yale. JOIIN WILLIAM BRODERICK g'JaekU, Brod', 4-0 Prospect Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, llonor: Second Q, Glee Club 2: Senate 1, College l'rel'erence, Ilarvard. RADFORD IIROKAW Radu, 'gliroken Q25 Oak Parkway, Dunellen, New Jersey Entered I.ower Middle Class, 1939, Cln'istian Fraternity, Or- chestra, Band 3, Glee Club Q: Medieal Discussion Group 3, Senate 2 CresignedQ, THE PEAN, Editorial Board, College Prefer- ence, Ilarvard. HOVVARD JORDAN BROVVN Brownie 5715 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-0, Honor: First I, Les Cabotins 1, Senate 1, Midwestern Club 2, College Preference, Princeton. THOMPSON RODES BIICIIANAN Buck , Toni 485 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 6, Second 3, Cum Laude Society, Lantern Club 2, Les Cabotins 2, Treasurer, Dramatic Society 2, Christian Fraternity 2, Four-Year Club, Varsity Soccer Q, Squad I, All-Club Tennis 2, Varsity Squash 1, College Prefer- ence, Yale. FREDERIC KEIL BULLARD, JR. Ted',, I3ulI,, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Glee Club 4, Choir 3, Medical Dis- eussion Group 1 Cresignedbg Four-Year Club, Athletic Association 1, Christian Fraternity 1, Cheerleader 2, Head: Varsity Basket- ball Team 2, Captain, Varsity Tennis Team 2, Junior Varsity Basketball Team 1, Junior Varsity Football Squad 1, All-Club Baseball Team 1, VVinner Fall Doubles Tennis Tournament 2, IQEII, College Preference, Harvard. THOMAS KELVIN RURNAI' Red,,, T. K. R.F.D. No. 2, New Canaan, Connecticut Entered Upper Middle Class, 19-10, Honors: First 2, Second 2, Cum Laude Society, Glee Club 2, Band 1, College Preference, D1l1't1I101lIl1. SCOTT CARLISLE Scotty 89 North Adams Street, Blanchester, New IIampsl1ire intercd Junior Class, 19381 Glee Club 13 The EIOII1iU71., Circulation cpartment 3g Christian Fraternity Q3 Medical Group 1g Four- 'car Club: Phillips Church 2, Deacon 1: Red Key Societyg Ath- letic Association, Awards Committecg Junior Varsity Football Team, Manager 1: Varsity Football Team, Manager 1: 118 lbs. lBoxing Champion 13 Boxing Team 23 126 lbs. Boxing Champion 1: 1199 llfg College Preference, Harvard. MATTHEW FRANCES CARNEY, JR. Mike The Kike- , '4Bud', 19 1VIain Street, Newfields, New Hampshire Entered Junior Class, 1938: IIonors: First Q, Second -tg Rifle Club 11 Medical Group QL Les Cabotins 13 Glee Club 1gAll-ClubWinter Track Team lg All-Club Spring Track Squad 15 All-Club Soccer Team 1g Academy VVinter Track Squad 23 Academy Spring Track Squad 1: Academy Soccer Team 13 Academy Spring Track Team 13 fI1EEg College Preference, Yale. FREDERIC DEVVHIIRST CARTER, JR. Frcd,', Bud 119 North Broadway, Irvington, New York Entered Ilpper Middle Class, 194103 Ilonor: First Ig Cum Laude Society, G. L. Soule Debating Society 1: Christian Fraternity I1 Red Key Society 1: Athletic Association 11 Choir 1: Glee Club 21 All-Club Soccer 13 Academy Tennis Team, Managerg IDG-Plfg College Preference, Yale. ROBERT FRANKLIN CASE Casey 180 VVest Main Street, Troy, Pennsylvania Entered Senior Class, 194-1g Royal Exonians, 13 Bandg College Preference, Dartmouth, l t i t SILAS DOLTGLASS CATER, JR, uI1lgI1tIlII1, H Felder Avenue, Blontgomery, :AIZIIIZIIIHL Entered Senior Class, 1941g Academy Debating Team 1g -G. L. Soule Debating Society, Secretary 1: The If.l'0lll'!llI, Editorial Board 13 Senate I 1 College Preference, Ilarvard. BERNARDINO LOUIS CERIITTI Din0,', Ceroot 4-I7 E 65th Street, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 19383 Dramatic Society 15 Rifle Club 4, Vice-President 11 Chess Club 15 First Aid Group 15 Radio Club.1: Aeronautics Group 1g Four-Year Club, Rifle Team 4-g Varsity Crewg College Preference, Yale. GORDON WILLIS CIIASE Gord Gordie', Brown Road, Shirley, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1938g Ilonorsz First 8, Second 1g Cum Laude Societyg All-Club Football 1g Junior Varsity Football Ig Varsity Football Squad 11 Junior Varsity Ilockey IQ Varsity Ilockey Squad I1 Varsity Hockey Team Q3 Junior Varsity Ease- ball QQ fl! E215 College Preference, Ilarvard. ROBERT VVALDRON CIIESNEY Ches , Cob 7 Kenilworth Street, Pittsfield, Nfassachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Medical Discussion Group, Academy VVrestling Teamg lbfflllfg College Preference, Yale. IIAROLD FINE CIIEVALIER achevu 322 East 57th Street, New York City, New York Entered Lower Middle Class. 1939, Ilonorz Sec-ond 2: Secretary, Lantern Club I: Cireulation Department, The Hrozzian 2, Medi- cal Group I, TEE, College l'referenee, llarvard. CHARLES KANE COBB, JR. 'tChas,', C K. 15 Goddard Avenue, Brookline, Blassachusetts Entered Lower lVliddle Class, l939, Ilonorsz First 6, Sceond I, Cum Laude Society, Class llistoriang Senate 3, Secretary 1, Aead- emy Orehestra 3: Thr' If.rnm'ru:, Editorial Board tresignedj, Med- ical Group I, College Freferenee, Harvard. RICHARD FRASER COE Annie', Scion,' I1 Germain Street, Woreester, lVIassaeln1setts Entered Junior Class, 19381 llonorz Ser-ond 2, Senior Couneil: Four-Year Club: All-Club Football lg All-Club lloekey l: All- Club Traek I, Junior Varsity Football Team l, Spring Track Squad l, Varsity Football Squad 1, AN, College l'referenee, llar- vard. ALFRED BRETTAUER C01 I N 'K Freddy , 'L Ally U 183 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Entered Lower lN'Iiddle Class, l939, Marine Soeiety, Dramatic Association, College Prefereiiee, Harvard. l BENJAMIN EDWARDS COLE, III .iBurly,,, acoleyn 371 Johnson Street, North Andover, Nl2iSS1l,C7llllS6l1l.S Entered Lower Middle Class, 1938, Senior Count-il, Nleteorology Society, President, Aeronautieal Society, Ski Club, Vice-President 3, Varsity Football Team I, Varsity llockey Team, Varsity La- erosse Team Q, Junior Varsity Football 2, Junior Varsity lloekey Q, All-Club Laerosse, Varsity Football Squad I, KA II, College Preference, Blontana University. VVOODBURY CONKLING VVood y IUQ3 lfaliantongo Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940, Ilonors: First I, Sec-ond Ig Cum Laude Soeiety, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, THE PEAN, Editorial Board, lledieal Discussion Group, College Prefer-l enee, Yale. ROBERT FRANCIS CONIVAY 1 Bohn 52 Whipple Avenue, Laeonia, New Ilalnpsliire l Entered Senior Class, I9-Il: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, lI1Q'Jll g College l'referenee, Annapolis. IIERBERT LUCIEN CURS Herb , Butt l 1801 Goodwin Street, Jacksonville, Florida l Entered Lower Middle Class, l939, Southern Club 3, Aeadeiny Swimming Squad lg Academy Swimming Team 2, KAII, College Preference, Prineeton. JOSEPH FRANCIS COFGHLIN .. ,- K. ,, Jose , Joe Lawrence Road, Swampscott, Dlassachusetts Entered Upper Middle Class, 19-lil, Honors: First 1. Second 3: Senior Council: Class Marshal: Les Cabotins 2, President, Inter- fraternity Council 1: All-Club Football 13 Academy Baseball Squad Q, KE I lg College Preference, Yale. STEPHEN MASON CRABTREE Steven 1029 Beacon Street, Newton Centre, llassachusetts Entered Lower lwiddle Class 1939: llonor: Second 33 Photographic Group: Rifle Club, Meteorological Group, Medical Discussion Group 23 Senate Qresignedjg College Preference, Harvard. WATSON BARR DABNEY Wat'l, Dab', l'pper River Road, Louisville, Kentucky Entered Junior Class, 1939, Christian Fraternity: Southern Club, Medical Group, All-4 'lub Squash 'llealng fl'EE, College Preference, Princeton. PERCY OGDEN DALEY, JR. ..l,. Os, -L Harding Avenue, Delmar, New York Entered Junior Class, 19381 Honors: First 1, Second 1, Cum Laude Society, Glee Club Q, Choir 1, College Preference, Harvard. NATHAN IE1. D AVI S nN2lt H Hoxie House, Castle Point, Hoboken, New Jersey Entered Upper lV1iddle Class, 1940: Honor: Second 1, Chess Club 2, Golden Branch Q3 Navigation Group lg Senate 2: Scien- tific Society Cresignedl 11 College Preference, Brown University. JOSEPH PACL DAY, Sao Jovis , Josiph , Joey Forbush Farm, South Acton, 1NIassaehusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 19395 Honor: Second 13 Photo- graphic Group 33 Rifle Club 3: Bledical Group 33 Red Key So- ciety: Athletic Association, Academy Swimming Team, Manager, College Preference, 1N1assac-husetts Institute of Teclinology. PHELPS DEERSON Beansn Benedict Hill Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Entered Junior Class, 1938, Glee Club, 2, Outing Club 2, Vice- Presidentg The IYIUIIIIIIII 1 frcsignedlg Christian Fraternity 25 All-Club Soccer, Captain lg All-Club Hockey 23 KEIIQ College Preference, Yale. GEORGE CHENEY DESPARD ..DcS,, 31 East 38th Street, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 1, Second lg Les Ca- botins 923 Four-Year Club, Hledieal Group: All-Club Swimming, KA llg College Preference, Harvard. GEORGE VVASHINGTON DEVOE, ll 99 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey Entered Senior Class, 194-1, All-Club Football 1. JOHN LESTER DIETCHE Dieteh 60 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940, Honors: Seeond 2, G. I.. Soule 1, Senate 1, All-Club Soccer Team 1, College Preference, Mais- saeliusetts Institute of Teelirrology. ARTHUR JOSEPH DONOVAN .,Art,, 9 Pine Street, Concord, New llalnpsllire Entered Senior Class, 19-1-1, College Prel'erenc'e, llarvard. W'lLLlAlNI DITBILIER, JR. Squiren, Dube 'YQ Esplanade, New Roelielle, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Honor: Second 1, Dramatic Society 3, G. L. Soule 2, Senate 2, College Preferenee, Yale. TEN ER .RIG-GS ECKELBERRY ,fEck,,, ..Ten0,, Faulk Road, W'ilmington, Delaware Entered Senior Class, 19-1-1, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Bas- ketball Squad, AN, College Preference, Harvard. STEPHEN FOSTER ELLISTON Steve , The lVIad Goonv 1313 28th Street, Wlashington, District of Columbia Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 3, Second 4, Cum Laude Society, The Ermrian Q, Assignment Department Editor 1, Golden Branch 2, Lantern Club 1, Herodotan Club 1, Les Cabo- tins Cresignedl 1, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Harvard. CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, Situ 'gErdieU, Bird 20 Boudinot Street, Princeton, New Jersey Entered Junior Class, 1938, Christian Fraternity 3, Cabinet 2, Four-Year Club, Marine Society Cresignedj, Academy Football Team, Junior Varsity Football Team 2, Academy Hockey Team 3, Junior Varsity Hockey Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team, AN, College Preference, Princeton. JOSEPH AUSTIN ERICKSON, JR. 50 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Entered Upper lwiddle Class, 194-0, Glee Club, Band, College Preferenee, Harvard. LINWOOD MANDEVILLE ERSKINE, Jlt. Lin,', Ersk,' 5 Trowbridge ltoad, VVoreester, Massachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 19393 Ilonorz First lg Senate 3 Cre- signedjg Chess Club 2: Meteorology Society 1, Secretary, llero- dotan Society 15 All-Club Spring Track 1g College Preference, lIarvard. ROBERT COWLES ESCHVVEIER 2659 North Terrace Avenue, Nlilwaukee, Wvisconsin Entered Senior Class, 1911, College Preference, Stanford. INIARK FOSTER ETIIRIDGE, JR. Brer', Colonel Prospect, Kentucky Entered Upper Mictdle Class, 19401 Golden Branch 2: Senate lg Southern Club 2: Golf Squad 1: Winter Track Squad 15 College l'reference, Princeton. I I A ROI ,D PUTTE It FIELD an- Po, 141 SHIlllI'1I1gl12lIIl Road, Rochester, New York Entered Junior Class, 19381 Ilonorz Second 1: liadio Clulm 2, Vice-President: Fllotographic Group I: I'lIotog1'apliic Board of THE PEAN 15 Four-Year Club: Christian Fraternity 11 Dramatic Club Q3 Medical Discussion Group 4-3 First Aid Group 1: Aeronau- tics Group 1 fresignedlg .XII-Club Soccer Squad 1, flvt-V111 College l,1'0fC1'C'llI'l', lla rvard. EDNVIX IIENRY FISIIER 'KBinks 70 Anderson Street, llaekensack. New Jersey Entered l'ppcr Middle Class, 1940, Ilonorsz First 2: Second 1: Cunt Laude Society: Junior Varsity Football 1, All-Club Crew 1g KE II, College Preference, Yale. JUIIN IRANDOLFII FOUTE HFUSSH, HJ. Ro, Box 668, Charlottesville, Virginia Entered Junior Class, 19383 Photographic Club 15 Photographic Board of TuE PEAN 2, Dramatic Association 3, Master Carpenter, Stage Blanagerg Member of Executive Committee 23 Four-Year Club, lNIidwestern Cluli: lledical Lectures 11 All-Club Track Team 1, Academy Track Squad 3, YVinter Track Squad 3, All- Clulm VVintcr Track Team 13 1116-VI , College Preference, Yale. JUIIN HENRY FURTE Jack , The Round Man Q03 Windsor Road, Walman, Nlassacliusetts Entered Lower lN1iddle Class, 19393 Class llflarshalg Senior Class, Vice-President, Senior Council. Vice-l'resident: Christian Fra- ternity Cabinet: Athletic Association. President, Interfraternity Council, Junior Varsity llockey Team: Varsity Ilockey Teaing Junior Varsity Baseball Team: Varsity lIasel1allTcam 2, Captain, ANQ College Preference, llarvard. NVILLIAM POLLNER FRAXKENIIOFF Frank , I3ill,' 1777 Sleepy Ilollow Lane, I'laiuficld, New Jersey Entered Senior Class, 19115 lledical Group 13 Scientific: Society lg Radio Group lg College Preference, Yale. PETER HAMPDEN FREEMAN Poten, Snerd Hawk 311 VVayland Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Entered Cpper Middle Class, 194-O, Honors: Second 2g1NIeteorolog- ical Group Cresignedj3 Medical Discussion Group: Junior Varsity Baseball lg All-Club Football 13 All-Class Baseballg KEII3 Col- lege Preference, Dartmouth. ROBERT EMILE FRISCH l6B0b3! 144 East 36th Street, New York City, New York Entered Senior Class, 19413 Honor First 13 Cum Laude Society3 G. L, Soule Debating Society 13 Midwestern Club 13 llerodotan Society 13 All-Club Football Team Cheavyj 13 Varsity Wrestling Squad 13 College Preference, Harvard. DONALD EDVVARD FURBER Big Furbn, Black Ed 112 Main Street, Concord, hflassachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 19393 Key Soeietyg Athletic Asso- ciationg Interfraternity Council3 Medical Group Cresignedbg Navigation Group3 Academy Winter Track Team 2, Co-Captaing Academy Spring Track Team 2: Winter Track Squadg Spring Track Squad3 All-Club Winter Track Team: All-Club Spring Track Teamg All-Club Football Team tresignedlg fI1OlV 3 College Preference, Dartmouth. BRVCE GAFFNEY Gat'li,, 125 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 19383 Honors: First 4, Second 53 The lfericzzg Circulation R1FtIlFig6I'Q Four-Year CTUDQ Academy Spring Track Managcrg Key Society, 'lYCiJ'l '3 College Preference, Harvard. 44 DAVID ST. PIERRE GAILLARD Peter , Gill The Rocks, Pierce 1NIill Road, Washington, District of Columbia Entered Senior Class, 1941, Southern Cluhg Rifle Clubg Pho- tographic Group3 First Aid GFOIIPQ Radio Instruction Groupg College Preference, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology. JOHN ROBINSON GARFIELD Robin , Garf,' 1-t Hubbard Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 19391 Honor: Second 13 Glee Club 23 Choir 13 Orchestra 33 College Preference, Williams. HAROLD LLEVVELLYN GEISSE 'KHal',, S'IIarry,' 1002 Fulton Street, VVausau, Wisconsin Entered Senior Class, 1941 3Midwester11 Clllllg Herodotan Society3 College Preference, Yale. ARCHIBALD CATTELL GERNERT Archie,,, Arch,' 719 Highland Avenue, IYestfield, New Jersey Entered Upper Middle Class, I9410Q Orchestra 23 Band 23 Royal Exonians 13 The lC.rom'un, Circulation Board 23 All-Club Soccer 13 KA II3 College Preference, Dartmouth. VVILLIAINI EDIYARD GLYNN Hill,' 80 Florida Street, Springfield, Massaclmsctts I'lllil'l'0KlS0l1iOl'fll2lSS, HH-1: Ilramatic Association I: Glce Club If Varsity Swimming Team I: l all Crew Varsity Squad: Kl'lll: College Preference, Harvard. OTIS HICKMAN GODIVREY, JR. Sporty 1730 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota linlered llpper Middle Class, 19-L0: Ilonor: Second 1: Glee Club: Choir: Midwestern Club: Christian Fraternity: Junior Varsity Basketball: Junior Varsity Football: All-Club Football, Co-Cap- tain: Academy Hockey Squad: fl1QlIf': College Preference, Yale. DONALD WELLS GOODRICH, JR. D, Wells , Don 25 Elm Street, Brookline, Nlassachusetts Entered I'pper Middle Class, 1940: IIonors: First Q: Second 2: Cum Laude Society: Glee Club 2: Choir 2: Christian Fraternity 2: The Review, Board 1: Ited Key Society 1: Varsity Crew, Manager 1: College Preference, Ilarvard. THOMAS GORIIAM, JR. UGUSNY ..T0m., 37 Green Street, Augusta, Maine Entered Junior Class, 1938: Medical Discussion Group 1: Club VVilliams 1: Navigation Group 1: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soc- cer: College Preference, Harvard, RICHARD INGERSOLL GOSS Dicko',, Big Dick 2936 Torrington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Entered Junior Class, 1938: Honor: Second 1: Scientific Society: Les Cabotins: Midwestern Club: Four-Year Club: College Prefer- ence, Princeton. HUGH GRAHAINI Hugo 214' Ivestern Ivay, Princeton, New Jersey Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940: Band: Les Cabotins: Golden Branch Debating Society Q: Dramatic Association, Casts: Yel- low Jack, The Front l'age : 'TJHE PEAN, Associate Board: Academy Spring Track Squad Q: Academy VVinter Track Squad: Junior Varsity Football Team 1: College Preference, Princeton. THOMAS ASHLEY GRAVES, JR. ..Tug,,, ml-Om., Viieed Street, New Canaan, Connecticut Entered Junior Class, 1938: Honor: First 1: The lf.l'0lll.lIll 3, Assistant Circulation Manager: The Rl'l'lil'Il' 2, Business Manager: Outing Club 2: Christian l raternity 2: Four-Year Club: Key Society: Athletic Association: Varsity Baseball Team, Manager: College Preference, Yale. WILLIAM HOLMES GUILD Bill,', t'Grappler 23-1 South Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1938: Honors: Second 1: Secretary of Class Q: Senior Council: Christian Fraternity 3, Cabinet, Secretary: Ath- letic Association: Key Society: Ski Club: Les Cabotins 3, Execu- tive Committee fresignedjg Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer: Academy Soccer Team: All-Club Wrestling: Academy YYrestling Team 3, Captain: All-Club Baseball: All-Club Lacrosse: Academy Lacrosse Team 2: KA Il: College Preference, Harvard. ROBERT LEE HALE, JR. Bubin,,, Bob Leroy Avenue, Darien, Connecticut l'lllll'l'Cll .lunior Class, 1938: l'l1otogr:ipl1i4: Group Cresignedl: Medical Group, Four-Year Club, 111162, College Preference, Har- va rd. WADE HAMPTON Harry 90 Caryl Avenue, Yonkers, New York Entered Junior Class, 19383 Ilonorsz First 103 Cum Laude Society, Senior Council, Four-Year Club, Les Cabotins Q, Executive Corn- mittee, Vice-President. fresigne-dDg G. L. Soule Debating Societyg Christian Fraternity 2, Cabinet, Academy Track Squad, All- Club Basketball Team Q3 All-Club Football Team, KA Hg College Preference, Harvard. JUDSON HANNHIAN S'-lud Gerrisll Island, Kittery Point, Nlaine Entered Senior Class, 19413 Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Bas- ketball Squad, fI1Qll , College Preference, Dartmouth. FRANCIS BURR IIARDON Canoe llill, New Canaan, Connecticut Entered Lower Bliddle Class, 19391 Glee Club Q3 Nlusical Clubs, President: Senate 2 fresigncdl, Les Cabotinsg Outing Club, Herod- otan Society 2, Vice-President, Club Williams, Junior Varsity Football Team, Academy Football Squad, Junior Varsity Hockey Teamg Academy Hockey Team, KEllg College Preference, Har- vard. THOMAS J. HARGRAVE, JR. . K Tom ,, 1285 Clover Street, Rochester, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honor: Second 1g THE PEAN, Edi- torial Manager 15 Christian Fraternity 23 Glee Club Qresignedlg KA ll, College Preference, Princeton. IIENRY VANDERIIULST IIARMAN Hank 16 Poplar Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Entered Upper Middle Class, 19110, Honor: Second Q5 Southern Clubg All-Club Spring Track lg All-Club Winter Track 15 College Preference, Penn State. JAMES ALBERT HARPER Shames',, Figure 145 East 71th Street, New York City, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Honors: First 1, Second 33 Cum Laude Society, Dramatic Association 3, President 13 G. L. Soule Debating Society 3, Vice-President lg Lantern Club 2, Librarian 13 Les Cabotins Q3 Academy Debating Team 1, All- Club Football 15 College Preference, Harvard. ROSS LORING HEALD Wilton, New Hampshire Entered Junior Class, 19381 Honors: Second fig Glee Club, Bferlical Group, Four-Year Club, College Preference, Cornell. EDWIN ELIJAH HEBB, Jll. Ed , Ebl 1-Jebb 100 Pleasant Street, FI'2IIl1llf,fll2lIIl Center, ltlassacliusclls l'l11tered llpper Middle Class, 19-I-0, G. l.. Soule Debating Society 2, Scientific Society 2, Treasurer 1, Business ltlanager 1, The He- 1r1'1'11': Varsity Crew 1, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JACKSON EDYVARD HEFFNER Ja-eplet, 32 VVashington Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Entered Senior Class, 1941, College Preference, Princeton. RICHARD EDWARD IIENRICH ..Divk,,, UAV, 127 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, New York Entered Lower lliddle Class, 1939, Honors: First Q, Second 4: Cum Laude Society, Varsity Football Team, Varsity VVrestling Team, All-Club Football Team, All-Club Wrestling Team, Junior Varsity Football Team, fIP91P', College Preference, Yale. ANDREW CROZER REEVES HICKS A. C. , Hicksie', Stony Brook Farms, Pennington, New Jersey Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 4, Second 4, Cum Laude Society, E lfoolr, Editor, THE PEAN, Editor-in-Chief, Christian Fraternity 4, Cabinet 2, Outing Club tresignedj, Four- Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse, KA H, College Preference, Prince- ton. 47 BURRITT SEYMOUR HUBBARD, JR. 1lub',, Burt 333 West 43rd Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Entered Lower lV1iddle Class, 1939, The Exonfrui 92, Circulation Manager, Midwestern Club, Vice-President, Photographic Group 2 fresignedjg All-Club Basketball 2, All-Club Golf Team, CDES, College Preference, University of Pennsylvania. BUCKLEY HUBBARD, JR. Buck , Hub,' 4115 Sassafras Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Senior Council, Secretary, Class Marshal, Midw'estern Club, President 2, Christian Fra- ternity 3, Cabinet 2, Vice-President, Ski Club 1, Dramatic Asso- eiation 1, Golden Branch Debating Society 1 Cresignedj, Meteorol- ogy Society 1, First Aid Group 1, Junior Varsity Football 2, Co- Captain 1, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Junior Varsity Baseball 2, Captain 1, Varsity Football 1, KA 1-I, College Preference, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. JOHN ALAN HUNTER J. A. , Johnny,' 627 1VIilton Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Entered Upple Middle Class, 1940, Honors: First 4, Second 1, Cum Laude Society, G. L. Soule Debating Society 2, THE PEAN, Circulation Board, College Preference, Harvard. CHARLES PETER HYSLOP Pete , Hiss 3447-80th Street, Jackson Heights, New York Entered Upper Mirldlc Class, 1940, llonors: First 3, Second 1, Cum Laude Society, Glee Club and Choir 2, Vice-President, Musical Clubs 1, All-Club Soccer Team 1, Varsity Soccer Team 1, Varsity Winter Track Squad 1, CIJQW, College PI'0f0I'0Il00, Yfile. AUSTIN BAKER JOHNSON, JR. ' ' Swede 226 Cedarhurst Avenue, Cedarliurst, New York Entered Junior Class, 19383 President: Junior, Lower, Ilpper, Senior Classes: Senior Council, President 'tg Christian Fraternity Cabinet 2, President lg All-Club Football: Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Football Team 2g All-Club Lacrosseg Varsity La- crosse Team Q3 KA llg College Preference, Yale. WI LIJAM FRED ERIC K KANN ..BiH,,, awmyu 955 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938g Honors: First 3, Second 23 Rifle Club, The Ezrmiang Dramatic Society, All-Club Soccer Teamg Varsity Soccer Team, College Preference, Cornell. ALTON STUART KELSEY if A191 135 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Massachusetts Entered Senior Class, 19415 First Aid Groupg College Preference, Yale. JOSEPH DRAY KEPES atloen, aKeepS,, Q8 VVinnicoash Street, Laconia, New Hampshire Entered Lower Millclle Class, 19391 The Enrorriurz, Editorial Board Cresignedj: Christian Fraternityg Herodotan Society 2, Secretary- Treasurerg IDG-Dllfg College Preference, Harvard. l43l EDWARD PINCKNEY HPCER KERX 37 Front Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Entered Upper Middle Class, 19393 All-Club Soccer 13 Varsity Soccer Team lg College Preference, Harvard. PHILIP RAN DOLPH KIEN DL ssPhi1u, zsrgodv 35 Durham Road, Bronxville, New York Entered Junior Class, 19385 Golden Branch 41, Secretary lg Dra- matic Club -L, Yellow Jack, Vice-President 1, Head Electrician 3, Head llsher lg Radio Society 4, Vice-President 1, President lg Les Cabotins 2, Executive Committee lg Christian Fraternity 2g Four-Year Clubg All-Light Club Football Teamg Junior Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Football Teamg KA Hg College Pre- ference, Yale. CHARLES STODDAHD KREGER Chick , 'KChicken 2283 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Entered Junior Class, 19385 Midwestern Club lg Key Society lg Four-Year Clubg VV inter Track Manager 1, College Preference, Harvard. CARL PETER KREMER, JR. apeteu, HDOCU 40 Gateway Drive, Great Neck, New York Entered Upper Midclle Class, 1940g lVIedical Groupg Lantern Club, The lf.l70Il1-llll, Editorial Boardg Red Key Soc-ietyg Photographic Group fresignedjg All-Club Wirestling Team, Nlanagerg Academy 1Vrestling Team, Manager, KIFEEQ College Preference, Harvard. THOMAS BOWDITCH LACY 4'Bi v Tomw Lace L, s Q61 Nahanton Street, Newton Center, IxI2lSStlE'l1tl56'llS IEntcred I'ppcr Middle Class. 19-10, Honor: Second 1, THE IIEAN, Advertising Eoard 2, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, Dra- matic Society, Medical Discussion Group, College Preference, lMassachusetts Institute of Technology. THOMAS WILLIAM LAMONT, Qin W.,', Tom 101 East 72nd Street, New York City, New York lEntcred Junior Class, 1938, IIonor: Second 1, Class Orator, G. L. Soule Debating Society -1, Secretary, Senate 2, Master Com- mittee Cresignedj, Academy Debating Team 2, Lantern Club 1, The Review, 2, President, The Eronian -1-, Feature Editor, Four- Year Club, All-Club Soccer 2, College Preference, Harvard. WARREN CONRAD LANE Hindu 101 Pleasant Street, Leicester, Massachusetts lEntcred Junior Class, 1938, Honor: First 1, Senate 3 Cresignedb, Glce Club 2, Musical Clubs Executive Committee, Herodotan Society 2, President, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football Squad 1: giinior Varsity Football Team 1, Academy Football Team 1, 'E H, College Preference, Harvard. WELLS BRENDEL LANGE Erendel , Dt-acon' 850 Mt. Carmel Road, Dubuque, Iowa lntered Junior Class, 1938, Nlidwestern Club 3, Charter Member, 'ice-President, President, G. L. Soule Debating Society 4-, Treasurer, President, Senate 4, Vice-President, President, Acad- Emy Debating Team, Four-Year Club, Climbing Club, Varsity Swimming Team Q, All-Club Track Team, Varsity Track Squad, College Preference, Harvard. ' l49l CLOYD LAPORTE, JR. ClaudeH, If, de. P -130 East 86th Street, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 8, Second 2, The Er- fmian 3, Editorial Board, Associate Editor, Managing Editor, Les Cabotins 2, Executive Committee, Golden Branch Debating Society Cresignedj, Medical Discussions Group fresignedj, Four- Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team, AN, College Preference, Har- vard. JOHN SHCLTS LAWSON Jackson,', Jack Darien, Connecticut Entered Junior Class, 1938, Four-Year Club, INIarine Society fresignedl, Senate Cresignedl, Lantern Club fresignedl, Golf Captain 3, Varsity Golf Squad -L, YIJEE, College Preference, Harvard. IVILSON DEWITT LEE Ankle , Bill,' Scarswold Apartments, Garth Road, Scarsdale, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honor: Second 1, Christian Fratern- ity 3, Midwestern Club, Four-Year Club, Lantern Club Cresignedj, Les Cabotins, Nledical Discussion Group, Academy Crew, All- Club Track Squad, AN, College Preference, Amherst. ARMISTEAD CLAIBORNE LEIGH The Generaln, A.C. Fairfax Road, McLean, Virginia Entered Lower lNIiddle Class, 1939, Southern Club 3, Chess Club, G. L. Soule Debating Society Q, Senate 2, Les Cabotins, College Preference, Harvard. DUNNING LENNIHAN ,.Tim,, 1440 Prospect Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Entered Junior Class, 1939, Honor: Second I, Glee Club I, Ex- ecutive Committee, Choir 1, Medical Discussion Group 2, Varsity Squash Squad 1, Varsity Squash Team 1, All-Club Squash Team 1, QPEE, College Preference, Harvard. LEONARD CIIENEY IVIAIER, JR. Sonnyl' Milford, Connecticut Entered Senior Class, 1941, Varsity Swimming, QIIEE, College Preference, Williams. DONALD CORTLANDT MANDERS as is as w as Don , D. L. 157 Canton Road, Shanghai, China Entered Senior Class, 1941, Honors: Second Q, Pacific Coast Club, College Preference, Princeton. JOHN HART INIARSHALL lNIarsh', 1304 Astor Street, Chicago, Illinois Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940, Honor: First 4, Cum Laude Society, Glee Club, Rifle Club Q, President, Chess Club, Dlidwes- tern Club, Riding Club 2, Radio Club, College Preference, Har- vard. 1501 l SPENCER FERRIN MARTIN, JR. K'DutchU, Tubes 1709 Clayton Road, Louisville, Kentucky Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Southern Club, Medical Group Photographic Group Cresignedjg Interfraternity Council, Junio Varsity Football, All-Club Basketball, Academy Football Squad Academy VVinter Track Squad Q, Academy Spring Track Squad 9 KE II, College Preference, Yale. JOHN LOVELL MASOI Mase , Masonic Manila, Philippine Islands Entered Lower INIiddle Class, 1939, Radio Club, Photographi Group, Nledical Group, College Preference, Princeton. SILAS STERLING MATTESON asia, mrhe Foxy 23 Oakwood Terrace, New Paltz, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Glee Club, Outing Club Crel signedj, Club Willizimsg All-Club Football Team, Academy E001 ball Team, Academy VVinter Track Squad 1, Academy Winte Track Team I: Academy Spring Track Squad, KEII, Colleg Preference, Amherst. JOHN FRANCIS MCCANN, 3 IVIac 30 Argyle Road, Port Chester, New York Entered Senior Class, 1941, The Rerieizu' G. L. Soule Debatin Society, Lantern Club, Medical Group, College Preference, llai vard. l l FRANKLIN BENNETT MCCARTY, JR. iCMac!! 5536 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-0: Midwestern Club 2: All-Club Soccer 1 : College Preference, Yale. JOHN VVALKER INIVCOLBREY Mac , Snake Watertown, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1938: Honors: First 7, Second 2: Christian Fraternity 1, Cabinet: Les Cabotins: Four-Year Club: .lunior Varsity Football lg Junior Varsity Baseball 1: All-Club Winter Track 1: All-Club Spring Track 1: All-Club Hockey: Varsity Winter Track Squad 1: Varsity Spring Track Squad 1: Varsity Spring Track Team: Varsity Winter Track Team: KA H: College Preference, Harvard. RANDALL POMEROY MCINTYRE Mac Hunting Hollow Farm, Huntington, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939: IIonors: First ti, Second 1: Medical Group: Christian Fraternity: Club Williams: Scientific Society tresigncdl: Varsity Crew Squad: College Preference, Yale. JOHN FREDERICK METZGER 6'Bull , nlfetzu 919 Electric Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Entered I'pper Middle Class, 1940: Academy Basketball Team: Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Academy Track Squad: All- Club Track Team: KA II: College Preference, Yale. EDWARD WILLOYGHBY MIDDLETON, JR. Wib , Midd 1196 Clover Street, Rochester, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938: Honors: First 2, Second 3: Christian Fraternity 2, Cabinet: Southern Club 1: THE PEAN, Managing Editor: Outing Club Crcsignedj: Four-Year Club: All-Club Base- ball: All-Club Lacrosse: KA H: College Preference, Princeton. GEORGE HENRY MILLER, JR. American University, Beirut, Syria Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-0: Honor: Second 1: Dramatic Club Q, Executive Committee: Les Cabotins Q: Academy Soccer Squad: Kilt-JlI : College Preference, Princeton. VVILLIAM .IAINIES INIILLS, II Windy,', Bill 230 4-th Street, Greenport, New York Entered Lpper Middle Class, 194-0: Christian Fraternity: Inter- fraternity Council: Varsity Football Team 2: Varsity VVrestling Squad: Varsity Lacrosse Team Q: KA 11: College Preference, Yale. ANTHONY JOHN GRANT MORRIS ..T0ny,, 10 Prescott Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Entered I'pper Nliddle Class, 194-0: Honor: Second 1: Rifle Club: College Preference, Harvard. HUGH BOYD MORRISON K'Shanghai,', lV1orry'l 91, York Ice lNIaeliine1'y Corp., 42 Sl., 7 Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Entered l'pper Middle Class, 1940, Honors: First 1, Second 1, Chess Club, Les Cabotins: Senate, Glet- Club, Stamp Club, Col- lege Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. OLIVER MOSES, 4TH Mme , Moe lwain Street., Lisbon Falls, lV1aine Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First -1-, Second 4, Cum Laude Society, Christian Fraternity 1, Cabinet 1, Les Cabotins Q, Ex- ecutive Board Cresignedj, Dramatic Association 41, Cast: Missouri Legend U, Four-Year Club, Junior Varsity IIockey Team 2, Acad- emy Hockey Team 2, Junior Varsity Baseball Team 2, Academy Baseball Squad, Championship Touch Football Team, Captain 2: KA H, College Preference, U.S. Military Academy. JOHN RANDOLPH MOSES Uhloei' 3 Elmdorf Drive, Scarsdale, New York Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940, Red Key Society, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Tennis Team 2, Captain, Varsity Track Squad, KA H, College Preference, Yale. PHILIP VANDERBOGART NASH Bogart,', Cracke1 ' Hespcrides, Warrenton, Virginia Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honorsz First 7, Second 1, Southern Club 4, Outing Club 4, IC Book, Assistant Editor, THE PEAN 3, Photographic Editor Cresignedi, Les Cabotins Q, ltledical Discus- sion Group, Glee Club, Christian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, All-Club Winter Track Squad, College Preference, Princeton. l 5Q THOINIAS ENOCH NEEDLES Needs,' 5 Sunset Drive, Summit., New Jersey Entered Senior Class, 1941, Varsity Basketball, College Prefer- ence, Princeton. ELBERT HAVEN NEESE, JR. Ebbie,', Bones': 1302 Bushnell Street, Beloit, 1Viseonsin Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 9, Second 1, Cum Laude Society, Photographic Group fresignedj, Glee Club fresignedb' Scientific Society, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football Team gf All-Club Lacrosse, AN, College Preference, Purdue. PETER NEVVCOMB Pete',, K'Spook Clapboard Hill, Guilford, Connecticut Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, The EI0llffllI fresignedj The Review, All-Club Football 2, All-Class Baseball, Junior Var- sity Baseball, All-Club Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball Q KE H, College Preference, Yale. DAVID ACHESON NIMICIS Dave , Nim-Nim' Thorn Run Road, Corapolis, Pennsylvania Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940, Honor: First, 1, Chess Club 2 Les Cabotins 2, Medical Discussion Group, Christian Fraternity G. L. Soule Debating Society, lied Key Society, Athletic Assoeia tion, Academy Hockey Team, Manaiger, College Preference Princeton. RICHARDSON KILBOURNE NOBACK Dick,', R. Kf' 11 Groton Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Entered Junior Class. 1938g Ilonors: First 1, Second 21 Medical Discussion Group 33 Photographic Group 2g Chairman Darkroom Committee 15 'PHE PEAN, Photographic Board: Four-Year Club: Second Varsity Fencing Team lg All-Club Soccer Team 1 5 Varsity Fencing Team 1, College Preference, Cornell. ROBERT SHOEMAKER OLCOTT Bob , K'I.ittledubber Bovine Boulevard, Big Flats, New York Entered Junior Class, 19393 Christian Fraternity 23 All-Club Foot- ball2, Co-Captain 1: Junior Varsity Football, All-Club Baseball: All-Club Ilockeyg CDEZR College Preference, YVilliams. JOHN LARNER OLIPHANT Olly',, JohnH 2430 Wyoming Avenue, Wlashington, District of Columbia Entered Junior Class, 19383 Outing Club 4, Photographic Group: Medical Discussion Group 23 Four-Year Club: 'PHE PEAN, Pho- lographic Board, All-Club Soccer, Manager 2, College Preference, Princeton. FOSTER PARMELEE, JR. Tarzan H, Fosforo 264 Larehlea Drive, Birmingham, Michigan Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939g Outing Club 25 Red Key So- ciety 15 Athletic Association 1: Academy Squash Team 2, Captain 1, Loekett Cup 1, All-Club Tennis Team lg College Preference, Princeton. EDIVIN CHANDLER PAITL 'KTedl', Tedwin,' 800 North Pennsylvania Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Entered Junior Class, 1938g Christian Fraternity: Orchestra 33 Royal Exonians 2, Band 23 Interfraternity Council 1, Cheerleader 13 Four-Year Clubg Athletic Association: Red Key Society: Acad- emy Crew 2, Captain, Junior Varsity Basketball Team Q, fl't'DlI g College Preference, Princeton. PAUL BIARTIN PEARSON, II Stub , Ponderous 3-132 Newark Street, X. W., Washington, District of Columbia Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Honors: First, 3, Second 4, The Exorzian, Editorial Board, Managing Editor, Medical Dis- cussion Group 3: Dramatic Association 1: Lantern Club 2, All- Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team Q3 Light All-Club Basketball, fDE2lg College Preference, Harvard. NORMAN ELLIOT PFLOMM Norm , PHommbago 673 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 19393 Glec Club, Choir, College Preference, Yale. FREDERICK ARTIICR PEIRCE, JR. .,Fr0d,,, .-Zeken 282 Wilson Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island Entered Senior Class. 19-1-13 Chess Club 13 G. L. Soule Debating Society 1g All-Club Hockey lg College Preference, Harvard. DAVID TAYLOR PONTIUS Pont-Pontw, Boots 190 East Pearson Street, Chicago, lllinois Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, llonorz Second 2, Midwestern Club Q, Medical Discussion Group: Les Cabotins, All-Club Foot- ball, Academy Football Team: Junior Yarsity llockey, Academy Hockey Team Q, Second Tennis Team 2, AX: College Preference. ltlichigan. ROBERT TILLINGIIAST POTTER Hash,,, L'Bob', 1148 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Honors: First 1, Second 1, Outing Club, THE PEAN, Circulation Manager, Les Cabotins, Dramatic Society, Medical Group, Christian Fraternity 1, All-Club Soccer KIJEE, College Preference, Harvard. ROGER BABER PRESCOTT, JR. Prcs,', Big Reg Kecsville, New York Entered Lower 1N1iddle Class. 1939, Christian Fraternity 2, Ated- ical Discussion Group Q, Ski Club 3, Red Key Society, Athletic Association, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Golf, Captain, Yarsity Golf Squad 1, Team 2, Captain, KIDOIP, College Preference, Princeton. THOMAS FRANCIS PURCELL 1V1adman , Tiger', 69 East 1st Street, Corning, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, All-Club Tennis 2, All-Club Basket- ball 2, IIIEE, College Preference, Amherst. l i 54: PERCY ALLAN RAXSOME, JR. Peree',, Chief,' Golf Road, Riverton, New Jersey Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Honor: Second 1, Senior Council, bledical Discussion Group, Christain Fraternity, Cab- inet, Red Key Society, Athletic Association, Yice-President, Interfraternity Council, Junior Varsity Football Team, Academy Football Team 2, Academy Lacrosse Team 3, Captain 1, AN, College Preference, Princeton. ROBERT WALTER REMICK Remind, 6 Shepard Street, 1NIarblehead, Massachusetts Entered Senior Class, 1941, Honors: First 1, Second 1, Glee Club 1, Choir 1, College Preference, Harvard. CARL HENRY REYNOLDS, III Carlos 31 Weston Street, Braintree, Massachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Honor: Second 4, Radio So- ciety 2, Secretary-Treasurer, Rifle Club 1, Outing Club 1, All- Club Football 1, All-Club Lacrosse 1, KE 11, College Preference, Dartmouth. EUGENE FRANKLIN RICE, JR. Gene U Central Street, Aguirre, Puerto Rico Entered Lower Nliddle Class, 1939, Honor: First 2, Glee Club 3, Choir 3, Senate 1, All-Club Soccer, Manager, College Preference, Harvard. LLOYD STEPHEN RIPORD, JR. 'Steve , K'Rife,' YVest Genesee Road, :Alll3llI'11, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 19393 Christian Fraternity: 'PHE PEAN, Associate Board: Outing Club: Herodotan Society: All- Club VVinter Track 23 All-C lub Spring Track 2: Spring Track Squad 33 College Preference, Princeton. NEIL YINSON ROBERTSON, JR. Robbie , Rob 909 Riverside Drive, South Bend, Indiana Entered Lower IVIiddle Class, 1939: Honor: Second 1: The Elon- fnn: lledical Discussion Group: Senate Q: Itlidwestern Club 33 College Preference, Yale. LIICIAN LORING ROCKE, JR. L' Rockey U, Luke W Standard-Vacuum Oil Co., Manila, Philippines Entered llpper Middle Class, 19401 Honors: Eirst 1, Second Q1 Cum Lallde Society: Photographic Group 1: Pacific Coast Club 13 THE Pl-IAN, Editorial Board 1: fI3I4l:1 College Preference, Harvard. JOHN ARINIISTEAD COCRTENAY ROGERS Rog , Buck i Kinderhook, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939: Honors: First 4-, Second 2: Cum Laude Society: Glee Club 2: Lantern Clubg Les Cabotins 2 fresignedh Bleclical Discussion Group: Christian Fraternity: Photographic Group: Red Key Society: Athletic Association: Academy Squash Teain, Manager: All-Club Soccer Team: Squash Nuineralsg College Preference, Harvard. l l l l 551 JOSEPH LEXYIS ROSENBIILLER, JR. Rosy A 516 Country Club Road, York, Pennsylvania Entered Ivpper Nliddle Class, 191-03 The EJ'0lll'flll, Editorial Board Q: G. L. Soule Debating Society 1: -Iunior Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball Teain 1: College Preference, Yale. ROBERT ROVVE Bob',, 'KSchoolboy 1-L8 Xvillard Road, Brookline, llassachusetts Entered Lower Nliddle Class, 19393 Honor: Second 3: Bledical Discussion Group 3: Chess Club Q Cresignedl: College Preference, Harvard. ALLAN DAVID RPSSELL C, Kf' 3129 Clladbournc Road, Cleveland, Ohio Entered Senior Class, 19113 Midwestern Club: Golden Branch Debating Society: Stamp Club: Radio Class: College Preference, Yale. ALLISON KENNETH SCRIBNER, -IR. .4 Ken H 201 Park Road, Portsmouth, Virginia Entered Senior Class, 19-11, Southern Club: Medical Discussion Group: College Preference, Harvard. AVERY SEAMAN Ave , Sailor', 36 Olive Street, Providence, Rhode Island Entered Junior Class, 1938, Glee Club 3, Choir 1, Navigation Group 1, All-Club Football 3, All-Club Basketball 13 Junior Var- sity Basketball 1, AN, College Preference, ll. S. Naval Academy. JOHN POPIIAM SEDGWICK, JR. asedguy HJ. Pin 147 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Ilill, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1939, Honors: First 1, Second 1, lVIarine Society 2, Lantern Club, Chess Club, College Preference, Wil- liams. FRATES SLICK SEELIGSON UkieboookU, Ooky', 825 Contour Drive, San Antonio, Texas Entered Junior Class, 1938, Southern Club 4, President, Vice- President 1, Dramatic Club 4, Cast: 'KThe Inspector General, Room Service , Four-Year Club, Medical Discussion Group tresignedjg KA II, College Preference, Yale. YYILLIABI I . SHARON 'KBill,', Shovel 851 Leo 1Vay, Oakland, California Entered Upper Middle Class, 1940, Honor: Second 2, G. L. Soule Q, Vice-President: Academy Debating Team, Pacific Coast Club, President, Christian I raternity, All-Club Football, All-Club 1Vi11ter Track, All-Club Spring Track, Captain, Academy Winter Track Team, Academy Spring Track Team, College Preference, Cniversity of California. JOHN LEO SHEARD Long Johnn, Senator', Blain Street, Sturbridge, Massachtlsetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 19393 Honors: First, 1, Second 2, Senate, The Iterievc Cresignedl, Red Key Society, Varsity Basket- ball Team, Managcr, College Preference, Harvard. STANLEY DAVIS SHELDON Mink , Stan 123 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, G. L, Soule Debating Society tre- signedl, Cheerleader, Four-Year Club, liledical Group, Red Key Society, All-Club Crew, Junior Varsity Fencing, Varsity Fencing, Captain, College Preference, University of Buffalo. JOHN WHITNEY SHEPARDSON K'Shep, Skull,' Q13 East 61st Street, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 1938, Senate 3, Christian Fraternity, Red Key Society, Athletic Association, Golf Team, Mainzigerg College Preference, Harvard. DAVID GWYNNE SHEPHERD Shepardson , Shep Hook Road, Katonah, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Honors: Second 2, Photo- graphic Group 1, Lantern Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Executive Board, Les Cabotins Q, All-Club Squash Team, Varsity Squash T eam, College Preference, Harvard. HENRY VVOODVVORT H SIIUTE Hank 5 Pine Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Entered Junior Class, 1938: All-Class Baseball: Junior Varsity Raseball: Varsity Baseball Q: All-Club Soceer 2: All-Club Track: Varsity Track: YIIOIV: College Preference, Dartmouth. MINOT SIMONS, 211 INIinnie , Snake', Rock Ridge Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Entered Junior Class, 1938: TnE PEAN, Advertising Board 3, Manager: G. L. Soule Debating Society 1, Treasurer: Rand 3, Librarian: Christian Fraternity: Royal Exonians: Glee Club, Accompanist 1: Medical Discussion Group: Four-Year Club: All-Club Spring Track Team: Academy Spring Track Squad: Academy Winter Track Team 2, Co-Captain: Red Key Society: KIJEE. College Preference, U. S. Naval Academy. GEORGE IIEBER SMITH Smitty',, Farmer 161 Clymer Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Entered Junior Class, 1938: Orchestra I-1 Scientific Society 1: Radio Grollp 1: College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MARCELL NELSON SMITH Smitty , Steele llill Farm, R.F.D. No. 1, Laconia, New Hainpsliire Entered Ifpper Middle Class. 19-l-0: The 1':.l'IIlIfllll. Business Board: National Advertising Manager: Senate Cresignedjg Lantern Club: 4111-'J 'I : College Preference, Ilarvard. PETER G.XRTHWi.XlTE SMITH Pete',, Smitty H--I Ralston Xvenue, South Orange, New Jersey Entered Senior Class, 1941: Ilonorz Second 1: Glee Cl11b 1: Choir 1: lleavy All-Club Football 1: Varsity Hockey Squad 1: flfirlllfg College Preference, Princeton. PETER MILES SNYDER Pete'I 1918 Sheridan Road, l'lvanston, Illinois Entered Lower lliddle Class, 1939: Honor: Second 1: Lantern Club, President: Dramatic Society 3, Casts: Yellow-Jack,', The Front Page, and The Dark Tower : The 1c.I'0llffIlI, Rusiness ltoard: Senate fresignedl: Midwestern Club: Nlarine Society Cresignedil College Preference, Ilarvard. ROSCOE ROBERT STANYON Rosh, Stud 928 South Park Drive, Gloversville, New York Entered Junior Class. 1938: Rifle Club 3: Trap Shooting Club Q: Medical Discussion Group 2: Four-Year Club: Club Williams: College Preference, Ilarvard. MILTON SPRAGCE STEARNS, JR. IN1ilt , Spraguewig Manley Street, Marblehead Neck, 1VIassachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1938: Ilonorz Second 1: Medical Discussion Group 1: Four-Year Club: Junior Varsity Hockey Team QV: Y ar- sity Hockey Team 2: All-Club Tennis Team, Captain 2: Varsity Tennis Squad 2: 1vlI1Il0l' Fall Doubles Tournament 1: College Preference, Ilarvard. GERALD CHARLES STONEH ILL Gerry l' HM East 87th Street, New York City, New York Entered l'pper lyliddle Class, 19-1-01 Honor: Second 1, Senate 2, Golden Branch Debating Society 1, Cretiredjg G. It Soule Debat- ing Society 1, E lioolr, Assistant Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief, College Preference, Harvard. PERRY MACKAY STPRGES, JR. 'K Pcwwyu, Mac U 50 Westcott Road, Princeton, New Jersey Entered Lower Nliddle Class, 1939, Honor: Second 3, Les Ca- botins 2, Secretary: Dramatic Association 3, Casts: Inspector General, Devills Disciple U: Golden Branch Debating Society 3. President, Medical Group, lwarinc Society fresignedj, Christian Fraternity, All-Club Soccer Team 2, Junior Varsity Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Team 2, Captain, AN, College Preference, Cn- decided. WVILLIAM VVALKER SYMONDS .iBm.., asf, 24-S Pleasant Street, llarlmlehead, Massachusetts Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Honors: l irst 1, Second li Junior Varsity Football, All-Club Basketball 2, Junior Baseball, Varsity Baseball Squad Q, AN, College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, KENNETH NYESTNTORELAND TAPI' t'Ken , Kenny 6519 Jefferson Street, Kansas City, Missouri Entered Senior Class, 1941: Chess Club, Southern Club, College Preference, Michigan State. l58l THEODORE BREWST ER TAYLOR ..fI-eds, UT' Bs, Arlixco No. 13, Mexico City, Mexico Entered Senior Class, 1941, Pacific Coast Club, College Preference, California Institute of Technology. ROB ERT HAMI LTON THAY ER K'Prob', 1032-36th Avenue North, Seattle, Washington Entered Upper Bliddle Class, 1940, Outing Club, Senate, Pacific Coast Club, Vice-President, Medical Group: College Preference, University of Viiashington. PETER THORNTON i'Pete 19 Manor Hill Road, Summit, New Jersey Entered Upper lV1iddle Class, 19-L0, Honor: Second 1, KEII, College Preference, Yale. CLARENCE PAGE TONVNSLEY P. C. , C. P. 2230 California Street, NJN., Washington, District of Columbia Entered Iipper Middle Class, 19-10, Honor: Second 3, College Preference, Harvard. ANTHONY JOHN PATERSON TRHW ..T0ny,, Z, T. P. Cope, Avehury, lfldgemont, Pennsylvania Entered Cpper Middle Class, 194-0: Outing Cluhg Chess Cluh: Aviation Group, College l'referenee, Harvard. PAl'L EDYVIN TROYCHE, Ill Troueha N, Ed 88 South Battery, Charleston, South Carolina IEntered 1'pper Middle Class, 194-03 Newman Club 2: Southern Club 1 fresignedlg Meflic-all Discussion Club 1: Junior Varsity lBasehall 1: KE ll: College Preferenee, Yale. IllOlil'IRT VIZNER TVl.l'IH Holm 239 Jefferson Street, llartford, Conneetieut Entered Vpper Middle Class 194-03 Honor: Seeond 1: Red Key Soeietyg Cross Country Teamg Swimming Q, Captain lg KA ll: College Preference, linivei-sity of Michigan. DONALD MILTON ULEN ..D0n,,, ..Yml,, 1-I Bailey Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Entered Senior Class, 191-23 Varsity Swimming: KAllg College l'ret'erenee, Ilarva rd. l59l STCART BARNARD CPSON ustun, al-P., 1887 lwadison Road, Cineinnati, Ohio Entered Cpper Middle Class, 194-0: Honor: Seeond 1: Midwestern Cluh Cresignedl: Glee Cluh 23 Choir 2: Nfusieal Exeeutive Com- mittee Seeretary 1g All-Club Football 1: Junior Varsity Baseball lg AN: College Preferenee, Yale. JOHN FRANKLIN VALLELY ..,1-igvrn Boca G ra nde, Florida Entered Junior Class, 19381 Aeademy Football Team 1: Aeademy Lacrosse Team 23 KA llg College Preferenee, Dartmouth. XVILLIAM LANSING VAN ALKEN Bill', Q14-4 Burdett Avenue, Troy, New York Entered Junior Class. 19383 Christian Fraternity, Rifle Clulm: Dramatic' Assoeiation: lleavy All-Club Foothall Team: College Preferenee, Harvard. CHARLES NORTON VAN DOREN Hawk , Chollic,' 310 Redmond lioad, South Orange. New Jersey Entered Junior Class, 19395 Honor: First 7: Cum Laude Society Class Poet: Glee Club 3, Aeeompanist 2: Choir 3: Dramatic Asso- eiation 1, The Front l'age g College Preference, Harvard. y WALTER WILLIAM VAN DER WOLK, JR. Bill , t'Van' 39 Greenaere Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts l'lIll'CI'E'fl Lower Mirltlle Class, 1939, Honors: First 5, Seeonrl QQ Cum Laucle Society, Glee Club 3: Band Q, Drum Major 25 Chris- lian Fraternity 2: G. L. Soule Debating Society 23 .Xeaclemy Soc- cer Team 23 Junior Varsity lloekey Team lg All-Club lloekey Team lg Academy Crew Squad, All-Clulw Crew lg fl1lC1lg College l,I'l'fCI'CllK'0, llniteml States Naval Aeamlemy. DAVID MIDDLHTON lYALES Davc', 17 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts lintererl Lower Middle Class, 1939: lleclical Society, All-Club Football 3, College Preference, Harvard. .'XRTHllR THOMAS XVALLACE, JR. lfncle Tomn, Senator 4229 Foster Drive, Des Moines, Iowa linterecl Junior Class, 1938: Senate 4-, Presirlent: Golrlcn Brant-li, President, Vice-Presiclent 31 llliclwestern Club, 'llreasurer 33 The lffzmfiz' Q Cresignerlbg Athletic Assoc-iationg Fencing Blanagerg College Preference, Yale. JAINIES HENRY YYALSH .lim,' 370 lviuter Street, Fall River, Massacliuselts lintcrefl .lunior Class, 19383 Outing Clulmg Nleclieal Discussion Group, l our-Year Clulmg College PI'0fL'I'0l1l'0, llarvarcl. 60 RICHARD BRABROOK WALSH, JR. Welsh l9'7 Parkview Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts lfutererl Junior Class, 1939g Junior Varsity Football lg All-Club lloeliey lg College Preference, Harvard. LOVIS AR'l'IIl'R WATRES, ll K'WVat. , Louie lfllmhurst Boulevard, Scranton, Pennsylvania Entered Junior Class, l938g Honor: Second 1, Urchestrag The I1'1'r'1'e'1r, Cartoonist 3, College Preference, Yale. KICNNETII IHLTON XYHIL HKPHU, .4 Kennyw 2 East 86th Street, New York City, New York lflntererl Lower Miclrlle Class. 19393 Honors: Second 2, Glee Club ancl Choir 3, Southern Club lg Christian Fraternity lg Varsity 'llennis Squurl 1, College Preference, Yalc, ROGER lVILl.lAlN1S WESCUTT VYes , Hltogu -L3 Chestnut Street, Haclflonfielcl, New Jersey l'lnlerecl Lpper Miclzllc Class, 1940, llonor: First 43 Cum Laucle Society: Lantern Club 25 Senate 13 Stamp Club 1, Spring Junior Varsity Tennis, College Preference, Princeton. LEVVIS FREDERICK VVIIEELOCK, JR. I.cw,', Louie -I-267 Foster Drive, Des lloincs, Iowa Entered Louel' Middle Class, 1939: Ilonors: Second 2: Marine Society 3: Aledical Discussion Group 3: The 1'J.l'IllIf!lH 2: Golden Branch Debating Society 3, Vice-President: Senate 3, Treasurer, Vice-President: Midwestern Club 3: College Preference, Ilarvard. ERSKINE NORMAN WIIITE, .IR. ' Skip 9 Rangeley Road, W'incliester, Massachusetts Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-0: IIonors: First Q, Second Q: Cum Laude Society: Les Cabotins: The Radio Club: Glee Club: Spring Track All-Club 1: Winter Track Varsity Squad 1: KEITQ College Preference. Yale. HAROLD B REC KER WI LLIAMS IIarr ' I 22 Cottage Street, W'hitinsville, Massachusetts Entered Junior Class, 1938: Honors: First 5, Second 5: Cum Laude Society: G. I.. Soule Debating Society -t: College Preference, Harvard. VVILLIAM ADRIANCE WITHINGTON HRM.. Lihue, Kauai, Ilawau Entered Senior Class, 194-lg Pacific Coast Club: Varsity Football 1: VVinter Varsity Track 1: College Preference, Ilarvard. 61 EDWIN LYNN WOI,I F .. Ed ,, Amony Nlarsli, R.F.D. 3, Savannah, Georgia, Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-0: Southern Club 1: Band 2, President: Royal Exonians 2, Leader, Dramatics Club 2: Orches- tra I: College Preference, Yale. HAMILTON BROOKS XVOOD, JR. C' W'oodie 'I G8 Beeclunont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Entered Cpper Middle Class, l94-0: Glee Club 2: Choir Ig Medical Group I: Royal Exonians 1: All-Club Ilockey Team I: Junior Varsity Football Team l: Academy Football Team 1: Academy Track Squad 1: KA l'I: College Preference, W'illiams. ROGER FOSTER WIOODNIAN IVoody , Bino', 276 North lNIain Street, Concord, New Ilampsliire Entered Junior Class, 1938: The Ifroniun, Editorial Board: Four- Vear Club: Christian Fraternity: Golden Branch Debating So- ciety 2: Les Cabotins fresignedj: Medical Discussion Group: E lioolr, Assistant Business Manager: Academy Soccer Team: KA I-I: College Preference, Princeton. ARTHUR WILLIAM WYKER is Art V 57 Park Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey Entered Senior Class, NMI: Medical Discussion Group: All-Club Football: All-Club Basketball: College Preference, Princeton. RICHARD CATHERWOOD ZOLLNER Z0llU, R, Cf, . 44 Allendale Drive, Rye, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, 19393 Midwestern Club Q, Secretary lg Medical Discussion Group 33 The Exonian 2g Senate, Secretary, Golden Branch Debating Society, Les Cabotins 25 All-Club Crew, College Preference : Yale. ROBERT STAGER ZOLLNER HZOHU, NR' Sf, 44- Allendale Drive, Rye, New York Entered Lower Middle Class, l939g Honors: First 1, Second 21 The Exrmian Q3 E Book, Business Manager 23 G. L. Soule De- bating Society, Treasurer, President 23 Dramatic Club. Secretary: Les Cabotins 23 Senate 2, Medic-al Group 3, College Preference, Harvard. THOMAS CLMMINGS ZULICK, HI ..T0m,,y ..Zu,, -133 Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pennsylvania Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939, Medical Discussion Group Junior Varsity Football Team, All-Club Swimming Team, Var- sity Swimming Squad 25 IDG-3ll g College Preference, Yale. l 62 l SENIOR CLASS BALLOT .Most Populrlr .llost .I pt to Succeed A ll- R011 ml .fl tlzlete Best .Yatured B uszfest l'rzlm-L-1'e.s-t lVz'tt1'est Uptim ist Pessi mist Most Gerztlenzanly .Vest Gullible Best S peclker Lover Worrzcm-Hater Bull-Stinger Blzgfer WOU Prepiest Pluetriest Q11 ietest .llost Serious Best Dressed Shark Sloppiest Bully Thinks He ls Ilypoerite Baby Austin B. Johnson Jr. Elbert H. Xeese, Jr. VVilliam C. Schuster, Jr. Austin B. Johnson, Jr. Charles N. Van Doren Richard F. Coe Oliver hloses, IY John E. Becker Donald E. Furber Vvatson B. Dabney Tcner R. Fckelberry John H. Forte VVade Hampton Robert F. Conway John E. Becker Philip VV. Bell Wlilliam H. Guild Roger F. VVoodman Philip R.. Kiendl Richard F. Coe A. C. Reeves Hicks Charles R. Erdman, 3rd Thomas VV. Lamont, Qnd VVells B. Lange Robert F. Conway Peter H. Freeman VVilliam F. Sharon John F. Yallely, Jr. Robert F. Conway Charles R. Erdman, 3rd Silas S. htatteson Henry hi. Bowen Charles N. Yan Doren A. C. Reeves Hicks Bernardino L. Cerutti John F. Yallely, Jr. P. Allan Ransome, Jr. Oliver hloses IV Oliver hloses IV Robert I.. Hale, Jr. Benjamin E. Cole, Jr. Percy O. Daley, Jr. VVilson D. Lee P. Allan Ransome, Jr. Frederick K. Bullard Silas S. Mattesori W'illiam J. Nlills, Qnd Charles K. Cobb, Jr. Charles K. Cobb, Jr. Dunning Lennihan Dunning Lennihan Roger F. VVoodman Benjamin E. Cole, Jr. Robert F. Conway Buckley Hubbard, Jr. VVilliam H. Guild l 63 l Joseph F. Coughlin A. C. Reeves Hicks Clark V. Judge Elbert H. Neese A. C. Reeves Hicks Charles R. Erdman, 3rd Peter H. Freeman VVade Hampton Thomas F. Purcell Charles P. Hyslop Philip R. Kiendl Douglass S. Cater, Jr. John H. Forte David E. Baver E. VV. hliddleton, Jr. Vvilson D. Lee Benjamin E. Cole, Jr. W'ade Hampton Yvilliam H. Guild Charles P. Hyslop Charles P. Hyslop VVatson B. Dabney VVatson B. Dabney Roger B. Prescott, Jr. Richard E. Henrich P. Allan Ransome. Jr. VVade Hampton John H. Forte CIILLEGE PREFERENCE, CLASS UF 1942 Hzirvurcl Yalc , Princeton . Dartmouth . M.I.T. . Miicliigan Corncll VVillizuns Amlicrst . . If S. Naval -Xczulcmy Brown .... Vnivcrsity of 1'c1i11sylvaniiu Pnrmlnc .... llnivcrsity ol' Tc-xas . lfnivcrsity of C'aliforniaL . 641 California Institnt,c- ofTccl1nology Havcrforcl ..... Univcrsity of Illinois . . Univcrsity of North Carolina . Ifnivcrsity of Oklahoma . Pennsylvania State . , lf. S. Foast Guard Aczulcmy . Nortllwcstern . . . Lcliigli . . Stanforfl Tufts ..... University of lYil,Hllll1gl0lI . Trinity , . . lfnivc-rsity of Buffalo U. S. Dlilitary Academy . f? H. W. Evans A. N. Clapp II. R. Huntington Prnsiflnur Vice-Pr:-sirlen,l, Svcrvlury UPPER MIDDLE CLASS 1 9 4 3 UPPER MIDDLERS HENRY FORD ALLARD Little Monster 87 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode lsland Entered Cpper Middle Class, 19413 KAN, College Preference, Harvard. HERBERT KARL ALLARD, JR. 87 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-13 VVinter Track Team 1g KA Hg College Preference, Harvard. ROBERT HARLIE BACON Bac', 332 Carvel Avenue, Cedarhurst, New York Entered Senior Class, 19413 Football, Winter Track, Spring Track: KAHL College Preference, U. S. Military Academy. RICHARD MoXLEY BRADsnAw Dir-k', '-B1-ada' 220 Glandon Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Entered Upper Middle Class, 194115 Orchestra, Southern Club: Christian Fraternity, flPEEg College Preference, University of North Carolina. LEONARD M. CHASE Mick High Street, Ashland, Massachusetts Entered Senior Class, 1941: Varsity Footlmall Team, KE T11 Col- lege Preference, Dartmouth. LINCOLN WAYLAND CRAIGHEAD 'KI.ine , Craig Scarsclale Manor, Scarsdale, New York Entered Upper ltliddle Class, 194-Og Dramatic Association: All- Cluh Soccer, VVrestling Squadg College Preference, Yale. 68 69 ROBERT PARSONS ENGLE Bob 1141 37th Avenue North, Seattle, Washington Entered Senior Class, 1941, Golden Branch Debating Society, Radio Club, Pacific Coast Clubg College Preference, Yale. JOHN WARDELL FREDERICKSON Bones',, John', 1707 Camden Way, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Entered Junior Class 1939: Southern Club 3, Secretary, Treasurer 11 Medical Discussion Groupg All-Club Traek Team 25 ANg Col- lege Preference, Cniversity of Oklahoma. CHARLES KITTREDGE HAMBLETT Charlie , Hamy 16 VVebster Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Entered Junior Class, 19383 Medical Groupg Golden Branch De- bating Society fresignedjg All-Club Football. PATRICK ANTHONY HIGGINS HPM., 49 lvyhurst Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Entered lipper Middle Class, 1941g Varsity Football Team, Captain, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, K.X11g College Preference, Princeton. CLARK VOORIIEES .ICDGE C.V. 4-7 College Avenue, Manslield, Pennsylvania Entered Senior Class, 194-11 1Vinner Fall Tennis Tournamentg Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Track Team, 11191112 College Prcfcrence, Dartmouth. EDWARD HIGII NORMENT .. Ned H 168 South Church Street, Paris, Texas Entered Senior Class, 191-13 Southern Club, College Preference, Cniversity of Texas. ROBERT CORNELL PATERSOX apatn, ..B0b,, 8162 East Jefferson Street, Detroit, Michigan Entered Upper lVIiddle Class, 19411 lVIidwestern Club: Rifle Club, Varsity Swimming, College Preference, University of Michigan. VVILLIAM CARL SCHPSTER, JR, Bud 132 Chestnut Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island Entered Senior Class, 1941, Varsity Football 1, Varsity Basketball lg KA Hg College Preference, Dartmouth. NVILLIAM EDWARDS SHERPIC K Bill 430 East 57th Street, New York City, New York Entered Junior Class, 19393 llonors: First 41, Second 1, Naviga- tion Group Q3 Les Cabotinsg lVIedical Group 2, All-Club Track 2, College Preference, Haverford. EDVVIN PEINIRERTOX TAYLOR, lll PL-rn , Ed Cold Spring llarbor Road, Syosset, New York Entered Lower lV1iddle Class, 194-0: Orchestra: Christian Frater- nityg Navigation Group, All-Club Hockey lg College Preference, Trinity. JOSEPH WINTER 'l'lfIOR1NG'l'ON 'K Wynn U 5Q South Goldtliwaite Street, hlontgoinery, Alabama Entered Upper Middle Class, 19415 Honor: First lg Southern Club, College Preference, Harvard. JAMES HENRY 'l'I l l'LE, JR. ..Tut,,, ,.Jim,, Lafayette, Contra Costa County, California Entered Lower Midflle- Class, 1940, Pacific Coast Club, Secretary 1g College Preference, University of California, '70 LA1'ltENCE WARNER TYLER ..Jm,k,,, .ul-yn 417 Vl'est North Street, Mllncie, Indiana Entered Upper Middle Vlass, 19415 Varsity Football 1g Varsity Basketball 1: CIJEEQ College Preference, Dartmouth. ROSS OLIVER VVATSON Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, New Jersey 'r Entered Upper Middle Class 19413 Glee Club lg Choi lg College Preference, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. VHARLES BAGLEY WRIGHT VYizard Elderfields Road, Manhasset, New York Entered Lower Middle Class. 19-103 Ilonor: Second 23 Rifle flub 1g Christian l raternit,y lg f1Y6'1lP'g College Preference, Princeton. l 71 l R. deli. Brackolt C. H. Goodrich, II W1 J. jackson President, Vice-President Sevretary LUWER MIDDLE CLASS 1 9 4 4 C. B. Bergland T. S. Dignan, ,lr. G. WY. Gurharn I'residvn,L Vice-President, Secretary JUNIUR CLASS 1945 Cro AC X131 HX ff Scarcxty n 0'Tll5LS r D153 s Blood Transfubmns -.W -h U . ' 'Z Z ACTI ITIES f ou hlln Il unplon. llunson1e,l10Ic I! ll lorl: lnllnson, Buckley lluluhanl, Guild THE SENIOR COUNCIL Early in Blay this year the Senior Council gathered with a Faculty commit- tee and representatives from all school organizations to discuss future social problems in the Academy. Improvement ol' dormitory, smoking, and common rooms, and suggestions for a future stu- dent union were the most important problems under discussion. It looked as if the Senior Council would in the future be asked to assume more direct responsi- bility in the social lile and student gov- ernment of Phillips Exeter. Blain purpose ol' the Senior Council is to serve as intermediary in helping to coordinate the Faculty a11d student body. Through the contact with the Couneil members, the school Adminis- SENIOR COUNCIL tration is better ablc to understand student sentiment and to follow the cur- rents ot thought which are constantly flowing through the students' minds. 3Iore than this, the Senior Council is the only direct representation ol' the students i11 the government of the school. The Council is a group ol' ten Seniors elected by their classmates in the Iipper BIicldle year. Any student who has sug- gestions for changes or improvements in the school may submit, these in writing to any member of the Council, and they will be considered in the Council meet- ings, at which Dr. Perry, Dean Kerr, lXIr. Saltonstall, and lNIr. Kelly are usually present. The Council presides over all school meetings, rallies and celebrations. THE PRESS AT EXETER In any school or college the press is one of its most important extracurricular activities: for not only does it provide local news, but it also furnishes a sound- ing-board for student. opinion. ln a school so large as P.E.A. the press serves still another purpose: to weave all the threads ot' the Academy's numerous teams and organizations into a pattern which every boy in the school can understand. At, Exeter four student publications assume this responsibility. News twice a week... In its sixty-fourth year of publication, the l'J.l'0lltflIl, Exeter's semi-weekly news- paper, enjoyed some unusual opportun- ities for voicing the opinion of the student body. In addition to its stock featuresf N'Everythings, 1Yaxworks and Sports Glancesf-and its school news items, the editorial staff presented many vigorous editorials on the part that the Academy, the students and the faculty must play in the present defense plans of the govern- ment. ltost important addition to the l'J.l'07lIill7l this year was the new suite of offices o11 the ground floor of Alumni Hall. A new office for the Exonian . . . Though smaller than its former quarters, the new ones are 1nucl1 more modern and convenient, and have undoubtedly con- tributed to the excellence of the articles that have appeared in the 194-Q Emolzirnl. The 1941-2 Executive Board: Philip VV. Bell, President: floyd Laporte Jr., lwanaging Editor: Paul lil. Pearson, Managing Editor: V. Theodore Clhadsey Jr., Local Advertising lNIanager: lN'Iarcell N. Smith, National Advertising lwanager: Robert K. Bingham, Assistant lXIanaging Editor: Stephen I . Elliston, Assignment Department Editor: Thomas YY. Lamont, Feature Editor: John P. Vompton, As- sistant Advertising lNIanager. Yearbook, 1942 style... Toughest problem for all school and college yearbook editors during Ivorld VVar II is to maintain their usual stand- ards in spite of rising costs of copper used in photo-engraving. One way the 1942 PE.-xx Board could counter these soaring prices was by arranging the Senior port- raits in compact groups of four. But the editors also discovered they could achieve economy by actually im- A new forumul for the Penn . . . mn I- proving the format of the rest of the book. Instead ol' resorting to the monotonous stereotyped arrangement of one formal team picture plus one candid on each page, the editors strove for a more varied and pleasing grouping of pictures along the lines of modern layout in contempo- rary books and magazines. PEAN photog- raphers also tried to give their pictures more punch by getting closer to their subjects and improving their lighting technique. In line with this improved format, the editors chose a Inodern cloth binding in place of the expensive and old-fashioned leather cover used a few years ago. Still another change was in the writing and grouping of reading matter. The articles on clubs and teams were written this year with more than usual emphasis on news value: and they were grouped for easy reading from page to page. Another innovation is the art work of Jim Tuttle, whose sketches on divisional pages represent the best pen and ink work in the history ol' the Pic.-xN. L. A.W'a1res , . brightened up lhe lcPl'i0ll7,S pages . ii l80l Literature with a capital L... The R6Z'I.l'Il' began the school year with only three editorial board membersf-its president, Thomas VV. Lamont II, plus two lippers, Robert Bingham and An- drew K. Lewis. But the more discerning members of lCXeter's reading public were not disap- pointed in the bill of fare offered hy these three veterans. Tastiest sample of La- montls narrative style was his Swiss Interludci' in the YYinter Issue: other Lamont tidbits appeared in the Review- eris column. liingham's work was varied, ranging from a Chinese parody to enig- matic verse and veiled humor in the Reviewer column. Lewis specialized in humorous fairy-tale animal fables. Among the new contributors D. ivells Goodrich lent a mature, polished atmos- phere in his g'Two Yvorldsf, Lewis 0. Sibley's 6'June Hugu showed the closest approximation to the New Yorker style yet received. On the pictorial side, Louis VVatres Qsee picturej brightened up The Rez'ie11 .s' pages with the most subtle car- toons in several years. The little red book... The EH hook is the bible ol' the new boy. He receives it before he enters the Academy, and during his early days here he finds it an indispensable aid to his education, for in its pages he finds, be- sides greetings from Dr. Perry and the President of the Senior Cilass, informa- tion about EXeter's courses, activities, sports and traditions. Early each year new boys study the EU book assiduously, and later on, as the date of the Andover game approaches, they find it useful again in learning the words of school songs. Edited for 1941-Q by Reeves Hicks and for the coming year by Gerald Stonehill, the E book is published and dis- tributed free of charge by the Christian Fraternity. SIPITMIS. Rosennuillm-r. R. ll. Zullnvr. Hllislon. WWI:-1-ln4'k.lIal1-r NV. ,Ulm-n, lvndvrhill. Annlm-rlnan. Ka-uling. Yopv. Chvunlim-r. Dodson. Plinuplnn Snydvr, Tolnb, Sl:-in. Ili-ally. Sibll-3 . Slew-ns. Kshvy. Burns. Yvc-hslcr llinghaun., Lamont, Srnilll. Pearson. Hell. Lupurlv. Chudsuy, llulnhard- 1 BUGS Hatch. YV:-il, Rushbaunl. Czurlislv. Kr:-lner. W'hitf-hmlil. Willizllns. Sli ddla lon Nh rrltl THE PEAN lhxlrynlplv. phnlugruphin- 1-Alilorz Puller. 1-irc-ululiun lnunugc-rg llurgrz I Ill 1 1 11 llthr, use lnuul ull WV. N1i1lxll4-lon. :xssignnn-nl 1-nlilnrg lliu-ks. 1-clilnr-in-4-him-l'gSylnonlls. udu rllslng. ln In I Pr I 81 THE REVIEW Vail, Walrc's, W. M. Bryant, Dodd Lewis, Mr. Vrnoman, Lamont, Bingham, GalTney ME BOOK 82 Stonehill, llmlly Hicks, Mr. Gull., Znllnvr THE GENTLE ART OF PERSUASION The Tearn wins... Un April Q9 the Academy Debating team accomplished what few other de- bating teams have been able to do: name- ly, to finish an undefeated season with a double victory over Andover. The team entered the Andover debate with three outstanding victories to its credit. Rox- bury Latin, and the New Hampshire and llarvard Freshmen. The P.E.A. team which debated with a visiting Andover combination before an Exeter audience Was composed of Carter, Archibald and hfurphy, who supported the resolution That the United States should immediately open a second front in Europef, Maiii Exeter arguments: in- vasion now is both timely and necessary to divert Hitlerls inevitable 194-2 offen- sive: the only logical place to attack is Europe, since communication lines to the Far East are too longg an invasion of one million Americans and Britons might be successful now because the United Na- tions have the shipsimoreover, Hitler would not know where to expect trouble. Carter, in the rebuttal, vigorously at- tacked Andover's suggestion of a holding action on the grounds that it would CU sap morale and prove to be an endless arrangement. At Andover another team, composed of Hillyer, Sharon and Lamont, faced the same problem as the Andover team at Exeter-to argue down a second front in Europe. Fortunately, however, the Exeter group realized that a mere holding action would not win VVorld War II for the United Nations: best alternative to a second front in Europe would be an all- out counter attack in the Far East. Exeter's logic proved superior. The Branch rnellows... This year the Golden Branch had reached the mellow age of IQ4. But it revealed none ol' the weaknesses or eceen- tricilies of senility. Alert to world condi- tions, the Branch launched forth early in the fall under the leadership of P. lVIcKay Sturges and in the winter term under A.T. VVallace in a series of vigorous debates on topics of immediate national interest. Samples: Declaration of War Against the Axis -Abolition of Strikes and Price Control. But perhaps the most exciting session of the year was the Branch's an- nual Grab-Bag debate, in which each member had to wrestle with a topic picked by chance. As usual, the Branch squared off during the winter for its annual tilt with G. L. Soule. Feeling ran so high in advance Andy Lewis's distinguished the Branch Qsee page 861 fell the murderous fountain pen that even posters for victims to onslaughts of Soule enthusiasts. Though the Branch was not so well represented on the Academy Debating team as in most previous years, it looked forward with confidence to its traditional exchange of wit, sarcasm, satire, and irony with G. L. Soule. Spectators at this annual quarrel are seldom disappointed. 'Ga double victoryn. . . 83 lxlVllKllll j ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM L'.i.'.liZfZ.ll.I'.fIl.'I.'L'.ff.f1...f'Vl11. 'E ' G. L. Soule makes a gift... llnpublicized by the advertising given the Branch through Andy l.ewis's strik- ing posters, the G. L. Soule nevertheless could point with pride to its heavy representation on the Academy Debating Team. Six out of eight on the team were members of G. L. Soule: Hillyer, Sharon, Cater, Miirjihy, Lange, and Jim Harper. This year the society made two tangi- ble gifts. One of these was a plaque, awarded to the winner of the annual inter-society debate with the names of the victorious society and its debaters to be engraved upon it each year. Also in- scribed on the plaque were the following lines: Presented by the G. L. Soule Debating Society on its 60th Anniver- sary, 1881-1941. Actually G. L. Soule is a mere youngster alongside the vener- able Branch, which has just ticked off its 124-th year of vigorous activity, yet G. l.. Soulc had won the annual debate in 194-1 and was leading its venerable rival, 1.8 to 16. Officers of the society in the fall were 84 Wells Lange, l'resident.g VVilliam Sharon, Yice Presidentg and Robert Zollner, Treasurer. In the VVinter Term, Zollner moved up to the Presidency, with James Harper as his running mate, Douglas Cater as Secretary and Minot Simons watching over the purse strings. The Senate: stormy sessions... VVhen the Senate was organized two years ago, it was modeled after the Upper House in VVashington. But observers at once noted an important difference. The Republicans rather than the Democrats wielded the power. This year they enjoyed a fat majority of 2 to 1. Moreover, the two parties at Exeter showed little in- clination to get together in the interests of national solidarity. Even as late as March ill-feeling between them still ran high, war or no war, and each meeting of P.E.A.'s Senate proved to be a stormy session, colored with sarcasm and pictur- esque epithets. The pugnacious attitude of most Sena- tors at P.E.A., however, was by no In linglv. V . Tyla-r. Kuvhlvr. li. Lunlulll. G. B. Higgins. Zurhnun. D. Hollllvr. Snvngv. Barn:-ll Hr. Nluyln-r. ll. M. K. K1-rn. Sl:-IT:-ns. Yvllolvy. 'l'il us. Havr. 'l'nlnh. Yo!-ll. llaslllmuln Russ:-il. Kr:-hilmlml. Cznnplu-ll-llurris. W lu-clark, Whllauu, lmwis. il. C. Znllnvr. Vidal. llc-:ily IJ L. Fried. Nnrvnile. Mr. Gross. lluughlx-ling. Bc-vk. l's-irvv. R. Lnllgl-. F.l1urla-r. Ninlivk . Il0il,1-i.ilng.10r.l'. Sonnabend. Lille, Vail. Officer. livuns, M. K1-lly liunlrr. lluhilirr, llillyer. 1 Iulvr. K. S. lollncr, W . Lange., Van dvr Wulk, Nlurphy, G. H. Nluscs i 1851 ,FST TAKE IVE! THE EAILECAIS Mx - 'El 6240 IEILT I IILIGII . . ,Q 99? ipaq. SENATE SUNDAY-- 4:30 l.cwis,s distinguished posters. . .fell victims. . 7' means dissipated entirely in 'Party Strife. Early in the Fall, a good month before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Exe-ter's Republicans, Democrats, and Progres- sives Cnewly admitted this yearj banded together to declare War on the Axis. This time the Senate was not caught napping. llany ol' the speakers this year were uew to parliamentary procedure but the Senate also drew talent l'l'0IIl the other Academy debating organizations. Here greenhorns and veterans could light it out to their heart's content. Last Fall the Senate elected Wlallace President, VV. Lange Vice-President, Cobb Secretary, and Wheelock Treasurer. Later in the year these offices shifted to VV. Lange, VVheeloek, R. V. Zollner and Price Norrnile, respectively. Vidal. Lille, Hninriehs. R. Lange. Xugsbury. Bowdc-n..kndcrn1an. Lewis, Duhilier Murlill y. NI. Kelly. K. 0. Brown. Evans. Mr. Tholnus. Vail. Arehllmld. Marx. ff. ll. Hoses. Kldis Cater, Davis, C. K. Cobb. R. C. Zollncr. W. Lange. Wiullznce. Yvhm-lock. Norniile. R. S. Zollner Lsfsj DISCUSSIONS: MAPS, Less formal and more social than the debating societies, the Herodotan and Lantern Clubs offer outlets for student ideas. The first of these is dedicated to history, the latter to literature and the arts. Sponsored by some members of the Lantern Club each year is the R6'Z'l.UIl', the Academy's only student publication devoted to literature with a capital L. Historians... Every year a few survivors of the Academy history courses come back for more. The Herodotan Society offers a clearing house for those few energetic Exonians who find time to delve into last year's Tax Bill, the Trade Unions, the League of Nations or other topics of cur- rent interest which puzzle other Exonians raised on comic strips and the sport page. Biggest news to most Ilerodotans, however, was that old llr. Shute, noted author and editor of The fl1'l'IiZC'Il, would speak on the townys history. Next biggest. news was the announce- Brooding llcroclolans. . . DATES AND BOOKS ment that Mr. Shntc couldn't make it. Fortunately, however, lXIr. Joseph T. Commings, local revenue collector, was able to fill the gap. Literature with Harvard bias... Every Tuesday evening the members of the Lantern Flub gathered in Watkiiis House to discuss subjects concerning liter- ature of languages in which they were in- terested. lNIembers of the faculty and many prominent men, such as Robert Frost, Robert Hillyer, Herbert Barrows, Frederick VVhite, and Willizim Yanhennep, all of Harvard, addressed tl1e club in- formally. Some of the topics under dis- cussion concerned a selected author, a book, a definite type of lyric, or a school of novelists. New boys were frequently invited to attend the meetings. Peter Snyder presided as president, Harold fhevalier as secretary, and James Harper as club librarian. The officers for next year had not yet been chosen when the PIGAN went to press. Cozy Lantern Clulrln rs l 37 l GI ,,M.C ll, ,.M.K,ll'.E,-k' ..R'f l HERUDOTAN FI2TfKef,pQf fflfff. lllrdolfzarilnlxf ' Absent: Harding, Iloughlcling T.I:':Hl:l1Z:, Buchanan, Sedgwick, Bingham, Ellistnn, Funkhnuser, Shepherd. McCann Colon, Archibald, W, M. Bryant, Chevalier, Snyder, Pearson, T. Lamonl, M. Smith I 88 1 HAR SONY D RHYTH r llo Academy warblers and instrumen- talists the various musical clubs offer a varied menu, including folk songs, hymns, marches, symphonies, and swing. Another reason for the popularity of the musical clubs is their itinerary. Not only music hath charms. Clec Club... Une of the most popular privileges of the Academy Glee Club each year is its excursions to a picked group of female finishing schools and colleges. 19-L2 was no exception. First on the list was a trip to lvellesley, where the Academy warb- lers joined a well-groomed choral group at Dana Hall for a joint concert and the inevitable festivities which follow. Again during the Winter term the Glee Club journeyed far afield. this time to Rogers Hall in Lowellg and in the early spring it was off once more to Vhestnut. Hill for a performance with Beaver Vountry Day School. Last concert before Easter vacation, however, was at home. llere the Glee Club and a sizeable group of sopranos from Radcliffe tuned up for an Exeter audience. One fact seemed apparent to most faculty and students who attended this concert: intelligent and persistent training every week had turned out a Glee Vlub any school or college would be proud to have. Choir... The Choir's outstanding achievement, this year was its participation in a lecture on The Golden Age of lNIusic, given by Dr. Davidson of the Howard lvfusic De- partment. In this performance the Vhoir sang six pieces composed during the 16th century. The Christmas Varol Service presented at vespers on the last Sunday before Christmas vacation was another highlight of the year: for it was considered to be one of the best services of its sort ever presented in Phillips Church. Throughout the entire year the Vhoir presented Q6 new anthems besides the 10 carols which it sang at the Vhristmas Carol Service. Folk songs, hynlns and finishing schools. . . 891 All in all, llns was not the Choirls greatest year: yet it was an unusually successful one because of the patience and effort spent by everyone at the re- hearsals on Thursday nights and Sunday mornings. Urchestra. . . In any school or college, students can be divided into two groups -those who enjoy good music and those who don't. lVIain reason why many students fall into the latter category is that they are fed largely on a narrow diet of swing and boogie-Woogie. But when the Academy Orchestra performed one llonday in the Chapel before the inevitable eight o'cloek bell, even hardened jam addicts had to admit the orchestra was good. Equipped with an unusually large string section, the orchestra made its usual trips with the Royal Exonians and the Glee Club to a handpicked group of girls' schools. And though the orchestra's repertoire was small, it included such masterworks as the First Nfovemenl, of Haydnis Symphony No. 1045 six '6C'ontredanses', by Beethoven, and Pur- cell's Suite for Stringsf, P.E.A. Band... Because the Band lacked its usual financial support by the Vhristian Fra- ternity, it had to forego plans for a spring season. But during the important months of the fall, its entertainment value at the Academy football games ran high. One good reason: the Band this year added quantity Cvolumej to quality. There were no complaints, as in previous years, that the Band could not be heard throughout the stands. To Mr. Everett Sirois, the Academy woodwind teacher, goes much of the credit for the Band's excellent perform- ances. One of its innovations during the fall was the Harvard S'Fight', Cheer, the work of Ed lVolf'f's sturdy brass section. Nloreover, the Band proved it was Well disciplined and drilled by forming sehool or college letters on the field during the halves. The Band: Nils cnterluinrncnl vuluc run high, . . l 1901 3 nuns and sy mphnnivs. .. 11111 ,mmm GLEE CLUB Willa-y'. U. l'ousc. J. Rogers, Morrison. Vun1l4:rW'0lle. lf:-rgcr. Soalrs. W'ul4-rlnull., R. Kogvrs. llrokow. 51-zunalll Rico. Grady, llonnor. llurnup. lh-nlon. llirxninglluln. liroderim-lx. llichurd Mallory lVlutl,12son, Vunllorun, llcxuinln. Lou, King, W. Goodrich, liowlnl, llurlislv s. Nl urruy. Garlic-ld. Gordon. P1-rkins. lfvnns. wfoil. Gordon. Codfrvy. W. llzlrnuy., llc-1-rsun. W . P1-asv. Hanlon. Wlr. lmxxfli-rs. Ilgslop. llpson. Lann- CHOIR S4-urs. I . Curl:-r. !'i1-annum. l'flonunl. fl.vnnilmn, l'. Snlilh, absent? Whoxl. llullurnl. 0. l'm-um-. Wills-rnlun. lh-rzzvr IK:-anim-lx. Gordon. King. lingers. Wilson. llillym-r. livans. Vunlluron, L1-:I l'. Slnillu. Cooclricll. VV4-il. Upeon, 'Vlr. Lnnmll-rs. llyslop, W . l'c-asv. Gurlivld, Coflfrvy 4. 4. l An. JL1-n n i hu n . alas:-ntl l9Ql ORCHESTRA Forrl-slul. U. l'l'usl'. Tiluulxlb.. Huloll Colnh. llunriuhs, W'ushhurn, Garfield, ll. WV. Brown. Wvollfv, YY. l'n-asv. Tllolnus. Nlau-Nlillun. llunl0r.1l1-rllvrl Vvry flralllalm. lu-Ilvy. Taylor. Snlilh. Wlr. Gropp. fWr.l.zlnd1'r:-u. Kodur. Sfldon. Wivffullisln-r. Braille-y. E. Hun-on P.E.A. BAND Frivdlnznl. Case, W1rll'. ll. Forsyl ll. King. Shaw. Colburn, Skillnnxn XV. L4-wis. liriczkson. W'ilson. Brokaw. llc-clunzlu, liushnl-ll. Conn-g3s. L Ge-rnvrl. Xllvu. Lune-. NI. In-sliv Sirnons. G. Smith. Ure-rn. Und:-rhill. Slolu-ei. Lulson. Eaton. Nohlv. Yon-Il, Vx-ry. llvrkhofc-'r. Gund:-l Cushnnln N131 ROYAL EXONIANS Eaton. Selden. Wiulff. Fried :nan , Pease. Sirnuns, Alexander. Paul. Burger. Cer- nerl. Very, Green Hot and sweet... To the tune of Sleepy Seranadef' the Royal Exonians opened the tea dance at Dana Hall on hlarch 14th. The lucky couples dancing to this smooth arrange- ment were the members of the G-lee C'lub and their fair partners. The occasion was one of many for which Exe-ter's jazz band played during the winter and spring terms. In addition to social activities such as these, the sons of swing often gave out in the gymnasium on various Saturday evenings before the movies, Brass section . . . gsm Where the boys had an opportunity to exhibit their talents to the entire student body. Notably they played a solid ar- rangement of 'SBQ-gin the Beguinev by Ed lYolff and a fast stepping version ol' A String of Pearlsv strung masterfully by Bob Very, one of the band's trombon- ists. Also the boys shattered the sacred memory ol' Tsehaikowsky with a solid arrangement of Tonight Wie Love. Ralph Friedmanls handling ol' the back- ground, however, might have comforted the original author. Ed lliollf, the lJ?lI1fl,S maestro, supplied most of the soulful trumpet solos, re- lieved at times by Bill Pease. Burger and Dial Alexander carried out the same as- signment in the sax sectiong while Eaton on the skins made a reputation for ter- rific drum breaks, and, aided by Selden on the bass, supplied the rhythmical background needed to send the whole band on to greater heights. As usual, the Royal lixonians were an important attraction at the three plays given by the Dramatic Association in the Chapel, where the boys pounded out their original brand of swing between the acts. Indeed at one of the three plays, more than one ardent fan went so far as to say that Without these jam-sessions the auditorium might soon have been emp- tied of its audience despite the subtle acting of Bob Bingham and his support- ing east. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION li. .L Marlilu. Crzligheud. Lacy. Mr. Folds, Mr. S1-ult. Mr. Nluyhcr. Glynn. Baver. Dodson. llubilier Shepherd. W'ulfe.l'li1nplon. lluughleling. Field, G. Miller. Szlxman. lVla1-Nichols, Culnphell-Harris. Yun lloren. Burns Buckley, Hu hharcl XVI11-rry.R. Rogers. Cursille. K. Wfillianns. Pope. ll. S. lollncr. Frank:-nllnlT, Berk. Buchanan. Yun Kiper. Frie1l,llillyer R us h lm u ni Leslie. Guiser. J. flush nuul. Benton, Vail. Officer, 51-eligsnn. Kiencll. 0. Moses. liek:-lherry, Cllozlle. lleally . lfvans. Tall MAKE-UP MAKE-BELIE E rw lhree times a year ambitious student actors, masters of Wardrobe, stage car- penters, scenery designers, and electricians give their all to a critical Exeter audience. Anyone who has explored the cavernous basement workshops of the Academy Building will appreciate the extraordinary handicaps faced on the production end of every play. Because the ceilings are low each prop must be painted flat, then hastily repainted upstairs in the Vhapel during the closing hours before the Big Show. r Fhree Shows... A wealth of acting talent plus unusual skill in production made 1942 a good year for dramatics at Exeter. hlost elaborate and convincing sets were those for The' Dorff Tozeffr Csee picture on next page-U and The Tavern. Sound effects were con- sistently good in all three plays. First play of the year was Ben Hecht, and Charles NlacArthur's Front Page, whose wise cracks, slapstick, and sus- pense the cast exploited to the utmost.. 95 1 Germ ot' the plot was tl1e intention of a newspaper reporter, llildy Johnson, to quit journalism for holy matrirnony and family life. A newcomer to the Exeter stage, Bob Tait, handled this hectic part with considerable finesse. Phil Bell starred in the role ol' Wlalter Burns, the veteran newspaper editor whose principal mission was to foil Hildy's plan to leave his job. Special honors were accorded Pat Healy, one ot' l'1xeter's most experienced actors, for his interpretation of the part, of Sheriff Hartman, a blustering machine politician. Other bouquets Went, to Charles Yan Doren, who convulsed the audience as Bensinger, pseuclo-intellectual hypocon- driac, and to Alan D. lYilliams for his realistic portrayal of a gunman's moll. Following The Front Page the Dramatic Club presented The Dark Tower, a thin murder melodrama by Alexander VVooll- cott and George S. Kaufman. Robert Bingham, who played Damon YVells, ex- celled in his characterization of the dip- somanical roue. llenry P. VVherry also showed his acting ability in the part ot' tl1e odious Stanley Vance. Of the minor actors Robert C. Tait, Charles Garside, George A. Plimpton deserve special honors. The Tavern, by George M. Cohan, Was produced in the spring term. It was in general a steal from The Seem Keys to Iiulzlpute, presented last year, and was not received as well as the preceding two plays. Special mention should be made, however, of the able acting of Frank Pot- ter and Edward Patrick Healy. This year's staff, to Whom much credit goes for the success of all threc plays: James Harper, President: Philip Kiendl, Vice-Presidentg Robert Zollner, Secre- tary, David Shepherd and George lVIiller, stage managers: Lincoln Craighead, Al- fred Vohn, and Thompson Buchanan, head carpenters: H. P. Field, head elec- triciang David Shepherd, head stage de- signer: lNIr. Folds, scenery adviser and Mt-ssrs. Mziyhclr and Scott, directors ol' the three plays. Though most of these members of the production staff did not enjoy footlight publicity, their thorough and painstaking efforts were essential to each play's success. Other bouquets: to the Royal Exonians for music before, during, and after each performance. Scenes from The Dark Tower This page, lop: Bingham prepares to mur- der Wherry, while Carside looks on. hliddle: Mrs. Kelly transfornls Plimpton. Boltoln: Bingham in Act 2, Scene 2. Facing page, top: Bingham shows a veter- an actress Kflarsidej how to act. Bottom leflg Nlrs. Thonias transforms Hillyer. Middle: Peter Snyder smokes a Peter Schuyler. Right: Nick BCllI0ll,S conle-on-why-d0n'l, you look. 96 Lk, .M g .gi f A ' Y . if A MS' if Q K i f.,f ai ' we , Q f . if J . Qmk.. -W axe! W1,,,,,f, OUTDOORS-UP AND To Exonians who are not happy unless they are braving the elements, the various outing clubs offer a pleasant release from dormitory and classroom confinement. In these organizations intrepid out- doorsmen may hike, climb, ski or prac- tise their marksmanship. Fortunately there are enough members of the faculty with similar enthusiasms to make pos- sible frequent trips into the Wilderness. H ikers . . . Interest in the Outing Club reached a new high this year. Perhaps VVorld VVar H had awakened in more boys a greater desire for physical fitness. At any rate Dr. Phillips welcomed a large turnout. In the fall the old members staged a hike, which all candidates were invited to at- tend. If the boys evidenced a real interest in the club, they were voted to full time membership. When the club became fully organized, it made trips on various Sun- days in the fall to Plum Island, Mt. Chocorua, VVhite Face and Pawtuckaway. On the trip to Pawtuckaway the Rock Climbing Club joined forces with the Outing Club to assail the great mountain. No trips were scheduled during the Winter term. but when spring came around again P.E.A.,s nature-lovers looked for more fields to conquer. Unfortunately, they met with a serious obstacle: the tire shortage had eliminated all means of transportation. Thus trips to the VVhite Mountains were canceled, and the club had to content itself with hikes nearer school. This yearis officers: Hugh Evans, Presidentg Beans Deerson, Vice-President and N. McKitterick, Secretary. Climbers... When Mr. Robert Bates left the Academy to assume an important army post at Washington, the Rock Climbing Club found itself without the guidance of DOWN . . . l98l No tires. . .no trips OUTING CLUB Davidson. WY. F. Allun. Mr. Philbrick. Nlr. Phillips, llordx-n. YV. Snlilll ROCK CLIMBING CLUB Suxmun. Cullcr. Burns, Parlnc-loo, Lanv. Trew. Reynolds Sruilder. Cravns. Ulipllunl. Evans. llvvrson. Wriglll. Full:-r. Mtrrgan Dodson. Funkhousur. Mr. William Ban-s, Evans. Reilly, Brackett I sm 1 SKI CLUB a faculty advisor. Fortunately, however, lllr. lYilliam Bates, like his brother a talented and experienced mountain climb- er, offered to assume this responsibility in addition to his many other burdens in the school. The 'first of four trips made by the club last fall was aimed right at the lofty peak of hlount VVashington, but a heavy rain prevented a climb to the top. ln- stead, the Club gathered at Cathedral Ledge to make a study of possible routes for future use. Later in the fall the Club enjoyed itself thoroughly climbing up and down beautiful cliffs along the coast of Ogunquit in lVIaine. Still later the climbers journeyed to Pawtuckaway, the second time with the Outing Club. ln this huge state park many large boulders and rugged granite cliffs offered innumer- able opportunities for various types of climbing. Though there is undoubtedly consider- able interest in climbing throughout the school, the Club has restricted its mem- bership because of transportation prob- lems and difliculties in getting proper equipment. Ski Club... ln spite of the stingy snowfall in Exeter during the winter of 19-l-1, prospective members of the Ski Club and veterans of the preceding year had ample opportunity to work out on the slopes of North Con- way and Cannon hlountain. Other trips to VVoodstock, Vermont, and Pico Peak also provided excellent skiing over the long week end. The greater interest in competitive skiing this year led to more intensive participation in various meets. At the VVinter Carnival in Concord, N. H., two veterans of last year's team, llill VVright. and Graham Taylor, placed second and fourth respectively in the slalom. Hut the most important event ol' the season was the Eastern Prep School meet held at Kimball lvnion Academy. llere, ,lCxeter's team consisting of llen Cole, Mr. llulcsf Crcun. Rand, Prvscotl. C0h'lIIl0D, llurlshorne. Mr. Palmer Hubbard, Ashley, Cole, Ogden, Wrigllt, Taylnr, Guild l HMM? Deadlier than the female . . Jim Green, John Hartshorne, Roger Prescott, Graham Taylor, and Bill lliright took third place. Three of these did exceptionally well: Taylor placed third in the slalom, fourth in the down- hill, and fifth in the jumpingg Green took a second in the jumping: and lvright landed a fifth in the slalom. Sh arpslwoters. . . During the first few months ol' the war this year the crack 19-l-2 Rifle Team scored three notable triumphs. Earliest ol' these came in the team's bid for VVar Department Qualifications, in which 16 members placed, two of them for highest, ranking. Next success was against a determined group of female sharpshool- ers from the Beverly Schoolg and last, but sweetest victory of all, was over Andover, 966-9414-. Actually the two matches against Beverly were uncomfortably close Hfmuch closer in fact than the Andover match. l+'ortunately, however, in P.l5.A.'s second encounter with the girls, Cerutti and Hamilton outdid themselves by shooting possible l00's. Against a team from llalden lligh, on the other hand, the Exeter marksmeu failed to win. This year llr. Easton purchased four new target rifles for the Vlub, and hlr. llientworth installed some trapshooting equipment near the stadium. Campbell-Harris, Burch, Shattuck, Wir I lslnn Day. Pzlllner. Walker, Gaillard. Wright, M. Mcbrrls K Nlorrlfs ll. llryanl. Chapman, M. Bryant. Cerutli. 'Vx-plune. McCann. Hamilton, Raslllraum l10ll SCIENCE CLUBS INCREASE ACTIVITY It is common knowledge that VVorld VVar II is making heavy demands on science courses in all schools and colleges. Fortunately at P.E.A. students with mechanical aptitudes have ample oppor- tunity to experiment with a wide variety of gadgets, ranging from wind tunnels to mysterious paraphernalia of the dark- room. Science for the layman... Throughout its eleven-year existence the Scientific Society had accumulated information largely for its own weekly meetings. But 1942 was no ordinary year: America's war effort had begun to stimu- late lay interest in science throughout the country. To intensify this interest at I'.E.A. the society labored throughout the Fall and VVinter Terms on its first publication, the Phillips Exeter Sciemwf R0'I'i67l7, a non-technical periodical for the school as a whole. One reason for the Society's enormous- ly increased activity during the current year was its merger with the Aeronautics Group. The latteris wind tunnel, airplane models, and actual motor parts brought in new equipment, permitted new experi- ments. Better attendance at lectures by members and a more diversified series of experiments in preparation for meetings indicated that the Societyis original purpose in 1991 of Hpromoting interest in the sciencesv was being fulfilled. Sound waves and priorities... The Radio Club was active this year in spite of the curtailment of amateur radios brought on by the war. Until the war, VV'7IEK, the only licensed amateur in the club, made many contacts with other hams', throughout the country. Since then the club has been limited to building equipment and listening to others. Also two members of the club, with the H021 CAbovej The Society emerges after 11 years. CBelowD Kiendl listens ecstalieally, . . aid of the faculty, have formed a Defense Radio Class at the request of federal authorities to help in the National De- fense Program. The class offers instruc- tion in radio code and theory, and it is expected that by the end of the year members of the class will be able to get their amateur licenses. In addition, the club has offered its facilities to the town's Civilian Defense organization. Although the increasing difficulty of obtaining equipment darkens the outlook of the club, the also increasing interest of the last few years insures its continuance. Bosch. Engl:-. WV. L. king, linslnunl lhu-on. K1-ynnlds. Kim-ndl. Fil-Ill. I4-ribellvr SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY RADIO CLUB Richards. Higgins. Colnvr. llc-hh. Mr. Philbrick, Griffin, llrinu-r Svudder, Mcllmnllestcr. Lacy. Chcslvr. Tulloss, Vun llipcr, Whilczhsfzlll 11031 Miniatures and blow-ups... A steadily growing membership i11 the Photography Group has made new de- mands each year on the darkroom facili- ties in the basement ol' the Science Building. This year was no exception: 49 members represented approximately a IOOZ increase over 194-0-1941. New accessories were obviously needed. T o provide these, the Group published a 1941-1942 edition of its Academy Cal- endar, ornamented by a new series of photographs by members. Profits from this venture were just large enough to provide the Group with two new rows of lockers, new enlarging easels, and other minor equipment. Under Mr. Little's expert guidance, and with the help of other faculty members who offered their critical comments on the Groupis accomplishments, many stu- dents had learned by mid-year to blow up tiny negatives into clear and forceful prints. new accessories were obviously needed Daly, Mallory, Nnrmilc, Iiupper, Dr. Little, Burch, Shepherd, Davignon Levine, Berklfmfer, Scott, Hamilton, King, Andermun. Cuillard. Bosch, Brvunl Luzrus, Fay, Eas tman, Levy, llalrymple, Nnhaek, Bowden, Wlmite, Holbrnoli l104l FROM THE HINTERLAND In the good old days when P.E.A. was little more than a sprawling pastureland for Mrs. Ilsley's cow, students from many regions of the country banded into vari- ous regional clubs. Only group to con- tinuc this tradition was the Southern Vlub: but three years ago a group of aetive midwesterners decided to band together and in the fall of 1941 the boys from over the Rockies added another club to the list. Dixie... To most boys from Dixie the solidarity ol' the Utd South still persists as a symbol of the good life. Though Southerners often bicker among themselves over the relative importance of their own home states, it is all within the family. Une of the primary aims of the South- GLW ern f'lub at Exeter is to promote this feeling of solidarity and good fellowship. Easiest Way to do this is to serve food at, the meetings. So, about twice a month, the grandsons of the Vonfederaey stuff themselves with ice cream and eokes, talk about their home towns, and begin to llltlll over plans for the Big Dance in the Spring. To both Southerner and Yankee the Spring Dance is undoubtedly the social event of the year at Exeter, partly be- cause it is saturated with traditional overtones of romance which are less pro- nounced in danees sponsored by other organizations, partly beeause it usually boasts an excellent band, but most of all because it happens along in the Spring, when a fellow and his girl can stroll off the dance floor into the out-ot'-doors. .R fag ' A gc .EW WP? WlfT,St'kl d,N.h,B,:k.S 'l . B d Carter, Martin, l!utlunfcld,?I'upp,lTi11riTi?'lglonlTNelsiiil, Gaiillllazlliceiz-lfltlilrilidegniz Allen, Barrier, Lcdbetuvr. Frcdrickson, Seeligsun. Reilly. Brown, Normcnt. Bradley West of east... As soon as school opens in the fall, the lllidwesterners begin work with the assistance of Mr. Folds on their con- tribution to Exeter social life, the Fall Dance. This year the dance was held on No- vember lst, with Sam Donahueis or- chestra playing. The long hours of toil were not spent in vain, for the dance was the most successful in many years. To celebrate the success of its dance, the club held a banquet in the winter term. The hlidwesterners gather in the Big Room on alternate Thursday evenings for friendly get-togethers or talks on various subjects by members of the faculty. Upon the entry of the United States into the war the club voted H550 to the Red Cross. Each spring the club hold its annual out- ing, which features a steak dinner of Mid- western corn-fed beef, following an after- noon of sports. The final activity is the Senior Auction, which is held on the last VVednesday of the school year. West of mid-west... Few Easterners at P.E.A. know how it H061 feels to be one of a few VVesterners at l'.E.A. But take away the Easterner's privilege of going home for a week-end once a month, or make him stew in Exeter throughout the Spring Vacation, and he can see straightaway that the lot of a VVesterner in the East has its disad- vantages. Last Fall an active group from the other side of the Rockies decided to pool their common interests by forming the Pacific Coast Club. All boys from Cal- ifornia, Washington, and Oregon were at once invited to join. Special memberships were open to boys from the Rocky Mountain district or countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. One of the Club's aims is to function as a sort of Big Brother to new boys, advising them in the strange ways of the Academy and helping get them oriented. One event the Club did actually sponsor this year was a ski extravaganza in March. Officers elected in January were: Presi- dent, Bill Sharong Vice-President, Bob Thayer: Secretary, Jim Tuttle, and Treasurer, Jim Troy. Logan. Cm-iss:-. llc-ally. ,lonn-s. Hun-b. W'br-vlovk. Nh-Carly. Od:-ll. l'al1-re-mn. ll. Lung:- Lumarus. N. Robrrisorl. Lewis. Wu-Ils. Nlorgun. R. llrown. Colburn. F. U. Smith R. 11. Zollnu-r. Hwald. li. S. llubburd. XY. Langr. li. Hubbard. Norxnilv. Wklllzlrv. H11-kc-r Unit-nl: Binford. ll. Brown. l5ung:1-rl. Fri!-1llnun. Frisvb. Goss. Kn-gl-r. J. Hursbull. Pontius. ll. liusss-II. Shaw. 'I'. Turnvr. L. W illianls 3 ,.. , A FN .. A ,, b Nlundc-rs. Taylor. Nlr. l'uIxnf-r. Burql 'l'urb0l. linglv. ,l.Gr1-vn. NlcNi1'bol. Kclunus. ll. Forsyl b Ponca-. llvnne-ll. Huy ward. Tutlls-. WV. Sharon. Tbuy-r. Trop . Rockin llodgl-5 H071 LES CABOTINS AND The only two language clubs repre- sented in the PEAN are Les Cabotins and its new offspring, the Junior French group. To anyone interested in language the value of these clubs is obvious, for they offer an invaluable supplementary experience to the more formal study of foreign tongues in the Academy class- rooms. Les Cabotins... Mfast novel event on this year,s Les Cabotins calendar was a Gallic version of ,lnl'ormation Please, for which the members composed questions in French to stump a board of experts chosen by the elulfs adviser, lNIr. Har1'is Thomas. Du- ring the winter Les Cabotins also found time to present two one-act French plays in the Little Theater: Serzfirc' ffflmi by Lucien Yarnes and I,'.l'1'Lylc11fs Tel Quirm Le Perle by Tristran Bernard. The rest of the time was devoted to songs and lee- tures in French. Mr. Noel Chadwick spoke on i'L'Empire Colonial de la Franceng llfr. Paul Everett discussed 'gLes Aventures d'un Etudiant en Franceug and M1'. Thomas showed how Un Etranger Deeouvre La France? Junior French Group... Because membership in Les Cabotins has always been open only to Uppers and Seniors, students in the two lower classes decided to form a second club along similar lines. Under the direction of Russell Stein, and the faculty adviser, Mr. Everett, the club held bi-weekly meetings, conducting them informally in French. lllost ambitious achievement of the Junior French Group during the win- ter term was its presentation of a one-act play, Pm' Un .leur De Pluie, in the Little Theater. By spring the membership had jumped to twenty-fiveg and under the OFF SPRING l108l new president, Stanley Hillyer, with DIL Jones replacing Mr. Everett as faculty adviser, the club planned to wind up its first year with another play, Le lionlzeur. Junior French : hy spring the membership hadj umped. . 7' l l Am. , ,- LES CABOTINS Nl r. Thomas, llan1ill0n,R. Polltfr. Nash. Shvphvrd. Binghznn. R. S. lollnc-r. Nforrison. U. Il. Nlilll-r Hordun, F. H. Parker, Wise, llurdnn, Coughlin, lluchunan, Nilniuk. Uryunl, Slclfens JUNIOR FRENCH C ROUP Slain. ll. Bonner. l..l1. Thayer, Perkins. Lal:-mn. Forrrslul. C. Cushnlun. llirnlr-aall L lionuur, I.:-vy, Titus.. Ganin Miller. llillyvr, Har-r, Jennings. Pope. lluieu-r Alun-nt froln piulurlv: lluzullvy, Knowllnn, Lazarus, F. L01-, Lovvjny, Nlvinlyru, R. I'uirc0. Ross. Vnrrnhf-rg, W'h0loy fl091 llule. Lawson. 'l'. Corharn. llanmplon, Nliddlelon. Noes:-. Bassett. W. Lange. Krueger. Walla:-I-. Hicks Field. Paul. Gaffney, 'l'. Lanlont. Ueerson, Lane, Erdnlun, Guild, llespurd. Yohzu-k, llunlhlell. Buchanan. llcalml. Ahhull. Bowen. Carlyle Bullard. ll. l'0l,ler. Foote. Sheldon. Syrnons. Slezlrns-1. Kiendl, Smwligson. 0. Nloses. Wvonrlnlnn. W. Lee. Borden. Kahn. Coe, M. Carney.. Nash Staying Power Every year about a hundred and thirty boys come to Exeter l'reps.', Of this number about o11e half graduate four years later. Their first year most PrepsM live in Dunbar and lvebster Halls and then stay another year in the other dormitories on the south side of the yard. During their last two years the students live on the north side of Front Street or in popular houses. As Lower hfiddlers many of the original classe of Preps have already begun to distinguish them- selves in sports, on the publications, in debating, and in studies. Eour-year Exonians are the backbone illfll of the student body. They control the student government, they are usually their class officers and leaders ot' many school organizations, and frequently have succeeded in making Academy teams. In the past four years Exeter has won the majority of the Andover games, has acquired new baseball stands, a new grill, and a school laundry. During this same period the Academy has developed a spacious lawn Where the llsley House once stood, has leased two private houses for additional dormitories and also tested all its buildings for blaekouts. The Four Year men of '49 have witnessed a period momentous to both Exeter and the World as a Whole. Q 3 Q The Big Drive . At the opening of the Ivinter Term, the Christian Fraternity found itself partici- pating i11 the first big Red fross Drive of VVorld Ivar II. In previous years the Fraternity had made its own contribu- tions to the town fund. Total for I9-I-0 was about 219600. This year, however, the Academy was asked to contribute twice, once in the fall for the Red Fross mem- bership drive and again in January for the war emergency to the tune of 261500. The school responded IOOQQ, swelling the combined Red Vross and Student Fund drive to the staggering sum of 353900. One reason for the success of this drive was undoubtedly the growing student realization of national war needs. An- other was the increased membership in CHRISTIAN the Vhristian Fraternity itself. Seventy- five new members gave the organization a far wider representation in the Academy as a whole. In the fall the Fhristian Fraternity Cabinet repaid a visit made by .Xndovc-r's Society of Inquiry Cinto the Heathenj the year before. These executive members enjoyed a tour around the Royal Blue's campus, and, over a steak dinner, discussed topics common to both organizations. Always searching for new activities to round out life in the Academy, the Fraternity initiated a series of talks given by Exeter alumni. These informal discussions took place in the Big Room of Phillips Hallg they served to portray the interesting aspects of various profes- sions to the students. 194-2 proved to be an unusually busy year for the Fraternity. Nliddlelon. Nlcllnulrrey. lVIue-ics. lhnnplon. Braulfurd. Chudscy. Clupp Iurdnuun. l'nrle. Hubbard. J0Ilnson.bulI1I. Hicks Ransnxne Z WI fl .2531 ,A X? Z 2 2 ii ,Z menu: ':. 1 --sr 5 ill!! - .-:H-nu .. .qw .,1 - ..- , .r 5. S 1 ..- -. ,SIN - ga, 9 Ma. ,S 1 ix s lik ' ' 'Q in - xl f gs 'af 7 K' 1 nu 1 R' I J 9 W f X X Q Q 4 FRATERNITIES Paul. Barker, ligansornc., Flrrbl-r. Oleult Johnson, Mills, Loughlin, Porte END OF A TRADITION Fraternities will cease to be a part of our social life when the last diploma has been handed to the Seniors in June. To some, the passing of these societies has come as a shocking example of Faculty interference in student affairs, to others, it represents a long overdue reform in the democratic structure of the school. The PEAN simply records their exit, casts a backward glance at their careers, and bids farewell to this chapter of Exeter history. In earlier days, when there were prac- tically no dormitories at Exeter, the fraternities came into being and pro- vided, for a certain number of students, centers for social life. Some members lived in the houses, and all took their meals together in the fraternity house or in dining-rooms in the town. The life of each fraternity was a closely knit fabric, 11141 and the system did a great deal to make up for the lack of organized student life in the Academy. On the whole the so- cieties served a useful purpose. Exeter has changed during the years. All the students now live and board in Academy buildings. A multitude of organ- izations for boys of similar tastes in al- most every special field has come into active life. Most of the dormitories have common and smoking rooms Where free time may pass agreeably. Fraternities had dwindled, in the majority opinion, to the role of merely providing outside rooms for particular groups. These extra opportunities no longer seemed worth providing for only a portion of the stu- dents, at the cost of a more democratic set-up for the school. And so they are gone. Salve atque Vale! .uw lv- J 71, ,: lk ..,...,..l...4Qg 32. U M' . xwl.- N 1, i -:fi 157. 'Sp 'fax : fm . a ww. ,..f.ff i vu.. , fa ol Q. fn. 'Z fi B , like PHI EPSILGN SIGMA Charter granted 1896 Originated in the Nliddle VVell of Peabody Hall. Hence the nickname Middle Wellers, later Miclrlies.,' For many years it occupied the yellow house next to the United States Post Office at 28 Front Street. Then the Miclmlies moved in 1990 to the brown stone house opposite the railroad station, 53 .Lincoln Streetg in 1934, to occupied rooms in Dr. Leeis present house on the corner of Front and Spring Streets. Final roost: 40 Front Street. 11161 First Row Lucian L. Roeke, Jr. Jolm G. Lanning Gordon W. Chase Robert I.. Hale lvalter E. Borden, Jr. Dunning Lennihan Jillian K. Roosevelt Peter V. Kremer, Jr. Richard M. Bradshaw lllinot Simons, Qnd Frederic K. Richards Second 1:0711 VVilliam B. Logan, Jr. Leonard C. Blaier, Jr. lXIr. Hamilton Il. Bissell lNIr. Robert W. ,Kesler lllatthew F. Carney Robert S. Oleott Allan N. Barker Mr. Paul E. Gropp Mr. Norman l.. llateh Wlalter VV. YanderWV0lk Harold F. Chevalier l'anl lNl. Pearson, Qnd 11171 Third Row Burritt S. Hubbard, Jr. Robert K. Bingham Robert T. Potter Peter B. Wheeler Frederic L. Putnam, Jr VVatson B. Dabney Robert K. l4'unkhonser Lanrenee YV. Tyler Philip R. Berger George J. C. MacNiehol5 Harry II. Fowler John P. Emerson John B. llpp zf 'f Q4 fA ffxm X V Y ! K-Qflfrfef ,.-'K' L K ' i ' ifltiffa '91 1 la i x -'LA fill' i JL! 5 Q! 41' ' -- .-I . ,.k ,N . , f Vf, . 5. -v .1, . 414, .1 -' ',g31f:'f I -.fe -f4- U, . imma:-i,, V za V-H ' - ,'Hl.'.i KAPPA EPSILON PI C'lLa'rter granted 1896 Known as the Greasers,', this club has occupied throughout its existence the same house at 8 Elliot Street. Until a few years ago, Miss Annie Piper was the owner and house rnotheru for a period of about forty years. Later the same house was sold to the Kappa Epsilon Pi Association, an alumni group. l1181 First Row Erskine N. lvhite, Jr. Edwin II. Fisher Frederic K. Bullard, Jr. Spencer F. Martiri, Jr. Joseph F. Voughlin Philip VV. Rell lvarren C . Lane F. Burr llardon Leonard M. Chase Mr. Winthrop E. Fiske Second Row Mr. Henry M. Shiite lllr. VVinston M. Gottschalk John B. U'Donnell Franklin E. Parker, 3rd Edward YV. Blorris C. Theodore Vhadsey, J Harry YV. hflorgan, Jr. Thompson BI. Lewis Carl H. Reynolds, 3rd Clinton lNIcKim Phelps Deerson Peter Thornton Silas S. llflatteson George S. Colburn Peter H. Freeman Herbert E. Gernert Mr. Richard XV. Galbraith 11191 Third Row Nathaniel BI. 1NIcKitter1clx Richard C. Dresser Robert C. Tait, Jr. Edward E. Bothfeld Edwin P. Trouche, 3rd Frank H. hfarshall Samuel R. Ogden, 3rd Ross l.. Dimm, Jr. Harold hi. Soars, Jr. G. G. Ely Kirk ll. Theodore Ewald, Jr Peter Newcomb VVilliam E. Glynn sv in ur,-'f XS 'Q ii 31 :w:,.,'-.1-Ziyi V Q -ffl sf-. -QQM -A ' 'A If, ' id . ,W J 3l il'fTl Q. ,. :ei smell? 11- get . KAPPA DELTA PI Charter granted 1897 Known as the 'iliootlickersf they lived for some years in the Misses Lane's house at 34 Main Street. Later moved to the home of Miss Harriet Tilton on Gilman Lane oH High Street, Where they lived for a period of thirty years. In 1940 the Boots occupied their present rooms at 60 lVIain Street. N201 1'll.I'St Row Henry F. Allard H. Brooks Wood, Jr. Thomas J. Hargrave, Jr Hugh W. Evans Pete S. Steffens Fields S. Pendleton, 3rd Frates S. Seeligson Herbert L. Corse William ll. Guild A. V. Reeves llieks George C. Despard Peter B. Abbey Richard A. Crooks, Jr. Herbert K. Allard, Jr. Second Roll' Robert II. Bacon John F. Yallely, Jr. Mr. Elbert P. Little Mr. Frederick R. VVhitman Archibald C. Gernert Austin B. Johnson, Jr. William J. Mills, Qnd lNIr. lVilliam R. Jones Mr. Thurlo B. Thomas Benjamin E. Vole, Jr. Robert F. Carter Donald BI. l'len l121l Third Row Philip R. Kiendl E. Willoughby llliddleton Roger F. Woodman John W. Mcffoubrey Oliver Moses, 4th John F. Metzger Patrick A. Higgins VVilliarn C. Schuster, Jr. Nathaniel Ober James Wv. Gill John C. Farmer Thomas VV. Binford David C. Brittain Buckley Hubbard, Jr. Charles R. Huntington VVade Hampton X of X b k X N ALPHA NU Charter granted 1907 The A.Nfs lived for several years in the home of Mrs. Wlilliam B. Kenniston, 39 Front Street, in rooms later occupied by the Lantern Club, moving in 1920 to the former Middie house at Q8 Front Street. For several years the A.N.,s have had rooms in lVIiss Grace VV. Proetofs home at 44 Main Street. 11221 First Row Gordon C. Cameron VVilliam A. Allen, Qnd Richard M. Miller Richard B. Bezanson Raymond S. Wilkins, Jr. Arthur H. Bradford, Jr. Fred VV. Freeman Richard N. Hall, Qnd John F. Spence, Jr. Arthur J. Conlon, Jr. Alan Hall, Jr. John P. Compton VVilliam B. Wright Charles R. Erdman, 3rd Second Rom Archibald Bard Julian S. Burrows, Jr. Charles W. Rarier, Jr. VVilson D. Lee Richard F. Coe John F. Bernard P. Allan Ransome, Jr. John H. Forte Stuart R. Upson John W. Fredcrickson J. Eric Shellabarger J. Dan Reilly, Jr. Cloyd Laporte, Jr. William W. Symonds IIQSI Th ird Row Mr. Shaun Kelly, Jr. Joseph I. Abbott Henry M. Bowen Tener R. Eckelberry Mr. Russell G. Booth hir. Lynn Kirtland Mr. Leonard N. Rhoades hir. E. S. VVells Kerr Mr. William B. Clark Mr. Howard Stuckey Mr. George S. Carhart Mr. Charles L. Bickel lllr. Henry Phillips, Jr. John E. Becker David T. Pontius Avery Seaman Elbert H. Neese. Jr. P. MacKay Sturges, Jr. Mr. William G. Saltonstall 040 'K Wm X i uutu bf fig .Kap -wry, We ..,, Yr. . 1' PHI THETA PSI l l Charter granted 1911, This, the most recent of Exeter's liI'H.l,CT'IllllCS, was founclecl lm ' NIL Clornilioq Benton 3 ea ,Xeaclemy Treasurer, at the request of Dr. Amen, Dr. Perry's premleeessor as Academy Prin- cipal. Its heaclquarters were in the Dr. Knowlton house Cnow known as VVhitc-field House at 76 Front Street until a few years ago when it movecl to its present rooms at 9 lNIaple Street I 12-1 1 D l I z'rst Ro 11' Arturo Ponce-Alealir Roberts B. Owen, Jr Chester Dalrymple George V. Turner Henry H. Odell Robert A. Ray George YV. liraeger Paul John Keating James O. Dougherty, Jr. Vlark Y. Judge Christopher H. Daly Seeond Hou' fll1i1l'lCS P. Hyslop Bruce Gaffney Roger B. Prescott, Jr. Richard IC. Henrieh Henry YY. Shute Donald E. Furber Edwin F. Paul Otis H. Godfrey, Jr. Frederic D. Carter, Jr. Joseph D. Kept-S Robert VV. Chesney l 125 l T11 frfl Ron' Robert F. Vonwzly Bagley VVright John ll. Foote Peter O. Smith George H. Nliller, Jr. Thomzls fl. Zulicli, 3rd Harold P. Field llr. Howard T. Easton Hugo Franeke Scott Carlisle Marcell N. Smith, Qnd llobert li. Choate, Jr. Judson llillllllgil-ll, Jr. ATHLETICS FOOTB LL: A N W TEA DOES WELL . . . Vllith only lllI'CC lettermen returning from 194-0, The Bed and G-ray laeed a tough eampaign. Andover was reported to have a strong team of veterans out lor revenge for its defeat of tl1e season l1el'ore. At Exeter, Voaeh Clark and l1is assist- ants, Gordon Benn Elllll Ralph Lovshin, looked over a squad comprised mostly ol' boys promoted l'rom the 1940 Club and junior varsity plus a small group ol' new- eomers. In tl1e first game witl1 an upstate powerl1ouse from Tilton, the newly formed Red Zlllil Gray squad worked hard but lost 19-13. In tl1e following game against tl1e Harvard Freshmen, however, they began to click, rolli11g up a Q6-O score on lliggins, and f'onway's long passes. B11t against Yale a week later, Exeter failed to capitalize on scoring opportunities, and Yale wo11 19-0 on three intereepted passes. Then lor three games l'.lC..X. had Clear sailing. A long lateral to Pontius and a speetacular forward to Gill put them in l'ront ol' the New Hampshire Freshmen: C7onway's running lel'l, a hitherto unbeaten Hebron eleven behind Q4-6 on a rain-soaked field: and in the week following tl1e Red and Gray 11osed out the lg0NVtlUlI1 Freshmen 7-6, lYitl1 Gill, Bacon, Kraeger, Ransome, Schuster, and lYiLSlllDllI'll starring i11 tl1e line, Ex- , . eter s hopes against Andover seemed less dim. Yet when the Red and Gray l'aeed the I Nlr. Lovshin. Carlisle, Erdnmun. Yvilhinglon. Crm-n. Nlulte-son. Lune. Nlr. I lurk J J Pendleton, Cole. Kim-ndl. Nlillvr, Sours, Henrich. Valli-ly. Nlr. B1-nn Chase, Gormley, Wlnml. W'ushburn. Pontius. Hannigan. Krzlogq-r. Conway lluhhurd. Schuster. Bacon, Gill. Higgins. Mills, Ransome. liinforcl. johnson l128l l ilk p4,W Hannigan C631 handsprings over the Tilton line as Conway C591 runs interference. . . lilue on November 15, most Andover partisans looked for a clear margin of at least two touchdowns for their smoothly coordinating eleven. The game was an unusually exciting one-wide open, with brilliant running and skillful passing on both sides. Andover was taken by sur- prise when Conway, catching a punt on his own 47, looped a long lateral across the field to Captain Higgins, who romped 53 yards for Exeteris first score. But un- fortunately Exeter failed to kick the extra point: and this proved in the end to be Andoveris margin of victory. Kraeger's later conversion of a fumble into a second touchdown still left the Red and Gray trailing a powerful but surprised Blue eleven, 14-13. P.E.A. line-up vs. Andover Positiorz IV61.gllf Gill l.e. 151 Bacon l.t. 215 Ransome l.g. 188 Kraeger Mills VVashburn Schuster Binford Conway Higgins Johnson e. r.g. r.t. r.e. q.b. r.h. l.h. f.b. Statistics of the garne First downs Yards gained rushing Forward passes Forwards completed Yards gained, forwards Forwards intercepted by Number of punts E. 8 '75 13 6 96 Q 9 Av. distance of punts, yds. 34 Runbaek of punts, yds. Number of fumbles Own fumbles recovered Number of penalities Yards lost, penalties l1Q91 65 2 Q 2 10 190 160 216 176 195 168 178 157 A. 16 Q07 19 8 114 1 8 Q9 8 0 0 4 40 Almve: 'sljown on your knee, Binfordlw Left: The teanx Lakes Coach Clark for an ride. Right: Reds vs. Whites. , .Conway and Withington hit the turf. .. l pper left: The lmarcl ol' strategy talks il over. Lower left: Whslllulrn, llacon. Kientll and Krueger line up while Hills eyes the dlllllllly. l pper right: Higgins sweeps around .Kndoveris right end. lliddle right: Schuster and liansonie watch Krueger stop lluden, Andover's 210-Ill. captain-eleet. Lower right: Couch Clark clcrnonslrates a shoulder block lo Pendleton and Chase. . . SOCCER TEAM WINS VVTICII the Academy Soccer Team head- ed towards Andover on November 15, it had behind it an impressive string of seven victories, no defeats, no ties. Throughout the season the Red and Gray had yielded only two goals, one to the Dartmouth Freshmen, another to Gov- ernor Dummer. New Hampton had been an easy vic- tim early in the season, with Bill Guild kicking the first goal and his teammates quickly adding four more. The following Saturday Kimball Ifnion proved still easier: Jean .Lacloche contributed three goals as Exeter Won by the seasonls big- gest score, 6-0. Against the Dartmouth Freshmen at Hanover, however, the Red and Gray nearly met its match. At the half after each team had scored once, the Indians were once again on the warpath. For- tunately P.E.A.,s defence, backed by the inspired play of Van der VVolk, proved as good as its offense. Witliiri the closing minutes of the game -Iean Ilacloehe kicked the winning point: Exeter Q, Dartmouth Freshmen 1. Against the Tufts Freshmen, Pearson, Jean Iiacloche, and Chris Day tallied 5 goals for another shut-out. Tilton proved tougher opposition until the third quart- er, when Exeter managed to boot three goals across the line. Against Harvard, Mike Carney and Chris Day accounted for a close Win, Q-0. Governor Dummer, heralded as a strong team, finally fell to the count of 5 to I. The game with Andover was No. Q in the series Cfor full statistics of past games, see page 1771. Here was an opportunity to climax a fine season and also to extend two years of victories into three. The day of the match was bitterly cold, the ground hard, the bounce of the ball ca- pricious. In the first quarter, neither team could tally. In the second, Andover had a definite edge, though Paul Pearson man- aged to make a lucky score for P.E.A. just before the half. This lead proved shortlived, however, for the Blue quickly tallied in the opening of the third quarter and later, booted across another point. The season opens with a large turnout . . . l 1 A . Q 7 1 'xx W. 4 ll E A x ' Q l13Ql ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM Aclually Amlovcr km-pt possossiou ol' the lmall tllI'0llgll0lll most of the sc-coml llalf, :md it was only lJ0f'2Ll1SC of tho brilliant nmllcuvcrs of Captain Dalrymplc and his strong back lim- that thc Recl :md Bovkvr. Burcl. llyslup. Black l'. Lafllucln-. Kirk, Wvoodlnan. F. XV. Frm-nuxn. Bowen. Kvuting. C. Day lVlr. Kash-r., W . Slnilh, F. Richards. Nlcliinl. C. Millvr, Crooks., Knnn, lwr. Xvfeoks Guild. NI. Carney. Buchanan. lhxlrynxple, Vululerwlllk, C. Pvurson, E. K1-rn Gray nlalmgoxl to hold the Boys on tllc llill to 21 n1urgi11 ol' Q goals to 1. lvitll Dalrymplc sclcctcfl to servo illl0tlll'l' season as Captain, prospects for rcvengc in 194-3 looked good. B jd ..'-' gr, 'QI l ' ag 'A H . , ws wr.. L 13:21 BASKETBALL:NEW7 Many a season will have come and gone before Exeter has a basketball team to compare with this seasonls outfit. The team set records in almost every depart- ment, and up until the very end was crushing all opposition that came before it. The Judge and Conway combination appeared invincible, so also gigantic Fred Green. Even before the game with An- dover a new team scoring record, at that time 85 points ahead of the old one, had been set. Green himself had set individual season and individual one-game scoring records. All this individual talent pro- duced without a doubt one of the most exciting teams to watch that Exeter has ever had. With its all-out, dazzling type of offense, it was always at any moment apt to go on a rampage and run away with the game. Of all the fine games the quin- tet played the Cushing one stands out as the most unforgettable. At that time the RECORDS... team was at its peak. Besides Cushing, Exeter faced and defeated Harvard, Yale, New Hampshire, and Worccxster. But at Andover, Exeter found a wily opponent. Bottled were our key men. With its fast break rendered ineffectual, Exeter had to resort to long shots for the first time in the season, and unfortunately these were only partly successful. Credit must be given the Royal Blue for handing us one of the most stunning Exeter-An- dover upsets: score, 50-43. To us who saw the basketball team in action and expectantly followed in its quest of a New England Championship, the season was not a failure because of the defeat by Andover. Unfortunately, how- ever, by tradition when a team loses to the Blue the season is unsuccessfulg there- fore on the records this year's team shall never appear to be the outstanding group it was. Facing pagefupper left: Schuster breaks up a Tufts sally. Upper right: the .layvees vs. Sanborn. Below: Green tosses a Swisher. . . ll Tl FCf'w,lVI,'.',,l1'g': e:.1Bl. r R y nm llerfilcllnt. l,13KQE'LtlTlEBliiull:i Sheard. Judge, Conway l1341 Ae if Sapa me +535 ncsszg, 13 X 4 my if HOCKEY: P.E.A. 5, ANDOVER, 1 . Exeter started its 1942 Hockey season by winning the Whiting Trophy in the Northwood School tournament at Lake Placid early in January. This was l'.lC.A.'s third victory in five years of participation at Lake Placid. In the regular season, however, the Red and Gray could boast of only two wins, one against the New Hampshire Freshmen, the other, fortunately, against Andover. P.E.A. opened the season by capitulating to Belmont Hill Q to 3, then blanking the New Hampshire yearlings 3 to 0. In the following game with Arling- ton, Exeter piled up a Q to 0 lead, only to let three of the visitor's goals slip through for a 3 to 2 reversal in the last three min- utes of play. From here on until the An- dover game the Red and Gray found still rougher going, losing 3 to 0 against Hebron, 6 to 1 in the game with Nfedford High and 4 to 2 at Harvard. It was a strange pre-Andover season, for at no time from the Lake Placid tournament on did all six of the letter men play together. Even Captain Sturges himself was out for the last four games because of sinus trouble. Coach Rogers was forced to rely on members of the un- defeated 194-1 J. V. Team to fill in the gaps. In P.E.A.'s 28th match with Andover, however, all six letter men were playing together again. Result: a spectacular 5 to 1 victory. The Royal Blue proved so Weak in defense and the Red and Gray so vigorous in attack that the puck seldom left the Andover half of the rink. Though Gordy Chase tallied once to end the sea- son EXeter,s top scorer Art Conlon was the only player to tally twice against Andover ClVIoses and Bernard scored one a piecej. This match left P.E.A. on top in its series with Andover, 18 games to 9. Coach Rogers said that in future years the two schools would probably decide the yearly supremacy with three games instead of one. Most valuable player of the yearn: Gordon Chase, winner of the Bishop Award. Chase, Stearns and Black save the puck. . . 11361 'IY Y llunlingl mrll Colin WV. Alle-n I X 1 N C A J Nlr. lllumdus. llurdnn. Fnrhi. U, Nlnsus, Conlon. Slrfurns, Mr. Szlllonslull lilzxck. U. films:-. lic-rnard, Mr. Rags-rs, Slurgn-s, Nimivk. lflrdnmn., Pontius. Bradford Chase under way. . . . . .Erdman undBern1lrd break it up . . lv N. fum Lange. T. Lewis, se, SWIMMING: A GOOD VVitl1 a brilliant victory in the Inter- scholastics at Brown University, the Academy swimming team wound up a fairly good season with six wins and two losses. According to Coach Dan Fowler this year,s swimming team was an un- usually fine one but had the misfortune of opposing a Royal Blue powerhouse. The season opened favorably for Exeter when in a close meet the Red and Gray defeated the M.I.T. Freshmen with the score 36 to 30. ln the relay Captain Tyler, Bill Glynn, Tom Zulick, and Dex Wheeler proved a powerful combination, winning easily. In the following meet against Hebron, however, the team as a whole had little difficulty in annexing 50 points to the opponent's 10. One reason: several good Hebronites were unable to swim be- cause of illness. Two highlights of this meet were Davies Robertson's perform- ance in the backstroke and Bill Glynn's time in the freestyle: six-tenths of a sec- TEAM LOSES . . ond from the Academy pool record. The first defeat of the season carrie with the Yale Freshman meet, where the out- come hinged on the Q00-yard relay. Yale copped this event and consequently the meet, 4-0 to 26. Tyler, however, managed to win his customary first and Glynn lowered his previous record in the 100- yard freestyle by three-tenths of a second. The week following P.E.A. swam against a Harvard All-House team, sweeping every event except the breaststroke for a won-sided victory, 49-17. Against Viioreester the Red and G-ray again easily piled up a 43 to Q3 margin, although some of the races were close. In one of these--H the Q00-yard freestyle---Tyler came with- in three-tenths of a second of the pool record, and Glynn equalled his own earlier mark in the 100-yard freestyle. The last pre-Andover meet was at Harvard with the freshmen. P.E.A. barely emerged with a close 36 to 30 win. L 's u'0 j'1Q Qf,'1'f 11' Rfi ?jf'g'gDj,?' M ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM u u., rec enrn g..e , , te ens, oore Ulen, Lovell, R. Tyler, Glynn, ll. Whxweler, Robertson N381 1 Above: Breckenridge and Rublee show their form. . .Lovell, Wlleeler and Glynn oll' for a time trial. . .Bottom lefl: Your guess is as good as ours. Bottom right: Lewis fools around. . . The Andover meet was closely con- tested throughout: and it was not until a Royal Blue team out-distanced P.E.A.,s swimmers in the 150-yard medley relay race, on which Exeter had staked victory, that the meet was assured for Andover. For the second time this year the diving record was broken, this time decisively by Spear, who in an exhibition unpar- alleled in Exeter diving contests garnered the grand total of 100.17 points. 139 Out of six events, l'.E.A. captured four firsts. Outstanding was Glynn, who coni- pleted his undefeated season by taking first in the 50 and 100-yard freestyles. ln both events he missed a school record by a half second. Captain Bob Tyler, also un- defeated, came in first in the 200. Davies Robertson proved invincible in the hack- stroke, while Dex 1Vheeler remarkably took second in the 100, outswimming Andover's Captain Corse. WINTER TRACK: ANDOVER BY A JUMP . . . The Ivinter Track Team ended its sea- son with two Wins and four losses, drop- ping the final Andover meet -1-3-38. The team lost its first meet of the year to a powerful Dartmouth Freshman team, against which Exeter was able to Win only three events: eo-captain Don Furber taking the high hurdles, co-captain lVIinot Simons the 600, and Bob Bacon the shotput. Next Week the team crushed Bridgton Academy 64-8, though the meet might have been much closer if Bridgton had had its full squad. In one of the closest meets of the year Northeastern squeezed out the Red and Gray-HM-36M. Exeter swept, the shotput with Bob Bacon, George lfraeger and Vhief lNIiller. Sam Ogden and Dick Ilall took the pole vault and the 1000 respectively. Later, a strong Harvard Freshmen team crushed Exeter 57-29 and broke four of the cage records. Dick Ilall in the 1000 and Co- eaptain Simons in the 600 turned in Wins, and John hlcfloubrey tied the 40-yard dash record. In the last meet before the final Andover encounter, Exeter defeated the New llanipsliire Freshmen 53K- Qtik, getting firsts in six out of the nine events. During the Andover meet the Red and Gray led most ol' the time but unfortun- ately dropped 'the broad jump, the last event, to lose 43-38. lVIeCoubrey and Ewald took first and second places in the dash. In his best race of' the year, Dick Hall came from behind to win the 1000 in Q minutes, 226.3 seconds. .lim Gill's first in the high jump gave Exeter a definite advantage, but the Blue canceled this and won the meet by taking the pole vault and first and second in the broad jump. There Were many individual stars on the team. Co-captains lllinny Simons and Mr. Slnllll, Mr. Lovslun, Crallurn, Alexznulur, Tarhell, Krueger, Mr. Pearson ix? Ewald, Bacon, ll. Hull, Silnons, Furbcr, Mcfloulrrcy, Gill, Marshall lI40l 1,011 Furbcr did consistently we-ll lllI'0llgIll- out tllc season. llob liavou and Gcorgxv liracgcr acquitted tlicmsclvcs wcll in illc sliot put, and John lNIcC'oubrey tied tlic 40-yard dasli rccord madc by VVoolclrc-rlgc and liauc. But Dick Hall was probably llic most sousational star: bc-ginuing a club man, lic madc thc Varsity early and rcmaincd tlu-ro to win cvcry unc ol' luis races cxccpt the first against liridgton. As reward for his fine pc-rformances, lic was elected captain for nvxt year. Jackson and Bacon grunt and 1102130 . Bill Carney closes in on il Il0l'lSl'Il0lllll sprinlur. . . 1 1.11 1 WRESTLING: P.E.A. 24, ANDOVER 6 . . . The Exeter wrestling team climaxed a season of three victories in seven meets by decisively defeating Andover 2-1--6. The team was hampered after its first. meet, against Haverhill High School, because Vaptain Bill Guild was out with a shoulder injury. He wrestled against An- dover, l1owever, and won an exciting match. Bob Chesney wrestled in Guildls 135-pound position most of the pre-Ando- ver meets. ln the other classes were: Red Cassady as 121-pound man, Al Hall, 128 pounds: .lack Turner, 145 pounds: Happy Evans, 155 pounds, Dick Henrich, 165 pounds: Marsli Soars, 175 pounds: and l3uzz', Thomas, un- limited. After the loss of the Haverhill meet, the team inched out Vlieymouth High 16-15, but the following Week it lost to a superb 1NIilton group. St. Johnsbury was an easy victory for the Exeter matmen, who won 35-3. The next two Saturdays, the Yale Freshmen and Quincy High School both defeated our team in meets in which endurance was apparently our weak point. But then during the last two pre-Andover contests, the team seemed Half Nelson, , . Double Wrist Lock Quincy on lop. , . to improve all around, taking Governor Dummer QQ-8 and the Harvard Freshmen 14-13. Although no one ended the season un- defeated, the team showed steady im- provement throughout the winter. Evans, who was elected captain for 1943, proba- bly displayed the liveliest and most ver- satile performance of the year. In the 165-pound class, stiff opposition pre- vented Henrich from scoring as many victories as might have been possible in a more normal year. Thomas, wrestling in llcnricll vs. V1lh0lIl2iS. . N421 Kr:-mer. Clncsnx-?'. Soares. iI'h1 rlvl u?. ll f-rn rlivlxi. 1Vlr. Mulon-1-y TEAM tlic 1111li111itc1l c-lass, 111111111511-tl to wi11 i11 cvcry meet cxvcpt 0110, Pvc-11 tliougli 110 fouucl l1ims1-ll' gem-1':1lly pittccl z1g1z1i11st licavicr oppoiu-iits. Hours, a IIOXVCOIIIOI' to l'.E.A., sliowcml 1-Xccptimial i111provc111o11t: illlll V1lllI'!1l'I'. flassarly, Hall, z111rl C'l1c-slicy put up il goocl stiff fight i11 1-very 1111-vt. 1Vl1e11 tlic H1-cl :mtl Gray mvt thc Royal Blue, it was olmviously i11 tliv pc-ak of Cussudy, Evans. Guild. 0. lurnvr. .L ll.1ll K'0llfll1101l.'lll10Hl2lS,SO21l'S, Hcuric-li, Guiltl, Iivaiis, 211111 T1lFlll'I' cacli won liis uiatc-li. Still lata-1' i11 El post-sm-z1so11 1114-ct with tlic Dartnioiitli 1 1'esl1111o11, Exctcr won :1gz1i11, 17-13. The tcz1111's stozuly i111p1'ovc1111-11t C2111 i11 lElI'g.fO 111cz1sl11'c lu- :1tt1'il111t1-ml to tliv skillful QlllflELI1CC of f'oz1cl1 .1i111 Blalmivy. Six vvtcraiis will rt-t11r11 in 194-3. Flying Harm-, . , Airplane Swing. .. Xeulral ll -L3 FENCING AND SQUASH En Garde . . . Wins over Harvard, St. Paul, and An- dover wound up a respectable season for the Academy fencing team. Again at Har- vard, the first team did nicely, winning 6-3, with Sheldon, Noback, Shellabarger, and Neptune starring for P.E.A., though the second team, consisting of More, Shaw, O,Donoghue, and Watres, lost to the Crimson seconds by 7-Q. Against VVorcester's crack swordsmen, even the first Academy team had to bow, 6-3. But a week later the team hit its stride again, this time with a shut-out at St. Paul,s School. Noback and Sheldon accounted for five winning matches between them. In the last match of the season against Andover, Shellabarger starred, winning both his matches. Actually Sheldon and Noback also accounted for two wins apiece, but balanced against these were two defeats-one apiece. Against the Andover second team, the P.E.A. seconds lost heavily, 7-Q. Buchanan lakes one off the hack wall. . . 1 144 1 Sheldon a11d fellow swordsman. .. VVith only two veterans returning, Captain-elect Shellabarger and first team substitute Neptune, prospects for 1943 are only fair, in spite of promising material on the second team. Racquets With only four wins to cancel its four defeats, this year,s Academy squash team failed to equal the illustrious record of its predecessors. Main reason was the team's inexperience: only one man had turned up from the year before. In its first game against the Harvard Freshmen Exeter lost every match. Curiously enough, however, the Academy team then pro- ceemleml to win its next four games, edging ont VVilliams Freshmen 3 to Q and troune- ing Brooks School, Norlh xXlNlUVCl' illlll lhe same Ilarvaml l0iilll which haul won earlier in the season. After these victories P.E.A. dropped its last three matffhes of the season lo Brooks, Yule and St. Paul's. As Anclover haul no squash facilities, an annuaml encounler hetween the two rivals in this sport has not yet oecnrreml. Biggest post-season event in Exelel' sliulenl squash is the lioekel Vnp ,ll0l1l'll2l- ment. This year Uztptain 1,Ll.1'Ill3,l66 de- feated Fletcher Richards, younger and less experieneecl, in the finals. 10-15, 15- ll, 15-ll, 15-9. Vziplziin ol' next yeai s live is Fletcher Richzmls. ACADEMY FENCING TEAM Mr. Everett, Wdlllaev. Shun. X. L. Wlltros, Mr, lVleKundri4-k 0'Ilon0gh uc, SIN-llalrzlrr.!1'r, Shel- nlnu, Nnhuek. Nl-plllnv ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM ,l. lingers. Linnehun. Shepherd, F. Carter, Mr. llennvlt I . Riellurd:-. l'alrnn'Iel'. lluehunan H451 BASEBALL: NEW' PLAYERS, NEW POSITIONS . .. 1941: Exeter 11, Andover 2... When P.E.A. ball fans watched their favorite nine warm up for the Andover classic on 1NIay 31, they knew this was no ordinary team. Though anything might happen in an Exeter-Andover game, the local teamis record looked impressive: 6 wins, 3 defeats. In the opening game, the Red and Gray had trounced Vlark School 16-9, beaten Hebron 9-6, VVorces- ter 7-5, Tilton Q-1, Kimball Ifnion 17-8 and Governor Dummer 5-2. Only teams to lick P.E.A. had been Cushing Academy C9-65, New Hampshire freshmen C7-61 and the Harvard yearlings C7-U. For the first three innings of the Andover game Russ Ford not only held the Royal Blue hitless and scoreless but managed to bring in his own team's first tally on Kirmi1's infield grounder. Though Andover tied the score in the first half of the fourth, Gruber, Elwell, and Ford started an Exeter scoring spree with one single, a double, and a bunt, respectively. At this point Bud Ellms smacked a homer into deep center to put P.E.A. ahead 4 to 1. In the fifth Lynch added another point for Exeter by stealing home, in the sixth Ford and Ellms added two more: and in the seventh Lynch tallied on Tyler's bunt. Andover came to life again to score once in the first half of the eighth, but by the end of the inning P.E.A. had chalked up three more runs, bringing the score to 11-Q. In the opening chapter of the ninth Ford walked two and al- lowed one single, loading the bases, but even the most hopeful Andover fan could see the handwriting on the wall. A moment later a Hy to Gruber in left field ended the game. It was Exeteris highest score against the Royal Blue since 1929 Csee statistics on page 1801 1942: A new team takes over... - With one-third of the season passed, Exeterys 62nd baseball team seemed to be shaping up quite favorably. 1'.E.A. had won three of its first four games, and the strength of the team was obviously devel- oping as various players were shifted to their most suitable positions. VVeakest position was the mound, but this did not seriously threaten the success of the sea- son. Captain Jack Forte, Bud Schuster, and Bob Conway proved to be the teamis outstanding players. Schuster was doing a workmanlike job at first base and timely slugging at the plate. Forte was again operating at second base this year, while Conway seemed capable of handling prac- tically evcry position on the diamond. 1942 Schedule... April N. H. Univ. Freshmen April Cushing Academy April Sanborn Seminary May Viiorcester Academy May Yale Freshmen May Tilton Jr. College May Harvard Freshmen May Hebron Academy May Huntington School May Kimball Union Academy 1N1ay Governor Dummer Academy June 1VIedford High School June Andover Facing page: 1. Forte singles. 2. Needles rounds third. 3. 1942 squad. 4. 194-1 Academy leamg Mr Kirtland, Breckheimer, Loveshin, Gates, hlr. Benn, Tyler, Callagy, Kirmil, Forte, Elwell, Gruber Ford, Lynch, Ellms 1'VVhen Coach Benn left on May 16, 1942 to join the Navy, Mr. Clark became Varsity Coach and Mr Rhoades J.Y. Coach. gg Q- 1 11 I i x 1 if , f' Y 4 El y, ! X SPRING TRACK: PROSPECTS GOOD . . 1941: Not so good . . . The Exeter 1941 spring track team had a poorer than average season before being beaten decisively at Andover by the score of 82M to 42M. Captain Hubbard's team started the season well by handing Worcester an 80 to 46 defeat. In the next three contests, however, the Red and Gray suffered severe setbacks, dropping one meet to Dartmouth, 86 to 40, then another to Harvard, '75 to 51, and finally one to New Hampshire, 64M to 61M. One bright spot: in the Harvard meet Withington broke the track quarter-mile record. Also, in the M.1.T. Interscholas- tics Exeter took second to Andover's first. In the Andover meet Ted Withington won the quarter-mile, tied for first in the broad jump, and took second in the 220 for top scoring honors. Kaplan outdid himself in winning the javelin, Lawrence the 120-yard hurdles in a close race, and Wooldredge the lows. Thus the season ended not without some worthy victories. Ted Withington was elected captain and Bruce Gaffney manager for the coming season. 1942: a 'well-balanced squad . . . Though the Academy Track Team dropped its first two meets to thc Dart- mouth and Harvard Freshmen, hopes for a good season were by no means dimmed. With John McCoubrey, Don Furber, Minny Simons and Richard Hall return- ing from the 1941 squad, the running events in particular looked strong. Other promising runners: Judge, Barier, Allard, Hyslop, Coe, VVilkins, King, Gill and Alexander. In field events, too, P.E.A. had good weight men such as Kraeger, Bacon, Jackson, Hampton and Wells Lange. Jumpers were Spencer Martin, Gill, Graham, Sharon and Metzger. Last year P.E.A. came within four points of licking the Royal Blue. With many of last year's veterans back plus new talent, chances for picking up that four-point margin looked good for Exeter. Schedule this spring: April Q5 Dartmouth Freshmen Cawayj May 2 Harvard Freshmen May 6 New Hampton Freshmen May 16 VVOrcester Academy May Q3 N. E. Prep School Meet Cawayj May 30 Andover II4-81 1 VARSITY SPRING TRACK, 19411 'acing page: Pontius hurls thejavc- in . . .DIcC0ubrey breaks the tape. light: Jackson winds up the disc... lampton swings the hammer. .. Pornll, M r. Fowler, Mr. Luvshin. Wir. K4-ily Mr. Smith. Mr. l'1-arson Rnynulds, Furhvr, llorax. Brown. Uunvznl Wilkl-lls Pzxrkl-r, Yvilhinglnn, Wcrmnlilrafllgv. Lawri- Q , , N1 avkinsun nvc, Gill, Kaplan 1942 SQUAD 11491 1942 ACADEMY CREW Paul. Bohn, Funkhousvr. Chadwick, Barker Cleveland, Klinv. Mr. Bissell, Page, Guest, Kisllur, Suumlclur '0- 'Q 'Fx .4 Q r . P A 11501 THE CREW LAUNCHES A NEW SHELL . . Last yearys boat . . . Although only two lettermen returned to the Exeter River last spring, Coach Bissell built one of Exeter's best crews in recent years and successfully defended the Columbia Cup in the letter race with Miclcllcsex. The first and second boat races at lwiddlesex were both won in the final ten strokes, with the Bed and Gray swing-sweepcrs gaining their first victory on the Mirlfllesex course since 1931. On the Saturdays preceding the letter race Exeter had to bow to Pomfret and Brooks with the first boat, but the second shell was not to be beaten at any time. The opposing schools besides Pomfret and Brooks were Belmont Hill and Nliddlesex. This season of only two defeats was the best since 1936. In the clubs the Blades won the Steven- son Regatta, thus breaking the three-year winning streak of the Riggs-rs. The Bud- ders showed a new strength and came in second. The club season was made mem- orable by the excellent times that the boats made over the Exeter course. 1942 . . . At the beginning of this spring the eancellation of the Pomfret race caused niuch disappointment among Exeter's crew followers, for it meant the interrup- tion of a twenty-year series. Offsetting news of the cancellation, however, was the launching of a new Pocoek shell for the first boat. ltfanned by four E' men, including the coxswain, this boat was to be used against four competitors this spring. Principal aim of the '19 crew: to break Brooks' eight-year winning streak. Also important would be the race with ltliddlesex, whom Exeter defeated by two feet in 1911 to gain the Volumbia f'up. The schedule: Bfay 9 Belmont llill School Cawayj ltfay 16 Noble and Greenough Nlay Q3 Brooks School Cawayl hfay 30 l1iddlesexScl1ool Coach Bissell loads two varsity shells. . . 151 .... 4. Coach Kesler and his stickmen. . . LACROSSE 1941: only one defeat Until the Deerfield game it looked as if the 1941 Academy Lacrosse Team would duplicate the record of no ties, no de- feats ehalked up by its predecessor of the year before. Opening the season with an easy 14-7 victory over the Boston La- crosse Club, the Red and Gray thenpro- ceeded to polish off the Harvard Fresh- men 14-3, Governor Dummer 14-Q, the Dartmouth Freshmen 14-5, and the New Hampshire yearlings 15-Q. Only team to cause trouble up to this point was Dart- mouth. Only team to lick the Red and Gray stickmen was Deerfield Academy, which piled up 12 points to Exeter's 6. A week later, however, the Red and Gray was on the rampage again, winning its last pre-Andover game at VVorcester, 12-5. Though Captain Roger Wilson was benched because of an injury. the Acade- my team had little difficulty disposing of its traditional rival. Score: Exeter 16, Andover 4. 1942: speed and power VVith the Andover game but two weeks away the Academy stiekmen were begin- ning to look a little like last year's power 152 house. Showing power and speed, they smashed an experienced Boston Lacrosse Club team 9-4 in their first game. Al- though off to a slow start, P.E.A. came to life in the second period and pushed five goals past the opponents' defenders to lead 6 to 2 at the half. In the last two periods, however, the two teams were so hampered by cold and darkness that they scored only five goals between them, three of them made by Exeter. The Acad- emy Lacrosse men next beat the Harvard Freshmen 11-4, showing coolness and eo- ordination. Captain Perce Ransome, who excelled on defense, and VVinslow Smith should be given much credit for the final score. Exeter tallied four times in the first period, three in the second and two in the last quarters. Exeter had easy going in the next two games, as Bill Allen allowed only one score in each to slip by him at the goal. First victim was a big and rather wild New Hampshire team, which found itself on the short end of an 8 to 1 score. The Red and Gray eannily slowed up the pace of this game in order to bottle up New Hampshire,s fast-running attack. P.E.A. managed to score seven times in the first half, but in spite of a dozen shots at the New Hampshire net in the second half, the Red and Gray made only one count. .xg,f2llllSl fl0VOI'll0I' l,llllllllCI', l'lXi'll'l' haul lilllc trouhlc Fllllllllljlf away wilh il lop- siflwl scorv, H-1. This was lhc lcanfs sloaclicsl IJi'l'l'UI'Tll2lllK'l' to 4lz1tc'. with Allen lmlcling clown lhc goal SllllDb0I'llly2lllfll.l10 VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM lirsl ulluck Pfbllllllllilllfbll ol' Smith, Boz- LLIISOII mul Uggelcn l.llI1Cll0lllllgJ: smoolhly. lvllfll'l.021lCll in its first lmu' Contests, thc lCilIll was nmrv lham rczuly for iis final gunws zxgainsl Dccrficlfl mul .XI1ll0Vl'I'. Mr. Vrouman. Fzlulluu-r. Philnnn. Nuhruy. Hluvk. Mr. Kcsls-r lfmlgl-s. Vullcly. ll:-rnnrd. Bri! lain. Cole. Esvhs-Inman. Lonnlis Bnkvr. Earp. Wlillg. Usborne. johnson. Ugdvn. Cr:-1-nhalgv. Guild ,Uh-n. Brooks. Ralnsonu-. Wvilsnn. Fnrnu-r. Duxbury . V: hilt- , an 1 1531 TENNIS 1941: Champs .... Under the guidance of P.E.A.,s veteran coach, lNIr. P. C. Rogers, the tennis team last spring romped through a season of sensational victories. One reason for its string of triumphs was the brilliant play- ing of Captain Blair Hawley and John lNIoses, each of whom ended the season without the loss of a match, Hawley tak- ing every set and Moses, in the No. Q position, dropping only one to a Harvard player. As was to be expected, Hawley and Moses teamed together to make a formid- able doubles combination, which not only won its match in every dual meet, but finally triumphed in the Harvard Interscholastics. In the singles too, it was Hawley and Moses all the Way, with Hawley defaulting to his teammate in the finals because of illness. This was P.E.A.'s 13th triumph in the Interscholastics. The team,s string of victories during the season included Milton, Nichols, M. I.T., Kimball Union, Choate, Harvard, St. Paulis, Dartmouth, and finally Ando- ver. Only Harvard and Andover offered stiff opposition. In the annual match with the Blue, however, Exeter won, Q8 to 926, with Moses taking the place of Hawley, who was unable to play. In the New Hampshire Interscholastics the team was again victorious, Moses taking the singles and teaming with Bullard to cop the doubles. At the East- ern Interscholastics on lNIanursing Island, Hawley came back to win the singles and, with Moses, the doubles. Later on in the National Interscholastics, the same pair once more walked off with the doubles. 11541 1942: another good team .... Early this spring, even before the last snow fall, 180 white-clad tennis players took to the courts. From these Coach Rogers chose a squad of 'twelve men. Be- sides Captain Moses, who last year held the rank of number five for school boys throughout the country, two other vet- erans of last scasonls undefeated team, Ted Bullard and Phil Bell and a newcom- er Brownie liaker, were slated to hold down the first four positions on the team. This quartet by itself looked strong enough to assure P.E.A. a continuation of last year,s unbroken streak of victories. But the 1949 team could also boast of other promising talent, such as h'Iilt Stearns, Jim Dougherty and the runner up in last 'fall's school tournament, Steve Elliston. Newcomers who also showed ability as the Spring Season got under way were Bob Lovell, lien Scribner and Glenn Shively. This year's schedule April I8 Harvard Graduates April Q5 Milton Academy llay Q VVorcester Academy May 6 Kimball Union Academy May 9 Choate School lNIay I3 Harvard Freshmen Cawayi llfay 16 hI.l.T. Freshmen fawayl May 20 St. Ifaulis School Cawayfl June 3 Andover 1941 TENNIS TEAM l1551 Rell., llill. Longman Wighlmxlll, Moses, Mr. lingers, lluwlvy, Sharp, Cnrllvr Bullard GOLF 1941: Exeter 9, Andover 0 Exeter's squad went undefeated for the entire pre-Andover season. In this second year of the round-robin matches between Governor Dummer, Andover, and Exeter, this yearis team came out victorious, winning the match by 33 points in net score. Bill Campbell, Exeter's captain, won the Cow medal trophy with a total in all three matches of Q20 strokes, 12 less than his nearest opponent. With this perfect string of victories, the Red and Gray linksmen entered the crucial Andover match confidently. Exe- ter won an easy victory by swamping the boys from the Hill with a 9 to 0 score. Foster Boardman and Stan Rice, holding down Exeteris first two positions, scored identical 79's to whitcwash Andover's two leading players. Captain Bill Camp- bell came through again to win low scor- ing honors with a '75 in an easy 7 to 6 victory. Jim Andersen took his match by a 3 to 1 margin, while John Washburri and Roger Prescott completed the rout by winning their matches 4 to 3 and 3 to Q respectively, thereby giving Exeter its tenth straight victory over Andover. 1942: Prospects good With the government cracking down on rubber, it looked as if the golf squad might not have enough balls to go around. At any rate, Mr. Carhart, coach of the Academy Team, thought this was a pro- bable reason for the relatively small turn- out for the 1942 squad. This was the smallest aggregation in many years. Probable backbone of the first team would be the veterans Jack Lawson, Burt Hubbard, Mark Ethridge and Captain Roger Prescott. Among the new hopefuls, l1561 Chartrand and No. 5. . . 1V1aclVIillan and Pringle seemed outstand- ing. Early in the season both teams played one of their round-robin matches which are traditionally held with Andover and Governor seve1'al times in the season. Exeter decisively outplayed both op- ponents, but yielded first place to Gov- ernor Dummer, which was given a 113- point handicap. Ethridge set the pace with a brilliant one-over-par 71, while Hubbard and Lawson came close behind. Victory against Andover at the season's end looked fairly certain. Golf Schedule April 25 Andover and Gov. Dummer May Q Andover z Liii l Gov. Dummer Cawayj May 6 Harvard Freshmen Cawayj 1NIay 9 Choate School May 23 Andover and Gov. Dummer Cawayj J une 3 Andover Cawayj C. Nash. Nlr. Carhurl. Dir. Fine-h. Nlngnllon 1 ' ' ' '. . ., . - TEAM, 194-1 Hnnrclnlnll. S. lhcm-. l'ra-svull, Qanlpln-ll. Washburn. huh rm n, ,Im uhmnl l157l T l l JUNIOR VARSITY GETS ITS LETTER This year the Athletic Association an- nounced the award of a new insignia- the JV letter. Rumor had it that the JY letter proved a tough problem to its designers: the 'SV' refused to tuck its nose into the big EH and the VH yawned into empty space, whereas the PEA insignia of thc Club Teams had been a monogramist's dream. To Louise at Brooksieis and to the JV lettermen, however, athletics mattered more than aesthetics. ,IayVee Football After dropping four games to Ports- mouth High C12-UD, Kimball Union C6-QD, Sanborn Seminary C7-65 and New Hamp- ton C13-OD, the Junior Varsity turned around and won the next three straight. First they managed to nose out the All- Vlubs, 14-6, then they mauled Holder- ness Q6-0 and Exeter High IQ-0. Chances against Andover looked good. Un November Q6 both the Red and Gray and the Blue were in tip-top form. Andover, intercepting a pass, threatened first, but l'.E.A. held fast. Later on in the second half, it was Exetc-r's turn: Lewis recovered an Andover fumble on the enemyls 25-yard line, setting up a neat touchdown pass, Ransome to Barnett. Then P.E.A. converted and braced itself for the inevitable Andover come-back. For 64 yards the Hue fought its way across the fields to a touchdown, kicked the extra point. Throughout the remain- der of the game both teams fought hard to break the deadlock: but neither could cross the line. Final score: a 7 to '7 tie. JayVee Basketball Undefeated in seven games against outside teams and with a record of one win and one loss against P.E.A.'s strong All-Club combination, the Academy bas- ketball Jayvees confidently faced the Royal Blue at Andover. Nashua Y.M. C.A., Newmarket High, Hampton, San- Coach Kelly watches Jackson sweep right end. . . I r i 1 ' ' I rlr: ll m-x1r1, lim-inf:-. lfusl-f-T. Tllwn-vi YVI Ilivn-juuria BASKETBALL lhxlur. Fran: ka .1.olhurn. lin:-he ll. llr.u,lu,ll, Plalhe r. in ru: nl V AR llix-lvl. Buvll. llruc-kvtl, Burrows. Ennis. l runn-kv. liuly. Kuryln Q L Ur. lu-lly. Nlorris. llunlnn. Cullvnan. Ulu-r. ll. Ylurshull. Lulsnn. lfnrnc-ll J Kppz-ll. llunlinglun. Olnev, Lou-joy. Crm-n. Tllonlans. Own-n. V3 lc' FUUTBALI . llrvsluulmxl. L1-mis. linrnnlu. Karnage, Libby. N1-plulu-. Runsnmn-. Kllru. Love-ll l msn P1 born, and Exeter lligh all had fallen be- fore the lied and Gray's fine teamwork. Only defeat had been in the first game with lhe l'.l+I.A. All-fllubbers, M5-QU. ln a return match the Jayvees had won decisively, 36-QI. The Andover game was close through- onl., hard-fought, and largely defensive, since both teams were a little over-cau- tious. After an uneventful first quarter, which ended Q-Q, P.E.A. came to life and grabbed a 12-10 half-time lead. Andover, however, tied the score late in the fourth quarter at 18-18. VVith but Q0 seconds left to play Phil Russell made a long, one- handed shot to give P.E.A. a Q0-18 vic- tory. Other outstanding Exeter players: Bob Flather, George Volburn, Ralph liracketl, John Foster, and Brownie Baker. ,IayVee Hockey Following last year's example, the Jun- ior Yarsity Hockey Team again defeated Andover twice and lost only two of its nine scheduled games. Led by Captain Rossmassler, the team started off the season lm' beatine' Governor Dunnner 1 D 2-1. Next vielinx was one of lhe Club teams, the Red Wings, 5-Q, number three was Portsmouth High, 3-1. Then the team suffered its first defeat, by Concord Iligh C3-11. Two games were slated with Andover. First one resulted in a lop-sided Exeter victory 7-0. Then, before facing the Royal Blue again, tl1e Red and Gray bowed to Dover High in a close, hard-fought match, Q-3. But Andover once again gave little trouble, P.E.A. winning, 6-3. To round out the season the Jayvees turned their attention to the Exeter All- Cllubs, trounced them 4-1, and finally gave the faculty a lesson in team work, scoring 8 goals to 4. Jay Vee Baseball This spring J. Y. Baseball Coach Clark was faced with tl1e difficult but pleasant KVI . Cl' 1 0'll ,ll. L'hb '. B .ll, F ' ,l Ilirnrn, Graves, W. Sehlll0r:lll1'::rrris.'1:QTi0nst:n, xvclltje, Ks:-tixtr Compton. liignun, Kirk, Rossmussler, Bcznnson, Dougherty, F. Schluler l160l JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD task of selecting QQ players for his 1942 team from an oversize turnout ol' eighty applicants. The final selection listed 8 returning veterans from last year's J. Y. outfit and some 13 newcomers. In its first two games the 194-Q squad proceeded to edge out Exeter and Hamp- ton Iligh in much the same manner. The Exeter High game broke up with a single by Ted Clhadsey which broke a 4 to 4 deadlock in the ninth, scoring the winning run. In the Hampton game Ted Ewald repeated this pattern with a single for an 8 to 7 Exeter victory. lint the real test was still ahead of the Jayvee: games with Andover, the Faculty, the All-Clubs, and perhaps one or two other teams. .layliee Tennis IYith ten players ol' approximately equal calibre fighting it out for six posi- tions, membership on this year's ,l.Y. Tennis Team was constantly changing. Ranking at the beginning ofthe season: Stearns, Elliston, Scribner, liuchanan. Wveil, liovell, flompton, F. D. Richards, Yiiright a11d Bartlett. In the first match ol' the spring against Salem Teachers, the first five of these players represented 1'.li.A. Only one to drop l1is match was Stearns. Elliston and Scribner won theirs easily, and the two doubles combination, Stearns-Lovell and Buchanan-Elliston, likewise had little difficulty disposing of their opponents. Remainder of the spring program called for matches with Tilton Junior College on hIay IQ, Brooks School on Nlay QS. lN1ont- pelier High on Bfay 23 and the Andover Jayvees on June 3 all in all the toughest schedule in recent years. if - I . m iii 1 s .t if fi Y .35-fi i f S' ' ' f e I ls it E if I -ww , 1 H-fs -f l 1' f' tl. X ' ii . IUNIOIQ VARSITY Dougherty, Mr. Adkins, Buchanan TENNIS 1941 F. Richards, Pontius, Stearns, Callendar, Parmelee l161l ALL- CLUB TEAMS Backbone of Academy athletics is formed largely by the many All-Club teams. In these highly competitive groups younger boys develop athletic skill, stam- ina and the ability to work together. W'ith transportation to other schools now curtailed by the war, the All-Clubs may figure even more prominently in Exeter athletics. Heavy Club Football - Once again there were two Heavy Club football teams, the Reds, coached by hir. Pearson, and the Blues, coached by Mr. Ilarris Thomas. In the two inter-club games the Reds for the second successive year emerged victorious over the hard- fighting Blues, 12-7 and 7-6. Each team played and beat the Exeter High School, the Reds 19-0 and the Blues 6-0. Finally 34 players were chosen for the All-Club squad, which on October Q8 was defeated by a superior Junior Varsity team 14-6. The next week it came back to vanquish Governor Dummer 16-0. The final game of the season was played against the An- dover Junior Varsity Seconds at Exeter on the VVednesday preceding the Varsity football game. Despite the brilliant efforts of Birmingham and Alexander, the Exeter team lost 12-0, Andover scoring in the second and fourth periods. Light Club Football Opening game of the season between the Reds and Blues went to the former, 6 to 0, due to interference on a touchdown pass. One week later, however, the Blues turned the tables for a 6-0 victory of their own. Then both teams mauled the Emer- son School elevens as a warm-up before their third match together. This ended in a 0-0 deadlock: neither team had scoring punch. l 162 Coach Thomas explains. . . Coach Pearson hesitates, . Out of these rival elevens was formed the light All-Club squad. Because An- dover has no light club football, the Big Game was with Governor Dummer's J. Y. Seconds. Although outweighed, Exeter won tidily, Q1-0. Coaches Richards and Kirtland drew liberally on the large personnel of the squad, using three com- plete teams in the game. Fred Schluter, Fred Lewis and Miles Huntington were responsible for Exeter,s tallies. HEAVY ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL Colgan, J. Harpvr, Tail, Sulpllen. J. F. Pullnor Frisch, Kendall, Reynolds, Grady, Nelson, ll. Lange. linker llarnhlett, Newcomb, Smit ll, Godfrey, Olcolt, Seaman, Chadsey, Wyker yv LIGHT ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL Colgan, Seybold, llignan, C. Green, E. Lamon L, Robertson, Dickenson Mr. Richards, Wullvs, Keyes, A. llall. Elwoll, Noble, Wellos, Kistler, ll. W'hil,e Bigelow, Kerr. llowc. Carlrr, Knowlton, Russell, Shaw, Huntington, Mc-rritl, Sulvs. Jennings. Saxon, Cassumly, Churchill. Gonflricll, WI Sclllulor, Taylor, Lvwis. F. Svhluter l 116:51 Q I Gillespie. Bennell. Nubuck, 0'llunns-ll. Craighc-ad. Bushnell. Gorham Nl ff- n M use-in-ri Puller Mel' rl' Carter Uielche.llarlshnrne. P1-arson , orb.: . 1 . 1 . la y. , V Shannon, Borden, Slmllahurger, Fish, Pc-ursnn, Shulu, lhlll, A. Gcrnerl, Cnudcrl All-Club Soccer It was a close race this year for berths on the P.E.A, All-Club Soccer 'l'eam. ln a series ol' matches between the five club squads the Greens and Wliittzs had fought to a first-plaee tie. Final break in the deadlock came with a Green victory over the third-place Reds, leaving the Whites, their season completed earlier, in second place. I Even more exciting was the match with Andoverls All-Vlub Team. ln the third quarter P.E.A. had scored first on a goal by Vic Condert but the Royal Blue had shortly afterward added a tally of its own to tie the score. lint the Red and Gray had not yet given up its offense: in the overtime period Hank Shute booted another goal for Exeter. Score: Q to 1. Flnshed with victory, the All-Vlnbbers squared off for two matches with a faculty team, winning them both, -11 to 3 and 3 to 2. Shute, llall, Bell, ltlosseri and Fish accounted for the All-Club goals. High scorer for the Faculty was Mr. VVeeks, who tallied four times. l L 164- All- Club Basketball On hlarch -1-, the Exeter All-Club bas- ketball squad, consisting of the 13 best players picked from the four Heavy Clubs, defeated an Andover All-Club five 33-17. A few days before, the Green Team had won the 1'.E.A. club championship by nosing out a strong-finishing Blue five. ln the Andover game, Exeter, paced by Phil Bell, Art 1Vyker, and co-captains Pete Newcomb and VVade Hampton, maintained a lead throughout. Ahead at one time by only 10-7 the team moved np to a 19-7 half-time lead. Andover cnt down this margin somewhat during the third period but could score only Q points to 10 for Exeter during the final 20 min- utes of play. High scorers for Exeter were VVyker with 10 points and Bell with 9. One week later the All-Club defeated Brooks School 43-17, thus earning a place alongside any recent All-f'lub team. All-Club Hockey This year marked tl1e first match be- tween Exeter and Andover All-Club I' ,.HIl' l.F,, .B I,ll.lVI.I'l'h I ALL- op? Igm:IILIIg yk:II:!T:xT1'or:1II:.IIIznnpII0nII I teams. The Refl and Gray, on its own rink, lost little time in taking the learl and liolrling it. Final score: Exeter 4, Andover Coach ol' tlie All-Vliililwrs was llr. Palmer. His first, string line-up: Bob lierkholer at goal, Necl Rothfelrl at left ALL-CLUB HOCKEY wing, Ecl Taylor at center, Frerl Ric-harrls al right wing, linlm Ulcotl at left clelense. anal Beans Deersmi at right clefeiise. In tlie Amlover game Neil llotlifeltl seorewl all the goals, willi assists lmy E11 'l'aylor, .lolm Young, Freml Pieree, and llenry Uflell. Bigelow. IM-ers0l1.'I'ay lor. Nlr. I'ulnn-r. Greene. V111-el IC ll I I I , ,. - II1-rlcllnler,Ulla-II. Ilnherly. Uleull. I la.-ree. X01 L. 1 1 I I 165 N liiflrsltagglvgrjycr, H. Forsyth, Mr. Fowler, ll. Lange, Turner, Shand, Bowden, Miles, Roeke, Adams, Selden, Upp Even though 1VIr. Palmer sent fifteen players at one time or another into the game, P.E.A.'s teamwork proved su- perior to that of the Royal Blue. In a match with the Exeter Jayvees, on the other hand, the All-Clubbers faced a more experienced combination. The Jay- vees won, 6 to Q. All-Club Swimming A hard fighting All-Club Swimming Team found itself submerged by An- dover's superior power, 41-Q5. P.E.A. got off to a bad start by taking only third in the fifty-yard freestyle and a second in the 200. The Red and Gray quickly can- celled this inauspicious beginning, how- ever, when Jack Upp and Joe Selden took a first and second respectively in the 100- yard breaststroke. Then in the 100-yard baekstroke VVells Lange and Bob Pater- son barely yielded first place to Burns of Andover. The Blue held their lead in the 100-yard freestyle by allowing Bowden only a third place. The diving event was remarkable in that Pete Steffens of Exeter established a new record, only to have Andover nose out the other Exeter divers. 166 The last two events were evenly distrib- uted. Townsley, Upp and Zulick easily copped the medley, while Andover won the freestyle relay. Other P.E.A. swim- mers who did well: Roosevelt and Adams. All- Club Wrestling The Exeter All-Club VVrestling Team came through to win 19 to 13 in its annual match against Andover. Pins for Exeter were scored by Cutter and Mcffarty. In the 121-pound class, Cutter pinned his man in 1:14 of the second period. In the next event two first team regulars wrestled, with Young of Andover pinning Bob Pyle of Exeter in 2 minutes and 30 seconds of the second stanza. This was one of the best scraps of the afternoon. In the 135-pound class, Lewis of Exeter got a close decision over his rival, who was three pounds over weight, with a 3 to 1 count. Frisch of the Red and Gray was out-pointed 8 to Q in the 155-pound class, but he was avenged by Claflin who won the 165-pound class with a 10 to 0 de- cision. Walsh of Exeter was then pinned by Ashley in the 175-pound class in 1:48 of the third period. lvilh the score 14 to 13 ill l'.E.-X.'s favor, McCarty decided the match in the unlimited bout twice, once in the second period and once in the last. Class Squash During last winter, because ol' a greater interest i11 squash among Juniors than in previous years, four class teams instead of three comprised the interclass league. From the very beginning it was evident that the Winners would be either the Senior or Upper Class team. Both began with 5-0 victories over the Lowers and Juniors respectively, but one week later a surprisingly powerful Junior team won two out of five matches I'rom the Seniors, while the Uppers appeared to be inevit- able winnersg but the SeI1iors finally beat them 4-1 to take top honors as their pred- ecessors had done in 1941. The Lowers also upset the Juniors by a score of 3-Q. Final standing: Seniors 12-3, Uppers 11-4, Juniors 1-11, Lowers 3-12. On the winning Seniors were Carter, Dabney, Townsley, T. Graves, J. Rogers, and Batchelor. As usual the Class Locket Uup tourna- ment was held to decide which players were to receive P.E.A.,s. The tournament was open to all boys who had not played in a varsity match. In the finals Roger P. Sonnabend, an Upper, defeated Robert H. T. Dodson, also an lfpper, after five Very close games. Others awarded 1'.E.A,s. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING llashhaunl. Wvalsh, lVleCurl,y, Lewis, Nlalnncy Cutler, Uwcn, Clallin, Frisch, Pyle ALL-CLUB SQUASH Dodson, Lallochc, Sonnahcnd. Rmnagc, Dabney 6 Alb Q I 11671 All-Cluhbcrs worm- Donalcl Raniagc-, an lfppvr, Vliestvr ll. Laroclu-, a Junior, and Vllatson Dah- nt-y, a Sc-nior. BGCHIISU of thu war, how- 1-vcr, no c-up was oltc-1'ccl to thc winner. .Xlso missing in thc sc-ason's program was thc aimual match with a faculty tc-am. All Club Lacrosse 1941... The 19411 All-f'lul1 Lacrossc 'Foam rv- Vt'IlQ.fCCl its clcll-at hy .Xnrlovcr in 194-0 by a lop-sich-fl victory of 10 to l. In the first lIlI2ll'lCl', sparkvml hy thc brilliant play ol' Smith ancl Lcvy, Ext-tc-1' ran 11p thc im- prvssive lvatl of four goals, allowing .Kn- flovcr to lure-ak through for its only scon- ol' the 3,l.lCI'Il0Ol1. During thc sc-cond pc- riorl Uezanson and Vaptairi llanson each sc-ort-cl, while Smith put two more away. In thc thirwl qiiartor .X11mloVcr's rt-sista11c-Q stiltl-Iiccl. hut, not cnough to kc-cp thc in- tloniitahlc Smith from sinking anothvr sl1ot. Towarml the 1-nfl of thc- fourth f'lt-Vclarirl lH'0llQQl1l, tlu- linal svoro up to 10 to 1. Also notcml for their finm- play during thc- QIZIIII1' wt-rc Hicks antl Middle-- ton. I9-H All-Club Track. . . In the spring ot' 1941 thc .Xll-flulm 'l'rack Team had a poor sm-ason. losing to tho Royal Blum- IOQQQ to QSM ill'll'I' clrop- ping all thc-ir carlivr nu-cts. In thc ,Kn- xlovvr moot Mcf'o11hrc-y took tha- 100-yarcl mlash aufl Sharon tho lrroafl jump for Ext-tcr's only first placvs. hletzgcr. Shcr- pivk. Hamilton and Libby placm-ml i11 thc high jump, shotput, QQO low anal high lllll'tllt'S, and javclin throw, rc-spa-Q-tively, but Aiulovor swept thc- l'0lI121ll1lIlg.f events. During thc PIT-:Xl1il0Vl'I' season l.angc sct a club rccorcl in the llammer throw Cfor group picture-. turn page-D. X M. 111.11 .,.-. 111.111.1111 wiuomiuf Cushman. N1-4-sv. Xshlon. llrun-kv! l. Nh .nrn Smit! Sholwc-ll. 'Vl1'l1oy. Farnu-r. lirdlnan. I.:-nurd. Dem-rson I len-'l :nil Suwyn-r. 'Wu-Cunll. Crooks. W'. Svnilh. Rc-ynnlds. Cohvn. lil I Anson I :wx Kdarns. llm-awurlh. Nlicldlc-lon, llunson. Hicks. Sullivan 1 All ll69l ALL-CLUB TRACK Lovell, M. Fowler, M. Kelly, M. Lovshin, M. Snlith, M. Pearson Byron, llulnillon, Rifnrll, Sharon, Sherpeck, Hanes, Wllleclcr ALL-CLUB BASEBALL Mr. Booth, Brackctt, Perry, Adams, MacNeil, Olcolt, Mr. Funkhouser Moore, Bruce, Comiskey, Knight, Taggart, Bower, Hall L1701 ALL-CLUB CREW I ALL-CLUB GOLF Nash. Mr. Finch, Shupardson ll. S.Hubbard, llulliel. Lawson, Honey Inn Nlogollnn All-Club Baseball... In revenge for the close defeat at the hands of Andover down on the Hill last year, the Exeter All-Club baseball team crushed the Blue aggregation 18-2. Under the leadership of Captain Johnny Knight, nearly every one on the team was able to score at least one hit. Exeter's pitchers, Perry, Comiskey, and Kelsey allowed Andover to score only two runs during the afternoon. Two relief pitchers of the Royal Blue in vain tried to hold off the powerful hitting of such men as Olcott, Hall, Allport, Knight, Taggart and Mae- Neil. Hank Bowen was the catcher throughout the whole game. The support of the Exeter cheering section might have been responsible for the unusually high l1'71l score, but the team also had many meni- bers who were serving their second year: Kelsey, Taggart, Allport, Hall, Olcott, Israel and Knight. Adams was the man- ager of the team. Club Crew 341 . .. The large Saltonstall boat house on the Salt River is shared by the Academy crews and about sixty club oarsmen. For the three clubs, Blade, Rigger, and Rud- der, coached respectively by Mr. Swift, Mr. Phillips, and, for the last time last year, Mr. Saltonstall, the season tradi- tionally leads up to the Stevenson Re- gatta, in which the various first and sec- ond fours and the eights race for the honor of having the name of their club inscribed on the Stevenson Pup in the boathouse. Before the interclub regatta on May Q9-31, the Blade, Rigger, and Rudder first boats raced the Brooks thirds and the Roxbury Latin first and second varsities respectively, winning every race. A few weeks later, the Blades won the Stevenson Regatta. The Rudders and Riggers both, however, also had exceptionally fine first, crews, which, with Hull and Smith as strokes, often came close to making var- sity times on the half-mile course. During the ,41 season Vroonquist served as the Blades' commodore, Paul, the Rudders', and Barker, the Riggersi. All-Club Golf 1941... Last year's All-Clubbers had a chance outside team the Andover victim was to cut their teeth on an before sinking them into linksmen. The unhappy Clark School, which lNIark Ethridge, Bob Honeyman, Burr Hubbard and Joe Merriam easily defeated in the middle of the season. Score: 6 to 0. With Jack Lawson, UIQ, as acting cap- tain, Nash, lllogollon, Honeyman, Bal- liet and Hubbard headed for Andover. For the second year in a row Exeter won by the same score, 8 to 1. Only Exeter loss was Lawson's in the Number One positionAand this on the eighteenth green to Steine, the Andover ace. Dick Nash, however, cancelled this win with a 3 to 1 count over Lee of the Royal Blue. Nfogollon and Honeyman in the Number Three and Four positions then nosed out their opponents 5 to 3 and 3 to 2 re- spectively. Fargo Balliet and Burr Hub- bard completed the rout with easy vic- tories. It was P.E.A.,s ninth All-Club win over Andover. left: Balliet takes a look. Right.: Zolluer and Goodrich lend Potter and shipmales a hand. . . 172 THOMPSON CAGE RECORDS Event 4-0-yd. dash 60-yd. dash 70-yd. dash 45-yd. high hurdles 60-yd. high hurdles 75-yd. high hurdles 75-yd. low hurdles 85-yd. low hurdles Mile Run 1000-yd. run 880-yd. run 600-yd. run 440-yd. run 300-yd. run Broad jump lligh jump Shot put Pole vault Two-lap relay Record 4.5 6.2 7.2 5.8 7.5 10.0 8.6 9.6 4234.0 2224.0 2205.0 1218.4 53.0 33.6 22'0 5'11 1-8U 51'8H 12'5M 2236.3 2:36. 3 P-1:-.AL4 wQ c4599 AOS: AOQQ 952 l 5-:. 'Q 2.5: iF '40 M. Donovan VV. BI. Pike VVm. S. Squire Ralph Sargent W'm. S. Squire J. Ramsay VVm. S. Squire J. BI. Donovan Wm. Bonthron VVm. Bonthron VVm. Bonthron VVm. Goedecke A. F. Blackman J. F. Dincen' N. S. Kerr F. G. llollister C. Mlilisic A. C. Barker Wm. 1.. Petting:-ll Apgar Detwiler Hines Zuckerman VVithington Simons Wooldridge Lynch 11731 Date 1940 1941 1942 1933 1929 1939 1939 1939 1928 1939 1933 1930 1930 1930 1940 1931 1932 1935 1930 1941 1937 1934 1939 1931 .1 . . it ,395 f K 9 Q Q-fm qtEf4N A 0 LE Lewis, Sheldon, Bullard. Paul, Roosevelt CHEERLEADERS A few minutes before the opening whistle of the Andover football game, the cheerleaders led the Exeter student body in a Long Exeter. This was the Erst of A long-g-g Exeter! a practically never-ending line of rousing cheers and songs which far surpassed those of our Blue rivals. lf we did not defeat Andover on the field, we certainly outcheered them in the stands. The skill of our cheerleaders this year was undoubtedly due to the keen compe- tition in trying out for the six positions last fall. Three afternoons of try-outs were required to give everyone a chance to display his talent. Then, after long hours of drill, Captain Bullard and his five yell-men appeared at the season,s opening football game with Tilton and from then on throughout the entire fall backed up the team in both victory and defeat. ln the middle of the season, two new cheers were tried, the '4Echo and the Growl.,, Neither of these had appeared in the E Book, and tl1e rooters were slow to catch on, but by the Andover game, one could hear the 'iEcho ringing through the Plimpton Stadium. The stu- dents, however, still seemed to favor the Fight' cheer and the Exeter Saboo,', which were introduced last year. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l'rz'.s1'1lf'71t I'1'f-ff-1'ire.s1'1le1zt John H. Forte P. Allan Ransome, Jr. Football Soccer Basketball Fencing Hockey Squash Swimming VVinter Track WTi?Stlll1 g Baseball C 'rew Golf Lacrosse 7 W ' 1 ennis Track l7Al, l'AlN Patrick A. Higgins Chester Dalrymple Frederick K. Bullard Stanley D. Sheldon P. lVIacKay Sturges Foster Parmelee Robert Y. Tyler Donald E. Furber ltlinot Simons, Qnd William H. Guild John H. Forte Edwin C'. Paul Robert li. Prescott, Jr. P. Allan Ransome, Jr. John R. lNIoses J. VV. Mcffoubrey MANAGER Scott Carlisle John E. Becker John L. Sheard Thomas VVallace David A. Nimick John A. Rogers Joseph P. Day Vharles S. Kreger Carl P. Kremer, Jr. Thomas A. Graves, Jr. D. VVells Goodrich John YV. Shepardson Robert A. Cushman Frederick D. Uarter, Jr. Bruce Gaffney Sefrreiary Martin VV. Souders 1 'OAK 'l I Wlilliam li. Vlark Arthur IW. lVeeks Oscar WV. Pearson Norman S. McKenclrick Percy C. Rogers George li. llennett Daniel E. Fowler Ralph J. Lovshin James lVIaloney Gordon R. Benn Hamilton ll. Bissell George S. Varhart Robert IV. Kesler Percy V. Rogers Ralph J. Lovshin W'allace, Sheldon ay. a rym c, Carter. Nimick Larl I , Rogers, Graves. Tvlffr. Sheards D D I Pl Parmclce, Paul. Furber, Ransomu, For te, Higgins. Bullard. Simons, Prescott N751 RECORDS OF EXETER -ANDOVER GAMES 1 878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 FOOTBALL BASEBALL TENNIS Exeter 12-1 Andover 22-0 Andover 10-8 Exeter 1 8-0 Andover 10-2 Tie 8-8 Andover 9-0 Andover 6-0 Andover 13-5 Andover 12-0 Exeter 7-5 .Andover 17-6 Andover 16-5 Andover 11-8 Andover 13-5 Tie Iixeter 33-11 Ilxeter 9-1 lixeter Exeter 26-0 Exeter 7 -6 Exeter Exeter 44-4 Andover 22-6 Exeter Andover 10-0 Andover 6-4 Exeter N o game Exeter 3-2 Exeter Andover 16-0 No game Tie Andover 26-10 Andover 7-1 Andover Exeter 28- 18 Andover 10-5 Andover Exeter 26-10 No game Andover No game No game No meet No game No game No meet Andover 28-0 No game No meet Exeter 18-14 Exeter 12-6 Andover Tie 0-0 Andover 8-2 Andover Andover 17-0 Andover 8-6 .Andover Exeter 10-0 Andover 9-5 Andover Exeter 5-0 Exeter 8-5 Andover Andover 9-2 Andover 941 Andover 29-17 Exeter 5-3 Exeter Exeter 14-11 Andover 1-0 Tie lixeter 35-10 1Cxeter 2-1 Ifxeter Andover 2841 Andover QL4 Andover Andover 6-0 Andover 3-2 Exeter Andover 9-6 Andover 3-2 Tie Andover 12-0 Andover 5-3 Tie Andover 3-0 Exeter 5-3 Exeter Andover 21-0 Andover 5-4 Exeter Andover 23-5 Exeter 2-1 Exeter Andover 7-0 Andover 5-4 Exeter lixeter 59-0 1Cxeter 5-4 Iixeter Exeter 78-7 Exeter 7-0 Andover Exeter 37-7 Exeter 10-2 .Andover Exeter 6-0 Exeter 2-1 Andover Exeter 3-0 No game No meet lixeter 26-7 lixeter 10-1 19xeter Andover 19-0 Exeter 11-4 Andover Andover 6-3 Exeter 8-5 Exeter Exeter 34-3 Andover 3-1 Andover Exeter 12-3 Andover 15-2 Andover Tie 7-7 Andover 10-5 Andover Exeter 10-0 Andover 9-0 Exeter Tie 0-0 Exeter 541 Andover Andover 20-3 Exeter 7-6 Andover Tie 0-0 Exeter 11-5 Andover Andover 18-0 Exeter 1-0 Exeter Exeter 14-7 Exeter 12-2 Andover Andover 20-16 Andover 4-2 Exeter Exeter 15-12 Exeter 4-2 Exeter lixeter 6-0 Iixeter 7-5 lixeter Exeter 7-6 Exeter 3-1 Andover Andover 7-6 Andover 7-3 Andover Exeter 7 -0 Exeter 8-5 Andover Andover 1 2-7 Andover 6-1 Andover Andover WL15 Andover 841 Andover Andover 14-6 Andover 3-2 Exeter 11761 1-1 3 2 4-2 4-1 4-1 2-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 3 2 -0 -0 -0 -0 2-0 -0 -1 -0 -0 -0 1-1 -1 -1 -0 -0 -0 -0 3 3 3 -4 -1 3 4 -1 -2 -2 -2 3 -4 -1 -2 -2 -4 3 -0 4 -3 -4 -4 3 FOOTBALL BASEBALL TENNIS 1939 Exeter 12-6 Exeter 9-7 1940 Exeter 22-2 Andover 8-6 1941 Andover 14-13 Exeter 11-2 VVon by Andover Andover 32 Exeter Exeter 29 Tied Points seored by Exeter 741 Andover 344 Andover 606 Exeter 300 SWIMMING BASKETBALL 1920 Andover 33-20 Andover 31-27 1921 Exeter 31-22 Exeter 47-43 1922 Exeter 46-7 Exeter 27-24 1923 Exeter 32-21 Andover 27-23 1924 Exeter 37-25 Andover 27-26 1925 Exeter 33-29 Exeter 28-23 1926 No meet No game 1927 Exeter 37-25 Andover 31-19 1928 Exeter 41-21 Exeter 32-28 1929 No meet, No game 1930 Exeter 41-25 Exeter 25-22 1931 Andover 41-25 Andover 20-19 1932 Andover 41-34 Andover 31-30 1933 Exeter 35-30 Exeter 29-20 1934 Exeter 34-31 Exeter 30-28 1935 Andover 47-18 Exeter 33-20 1936 Andover 40-25 Andover 36-30 1937 Exeter 38-28 Andover 49-33 1938 Exeter 34-32 Exeter 28-25 1939 Exeter 43-23 Andover 44-35 1940 Andover 37-29 Exeter 44-25 1941 Andover 45-21 Exeter 41-37 1942 Andover 36-30 Andover 50-43 1Yon by Exeter 13 Exeter 1 1 Andover 8 Andover 10 Total points by Exeter 674 Exeter 719 Andover 620 Andover 614 WINTER TRACK VVRESTLING 1935 Exeter 43-38 Andover 23 M-4V3 1936 Andover 59 2X3-21 1,f3 .Andover 19-6 1937 Andover 51-30 Andover 14-11 1938 Andover 50-31 Andover 18M-HV2 1939 Exeter 48-33 Andover 14-12 1940 Exeter 4-6 4-X15-3411f15 Exeter 13,16-IOVZ 1941 Andover 42 1X3-38 213 Exeter 24-6 1942 Andover 43-38 Exeter 24-6 Yvon by Andover 5 Andover 5 Exeter 3 Exeter 3 Points by Andover 351 11f15 Andover 11125 Exeter 286 4115 Exeter 1065 FENC1 NG 1936 Andover 7-2 1938 Andover 5-4 1 937 Andover 5-4 1939 Exeter 5-4 1940 Exeter 5-4 VVon by Andover 4 Exeter 3 Points by Andover 34 Exeter 29 l1771 Exeter 3-2 Andover 8-1 Exeter 5-4 Exeter 28 Andover 26 Tied 8 Andover 164 Exeter 163 Sf X TC ' E R Andover 1-0 Andover 3-0 Andover 5-0 Tie 1-1 Tie 0-0 Andover 2-0 Andover 2-0 Andover 2-0 Andover 1-0 Andover 2-1 Exeter 1-0 Exeter I -0 Andover 2-1 Andover 9 Exeter 2 Tied 2 Andover 21 Exeter 5 LAC' Rt ISS E Exeter 9-6 Exeter 7-5 Exeter 6-4 Exeter 7-6 Exeter 7-2 Exeter 16-4 Exeter 7 Andover 0 Exeter 52 Andover 27 1941 Andover 6-3 194-2 Exeter 6-3 OUTDOOR DUAL TRACK MEETS GOLF 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1Yon Andover 6-3 No meet Andover 46-44 Andover 54-36 N 0 meet No meet No meet X o meet Andover 665-37lQ Exeter 59-33 Exeter 68 116-35 5145 Exeter 57M-475 Exeter 6 1-43 Andover 53-51 Andover 58 113-37 213 Exeter 19-3 Exeter 63 213-32 113 Tie 6-6 No meet Andover 11-7 Andover 48M-47M Andover 16-2 Andover 56 516-39 116 Exeter 7-6 Exeter 58-38 Andover 6-3 Andover 49-47 Exeter 9-6 Exeter 54 116-41 516 Exeter 58-37 N o Exeter 71-25 TWe 48-48 Exeter 59-37 Andover 54-41 Games Exeter 70 113-25 213 No meet Exeter 72M-23M Exeter 72 213-35 113 Reeorded Exeter 58-50 Exe ter 59M-48M Exeter 69M-56M Andover 68-58 Exeter Won Andover 71-5 1 Exeter VVon Andover 65 113-60 213 Andover 4-1 Andover 85-41 Exeter 11-6 Andover 39-37 Exeter 6-3 Andover 83M-4215 Exeter 7-2 Andover 77-49 Exeter 4-2 Exeter 70M-5522 Andover 6-3 Exeter 72-54 Andover 8-1 Andover 81-45 Exeter 6-3 Andover 79 113-46 213 Exeter 516-3M Andover 70-56 Exeter 6-3 Andover 101 213-24 113 Exeter 8-1 Andover 80-46 Exeter 8-1 Andover 87 113-38 213 Exeter JSM-3M Andover 82-44 Exeter 7M-1M Andover 74-52 Exeter 62 Q-2M Exeter 64-62 Exeter 5-4 Andover 82113-43213 Exeter 9-0 by Andover 26 Exeter 19 Exeter 19 Andover 6 Tied 1 Tied 1 Points by Exeter 153 Andover 108 11781 IIOCKEX Exeter Exeter Exeter And over Andover Tie Exeter Andover Andover Exeter Andover N o game Andover Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Andover Andover Exeter Exeter Exeter Andover Exeter Exeter Andover Tied Exeter Andover . 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NK , . , N. x xx XX, N ix L X -X X.. wx FEA RES ir We are proud to be a part oi the ever increasing iieet serving the nation's war re- quirements, as well as pan- fixmerican commerce and industry. i' i UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Nlessrs. ,Innes and Lynch sign in lhe new props . . . li00lll 5: uongzvsliun and red llllllk . . TWA' fr Mc fllfillllfilf mf-vertifemwlt in Roger.: l'1frl'.r Alf- -Uerlifiug Conlfft in the Pllilliju Exrflw' I9-If 'LPm11 . Snbflziffml ly' CURT BUXTON BECK ,N Q gp, Y . .Q af At Phillips Exeter, you'll find perfec- tion in education. At Rogers Peet, you'll find perfection in young men's clothes. All-Wool fabrics styled by a Master- Designer and tailored by experts. Get your clothes in a man's store- Rogers Peet - Style Headquarters for Preps. Rogers Peet Clothes are featured ex- clusively in Princeton and New Haven by Douglas Mac Daid. M? emi-M559 In New York City: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Liberty Street at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Broadway And in Boston: Tremont St. al Hromfield St. Y W, . I . .,. . ,,,, , VY. W, H, nom' Room wm-I THESE GUYS in '9 ffm, '5 '53 3 siivd, D2 MODEL mamma Q2 RESTLE55 GUY Q Q Q12 ff 59 27 w W 7 QQ W fd We Q35 'la ss 6352 XY B U, L LY G- R I N D lx L fkgjyxgaa ' LEM, W b N XZ il xi 1 K! 'b af! - f QQ? qi,L.....1V- FRESH PAR PILND PoPu1.aR Boy drawing by John Sedgwick '42 5. R B I 65 f85fVli?G5ff .Defy Q j QW NIV CONTCAHS I f, ..w3?w H' ' 5fTxffT'1 + o 1, wee -'Q ve 431 NX sf xovow 9 0 494 Fox 9 Q- F vb Q v v-V D R Kxxoxovx 6,02 of 4+ A I-lr-:s AN EX 55 DRG. N W9 PA I N L. , MJ. ' ESTABLISHED l8IB CEE , A Emma Eurf1?5hing5,Ei5f5 afghues mAnlsoN AVENUE con. eonrv-eounm sneer N .S 'A NEW YORK A f f . jf 'fa ,. A 5 Clothes for Vacatlon ,f A e MfA1 . ' ' ':'x A xv ' A A':: Summer Sport 55 e22 eeekleeeeeee Send for BROUKS-I!! z4.f mfted h 1 ii, 5 a fig B N610 I lluglnzted Mililfzry ,PWM Lu! and Illuslmfed Folder of S fermcker 53' Linen Suits BRANCHES NEW YORK: one wnu. srneef BOSTON: Nzwaunv con. aennnev sfneef The Phillips Exeter Academy INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1781 THE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. Fon AnM1ss1oN to the Junior Class, examinations in English and Matlicxmaties and a scholastic aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the Director ol' Admissions of fitness, either hy examina- tions or by school certificate. 'rum TU1'1'1oN is 2151050 a year. Over ninety thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character but slender means. The scholastic aptitude test and the achievement tests of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in April and June at the Academy. lfoR FULL 1NFoRxiA'r1oN write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, Exeter, N. ll. ...iiiii TWENTY-FOURTH SUMMER SESSION JULY 7-AUGUST 23, 1942 Credit is given toward graduation from the Academy for courses carried suc- cessfully in the Summer Session. New students are admitted for the Fall Term, without examinations, upon recommendation of the faculty of the Summer Session. Practically all regular Academy courses are offered in the Summer Session. The afternoons of each weekday 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 214300, including a furnished room, hoard, tuition, excursions and sports. For further information, apply to the Director of the Summer Session Faculty, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. 1. Find anything, Bill? 2. Buchanan and Rogers 3. The rally 5. VVclcon1e Andover 6. I,lll1dllSf Compliments of 2779? BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT, WISCONSIN I 'Builders of PAPER MAKING MACHINERY as S-J, 35 5 1 1? Q -5- D5 if i ii 5 ::::-:9 i Jia THE BOSTON MUTUAL DOES ITS PART -k if UR COUNTRY is engaged in the most devastating and far reaching war in history. All business institutions will be judged by what they do to help in this world struggle to preserve human freedom. The Boston Mufual Life Insurance Company, like other life companies, is dedicating itself to help in every way pos sible in the prosecution of this war. Over 721: of all the securities owned by the Boston Mutual is in United States Government Bonds, including an investment in De fense Savings Bonds to the maximum amount which we can sub scribe to in any one year. Your Life Insurance dollars, invested in Government Bonds, are helping to buy planes, tanks, ships guns, and all the other implements of war. Your Life Insurance dollars are doing their part to win the victory. Many Bosfon Mutual men from the Home Ofiice and the Field are now in the armed forces of Uncle Sam. More will don the uniforms in the near future. Most of our Directors, and the Home Office and Field Personnel are active in the various fields of Home Defense and Red Crossg several are on the Selective Service Boards All are doing their part in purchasing and helping the sale of United States Defense Bonds. 1941 Was a Good Year: Insurance in force increased to over one hundred and three millions, policyholders increased to over 315,000. We paid policyholders and beneficiaries 31,778,553 since organization 355,108,682 Income last year exceeded dis bursements by 35921,970. The Bos'I'on Mufual. for the fifty-first year, is rendering to the people of New England dependable life insurance service. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAY R. BENTON LESTER G. HATHAWAY President, Former Atty. Gen., Mass. Baking Machinery MERTON L. BROWN LEONARD JOHNSON Former Com. of Ins., Mass. C. H. Sprague Bl Son LYON CARTER SEWARD W. JONES Estabrook 86 Co. President, Newton Trust Co WILLARD B. CLARK LEO H. LEARY Former Pres., Williamstown Nat. Bank Lawyer HERBERT O. EDGERTON ROBERT LUCE Former President Member of Congress, 1919-1941 DAMON E. HALL EDWARD C. MANSFIELD Lawyer Secretary and Treasurer FRANK H. HARDISON JOHN W. MARNO Former Com. of Ins., Mass. Vice-Pres., State Street Trust FRANK I.. RICHARDSON Executive Vice-Pres., Newton Trust Co. 1 and 2. Chromium and grub. 3 and 4. Splints and sprains. 5. Kreger prepares. 6. Herodolans s . ,,AiV,:,.: .R x ff.,- 'Nrg :gsm iff -ff 1-sl ,N'N' -V A, 6ii! -ey if in 'Xiu- .1-39 4- g ig' A ,gli x.Ns 5 'W 'R ,-I .2 QS' 'V STDP BEING TIGHT-FACED! oN'T BLAME YOUR RAZOR entirely, if your face feels tight and irritated after shaving. Instead, change to Molle Brush- less Shaving Cream. Molle's special oil gives your face . .. . . . on film of protection that . . . . . .is thin enough for u close shave . . . . . . and yet has enough real body for your razor to ride on! To prove it, try ten economical Molle shaves. Your face will look and feel better! SHAVE wm-1 ' i as 4 X .-Q-f f, ,VYY f 'ff . Ll-E.. we BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM ' ' lnTlIlJlSOI'l!I'S Facing page: 1. Field introduces Puller. 2. Bob Zollncr and rlalc. 3. Ruhlee congas. 4. Chevalier. 5. Conga chain. 6. Dreamer Ilanni-run my A ,fff5'5' , ,' Egg 6, X 43.6. 1 - 'WY W: - W .r .. 4 .1 1. gg :- REQ , . . W LORESS TISSUES The sanitary handkerchiefs that help pre- vent the spread of colds. Available at your drug or department store. THE PERSONAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION BUFFALC METER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1892 291 7 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF ACCURATE METERS FOR ALL KINDS OF LIQUIDS SUPPLIERS TO THE U. S. ARMY AND NAVY O GEORGE B. BASSETT, President CHARLES K. BASSETT, Secretary ROBERT S. BASSETT, Treasur 1. Al Hall on lop. 2. l'.E.A. takes a lead. 3. Wlrary stickmcn. -11. Final anything? 5. Bacon losses the disc. 6. Thomas around ond SUUND- SOLID- S UCCESSFUL New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co MANCHESTER, N. H. Ellillelf' ' ORGANIZED 7 CAP1'rA1, 1869 A s3,000,o00.00 Wlflfs of Value--Insure Itv Compliments of Consolidation Coal Company PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Baltimore, Md. . Bluefield, W. Va. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Fairmont, W. Va. Newport News, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Winston-Salein, N. C. THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY THE OLD EXETER BANK MAKE THIS BANK A DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS BAKER FARM Farm and Dairy at: STRATHAM, N. H. Mail Address: EXETER, N. H. Serving P. E. A. with milk produced by our own Accredited herd of Registered Holstein cattle and processed in our own State and Government Approved Grade A Dairy. Buy United States Bonds and Stamps. E E Do your part in this war. E Add to the comfort and convenience of 0' FGM Siu 'film 0 0 v your summer vacatlon by making use of our ..neww mm,.L, ' Summer Service covering all New England Mail orders filled S. S. PIERCE CO. Facing page: 1. Maestro WolIl'. 2. Baseball 19-11. Dlanager Becker serves drinks. 4. Hannigan, llunlinglon, Heywood and Becker. 5. Messrs. Sluckey and Blake. 6. Withinglmnnn. Furber. Gill, WillCillS and Manager Gaffney talk shop. THE MUSIC YOU XVANT WHEN YOU WANT I FALK 81 COMPANY Manufacture rs and Importers FALKOVEB PROCESSED OILS TANNING OILS FISH OILS SOYA BEAN OILS LUBRICATING C-REASES AND OILS P. O. BOX 1075 - PITTSBURGH, PA. R. C. A. Victor Records T ON VICTOR RECORDS The W'orld's Creulvsl Artists Arc on Victor Records o o KS .vii VXCIQRD I I SVSQNA5 R , Qunqfg Bagsgvios 1 ' '2'2f,2:1r:, ze' ' f - -A ss g 0 o jarecki Manufacturing Company Efmblifhed 1852 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA rjifmz zgfacturers of Pipe Fittings, Valves, Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors and Unloaders Oil and Gas Well Supplies Ifaclng page: I. Swinv indoors 2 S ' g ll I ,. . . . . win ou I . 4 o,cl0ck SIl'1lgf.Il0I'S. 114. The HSE In-ll. I Compliments of Compliments of MANCHESTER THOMPSON RENDERING WINCHESTER COMPANY COMPANY Compliments of E. J. YORK COAL DEALER Your Stationers The Edmund Little Co. Incorporated Usejiul Ggfts for Busy People DOVER' N. H' DURHAM' N. H. 22 FLEET ST. - HAVERHILL, MASS. BOLTON- SMART C 0 M PA N Y jedi Q INCORPORATED lfifholemle Purveyorf of Clvolce Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Quick Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Your best means of keeping in touch with the school is B O S T O N 17-25 South Market Street T H E P E A N Telephone LAFayette 1900 Connecting all depts. 3 S Lhcrners. 4-. Midwesterners again. 5. form e f R I fiends. 7. Anything for F. Carlur? 3. O ren Facing page: 1. Blidwesterners guzzlc. 2. 11 0'clock th C I y L I,i f 5 1 2 X 6 4 X f . 1 .W-ww f LMERAS EMERSON SCHOOL F U R N I T U R E Prepares for Ergelgir Examinations Junior and Lower Middle Classes C O M P A N Y 75 HIGH STREET, EXETER, N.H. V Box 870 WATER STREET Mr. EDWARD E. EMERSON, Headmaster FOR BOYS 8 to 16 E. P. A. GRILL Trade at Brooksies for Sporting Goods and Men,s Furnishings We appreciate your patronage. BROOKSIE'S H. G, CARRELL - Manager WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. Q anis Academic Distinction Y ! V 1- ,P if f2w Q f'x wig Q6 555352 ifgfgkz , Sim Q ' sw Q V ig? ff Xiu iam QQ! sw X Wi J 2511 drawing hy A. L. WHIFIES, '42 DORHITOIIY Dlill SIONS ALLIED NEW HAMPSHIRE GAS COMPANY .153 WATER STREET V Successor io: EXETER GAS LIGHT COMPANY CLASS RINGS AND PINS Camplimefztf MEDALS' CUPSTTROPHIES NATIONAL GRAIN YEAST P. E. A. 1942 Class Ring CORPORATIQN Designed and M446 by FRANK J. HALE, Prefidenr DIEGES 81 CLUST ' jewelew 99 SAGAMORE STREET 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. MANCHESTER - NEW HAMPSHIRE REMEMBER PEARL'S CASTLE BURLAP GWEELD WOP HARRY ERDIE Facing page: 1. Costello. 2. Sniper Neptune at home with his hooks. 3. Roosevelt at ease. Lawson ditto. 5. Charles Atlas Aldis. 6. Mcliittcn. 7. Wzlxer Wright. 8. Chewcr Scribner. 9. Pete Frcernan. 10. Charles Atlas Dimm. ll. J Charles Atlas Gorham and victim Lawson. 12. llas she got a friend, Shep? fi gif, if., 3 ff, I A 5592 3:1 4914 ,f 3512, x','e nf . 'P 3.54893 5 on if P2311 1 2? HL FM 14 'ii i Tfxg hm' CUNNINGHAM Photographer fir THE PEAN An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. Studio: Water Street, Exeter fN 'K Sin and Sulx ation I w l 2 un wlbwr.. .- f K in K w--u . f , if' mi lixvler in the Spring We7hm!zMe!9em Iapwlzfffqaacl... . . . but for news while it happens at P. E. A., Exeter men everywhere read THE EXoN1AN, published Wednesdays and Satur- days throughout the school year. RIYICR IN SPICINK TODAY'S YEARBCDGK . . . aims to present one year of educational history, interestingly written, well illustrated, anci permanently bound for future reference, giving in word and pic- ,JA i?i1 ture tl1e complete story of your Pnmr o ! 13'-. school or college year. -THE S THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDCVER - MASSACHUSETTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TIIE P1-:AN wishes here to acknowledge its appreciation of the many useful services rendered by the following individuals in the making of this hook: To Dir. Earl A. Barrett for permitting us to dedicate this book to him and for his valuable aifl in the fraternity section. To Mr. Lewis Perry for writing the mleflication. To lNIr. D. G. Valz of the Andover Press for his tireless and patient cooperation in planning and printing the book. To James Il. Tuttle, Jr., for his excellent representations of the divisional pages. To Louis A. VVatres, Qncl and John P. Sedgwick, Jr., whose amusing cartoons lent something new and different to the book. iam