Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1943 volume:

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M, VW A xggfewgqiztmlfgwf-QNITFR 2 TM-Zff X474 Km fi? 5 Wfifzfiikixiimil may Qsmfkf MWW WK ,J funny M01 524 P' 4f,Wn.rw ' aux l . V-Q' fyn0-3 'f'W Kyiv C?7lJ'7fZ2Cf,f,1 fr A a ,4 , M H. m, if .4-5.1, L1 . . . .. 1 , -T,,. -'12, .1 ' . :L 1-1 M LA .. 4f 1 f f 1 4' f W I gg 4' I . 3 i I i S E E iligii VULUME LXIII PUBLISHED BY THE PEAN n 'NE 19113 liditor-in-Chief, C. M. l'attm-rsoil, Jr.: Managing Editor, ll. ll. SUIlll2llJK'Illl1 Photographic lidilor, V. Dulrymplc-3 Advertising Manager, lt. P. lfricclg Sc-crelary, H. Nl. Fowlerg Circulation lllanager, YV. H. SH1llllQ Business Manager, G. G. Kirkg Faculty .Ml- wiser, 'l'. M. Folds. Editorial Board: J. A. 'llll0I'IlSOIl, N. C. White, R. Nl. Rows:-, li. Nl. Ke-lly, 5. l'. Fay, F. D. Reeve, C'. C. Huffner. Photographic Board: li. M. Millvr, J. N. Scott, ID. L. fl.lJUIlUgllllC', A. D. lYz1inl1o11s0, li. M.Bryz1nt,G. lf. Fz1y,J. E. Levy. Advertising Board: V. ll. Day, .l. X. cll15llIIl2lIl, YY. B. l z1i1'Cl1ilrl. Circulation Board: E. J. Bacon, G. liulmlec, H. deli. Bruckett, YY. D. L1-wis. Businu. Board: A. P. Mclntyre, B. T. Wllitelleacl. BIIABII 0E PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEDIY EXETER, NEW IIADIPSIIIRE IIEDICATIUN To the Exeter men Who, faithful to the principles of their old school, have responded to the call of democracy and freedom generously and coura- geously, and who on land, on sea and in the air are fighting our battles in the greatest war in history, this volume is dedicated in reverent pride. LEWIS PERRY 1943 PEAN C0 TENTS FACULTY . CLASSES . Senior Class . . Senior Council . . Class Day Officers, Four-Year Club . fum 1161141116 Society . College and Service Preference Senior Portraits . . Senior Ballot , . Upper Micltlle Class Non-Returning Upper Lower lV1iddle Class Junior Class . ACTIVITIES The Press . 4 Debating . . Lantern Club . Herodotan Society . Christian Fraternity . Mtisic ..., Drama . . . Photographic Group . Scientific Society Outing Club . Ski Club . Rifle Club . Portraits Chess Club ......, Southern, Midwestern, Pacific Coast Clubs Les Cabotins . . . DORMITORIES Abbot . . . Amen , Bancroft Cilley . Dunbar 6 12 32 34 36 37 38 38 39 69 70 72 76 78 80 82 86 90 91 92 93 98 101 102 104 104 106 107 108 111 112 114 116 118 120 122 Hoyt . Langdell . 1NIerrill Peabody . Soule , VVebstcr . VVentworth . Wheelwright , Williams . Dutch , Ed Gilman Gilman . Kirtland . Knight .... . Barrett, Sleeper, Yeazey . . Dormitory Committee ATHLETICS Football A , Soccer . . Woodchopping , Basketball . . Hockey . Swimming . WlI1tQT Track . Wrestling . Fencing Squash , Baseball . . Spring Track . Crew . . Lacrosse Tennis . Golf . . . Athletic Association Cheer Leaders . Track Records . FEATURES . 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 141 142 143 14-1- 145 146 147 148 150 156 159 160 163 166 169 171 174 175 177 180 183 186 189 191 193 194 194 195 Mm, - Phillips. Jeremiah Smith and W'7ll80llUTigllf 1 ff , -f 2 A 9, ,W ,A , , K 41,759 f V, Z, , av if -4 -' 'v K 'wr . 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X 9 ff I K ' ,v-P 'N J HIE' LIlWIIiLl l If ' lf-A Q Q xx L 1 mflfffff 44 SDJ' 'SM x 'I V FACULTY LEWIS PERIIY 1'r1'11r?1'p11l,' llflffllll. P. A 1111'11 I,rQf1'.vs11r Eleeled June, 19141 Prepared for eollege at Lawreneeville School. AB. VVillia1ns, 18983 A.M., IJl'1flC'010I1, 18993 A.M. Yale, 1916g Lilt.D., Ilartinouth, 1915g I1.II.D. Williams, 19901 l..II.lJ., Amherst, 1928, I..11.D. New Hampshire, 19325 l.L.D., Harvard, 1932 L.II.D., Princeton, 1936. AAFP. Instruetor at Law reneeville School: Professor at VVillia1ns College. VFFIISIGC of Williams Vollege. Honorary member, Phi Beta. Kappa, 1937. EDWIN SILAS VVELLS KERR Dean. Appointed September, 1921. Prepared for c-ollege at Hillman Aeadeiny, Wllkts , Barre, Pa. AB., l'rineeton, 1909. IIWBK. Instrllrt , at Asheville S1-lmol, Asheville, N. C. l EZRA PIKE ROUNDS Director Qf Af11v11'.s'.sA1'011.9 111111 I 11- struelor Illl 11I11tl1c11111t1'c.w. Appointed September, 1920. Prepared for eollege at Cornish hIaine, High Sehool. A.B., Bow- doin, 1920. 0-JAX, CDBK. Vhair- man of Summer Session, 1933, 1934. a MYRON R. WILLIAMS Director of Sf111l1'e.v 111111 I11.vfr'11c'1'0r in 1f11glz'sl1. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Central High School, Springfield, Nlass. AB., Harvard, 1912. Instruetor Hartford High School, Groton Sehool. Editor of The Plz1'lIip.s Exeter Bulletin. Faculty Adviser to the Lantern Club. CORNING BENTON Aeafllemy ZvI'6ll.S1l7'l'f 111111 I11.v!r11Cl0r in B11.s1'11e.s.s Tlzeory. Appointed September, 1911. Prepared for college at Newton, hlass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 19073 A.M., Harvard, 1908. IIH. Assistant in History, Harvard University. 0 WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. 1 lVcntw0rth Profc.v.s'0'r Qf Illathernatics, Emeritus. Elected September, 1887. Prepared for college at Fall River High School. A.B., A.M., Brown University. AY, fIDBK Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High Schoolg Concord, Mass. High School. Member of Association ot' Mathematics in New Hampshire. Retired June 1927. Present address: Box 903, Bradenton, Fla. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus. Appointed Octo- ber, 1896. Prepared for college at Glens Falls Academy, N. Y. A.B., Williams. Instructor at the Hamilton School, Philadelphia, Pa. Retired June 1938. Present address: Exeter, N. H. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Morismz, Professor of Latin, Enzeritirs. Elected October, 1897. Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, Trum- ansburg, N. Y. A.B., Hobart College, 18905 A.M., 18935 L.H.D., 1915: Leland Stanford Junior University. f11K'lf', 'DISK Instructor at VVashington College, Tacoma, Wash.: Manzanitzi. Hall, Palo Alto, Cal.: Leland Stanford Junior University: Hobart College: Columbia University Summer Session. Editor of several Latin textbooks and the Coopera- tive Latin Tests. Retired June 1939. Present address: 109 East River Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Plzyxics, Emeritus. .Appointed October. 1899. Prepared for college at Lowell, Mass., High Schoolg A.B., A.M., Harvard. , Instructor at Racine Grammar School, Racine, VVis. Assistant in Physics at Harvard. Retired June, 1938. Present address: Exeter, N. H. ARTHUR GARDNER LEACOCK, A.M., PH.D. Fittey Professor Qf Greek, Emcritn.w. Elected October, 1899. Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y. A.B., Harvard. 1893: A.1NI., 189-1-3 Ph.D., 1899. AY, GHBK Instructor at Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., Ivesleyan Eniversity, lliddletown, Conn. Member of Har- vard Club of Boston, American Philological Association, Classical Association of New England. Author of Stntties in the Life of St. Paul, Doctorls Thesis, in Harvard Studies. Retired June 1939. ' Present address: Exeter, N. H. STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in History, Emeritus. Appointed August, 1902. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. A.B., 18993 A.M., 1899: Ph.D., 1922, Harvard. AI' Instructor at Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N, H.: Assistant in History, Harvard University Summer Session. Author of An Outline Qfz'1IlC1-Ullf Ilistoryg and Epitome of Ancient History. With Professor W. S. Ferguson prepared a revised edition of G. S. Goodspeed, A History of the Ancient IVorlrl. Retired June 1939. Present address: Exeter, N. H. EDWVIN YlK I'OR SPUONER, B.S. Instructor in l rench, lfrncritnx. Appointed, June, 1911. Prepared forcollcgc at Hudson, Mass., High School, BS., Dartmouth, 1890: Harvard. EX. Instructor at Bridgton, Maine, Academy: Detroit University School, Lawrenceville School. Retired June 1939. Present address: North Bridgton, Maine. ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Latin, Enzerifizs. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport R. I. A.B., Brown, 1893: A.1NI., 1900: Ph.D., Harvard 1909. Camarian Club. KDBK. Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill. Academy: University of Vermont: Hobart College' Cambridge Latin School. Retired June 1939. Present address: Exeter, N. H. a 1 n V, .VTR I,Al'RENCE M. CROSBIE, A.B. ln.x-frucior in lfnylfxlz. Appointed October, 1903. Chairman, Exeter School Board. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Ali., Har- vard, 19041. The Signet newspaper articles. Casual Correspondent for various newspapers. Author of l'1l1'll1'p.v l'f.r1'hfr .'1I'f1flI'IlI4Ij.' a llix- lnry. Menlher N. H. House of ltep- resentatives 1927-28. Coach of Academy Golf Team 1907-1936. Q' Q NORMAN S, MCKENDRICK, AM. .-lcfing CTIHIIIIVIIIIII of the 1JK'1IllI'fIl1L'Ilf of Hixlnry. Appointed June, 1900. Prepared for college at Brockton, Mass., High School. Bridgewater, Mass. Normal School. A.B., Har- vard, 1904-5 A.M., 1905. Instructor in lVlassachusetts Puhlic Schools: Assistant in History, Harvard and ltadcliffc. Coach of Academy Fenc- ing Team. Member of Foreign As- sociation. Fellow of American Geo- graphical Society. Secretary-Treas. of Society of Colonial Vvars in New Hampshire. Author of All IC111'i0n11' of I 'nffcd Stutrns Ilisfory. HENRY M. SHUTE, A.M. I 'lm1'rmm1 of H1 0 Dcpurtm cnt of Gcrnmrz. Appointed February, 1907. Prepared for college at Salem- Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts' 1902, A.M., 190Q. A11 Instructor at University of Maine. Director, Study Hall. PAUL H. LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in l'vI'L'I1ClI. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., Harvard, 19083 A.M., 1910. Instructor at L'Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, France, Lycee Ampere, Lyon, Franceg Lecteur d'Anglais 91 la Faculte des Lettres, l'niv. de Lyon, Vice-Pres. of the N. E. llod. Language Association. Blem- lmer Harvard Teachers, Association. Member of Foundation and Schol- arship Committees. WALTER E. DOE, PH.B. Instrzzctor in 11lalhe1nr1tz'c.s'. Ap- pointed May, 1915. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Wes- leyan University, 1908. CIJNGU. In- structor at Holderness School, Ply- mouth, N. H. .Association of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. U51 HOWARD S. STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 1917. Prepared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 19083 A.M., 1915: Terrace Club. QDBK. Instructor at Marietta Academy, .Asheville School, Hill Schoolg Nichols School, Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory. Author of Brief Introduction to Caesar. EARL A. BARRETT, A.M. Chairman of the Department of French. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Detroit Central High School. University of Michigan, A.B., Cornell, 191-13 A.M., Minnesota, 1916. Instructor at Huron Collegeg University of Minnesotag St. John's School, Manlius, N. Y. LEONARD E. PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Ver- mont, 1910. Chemist with the General Electric Company, Sche- nectady, N. Y.g Arthur D. Little, Inc., Bostong Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La. FREDERICK R. WHITMAN, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., State Normal School. A.B., Princeton, 1902g A.M., 1905. In- structor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High Schoolg Brooklyn Latin School, Newark Academy. HENRY C. BLAKE, A.B. Instructor 'in French. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfield High School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. Instructor at Detroit Uni- versity Schoolq St. Pau1's School, Garden City, L. I. PHILIP E. IIULBURD, S.B. 1Vr'ntu'0rth Professor anrl llhflliflflllll of the Department of 11,llUll'Wl!ltl.f'S. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. SB., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1917. ATA. Captain, Toast Artillery Vorps, U.S. Army, 1917-1919. En- gineer with Stone LQ Webster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Aberthaw Construction Co., Boston. Vhair- man, Summer Session, 1937, 1938, 1939. Director of the Anticipatory Program. OSCAR W. PEARSON .-1ssz'stant Director of Phyxzrzd Ifrlu- cation. Appointed June, 19Q0. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education, 1915. Voach of Academy Basketball Team. All- Club Football Team, and Assis- tant Track Coach. 1171 RICHARD W. GALBRAITH. A.M. II1Sfl'llCf0I' in Latin. Appointed September, 1922. Prepared for college at Colorado High School. A.B., Cniversity of the South, 19113 A.M., Harvard, 1920. Member of the Classical Association of New England. Fac- ulty Adviser to the Southern Club. NORMAN I.. HATCH, AB. .llorixorz Professor und flllllliflllllll of thc Dcpflrtniclzt of Latin. Ap- pointed hlarch, 1923. Prepared for college at Farming- ton, Blaine, High School. A.B., Harvard, 1921. QJBK. Instructor at Stuyvesant School, Vliarrenton, Ya. Coach of Club Lacrosse. PERCY C. ROGERS, A.B. Irzsfrucfor in Frefzclz and Spanish. Appointed lVIarch, 1923. Prepared for college at Vliest SpringHeld, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesleyan, 1918, Instructor at Bellefonte Academy, Belle- fonte, Pa., Choate School. Vice- Pres. of N. Eng. Modern Language Association. AXP. American Field Service Fellowship. Universities: Toulouse, Diplome, 1923, and Stockholm, Institut Francais, 1939. Coach of Academy Hockey Team and Academy Tennis Team. H. D'ARCY CURWEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1924. Prepared for college at the Thayer Academy. Harvard College, AB., degree taken in 1924 as of 1915. Chairman of the Saturday Evening Entertainment Committee. Chair- man Lecture Committee, Merrill Institute and Free Lecture Asso- ciation. Chairman Summer Session since 1941. CLARENCE H.SAN1+'ORD,S.B., M.D. illerlicnl Director. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. S.B., Harvard, 19151 M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1920. Instructor of Department of Rec- reation and Health, Boston Y.M. C.A., 1915-16. Medical Director, St. Paul's School, 1920-23. House Of'Hcer, Lowell Corporation Hos- pital, 1923-24. Faculty Adviser to the Medical Group. DONALD S. RICKARD, A.M. Instructor in Spanish and French. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Summit, N. J., Academy. AB., Cornell, 1921, A.M., 1924. Weil Fellowship, University of Strasbourg, 1925. Instructor of Romance Languages, Cornell, 1925-26. Coach of Club Baseball. U81 GEORGE T. MAJOR, SB. Instructor in ,lIalhenzutz'c'.s. Ap- pointed June, 1927. Prepared for college at Easthamp- ton Mass. Hi hSchool and Willis y 1 g - ton Academy. B.S., Harvard, 1927. Stanford Iinive rsity, 1939-40. GEORGE E. BENNETT, A.B. Iruytrzlclor in English. Appointed June, 1929. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AB., Har- vard, 1927. Coach of Academy Squash Team. SHERWOOD P. SMEDLEY, A.M. Instructor in f'hemz'stry. Appointed April, 1930. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. B.A., Wil- liams, 19223 M.A., 1924. Instructor at Wiilliams College, University of New Hampshire, Assistant in Chemistry at Johns Hopkins Eni- versity. DEXTER BPTTERFIELD, A.M. Illsirzlcfnr in illrlfllelrzrlffav. Ap- pointed June, 1930. Prepared for college at North High School, Worcester, BIass. Ph.B., liniversity of Vermont, 19263 AAI., Princeton, 1929. KIJBK. Instructor at liniversity of Ver- mont. On leave of absence for war service. wi if! ff. 9 5 Qs 45 J 11 MARTIN W. SOUDERS, BS., M.P.E. D1'rc'efor of Physical Educrziion. Appointed June, 1930. Prepared for college at Auburn, Neb., High School. B.S., Kansas State College, 19145 B.P.E., Springfield College, 19163 M.P.E., Iiniversity of Southern California, 1930. HKA CSocialD, KA11CHon.5. Director of Physical Education in Milton, Mass. High Schools, and at Milton Academy. 1191 GEORGE S. CARHART, A.M. Instructor in EngIz'.s'h. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at East High School, Rochester, N. Y. A.B., Rochester University, 1923: AAIDQ M.A., Princeton, 1929. Faculty Adviser to The Eroniun. Coach of Academy Golf Team. ROBERT M. GALT, MA. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at the City of London School, London, England. B.A,, Vambridge, 1924-Q M.A. C'ambridge, 1998, Instructor at Archbishop llolgatcts School, York, England. Vice-Principal, United Vhurch College, St. John's, New- foundland, lnstructor at Wilbra- halu Academy. Coach of flub Soccer Team. ltaculty Adviser to The IC Hook and The flrlftrcxx Hook. JOHN C. HOGG, M.C., M.A. Flzflirrnrzn of the Dcpartment of Science. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Grammar School, Chesterfield, England. M.A., Queens' College, Cambridge. Universities: Cambridge, London and Harvard. Instructor at Rugby School, England. Principal of United Vhurch Vollege, St. Johnls, Newfoundland. Professor of Fhem- istry, University Vollcge, St. .lohn's, Newfoundland. Coach of Club Soccer. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. Director of Zilusic. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Arlington, Mass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 1928. Musical Director at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Ill. On leave of absence for war service. HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON, A.M. Instructor in Zllathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A.B., Bowdoin, 1925, A.M., Harvard, 1930. Head of Mathematics De- partment, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. Instructor in ltiathematics, Tufts College, Nlem- ber of .Association of the Teachers of ltflathematics in New England. CLAUDE T. LLOYD, PHD. Odlin Professor and Chairman of the Department of English. Ap- pointed June, 1931. B.A., Simmons College, Texas, 19173 Ph.D., Yale, 1925. Associate Professor of English at University of New Hampshire. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Member of .Association of the Teachers of English in New England June, 1941. l20l JOHN MAYHER, A.B. Instructor in History. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass. A.B., Amherst, 1996. AACDQ CDBK. ln- structor at St. Paulls School, Con- cord, New Hampshire. Memlmer of American Historical Association. Facility Adviser to the Dramatic Association and to the Golden Branch Debating Society. Presi- dent of Cum Laude Society. ZENAS F. NEt'MEIS'I'I'1R, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Dalton. Mass., High School. AB., VVes- leyan, 1925, A.lVI., lVIiddlebury, 19295 Harvard. Instructor at Rum- sey Hall and Brookline IIigh School. Faculty Adviser to the Junior French Group. HARRIS II. THOMAS, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Denton, Md., High School. A.B., Trinity, Sorbonne, Paris, A.M., Nliddle- bury, 1935. Instructor St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee IIoche, Versailles, France. Coach of Club Hockey and of Club Foot- ball. Faculty Adviser to The Phil- lips Exeter Senate. HOWARD T. EASTON, ABI. Irzslructor in Latin. Appointed .Iune,1932. Prepared for college at Baltimore City College, Baltimore, ltd., A.B.g Johns Hopkins Fniversity, 19263 A.lNI., 1930. Assistant Pro- fessor and Dean of Men, Western Maryland College, 1925-27. Assis- tant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1930-32. Coach of Club Lacrosse. Faculty Adviser to Academy Rifle Club. H. GRAY FUNKHOUSER, PH.D. Irzstractor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Shenandoah Institute, Dayton, Va. AB., Wash- ington and Lee, 1921, A.M., Columbia, 19243 Ph.D., 1937. ENQ KDBK. Instructor at Danville. Va., Military Institute and Colum- bia University. Associate Professor of Mathematics at Washington and Lee University. Coach of Club Soccer and Class Baseball. DEVAUX DELANCEY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y,, High School. ILS., Harvard, 1924-3 A.M., Princeton, 19275 Cornell, Middlebury College. AKIC. Instructor at University of Vermont. Lecturer in French at University of Wisconsin. Societe Rouennaise de Bibliophiles Cltouen Francejg Societe des Bibliophiles Normands. Director of Touch Football. Coach of Class Baseball. CHILSON H. LEONARD, PH.D. Instruclor in English. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Curtis High School, New Brighton, N. Y. Cornell, B.S., 19235 A.M., 1927, Yale, Ph.D., 1932. Instructor at University of Minnesota, 1925-26. Instructor at Yale, 1926-32. Coach of Club Soccer. Secretary, Friends of the Davis Library. Faculty Adviser to the James N. Hill Ma- rine Society and A Dictionary of the Exeter Language and the Wood- chopping Group. 1211 WILLIAM G. SALTONSTALL, A.M. Chairman of the Department of History. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Har- vard, 19283 A.M., 1931. Instructor at William Penn Charter School. Coach of Club Crew. Assistant Coach of ACHd6II1y Hockey Team. Faculty Adviser to the Christian Fraternity. On leave of absence for war service. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Har- vard, 1933, CDBK. Coach of Acad- emy Crew. Assistant Coach of Squash. PAUL E. GROPP, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed September, 1933. A.B., George Washington Univer- sity, 19233 A.M., 1926. Instructor at Wesleyan University CConn.J, 1923-24. Instructor at George Washington University, 1924-30. Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. .Iohn's College, 1931- 33. Member of Academy Orches- tra. Instructor of Riding. ANDREW LONGACRE, Pa.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S. Wesleyan, 19265 A.M., Princeton, 19293 Ph.D, 1933. EE. Instructor at Princeton, 1929-32. Fellow of American Association for Ad- vancement of Science. Faculty Ad- viser to the Photographic Group, Meteorology Group, Aviation Group, and Radio Group. On leave of absence for war service. EUGENE D. FINCH, P1-1.D. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. University of Montana, 1919-223 A.B., Columbia, 1923g Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Montana, 1925-27. Instructor at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf Coach. Coach of One-Act Plays in the Little Theatre. Faculty Adviser to the Dramatic Association. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR, PH.D. Citley Professor of Greek. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Lawrence- ville, 1922. A.B., Amherst, 19265 Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. Instructor at Lawrenceville and Amherst. Faculty Adviser to the Outing Club, Coach of Club Crew. lQQl LEONARD N. RHOADES, BS. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. B.S., Har- vard, 1929. Instructor at St. Paul Academy. Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey Team. Coach of J. V. Baseball, Director of Loan Library. Adviser to Navigation Group. TI-ioM.-is M. FOLDS, AB., B.F.A. Art Director. Appointed September, 1934-. Prepared for college at Evanston, Ill., High School. A.B., Yale, 19303 B.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts, 1934. President, Arts Association of New England Preparatory Schools. Faculty Adviser to the Midwestern Club and THE PEAN. PHILIP M. HAM, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Prince- ton, 1930g A.M., 1931. CDBK. As- sistant Instructor at Brown Uni- versity. Coach of Club Crew and Club Hockey. Faculty Adviser to the Stamp Club. EDWARD R. SCOTT, M.A. Instructor in Eriglish. Appointed September, 193-1-. Prepared for college at Carlisle Grammar School, Carlisle, Eng- land. B.A., Cambridge Ilniversity, 19215 M.A., 1927. Instructor at King's College School, London, England. Faculty Adviser to The Dramatic Association. On leave of absence for war service. G. RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Instructor in .lIuthemat1'rs. Ap- pointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B., Bowdoin, 19333 A.lNI., Princeton, 1935. CIJBK. Coach of Club Soccer. Coach of Class Base- ball. Loan Library. Treasurer of Christian Fraternity. Treasurer of Cum Laude. On leave of absence for war service. l23l PAUL E. EVERETT, JR., PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Wellesley, N1ass., High School. A.B., Bow- doin, 1932g AJI., Harvard, 19333 Ph.D., Harvard, 1939g Cniversity of Paris: Nancy. CIJBK. Instructor at Harvard, 1934-35. Assistant Coach of Fencing. Faculty Adviser to Les Cabotins. On leave of ab- sence for war service. X X if ' h'L' I ROBERT W. KESLER, A.B. Instructor in Gcrnzun mul Englixlz. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Lower Mcrion Iligh School, Ardmore, Pa. A.I3., Princeton, 19323 Univer- sities: Munich, Cambridge. ln- structor at Pomfrct School, Pom- frct, Conn. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer Team and Coach of Academy l12lC'l'0SSGlt,ll0illIl. Fac- ility Adviser to the Academy Dc- bating Team, the Senior Council and the Christian Fraternity. DANIEL E. FOWLER, M.Ed. Irestructor in I'lzysz'cal Education. Appointed, 1935. Schenectady High School, 19Q7g Springfield College, B.S., 19333 Springfield College, M.Ed., 1935, Supervisor Intramural Football, Head Swimming Coach, Assistant Track Coach. WILLIAM N. BATES, JR., AB. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy, A.B., Har- vard, 1928. Instructor at Buck- ingham School, Cambridge, 1936. Faculty Adviser to the Ski Club, The Review and the Lantern Club. Un leave of absence for war service. CHARLES L. BICKEL, PH.D. Instructor -in C'hcm,z'stry. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at Trenton High School, Trenton, 1VIo. A.B., William Jewell College, 19Q7g A.M., Harvard, 19293 Ph.D., Har- vard, 1932. Instructor at Harvard, 1930-35. Instructor at Lafayette, 1935-36. Instructor at Harvard Summer Session, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1942. THURLO B. THOMAS, PHD. Instructor in Biology. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. S.B., VVooster College, 1929g M.A., Oberlin Col- lege, 19321 Harvard, 1932-363 Ph.D., 1938. i2-ll ROBERT G. LUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed January, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AB., Har- vard, I931g A.M., 1937. Instructor at Lafayette College, 1932-35. Associate Editor of The Bulletin. WILLIAM B. CLARK, AB. Instructor in gllflfl'lU77l!lfI'!'S. Ap- pointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at the Ames- bury High School, Amesbury, Mass., and The Phillips Exeter Academy. AB., Dartmouth, 1935. Green Key, Sphinx Society, AKEg Summer Graduate VVork at N. H. U., 1940. Instructor at the Taft School, 1935-1937. Head Coach of Academy Football Team. Coach of Junior Varsity Hockey. Head Coach of Academy Baseball Team. WILLIAM R. JONES, Doe'r1-:Un If DE Puus Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Brooklyn Friends, School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1933g Doctorat de L'Universite de Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School of St. John the Divine, New York. Secretary of the Cum Laude Society. Faculty Adviser to the Exonian. Adviser to Junior French Group. On leave of absence for war service. HERRICK M. MACOMBER, Pr-LD. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy, AB., Ver- mont, 1930. AW, KIJBK. M.A., Harvard, 19393 Ph.D., Harvard, 1937. Instructor at Cniversity of Vermont and Earlbam College. Coach of Club Lacrosse. Faculty Adviser to G. L. Soule Debating Society. Assistant Faculty Ad- viser to the Rifle Club. ALAN H. VROOMAN, PH.D. Irzstrzmfor in Ifrzglislz. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Mercers- burg Academy. A.B., Princeton, 19345 A.1VI., 19373 Pl'1.D., 1940. IIBK. Assistant Coach of Acad- emy Lacrosse Team. Faculty Ad- viser to The Rezizbu-. On leave of absence for war service. fif ARTHUR W. WEEKS, M.A. Instructor in .l1IlHlUIIIllfl.!'-Y, Ap- pointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Queen Itilizabetlfs School, Crediton, ling- land, B.A., Cambridge University, 1928g M.A., Cambridge Univer- sity, 1932. Instructor at Liverpool College and Oundle School. Coach of Academy Soccer Team. GORDON B. BENN, BS. lrzxtrumfor in 1,,ly.9I'!'ll! Ellllfllfl-fill. Appointed June, 1938, l5.S., Cniversity of Iowa. 1933. St. Petersburg, Florida High Schoolg Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Line Coach Football. Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coach. Head Coach of Base- ball. On leave of absence for war 1251 service. 5 e I r + x HAROLD B. GROSS, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., W'il- liams 1930, AAGD, KIDBK. LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1933. Prac- ticed Law in Providence, 1933- 1936. Attorney for The Social Security Board, 1936-1937. Fac- ulty Adviser to the G. L. Soule Debating Society. Chairman of Lecture Committee. Coach of Club Hockey. On leave of absence for war service. ELLIOT G. FISH, A.M. Instructor in French and Bible. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Athol High School, Athol, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 19393 A.M., 1937. In- structor at The Lycee Henri IV, Paris, France, 1937-38. Instructor at St. Paulls School, Concord, N. H., 1938-39. On leave of absence for war service. 2 -- 1. ' . 't . ,',., , . -. . V1 .'.' ity? I ' ' .L N ,I L ' ELBERT P. LITTLE, A.B., M,A., P1-LD. Instructor in Physics. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at South High School, VVorcester, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 193-lg M.A., 1937, Ph.D., 1941. Instructor at Harvard, 1935- 1938. Instructor at Radcliffe, 1937. KAII. Physical Society. Faculty Adviser to the Photographic Group, Radio Code Practice and the Scientific Society. Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. ,W ROBERT H. BATES, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at the VVil- liam Penn Charter School, Phil- adelphia, and The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1933, A.M., 1935. Instructor VVilliam Penn Charter School. Instructor at University of Pennsylvania. Co-author Five llltlcs High. Assis- tant Editor of The American Al- pine Journal. Faculty Adviser to the Lantern Club and the Ski Club. On leave of absence for War service. f f 7 ff? 'E 4? 'X 4 3 fx f SHAUN KELLY, JR., B.A. Instructor in History and Bible. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Groton, A.B., Harvard, 1936. B.A., Oxford 1939. End Coach Academy Foot- ball Team. Coach of Club Hockey and Boxing. Faculty Adviser to the Herodotan Society and the Senior Council. 1 RANSOM V. LYNCH, B.S. Instructor in illathemutics. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. S.B., Har- vard, 1937. Instructor at The Los Alamos Ranch School, Otowi, New Mexico, 1937-39. On leave of ab- sence for war service. hy, W M xW' ff 6 . -MQSJV ' .Manu f . f - ,X ? f ge? Z ' , , H ,ff f 1 ff X i251 CHARLES M . SWIFT, B.S. IN EcoN. Bursar. Instructor in .1lathematz'c.s'. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. B.S. in Econ., University of Pennsylvania 1935, BQIIQ BFE. Instructor at Culver Military Academy, 1938- 39. Assistant Coach of Crew. FREDERICK J. WOOD, MA. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Palmer's School, Grays, Essex, England. Christ's College, Cambridge, B.A., 19323 M.A., 1936. Lecturer in Mathematics at St. Luke's Col- lege, Exeter, Devonshire. Senior Mathematical Nlaster, Beverley Grammar School. Instructor at Phillips Exeter, 1936-37, at Birken- head School, 1938-39. Faculty Adviser to the Chess Club. JACKSON B. ADKINS, Eo.M. I nstructor in pointed June, 1939. .lIathematzic.s'. Ap- Prepared for college at Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 19Q6g Ed.M., Harvard, 1933. Instructor at High Schools in Lima, Ohio, Chicago Heights, BIaywood, Ill., at Culver Military Academy and Bloses Brown School, Providence. Assistant Coach of Tennis. On leave of absence for war service. W. ERNEST GILLESPIE, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Princeton, 1933g M.A., 19359 Ph.D., 1937. Elm Club. Publica- tions: Vergil, Aratus, and Others. Coach of Club Soccer. GEORGE E. RONCALEZ AGRI-:GE Di.-XNGLAIS Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Ecole Normale in Versailles. B.S, Yer- sailles, 19263 King's College, Lon- dong Univ. of Lille, Diplome d'Etude Superieuresg Columbia Univ.g Univ. of Parisg Agregation d'Anglais. Prof. de Lettres: Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud, Ecole Normale du Nord, Lycee de Metz, Lycee de Chartres. French lector, Univ. of Cambridge. Instructor: Columbia, Bowdoin, Middlebury. Faculty Adviser to Les Cabotins. i971 LYNX KIRTLAND, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 19-LO. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academyg Williams, 1935, KDBKQ Princeton, AAI., 1937, Ph.D., 19385 American School of Archaeology at Athens, 19343 University of Munich, 1935. Instructor, St. Paul's School, 1938-40. On leave of absence for war service. WINSTON M. GOTTSCIIA LK MH. Instructor in Plzy.s1'cs. Appointed I94L Prepared for college at Peddie School. Princeton 19293 M.S. California Institute of Technology, 19325 Instructor at Romford School, St. Marlias Sc-hoolg J. V. Football Coach. On leave of ah- sence for war service. JONATHAN W. FRENCH, JR. B.S, Instructor in French. Appointed 1941. ' Prepared for college at Thayer Academy. Bowdoin, 1937, CIJBK, Cum I,11111lL'. Assistant d'Anglais Lycee Carnot, Dijon, Iflranceg Teaching Fellow in French P.IC.A.g Graduate Study at Columbia U., N. Y., 1941. Assistant Coach of Tennis. LOUIS H. PALMER, JR., B.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Scarsdale High Schoolg A.B. Williams, 19365 B.A. Oxford, 1938. Instructor at VVilliston Academy, Easthampton, Mass.g Faculty Adviser to Pacific Coast Club, Coach of Club Soccer, Coach of All-Club Hockeyg Adviser to Ski Club. On leave of absence for war service. JUDSON CROSS, A.B. Instructor in Physics. Appointed 19411 Prepared for college at Winchester High Schoolg A.B. Yale, 1938. Uni- versity of Michigan. 1939. In- structor at Kimball Union Acad- emy. Adviser to Meteorological Societyg Coach of Cross Country. 1981 RICHARD F. NIEBLING, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, Dartmouth, 1938. Yale Graduate School, 1941. Coach of Club Basketball. RICHARD L. DUNNELL,A.M. Instructor in Science. Appointed May, 194-2. Prepared for college at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1936, A.M., Wesleyan University, 1939. Grad- uate Assistant in Organic Chemis- try, Wesleyan 1936-1938. Instruc- tor at The Taft School, Water- town, Conn., 1938-395 Instructor at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1939-1942. JAMES B. HOBBS, ED.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. Prepared for college at North Attleboro, Mass., High School. 1VI.I.T., 1912-1914g Ph.B., Brown, 19181 Ed.M., Harvard, 1922, Lui- versite de Toulouse, 1919. Instruc- tor in Mathematics at Moses Brown School, State Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wisc. ifi 1 -' -. ' W ' 4' 'fai l ' fi K, ,V,,V y , I . 3 , , filckf ' If-JJ. ROBIN W. MCCOY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1942. A.B., Harvard, 1937, AAI., Har- vard. B.A., A.M., Cambridge, 1937. Instructor at the Shattuck School, Faribault, 1NIinnesota, the Oklahoma Agriculture and Me- chanical College, and the Milwau- kee Country Day School. On leave of absence for war service. EDMOND A. MERAS, PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1942. B.A. College of the City of N. Y., 1917. A.M., Columbia University, 1924. License es Letters, Univ. of Toulouse, 1922. Ph.D., N. Y. University, 1937. Professor of French, University of VVestern Ontario, Adelphi College. Super- visor of Romance Languages, Townsend Harris High School, Instructor at University of Col- orado, Northwestern, Penn State College, Middlebury French Sum- mer School. W. LEONARD STEVENS, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1942. Prepared for college at Somerville, Mass. High School. B.S., Harvard, 19293 A.M., 1935. Studied at the Sorbonne, 1931. Instructor in Eng- lish at Harvard, 1929-31, 1932-38, at Yale, 1938-42. PHILLIPS E. WILSON, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed May, 1942. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. A.B. Harvard, 1923, A.M., 1937. Head of History Department and Assis- tant llcadmaster, Belmont Ilill School 1923--12. Coach of Club Football and Club Hockey. l29l WELLESLEY WRIGHT, A.B. Instructor 'in Mrlthematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. A.B., Brown, 1926. Instructor in Mathematics at St. George's School. Special work and surveys: in China for the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporationg in South America for the Masonite Corpora- tiong in U. S. for the Projects Branch of the Office of Exports, under the Board of Economic VVarfare. EDWARD H. COX, B.S. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1942. Prepared for college at the Lenox School, Lenox, Mass. Harvard 1938. Assistant Editor, Duell, Sloan SL Pearce Inc., Publishers, New York, 1941-42. NOTES ON FACULTY MEMBERS IN WAR SERVICE Lieutcnants Jackson B. Adkins CsgD and G. Russell Booth Cjgj are both on the Prairie State Training School in New York. lVIr. Robert H. Bates is now a Captain in the army and recently made extensive tests of arc- tic equipment on the top of Mt. McKinley in Alaska. Mr. William N. Bates, Jr. is now a Lieuten- ant attached to the Naval Air Force in Seattle, Washington. Mr. Gordon B. Benn is a Lieutenant now employed as a physical instructor at the Iowa City Naval Pre-Flight School. Mr. Dexter Butterfield is a Lieutenant at the Naval Training School located at Harvard. Mr. Paul E. Everett, Jr. has just been pro- moted in North Africa from Pfc. in the Signal Corps to Qnd Lieutenant. Mr. Elliot G. Fish is now an Ensign in the Navy. Mr. Winston M. Gottschalk is doing research work for the government at Harvard. Mr. Harold B. Gross is a Lieutenant now at the Naval Aviation Base, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. William R. Jones, attached to the 12th 30 Air Force, has recently been promoted from a private to a sergeant in North Africa. Mr. Lynn Kirtland is an Ensign at the Naval Communications School located at Harvard. Mr. A. A. Landers, commissioned a Lieuten- ant Cjgj, is assistant Welfare and Recreation officer at the Naval Air Station, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Andrew Longacre is working for the National Defense Research Council. Mr. Ralph Lovshin, recently made a Lieu- tenant, is employed as a physical instructor at the Pensacola Air Station. Mr. Ransom V. B. Lynch has been commis- sioned an Ensign in the Navy. Mr. Robin C. McCoy was last heard of as a private at the air forces ground school in Miami, Fla. Mr. William G. Saltonstall is a Lieutenant Csgj in Naval Air Intelligence, attached to the 17th Bombing Squadron at sea. Mr. Edward R. Scott, who was made a Qnd Lieutenant in the army Military Police on April lst, is now at Fort Custer, Mich. Mr. Alan H. Vrooman, a Lieutenant Cjgj in the Navy, teaches at Chapel Hill, N.C. l 4? 16 wwf! 3 ,,, , .hi , ffff ,ffgy wnwwf 4,f,iacgvQ4? ff fff ' ,yi M Q ff, fy ,, vi' ' I, V , Z5 ff ,Q f, X AV f ,C f A , ff, 47, f L .f , 'ffffwm V f 4 ww-.K..f...,J, M ,,,,,,-f ff I I! 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Aa' 'X' 4 ai: Hag -0 W-' , KWSWQ ' 'XJ , 'W VU.. 4 5351,- wffmfsv -f. .1 ff ,so 3' 'iii' 'A' .1.-qw. 5: u 45.1 :-.' , .I . .ga -e::e'b'h1, N ..,....: 5:555- ,zsa lu' B ' N ff-5sE'!!2siw - . x mtg, X . 1 Y, K ,xg 1 N 1 4 ' u ,:gfe:i..1. f I K 'Hp 'l -11' yn' X ,I 'rl I W fr Q 1 I . w ' G 1 W Yo' 'a I H t:..!L,'V+,:A .4 4, def A .v f 6 W, J 4 s o, X . V:,4 QSQAQWMP' , 1 , xx -Q .. 1 I ' f l ,.. x IJ' 'lf I .8 .vo V. a ' vw x asv 'Lf W xy , 1515. f ' . , M' if ! ut H X R J :U !' P V' Q .. . , S N LJ .rx fowl f 9 5 ff fly , Q 5 1 K L IL, S n , , 1 ff? U A7 N 5 M ,mul . 5 ' 7 X 'lm: : 'helm-Y 'k1:'LL'. EEE. 'asf QW - v wi -- 5, 435. at X.. , V A fi ' f:z::,sEE523. 2- M ff nf' ' J! jg Q ,Q v 21111251 I 2' gg. X-5,9 ,V ' ' M 1, A U ' ' f 1 Q 'Qtgffi I USE' Xa A A A1 '- ' ' '-- ,' , f 1 f -if .5517 'Six '0 fm 0, U 23? '7 ' 1 , , ,.'., -I vl. Q: -Fx .I M, x .n,:., .I 1. I X 1 X. , fic' 1 x PF ' Q ' , 1 - V A 2 , 7- W? SSES SENIUR CLASS 1 Hugh W. Evans Allen N. Clapp E. Patrick Healy Presiden L Vice-Presiden t Secretary BACK ll0W: Ogden. Allen. Nlorris. Ralnagc. llcaly. Lovell. Baker., Nlorgan. FRONT IIOW: Char l fy. llunlinglonllill.l'Ivans.Clupp. Bradford, Conlon. Sl THE SENIIIR CUUNCIL A new Council, a new constitution Rising reaction of students against the Senior Council's inactivity and the changing times at Exeter because of the War have been mother to a new type of Senior Council this year. It is no longer a mere steak-eating clique of s'boys,,' but a group of responsible, repre- sentative students who are really doing some- thing. Under its new constitution the council was enabled to, and frequently did, call in to meetings the Inter-Dormitory Committee, thus better than ever before feeling the student pulse on school affairs. With the new Senior Council Exeter has gone a long way towards becoming a democratic school in fact as well as in fame. Following are some of the council's outstand- ing accomplishments: 1.5 Established tradition of student raising and lowering the flag in Abbot Place. 2.5 Conducted Chapel exercises every Satur- day. 3.5 Acquired and distributed waste baskets around the school. 36 1.5 5.5 6.5 7.5 8.5 9.5 10.5 11.5 12.5 13.5 Assumed control of the meeting of new boys at the first of the year. This is the meeting that starts acquainting boys with Exeter when they arrive for the first time. Drew up and printed a Constitution. Drew up a plan of procedure for the guid- ance of future councils. Assisted the faculty in organizing the Dormitory Committee System. Drew up and executed the original plan to get boys to bed early. Later helped or- ganize another plan which met with more success. Organized the school in parades. Controlled the ordering and distribution of class rings and caps and gowns. Aided the Pacific Coast Club with the Winter Dance, for which the price was materially lowered. Cooperated with the faculty to obtain student workers on the Academy grounds, student airplane spotters, and student snow shovellers for the Boston SL Maine Railroad. Changed the procedure in electing council members. FOUR-YEAR CLUB CLASS DAY OFFICERS BACK RUXV: liingllam, w'ashburn, Nlurphy. Lf-wis. FRONT RUWV: Clapp. Soares. HW uns. Hvuly . Rruml fnral. -1--.-.-.........-. ----.Q-nw--v STANDINU: Uber, G. Turn:-r, Ric-hards., King. Erncrson. Upp, P1-ppvr. Funkhousvr. Ray. Clupp. Kc-rr. Shollalmrgvr. Rublec, llunlinglon. All:-n. FOUHTII IIUW: B1-rgunlini, Kurlyu, Dulryxnple, Morgan. Aldis. TIIIRD IKUNV: Foslcr. Mr-Killerick, Parkvr. Fullvr. Dodd. Mlurnrx. Shannon. Lichtenstein, Thnnxus. llolhrouk. Burrows. Evans. SECONID IKOW: Nlarshnll. Kirk, liwuld. l'alll'rs0n. llurpvr. Burxhnvll. ll:-uly, Mt'Kin1. Conlplon. Ulnvy. 0'U0nncll. Croonquir-sl. Sp:-nx-0. Payson. Kr-ating. T. Turns-r. Wlmm-fill-r. Grow-r. lc-nnvr. Bun-ll. FIKUNT ROW! Bingham. Sibla-x, llull. Clluflsvv Bradford. Skillrnan. llunlvr. Hirnlingllunx. Wis1'. Huron, Bryunl. Nlillvr. Fwurs. NIOrris.'l'urlwl. K Ioslvllo. Louis. Xyilbur. 1371 W ,bm CUM LAUDE SUCIETY Lee Carrington Bradley, 3d Sterling Sanford Bushnell, Jr. A John Preston Comer, Jr. George Faunce, 3d Robert Sirkosky Gordon, Jr. David lVIiddleton Huger ,Kern Henry Hiram Kohl William Bryant Logan, Jr. CIILLEGE PREFERENCE Ilarvard 85 C.1.T. 3 Yale 32 Dartmouth Q Princeton 30 lVlichigan Q lNI.I.T. Q8 Northwestern Q VVillia1ns 7 Coast Guard Academy 1 Naval Academy 6 Columbia. 1 hlilitary Academy 5 Detroit 1 Cornell 5 Wiscoiisiii 1 Stanford 4 Syracuse A 1 SERVICE PREFERENCE Army 78 Naval Air Corps QQ Navy '75 Army Air Corps 18 lNIarines 24 British Army 3 Royal Canadian Air Force 1 l 38 l Otis Arnold Peasc Frederic hfliddlehrook Richards James Shaughnessy Lewis DeW'olf Sibley Wileomh Edward VVashburn David Findley VVheeler Wlilliam Theodore Wfise Amherst Bowdoin ll. of Chicago ll. of VVashington l'. of Oklahoma Swarthmore li.l'.l. Carleton Columbia lXIarine Air Corps Coast Guard Royal Air Force ME IIRIA ROBERT C. TAIT, JR. Robert Tait entered the Academy as an Upper lNIiddler in the fall of 1941. His classmates and many other Exonians remember his activities in the Golden Branch, the important role he played in the dramatic clubls presentation of The Front Pagen, and his keen sportsmanship on the athletic field. Last fall he was a candidate for the first-string football team, but a knee injury kept him from playing. During the Fhristmas vacation he returned to his home in Rochester, N. Y. to have a cartilage removed from his knee. It was this operation which led to his death on January 4. This news deeply saddened the school, for Bob's enthusiasm and gen- erosity had won him many close friends among both students and faculty. l39l DARWIN .IABIES ADAMS Jim,', Dar 2538 Summit Road, Santa Barbara, California Preferences: Stanford Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939, Pacific Coast Club, Yice-President CU: The Exonian, Assistant Circulation Managerg The Review, Dramatic Society, two plays: Scientific Society Cresignedjg Four- Year Club: All-Club Swimming Team, J. Y. Team, Academy Squad: Fall Academy Crew Squad. OWEN FRANKLIN ALDIS f'Aldy , K'Shi 135 East Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Chess Club C25 Cresignedjg Photo- graphic Club Cresignedjg The Senateg Four-Year Club: 1NIid- western Club, All-Club Football Team, All-Club Hockey Team C29- YVILLIAM AUGUSTUS ALLEN, II Algy , TheBear 4 Corey Road, 1NIarlboro, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19393 Senior Council: Christian Fraternity CQDQ Christian Fraternity Cabinet CU, The Exonian CQD, Circula- tion Manager Qljg Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Club: All-Club Football Team CU, J. V. Football Team H213 Academy Football Team tlj, All-Club Hockey Team CU, J. V. Hockey Team CU, Academy Hockey Team CQD: All-Club Baseball Team CU: Academy Lacrosse Team CQD. LOUIS ,IACOB APPELL, JR. Lewd Loun, Apple,' Sinking Springs, York, Pennsylvania Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Scientific Society, J. V. Foot- ball Squad tljg Academy Football Squad tljg Academy Basket- ball Squad C2jg Academy Baseball Squad. V 1 40 GEORGE CHRISTOPHER ARCHIBALD Archie,', 'gFuzzy-VVuzzy 307 East 4-4th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Columbia British Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Golden Branch Debating Society f3j, Team CM, Secretary, Yice-President: The Senate 125, Party Chairman, Chairman Master Committee: Lantern Club CID, Academy Debating Team, Les Cabotins Cresignedj. DAVID ESDEN ARCHIE 'fArch , Dave 1410 South Elm Street, Shenandoah, Iowa Preferences: Princeton Army Entered Senior Class, 1942, G. L. Soule Debating Society QU: The Senate CHQ Midwestern Club CID. DAVIS lVIORSE ASHLEY Ash,', f'Dave 102 Nehoiden Road, VVaban, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Ski Club, 3, The Exonian Cresignedlg Medical Discussion Group: Photographic Group C21 Cresignedj. EDWARD .IENNINGS BACON Bac,', Rowdy Edf' 93 Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology CS. Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939: Chess Club QD: Red Key Societyg Four-Year Club: Athletic Association: Medical Discussion Group 649: Orchestra t4Dg THE PEANQ Dramatic Club: Scientific Societyg Radio Society f3J, J. Y. Basketball, Managerg Academy Basket- ball Team, Manager, Honors, 4. DAVID HENDERSON BAILIE Sturges Hill Farm, Cannondale, Connecticut Preferences: Princeton Naval Air lforg-Q Entered Junior Class, 1939: Four-Year Club. VVALTER BROWNE BAKER, JB. Brownie , King , 1213 Berthea Street, Houston, Texas Preferences: Princeton Marine Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Senior Councilglnterdormitory Council: Southern Club CQ1g Cheerleader: Academy Tennis Team C213 Academy Basketball Squad C11: All-Club Football Team C21g J. V. Basketball Team C11. WILLIABT MICHAEL BARNETT Barney , The Whiffl' 1535 Webster Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Preferences: Yale Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Southern Club CQ1, Secretary- Treasurer: Golden Branch Debating Society C211 Christian Fra- ternity C11: J. V. Football Team CI1: Academy Football Team C113 Academy Winter Track Squad C21: All-Club Spring Track Squad C11, Academy Squad C11. A DAVID HATCH BATTENFELD Bats, Batty 7035 Valley Road, Kansas City, Missouri Preferences: Northwestern Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 The Senate C31, Party Leader C113 The Exonian C21: Band C111 Les Cabotins C11: Golden Branch Debating Society C21: Chess Club C21 Cresigned1g Southern Club C215 High Honors, C11g Honors C31. 1 i 1 JACKSON NEAL BATY g'Captain Jacky, SmilingJohn Dartmouth Road, Flossmoor, Illinois Preferences: University of Chicago Army Entered Ilpper Middle Class, 19-1-1: Midwestern Club C213 Hero- dotan Society C211 Christian Fraternity C111 Rifle Club C113 Nav- igation Group C11g Scientific Society C111 Red Key Society C111 Phillips Church Member C21g J. Y. Football Team C113 Academy Golf Team, Manager C11. CARVIN BAWDEN, JR. The I5awcl , Garvie 67 Lincoln ltoad, Wvellesley Hills, Massachusetts Preferences: Princeton Marine Engineering Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0: Dormitory Committee: Les Cabotins C113 Scientific Society C113 Radio Group C111 Dra- matic Club C11: Light All-Club Football Team: All-Club Hockey Teamg J. Y. Hockey Team. JOHN LINDEN BENNETT Jack 1611 Q8th Street West, Seattle, 1Yashington Preferences: United States Military Academy Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Pacific Coast Club C21, Presi- dent C111 Senate C111 Chairman, Dormitory Committee C111 All-Club Soccer C11: Academy Soccer Squad C11: High Honors, C113 Honor Cl1. JOHN DAVENPORT BERGAIIINI Berg , Monster 1105 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Williams Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Golden Branch Debating Society Cresigned1 C213 Marine Society C115 Four-Year Clubg Honor, C11. PHILIP RAYRIOND BERGER 'gRabbit , Berg 41 VYest Main Street, Cobleskill, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0, Glee Club C331 Choir CQl1 Orchestra CU, Royal Exonian C3l, Leader, Vice-President, Musi- cal Clubs, All-Class Baseball C19 ,Squash Team, ltlanager, Honors Ctil. JOHN FREDERICK BERNARD Standing Room 15 Hillside Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0, Athletic Association, Red Key Society, Christian Fraternity, Christian Fraternity Cabinet: Academy Hockey Team C3l, Captain CID, Academy Lacrosse Team C3J. RICHARD BUEL BEZANSON Bezancon , VVopl' 028 Main Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939, Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Red Key Society, Four-Year Club, All-Club Hockey Team CID, All- Club Lacrosse Team CU, Academy Lacrosse Team CQD: Co-cap- tain Academy Lacrosse Team CU, Academy Hockey Team CD, J. V. Hockey Team CQH, Honors CQD. ROBERT OTIS BIGELOW Big , Fiorello'l 79 Blake Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-1, Dormitory Committeex Light All-Club Football Team CID, Hockey All-Club Team CID, Heavy All-Club Football Team CU, High Honors, CQJ, Honors CQD. . -wt 42 ROBERT KAMERER BINGIIAM Bing , Beautiful Hampton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939, The Exonian, Associate Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, Managing Editor, The Review, President, Dramatic Association, Vice-President, Christian Fra- ternity Cabinet, Four-Year Club, Golden Branch Debating Society, Lantern Club Cresignedj, Les Cabotins Cresignedl, P.E.A. Senate Cresignedbz Navigation Group, High Honors C6J, Honors CU. THOMAS PATRICK BIRMINGHAM Steel , Kietzel 63 Parkview Drive, VVetherstield, Connecticut Preferences: Princeton Army Entered Junior Class, 1939, Glee Club C253 G. L. Soule Debating Society CD, The Senate CD, Four-Year Club, Medical Discussion Group, The Newman Club, Heavy All-Club Football Team CU, J. V. Baseball Team CU, High Honors CU. Joaon Josie Boson Jose V Country Club Park, Havana, Cuba Preferences: California Institute of Technology Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Scientific Society, Honors C5J. WILLLABI FORREST BOWLD, JR. B'll 930 North Barksdale Street, Memphis, Tennessee 1 Preferences: Princeton A1-my Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Southern Club CD, Glee Club CQJ, Choir CQQ, Chess Club CU, Les Cabotins Clj, J. V. Fencing Team Clj, High Honors CQJ, Honors CQJ. WI'LLIAM HENRY BOYCE, II Big Bill , Beefy 139 Rutgers Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Preferences: Harvard Navb- Elntered JUTIIOT Cl2?SS, 19393 Rifle Club CQJ Cresignedj: Four-Year Club: Medical Discussion Group CQJ: Dormitory Committee: First Aid Group CID, Chemical WVarfare Group CID: High Honors CQD, Honors CQJ. ARTHUR HOWE BRADFORD, JR. D Brad , Arfur MacArfur 20 Dlman Place, Providence, Rhode Island Preferences: Yale Army' Entered Junior Class, 19393 Senior Council: Christian Fraternity C3D, Cabinet CQD, Vice-President, Lantern Clubg The Review, Literary Board: Four-Year Club: Phillips Church, Deacon: Dormitory Committee: Winter Dance Committee: All-Club Soc- cer, Academy Soccer Squad CID, Team CID: J. V. Hockey Team: Academy Hockey Team CQDQ Academy Spring Track Team CQDQ High Honors CID, Honors CID. LEE CARRINCTON BRADLEY, III LKLee7! 2844 Carlisle Road, Birmingham, Alabama Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Rifle Club: Les Cabotins Cljg Orchestra C253 Outing Club CID: Scientific Society, Lecture Group CU, Southern Club Cresignedjg Highest Honors C4j, Cum Laude Society. JOHN STOREY BRECKINRIDGE, .IR. Breck 4 Douglas Lane, Larchmont, New York Preferences: Yale Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Academy Swimming Team C313 All-Club Golf Team CID. 1 , f ' 2 ,A a A i ll DANA FOSTER BRESNAHAN , Bresl' 1087 Esplanade, Pelham, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Entered I'pper Middle Class, 19-1-I: Academy Football Team: J. Y. Football Team: J. Y. Basketball Team: J. Y. Baseball Team: Honors CID. WILLIAM BLAIR BRIMMER Lucius , K'Rrim 1014 lVIarietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Scientific Society CQJ, Presi- dent C1Dg Rifle Club CID: Red Key Society C173 All-Club Crew, Manager CID: Academy Crew, Manager Clj. DAVID COLLINS BRITTAIN Brit,' 238 Ridge Avenue, IYinnetka, Illinois Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Iipper lN'Iiddle Class, 19411 Ski Club C111 Christian Fra- ternity: Lacrosse All-Club Team. ROGER O. BROWN Brownie 5715 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: The Senate 4211 Rifle Club CID, All Club Football Team C-251 All Club Lacrosse Team ill: J. Y. Basketball Team CU. EDWARD WALLACE MILLARD BRYANT Ed , Moe,' Shetland Road, Rockport, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Rifle Club C45, President C15: Lantern Club C25 Cresigned5, Secretary C15: Les Cabotins C25, Secretary C15, Treasurer C15: Photographic Group C253 lylarine Society C451 The Review C251 THE PEAN C15g Scientific Society C15: Unitarian Church Choir C15: Four-Year Club, Jazz Discussion Group C153 Academy Rifle Team C351 High Honors C55, Honors C55. WALLACE BUELI, III Wally 89 Power Street, Providence, Rhode Island Preferences: Princeton Nlarines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Glee Club C153 Academy Football, Manager C15: All-Club Hockey Team C15: Academy Baseball Squad C25: J. V. Football C15g J. V. Hockey C251 J. V. Baseball C25. ROBERT AARON BULLARD Bull , Bullo 5 Rose Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Air Raid Warden Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: The Senate C15: The Exonian, Circulation Board C25g Medical Discussion Group C153 Christian Fraternity C15: Les Cabotins C15: Scientific Society C151 Honors Cl5. ,IULIAN SAGE BURROWS. JR. Tex , Don Key 3352 Del Monte Drive, Houston, Texas Preferences: University of Michigan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Outing Club: Southern Club: Chris- tian Fraternity: Review Board Cresigned5: J. V. Football: All- Club Football Ccaptain5g Academy Squash Squad. i441 STERLING SANFORD BUSHNELL, J R. .iBuSh,, 64 Mackey Avenue, Port Washington, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Four-Year Club: Band C353 Orchestra C25: Scientific Society C15g All-Club Soccer Team C25: High Honors C75, Honors C15, Cum Laude Society. GERALD DAVID CAMPBELL-HARRIS Winston , Zed 128 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, New York Preferences: Yale British Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Dramatic Association: Rifle Club Cresigned5: Golden Branch Debating Society: Red Key Society: Spring Track Team, Manager. CARL THEODORE CHADSEY, JR. Chunk',, Punk', R.F.D. I June Road, Cos Cob, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Naval Air Force Entered Junior Class, 1939: Senior Council: Christian Fraternity C45, Cabinet C25, Secretary: The Exonian C45, Local Advertising Manager, President: Cheerleader C255 Deacon: Four-Year Club C453 All-Club Football C153 J. V, Hockey Team C25: J. V. Baseball C25: Academy Hockey Squad. VICTOR JOHN CHARTRAND Vic , Fever 361 Highview Road, Englewood, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19411 First Aid Group: Rifle Club C15 Cresigned5: Scientific Society CRadio division5: Chess Club Cresigned5g All-Club Golf Team C15: J. V. Golf Team C15: All- Club Hockey Team C15: Academy Golf Squad C15, ALDEN PARKER CHESTER, JR. Mike , Kokomo ' D 1720- Vtiest Taylor Street, Kokomo, Indiana I references: Michigan Army Entered Upper Mididle Class, l9ft-1: The Senate: Golden Branch Hebatmg Society: Scientific Society, President, Representative ROBERT BURNETT CHOATE, JR. Rapid , Bob I Locust Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Marine Air Corps Entered Lower. Middle Class, 1940: Dramatics Association, Ex- CCI1tlVC.CfJHlH1lttE'61 Glee Club CQH: Scientific Society: Medical Discussion Group C3D: First Aid Group: Rock Climbing Group: Cheerleader: Christian Fraternity: Tennis Squad CID. ROBERT CLAFLIN Killer , Queenie Everit Avenue, Hewlett, Long Island, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Outing Club CU: Medical Group CQH: Band CID: All-Club Wrestling Team. Captain CU, Academy Team Clj:Academy Football Squad Clj: All-Club La- crosse Team CU. ALLEN NICKERSON CLAPP Atv, Clapper,' QQ Irvington Street, Vtlaban, IVIassachusetts Preferences: Yale Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Junior Class, Vice-President: Lower Middle Class, President: Upper Middle Class, Vice-President: Senior Council, Vice-President: Christian Fraternity Cabinet, CQD, President: Four-Year Club: Cheerleader: Winner Fall Golf Tournament: J. V. Hockey Team CQD: Academy Hockey Squad CQDQ J. V. Baseball Team C3j: Highest Honors, C3j. i 4 GEORGE SPAHR COLBURN Boucle,,, Colbo Faraway Farm, Granville, Ohio Preferences: Ilndecided .xI'Illj' Entered Junior Class, 1939: Midwestern Club C3J, Vice-President CU: Christian Fraternity C391 Four-Year Club: J. Y. Basketball Team C251 Academy Basketball Squad CU: Academy Soccer Team CU: Light All-Club Football Team CU: Heavy All-Club Football Team CU. BRUCE DAVID COLEN Semi , The Angel -L10 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 19-L01 Lantern Club C273 Executive Com- mittee: Herodotan Society Cresignedlz Golf Team, Manager Cre- signedj. JOHN PRESTON COMER, JR. Jack , J, P. 5-1- South Street, IYilliamstown, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology .Xrmy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-1-0: Scientific Society CQJ, Treas- urer CU: Les Cabotins C153 High Honors C2t, Highest Honors Cty, Cum Laude Society. JOHN PARKER COMPTON Eagle , The Beakw 53 Brookley Road, Searsdale, New York Preferences: Princeton .Xrmy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Christian Fraternity Cabinet: The Exonian, Business Manager Clil: Les Cabotinsz Ski Club: Lantern Club: All-Club Hockey: J. V. Hockey: Academy Hockey Team CD: J. Y. Tennis Squad CU. ARTHUR JOSEPH CONLON, JR. Jocko , Gangster 27 Stella Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0: Senior Council: Outing Club C155 Medical Discussion Group C15: All-Club Football Team: J. V. Football Team: Academy Football Team: J. Y. Hockey Team: Academy Hockey Team C25: J. V. Baseball Team: Acad- emy Baseball Squad C255 High Honors C15. ROBERT BASSETT COSTELLO Cos I' 650 Ely Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939: Navigation Group CI5: Medical Dis- cussion Group C25: Four-Year Club: Honors C25. RICHARD ALEXANDER CROOKS, JR. Crooksie',, Shank Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania Preferences: United States Naval Academy Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: The Senate: Ski Club: Les Cabotins Crcsigncd5: Meteorological Group: Academy Soccer Team C25: Academy Winter Track Squad C15: Academy Lacrosse Tcaln C25: Light All-Club Basketball C15: All-Club Lacrosse HENRY TURNER CROONQUIST S'General , t'Croon 917 Littleton Street, Augusta, Georgia l,l'0fCl'CIlCCSI United States Military Academy Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1939: Lantern Club: Four-Year Fraternity: Club: Medical Discussion Group C35: Christian Dormitory Committee: All-Club Basketball: J. V. Basketball: Academy Basketball Squad:hFall Academy Crew Squad C25: All-Club Crew. 46 CRAIG FRANCIS CULLINAN, JR. Stud,', Cully 6 Longfellow Lane, Houston, Texas Preferences: Yale Naval Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19-1-1: Southern Club C25: J. V. Foot- ball Squad: J. Y. Basketball Team: Academy Football Squad Cl5. ROBERT ALDEN CUSHIWAN, JR. Cash 37 Georgian Road, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Glee Club C25: Herodotan Society C15: Red Key Society C25: Scientific Society CI5: Chess Club C15 Cresigned5: Academy Lacrosse, Manager C25. CHESTER DALRYBIPLE t'Cap,', Chesty,' 233 VValnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Cornell Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Photographic Group C45, President: THE PEAN, Photographic Board C35, Photographic Editor C25: The Review C35, Photographic Editor: Medical Discussion Group C45: Chapel Monitor: Red Key Society C25: Athletic .Association C25: Dormitory Committee: Four-Year Club: J. V. Baseball Team CI5: Academy Soccer Squad C15 Team C35, Captain C253 Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy. CHRISTOPHER ROBIN DAY Chris 5 W'aban Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Dramatic Society C25: THE PEAN C35: Scientific Society C15: All-Club Soccer: Academy Soc- eer Team C25. DAVID CLEIVIENT DEAVER Danny , Clem M t 'l , ' f f Preferences: Harvard on elm C0 L mgudf Arrngr Entered Sf'?U10Y.ClaSS, 19429 Pacific Coast Club, Les Cabotins, Medical Discussion Group, Newman Club, RICHARD DiCECCA Dick,,, Red,' 187 Shore Drive, VVinthrop, hlassachusetts Preferences: Harvard A-Army' Entered Senior Class, 1942, Medical Discussion Group, Les Cabotins, Riftle Club. JOHN SPENCER DICKINSON Big Dick , Navy United States Naval Training Station, Bainbridge, Maryland Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Junior Class, 1940, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club Cresignedj, Scientific Society, Hoyt Dormitory Committee. ROSS LEWIS DIMM, JR. Dimmer , Wit', 251 Raymond Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, All-Club Hockey CID, Acad- emy Football Squad CIJ, Academy Lacrosse Team C2D, Junior Varsity Hockey C1 h. STANLEY FOSTER DODD ustanu Millfield Street, Babylon, New York Preferences: VVilliams Army Entered Junior Class, 1939, The Exonian C293 The Review, Ad- vertising Manager C2j. ROBERT H. T. DODSON Dodger , Butler-c 900 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Virginia Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1939, Dramatic Association C4-J, Four-Year Club: The Exonian C2D, Assistant Circulation Manager CU, Rock Climbing Club, Stamp Club C2j, Vice-President C293 Southern Club CID, Radio Group CU, All-Club Squash Team C215 High Honors C3j, Honors C5j. JAMES GREGG DOUGHERTY, JR. ..Jim,, 95 Library Place, Princeton, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Medical Discussion Group, Red Key Society, Radio Club Cresignedlg Athletic Association: J. Y. Hockey Team C2D, Academy Hockey Team Cljg J. Y. Tennis Team CU, Academy Tennis Team C2J, Captain: Winner Fall Tennis Tournament C23 , High Honors CU, Honors C5J. RICHARD CAMERON DRESSER S' Dick 129 Bay State Road, Boston, Blassachusetts Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, The Senate C15 Cretiredjg Medical Discussion Group CID, The Exonian CU Cretiredfi. JOHN MACHEAN DuI'ONT Jake , Doop 100 Fair Oaks Avenue, Newtouville, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Senior Class, 19421 Glee Club C111 Medical Discussion Groupg G. L. Soule Debating Society1 Hoyt Dormitory Commit- teeg Honors C11. EDMUND JAMES EAGER .. Edu 163 Parker Avenue, 1NIaplewood, New Jersey Preferencesz W'illiams Navy Entered Senior Class, 19-L21 Golden Branch Debating Society1 Herodotan Society. THORNTON GRAY EDWARDS Thornie,', Ed 528 Amherst Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Upper Middle Class, 19-L11 Chess Club C211 G. L. Soule Debating Society C111 The Senate C111 All-Club Golf Team C111 High Honors C11, Honors C11. JOHN PIIILIP EMERSON Egg-Head , Phil Q 15 Hathorne Street, Salem, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 19391 Outing Club, Secretary C211 Lantern Club, Secretary C111 Chess Club C211 Four-Year Clubg Honors C51. l i 'Q HUGH WILLIAMS EVANS Happy , Whooaferd Marinita Park, San Rafael, California Preferences: California Institute of Technology Army Entered Junior Class, 19391 Senior Council, Presidentg Upper Class President1 Lower Class Secretary1 Glee Club C211 Choir C211 Senior Choir of '-121 Dramatic Association C41 C11 plays1, Presi- dent, Executive Committee C211 Outing Club C41, Vice-President, Presidentg Ski Club C111 Rock Climbing Club C31, Secretary, President1 G. L. Soule C411 Senate C41, TICRSUTGTQ Christian Fra- ternity C31, Cabinet C11, TFQKSUPGTQ Rifle Club C111 Athletic Asso- ciation C111 Red Key Society C111 Pacific Coast Club C211 Four- Year Clubg Medical Group C111 First Aid Class C111 Scientific Society1 All-Club Track, Winter C11, Spring C111 All-Club Lacrosse C111 J. V. Football C111 Varsity Football Squad C111 Varsity Wrest- HENRY THEODORE EWALD If H, Moz!! ling Team C31, Captain. 1453 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Preferences: Detroit Army Entered Junior Class, 19391 Midwestern Club C21, Treasurer, Secretaryg Lantern Club C111 Christian Fraternity Cabinet C111 Four-Year Club1 Tennis Team C111 Squash All-Club Team C113 Squash Team C111 Track Team C211 J. V. Baseball Team C215 Varsity Track Squad C911 High Honors C11. WILLIARI SEATON FAIRFIELD Knifey , Wiley,' 3462 North Shepard Avenue, 1VIilwaukee, VVisconsin Preferences: VVisconsin Naval Air C01-ps Entered Senior Class, 19421 Midwestern Clubg Medical Discus- sion Group. Q JOHN CAMPBELL FARMER ccilackn, ccJuanit0n 1569 Clinton Street, Muskegon, Michigan Preferences: Princeton A1-my Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Ski Club C211 Lantern Club C111 Academy Lacrosse Team C211 All-Club Lacrosse Team C111 Academy Soccer Team C111 Academy Soccer Squad C11. Aon' vvrgfiij ,gm f?,f,Jfft, I I , , l , ,mx .aww fire JJ fi? ,eff 41:-f. 1' 'V I ' fn ' v. fV' ive' GEORGE FAUNCE, 111 fl 94' A' ' ' Hidden spring Lane, Rye, Na' ie if ,L- Preferences: Princeton JQXVV Marines Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: The Exonian'C11: Golden Branch Debating Society C21: Les Cabotins C21g Outing Club C213 High Honors C41, Cum Laude Society. KARL DICKSON FERNSTROM, JR. Tad , Fern Blue Hill, Maine Preferences: Harvard A1-my Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-10. ROBERT WESSON F LATHER ..B0b,, 53 Colinwood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Marines Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Dormitory Committee: Academy Basketball Team C11: High Honors C11. JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER J. C. Pack Forest, 1Narrensburg, New York Preferences: Williams Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Scientific Society C11 Medical Dis- cussion Group C31: Photographic Group Cresigned1: Christian Fraternity C115 F our-Year Club: Honors C51. , I 11 re, i- fy f'1-'Lb , f 1 , 7 'Cl 5 1 'pgs , - C A ff , XJ AV, , 1, 4,5 N4 ge g ,. .a I. a. A 1 i 1 - Q h ' .4 1 - 'J 1 sal i I , wi .wfizggkf 1 CD1 JOSEPH FOSTER, JR. K'Joe,' 22275 Parnell Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1940: Red Key Society: Chess Club C31, President: Winter Track, Manager. HARRY IIA RT FOWLER Harry , Haro 40 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Preferences: Williams Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: The Exonian C21 Cresigned1: Christian Fraternity C11: THE PEAN, Secretary Cll: Medical Dis- cussion Group: First Aid Group C11: Dormitory Committee: All-Club Soccer Team C11. HUGO FRANCKE Flanker , Huge 3 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Glee Club C11: Choir C11: Medical Discussion Group C11: J. V. Football C211 Academy Footf ball Squad C11: J. Y. Basketball C1l: Academy Basketball Team C11: J. Y. Baseball C11: Academy Baseball Team CQL FRED WATKINS FREEMAN Fog , Bine 235 Corlies Avenue, Pelham, New York Preference: Harvard Entered Junior Class, 1939: The Exonian C-11, Sports Columnist: Christian Fraternity C311 Four-Year Club: Academy Soccer Team C21: J. Y. Baseball Team C21: All-Light Club Basketball Team: All-Heavy Club Basketball Team C21: High Honors C11. R-, -g ROBERT PAUL FRIED Bob , Tiger Staatsburg, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Upper Middle Class, I9-II: BIedical Discussion Group CID, Scientific Society CID: Herodotan Society CQD, Vice-President: Glee Club CID: 'PHE PEAN CQD, Advertising Manager: G. L. Soule Debating Society CQD CresignedDg Christian Fraternity: First Aid Group, Red Key Society, Athletic Association: J. V. Hockey Squad, Academy Hockey Squad, High Honors CID, Honors CQD. RALPH THEODORE FRIEDDIANN, JR. Ted,', g'Fried 808 East Lake View Avenue, Milwaukee, Vilisconsin Preferences: Stanford Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Dramatic Association C2Dg Glee Club CID, Choir CID: Orchestra CID, Midwestern Club CQD: Royal Exonians C2Dg Christian Fraternity CID. EDWARD KIDDER FULLER S'Little Bull 568 Hanover Street, Fall River, Nfassachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: The Exonian CID CresignedD: Dra- matic Association, Executive Committee C3Dg Outing Club C-ID, Presidentg Four-Year Clubg Light All-Club Football Team CID, All-Club Spring Track Squad CID, High Honors C3D, Honors CID. ROBERT KAY FUNKHOUSER Funk , Bobby,' Ilnited States Veterans Facility, Bath, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Medical Discussion Group CQD: Lan- tern Club CIDg Rock Climbing Club CID: Ski Club CID: Christian Fraternity C2Dg Fall Academy Crew Squad C3Dg Academy Crew C3D, Captain CID: Academy Swimming Squad CID, High Honors CID, Honors FQ, XX X it ' 3 , va fs - 'Q at c i fl Q ,N , - f , V F J .. 5 fb V i e .y L m ., .- ii .A 0 s - - 1. N ' rl . 1 STANLEY PLATT GARY Q Q Mouse,', Hex-byf' Q ' 366 East Mosholu Parkway South, New York City, New York Preferences: United States Naval Academy Navy Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Ride Club C1Dg Medical Dis- cussion Group CIDg Radio Group CID, Scientific Society CID, Hon- ors CID. JAMES WILLIAM GILL Peckah 2 St. James Place, Wichita, Kansas Preferences: Stanford Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Senior Council, Secretary: Junior Varsity Basketball Team CID, Captain, Junior Varsity Football Team CID, Academy Track Team C3D, Co-captaing Acad- emy Football Team CZD, Captain, Academy Basketball Team C2Dg High Honors MALCOLM GORDON Ki ns I 173 Woodland Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Golden Branch Debating Society CQD: Rifle Club CSD, Radio Society CID, Glee Club CQDQ Choir CID, Four- Year Club. ROBERT s. GORDON, JR. ':B0b 10 Rochambeau Road, Scarsdale, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 19413 Glee Club and Choir, Les Cabotinsg Scientific Society, G. L. Soule Debating Society: Medical Group: All-Club Soccer, Highest Honors CID, First Honors C3Dg Cum Laude Society. 1 , 'f lr, , Q 'P- 1 A ARTHUR T. GORMLEY, JR. Duke , VViggles 541 44th Street, Des Moines Iowa Preferences: Stanford i Arm V Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Mid-VVestern Club CQDQ Acad- emy Football Team CQDQ Academy Winter Track Team CID, Spring CID. RICHARD GROVER Dick V Toggle Hollow, Mystic, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Army Entered Junior Class, 1939, Glee Club CID, Choir CID: Scientific Society C1Dg Four-Year Club: Honors CID. RICHARD LUTHER GUNDEL Gundie,', Dick 34 Bancker Street, Albany, New York Preferences: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Band CQD: Royal Exonians CID, All-Club Football Squad: Honors CID. ALAN HALL, JR. Nigger , Moss South Avenue, New Canaan, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19393 Dramatic Club CID: Outing Club CresignedD: Four-Year Club, All-Club Wrestling Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team: Academy VVrestling Team CQDQ All-Club Football Team: Christian Fraternity. I 51 ,X 4, , 4 ' 1 at RICHARD NELVILLE HALL, II Dick 28 Franklin Street, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: United States Naval Academy Marines Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0: Les Cabotins CQD, Secretary: Lantern Club CID, All-Club Soccer Team CID: Academy Soccer Team CID: Academy Winter Track Team CQD, Captain: Academy Spring Track Team CQD, Co-captain: Red Key Society. GEORGE JOHNSON HABIILTON, JR. Ham , Georgie Q5 East 86th Street, New York City, New York Enlisted United States Marine Corps January, 1943: on active duty Entered Junior Class, 1939: Rifle Club CID: Rifle Team: The Ex- onian C-AD, Les Cabotins C315 Medical Discussion Group C-ID: Photographic Society C3D: Outing Club, Four-Year Club: Acad- emy Track Squad C-ID. HORACE HARDING Red 32 Buel Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Preferences: Cornell Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-L03 I-Ierodotan Society 131, Presi- dent. HENRY HARPER Hank , NAHHHRUSY' IQ5 East 38th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Navigation Group 411: Advanced First Aid Class C113 Scientific Society 411, Council: Four-Year Club: All-Club Crew CID: Academy Fall Crew Squad 41 ig Honors CID. JOHN LOUIS HARRIGAN Jack 43 Central Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Coast Guard Entered Senior Class, 194923 Orchestra 11jg Newman Club 11j. JOHN FRITZ HARTSHORNE Fritz 168 Park Street, East Orange, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Ski Club 12j, Treasurer 115: Orchestra 113: All-Club Swimming Team 11jg All-Club Soccer Team 111, All-Club Lacrosse Team 1153 Academy Soccer Team 115. RICHARD HAVEN asDeacsv, 4sDiCkn South Main Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Dormitory Committee, Scientific Society 125: The Senate 1ljg Model Railroad Society 111, Golden Branch Debating Society 119: High Honors 12j, Honors 121. THOMAS PIERREPONT HAZARD, JR. Hap,', Spider Tom Peace Dale, Rhode Island Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 The Senate 12Dg Les Cabotins 125: Herodotan Society 113: Orchestra 115: Glee Club 1ljg Chess Club 11Dg High Honors 52 NEIL WILLISTON HEAD CiB'll,3 I 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Senior Class, 19493 Rifle Club. EDWARD PATRICK HEALY Pat , Big Pat Sugar Grove Farm, Aurora, Illinois Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Senior Council, Interdormitory Council, Chairman 11Dg The Exonian 141, Editorial Board, Asso- ciate Editor, Sports Editor, Golden Branch Debating Society 13D, Treasurer, Secretary: ED Book 135, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager: The Review 115: Midwestern Club 14j: Dra- matic Association 14j, Executive Committee, Secretary, 9 Casts. WALDO HUNTLEY HEINRICHS, JR. Heinie,' 46 South Street, Middlebury, Vermont Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Orchestra 1215 The Senate 1Qjg Les Cabotins 1115 Academy Winter Track Team 11Dg High Honors 125. WILLARD RHODES HIEIHD li 97 2647 E. Lake of Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Senior Class, 1942: Midwestern Club 115, Academy Football Team, Academy Hockey Team. CHARLES ALBERT HOLBROOK, JR. Charlie 672 Main Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939: G. L. Soule C25 Cresigned5g Lantern Club C25 Cresigned5: Photographic Group C253 The Exonian Photographic Editor: Scientific Society C153 All-Club Football Team, Manager. FREDERIC DELANO HOUGHTELING F. D. , Hought 2424 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia Preferences: Yale Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 19413 Chess Club C153 Scientific Society C25, Secretary, G. L. Soule Debating Society C25, Secre- tary: The Exonian C25g Red Key Society C15g Herodotan Society C253 Dramatic Club C253 The Senate C25g Swimming C25, Manager, High Honors C15, Honors CHARLES lVIcLAIN HOWE Charlie Route 1, Box 404, Daytona Beach, Florida Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 1942: The Senate C153 Golden Branch Debating Society Cl5: Southern Club C15. STEPHEN WELLINGTON HOWE Steve , S. Wellington 44 Beach Bluff Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Senior Class, 1942: Herodotan Society C155 Christian Fraternity C153 Academy Football Team C15. l Y 5 53 JOHN EDWIN HUGHES Ned U 119 Sheridan Terrace, Ridgewood, New Jersey l Preferences: Princeton Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19413 Glee Club C15g Medical Dis- cussion Group C25. DAVID BATES HUNTER Dave 87 Belknap Street, Dover, New Hampshire Preferences: Swarthmore Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Les Cabotinsg Orchestra: Medical Discussion Group: High Honors C15, Honors C35. JOHN RUSSELL HUNTER Russl' 16 East 98th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Carleton Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Dramatic Club: Golden Branch Debating Society Cresigned5g Four-Year Club. CHARLES RICHARD HUNTINGTON HT6Ht,l, Hunt 110 Dennison Avenue, Framingham, llassachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 19391 Senior Council: Secretary, Lower Middle Class: Vice-President, Fpper Middle Class: Secretary, Senior Class: Outing Club Cresigned5: All Light-Club Football C153 All-Class Baseball C153 J. V. Football C251 J. Y. Baseball C253 J. Y. Hockey C255 Academy Hockey Team C25. JOHN ROSCOE HUPPER Hup , J. R4 42 East 81st Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Bowdoin Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Photographic Group C353 The Exonian C15, Scientific Society C15, Medical Group C251 Les Cabotins C15, Golden Branch Debating Society C15, THE PEAN C15, All-Club Soccer C151 Honors C35. HENRY JACKSON, III Yogi , Ben 541 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, lwassachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Senior Class, 1942. OHN DAVID JOHNSON Pete , Johnnie Thorndike Pond Road, Jaffrey, New Hampshire Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Upper lVIiddle Class, 1941, Les Cabotins, Rifle Team. ROBERT LESLIE JONES Jorma-syn, Bob 506 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Illinois Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1940, Midwestern Club C35, Scientific Society C15, Meteorological Society C253 Academy Cross Country Team 3 C I 54 Cu ELIVIER STEPHEN KADAR 14915 Esther Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Preferences: Yale Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Midwestern Club C15, Les Cabotins C35, Vice-President C15, Orchestra C35, Concertmaster C355 All-Club Hockey Team C15, J. V. Hockey Team C15. PAUL JOHN KEATING Keats,', No Time 103 East 75th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Yale Army Entered Junior Class, 1939, Four-Year Club, Medical Discussion Group C45, The Exonian, Assistant Local Advertising Manager, Lantern Club, Church Monitor C15, Newman Club C453 Varsity Soccer Team CQ5, All-Club Lacrosse Team C15. DAVID IWIDDLETON HUGER KERN D. M. H. , 'gRoscoe,' 37 Front Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Preference: Harvard Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Scientific Society C15, Golden Branch Debating Society C25, Medical Group C925, Honors C15, High Honors C15, Highest Honors C55, Cum Laude Society. JOHN KERR, JR. Root , Dean 156 East 37th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939, Medical Group C353 Rifle Club C153 Four-Year Club, All-Club Football Squad I JOHN GORDON KING NJ. n Falls Village, Connecticut Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Radio Society CQD: Scientific Society CQDQ Dramatic Society CQD: Four-Year Club: Academy Spring 'Track Team CID, Academy Winter Track Squad CID: High Honors 4D GEORGE GRISWALD ELY KIRK Gris , G. G. 200 South Street, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: United States Naval Academy Navy Entered Junior Class, 19393 Golden Branch Debating Society C2D: The Exonian Business Board CQD CresignedDg THE PEAN C3D, Sec- retary CID, Business Manager CID: Four-Year Club: J. V. Hockey Team CQDQ Academy Hockey Team C ID, Academy Soccer Team C2Dg Academy Lacrosse Team CQD. HENRY HIRAM KOHL Pete,', Hank 359 Montgomery Street, Newburgh, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Scientific Society CID: Pho- tographic Group CID High Honors C3D, Honors CID, Cum Laude Society. STANLEY NESTOR KURYLA Schtanley , Kruller 20 Chapel Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Preference: Arm y Entered Junior Class, 19393 Lantern Club CID: Four-Year Club CIDQ Review Board CID CresignedDg J. V. Football Team CID: Win- ner, Boxing Tournament, I45-lb. Classg Honors C4D. 55 i,'D,',.y V ,ffiz.,ffi,,.vifge.! ,, .,V PAUL VEAL LEDBETTER, JR. Bedwetter , Tex,' 3508 Inwood Drive, Houston, Texas Preferences: Rice Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Southern Club CID: lfedical Discussion Group CQDQ Scientific Society, Council Member C2Dg Radio Group, Chairman C3Dg Academy Football Squad CID: All- Club Football Team CID. ROBERT ALLISON LEE 'fBob , Trigger 414 Howard Street, Lawrence, llassachusetts Preferences: Cnited States Coast Guard Academy Naval Air Corps Entered Cpper Middle Class, I9-I-Ig Meteorological Society, Sec- retary: Cross Country CID, All-Club Winter Track C2Dg All-Club Spring Track CID, Academy Track Squad CID. ANDREW KITTREDGE LEWIS HA. K.,', Hacker 23 Oakland Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 19393 Four-Year Club, Golden Branch Debating Society CID, Secretary CID, President CID, The Senate C3D, Secretary CresignedDg The Exonian CI ng The Review C3D CresignedDg Dramatic Associationg Academy Debating Team CID: Exeter Dictionary, Art Editor CID All-Club Wrestling Team CII: Acad- emy IYrestling Squad CIDgLight All-Club Football Team CID: Honors CID. ROBERT EDWARD LICHTENSTEIN Le Baron , Leaky 515 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19395 Medical Group lIi: Four-Year Club: Heavy All-Club Football Team lQ+: Light All-Club Football Team CID, Light All-Club Basketball Ili. JOHN JOSEPH LINEHAN Johnny,', Loonie 79 Locust Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Preference: Harvard Entered Senior Class, 1949, G. L. Soule Debating Society, The Senate, Les Cabotins, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. WILLIAM BRYANT LOGAN, JR. ' Bill , Will V Apt. 3F, Greenwich Towers, Greenwich, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Marines Entered Upper lVIiddle Class, 19415 lidedical Discussion Group C255 Midwestern Club C253 High Honors C35, Highest Honors C15, Cum Laude Society. p ROBERT GRAY LOVELL Babu, Cap 5005 Linwood Street, Hubbell, Michigan Preferences: Northwestern Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Senior Council, Interdormi- tory Council, Dormitory Committee Chairman, Ski Club C152 Red Key Society C15g Athletic Association, J. V. Football Team C15, Academy Football Team C151 Academy Swimming Team C25g Captain C153 Academy Tennis Squad C153 Academy Track Team C25. MAXWELL JOSEPH LYONS, Il K'Mae 2922 Kavanaugli Boulevard, Little Rock, Arkansas, Preferences: Cornell Marines Entered Senior Class, 194-2, Glee Club C15, Southern Club C15. E iTS',lZ'Q0.A.ddfnp-an. ,Lb 211571. Mb-M,.,.,4! xl ofa! 00 BRUCE BEYER lWacMILLAN Mac , Bomber 381 Franklin Avenue, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Preferences: Yale Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Orchestra C25, Red Key So- ciety C15, Academy Golf Team C25, Captain. GEORGE JAMES CARRASSI MacNICHOLS Mac , The Ghoul 6020 Palatine Avenue, Seattle, Washington Preferences: University of Washington Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Chess Club C15, Medical Group C15, Pacific Coast Club C25 Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Dramatic Association C15, First Aid Group C15, Winter All-Club Track Team C353 Fall Academy Crew Squad C 15. KENNETH BRANDT DIALLORY Ken , Dearie,' 61 Hedge Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0, Chess Club C35, Glee Club C353 Photographic Group C35, High Honors C35, Honors FRANK HITCHCOCK MARSHALL Bunts Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity? Heavy All-Club Football Team, J. V. Team, Academy Squad Cresigned5, Academy Winter Track Squad C25, Academy Winter Track Team C253 J. V. Baseball Team, Academy Baseball Squad C153 Academy Baseball Team C25, Captain C15. l56l WILLIAM PETER MCCANN f'Bi1r', HMM' 112 Berkeley Street, Rochester, New York Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939g Medical Discussion Group C4-13 Les C21b0flI1S C113 Outing Club C113 Rifle Club C21, Vice-President: Herodotan Society C113 Dormitory Committee C113 Four-Year Clubg All-Club Lacrosse Team C21: Honors C11, LOUIS BLALOCK lNIcCARTHY, JR. General Doug McCarthy 40 Glenoe Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Preferences: Princeton Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0, Dramatic Association C215 Meteorology Group C111 All-Club Swimming Team CI1. DUNCAN LEE McCOLLESTER Drunken Duncann, Mac 24 Gramercy Park, New York City, New York Preferences: Yale Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Scientific Society C213 Radio Club C113 Orchestra C215 Les Cabotins C115 Herodotan Society C113 Meteorological Society C113 All-Club Football C11. EDWARD JOSEPH McDEVI'l'T, III Mac , nEd 14 Madison Avenue VVest, Winchester, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Senior Class, 1942g Orchestra. 571 FRANCIS JOSEPH lNIcCOWAN, III Docteur , Mac ff, Kennedy General Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee Preferences: Amherst Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 19401 Medical Discussion Group C111 Light All-Club Basketball Team C11. CLINTON NlcKIM Phin , Mac 84- Revere Street, Boston, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939, The Review Cresignedfbg Chess Club C313 Four-Year Club: Navigation Groupg All-Club Soccer Teamg Academy Soccer Team C215 J. V. Hockey Team C213 Academy Hockey Squadg Academy Lacrosse Team C21. NATHANIEL lNlcKITTERIC K Mach Thornycroft Apartments, Scarsdale, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Four-Year Clubg Lantern Club: Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins: The Exonian Cresignedl: Golden Branch Debating Society Cresignedbg Outing Club, Secre- tary Cresigned1: All-Club Basketball Teamg High Honors C21, Highest Honors C21. JOHN EDMOND MERAS I.add's Lane, Exeter, New Hampshire Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Senior Class, 1942: Les Cabotinsg The Review. RICHARD MANN MILLER Chief , 'gPuffy 1075 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Four-Year Club: THE PEAN, Pho- tographic Board C3D: Outing Club C1D: Medical Discussion Group C2D: Photographic Group CresignedD: Academy Football Team C2D: J. Y. Football Team C1D: Academy W'inter Track Squad CBD, Team C1D: All-Club Winter Track Team C2D: Academy Spring Track Squad CSD, Team C2D: All-Club Spring Track Team WILIJSON BRIDGES BIOODY Bill , Mooder,' 533 South 53rd Street, Omaha, Nebraska Preferences: Cornell Marines Entered Senior Class, 194-2: Medical Discussion Group: Academy Football Squad CID. HARRY WAYNE MORGAN, JR. Morgue 2119 Potomac Drive, Toledo, Ohio Preferences: Yale Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Junior Class President: Senior Coun- cil: Dormitory Chairman, Interdormitory Council: Midwestern Club C4D, Secretary C1D, President CID: Outing Club C3D: Four-Year Club: Christian Fraternity CSD, Cabinet C1D: All-Club Swimming Team C1D: Academy Swimming Team C2D: Academy Soccer Team C1D:All-ClubSor-fer Team C1D. EDVVARD VVASHBURN MOIIRIS Red Edn, Moricel' 205 Barrington Street, Rochester, New York Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Senior Council: Four-Year Club: Member of Phillips Church: All-Club Football Team: J. Y. Team: J. V. Hockey Team C2D: Academy Hockey Squad: J. Y. Baseball Team C2D: Academy Baseball Squad C2D: High Honors C2D: Hon- ors C2D. 58 GEORGE HIGGINS MOSES, II Mo , Ectomorph 24 Auburn Street, Concord, New Hampshire Preferences: Dartmouth Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: G. L. Soule Debating Society C3D, Secretary, President: The Senate C2D, Secretary, Vice-Pres- ident: High Honors C2D, Honors CID. GERARD PAUL MOSSERI Moose , Jerry 2940 Cortland Place, Washington, District of Columbia Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Royal Air Force Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0: The Exonian C1D: Rifle Club C2D: Chess Club CID: All-Club Soccer Team CID: Varsity Soccer Team CID: Varsity Track Squad. IRVING OLDS RIURPHY lVIurph 333 West 6th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Preferences: Yale Army Entered Lower Middle, 1940: G. L. Soule Debating Society CSD, Secretary, President: The Senate C3D, President: Soule Dormitory Committee C1D, Chairman: Medical Discussion Group C2D: Band C1D CresignedD: Dramatic Association C1D: Academy Debating Team: Honors CID. PETER AUBREY NEIDECKER Pete , Deck 32 East 68th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered .Junior Class, 1939: Herodotan Society: Christian Fra- ternity: Dramatic Society C1D COne CastD: Medical Discussion Group C2D: Newman Club: The Senate C1D: Les Cabotins C3D, Treasurer, Vice-President: Rifle Club C2D: THE PEAN. EDGAR NI. NEPTUNE, JR. Nep , Nipper Q43 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, New York Preferences: Syracuse Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Rifle Club C41, Team: Medical Dis- cussion Group: Light All-Club Football Team C113 All-Club Team CU, J. V. Team C17: All-Club Fencing Team C11, Academy Team CID. DAVID NEWKIODIB 'gPete , Newcie,' Clapboard Hill, Guilford, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Christian Fraternity C113 Navigation Group CU: Scientific Society Shop C111 All-Club Crew CID: Fall Academy Crew Squad CD. ALASDAIR RAMSAY NICOLL Nic,', Zoot Suit 94 Juniper Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-LO: Scientific Society, Activities Committee CU Cresignedl: All-Club Fencing Team CQD. JOHN HARMON NOBLE. JR. Jack,', YoungJohn 12 Sherwood Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19411: Band C215 Academy Track Squad, Winter CID, Spring CQD: Light All-Club Football CU. 1 59 . J PRICE NORDHLE 7-3-lth Street, Des lloines, Iowa Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered I'ppcr Middle Class, 194-13 Midwestern Club CQJ, Treas- urer, President: The Senate C21, Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi- dent: G. L. Soule Debating Society C21, Treasurerg Photographic Group C211 Dormitory Committee Chairman: Second Honors CU. JOHN ALLEN NORTHROP Yassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York Preferences: Yale Army Entered I'pper Middle Class, 1941: Golden Branch Debating Society C115 High Honors CIQ1, Highest Honors C11. NATHANIEL HORBOE OBER f'Hobo , Obe', Dromore Road, Scarsdale, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: The Exonian Cresignedu Christian Fraternity C1-1: Outing Club, Secretary Cresignedn Lantern Club: Executive Committee: Four-Year Club, Academy Football Squad: J. Y. Football Team: All-Club Football Team. JOHN BARTHOLODIEW' O,DONNELL 'fJack , The Door 8 Barbara Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939, Lantern Club C11: The Review C11 Cresigned1: Medical Discussion Group C111 Christian Fraternity C111 Academy Soccer Team C111 All-Club Lacrosse Team C11: All- Club Soccer Team C112 J. Y. Hockey Team l,1,1: High Honors C11. SABIUEL ROBINSON OGDEN Monk R.F.D. No. 1, Londonderry, Vermont Preferences: Princeton Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939: Senior Council: Ski Club, President CQD: Outing Club CresignedD: Four-Year Club: Light All-Club Football: J. V, Football: Academy Football Squad: All-Club La- crosse: Academy Lacrosse C3D: Academy Track CQD: Honors CQD. WILLIAM DOANE O'GOR1WAN, JR. Dee , Ogie 190 South Mountain Avenue, blontclair, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Naval Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, I9-I-I: Medical Discussion Group: Radio Club: All-Club Football: All-Club Ivrestling. PETER BUTLER OLNEY, JR. Buck River Road, Scarborough, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Lantern Club CID: Christian Frater- nity CID: Dramatic Association Production Staff CID: Four-Year Club: Medical Discussion Group CQD: All-Club Football CQD: J. V. Football Team CID: Academy Football Team CID: All-Club Track CID. JOHN CASTLE ONVEN J. C , Jack West Hartford, C'onnem-ticut Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered llpper Middle Class, 194-I: G. L. Soule Debating Society CID: Chess Club CQD, Secretary: Winter Track Squad C2Dg Spring Track Squad CQD. 1 ROBERTS BISHOP OWEN, JR. Streeb , Bob,' 531 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Glee Club: Choir: Scientific Society: Medical Discussion Group Red Key Society: Ath- letic Association: Academy Football Team CID: J. V. Football Team CID: Light All-Club Football Team CID: Academy Wrestling Team, Manager: All-Club Wrestling Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team: High Honors CID, Honors C4D. ,IOHN HAWORTH PALMER K'Duke Purchase Street, Rye, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: THE PEAN, Editorial Board CID CresignedD: High Honors C3D, Second Honors FRANKLIN EDDY PARKER, III f'Parks,', Frank Deer Park, Greenwich, Connecticut Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939: The Exoniah CID: Les Cabotins CID: Choir CID: Glee Club CID: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer: High Honors CID. GEOFFREY PIERRE PARKER Pierre Fairlawn Street, Rye, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Chess Club CID: Golden Branch Debating Society CID: Dramatic Society CID: Christian Fraternity CID. CHESTER MARCH PATTERSON JR. if !Y Sl 77 , ' Pat , Chet 1075 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Junior Class, 19395 THE PEAN, Editorial Board C31, Editor-in-Chiefg The Exonian C215 Rifle Club C115 Advanced First Aid Group5 Medical Discussion Group C21: Aeronautics Group C215 Scientific Society5 Four-Year Club5 Light All-Club Football Team C115 Fall Academy Crew Squad C115 High Honors C11, Honors C61. HENRY EDWARDS PAYSON Hank , Payse 19 East Town Street, Norwichtown, Connecticut Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Junior Class, 19395 Four-Year Club: Christian Frater- nity: All-Club Football Team C11: Academy Football Squad C115 All-Club Track Team C115 Spring Track Squad C11. OTIS ARNOLD PEASE Oats 135 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Preferences: Yale Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19405 Glee Club C313 Choir C31g Orchestra C11, The Senate C115 High Honors C71, Cum Laude Society. WILLIAM HENRY PEASE Peasey 218 Juniper Street, Quakertown, Pennsylvania Preferences: Williams Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19405 Band C115 Orchestra C315 Glee Club C215 Choir C215 Royal Exonians C215 Musical Clubs, Secretary Cresigned1 C115 High Honors C21. ROBERT DURHAN1 PECK ..B0b.. 700 Rosemary Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Preferences: Princeton Army Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 19425 Academy Football Team: Academy Basketball Team. JOHN BARBOLR l'E1'l'ER Pep , J. B. 30 Cheswick Road, Auburndalc, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 19395 Four-Year Clubg G. I.. Soule Debat- ing Society C11: The Senate C115 The Exonian Cresignedil C11: Dramatic Club, Production Staff C215 Radio Group C115 Christian Fraternity C315 J. Y. Swimming Team C115 Academy Swimming Squad C11. FRANK POTTER Alfarero 70 Montvale Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 19-11: Dramatic Society C21, Ex- ecutive Committee C11 Ctwo casts15 G. L. Soule Debating Society C11 Cresigned15 Golden Branch Debating Society C115 Glee Club C115 Ski Club C115 Honors C11. NIacXllLLAN PRINCLE Mac , Pring 515 McGilvra Boulevard, Seattle, Washington Preferences: Yale Naval Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19115 Dormitory Committee: Glee Club C115 Choir C115 Pacific Coast Club 121: Medical Discus- sion Group C115 Dramatic Club C115 Academy Golf Team C21. FREDERIC LAWRENCE PUTNAM, JR. Put , uLarry 40 Fenwick Road, Waban, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Glee Club CID: Christian Fra- ternity C1Dg Herodotan Society C1DgTl'1e Senate C1 D. DONALD BRUCE HAIG RAMAGE g'Bruce,', Ram 2848 Logan Road, Youngstown, Ohio Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Senior Councilg lVIid-VVestern Club, Vice-President CID: All-Club Squash Team CQDL Academy Squash Team CID, J. V. Football 'Team C1Dg Academy Football Team CID: Academy Baseball Squad CID, Team CID. JOHN ROBBINS RAND Jack R.F.D., South Lincoln, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19411 Ski Club CQD Treasurer: Medical Discussion Group CIDQ All-Club Football Squad CID: Second Honors CQD. ROBERT ARTHUR RAY Bob , Death 24- Eaton Avenue, hv0Dlll'll, Massachusetts l,I'0i'L'l'0IlC'G'SI Harvard Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Dramatic Association CID: Medical Discussion Group C-LD: First Aid Group, Les Cabotins CID Cre- signedD: Four-Year Clubg All-Club Swimming Team CID: J. Y. Swimming Team CID: Varsity Swimming Squad CSD, Fall Acad- emy Crew Squad C3Dg Academy Crew Squad C3D. 5 62 ,IERE DAN REILLY, JR. Colonel Dani' P. O. Box 104, Franklin, Tennessee Preferences: United States Military Academy Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Southern Club C3D, President, Vice-Presidentg G. L. Soule CQD, Treasurer, Outing Club CQD, Vice- President: Medical Discussion Groupg Radio Society C2Dg Meteor- ology Society CQD CresignedDg Rock Climbing Club CQD3 Lantern Club: All-Club Fencing Team: Academy Fencing Squad. ROBERT BRADLEY RHEAULT 65RapidYY Nahatan, Westxvood, Massachusetts Preferences: United States Military Academy Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Rifle Club CID CresignedD3 Glee Club CID, Fall Academy Crew Squad CIDQ High Honors CID, Honors CID. FREDERIC IVIIDDLEBROOK RICHARDS Fred', 1088 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939g Scientific Society C92Dg Outing Club C3Dg Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer Squad CID, Academy Soccer Squad CID, Academy Soccer Team CQDQ All-Club Hockey Team C2Dg High Honors CQID, Highest Honors CID, Honors C5D, Cum Laude Society. J ULIAN KEAN ROOSEVELT Rosie,', Jake'l Preference: Undecided Enlisted United States Coast Guard, January 1943, on active duty Entered Junior Class, I939g The Review C3Dg The Senate Cheerleader CQDQ Chess Club CID, Navigation Group CYZDQ First Aid Group CIDQ Golden Branch Debating Society CID, Four-Year Club: Light All-Club Football Teamg J. V. Swimming Team, Fall Acad- emy Crew Squad C3D. JOHN ROSSELLI .. Ross ,, Alden House, Larchmont, New York Preferences: Harvard British A1-my Entered Senior Class, 1942, Dramatic Association, The Review, Art Board, Highest Honors CD. RICHARD ROSSMASSLER Dick , Ross,' 12 Morven Place, Princeton, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Navy' Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-0, Photographic Group fly tresignedj, J. V. Hockey Team f2J, Captain CU, Academy Hockey Team CD, J. V. Baseball Squad QU, All-Club Baseball Team: Championship Touch-Football Team, Captain Clj. GEORGE RUBLEE Rube , Gancy 60 Linwood Road, New Rochelle. New York Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939, The Exonian Cresignedl , 'Les Cabotins fresignedj, Outing Club: Four-Year Club, All-Club Swimming Team, Academy Swimming Team C2J, High Honors C2J, Honors Ctij. HENRY EDWARD SANTARPIO ..Ed,,, ..Tarp,, 178 Lawrence Road, Medford, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Senior Class. 1942, Medical Society, Newman Society, Academy Football Team. H 63 ARTHUR VANDERVOORT SAVAGE uAArtsv, uDoCn 46 Macculloch Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, I9-Ll, Golden Branch Debating Society, Treasurer C2l, The Lantern Club, Les Cabotins, Acadf emy Orchestra, Honors CU. JOHN CLALDE SAVOIR Frenchy , Savy 5025 Waldo Avenue, Fieldston, New York Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19-L23 The Senate, Les Cabotins, Soccer All-Club Team. PHILIP DUNHADI SAXON Sax 53 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Connecticut Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Upper Bliddle Class, 1941, The Exonian 529: Chess Club KD, Light All-Club Football Team, Heavy All-Club Football Team. FREDRIC EDWARD SCHLLTER, JR. 'KS-hooterv, Tubes Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Jersey Preferences: Lndecided Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-L01 Outing Club lil: Medical Discussion Group CQU, All-Club Football Team 121, J. Y. Hockey Team CU, Academy Hockey Squad ill, J. Y. Baseball Squad th. DONALD QUENTIN SEARS D. Qf', Quintus 472 Crafts Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Les Cabotins C2D: Rifle Club CID: Four-Year Club: All-Club Football Team: All-Club Hockey Team: High Honors CID, Honors C3D. WILLIAM INIORGAN SHANNON Kiwi , Shannon Signal Farm, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Preferences: VVilliams IVIarines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Medical Discussion Group CID: All- Club Soccer CID: All-Club Track CQD: Academy Cross Country Team CID. AINIOS BLANCHARD SHATTUCK A. B.,', Blanl' Service Club, Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Pennsylvania Preferences: United States Military Academy Army Entered Junior Class, 194-0: Aviation Group CID: Model Railroad Society CID: G. L. Soule Debating Society CID: Rifle Club C3D: Second Team Fencing: High Honors CID. JAMES SIIAUCIINESSY Shaun , Jim 188 Concord Street, Fraininghain, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-1: G. L. Soule Debating Society CID: The Senate CID: French Conversation Group CID: Chess Club CQD: Fall Academy Tennis Squad CID: Highest Honors CQD, Honors CID, Cum Laude Society. JOHN ERIC SHELLABARGER Barg,', Shelly,' 631 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio Preferences: Princeton Marines Entered Junior Class, 1939: Medical Discussion Group CLLD: Mid- western Club CID: THE PEAN, Editorial Board CID CresignedD: Athletic Association CID: Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer CID: Academy Soccer Squad CID, Team CID: All-Club Fencing Team CID: Academy Fencing Team C3D, Captain CID. LEWIS DeWOLF SIBLEY Lew , Wolf 39 Cheney Street, Newport, New Hampshire Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Band CID: Lantern Club CID: The Exonian, Associate Editor, Feature Editor C3D CresignedD: The Re- view Associate Editor CQD: Golden Branch Debating Society CID: Four-Year Club: Les Cabotins CresignedD: Christian Fraternity CQD: J. V. Squash Team CID: Academy Squash Team CID: High Honors C6D, Highest Honors C4D: Cum Laude Society. WINSLOW HAROLD SMITH 6'Srnyth , Winie 285 Manning Street, Needham, Massacllusetts Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Outing Club C3D: THE PEAN CSD, Circulation Manager: Red Key Society: Four-Year Club: Acad- emy Lacrosse CQD, Co-Captain CID: All-Club Lacrosse Team CID? Academy Soccer Team CQD. HAROLD MARSHALL SOARS, JR- 306 West Pennsylvania Street, Muncy, Pennsylvania Preferences: United States Naval Academy Navy Entered Upper Iyliddle Class, 1941: Glee Club CQD: Choir CQDS Itlusical Club, President: Academy Football Team CQD: Academy Varsity VVrestling Team CQD: All-Club Lacrosse Team CID. ROGER PHILIP SONNABEND Sonny , Soger 337 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Force Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-03 THE PEAN CQD, Managing Editor, The Chess Club and Team C3D, Stamp Club C1D CresignedDg Photographic Group C1D CresignedDg Navigation Group CID, First Aid Group C1Dg Academy Squash Team C1Dg Heavy All-Club Football C1Dg Light All-Club Football C1Dg All-Club Squash CID: VVinner Class Lockett Cup Squash Tournament, High Honors C1D, Honors C1D. JOHN FREDERIC SPENCE Hips , Butch 100 Pacific Street, Rockland, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19393 Lantern Club, Four-Year Clubg Dormitory Committee, All-Club Football Team, J. V. Football Teamg J. V. Baseball Team CQDQ All-Club Basketball Team. PETE STANLEY STEFFENS K'Peachy',, Steffie 25 West 11th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 19419 Les Cabotins CQD, President, Golden Branch Debating Society CQDQ The Exonian C1Dg Or- chestra C1Dg Academy Swimming Team C2Dg Honors C1D. FRANK RAYNIOND STEVENS Steve 161 Lincoln Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 19413 The Exonian, National Ad- vertising Manager C1D. I l 65 l 5 i i DEANE ANDERSON STRAITON 100 Nelson Street, Barre, Vermont Preferences: Dartmouth Navy Entered Senior Class, 19-1-Q, Orchestrag Band. BROOK DAWSON TARBEL 1853 South Beverly Glen Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Preferences: California Institute of Technology Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Golden Branch Debating Society C4Dg Medical Group C4Dg Pacific Coast Club CQD, President, Yice-l'resi- dentg Four Year Clubg All-Club Track Team CID, Wiinter Acad- emy Team CQD, Spring Academy Team CQDQ Academy Swim- ming Squad C1Dg Honors C1D. GRAHAM ROMEYN TAYLOR, JR. g'Ty , Gray 171 West 12th Street, New York City. New York Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Ski Club C313 Glee Club C2Dg Choir C1Dg Academy Winter Track Squad C1Dg All-Club Football Squad C1Dg Honors C1D. DERK K-KE TeROLLER 1958 Yallejo Street, San Francisco, California Preferences: Harvard Navy I Entered Senior Class, 19423 Pacific Coast Clubg Golden Branch Debating Society, The Senate. THOMAS STEPHENS THOMAS, HI TY , Dynamitel' 7 Alvord Road, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: Yale lNIarine Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939: 1NIedical Discussion Group: Four- Year Club: All-Club VVrestling Team C1lg Academy Yvrestling Team CQDQ J. Y. Football Team C153 Academy Football Team CU. HUGH SRIITH THOMPSON Queenie,', K'Tornmy 4 Dundee Road, Larchmont, New York Preferences: Yale Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Les Cabotinsg Christian Fra- ternity: Honors CU. CALDWELL TITCOMB Claud', 187 State Street, Augusta, Maine Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941: Orchestra C113 Glee Club CQDQ Medical Discussion Group Cijg High Honors CID. GEORGE CLAIBOURNE TURNER Rommanof'l ', Furn Open Grounds, Beaufort, North Carolina Preferences: Harvard Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1939, Lantern Club CU, Four-Year Club Cljg Academy Wrestling Team C225 High Honors C3j, Honors CD. RICHARD LAZEAR TURNER Wormy',, Dick 604 West 11th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia Preferences: Yale Marine Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 1942, Medical Discussion Group. THEODORE HAYES TURNFAR SC F! 2871 Courtland Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Preferences: Harvard Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1939g The Exonian C3j, Associate Editor, News Editor: Medical Group CQDQ Lantern Club CQD, President: Scientific Society C21 Cresignedlg Outing Club CQDQ Dramatic Association, Four-Year Clubg Midwestern Clubg Christian Fra- ternity. WILLIAM BLAKELY TYLER K'Bil1 , Willie-,' 350 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 19413 Golden Branch Debating Society CQjg Glee Club Cljg Les Cabotins CU: Dormitory Com- mittee Cljg Stamp Club Cljg Fall Academy Crew Squad. JOHN BIGELOW UPP WSJ. B.,9, 6lUppy,, 602 Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Preferences: Cornell Naval Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19393 Soule Dormitory Committeeg Radio and Morse Code Group CU: Navigation Group CD, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer Team CQD, Captain: All-Club Swimming Team CD3 J. V. Swimming Team CD3 Academy Swimming Team CU 3 Academy Swimming Squad C3j. ROBERT VVINSLOW VERY Bob , Deacon 14 VValters Road, Norwood, lNIassachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Navv Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Orchestra C21, Band KQI, President C113 Royal Exonians CQD, Choir CU, Glee Club U15 All-Club Track Team C11. GORE VIDAL Gene', Fairfax, Yirginia Preferences: University of Oklahoma Army Entered Junior Class, 1940, Golden Branch Debating Society C31, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, The Senate C31, Party Leader, Secretary, The Review C11, Art Editor, Associate Editor, The Exonian CQJ, Assistant News Editor, Herodotan Society C11, Southern Club Q21 tresignedl, Academy Debating Team C11. WILCOMB EDWARD WASHBURN awid,-, ..Auk,, 28 East VVheelock Street, Hanover, New Hampshire Preferences: Dartmouth Marines Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Golden Branch Debating So- ciety CU, The Senate QQJ, Chairman Master Committee, Orches- tra C21g Herodotan Society QU, Academy Football Team KQD, All-Club Track Team CU, Academy Track Team CID, Highest Honors CI1, High Honors CQJ, Honors CU, Cum Laude Society. FRED WATERS WATERMAN Fritz 326 Gardner Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Preferences: Yale Army Air Force Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Glee Club CQJ, Choir QQD, Medical Discussion Group, Scientific Society, J. V. Basketball Team QD, All-Club Track Team CID, Academy Football Squad QU, Academy Track Squad QU. L l I 67 1 1 THEODORE ROGERS W'AL'GH Woof , Wow 'I 515 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, Quebec Preferences: Yale Royal Canadian Air Force Entered Senior Class, I9-LQ: Medical Group, Academy Football Squad, Academy Track Squad. DAVID FINDLEY WHEELER Dave 211 -lessamine Boulevard, Daytona Beach, Florida Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Junior Class, 1939: Christian Fraternity fill Golden Branch Debating Society 611, The Review 111, The Senate f11, Glee Club H11 Four-Year Club: All-Club Golf 111, Yarsity Squad Tennis C113 All-Club Basketball 111, High Honors 181, Honors 521, Cum Laude Society. LEWIS DEXTER WHEELER Dex Andover, New Hampshire Preferences: Princeton Army' Entered Lower KIiddle Class, 1941, All-Club Track Team lii, Academy Swimming Team f31. NORYAL CRAWFORD WAHITE Whitie'i, Now 103 East 86th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Radio Group 1'resigned11, Scientific Society tresigned1, KITHE PEAN 111: The Exonian t11, Photographic Group C21 1Qresigned1: Medical Discussion Group C213 Red Key Society lilly Athletic Association 611, Church Mou- itor QU. BIALCOLIVI GOWEN WILBER KGBar5', SiMaC7! 147 Collingwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Four-Year Club: lNIedical Discussion Group C353 Glee Club Cresigned5: Chess Club: Dramatic Associa- tion, All-Club Hockey Team: High Honors C15. RAYDIOND SANGER WILKINS, JR. Ray,', Raymie 25 Cabot Street, VVinchester, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Lower Middle Class, 19403 Academy Swimming Squad C15, Team C15g Academy Spring Track Squad C15, Team C15g Academy VVinter Track Squad C15g Second Place Cross Country lNIedal C15g All-Club Swimming C15, Co-Captain. THOMAS GEORGE WILSON Tomy 20 Thompson Street, Annapolis, Maryland Preferences: Harvard Arm y Entered Senior Class, 19-LQ, Southern Club C15g Academy Football Team C15. WILLIAM THEODORE WISE Gui,', t'Willic 1303 Dogwood Street, Washington, District of Columbia Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Entered Junior Class, 1939: Outing Club C45g Les Cabotins CQ5g Chess Club C15g Medical Discussion Group C4-5: Red Key Society C15g Four-Year Club, Athletic Association C15g Dramatic Asso- ciation C45g Scientific Society C155 Academy Soccer Team C15, Manager, All-Club Swimming Team Cl5: Junior Varsity Swim- ming Team Cl5: Academy Swimming Squad C353 High Honors C65, Highest Honors C455 Cum Laude Society. 68 WILLIAIVI BIGELOW WRIGHT Bill , Willy,' 54 North Main Street, Rutland, Vermont Preferences: Princeton Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940, Dormitory Committeeg Med- ical Discussion Group C25g First Aid Group C15g Glee Club C15g Band Cresigned5g Chess Club Cresigned5g Outing Club C35g Ski Club C35, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President: Ski Team, Chapel Monitor: All-Club Soccer Team, All-Club Lacrosse Team. JOHN DEXTER YOUNG Johnny,' 9 Penniman Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1941, Ride Club Cresigned5g Dormi- tory Chairmang Interdormitory Committee, All-Club Hockey Team PHILIP ZENNER, IV '4Bojo , Philo Orchard Gables, Athens, Ohio Preference: United States Naval Academy Entered Junior Class, 19393 Golden Branch Debating Society C153 All-Club Football Team C154 J. V. Football Team C15g Academy Football Squad C155 All-Club Lacrosse Team C15g Honors C15. FIELDS SEELEY PENDLETON, III Penny 113 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Attending Cornell Entered Junior Class, 1939: Les Cabotins: J. V. Football Team C25: Academy Team C153 J. V. Hockey Team C45g J. V. Baseball Team C253 Academy Lacrosse Team C15. SENIUR CLASS BALLIIT lllost Popular Illost Apt to Succeed . Ill-Rouml ,flilzlefe M ost Gerzflemruzly lllost Pffff-fl7l6 Wittiest M11.vi Gullible Hes! Speaker Lower Worn 1111-H ater I,IlI'C.S'f Ifllll-Slhzger Least l '1'1'1'l1'zz'1l lV0lf Preppiest Tlllilllil? H c' Is Brain Biggest Hummer Grind P1211-fI.0IiUIl QIll.Pf6Sf Best llressed S10 pp 1'e.s'1' I I '11 poerife Done Most for Exeter Hugh W. Evans John G. King James VV. Gill J. Dan Reilly C harles A. Holbrook, Jr. Andrew K. Lewis David G Brittain Irving 0. Murphy John F. Bernard E. Patrick Healy G. G. Ely Kirk William M. Shannon Charles A. Holbrook, J Thomas S. Thomas, Jr. Robert A. Ray William M. Shannon Lee C. Bradley, 3rd Henry E. Payson Wilcomb E. VVashburn Gore Vidal John P. Comer, Jr. Harry W. Morgan, Jr. Thomas P. Hazard, Jr. Gore Vidal Hugh W. Evans Allen N. Flapp Robert K. Bingham ll. Theodore Ewald, Jr Harry W. Morgan, Jr. Stanley N. Kuryla VVilliam lVI. Barnett Henry E. Payson Gore Vidal G. G. Ely Kirk Fredric E. Sehluter, Jr. David F. lVheeler Paul V. Ledbetter, Jr. David H. Bailie John F. Bernard Hugh W. Evans Stephen W. Howe David NI. H. Kern Samuel R. Ogden, Jr. John P. Comer, Jr. Irving O. Murphy Sterling S. Bushnell, Jr Frank H. Marshall John F. Spence, Jr. H. Theodore Ewald, Jr James W. Gill l69l Arthur H. Bradford, Jr. Hugh YV. Evans Arthur J. Vonlon, .lr. David G Deaver Paul V. Ledbetter, Jr. Robert K. Bingham YVilliam B. VVright Price Normile Theodore H. Turner Richard B. Bezanson John P. Fomer, Jr. Chester BI. Patterson, J E. Patrick Healy G. G. Ely Kirk VVilliam NI. Barnett Robert K. Bingham W'ilcomb E. lVashburn John Kerr, Jr. David BI. H. Kern Hugh YV. Evans Lee G Bradley, 3rd D. Bruce Ramage Nathaniel Ober Robert K. Bingham E. Patrick Healy UPPER MIDDLE CLASS William ,I. Jackson, 2nd Bernard BI. Dleader Henry E. Fish Presiden t Vive-Presiden t Secre tary '72 JOI-IN PHILIP ASHEY, II HJ P ,, 14 Whitman Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Preferences: WVilliams Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Glee Club CID, The Exonian CQD, National Advertising Manager CD. FRANK AUGSBURY, JR. Aug , Auggie 112 Caroline Street, Ogdensburg, New York Preferences: Princeton Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942: Glee Club: The Senate: Acad- emy Football Squadg All-Club Track Team. HENRY EMER SON COMING S, JR. S6 3 3 171 Colonial Parkway, Manhasset, New York Preference: Yale Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: All-Club Football Team. VICTOR RAPHAEL COUDERT, JR. Vic , Coudie Grahampton Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Junior Class, 194-0: Newman Club: Academy Soccer Team CU: All-Club Soccer Team QU: All-Club Hockey Team CU: Honors C31 ROBERT DOUGLAS CROSS Stretch 1126 East 9th Street, Pueblo, Colorado Preferences: United States Military Academy Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Pacific Coast Club: Golden Branch Debating Societyg Band, Orchestra: Royal Exonians: The Review. EDWARD CARR DOYISE Ki 1' 374 Highland Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1940: Amen Dormitory Committee, Chess Club CU: J. V. Baseball Team CQDQ Academy Squash Squad! High Honors CQD, Highest Honors C5D. JORGE EDGAR FISCHER SARAVIA Muscles , Georgie Consulado de Suiza, Guatemala City, Guatemala Preferences: Harvard Guatemalan Air Force Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942: Pacific Coast Club: Rifle Club: Medical Discussion Group: All-Club Soccer Team. HAROLD FREDERIC FORSYTH, JR. SlHal!5, Cisagaw Z, Andes Copper Mining Co., Chanaral, Chile, South America Preferences: Williams Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Pacific Coast Club CQJ, Sec- retary, Treasurer: Medical Discussion Group C215 Radio Society CID: Academy Swimming Team: J. V., All-Club. GEORGE ARGALE HARROP, III 33 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Naval Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-1: Chess Club CID: Honors CID. MORTIMER DelVIOTT KELLY Mort l' R.F.D. No. 2, James Street, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: G. L. Soule Debating Society CQJ: The Senate CID: Chess Club ClD:T1-IE PI-JAN CID. BENJANIIN HAMMETT LACY Lace , Ben 1090 Langworthy Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa Preferences: Harvard Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942: Glee Club CID: Choir CID: G. L. Soule Debating Society CID: President, Wentworth Dormi- tory Committee. WARREN LESLIE Q77 Park Avenue, New York, New York Preferences: Yale Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 1940: The Exonian, Assistant Sports Ed- itor: The Review: The Lantern Club: Dramatic Association: High Honors CQD, Honors C4-J. 73 74 THOMAS DAVID NIANTEL T. D.',, Mant 5650 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Preferences: Harvard Naval Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 1949: Lantern Club, Mid-Western Club: Photographic Group. WILLIAM B. INCIAXWELL MaXie 355 Buckhannon Avenue, Clarksburg, VVest Virginia Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1940: Dramatic Association, Chess Club. KENNETH ELY INIONROE L5 l! 87 Greenough Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard Army Entered Junior Class, 1940: Christian Fraternity Cabinet CD: G. L. Soule Debating Society CU, Medical Discussion Group CEU: Academy Swimming Squad CID: Honors DOUGLAS lVIcLOCHLAN MORE flDoug!Y 155 East 73rd Street, New York, New York Preferences: Harvard Marines Entered Junior Class, 19403 Christian Fraternity CQDQ Lantern Club CU: Glee Club C11 Cresignedlg Chess Club CU Cresignedlg Golden Branch Debating Society CD: The Senate CU Cresignedjz The E Book C215 Academy Fencing Team CU: Honors C6j. JAMES D. MORGAN CiJiml', iifliexii 919 Alta Loma Circle, San Angelo, Texas Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 19425 Dramatic Association: South- ern Club. WILLIAM BUCKLEY lVlURRAY,B,IlIl. an n QIQ East 4-9th Street, New York, New York Preferences: Columbia Navy Entered Junior Class, 1940: Glee Club CSD: Choir C3D: All-Club Soccer Team: Light All-Club Basketball Team, Honors C3j, High Honors CEU. ARTURO PON CE-ALCALA tl 3 ! Avenida Colon No. 185, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Preferences: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1940: Pacific Coast Club C2Jg Acad- emy Soccer Squad QD, Team CU. ROBERT STEVENS SHOEINIAKER neB0bav, usrnokyaw 215 Lorraine Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Preferences: Cornell Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942. JOHN ADAIVI THOMSON Tommy , Johnny 15 Stanley Gardens, London, England Preferences: Trinity College, Cambridge, England Royal Navy Entered Junior Class, 1940: Golden Branch Debating Society: Dramatic Association, C2 castslg Lantern Club, THE PEANQ All- Club Soccer Team. FRANK JOSEPH TODD ssFatSyas, csT0adsa 222 Cumberland Avenue, Buffalo, New York Preferences: Williams Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Academy Football Team: Academy Basketball Team. CROSBY JORDAN VAIL C, J. , C. JORDAN 706 Western Avenue, Albany, New York Preferences: Yale Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: G. L. Soule Debating Society f2l, Vice-Presidentg The Senate C2j, Treasurer, Master Commit- tee: The Review 122, Circulation Manager: Dramatic Society C21 C3 castslg Langdell Dormitory Committee. HENRY PROBASCO WHERRY, JR. 66 3 ! Y 9 East 96th Street, New York, New York ' Preferences: Yale Army All' Corps Entered Junior Class, 19403 Dramatic Association 133, Executive Committee C5 castslg The Review CD3 High Honors CU: Honors C55 75 LIIVVER MIDDLE CLASS Thonlas S. Dignan, Jr. President Charles B. Bergland George YV. Gorham Vice-Presiflen t Serre tary A Tmjw 'V+ V 'qi V , f , T? aw 'H ' , Zw -H J 'J L3 x Nr. -'il I s ' . xg!!-as ss . f!.LrUxE,y,A1 JUNIUII CLASS Robert E. Dougherty Paul A. Carlson Chester T. Seymour President Vice-President Sevretury 'J Q ,JP Q 5 x jg: lf ,, ,. . vp . .ma 'S cg 7 QW 0 V - -' 11-f-:a11---1,.f1'bw 51 I, .- LMT. nf I 5, .1,,5,:.,,V 1-...QWV5-,' Aa. 5, mg , ' ct, 1, -gag., , 1 9' Aw ' My nf- L ..-.aihilff . iv gf f li! 'M FL 1-O-r 'N '-+5112-. N- 6 Q QE O F 'ff N W K9 DM gy, ' 2325 ' 5 1- Ez- ugwjfg-, 5 , 7 um AK M gfpgah ' 2 wi ... W xh iwgjiiff X , 'EW IV I 4,1 Lf- . ., E N,-,,4.7:,f 2 si X 3 V Q 473' , ..v,,wv- fu 1 h Q- S 1 svn: W X 'EZ Y? . ,.,,.., V in f EEA - ff' ' 'niiikwn' V. 'L M .f- Aff Q J f ' V K- if ,' W J.-25' Lg , 0 ,, i 4 g I-.,-1.-V. Q Vg M5 , v X Q ., ii? E ik Jr? Q K' T Y' ? V V 772: 3 f ' A ix flkf ' 55-:ii ? 73 .R ib 'L ' - - V H 5 V f, 4 i f 1 - Q fm, fy f- 56 :Y Q 'XM :kiwi ' I 1 p .ff .if at eo , -'E-'PL' ff A sv ,W ,JI 4 'N 'm 5 ,--,f V539 0 , rf, '. 3-.91 , ' .ew '-':1gV.,., .. lu A 44- ' 1, 4, X .W:::S:2w-' K, ' V .. 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A 7, Photos by O'Don0ghue uv-v--.-,.,..,,,,,, Fay fl'llO7lOglIll6' FACING PAGE-TOP: Dlr. Galt with E Book editors Healy, Lazarus, and Black. MIDDLE: Review editors in conference. BOTTOM: A lull in the Exonianfs office hour. ABQVEYLEFT: The Pean's incuba- tion room. RIGHT: Exonian big shots Healy, Chadsey, and Bingham. PUBLICATIUNS The Exonian . . . The I'j.T'0IIl'fIll continued to put forth capable issues during 194-Q-43 despite limitations arising from the war. This year under Ted fhadsey and Bob Bingham the staff of the paper pro- duced a sheet well worth commendation in respect to accuracy and readability. lt is proud to be one of the few remaining twice-a-week prep school newspapers of the nation. Primarily, of course, a sports newspaper, the E.1'on1'a11 boasted excellent sports coverage for 1942-43 with a staff headed by the old sage, Pat Healy. Fog Freeman came back from the min- ors to author Sports at a Glance and assist generally in the department, and lvarren Leslie sparkled in the writing of lead sports stories. Find of the year was Dave Lynch, a Lower who wrote Academy Baseball in the Spring. The news department under handsome Ted Turner was gifted with equally capable person- nel. Al Williams outdid himself in the produc- tion of stories, features and the misdirected humor of the N'Everything column. Dick lvehster. Johnny lYeil, and George Plimpton, who sneaked in from the sports department, were also outstanding on this board. Buss Stein was heard from in thc prodigious production of l83l witty editorials, lead stories, and slander upon the Golden Branch. Although quite often in dire straits on ac- count of the war and lack of men, the Business and Virculation Boards must be likewise praised for their year's work. ln the former de- partment the man particularly worthy of laud was John Ashey, who stepped from the deepest obscurity to become National Advertising Manager and straighten out an unholy tangle in this division of the board. The Pean . . . ln the years up to 19-LQ the PEAK had degen- erated into a stiff, formal book with little to recommend it or the school it supposedly por- trayed. Last year llr. Foldsfthe .-Xcademy's art directorebecame adviser, and the PEAN under- went a complete overhauling. Then after the success of the 1942 edition, it was the pre- determined course of the 1943 board to con- tinue the improvements: but as with every- thing else, the war was to prove a terrific im- pediment. Yet in the face of skyrocketing engraver's and printer's costs, a flash-bulb famine. early deadlines on copy, and rising prices on paper, the PEAN board decided to 'I fk THE EXONIAN ABSENT: Dignan, Gorham, Leslie., C. Cushman, Lynch, Balliett, Martini, Pope, Rerkhofer, Holbrook. Houghleling, D. Adams, Allen, Dodd, Plimpton, Ragle, Twitch- ell, Vidal. BACK RKYW: W. Palmer., Dehevoise. Thayer, Bullard, Steers, R. Rogers, Webster, Anderman, Rowse. THIRD ROW: Raltenfeld, Seymour, W. Smith, Rounds, Stein, A. ll. Williams. Goldman, llatch, D. Nloore, Mosscri. SECOND ROW: Hopp, Peabody, Rarrv, Saxon, Pantaleoni, Weil, R. Dougherty, W. Brown, Rashbaum. FRONT ROW: illodson, Keating, T. Turner, Bingham, Chadsey, Healy, J. Compton, Ashey, Freeman. blow up the size of the photographs, add more pages, and purchase oversize paper to allow for bleeding U pictures off the page. Last year's PEAN marked the all-important transition from an old-fashioned, static pic- torial catalogue to a modern, dynamic book. With the 1943 edition the transformation is completed: Exeter's yearbook has at last caught up with the times. The Review . . . The level of maturity and excellence in the material of the three issues of the Review this year has been appraised by many as well above standards of recent years. President Bingham gave up his usual line of 'K young lovei' and produced a group of Very interesting exercises in mood and the humor of incongruity. His They Get Under My Feet When I lValh recounted the tragedy of a fas- tidious M1'. Basinger by whom all the flies in the world wanted to be killed. Most of Bing- ham's neurotic characters were afflicted with just such outrageous distortions. The serious editorializing and witty reporting of tid-bits in the Reviewer column which Bingham did were also highly creditable, as well as his poetry. 84 Gore Vidal, Associate Editor of the Review, produced some brilliant humor and some keen character studies. His Mc1.stly About Geofrey in the Fall issue described the sad plight of an amateur werewolf, and The Bride Wore a Business Suit in the Winter number was laugh- out-loud stuff about a shot-gun wedding, in- volving a prep at the Academy, 'iwho was built quite low to the groundf, and a local maiden named Hildegarde. Moods and quiet satire came from the pen of Toby Wherry. And Bertrand Whitehead wrote about scenes in bar-rooms all over Europe, keen yet easy-going writing. One very interest- ing exercise was Sherwood Dickermanis biog- raphy of one of the prominent writers of pulp fiction in his essay, Horror M erchant. Millarcl Bryant continued his four-year tradition of writing only about his home town, Rockport, and about jazz music, and within those narrow confines showed himself to be one of the more polished authors on the board of the Review. Warren Leslie took over the task of providing Winsome and attractive descriptions of young love. Those were the regularsg many others gave out with excellent single stories. The cartoons of Rosselli, Cross and Bonner must also be men- tioned, Well as the meticulous and untiring editing which Associate Editor Lou Sibley per- formed. A brief bow also to the new faculty adviser, George Bennett. The HE Book . . . - The EH Book-mailed to new boys before school opens-serves to acquaint them with Exeter so that on arrival they will be ready to start P.E.A. life right. The book tells about school life, rules, organizations, and athletics. AHSICNT: P. Fay, Reeve, Haffner, Mclntyre, Whitehead, Brackett, W. Lewis, E. Bacon, Rublee, E. Bryant, Levy, J. Scott, C. Day, Fairchild. BACK ROW:Thomson, R. Miller, Kowse, J. Cushman, White, 0'D0n0ghue, Kelly, Wainhouse. FRONT IIOW: C. Fay, W. Smith, Circulation Manager, Kirk, Business Managerg Fried, Ad- vertising Managerg Patterson, Editor-in-Chief, Fowler, Secretary: Dalrymple, Photo- graphic Editor, R. Sonnahend, Managing Editorg Mr. Folds, Adviser. ABSENT: Dickerman, Leslie. BACK HOW: U. Wheeler, Bonner, Healy, Cross, Adams, Dodd, A. Williams. FRONT ROW: Sibley, Wherry, Detwiler, E. Bryant, Bingham, Vidal, Bradford.. Rosselli., Whitehead. gg Dalryrnple Scott Sao!! DEBATING Increased prestige . . . Debating, at one time held to be an activity tailored only for intellectuals, is defdnitely out of the doghouse. Few extracurricular or- ganizations at Exeter can boast such enthusi- astic support and general school prestige as the three debating societies. With the elimination of a school team this year as well as the annual argument with Andover, responsibility for nourishing Exeter's forensic tradition was shifted to the three societies. The Branch grows . . . This was a good year for the Golden Branch, oldest of the three societies. Much to the sur- prise of veteran members, 125 students turned up for the opening debate and clamored for admittance to the society. Out of this number the Branch picked 62 students, more than doubling the total for 1942. One reason for this unprecedented jump in numbers was the Branch's high-pressure publicity campaign begun over a year ago by A. K. Lewis. The drawing power of Lewis's posters proved so effective that early in the Fall Term, the Branch's rival, the G. L. Soule, was forced to develop a similar publicity campaign of its own. Fortunately the quality of speaking im- proved as membership in the Branch increased. Even Lowers and Preps no longer read their speeches. No longer were there any er's and a's to be heard. Instead, finished debaters discussed general topics of interest, such as the drafting and enfranchisement of 18-19 year- olds, the post war subdivision of Germany, and co-education at Exeter. Special attractions were a Prep-Lower debate, a faculty debate, and the annual Grab-Bag debate. Mimeo- graphed ballots soliciting student suggestions were distributed each meeting. Favored was the immediate execution of the Chairman, the installation of a balcony, and a haircut for the secretary. Officers of the society for the Fall Term were A. K. Lewis, President, Gore Vidal, Vice- Presidentg G. C. Archibald, Secretary, E. P. Healy, Treasurer. For the W'inter Term Vidal became President, Archibald, Vice-President, and Healy, Secretary. Savage moved into the Treasury, and Lewis into retirement. G. L. Soule wins . . . Although it started the year with only thir- teen returning members, the G. L. Soulels en- rollment in no time at all expanded to its usual limit of around forty. Record crowds, attracted by the colorful posters of VVainhouse, Vail, and Smith, crammed in to hear Soule debates every two weeks on topics covering a wide scope, ranging from There should be a compulsory summer term at Exeter to India should be granted independencef, The annual Grab-bag debate was held in the VVinter Term, a session which as usual brought forth humor, quick- thinking and sarcastic remarks aimed at any Branch representatives who strayed in. Two outstanding achievements mark the Soule,s debating year. One was the victory of the Soule over its arch-rival, the Branch, in the first of three inter-society debates. Since the Academy Debating Team is a war casualty, it was decided to hold three such meetings instead of the usual one. As this article goes to press, the Soule looks forward with confidence to the forthcoming two, which are bound to be closely contested. The other achievement was a Block Trial, the first held at Exeter for many years. lVIr. lV1acomber, the societyis new adviser, donned the judicial robes to preside over the trial of Price 6'Ninety-Notch Normile for OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP: Silver tongued Branch orators Vidal, Savage, and Lewis show how it's done. SECOND ROW: Spellbinders lVIurphy, hloses, and Normile of the Soule. BIIDDLE: The Senate in action, with Houghteling at bat and Normile in the catcher's box. BOTTOBI: Senators at ease. embezzlement of Soule funds. The jury found the defendant innocent. Officers for the Fall Term were Irving lNIur- phy, President, Stanley Hillyer, Vice-President, George lyloses, Secretary, Price N ormile, Treas- urer. In the Wiiiter Term llloses jumped up to the presidency, with Jordan Vail as his vice- president. Fred Houghteling and Dan Reilly were respectively Secretary and Treasurer. Intersociety Debates . . . February 19:f Resolve: That the Federal Government Should Control and Standardize All Educationf' AfiirmatiVe?Golden Branch Czartman, Rose, Savagelz Negativeftl. L. Soule, Qlleilly, Moses, Potterl. Won by G. L. Soule. April Q1-H Resolve: That All International Tariff liarriers Should lie Desolved After the War. Affirnlativer Golden Branch CVVebst.er, Lewis, liinghamjz Negativcg G. L. Soule tlloughteling, Shannon, DuPontl. lVon by G. L. Soule. The Senateis fifth . . . The Senate, reaching its fifth birthday this year, showed signs of coming of age. In the administration of Irving lVIurphy, a new consti- GOLDEN BRANCH tution, based upon experience of the last live years, was drawn up by a committee presided over by the Vice-President, Price Normile. Although this constitution met with little op- position, there Was, nevertheless, a great deal of strife on other controversial issues. The Southern senators defended the poll-tax, the farm bloc demanded parity prices, and the labor-baiters fought for the suspension of the wage-hour act. In general, the Senate was in accord with the administration's foreign policy, but there was a divergence of opinion concerning domestic affairs. At every opportunity it urged more vigorous prosecution of the war, while condemning New Dealism at home. The Progressive Party was less aggressive this year than last, the year of its founding. The Republicans and Democrats successfully banded together on most Senate issues in oppo- sition to the Progressives. On international and national issues, however, party lines were vague, and individual convictions ruled. Murphy was President in the Fall Term, with Normile as his running mate. Moses kept the books and Evans managed the finances. In the Wiriter Term, Normile moved up to the Presi- dency and Moses to the Vice-Presidency. Vidal and Vail were secretary and treasurer respec- tively. ABSENT: Archibald, Clapp, Kirk, Sibley, Tarbel, Campbell-Harris, Baer, Hartol, More, Higgins, Miller, Lukens, Rheinstein, Zuckerman, Bissell, Hrusch, Frost, Palmer, Robinson, Kern, Titus. Browning. BACK ROW: Haven, Faunce, Washburn, Hupper, Dwight, Debevoise, Parker. FOURTH ROW: Sisson, R. Webster, Marx, W. Palmer, Northrop, Reeve, Hamilton, Barnett. THIRD ROW: Thomson, TeRoller, Zartman, Howe, Mr. Mayher, Dignan, Zuckerman, Garside, Tomb. SECOND ROW: Gilkeson, Pierce, Goldman, Batlenfeld, Eager, Rheinstein, Wheeler, Lamont, F. Plimpton, Schwulsl. FRONT ROW: SteB'ens, Tyler, Bingham, Healy, Vidal, Lewis, Savage, Cross, Potter. G. L. SOULE ABSENT: Evans, Reilly, McCredie, DuPont, J. Owen, Shattuck, Read, Monroe, C. Compton, Hager, R. Lange. Comerford, Helter, Granger. BACK ROW: Gordon, Birmingham, Archie, Pepper, Shand, Knight. E. Kelly, P. Sonnabend. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Pantaleoni, Wainhouse. Lacy. M. Kelly, Mr. Maeomher, J. Bradley. Linehan, W. Brown. .L Smith. FRONT ROW: Shaughnessy, S. Potter, Houghteling, Vail, Moses, Murphy, Hillyer, Normile, Sharon. THE SENATE ABSENT: Bennett, Anderman, F. Potter, S. Potter, Forrestal. L. llowe, Fowler, Bartol, F. Pease, D. F. Wheeler, Pepper, P. Lange, Wainhouse. R. Brown. J. Johnson. Birmingham, Bissell, Hazard, Knight. BACK ROW: Shaughnessy. Edwards, Reeve. Strickler, Batlenfeld, Rose. SECOND ROW: Linehan, Te- Roller, Pease. Heinriehs. Hillyer, Neidecker, Bullard. Archie, S. Potter. FRONT ROW: A. Lewis, Hough- tr-ling. Evans, Nlurphy. Normile, Moses, Vidal, Vail, Washburn. l 33 l ff ,',,, f f' fffyyffr ,W ,, -X wf ff3,f,j, X f Vf 4 f ff ,, X liar ,ff ,. W LANTERN CLUB More members, more furniture . . . For the Lantern Club at least, the school year of 1942-43 can be called a year of construc- tion. During the past few years its activities had been almost completely dormant, with meetings held infrequently and little use made of the club rooms. This year, however, largely due to the direction and aid of its new faculty adviser, Mr. VVilliams, the club took on new life. Membersliip increased from seven to over thirty, money granted by the Lowenstein Fund brought new furnishings, and the school painted and wall-papered the soc-iety's rooms on the first. floor in Watkins House. One of these, with fireplace, easy chairs and radio, is used as a club-room, the other as a study and writing room. An executive committee consist- ing of Turner, Coleu, Emerson and Ober worked with Mr. VVilliams in suggesting im- provements and procuring speakers. This year the club has held a regular meeting twice a month. At these meetings an outside speaker, or perhaps a member of the faculty, give informal talks on subjects ranging from Air Fighting in the Southern Pacific to Poetry in the Last VVar and religious discussions with Reverend Clem of the Episcopal Church. Some of the Speakers this year have been Professor Salvemini of Harvard llniversityg hir. Carlisle, staff writer for the Boston Herald, Dean Kerr, and many others. As this is written, the club Waiizhouse BACK ROW: Croonquist, G. Turner, Kuryla, Ewald, Mc- Killerick. THIRD ROW: Mantel, Spence, O'Donnell, Olney, Complon, Thomson. SECOND ROW: Emerson, Oher, T. Turner, Colen. FRONT ROW: Keating, Farmer, Bradford. hopes to have as speakers Mr. Choate, Editor of the Boston Herald, and the noted author, Robert S. Hillyer. The Lantern Club offers an opportunity for those interested in literature to hear frequent informal talks and to get together in a congenial club atmosphere. Dean Kerr gives an informal talk to club members ..... Fay ABSENT: Hnughteling. Gage, D1-ye. Archibald. Neideeker. SECOND ROW: Eager. Donohue, Baty, Mr. Kelly. Greene, McCann, R. Cushman. FHOlVl' ROW: Hazard, S. Howe, Fried, Harding, Zartman, Vidal, Washburn. IIERUDIDTAN SIICIETY Inside dope on town politics . . . Ambitious and pioneering, the Herodotan Society started on a new project this year. Discussions of current events became of second- ary importance, yielding to the society,s new interest in politics of town, state, and country. The first two meetings of the year were spent in making plans and discussing three main problems: lj the urgent need for intelligent citizenship and for intelligent government oflicersg QD the need for efficient and holiest party organization: and 3D ways of training students for good citizenship and for political positions. ln further meetings these problems brought about more active discussions, spurred on by men prominent in Exeter. First Dr. Phillips spoke to the group on local politics. On the following Friday night, hir. Perkins of the Governoris Council gave the Vlub inside dope on EXeter's famed town meetings and political jobs in Rockingham Vounty. Then came ltlr. lileras, the town's leading lobbyist and prohibitionist, to expose corrupt insurance practices and to plead for a return to the good old days before repeal. As this article goes to press, the Society is waiting to hear from other prominent speakers who will join in future discussions. Permission has been received for the club to make a trip to the state capitolg and there are plans afoot for contacts with such men as Senator Bridges Z7 and Representative ltlorrow of New llamp shire. ln the Spring Term there will be, finally a corn fry to which all political friends of thc club will be invited, with the prospect of chal lenging them to the annual Spring llerodotan softball game. Mr. Kelly conducting the Tin1c current events contest sponsored hy the llerodotan Society , . . . A lk. L AllSl'1N'l': Bernard. BACK IKOW: Mr. Kesler, K. Nlonroe, Ewald. Bingham, Compton, Knight, Russell, Nliddlelon. FRONT RUW: B1-zanson, Evans, Bradford, Clupp, Chzuli-ivy, Allen, Morgan. CHRISTIAN FBATERNITY Drives, quotas, new records . . . Even in normal times the Christian Fra- ternity always has plenty of work to keep its fifty or sixty members busy. In this second year of the war, the Fraternityis tasks had tripled and its membership had doubled. Early in the Fall the Cabinet, the Christian Fraternity's ruling body, rolled up its sleeves and went to work on plans for the annual Student Fund Drive. With the help of more than eighty other members, the Fraternity used its most persua- sive tactics and found the school willing to cooperate. Aiming at 352000, the Fraternity found its collection had totaled over SBQ500- an all-time record. In addition to this drive, the Christian Fraternity conducted three Old Clothes Drives for the benefit of the Founda- 92 tion students and the needy of Exeter and sponsored the nation-wide Red Cross Roll Call Drive this Spring. New activities . . . In its Search for new activities to help the students, the Fraternity acquired representa- tives of the different branches of the Armed Forces who spoke about possible futures for the students of today. These talks were well liked and very helpful to those Seniors who were in doubt as to which part of the service they would enter. The Fraternity sponsored the Junior Party, and financed the 'CEM Book and Address Book, finding time also to supervise the meeting of new boys in the Fall. 1943 proved to be a busy, as well as successful year. l MUSICAL CLUBS Divided directorship . . . It might have seemed when hir. Landers left Exeter for the Navy at Christmastime that music would soon become a war casualty at the Academy, for without their enthusiastic director, how could the music clubs continue to operate? The answer was found in dividing the directorship among three men, Mr. Goetze, Mr. Milroocl, and Mr. Finch. The former two men were already well known at Exeter as instructors of various musical in- strumentsg and Mr. Finch soon became an Exeter celebrity, chiefly because of his cam- paign in Chapel to improve the singing of the student body. Mr. Goetze took charge of the Glee Club, Mr. Milroocl, the orchestra, and Mr. Finch, the choir and the church organ. The Choir stresses tone . . . The Academy Choir changed this year in its method of training, more stress being laid on tone and the mechanism of singing than ever before. The change came when Mr. Finch, Widely experienced in choral direction, took over the choir from the departing Mr. Landers. Under Mr. Finch the choir tried many an- thems never before sung in Phillips Vhurchg another innovation was the Sevenfold Amen. The most memorable offering of the year was probably the I,anders-directefI Vhristnias service, two other all-singing services are still to be given, one late in May and the Baccalau- reate service on June 13. Because of the un- usual number of line voices this year, practical- ly every service contained a solo by either Soars, Evans, hlurray, or Goodrich. The Clee Club under Mr. Goetze . . . With the Glec Club one usually associates tuxedos and dances with girls' schools. Only a member of the club, however, can know the true story. First it was unforgettable voice. diction, and posture exercises: then it was hours and hours of practiceg and only finally--W in the spring term-was there any reward such as wearing tuxedos and companionship of a strange female for a few hours. This year three of the five joint concerts planned with girls, schools were cancelled. Hence in one sense the year was slightly dis- appointing. On the other hand, by another standard, the year was highly successful: for the singing was excellent. The Academy was able to listen to the club on two occasions, and judging from applause, approved wholehearted- ly of the singing. hir. Goetze deserves highest praise organizer and singing master. The Orchestra wins applause . . . The orchestra made several public appear- ances this yearg twice in Vhapel and twice at Exonians and Dana Hall .... 4-1 the joint concerts with girls' schools. Exeter showed its appreciation of the orchestra by the tremendous applause at every performance, and since the greatest criticism of an Exeter organization comes from the students them- selves, the orchestra can feel proud of itself. .Ioint concerts with Dana Hall and Beaver Country Day School were successfully carried ont. The chief blot on the season was the can- cellation of three of the planned concerts, but the virtuosos resignedly shrugged their shoul- ders and admitted, f e.S't la guerre. All was not sheer pleasure for the musicians at P.E.A. In preparation for the two joint concerts, the orchestramen had to spend hours of individual practice as well as an hour to- gether every VVQ-dnesday and Sunday. Mr. Milrood did a fine job of conducting the or- chestra for his first season. GLEE CLUB Kfflfinsf Page, wp? The Band . . . VVorking this year in closer cooperation with the cheerleaders, the P.E.A, Band turned in consistently creditable performances at a major- ity of the home football games. The familiar Exeter March Songu and Old P.E.A. H were supplemented by several popular marches, livening up the time-out and quarter intervals. The major performance of the year, of course, was at the Andover game. From the beginning, when the bands of both schools united in play- ing the National Anthem, until the final play, Brothers Field echoed with the strains of Exeter's music. Between the halves the band displayed its timing and coordination by grouping into a huge AU and then an Ev in front of the respective cheering sections. For the year 1942-43 Robert Very was presi- dent and Sterling Bushnell, librarian. BACK ROW: Choate, Very, Pringle, Nloore, Kegg, DuPont, Mallory, Wheeler. FOURTH BOW: Selden, Gregg, llillyer. Walstrn, Prescott, Wehslonlloons, Wright, Bonner, Haywood, Evans. THIRD ROW: Knowles, Powers, Yo:-urn, Laey, Titeonlh, Taylor. Grover, Hughes, Owen, Farnsworth, Fried, Lyons. SECOND BOW: Stanyon, Willey, Goodrich, Lee, King, Howld. Zuckerman, Seudder, Little, Weil, Delwiler, Linehan, Ashey, Carter. FRONT IIOW: Grady, Soars, Mr. Goetze, Perkins. ORCHESTRA Kfflfifls Page, middle? BUIK ROW: Stanyon, Nlellevitt, Kettley. Mac-Millan. Il. Brown, Baron. Thomas, Straiton, Bushnell. B. Moore, Officer, Titeonih, L. Bradley, Karlar., U. Hunter, Savage. Washburn, Harrigan. FRONT BOW: lVleCollester, Kndrews, Graham, Very, Mr. Millrood, Berger, Mr. Gropp, Cross, Hninrichs, J. Murphy W'.Pease. s BAND Lffwing Page, bottom? BACK ROW: Colhorn. Folan. R. Moore, Straiton, Bushnell, F. Pease, Gundel, Wilson, Skillman, J. Murphy, O. Bigelow. FRONT ROW: OHic-er. J. Bradley, Dickerman, Noble, J. Cushman, Robinson, McLaughlin Underhill, Powel, Battenfeld. Cross, Very. Q CHOIR Cbelmv? XBSENT: Murray. Goodrich, Selden, J. Cushman, Lacy, Grover. BACK ROW: Waterman, Very, Hillyer, Francke. Pringle. SECOND BOW: S. Carter, R. Owen, Evans, A. King, Bowld, F. Parker, H. Powers. FRONT BOW:S1'i1tl4ier. Friedmann. Perkins. Scars. Mr. Finch, Berger, O. Pease, Taylor, F. Lee. 1? 15 attr ,, K f if 2? fVfff'?? f , fi? Y-...,-M EXETER 1 ,. ml, gf - - ' ,,,'N3:4:1-f:l,..,f.N i951 s ' '--' X ,z.-aff 9' 4 K fj Q fm, Qi' ,I 1 in Wm iq if i 0 'Q xv X 4 x LFIXFAK S x 2 4 Q 'W A... ltr! yzu.4f,3..,' Q , Q 1 .gwmf-ww H., Q ROYAL EXONIANS New technique . . This yearis Royal Exonians, although per- haps not as good technically as their predeces- sors, by introducing a new form of showman- ship in their arrangements, managed to give a good impression in their many performances. Perhaps the Exonians' best performance was for the musical clubs at dances following the concerts with girls' schools, but also in swing sessions before the student body on Saturday nights the band gave its all. These latter programs ranged from smooth dreamy foxtrots such as Moonlight lVIood', to solid jump tunes like Study in Greenfl Another function of the band was that of helping to keep Dramatic Associations play nights full of entertainment. Any student will admit that the Royal Exonians have become a major attraction at these plays. The success of this year's Band is of course largely due to the personnel. The brass section picked up as the year wore on. Bill Pease played a swell lead trumpet, and Jim lNIurphy excelled in his Harry James version of I Don't VVant to VVa.lk Yvithout You. Dick Gundel ably Filled out this section. In the trombone section both Rabbits Very and Bob Cross did out- standing work. The two were good readers and also excellent soloists. BACK ROVV: Scars. Cundel. W . Pease. Nlurphy. Very, Cross. Selden. FRONT ROW: R. Moore. Berger, Alexander. Underhill, Friedmann. Strong point of the Royal Exonians was the sax section. Head man Phil Berger played the lead sax and also contributed solid sides on the clarinet, while ltlal Alexander with his smooth velvety tone and his equally powerful style turned in excellent solos, both sweet and hot. A newcomer, Bob Moore, proved himsell' to be an excellent reader and a very capable addi- tion to this section. Rounding out the Exonian regulars was student vocalist hlarshall Soars, a fine singer, who nicely did the tough job assigned him, and the three members of the driving rhythm sec- tion. They were Ralph Friedmann, a veteran pianist, .loe Selden, an excellent bass player, and .lake Underhill, a fine drummer who was distinguished by some very flashy solos. Very and Friedrnann polish off another , rl Dano hug l i ABSENT: Bingham, Potter. BACK ROW: Green, Murphy, Wilber, Selden, Officer, Higgins, McCarthy, Henry. THIRD ROW: Pepper, Morgan, Adams, Rogers, Webster, Reeve, E. Bacon, Welch, Harrington. MacNichols, Neideeker, Parker, Benton, Lamont. SECOND ROW: Friedmunn, Marlin, Bawden, Linehan, Barry, Gaiser, Dingwall, Thomson, Pan laleoni, Rosselli, Twichell, Moody, llillyer, G. Plimpton. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mayher, Wise, Wherry, llealy, Evans, Choate, Fuller, Gurside, Mr. Neibling. DRAMATIC ASSIICIATIGN The Dramatic Association this year, under convincing. Selden played the part of Mortinier the able direction of Messrs. Mayher, Finch, Brewster, a dramatic critic who frantically l r and Niebling, produced two exceptionally fine plays, outstanding both for their acting and settings. The fall production, f'The Mooii is Down starred Bob Bingham and Frank Potter. Both had difficult parts: Bingham as Colonel lianser, an intelligent Nazi officer, who sees the folly of his leader's useless aggression, but who nev- ertheless faithfully executes his orders, Potter as Colonel Lanser's antithesis, Mayor Orden, a benevolent and slightly bewildered old man who watches his country being crushed by the Nazis. Superb acting by these two and fine supporting work by Ronald Rogers, Spencer Welch, George Plimpton, and Pat Healy, all German officers, and John Rosselli, Nicholas Benton, John Thomson, and Toby Wherry made this war drama the success that it was. The winter play, 'fArsenic and Old Lacef, a smash hit which had a run of three years on Broadway, was also enthusiastically received. The leading man Joe Selden and his stage fiance, Hewitt Pantaleoni, were both most tries to keep his pleasantly homicidal aunts and his sinister, maniacal brother from adding to their already long strings of murders. Pantaleoni was so glamorous a heroine that he easily captured the Senior vote for most popular actress of the yearf' Billy Brown and Charles Garside as the aunts, and Jim Morgali as the brother CBoris Karloff's role in the or- iginal productionb gave outstanding perform- ances. Two other skillful actors were Toby Wherry, another brother, who believes himself to be Teddy Roosevelt, and Russ Stein, playing the part of a bleary-eyed plastic surgeon Who oper- ated periodically on Morgan's face. Rounding out the cast was Bob Ray, who showed un- usual talent in portraying a Brooklyn cop, Irving Mtirpliy, Richard Webster, John Thom- son, Darwin Adams, and Ronald Rogers. Much of the credit for the success of both the Winter and the Fall plays is due Edward Fuller, the stage manager, and his staff of carpenters, painters, and electricians. FACING PACE: Scenes from G'Arsenic and Old Lace -1. Stein and lilorgan, specialists in murder. 2. Director Finch wags a wig over Garside. 3. Aunts W. A. Brown and Garside dose R. Rogers, Victim No. 13. 4. Glamour Girl Pantaleoni. 5. Bob Ray, the copper-playwright. 6. Wherry, as Teddy Roosevelt in his 'fsigningi' clothes. Dalrymple l98l -. -.... 4 ., . ,.. ,, 1 4 'Z' , 1 ' , a' 1 'M Qs I ,J..-.-, .,..,.... .,. . , .L ,. -, f K fn ji I JL ,151 -jf:-'33,-wg ., 46 , ,' V -.Q 1 mn -5,11-1 .,,A ,, . ., I ' af 'Ay V , P11 1 , Q- gh uf zsmizfg.. Y .J FW XP! w ,fs'1, , , I .,-, . nfl' 65 I I ,, f l 1 l l l ' ,Z 2 in O 7141, iff? K ' ' ' aww:-V, f :Af 1 cw '-Zgff f 4' .' 1 , ' '74 ,- Fi, Qwffj f :, y V 1 :A H ,.' fn , X ' ,Z 'f'-2.17: S 1,4 -ifi 47,-' f Jtz-'Q .114-f' i? ' '22 '3::f1'ff:':f, , ' 7 f1Tfg::g4! 1 mg, 2 .M .cfm M ..,, v i' V 34 , f X 3' k V 1 f 11 nf V M6995 f I , -342 Q, ' 2 , J f ' f,,1:rMQ' f f -1 - ,aa - f , -1 f , I ,X f Q f ABSENT: Levy. BACK ROW: G. Fay, Huppnr., Mr. Little, Burch, L. Smith. SECOND HOW: J. Bradley, Baum, Wainhousc, Mowry, Mantel, Robinson, Fairchild. FRONT HOW: llalrymplf-, Holbrook, 0'Uonoghue. Bcrkhofcr, Scott, Normile, Anderman. PIIUTUGRAPIIIC GRO P Flashbulb famine . . r fhough War restrictions cut heavily into the supply of flashbulbs, films, and paper usually amply stocked at llenry C'arrell's, interest in photography this year showed no signs of weak- ening. In fact, membership in the Group to- talled forty, representing the maximum number which facilities in the Science Building could accommodate. The tlashbulb shortage, of course, meant no more indoor sports candids for the duration, but this only served to turn members to other equally photogenic subjects outside. For the first time in several years, however, the Group had to forego publication of its annual P.E.A. calendar, with its dozen views of Exeter life. The Government had moved in on copperfthe engraver's metal used for making cuts. ln order to compensate for this loss, the Group decided early in the Fall Term to hold a salon every month in hir. l.ittle's classroom, presenting every picture before a jury of faculty members for criticism. Immediate upshot of this was a noticeable improvement in quality of most members' prints by the middle of the year. Uut of these monthly salons the Group would choose entrees for its big May salon in the art gallery opposite the school postotlice. In the semi-annual elections held during the Winter Term Robert VV. Berkhofer was elected to succeed Chester Dalrymple as President of the Group, James Scott was elected Treasurer, and Derek O,Donoghue, Yice-President. Fay and Kinter enlarging in the darkroom. . . Smit -- -f: l E SCIE TIFIC SIICIETY Something new has been added . . . For years hundreds of Exonians had agreed that the school's greatest need was a student workshop, equipped with hand tools, lathes and other power machinery. To meet this need early last spring the Scientific Society began to lay plans for a shop in the basement of the Science Building, available to all students in the Academy. By October the Society had started the ball rolling with an open meeting for all boys interested in such a project. Eighty students turned out, and by February total enrollment was well over one hundred. f'hieHy responsible for this swift expansion was the formation of the VVorkshop, which opened a new field of interest for the Exeter student. llere he may make a bookcase for his room, mend his lamp. do any kind of Work that appeals lo him. This year a prize was offered for the best article made by a member of the shop, providing yet another incentive for wood or metal work. At the beginning of the year there were only four groups: Lecture, Radio, Aerodynamics, and the VVorkshop. By February new groups in Chemistry, Mettlorol- ogy, and Spectroscopy had formed, increasing the membership and Widening the scope of the society. The Lecture Group corresponds to the old Scientific Society, which met once a week to hear lectures. This year the weekly programs became more varied, lectures being given by instructors rather than by studentsg movies added another attraction. In the other organizations the Radio Groupe formerly an independent body-provided facil- ities for more experimental work in its field. The Chemistry Group made possible experi- mentation outside of the classroom, allowed members to construct a fire-proof laboratory bench, complete with hood. The Meteorology Group recorded and posted daily readings of the weather instruments, some of which were for a time placed on display, these included gadgets for determination of wind velocity and direction, air pressure, temperature. relative humidity, and other data. The Spectroscopy Group, formed late in the Winter Term, held weekly meetings to discuss various aspects of spectroscopy and to perform experiments with spectroscopes, spectrographs, and spectro- meters. RACK ROW: Chester, Douglas, Fried, Choate, McCollester, Reynolds. Kohl, llupper, Bosch, Dickinson, R. K. Funkhouser, Mr. Little. Hough leling, Holly, Bushnell., Palmer, McLeod. R. Jones, Rracewell, Cobb, Gordon, Colgan. SECOND ROW: R. Cushman, K. Dwight, Appell, F. Ashley, G. Fay, Kinter, Harper, Ledbetter. Comer, Bawden, E. Bacon, Whitehead, Drye, Scudder, Reeve. Grady, Patterson. FRONT ROW: Kelly, Pantaleoni, Vera, Hertelendy, Hardy, Cuilhert, C. Sheldon,Wise, Moody, Errera, Cutter, Bradley, MacKenty, Baekeland, R. Lee. Frankeuberger, Bullard. Ojficers . . . The office of President of the confederated Scientific Society was held this year by VVilliam Brimmer, who left school in the middle of the Winter Term and was succeeded by John P. Comer. Representatives on the Society Council this year were: for the VVorkshopfR. B. Choate, Henry Harper, David Newcomb, and Lee Holly: for the Lecture Group-F. D. Iloughteling, II. H. Kohl, H. Gordong for the Aerodynamics Groupell. Haven g for the Radio GroupePaul Ledbetterg and for the hleteorol- ogy Group-R. Jones. Holly was the society's treasurer and Houghteling was secretary and political expert. Ulioate was chairman of the Shop Activities Vornmittee. Pholos by E. I'. Lilzlr ,, WM ABOVE: Fred Richards, weighing the earth-an experiment worked out in collaboration with John King. BELOYV: Boh Choate turning wood on the lathe. Taylor, Wright and Burrows on the suniniil of Cranmore Holly GUTING AND SKIING CLUBS Local trips . . . Despite wartime limitations on transporting Outing Club members to the mountains, an en- thusiastic group of about thirty prospective members joined a few old-timers and Dr. Phil- lips on the first hike of the season early in October, and went to Pickpocket Falls on the outskirts of Exeter. The more hardy walkers braved the cold water of the pond above the falls and took a short swim before returning to school. Then once again in November, all of the members set out for WV. G. Saltonstallls cabin near Newfields, where they cooked lunch and got ready to walk back in an intermittent rain. In mid-October Ed Fuller and Bob Claflin decided to make an unofficial trip of their own by bus to Mount Washiilgton, where they ar- rived late in the day. With the great mountain still ahead of them, undaunted, they packed away a late supper and began the long ascent, reaching the summit a half-hour before mid- night. After a few hours sleep on top of the mountain, both hikers began a leisurely trip down the Glen Boulder Trail to their starting point, revelling in the clearest of views. In addition to these excursions, the club held a number of meetings during the Fall to discuss plans for possible trips in the Spring by train to the mountains and also for the an- nual feed,,' held at the end of the Spring Term. - Nowadays Dr. Phillips is the only faculty member able to take part in the club's activi- ties, for Mr. Philbrick has left Exeter, while Dean Kerr, the club's founder, and Mr. Wil- liams find they no longer have time to spare for trips. The oflicers for 194Q-43 were: President, Edward K. Fuller, Vice-President, J. Dan Reilly, Jr., and Secretary, John P. Emerson. Skiers get in one good weekend . . . Transportation difficulties, of course, hit the Ski Club hard this year. With gasoline measured in half-pints and train fares in double figures, it was a foregone conclusion early in the year that the 1942 boom record of seven week- ends at Woodstock and Pico Peak in Vermont and Cannon and Cranmore Mountains in New Hampshire would have to be considerably whittled down in the Winter of 1943. The Ski N041 Club did manage, however, to Work in one bang-up party over the long weekend at the Intervale Inn, Whatis more, it made this an open affair, inviting anyone in the school to attend. Organized by the Clulo's new adviser, Mr. Luckey, and the members, with the help of Messrs. Cox, Cross and Harris Thomas, fifty Exonians journeyed in sub-zero weather C303 OUTING CLUB below: coldest in yearsj to the white slopes of Cranmore Blountain. In spite of the Cold, no fingers or noses were frozen. lfnfortunately transportation difficulties pre- vented the Club from sending veterans Hart- shorne, Ogden, G. Taylor, and Bill lYright along with promising newcomers to outside competitive meets. ABSENT: F. Richards, W. Wise. W. Smith. Cutler, Burrows. Ruhlee. Lindquist. CriHin. L. Bradley. YQ .L Brown, Guthrie. Hamilton, Browning. Tucker. Conlon. Srhlulf-r. BXCK ROWE Kinler. J. Wilson. Cluflin. SECOND ROW: Hagerman. MaclVlullen, Davison. lVl1-Cann. Dr, Phillips. Evans. T. Turner. Hodges. R. K. Funkhouser. FRONT ROW: Seudder, Beard. J. Bradley. Reilly. Fuller. Emerson. A. llull. Wfrighl. ll. Nlorgan. SKI CLUB AHSHNT: Ogden. Compton, ll. Owen, l'. liussr-ll, Crooks. Hrilluin. llodges. R. K. Funlahouser. F. l'ull0r. licad. BACK ROW: Evans. Farmer., llarlshorne. llund. Mr. Lux-key. FRONT RONV: C. liirdsull. Lou-ll. Ashley. Wriglll, Taylor, Ver Plank. Pre:-ieoll ..-, RIFLE CLUB War training . . . This year with no casualties, accidental or otherwise, with increased membership, and many improvements and innovations, the Rifle Club can report an extremely successful year. In the Fall a new 50-yd. and 100-yd. range was constructed behind the stadium which is to be used in the Spring to train mem- bers under conditions nearer to those of actual warfare. A new 50 ft. range gallery and club room is projected for construction in the base- ment of the Academy Building where the marksmen hope to be free from road-building equipment, lacrosse balls, and 410-yd. dash men which are now wont to invade their precincts in the wing of the cage. In order to increase its contribution to the War effort, the Rifle Club through Voach Easton and Assistant Coach Macomber held two riflery classes, totalling Q4 boys, four days a week throughout the VVinter Term. Due to the petrol shortage the club held no shoulder-to-shoulder matches this year with its old rivals, the Beverly Girls Team, but scored new highs in the postal N.R.A. Bi- weekly Matches and the Hearst lNIatch. In the former, veteran high scorers R. II. Bryant, Chapman, Morris, and Osgood put P.E.A. 65 places ahead of the tyro Andover team. Shooting for the Hearst, Morris starred with a 178 X Q00 followed by Chapman, Blundon, and Earl with 175, 168 and 167 respectively. In the winter the club lost two of its old mem- bers, Secretary-Treasurer Edgar Neptune, who entered the University of Syracuse, and George Ilamilton, who joined the Marines. Richard ll. Bryant was subsequently elected to fill Nep- tune,s post. In the regular N.R.A. qualification courses Secretary-Treasurer R. H. Bryant qualified for Distinguished Rifleman, the second in the history of the club to attain the rank. Other awards given were as follows: E. M. Bryant, American Rifleman lst Class, H. Gagstatter, M. Morris, and R. Bryant, Expert, Hardy, Bartlett, Yoell, Latson, Osgood, and Blundon, Sharpshooter. RACK ROW: Yoell, J. Murphy. Mr. Crosbie. Mr. Easton, Mr. Macomber, Coons. D. Q. Sears. THIRD ROW: F. Ashley, Neidecker, Caggslatter, S. Day. C. Robinson, Brush, Holm, Di Cecea. SECOND ROW: Osgood, Hardy, A. C. Robinson., Rose, Goldman, Weisser, Herlelendy.. O. R. Robinson. FRONT ROW: Drye. M. Gordon., Zimmerman, Shattuck. lVlcCann. R. Rryanl.. Walker. Mflrris. Chapman. ,H 'Q ' , wh Y , f.,.f, , . f f , .l A ABS!-INT: P. lmrker, B. Richards, r. Sonnahend. 1'0m-y. BXIIK ROW: r:.1w..raa. llarrop. M. Kelly, Lazarus, Mr. Wooml. Paine. R. Bryant. l'.. Har-nn. PRONI ROW: Nlallory, Willptfr, R. l'. Sonnabend., Shuughnessy. ,loe Fusler. J. Owen. llrye. Wis1'. lloughleling. Twenty-five members . . . Boasting an almost, capacity membership of twenty-tive players, this year the Chess Cllub was able to resume a full schedule under the leadership of Mr. Wood, J. C. Owen, and Joe Foster. Highlights of the season were the close- ly contested Fall round robin tournament, won by Ed Bacon, and three outside matches. Only disappointment was thc cancellation of the animal simultaneous match with Mr. Damon VVallace of Dover, who is well known in New England chess circles. Of three scheduled matches, but one has yet been played, that with the University of New llampshire. What promised to be an unusually fine match between Foster of P.E.A. and a New llampshire student, the current state chess champion, had to he postponed because of the latter's illness. Nevertheless New llamp- shire was able to boast of a strong line-up con- taining two ot' the foremost state title contend- ers. They proved too strong for EXeter's Foster and Owen, but on the third and fourth boards Torrey and Drye won, to eke out a Q-Q tie for Exeter, a moral Victory, considering New llampshirds strength. Yet to be played are two matches, one with a team comprised of Portsmouth business men, which was defeated by New llampshire 5-1, and the other, a return match with New llampshire, to break the tie. Mr. Wood looks on while Secretary J. C. Owen and Drye mow each other down. President Foster and Shaughnessy in center hack- grounfl ..... .hifllff 108 REGIUNAL CLUBS Southerners in Yankeelancl . . Oldest of P.E.A.'s three regional groups is the Southern Club, founded forty-three years ago by a small nucleus of Exonians from Dixieland. Planted among Yankees in the frozen North, the drawling Dixielanders have always put up a solid front on one issue: namely, that the South is America's paradise. To while away the long winter months, Southerners at P.E.A. offer talks by the faculty, sings, and, occasionally, movies at their regular meetings. Moreover any member of this vener- able organization will maintain that the Clubls refreshments are second to none in the school. As February melts into March each year, the easy-going Dixielanders suddenly come to life, begin to plan feverishly for Exeter's Number One Social Function--the Spring Dance. For weeks on end all members donate their brains and brawn to transforming the Gym into a Southern Garden of Eden. Blessed with good weather and the heady fragrance of early Spring, the Big Dance is invariably a knockout. Midwesterners . . . Wlien school opened last September the ltlid- western Club had reached so advanced an age that not a single member could recall its be- ginnings. With the graduating class of the previous school year all charter members had left for college or the armed services. SOUTHERN CLUB Number One Project for Alidwesterners every October is the Fall Dance. Last October pros- pects looked slim, because the war had made transportation problems so difficult that few top-flight orchestras could be hired except at exorbitant prices. Another headache was the lighting in the Gym: not only had war restric- tions made extensive equipment impossible to get, but the Club could no longer rely on the services of an outside technician. Nevertheless, members were willing to go ahead if the school would support the dance. A lively meeting in Chapel provided the answer: Exonians were willing to bring their girls and pay the admit- tance fee even if they could not choose their band. After the dance most students agreed the party was well worth the gamble. Project Number Two on the C'lub's agenda is always the Senior Auction, held in the Gym on thc last Wednesday of the Spring Term. Here Exonians, old and young, have an opportunity to buy or dispose of books, posters, chairs, lamps, records and countless knick-knacks. The Far West . . . Of the three regional organizations at P. E. A. the Pacific Coast Club covers by far the great- est expanse of territory. Any Exonian south of Dixieland ClVIexico and South Americaj or west of Kansas clear to llawaii and north to Alaska is automatically a candidate for mem- bership. .KI-!Sl'IN'l': S. Davison, M. Sehnilzer. .l. Rc-all. .l. Nlorgan. RACK ROW: Clover. Carlson. R. R. Funkhouscr. R. Bradley. Tucker, Eustis. Douglas. Dickinson. l'. llowe. Elliott. SECOND ROYV: Mr. Galbraith. Nicrosi. Knowles. Gzlggslaller. ll. Wilsrmn, Rallenfeld. Carler. l 'rankenberger. Lyons. Weil. FRONT ROW: Burrows. llaker. Slriekler. Rarnell. Reilly, Ford. Ledheller. Melson. T. Wilson. MIDWESTERN CLUB ARSICNT: J. Turner. Rainage. Peabody. D. Krehie. Shellabarger. Bradshaw. Rureh. Nlanlel. Rathman. C. Green. liwald.. Colburn. Friexlniann. Gormley. Logan.. F. Sniilh. Loring. BACK ROW: Haffner. Stone. Lourie. llicld. Mr. Folds. Keggz. li. Nloore., Rees. Wyman. FRONT ROW: L. Williams. Loud, Welles. H. Morgxin. Normile. R. Lange. Raly. Robert Jones. Lazarus. PACIFIC COAST CLUB KRSICNT: ,l. T. Bennett. Martini. Cross. G. Thonias. BACK ROW: TeR0ller. Deaver. Zimmerman. Kisller, L. Tllonipson. Loulzenheiser. R. Forsylh. Hodges. FRONT RONV: Fischer. Sharon. Pringle. lVlacNiehols. ,L Adonis. ll. Forsyth, Tarhel. A. Ponce, Anderman. N091 ln the Club's second year of existence the Pacific Coasters, holders of the inter-club softball title for 1942, thrust forward their collective shoulders to carry the responsibility of EXeter's Wlinter Dance. Led by energetic, efhcient, lNIontanan, .lack Bennett, the Club took in its stride every problem which besets war-time dance committees at P.E.A. Two weeks before the big event, members blazed a feverish trail through books and magazines in a hunt for symbols of the Old West and found enough samples of Indian, lVIayan, and Cowboy costumes to keep Coloradoan Bob Stretch Cross, hir. Folds Con loan from the lVIidWestern Clubj and a dozen P, E. A. art students busy two weeks making decorative panels for the Gym. Islcaviest job for the Pacific Coasters was that of lugging section by section the orchestra platform from the football stadium across snow covered fields to the Gym. The most novel feature of the dance itself was the presence of Look Magazine's cameramen, who took four flash photos of the couples. UPPER LEFT: Southern Clubber Barnett enjoys hlidweslerners' dance. LOWEIK LEFT: hlidwesterner Jones imports talent. UPPER RIGHT: Southerners sing about the Good Life. LOWER RIGHT: Westerller Cross and Eastern slooges glorify the Red ltlan. ABSENT: Hamilton. BACK ROW' M l LES NIDUVEAUX cAB0TlNs 3-3 hd D Reorganized . . . Completely reorganized, under a triumvirate of faculty advisers consisting of Mr. Thomas, Mr. Roncalez, and Mr. Meras, and under the new name of Les Nouveaux Cabotinsf' the senior French Club of the Academy this year presented so ambitious a program that mem- bership soaredg and the Club carried on its meetings with unusual success. Short, amusing French skits were often presentedg an informal imitation of Information Please in French was held during the Winter Termg but perhaps the greatest achievement of the Club was its se- curing modern French films, which played to more than capacity crowds. Nor was the part which the French Colonies are playing in the United VVar Effort forgotten. Mr. Barrett gave an illustrated lecture of his recent tour of mer,,l. Hunter. SECONI ROW': ' fc-cca Mef'ann Lcvv. L. ra , , , .,. . , B dlew l y Knight, S. Potter, Stewart, F. Le PRONI ll0W:Heinriehs. Ball:-nfeld, R. Hall N d k cr, Steffens, E. Bryanl, Wise. Bawde B ld North Africa, graphically describing the diffi- culties which face an Army there. In order to carry on this new program suc- cessfully, Les Nouveaux Cabotins radically re- arranged its executive system. To lighten the club's advisory and administrative duties this year a committee was formed of the above- mentioned three faculty advisers and four student officers to be elected each term. Officers during the Fall Term were: Pete Steffens, Presidentg Elmer Kadar, Yice-Presi- dentg Millard Bryant, Secretaryg and Peter Neidecker, Treasurer. A new election was held at the beginning of the WVinter Term. Again Pete Steffens was elected President. Other officers included Peter Neidecker, Yice-Presi- dentg Richard Hall, Secretaryg and llillard Bryant, Treasurer. President Slelfcns presiding fm INN Nxxx EI N Y- I e X 'O --N -Q Zx Q My Un! Q MMA- Z ll Lk 'gg'F'f' z 'Q --igf -- XM N f f my 1 H- 'Y 5 Ez. 'I ryfx 53,2 E,!: 'iw ' Q, Q -1- V b W Mm N N QW? il DURM ITURIES ABSENT: Logan. BACK ROW: Ober, Mr. Gropp. Hughes, Zenner, Costello, Lewis. Payson, Olney, Compton. lVlcKim, Spence, Freeman, Healy. Mr. Swift, Mr. Kelly. SECOND ROW: George, Bradford. 0'D0nnell, Croonquist, Farmer, T. Turner, Mc- Killerick, Kuryla, Bingham, Cushxnan, Richards. FRONT ROW: King, Harper. G. Turner, Bushnell, Tarbel, Snlilh, Clapp, Kcaling, Deaver, Pallcrson, Roberts. Grover, linicrson. Freudian frolics . . . Perhaps one of the greatest tragedies of mod- ern times is that Sigmund Freud was unable to observe any of the activities in Abbot Hall during the last year. One is inclined to feel that in this red-brick asylum, replete with every imaginable type of mental disorder, Sigmund would have found his ideal workshop. Life on the top floor among the skyliners, as Clint McKim would put it, has been a bowl of cherriesf' what with the antics of Mad Pat Healy and Phil-Q Emerson's attempt to convert his fellow-inmates to Buddhism. When 4'DeaconU Bradford and General Croon- quist were unable to keep the peace, 'gBeauti- ful Bingham's irate cry, Less levity in the halls, please, 3' sometimes had some effect. Mr. Gropp seemed to enjoy the furor, since only once during the year, when the entire Skyline Club was formed in a monstrous conga chain, did he ever complain of the noise. Saturday evenings the top floor would often drop in at hir. Gropp's apartment for a soirefe to discuss international affairs, at which the poor Baron had trouble getting a word in edgeways. Down below on the second floor the mad 114 scientists, Richard and King, kept things rolling by playing what sounded like 16th century Icelandic Fugues loudly possible on their home-made phonographs. Timeless Paul Keating saw no good in it, as Chester Patterson busied himself putting out the PIQAN and keeping the town girls happy. Farmer and Smith were content to be the out- standing butt-room boys of the floor. The first floor was made up of a strange conglomeration indeed. An outstanding per- sonality was lost mid-year when George Ham- ilton joined the Marines, but Hacker,' Lewis with his spritely wit, the Grover-Cushman combine with their music and their Hculturc, Ned Hughes with his cynical cut-downs, and Turner and Kuryla Qthe Spanish-speaking blockj managed to keep things going. A Ted Turner Fan Club, formed in February after the winter dance, was one of the main social organ- izations. Mad as they are, the inmates of Abbot can boast a certain amount of success. Although not the obvious body boysl' that the Gilman contingent is, Abbot's athletes have been out- standing. The Cum Laude men were numerous, and the presidents of most of the important l organizations resided in Ahhot. Five out of the nine class day officers claim it for an address. The hest card-sharps of the Lantern ffluh live there also. The Abbot dialect . . The contribution Abbot men have made to the world in drawing up the original grammar and vocabulary of the Exeter Language is singular indeed. For it is not an ordinary dia- lect that is spoken in the Abbot hutt-room hut a strange mixture of Sanskrit and Arabic, full of such phrases as, C'an't see my way clear, No time, HSvOl1lI'Q inf' To punctuate this weird language. Ahlmot men are prone to pro- trude their little tongues. screw up their eyes and sniff ecstatically. There are some hlack, voodooistie ideas which can only he phrased in this language and the secrets that are known to the Abhot hutt- room are not for humans. Sometimes on dark, moonless nights can he heard the muffled heat of tom-toms from deep Withinfhut then, per- haps only Sigmund Freud would understand. Abbot,s smoking room is the mecca of outsiders from all over the Yard rflifnmlqlfzu' 51011 ABSENT: More, Levy, Steers, Knighl, F. Smith, Bartol, A. Williams, Savage, J. Barry. BACK' ROW: Seamans, Goodrich, R. Bailie, C. Day. C. Miller, T. Greene, G. Plimp- lun. Doyle, Rogers, Websler, llnrwood. Mr. Whitman. SECOND ROW: Clark, Cou- derl, J. King. Garside, Murray, Lamonl. llillyer, K. Nlonroe, Stein, Lazarus, Leslie, R. Pit-ree. S. Carler. FRONT liOW: Merril l, Wl1erry,l'1!nn,l'. Puller, Nliddleton, Pope, Whaley, llenel, Hutch, Baer, Thomson., Mr. Thomas. AMEN Something very unusual . . . It is difficult to take Amen Hall 1942-43, shake it up violently, let it ferment for a month or so like the famed Amen Side-Car, and then label the brew and place it amid the concoctions of all the other dormitories. Almost as hard as crashing the Cilley butt-room, indeed. For Amen Was something very unusual, very special. Unfortunately, no avid sages in robes of crimson and gray will ever entrust our glory to rice paper in future histories of the Academy, and Mr. Rounds Will never point out to awed potential Preps the spot Where Miirray de- livered his fifth dissertation upon the biologi- cal impact of the Christmas vacation. Never- theless, We chalked one up for usg We were a great little group. Life in Amen Was a long, happy riot. If brawn was not being pitted against brawn in I 116 battle ofsone sort or another, intellect grap- pled with intellect as Williams hit Garside square in the cliche, or Peirce attempted to apprehend the '6Lone Ranger. Some claim to this day that every night at nine the bones of Harlan P. could be heard quavering melodious- ly, in vain curfew for the skirmish of the eve- ning, We shall not comment, but Will affirm that during the golden hours, eight to eleven after dark, certain of our good masters have re- sorted to cotton in their ears so that they could hear themselves creep. CProfessors do not hide in Amen linen closets-hydraulic engineers have discovered that Water may be transported via laundry chutej. The butt-room was, of course, the scarred site of the greater part of the evening's festivities, but Who shall forget the affairs of Cafe Noir, Club 21, the Good- Greenei' Country Club, and Stanis Stall, Cafe l Fumee, or especially Eege and Doug's Follies? llehold the happy Amenite at ease, and Watch out for flying glass. An Amenite never tells . . . Any Well-informed member of the faculty could tell his ill-mannered offspring that the Amen butt-room was the VVhitman Bowl, but many of the events which have transpired Within these moldy walls will never trickle violet-inked into professorial ledgers. There is an old tradition Ceverything, of course, must pay deference to tradition in Amen-Bartol naturally got Senator Dan VVebster's old rooml that an Amenite never tells, probably because marijuana dulls the memory. This is history, however, so the facts must come out Cwe omit all historical dates, especially lYholey's,D. Chief among the affairs available for the schoolboy press were the termly Bowl Games Cmayhem with something new addedj. Following a brief pre-game warm-up Cmixed by g'Louis of Club QU, the Bennett U. Rangers would stride forth to meet the Thomas Tech Tigers, ever valiant despite the sore need of the Fourth Floor A. V. A short prayer, a long Amen, and the conHiet would commence, punctuated only by gurgles of FOVVkeeseh as the lads locked in combat. And so, like the unfortunate Amenite who enjoyed smoking so that he would not have to look at the wallpaper of his room, it went. In the words of the immortal lyricist, that's just how it is. THE SPIJQTATOR Amen's butt room: cozy, deluxe . . . Levy l 1171 ABSENT: Jennings, llunlinglon, Laliochc, Thornas, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Neumeisler. BACK li0W: Graham, Blazer. llignan, Lovejoy, Mr. Finch, H. Palmer, Yoell, J. H. Foster.. L. Thompson, W. Fosler, Elwell, Kclllcy. SECOND ROW: Munro, Berkhofer, li. B. Funkhouser, Wells, D. Walkmrr, P. Knowlton, M. Cordon. Bisselt, D. Brown. Tnwnsley, Uorhunl. C. Nloore. FRONT Rflw: F. Lee, Hodges, Cassady, Dickenson., Mantel, lilundon. P. Sonnabend, Rosselli, S. llay,f1levelund, W. Schluler, Bergland. Notorious . . . Amid the butt-room clamor, dumped beds, and threats of pro, Bancroft winds up its ninth year as one of the best and most notorious dorms on the campus. This year's roster has come straight from a prep-year sojourn in YVebster. VVith this new crop, however, there are a few uppers who have already experienced one year of Bancroft life. Throughout the year this group of fellows has contributed toward dorm spirit and community living. In the Fall the whole of Bancroft turned out under the strict supervision of Coach Johnny Foster. '6Der Fuhrer, to crush Cilley and Amen Pre- Flight in Touch Football. Likewise in the VVinter Term the dorm spirit still prevailed as an eager but unexperienced bunch of hoopsters led by Abadaba Foster went down to a heart--breaking defeat at the hands of Soule in the interdormitory basketball competition. When the snowball campaign was at its peak, the Bancroft Artillery was the spearhead of attack against Ed Gilman in one battle and utterly defeated the boysw from Amen in another encounter. Through the pigskin, snow- ball, and basketball skirmishes Bancroft has remained among the leaders because on the Whole all of the fellows have done their utmost for dorm success. Highlights of the year . . . Bob Peck, alias Wipey, after completing a super-job of quarterbacking the '4-Q P.E.A. football team and sparking the basketball live with his deadly passing and set shots, left school on February 5 for the Army. This was a big loss to Bancroft because Bob was a stal- wart in dorm athletics and a popular figure among the butt-room gang. Mr. Landers dimmed the happy and colorful past year of Bancroft when he joined the Navy, leaving behind him eleven years of loyal and valuable service to the school. It was a loss to both the Academy and to Bancroft. Myles Huntington, otherwise known as Mario, is the bread-winner of Bancroft, having been chosen to lead the '44 Red and Grey pucksters. On a cold wintry night Mr. Neumeister was formally inducted into the Bancroft snowball regime when he was mistaken by some mysteri- ous seniors for Scott Welles and pelted with snow. H181 All Bancroft is truly indebted to the under- The Highlight of Highlights goes to Dr. standing and helpfulness of Dr. Lloyd, llr. l,loyd,who has conducted the affairs of the Neumeister, and newly instated Nlr. Finch, dormitory with the utmost fairness to all. lve who recently formed the H Fourth Floor Nite are all grateful to have spent a year in Bancroft Club, Where eats and music are plentiful. under him. Hancrnffs muralized common room. TOP: W1 Foster, Rosselli, Lalioche, and john Foster. BOTTONI : Walker and Lynn Thonlpson. l119l CILLEY News in Review . . . The thump of the football Hlls us with the true spirit of Fall. Though Bancroft may have beaten us in touch, we proved ourselves out- standing in the real stud, for we must not for- get that Moody and Augsbury attended the Andover game prepaid. The post-season let- down and cold weather brings us indoors where the butt-room athletes turn their minds to bridge and poker tournaments. Ping-pong comes into its own for those who cannot stand the smoke, and this is where our Tim shines as dorm champ. A successful Fall Term is climaxed by the Christmas party. Festive decorations, singing, joke gifts, poems by D'Arey Curwen, and a gay spirit all around makes this gathering a high- 120 Proctor Funkhouser and checker-inners light of the year. When the vacation is over, our boys find it hard to get back in the groove, but the snow and wind along with a few de- partmentals awaken their sleepy minds. The height of excitement is reached one night when someone innocently throws a snowball. The battle that follows is enough to give Mac- Arthur himself some pointers. Outside of a few fourth floor hockey games, record-breaking dashes by Smokey, water fights, and occasional visits by the perturbed masters, Cilley has been reasonably quiet. Just what the Spring Term has in store for us, no- body knows, but the stalwarts of Cilley will meet all obstacles without fear and will, no doubt, do their best to stay at least one jump ahead of the wily masters. l Cilley Characters . . Knifey is the boy with a 'irecord and no Vic to play it on .... Little Ames is EXeter's choice for the cutest baby of the year ..,. Whit and Curt are still fighting it out over jazz and swing .... Mouseman, alias Egg-head, alias Test Tube, alias the Joker ,... Maxiefoh the West Virginia hills .... Tim, one of the boys .... Dirk Wants hot and cold running Water .,.. Elsie, the sweetheart of the hall .... Smokeyf the fog is rather thick .... Franky Sams makes it from DeLand to Dartmouth in one long jump .... Big Fred, S' Now, my uncle Rudyard H , . . .Captain Funk, the Boy Scout. . , .Buzz Henry's all-night hamburger stand .... Cap- tain Bob, the sweater boy with the big bangs ,... Mooseis mating call has us won- dering A... Just ask Casanova Thayer .,.. Wormy, the zoot suit kid: 'gYour vote zoots 'H IHC Unsolved Mysteries . . Who put the grapefruit in the can?.. Who swiped my trot? .... What noise, sir?, . , Wherels my door? ..., VVhose room do you smoke in? .i.. VVho's Lorraine? ,,.. What's that smell? BACK ROW: Mr. Funlchouser. Mr. Dunncll.. Lourie.. Maxwf-ll. Keyes. A. Bonner. Averetle. Henry. C. llnwe. Cundcl. Hazard. Reynolds. Cushman. McLaren. Kisller. Sams. Moody. Mr. Curwen. SECOND RKDW: Hawkins. Yocum. Little.. Longmaid. McLaughlin. Harrigan. E. Knowlton. Thayer. Bulliell. Steiger., Eberutadt. llnvison. Forsyth. Abbott. S. Nlorris. FIIUNTNRONV: R. K. Funkhouse-r. Holly. J. G. Barry. McDevitt. Rees. Harrison. Fairfield. R. Turner. Lovell. P. Lange. G. Fay. G. Appell. Baal. P. Birdsall. Skillman. B. Richards. ABSENT: M. Morris. l 121 ,K BSENT: F. Plimplon. Peabody. Browning. Hopps, Anderson. BACK ROW: Atwood. Seymour, llarringlon, Bissell. Sisson. G. iVleLeod., Mr. Cox. Mr. Luckey, Mr. Cross, K. Dwight, Dubcvoisc. Barclay. Reeve, Fraser, Slengel.. Goldman. SECOND ROW: Fields. W. Drown. Rogers. Keeler. Marlini. lloll. R. Dougherty. Davidson. W. Palmer, lilnihirsl. Truslow, Paine. Dow. Nlonlgomcry. Nlaclienly, Vera, Cutting. FRONT ROW: llcrlelundy. Frosl. liaekelund. Granger, Punlaleoni. J. T. Bennett, Schwulsl, 1,-,fl0flI'll'll, l'onee. Slflllllllillli, Die-lm-I. Bigelow, Dc-Vane. Graaff, Rineharl, Ewing, lluffner. Committee and sub-committees The first act that concerned the entire dormi- tory was the election of a dormitory committee in the middle of the Fall Term. After much stormy discussion the ballots were cast and when the final vote had been tabulated the following had been elected: Paul Davidson, President, llewitt Pantaleoni, Vice-President: Louis Bissell, Secretary, and Frank Reeve, Treasurer. This committee immediately went into conference behind closed doors and came out with a list, of assorted sub-committees: namely, the ping-pong, library and game room committees. Immediately after its formation the ping- pong committee contrived a tournament to determine the best player in the dorm and to stimulate interest in the sport. The idea was seized upon readily by the inmates and the tournament was hotly contested from begin- ning to end. Kirby Dwight, showing an amaz- ing variety of cuts and trick shots, beat Byron Atwood in the finals two games to one. UQQ1 The potentially powerful Dunbar touch football team could not seem to get started in the interdormitory tournament last fall. They were overwhelmed by their traditional rivals from Webster 30-0 in the first game of the tour- nament. Dunbar hoopsters lick Webster . . . At the beginning of the Winter Term the inmates again gathered in the Common Room to elect officers. Robert Dougherty, Milton Deiiane, Paul Davidson, and Kirby Dwight were elected President, Vice-President, Sec- retary and Treasurer respectively. This com- mittee promptly went about the business of appointing new sub-committeemen. The formidable Dunbar basketball team, avenging Dunbaris defeat in touch football, polished OH Webster Q1-15 in their first game of the interdorm basketball tourney. Webster, seeking revenge for this trouncing, challenged the best ping-pong players of Dunbar to a match. Playing in the tropical heat of Dunbar's Webster's team won out in a close match points to four. cellar, seven Mrs. Richardson entertains . . . As always Dunbar preps are continually hungry. This rampant hunger has been quelled this year by the kind efforts of lNIrs. Richard- son, who on Tuesdays and Fridays has served tea in the Common Room and on Saturdays after the movies has provided cocoa and have found refuge in the library and game roorns. Strangely enough bridge is the favorite card game and chess the favorite board game. Tournaments in both of these great indoor sports are now under way. In some ways the life of the typical Dunbar prep in Dunbar has differed little from other yearsg bull-slinging and rough-housing are still favorite occupations, but due to the establish- ment ofthe committee, the inmates have begun cookies. to take an interest in the common Welfare of the Many of the intellectual inmates of Dunbar dorm. The checker and bridge hour in Dunhar's spacious and Eames Sluflio sumptuous common room . .... 123 l AllSl'IN'l': I.. Tholnas, N4-plune., Pyle, Wali-rnlan. BACK ROW: Aldrich, Kinler, Mr. Lilllv. liresnuhun, Loud, Mr. Finch, Reilly. J. Palmer, liussmasslcr, Kadar, Now- eonlb. Todd. SECOND IKOW: Rulrlce. Rand, Nlrs. Lillle, Douglas, ll. Gordon, Mui'- Nielmls, Young. Delwiler, Fried., J. Dickinson, W. Boyce, Harding. FRONT ROW: Bigelow., J. Dougherly, G. Taylor, C. Nloscs, ll. lforsylh, llansome, W. Houghton, Fowler., D. Ashley. Shi-lluhurger. Dul'onl. Clmrlrund. IIIIYT Iloyt ol' '42-'43 was certainly an outstanding dormitory. Sixteen of the thirty-six boys played on one or more varsity teams during the year, with Jimmie Dougherty and Eric Sheila- barger captaining tennis and fencing, respec- tively. Many of the remaining fellows played on All-C'lub teams. We also lay claim to the inter-dormitory touch football championship. It was, however, the atmosphere of friendliness and sincere liking for each other that made Iloyt the dorm it was this year. The outstanding quality of the even', well was the ability to do absolutely no work and still not Hunk everything. Flash Gordon and Moe were the chief exponents of the noble artg neither of them ever cracked a book, yet both got first honors. Bullet Bill Boyce and Greek', Char- trand early discovered the value of the fire extinguisher as a weapon. It is far more deadly and powerful than the water pistols sported by the Preps, while its size makes it befitting to the dignity of a Senior. The Iloyt Glee Club gave weekly concerts in the butt-room, with Bob Ray as guest soprano. The Quartet, a more select group with Mr. Finch as second tenor, gave less riotous concerts. The After-Dinner Bridge Club, with Com- mando Shellabarger, 'SFritz Waterman, Rube Rublee, and Hatchet Harry 3' Fowler, first team, and Long John Young and uL,Aristocrat', DuPont, substituting, enjoyed a quiet hand every day. Hatchet Harry's,' quaint character-sketches of students and masters in disfavour were a continual source of entertainment. The sound of Hying bodies hitting the floor and the crash of splintered furniture announced to the dorm and to Mr. Finch, whose room was directly below, that a wrestling match was taking place in the Rossmassler-Palmer arena. g'Shoulders U Ashley was the principal contend- er for the dead-weight title. The Boy U Ransome and Muscles Hough- ton were always possessed of limitless stores of tml food and fruit juice, of which they were invari- ably pilfered after the word got iround. The odd well of Hoyt has been blessed with an odd group of boys this year. These inmates have banded together to form the Hoyt A.A., dedicated to the promotion of ath- letics. Fall sports consisted of intra-well foot- ball and soccer, featuring the line bucks of Strebe Owen and sweeps into the closet of Hoyt 13 by 6'Destroyer Newcomb. Ankle- Bustern Taylor, playing with the advantage of metal-toed shoes, led the soccer season in number of bones broken. On February 25th, the winter pillow-fighting championships came to a close when Jack Rand, The Mad Whack from Way Backv, finished off a contender from Soule, two bu- reaus and a bed in a thrilling encounter. Buckets,' Bresnahan led the wastebasketball league, while Franky Brimsek Loud guarded the fireplace of Hoyt 1 during the hockey season. Then there was the Janie Little Fan Club, with Dapper Dann Reilly as President, and Sm!! Fiery Fiorelloi' Bigelow, 'gGentleman Jim Dougherty, and Terrible Todd on the Board of Directors. VVe were unable to understand why '6Twig Aldrich fwt. Q30j was unable to throw the shot- put more than twenty feet. On the more serious side we would like to announce the presentation of the Forsyth award for outstanding achievement in Science to Dr. J. R. Rand of the Rand Biological Laboratories in Hoyt 9. The biggest farce of the year was the ten- thirty rule. A faculty survey one night showed Hoyt leading all others with eleven out of twenty-six lights on after eleven. Floor moni- tors were appointed to see that the boys were in bed at ten-thirty. No one ever saw a monitor in bed before ten-forty-five, their excuse being that they were kept up in pursuit of their duties. It is suspected that many an all-night poker game was carried on by the monitors, though the evidence is insufficient to return an indictment. H0yt's rush hour . . UQ51 XBSENT: Potter, Putman, lVleCann, Vail. BACK HOW: Edie, Scott, Elliott. Perkins.. lVIcCarthy. Bonner. Cooney, Vidal, Pringle, Waslllrurn, Mr. deLancey, O'll0n0gl'luP, Slrickler. Bullard. Tulloss. Wilson. Hupper, Shalluek. SECOND ROW: Anderman, Zim- merman, Graves. Tyler, Comegys. Bailie, Mr. Rickard. Stuber. Bacon, Thomas. Nlary, Foster. FRONT ROW: Srnarl, Whitehead, Ashley, Lupfer, Colburn, Shand. lVl1vFarland, Scudder, White. Nlann. llowe. Stevens, Conner, Bowld. Variety . . . liangdell has everything in it. There are brains, those small people behind glasses, who dwell for the most part on the third floor. Fighting .lohnu Vomer and 'gWicl Wash- burn are the most outstanding among their number. The butt-room, a grim and ghastly smoke- filled cavern, is inhabited by wheezy-voiced gnomes, who have the power of things that dwell beneath flat rocks. These little folk sel- dom come up for air. The Foster-Putnam axis controls the cavern, though some of the other denizens like E. J. C3 E'sD Staber and Stevens have occasionally taken over. Social life is conducted on a large scale by Memphis Bill Bowld, whose tea parties without tea are considered just the thing by his select coterie. Wrestler Thomas Thomas represents the new order in human relation- ships. For sheer variety the top floor offers the most. At one end Novelty White and Buzz Bailie fight for supremacy, while the other end is controlled by Proctor VVashburn, who is rather large. Politic life is strenuous. Robert CHI hate you all UD Bullard is the master vote-getter. Immediately before the dorm elec- tions he distributed oranges to the proletariat. He was elected. There are a good many de- baters around the dorm. Vidal, famed orator l moi and author of '6True Stories, is president of the Branch. Vail is vice-president of the Soule, and there are numerous other members of both societies. The basketball and touch-football seasons have been not without glory. In football, we walked all over Peabody and Merrill. We were downed by Iloyt in basketball. Pringle's un- canny ability to trip members of the other team without being caught almost won the day for Langdell, but IIoyt's numerous ringers triumphed after a closely contested game. The dorm is fortunate in having but two masters. Mr. Rickard, whose tiger grin and maniacal chuckles foretell doom, manages to keep his little advisees happy with his rapid- fire wit. The other master is of the French department: Mr. deLancey. His calm and easy manner in the greatest of crises makes him an outstanding member of the faculty. He is also the No. 1 book-salesman for the French de- partment. Exeter's famed vice ring is headed by Baby Faceu Lupfer and Poker Facei' Tulloss. Though these two young men do not exactly peddle marijuana or opium, their wild tales of other and better places make us feel that Exeter is not such an ivory tower as some would think it. In fact there is a definite similarity, at times, between the second floor of Langdell and the Chicago of prohibition days. God's gifts to the women, Bacon, Thomas, anml Stalmer, rounrl out the vice ring. There is, however, a strong counter-active influence in the Purity League of 6'General lNIcCarthy and his host of militant vigilantes, among them being Carrie Nation Shattuck and Now fellahs. . . U Pringle. VVe take great pleasure in reporting that there is no smoking in Langrlell rooms at any time, we think. The select inclivirluals of Langflell are some- thing rather exciting in Exeter annals, there being: earnest, blue-eyed, blue-jowlefl, YV. Peter lIcCann, lIacFarlancl, the master racon- teur, Beacon Street's Tyler and Potter, and last but not least, shy, reticent Carter Striekler of Kentucky. The memory of this year's Lang- dell crowd will live on and on and on. New accoutrenlents have transformed Langdell's once gloomy common and butt room into conifortable dens ..... Svozt H271 ABSENT: Selden, Fernstrom, D. Hunter. S. Howe, Kern, Andrews, Brimmer, Haley. BACK ROW: G. Zenner, Davignon. W. King, Cleborne, C. Doherty, Faunce, Campbell-Harris, Rheault, Normile. R. Hall, Waugh. J. Morgan, R. Lange, R. Cross. SECOND HOW: Strailon, J. Hunter, Colgan, P. Parker, Kohl, L. Appell. Cobb, R. Gorham, Comerford, Nelson. Hield. FRONT ROW: Ramze, Baum, Pearson, Mowry. Welxher, Melville, Nieoll, Shoemaker, Grady, Weisser, lVlcCurdy, Officer. MERRILL Scholars and athletes . . . Merrill llall has long been known as a home of scholars, and this year that tradition was supported by the number of distinguished resi- dents who were elected to the illustrious body of the Cum Laude. Yet it could not be rightly said that the only sounds to be heard on a cold winteris night were the flippings of studiously turned pages or the soft scrawl of quill upon parchment. The lads who reside therein are in truth much too lively a crowd to forego an occasional session where carefully turned phrases mingle with not too well guarded peal- ings and guffaws of laughter. Prominently near the fore in dorm life are those centers of good company, sociability, and enlightened Wit, not to mention unlimited reserves of first-rate reading material for the recluse and ascetic. In this class both the com- mon room and that place set aside for the sacri- ficial offering of the Weed, shone brightly. Each of these centers had its little circle of de- votees Who might be found almost any evening gathered in fraternal conclave. Classic titles . . . There was also to he found that particular type of admiration denoted as hero-Worship. ltlany a flutter in a modest Lower's heart was set off by a condescending Word from one of those Olympian figures of the girdiron, Boob- ers Hield and Steppo Howe. And the poor man's politician, one of the bosses of the de- bating societies, proudly answered to the title of lmperator. Not to be forgotten is the noblest Roman of them all, Bibulissimus, Thrice Censoru who long and loyally labored in the cause of the betterment of the common- weal. But to lead the list of Merrill's great must be called Captain Hall, proctor and miler extraordinary, our greatest pride the day he led his teammates to that memorable cage victory over the Royal Blue. A distinctive club and language . . . A history of Merrill for the year ,42-'43 would be far from complete Without a mention of that famed organization, Club Chalet. As the name implies, Club Chalet is situated on the highest vantage point in the hall, none other than the sumptuous fourth floor apartment. Here of a Saturday night might be found the elite of the fourth floor, before a Warming fire on a chill evening, sharing of the best in conversation, and food from home. A stranger to these parts entering Merrill and overhearing the conversation of the under- grads might Well be at a loss for the meaning H281 ofthe lingo, as he might in any one of innumer- able dorms hereahout. The no-time and more definite strictly-no-time find themselves amply in common usage. But the pride and joy of those in the know is that eerie clarion call HP-rap,', whose eonnotation is so hroad, and yet so vivid and telling that onee it is com- prehended, one ean hut hold to it forever. TOP: A mmype of the Club Chalet. BOTTOM: lNlerrill's common room . . . .Ynrrnilv am1Sm2! me i Al'lSENT:Labon1bard4-. BACK ICOW: lleinriclls, 0. Pease, Criflin, Marx, Bergamini, Coons, Sutphen, Church, Mcflollcsler, Noble, .l. Cuslinian. SHCONII li0W: Bennett, Lindquist, Wilson, Gregg, Fish, Xvhite, llunxphrvy, McGowan, Dorman, Thoxnpson. Battenfeld. FRONT ROW: Haven, Archibald, Holbrook, Bungert, J. Taylor, Dulles, Breckinridge, D. Robertson, A. Robinson, R. Brown, Collins, J. C. Foster. PEABIIDY The smoke-filled hole . . . Listen my children and you shall hear, the 9:30 story' of Peabody butt-room any Saturday night. To see Peabody's own dis- tinctive personality one must resort to visiting this smoke-filled hole Cnewly painted by The Bicycle BoyseChurch and Sutphen-who also knocked a door through one wall last fallj, and observe them all. In the center we have the Signal Boys-White and Dulles-confidently bidding slams against varsity pros Fish and Dorman. In the Radio Corner VValdo Hein- richs and P. E. A. Lacrosseman, Charlie Gregg turn the radio dial for thrilling news. Curled up in the intellectual corner, 'fArchie, drawn from the depths of a Communist tome by an innocent query of the Deak as to whether the electron mated, screams Quiet!!+!! I 130 John Foster has just succumbed to the hyp- notic passes of Professor 5 by 5 Brown and commences to eat newspapers. Peabody characters . . . There is a glassy clatter on the stairs. Enter The Monster, Long John Bergamini, twenty Pepsi-Cola bottles balanced on his stalwart frame. Just my 9:30 snackf, he explains. Soon follows Trigger Bennett, his hearty laugh and six-guns blazing. We can even hear Breck exulting, Gee, Ginger Rogers looks just like my girl!,' There is a click of heels on the stairs followed by petrified silence. Dick Coons fur- tively whistles Peabody's favorite song, S'Mr. 8 by Qf, Leaping from the floor, snatching hat and briefcase, Napoleon', Holbrook slinks away, no need to hide, Charlie, it's Mr. French instead. l Muscle-men . . . Jumping from personalities to events, we find several notable highlights throughout the year, such as the basketball team, sparked by Jack Noble, Pete hIcGowan, and vvringer Hank Fish, which proved its worth by defeat- ing the Gilman A. C. But the most memorable event was the Peabody Christmas Party. Ably directed by Jack Bennett and Breck, Pete lTcGoWan, Otis Pease, and Hockey-Elan Humbo hilariously presented a certain morn- ing ffhapel Cbeen sued for libel yet, fellows?j. Equally entertaining was Gene Krupa Batten- feld's concentration over those hot sticks. As the climax to the evening, our Pearl of l,oveli- ness, the one and only bumps and grinds Queenie, most charmingly attired, made her name immortal through Peabody's halls by a thoroughly professional performance. We have strictly time for her! Peabodfs atmosphere . , . Vtve have not had space to mention many of our other fellows, nor the more serious aspects of dorm life: the dormitory committee or the generous hospitality of llessrs. Bissell, Galt, and French: but the atmosphere that is dis- tinctly Peabody's is only found in times and places of recreation, in the smoke and grime of the butt-room and in the raucous voices in the halls. The Academy Building and the playing fields may soon be forgotten in our old age, but our dorm life and our friends here will grow dearer with years to come. LEFT: A little game in Peahody,s huttroom. The guy holding two low spades is Bergamini. Coons rakes 'em in while Robinson, White, and Collins look on. RIGHT: Robinson and Church emerging from Hryunz the North W'ell. I 1 31 BACK ROW: Flather. Baiy. Cullinan. Bosch, Adams, Dresser, Mr. Niebling, Mr. Llark. Mr. Roncalez, Welch, Owen, 0'Gorrnan, Ross, Nlurphy, R. P. Sonnahend. SICCOND ROW: Jones, Underhill, Lichtenstein. Chester, Archie, Birmingham, Baker, E. Bacon. ll. Lee, L1-nnihun, L. D. Wheeler, Pepper, Wilber. FRONT ROW: Buell, D. Q. Scars. E. Hryanl. Upp, Bawdcn, Shannon, Linehan, Wise, Ledbeticr, Ponce, Hart- shornc., Willcins,l'l1lwards, Fruncklyn. SGULE A shining palace . . . From among the primitive mud huts to the east of the Academy Building, there rises a shining palace of brick, inhabited by every sort, of creature. Witliiii, an infinite number of in- finitely superior beings cast benign glances through the crystal windows at the poor mis- shapen huts which defile the surrounding terri- tory. This wonderful fraternity of god-like beings is known as Soule Hall, celebrating this year its Golden Anniversary. It boasts of six- teen varsity men, a Uma Laude, three marines and an air corps man, one coastguardsman in active service, five Red Key members, a con- cert pianist, a Senior Council member, a class orator, and innumerable other brilliant char- acters. The ruling body of Soule is one of its most valuable assets. King Baker, a Senior Coun- cilman, presided as dormitory chairman for the Fall Term. In the January elections the King U succumbed to the politics of the east well, and a budding young orator, Irving ltlurphy, came into power. To date, L'Lord ltlurphy still re- sides in his exalted position and has since added to his past laurels as head of the P.E.A. 32 Senate and the G. L. Soule Debating Society, the enviable office of senior class orator. Under the guidance of these two and the three illus- trious apartment-dwellers Messrs. flark, Nieb- ling and ltoncalcz, Soule has prospered polit- ically throughout the year. The butt-room, recognized as the stamping ground of the far-famed P-Rap Club, was under the firm rule of charter members King Baker, Stud Cullinan, and Hliaroni' Lich- tenstein. Bull sessions and card games were the favorite pastime, and long will be remembered g'Stud', Cullinan's pitch cry, It's an easy game when played right, and who usually didn't. In February 'SMan,' Flather was wel- comed into another butt-room club, the Soule A.C.A., in an impressive ceremony by veteran President Tex Ledbetter. The butt-room also boasted of a unique mascot which is termed by natural history avis capillatus Ccommonly called the Kiwi Birdj. This species is next in degree of rarity to the Dodo Bird, since every- one has conceded that the Soule Hall Kiwi is the only one of its kind in existence. This little bird chirps readily when called by the name of Bill Shannon, world famous for his profound witticisms and the Shannon cow. The butt- I room served in one more capacity, that of head- quarters for the Latin Quarter, with Ponce, Bosch, Fischer and Diaz scandalizing chain- smokers Lennihan, Welch, and Underhill with their variety of Spanish oaths. In early lNIarch a bottle of peroxide got loose from its mooring for two complete days and produced such miracles as Flame', Hart- shorne, '6Rojo Ponce, 'gMickey Finni' Franck- lyn, and Cutie Wilkins. At the same time Jack Baty and Mike Chester, the two fat men of Soule, tried to rival lVIohandus K. Gandhi in a prolonged fast. A cake from Mike's home, however, proved too much of a temptation, and the fast ended after the removal of twenty pounds and the passage of seventy-two hours. Throughout the year there was a bloody battle of noise between the blasting of 'LMus- cles O'Gorman's trombone and the scratching of J. C. Owen's chess pieces, while the whole dormitory whined like a sick puppy and envied Julie Roosevelt, who joined the Coast Guard in January and got away from it all. Another battle was also going on at this time in the common room, the ethics of Vulbertson and Blackstone being fought out by those warriors of the grand slam, Roger Sonnabend, our own member of the PEAN, Tom Birmingham, D. Q. Sears, hlillard Bryant, Ed Bacon, and Garv Bawden. Athletes and other characters . . The cream of the swimming team concen- trated itself in Soule in the form of Pepper and llpp, who ran a common room on the second floor, Dex Wheeler, holder of the school record for the fifty-yard free style, Bill Wise, our fllllll Laude man, Ray Wilkins, the Bleached Blonde, and Jim Adams, our concert pianist. The dorm basketball team, composed of two varsity men, an all-clubber, and the duo of VVilber and Buell, not only won the inter- dorm championship, but also scored twice the number of points of any other team. The two smallest rooms belonged to Porky Sears and Thornie Edwards, the guy that sets us in line by ringing the Academy bell. The darkest beards belonged to Dick Dresser and l 133 Trigger Lee, while Bob Jones was the most dangerous to meet in the dark because of the big hunting knife he carried everywhere, even to the Fall and lYinter dances. Looney Linehan and Dave Archie, known for their closet study halls and dormitory-committeeman Ross round out our list of formidable gentlemen. These charming and God-like creatures have made Soule Hall the veritable Olympus that it is. It will be with no little regret that we leave our princely fellows and palace and travel on to greater fields. TOP: uflonlnlonw Room 5. BOTTONI: The sunlp- tuous headquarters of Soule's famed P-Hap Club. liryu nt l y lil-sul The common room: magazines and radio but no lampshade . . . . . WEBSTER Superiority . . . Way back in the Fall of 1949 the crumbling Walls of Webster Hall Were invaded by a new crop of budding students eager to learn. What We were to learn some of us were not sure then and some of us are not too sure now. First, a strong feeling that we were superior to Dunbar Hall in all respects was instilled in every stu- dentis heart. This feeling of contempt for the inmates of toyland fastened itself to each and everyone of us as soon as we entered the coveted gates of VVebster. As the year progressed, a group of boys, 134 seven in number, who were popular, though seeming to have a questionable amount of intelligence, was chosen to be known as the Dormitory Council. After Weeks of big talk and little action our committee organized a ping-pong contest in which Sam Montgomery wielded his paddle to victory. The Hincubatorn boys from Dunbar were easily vanquished as Webster donned its touch football uniforms, but We Were no match for the high-Hyingi' Amen Pre-Flight. Once again our stalwarts tasted victory as our ping-pong team beat Dunbar in a crushing defeat. Therefore We l .........ks..., un.-... were startled one day when the little boys creeped up on us to win a basketball game Q1- 15. In the Exeter-Andover All-Club and Junior Varsity swimming meets seven or eight VVeb- steritesu figured in the victory. Dear old VVeb- ster has made a pretty fair record in regard to sports. Anyway, we think so. Gas and water . . . In the middle of the Fall Term we were con- vinced that we had been gassed by the Japs, Nazis or Dunbarites when our sensitive noses detected a slight odor through the halls, causing us to evacuate suddenly. As it turned out, this gas attack was not due to the efforts of Dunbar or the Axis, but to a basement refrigerator, which had broken open while being taken out of the building. Contrary to popular opinion, iYebster Hall has had only one major water engagement. Yes, we have hung up our water pistols for the duration. Now, the latest method of attack is a coke bottle filled with water to be thrown at one's opponent. This type of prepping proved quite satisfactory one night until a master caught up with the culprits. Other than this, our life has been comparatively normal. ive are sure VVebster Hall Alumni will re- member, with a touch of remorse, the hall named after one of Exeteris most distinguished gentlemen, and will recall their happy carefree days here. ABSENT: Bergen. Diaz, Grimlh, Loutzenheiser, Marshall. Nlontgomf-ry 1 Moses, Rf-inartz, Rounds. BACK ROW: Dr. Phillips. L. Srnith, T. Nloore, Nlath- eson, Stone, Bartlett, D. Fowler, Rose, R. Spence, Vorenhf-rg. Watson. W1-nzell Q Elliot, Twiehell, Powers, R. Wilson, Bradley, Pfister. D. Nloore. J. Alexander. M. Dwight, Lilley, Mr. Macornbcr. SECOND ROW': Read, J. S. Kndrews, ,I Murphy, A. Hughes, Thoenen, Beall, Chase, R. Wilson. Stanyon, Nlyer, Angell Hardy, Errera, Ralcke, Deery. Nicrosi, Frazer. Ragle, Carlson. FRONT ROW' 1 Carrulh, Wilder, Wyman, J. McGowan, Cuilberl, Cary.. O. Robinson. Osgood Norris, McHugh, Ma1'Mull0n, Funke, Hcrsee, Benson, lWlcLeod, Nichols. R. Roberts, Powel, Wmvbstcr. s l 135 AHSENT: C. Hirdsull, lin-vials, Brown, lliekson, llewill, llingwull, lirslaine, Gilkeson., Gr!-only. Lynch, Palmer, Pitney, Rash- llLllllll,l!hl'iIlHl1'ill, Tir-devnann, Thonxa:-1. BACK RONV: Kelly. T. llwighl, F. Pease, li. llohcrls, Guthrie, lioolh, Higgins, Carrily, Lukvnn, C. llulnillon.. N. lienlon, llunlhlell, J. ll. Nlurphy., Shively, Ransom. SECOND HOW: Sharon. Ford, Lacy, Tucker, Glover, Him-lvl, Marlin, llulnl, L. Williunns, A. llomplon, A. B. Williams, Heard, J. Bradley, Joslin. FRONT IKUW: Durfee, Slruble, Swan., lVl4'Cr1-die, May:-r, Torrey, l'l0dgl'llilfl, Cain-wr. Rulhman, Kingsbury, Titus, Johnson, Wiclmun.1fuller, Wainhnmuscr. WENTWURTH Thefuller life . . . Wentworth Hall, of which, on a clear day a small corner may be seen between Webster and Amen, has this year been the scene of feverish intra-dormitory activity. Starting the Fall Term with a completely new complement of students and one new master, Wentworth early erected a spite fence on the Amen side and turned its thoughts inward. Thus un- known to the school in general, except for a notoriously preppish fourth floor, Wentworth has managed, for the most part, to keep things moving. The central figure in this movement towards a fuller lifev has been Mr. Leonard. The Chils, in his second year of residence, has, through his own activity and with about twenty dollars somehow extracted from The Dl.C'fZ.ll7ZG'T'Zj rj the Exeter Language, turned a large and formerly dismal basement into a three-ring circus almost unequalled in Exeter. A workshop under the direction of Larry Wil- liams has been threatening the existence of the workshop of the Scientific Society, and the fas- cinations of ping-pong and shuH'le-board have so absorbed the attention of the Wentworth athletes that the school teams have suffered acutely from their lack of participation. The dormitory has, however, contributed Thomas to basketball, Birdsall and Rashbaum to wrestling, Beard to football and Shively to squash. Queer characters . . . Although not exactly of the Amen, or intel- lectualu variety, Wentworth has a number of queer characters. With the exception of a few loquacious individualists who, working entirely on their own, usually manage to make their presence felt, Wentworth,s most interesting inhabitants move in groups. The ranking organization is, of course, the political, or social, group, sometimes re- ferred to as the Dormitory Committee. This H361 group is queer only in the sense that, as Ford says, Everyone in Exeter is queervg it is gen- erally agreed that everyone on the committee is afine fellow. This committee began its nominal existence in the Fall Term and climaxed a sea- son of inactivity with a Christmas party, for which the masters supplied the food. Soon after the Christmas vacation, however, with the exhaustion of hir. Leonard,s little fund, it was thought advisable to create an active student government for the purpose of extracting cash from the residents. For this reason and a few others, Lacy, Lynch, Birdsall, Sharon, Hamil- ton, Dickson, lVIcCredie and Joslin assemble in the buttroom or common room every week or so. Crapplers and other groups . . . Prominent among the more interesting Lrry groups is the wrestling clique. This is divided into the amateur and professional circuits, both having their headquarters on the above-rnen- tioned fourth floor. Amature U wrestling refers to the relatively crude way in which six-footers llurphy and Tiedemann beat Bill Hathman's head against the floor, while the truly polished manner in which Birdsall ties Rashbaum around a chair merits the term professional, Probably the most eccentric group is the Boogie-Woogie-C'hess-and-Aerobatic Group Csometimes referred to as the George Price fllubl, which centers on the Vourt Street end of the third floor. Leaders of this organization are Ford, who owns the machine and mm walk on the wall, and Y. L. Johnson, the Zomb, who owns the chess board. No one attempts to understand what goes on in No. l7g they just accept it. Wentsv'0rtl1's conlnion roonln note piano . . 11571 BACK HOW: Reginald L. juni-es. Neiderkc-r. Rows:-. Mersa-r, Houghteling. Northrop. Whitehill. Burch, Sadler. Kegg, M. Alex- unnler. SECOND IKUYW: Forrn-slul. S. Brown, L. Carter. Gucker, Tilt-omb. Willey. Frankenherger, Coon, R. Moore, Bloedel. Fl'l0N'l' ROW: C. Seolt, W'ulc-s. We-il, Jucobus, L. C. Bradley, M. Kelly, llrye, W. Pease, S. Potter, Lyons, Rhodes, Di Cecca. AllSl'IN'l': li. Bryant, Colm-n, Comings, Earl, Nlallory, llrlcllec. WHEELWRIGHT Food shortage . . . hlany fellows only pass lVheelwright on their way to the P. O., others on their nightly jaunt to the Swazey Parkway, but to all, its reputation is well known. hlr. Kesler tells us the building got its name from the man who bought the town of Exeter from the Indians way back in 1638. lVe'll let it go at that. During the Fall Term many Dorm parties were held after the movies. Each week the Dorm Committee chose a few luckless fellows to plan and throw the affair. The only difficulty encountered was that everyone was more than willing to come, but no one seemed to have the necessary fee', just then. Naturally there never was enough to eat. Saturday night movies seemed to give everyone an unsatis- fiable appetite. In the touch football tournament, our potent Goolers surprised all onlookers by barely losing an 8-6 free-for-all to Peabody. Bob lYil- ley and Johnny Vl'eil combined in a successful deceptive play to score our lone tally. Our bas- I 138 ketball team, averaging about 5' 6 in height came out on the short end of a lop-sided score in our first game, with Reg Jones holding the scoring honors for us. YVe blame this unfortu- nate defeat on bad luck, however, for by a skill- ful bit of juggling of the schedule, we were sabotaged into playing the Gilman A. C. This year everyone seems to be in favor of smoking in the rooms-Paul Sadler especially. Every night at 9:30 sharp there is a mad rush by the fourth floor butt-fiends to the butt- room, led by Bob ltloore, who always gets there first since he lives on the second floor. Close behind come '6Foils Burch and Funny man H Coon. Upstairs, Phil Rhodes and that little bit of the Old South, lllax Lyons, continually re- enact the Civil VVar. Typical scenes . . . 'fSemi' Colen heading for the bathroom in his flattering white shorts ,.,. Gullible Gucker taking in seriously another of Snitzy- bebe's tall stories. . . .VVheelwright's ringer, hlal l Alexander: llvhen interviewed he only had time to say, 'lllore money next year, or else .,..Bob lYilley's floor is open all night for those Who walk in their sleep .... Freddy 'iBig Boyw Houghteling ancl his gang having their nightly bull-sessions in Dryels room .... lfktlas' Xeirleclier. lYheelWright's own hotly- hoyfthose great, hig. beautiful. hulging lyi- eeps!!! And so. running out of the gossip of the rlay. welll bother you no longer and leave you for parts unknown. TOP: llort Kelly reads while Houghteling and Bradley confer. BOTTOM: W'heelwright's srnoking den . S, on 139l WILLIAMS Fourteen personalities . . . The fourteen men of VVilliams house started off the Fall Term of 1949, not looking forward to their last school year, but back over the summer vacation. Bill Wright sang of the glories of his Patti, Bob Bay was dreamy-eyed over a certain Dotty. Hap Evans was deeply obsessed with Marioiig Hugo, the huge, Francke debated between Betty and Barbara, while Chester Dalrymple's success was meas- ured in eighteen-page letters from Aggie. It had been a good summer. But it was not long before we were plunged into the activities of our senior year. llap Evans, as head of the Senior Council, was a busy man. We soon learned that Chet Dalrym- ple was our oracle, adviser, and caustic critic rolled into one. lluge Ilugo was our largest physical specimen. His amiable bear-hugs were to be avoided. Root Kerr, Shi Aldis, and Bob Choate were the Romeos of Williams house. Their efforts to secure steady girls were persistent if not suc- eessful. Root had, to be sure, been loved, but he had also been left. The 'gbrainsu of the house were Lew Sibley, Dave Wheeler, and Boss Jim Shaughnessy. They were to be- come Cum Laude men in spite of the time they spent pouring over the chess board. Harry Morgan was grouped with them to form the VVilliams house misogynists Cex-Websterls Dic- tionaryD. Harry was contemptful of all amorous pursuits the whole year. Bob Dodger', Dod- son echoed Harry's contempt before the term dances, but was found very susceptible to women after them. George Colburn was a great one for a rough- house. He would back any side in an argument to start one. He left for the Army Meteorology School after Christmas. We all missed him after he left. The last of the Williams House men was Bob Ray. If the mood was glum around the house, he would brighten it up with his take-offs and impersonations. And here let us express our gratitude to our amiable house- master, Mr. Thomas, for a grand year. No master went through such a turbulent year so pleasantly as he did. In spite of the insane Crrrooos, the Okily- whos, and the Pht-Phts, all of us spent the nine happiest months of our lives in the house on Williams Court. We studied, we exercised, and we roughhousecl. We won't forget it was a swell house and a swell bunch of boys. BACK ROW: Dodson. Wright, Franeke. Choate, Ualrymple, Aldis. SECUNID HOW: Sibley., D. Wheeler, Mr. Thomas, Hay. Evans. FRONT ROW: Shaughnes- sy, Morgan, Kerr. Itlillfr DUTCH Remarkable incidents . . . Dutch House, although it has more than its share of varsity athletes and good students, does not draw its campus-wide reputation from these facts alone. The real reason behind the preps' wide eyes and lowers' awed tones when Dutch House is brought into the conver- sation lies in a series of remarkable incidents that last fall shook Phillips Exeter Academy to its hallowed foundations. In fact, the first week of the year adequately presaged what was to come. On the second night of this week three naive Dutch House gourmands unsuspectingly filled themselves to the brim upon some delicious chocolate candy which those two generous souls, Red Meacler and Jack Dodge, seemed only too happy to give them. Soon afterwards, Frank Chinnock, who had taken nine pieces, pre- sented a weird figure as he dashed, pajama- clad, in the direction of the infirmary. Sum- mers Hagerman soon followed, but Tex Bradley, still not convinced, stayed in his room to discover the full potency of what must have been one of the most explosive laxatives ever concocted by man. After this opening shot, Jack Dodge and Gus Farnsworth combined their talents to make the first term one horrible nightmare for the quieter members of Dutch House and Dutch Housels long-suffering ad- viser, Mr. Folds. George Greene, Dutch House's California member, bore the brunt of their fertile concoctions. After a while, it was no novelty to see llr. Greene and his roommate, Bruce Fairchild, wading about their room in ankle-deep water with martyred expressions on their faces or plaeidly fumigating their abode from the effects of the latest stinkbomb. Sear- ing hotfoots, barricaded doors and exploding radiators followed each other in rapid succes- sion until the Fall Term came to a thankful close. A complete record of Dutch House's activities over this period may be found in the Dean's office. The beginning of the VVinter Term saw a remarkable change at Dutch House. Perhaps hir. Folds' repeated pleas and veiled threats Hnally took effect, or perhaps some long clan- destine conversations between Dean Kerr and Farnsworth and Dodge had some bearing on the matter, but anyhow, a complete transform- tion took place in these two worthy individuals, and as a consequence, in Dutch House as a whole Dodge has now become a model of purity, Farnsworth has set fllllll Laude as his goal and can be found poring over his books far into the night. In fact, Farnsworth and hleader have even gone so far as to strip their walls of Varga Girls to insure intense concentration. VVork is now the keyword at Dutch llousep and though Dodge and Farnsworth sometimes take off a moment or two from their all absorb- ing studies to reminisce, with unashamed tears in their eyes, of the ugood old days of the Fall Term, frivolity seems a thing of the past. How long this atmosphere will prevail, not even hir. Folds will venture to predict, but the fact remains that, for the time being at least, all is quiet at Dutch. BACK ROW: J. Moore, Eustis. SECOND ROW: Hagerman, Dodge. Chinnoek, R. Bradley, Mr. Folds. FRONT ROW: Chapin, Fairchild, Farnsworth. Mea- der. lllzinhouse BACK R0W:VMr. Blake., Bracewcll, Crooks, Brit lain. THIRD Rl,lW: Bernard., Dimm, Huntington. SECOND ROW: San- tarpio., Stokes, Allen. FRONT ROW: Bezanson, Zuckcrnlan, Burrows. ED GILMAN HThere'll never be another . . .M This year Ed Gilman House again won the title of most popular house on the campus. It has even been rumored that several prom- inent members of Abbot, Merrill and Hoyt seriously considered moving into the butt- movement not been they probably would you wonder just what so popular. Well, the obvious,-the person- room, and, had the stopped by the Dean, have done so. Naturally, makes this little house answer is of course quite nel. To quote the words of our esteemed ad- visor, Mr. Blake, There,ll never be another like it. First there is our proctor, Bill Allen, better known as the Bearf, He has always been popular with both the big men and the little men. Bill feels that he got gypped in not being elected president of the Senior Class, but thinks that a P.G. might do the trick. John Bernard, better known as g'Tickets,', or Standing-Boom-Only,if has sponsored an extracurricular lecture course this year, and scarcely does a night go by without the S.B.O. sign being hung out. hir. Bernard's favorite topic is Hlllaturity, and how it comesf' l 1-1-Q Dick Bezanson- Wop,' was a sure thing for Cum Laude until his average took a dip and sunk to .08'7. Wop was quite broken up over this, and for several days went about mumb- ling, So, they said it couldn't happen here, e hgv Dave Brittain- Brit is a leftover from last year. Ever since 'cBrit tried to check in at the dining hall, we have seriously considered electing him most gullible. His father and his brother preceded him, and we feel confident that g'Brit won't have much trouble keeping up with them. Dick Crooks-often referred to as iiM0l1kl, or Tongue.,' Under the guidance of Prof. Bernard and Laboratory Assistant Dimm, Crooks is fast reaching a more mature outlook on life. Dick hails from Penna., but has reached a high degree of popularity in the out- lying districts of Wellesley, Mass. Eddie SantarpioeThe 'cTarp was consid- ering changing from baseball to lacrosse just so he could hit Zuckerman over the head with his stick. Perhaps Eddie's greatest claim to fame is his position as star forward on our championship house basketball team. Ross L. Dimm-known by his colleagues as Wit,', '6Dimsky, Dimmer or Blondy. '6Senior Eve', Dimm, aside from rooming with Brittain, has been extremely fortunate this year. He has been made the especial confi- dent of Prof. Bernard, and has contributed greatly to the practical demonstrations shown during Mr. Bernard,s lectures. Julian Sage BurrowseBesides having a handle like this wished on him, Sage has been nicknamed Donkey,, by the boys of E. G. Donkey,s,' fights with Bezanson, his Texas drawl, and his great liking for sleep are perhaps his most distinguishing features. Charlie Huntingtonen Huntw or the '6Tent', has had a good time this year eating at the grill on other peoplels money. When consulted con- cerning his much proposed plan of consolida- tion, the 'cTent's only reply was It's simple -just like putting all your Wampum into one Tee-peef, l GILMAN Letls look in that pretty white house on the corner of Front and Elm Streets. That's right- the Gilman A. C., where the smart set gathers for butts and bridge. Peeking through our knot-hole above its spacious smoking room where sixteen Gilmanites are draped over chairs and sprawled on the floor, we hear, S'How about a game of chicken? -That's Ad Gardiner, the Wlufta-Guff, always mumbling to himself and trying to imitate Carmen hliranda, but coming closer to Yalerie Parks. '6Oh relax! comes the answer. That's Ed hflorris. Hels always the first one up in the morning. Ed usually makes chapel but not his bed. Early to bed, early to rise makes Ed plain shot. Hit the air waves, Tartarin!', shouts Phil Russell to Bill Jackson. Phil was elected cap- tain of next year's basketball team, but the Draft wasn't taken into consideration at the elections. The Quartermaster Corps are taking anything these days. Jackson's a Pelham boy. That will suffice. Got um butt for me, lNlonk? -That,s Johnny Peters. Sure, Oiseau, anytimef, says Sam Ogden, who's always in training and rarely smokes. The significance of Oiseau is un- known, but it's the only French Sam knows CSam,s in French 4-J. Johnny Peters is the A. C.'s representative at Shidy Hall. Johnny is an upstanding young lad whose ambition is to be editor of the Police Gazeile. Behind that chair you can see a match. Oh, wait, if you look hard thatls Shorty Conlon, the little tough guy, holding it. He's got a mania for hot-foots, hockey, and Harvardf but otherwise he's quite natural. As Chief lNIiller's pants go up in flame from a successful hot-foot, Scout Donohoe rushes to his aid. Donohoe's the A. C.'s boy scout+Troop TF. hliller is one of the quieter Gilmanites. Be- tween the 7:10 freight. train and him, it's a wonder Gilman is still standing. Just leaving the room is Fred Schluter-the Smile. He's probably going to his room to tend his potato patch or else down to the river to see if there's any chance of getting in a little spring hockey. '4Hello, Sports! greets Ted C hadsey just back from the 5 and 10 cent store. He's known as Operator X-9 down there. lncidentally, he was turned down by the naval air force. Chunk says it was due to color- blindness KH. Therels one of the Ink Spots on the floor. llhy, no! ltls Nwittle Awan' Hall. Awan really isnlt blackfjust a light tan. ullvlio wants to wrestle?', challenges Queenie Cllaflin. Claf's one of these body-boys-muscle from the neck up! l'l'hat's that in the corner? lt's a bird, it's a plane, it's a tankeno it's Exeter's own Jim Gill! Holy Joem Gill's claim to fame is his prominence in the scientific societies-sports are secondary. There's Bull Fuller. He spends most of his time at the Cozy Corner with a popular photography magazine or a Super Comicsf' Last but not least and unquestionably the outstanding and most unprejudiced Gil- manite is yours truly Bill Barnett. Wihat a house! lYhat celebrities! Lower classmen should realize where to get rooms in the future. lvarningz Don't mistake the A. C. with that den of iniquity beyond Kirkland House. See you l p The River! ON ROOF: Ogden. Russell. Peters. Claflin. llliller. ON STEPS: Chadsey. A. Hall. F. Schluter. Conlon. Gardiner, lVIorrir-u. llonuhoe. Gill. Barnett. Fuller. W . Jackson. , is, KIRTLAND Ecstatic nights . . . As we look back on the many blissful days spent within the portals of dear old Kirtland House C Be careful with your cigarettes, boys, it,ll go up like a match-boxwehlr. Pearll, a tear wells up in our eyes as we think of the many ecstatic nights spent mopping up two floors after unexpected eruptions from the can. For some unfathomable reason these diversions always occurred with George Fischer Salavia H at the wheel, but of course this fact. is probably only unfortunate coincidence. Kirtland llouse also comes in for a share of the scholastic honors. At the time this paper goes to press, it is still uncertain as to who will win the desperate race between Jug llead and C'unningham Neidner, although the latter is the heavy favorite with three lC's out of a possible four t.o llead's paltry two Eis and an E-I-. .layvee', Salls is recognized as chief havoc- raiser in Kirtland, sewing up his title the night he succeeded in ravaging Hliabyv llradshaw's room three times in rapid succession with a Waste basket of water in VVilliam John Kendall's bed for good measure. To make this record complete we were forced to make the trek to the third floor the other day, where we found the inhabitants huddled in a wretched group in front of their booths. Knight Lee Adams was poring over his de- tective files, while Math Speeiall' Lewis was helping his teacher out of a difficult proof. We BACK ROW: Bradshaw., Mclntyre, D. R. Adams, W. C. S Kendall. Ver Planck. Fischer, Braekc-ft. W. D. Lewis, Niedn were going to stay for Adams' Yogi exercises, but did not quite have the time to witness this arduous ritual. Ineidentally these two are the mainstays of the Kirtland five, which was unfortunately forced to withdraw from com- petition due to unjust calumnies on the part of Williams House. During the winter months disaster struck the House in the form of the 'glted Plaguew taking as one of its victims Chief Brackett, Kirt- land bigwig also known as the man with the bankrollf' linfortunately Kirtlandis two vic- tims were forced to spend three weeks in the infirmary. Perhaps one of the men who has influenced the House most is Yer Planck, The Flying Dutchman, who can walk across the room and make it shake as if the walls were falling in. Yerp is better known, probably, to those who eat in the dining halls as the worst waiter in the schoolf, g'VVhitey Smith, Kirtland's own dope fiend, is most famous for his feats on the track squad and his ability to play bridge with Set Fouri' Kendall. lneidentally, Kirtland house is the possessor of the best butt-room in the school Ca somewhat dubious distinetionj into which we plunge with fierce little cries four times a day and diligently vacuum the rug, sweep the floor, etc. All in all, one year's stay at the llouse has been a real experience which will probably re- main indelibly impressed on our minds for years to come. Although there may have been black moments, at least it was better than sleeping outside. Salls. FRONT ROW : IVain1zouse KNIGHT Athletes and musicians . . VVhile smoke rings curled lazily from the sensuous lips of handsome Bruce Bamage, Varsity football man, and captain of the 1943 squash team, unspoken helpful signals from steady Jake Turner, a fellow football star, made the finesse a certainty. Deliberate Bob Very, taking time off from his harmonies and arrangements, considered his cards carefully. Stocky Bomber MacMillan, eyes stroking the Petty curves on the wall, was thoroughly enjoying his position of dummy. Grubbing among the scattered sheets of the Milz1vaz1l'ee Journal, lV0reester Telegram. and Boston Her- ald, Big Ed Eager and f'Silent Stan Dodd retrieved their respective interests. Ed gasped as the amazing quotations of American T. 8: T. swam before his eyes, and Stan hungrily de- voured the book review section. Sleepy Lea Apgar, all-club football and varsity basketball ace, slowly turned around while interior deco- rator and champion furniture-mover George Argale Harrop, lll came drumming down the bruised stairway and cheerfully called Supper time, fellows. Give-it-to-me-or-l'll-kill-you Chick Green unwrapped his lanky legs from the pipes across the room, and 'WYee YYilly,', food-from-home-Prescott, threat to Keese- ville's weaker sex, left in the company of Bull's Eyei' Johnson, the hysterical French- man from hlontreal, and the shot-putting baby gorilla, 'fSlats,' Latson. In the dining hall Proctor Phil Berger, supreme commander of the Royal Exonians, swooped down on the potatoes, peas, and meat with his expressive 5'Oh send me brother! and funny man Pete Steffens, the violin vir- tuoso, dove into the gravy with his usual var- sity form. Equally expressive cries of protest were echoed from letter-a-day Friedman, the Royal Exonians' ivory tiekler. Pete's enthusi- asm formed gravy puddles in the lap of rabid Flynn fan, Dave Abbot, one of Coach f'lark's brighter future prospects. This drew a room- shattering guffaw from track man Leonard Zartman, whose early morning ttoo damn earlyl dash to the shower awakens the top two floors of The Knight C'lub. Yarsity wrestler Smilin ' Phil Saxon talked over Exonian problems through his stubbly red beard to John Ashey, the boy with the step of ll. Leigh- ton, advisor, and who takes constant advantage of same. . . . BACK ROW: Zarlman. Dodd. Very. Berger. Ram- xlgc. Green, Prescol t, Lalson. Harrop. FRONT ROW: Eager, Apgar, Steffi-ns, Turner, MacMillan, Friedmann, Saxon. allillel' , ,Www f -'--w V '- VV V In Y H451 BARRETT Marshall, lzwald, Mr. Barrett. lurk, C. Parker. ll'l1i71f1OZl5f' Four rogues . . . The rogue,s gallery of 1942-43 contains four characters. Ace Parker, a rather silent lad with a wheezing laugh, has developed during the year a Warm friendship with the cat and spent much time in singing and playing the pianof' Another famous or infamous inmate is At- lasw lVIarshall. Atlas is noted for his nightly conversations with himself in the bath tub, where he practices his lilies to be used on some poor unsuspecting female. He performs val- uable service as doorman of the house, is the chief record flipper, and also captains the base- ball team in his spare time. Wvithout a doubt the most famous member of the Barrett House Crew is Ely Kirk, the man of second story fame. In spite of many extracurricular activities, so far, Ely, alias the Pious Fraud, H has been able to bring enough history books into class to convince the daunt- less Mayher that he is working hard. The fourth member of our little outfit this year is unemotional, impassive, and sedate old Ted Ewald, often known by the intimates as g'Beau Didaperf, Ile preaches a doctrine of cruel treatment of the beautiful women who adore him, and it seems to work. Ted has ac- complished the amazing feat of earning varsity letters in four different sports while never hav- ing participated in Fall athletics. As always, Mr. Barrett has been a guiding beacon to the boys in the house, and he has given us all some splendid advice. VEAZEY and SLE EPER ABSENT: Loring, Caggstatter. BACK ROW: Holm, Pleninger, Soars, F. Hough- ton. Mr. Rogers. FRONT ROW: D. C. Walker, Knowles, Hayward, Folan. Patlerson l ll0llDlI'l'0lKY CIIUNCIL With the abolishment of fraternities the dormitory this year became more thall ever the center of a student's activities. Each dormitory became more of a unit, choosing its own oilicers and pitting its teams against other dorms. Instigator of all dormitory contests and rep- resenting the dorms in the Senior Council was Morgan. Ramage, Healy, Lovell. Baker a committee of five members chosen from dormitory officers. This committee aided the Senior Council ill many of its activities, carry- ing into effect the 10:30 bed-time arrangement and policing during blackout drills. Thus in its first year the dormitory-llnit system promises to become all Exeter institution. IDIIBMITIDIIY CGMMITTEES ABBOT DUNBAR KNIGHT Taylor YYENTYYORTH Healy CCJ Davidson CCH RHUWHC Brown Lam, fcj Farmer Dougherty CVD fjhfegllf Iivnvch Spence 1'f1r1fHlP0ni I,.AlNcloEl,l, ffh Birdsall Croonquist Reeve , . .f . liven D'.k1 Bradford Bissell flgflffnn ll l lllfniialdn D Va - ' SM?N sol'l,H iflilierlie Oy? m , , Sh. Goodfivh , ET? d Mufphrffl dQl'Q?5l Hillyer GILBIAN Vsilar Baker ff J Slartifl Leslie Ogden Perkins Ixpp Middleldii Gill glatger Murrav Jackson HW en WVherrv lulcRRll.l, l'1'2'HCklYH WHFFI wnlf' HT ' v - . Lennihan ' ' ' ' BANeRolfT HOYT gjfglfle 40 Ross illeiiiiidei fel Foster ffl Young CCD yyaugh ll elch Bradley , Bergland Dupont Melson Roosevelt Houghtelmg Thompson Bigelow Davignon Burch Dignan Dickinson Seldcjn JQHQS Gorham lgiwler Gorham WEBSTER kegg FILLEY B032-as v Dwight rel Lovell Cfl PEABODX Wilson WILLI Aug Turner V Y Breckinridge KCD Deery ' A Flll'lkh0llS6l' KIRTLAND Bennett CCD Murphy Blorgan ICJ Seldes Brackett Sutphen Peyton Dalrymple Skillman Yer Planck Cushman Frazer Wright lllvl 'I 5 S 1 ,NF , X90 q 0 - l,fgff zs:?:.,4!,. -6 fa' 9 ,WX Xl curvy! Q U ,6 M 1 Wx ' pf QW xx a Q M 0 6 gras J- WP I Qgfl iq, I an-ff I fef ,W Lg Q N f in J Q6 n, gifs. cl 1 x 'JJ J Q f 4 L 5 gg , BJ M E 'E L'? i'1E5f 2: ' i xi . f.-.. ilk Ya W2 'fr ' if gif X Il Ill' ! i ' EL! A 555: Il if W, Nl' egii L um iii! Dr-.ki-.ban if I ATHLETICS F00'l'lZB A new team takes thefield . . . When the Exeter football eleven took the field in early October, it was an inexperienced team, fortified only by the tradition of the 61 teams in the Red and Grey colors that had gone before it. Around a nucleus of five lettermen, Captain Jim Gill, Art Gormley, 1Vid Wash- burn, Hal Soars, and Chief lVIiller, Head Coach Clark had composed a team mainly of last year's Jayvees, All-Club members and a few newcomers. Coach Clark had also been com- pelled to break in two new assistants, Mr. Shaun Kelly, former J. Y. Nlentor, as end coach, and Mr. Douglas Stowell, Dartmouth Star of a year ago, as line coach. P. E. A. vs. Duden and C0 .... Denying that the odds were against them in that first game, the team capitalized on its breaks and beat a heavier and older Dartmouth Junior Varsity. But despite this promising start, victory was to come but once more to that Exeter team, and that against the New Hampshire Jayvees. Harvard, Yale, and He- bron fielded teams of too much experience and power to be overcome by Exeter, although at times long scoring runs by Ransome and Bar- nett and fine all-around play by Conlon, Cap- tain-elect Meader, Allen, and Gill gave Exeter hopes of victory. Against Andover P.E.A. gave everything it had every minute of the game, but it was not enough. Captain Dick Duden of Andover, the Blueis best back in a decade, was the margin between victory and defeat as he smashed around end for first down upon first down and tore Red and Grey backs apart with vicious tackles. If circumstances had been different, Exeter might have won, for P.E.A.'s passing attack, at its worst an effective offensive, was made hazardous by the freezing cold and high winds. Andover realized this and concentrated on stopping the ground attack, which had been 150 uncertain all year because of the inexperience of the backs. Considering its handicaps Exeter did well to put up so close a fight. Season Schedule Oct. 3 Exeter 13 DartmouthJ.V.'s 6 Oct. 10 Exeter Harvard J. Yfs Q1 Oct. 17 Exeter Yale J. Yfs 31 Oct. 24 Exeter N. H. J. Yfs 6 Oct. 31 Exeter Hebron 14 Nov. 7 Exeter Harvard J. Y.'s 6 Nov. 14 Exeter Andover IQ Andover Game Line-ups EXETER ANDOVER Gill l.e. Kemp Washburn l.t. Harvey Miller l.g. Phelps Howe c. Toms Soars r.g. Bishop Gormley r.t. Clayton Lovell r.e. Haymond Ramage q.b. Hammer Todd l.h.b. Duden Mearler r.h.b. T. Hudncr Peck f.b. O,Leary Substitutes: AndoverfGifford, Roome, Vose, Bidgood, J. Hudner, Marnan. Exetcreliresna- han, Wilson, Dorman, Olney, Hield, Allen, Thomas, Alexander, Barnett, Conlon, Owen, Santarpio, Turner, Harwood. Statistics of the Came E. A. First Downs 3 12 Yards gained rushing 81 Q38 Forward passes 9 1 Forwards completed 3 0 Yards gained, forwards 54 0 Forwards intercepted by 1 4 Number of punts 7 7 Av. distance of punts, yds. Q7 Q3 Number of fumbles 2 1 l L Q Q93 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEADI BACK RUWY: Wir. lxvlly. Bu:-H. T. Thomas. Ulnffy. Bri-snahan. Jurkson. Xlvxandlar. Harwood. T. Wilson. Nlr. Slowl-ll. Nlr. Clark. Sl-ICUND ROW: llield. Xllcn. Conlon. J. Turns-r. llowf-. Gornmlr-5, Uwvn, Ilorrnun, Sanlarpio. Burnett. FRONT ROW: Peck, Lou-ll. W ushhurn, Nlvadr-r, Gill. Nliller. Soara. Kumagf-. Todd. Hansome around end . . Iimf1i1f.uff ,id Af 1' Q' , Q ' na P, 'K ' , MY, C3. avow- 4. f. so 6' .ll -- -,. 1 . 'ew- 3... K. -Q +2511-ifs1fIz 4,t,Mw. ., ,Q 1 an M1 X . !,,,f ff 2121, M f Zn, ,4yv ,rl ffl , M ,, QQ. '44 ABSENT: Aldis. THIRD ROWj Fowler, R. P. Gonnabend, tlhurch, McCol- Iesler, Mcliee, Mr. Thomas. bl'A,0ND IIOW: J. lt. lalmer, Dlgnan. L. llowe, Graves, Loring, Grady, Clark, Pitney. FRONT ROW: R. Bigelow, Abbot, Berg- land, Lichtenstein, Burrows, Pyle, Baker, Apgar, J. Andrews. Four club teams . . . Last fall was a gala season for club football. Because the transportation problem had elim- inated the Jayvees, the heavy club league doubled its membership and expanded from two teams to four. With enthusiasm running high and competition stiffened, the Red, Blue, Green, and Grey scrambled for top honors in a six-game series. Easy winner was the Red Team, captained by Roger Brown, which hung up a record of six straight victories. Next in line was the Grey outfit, with three wins to its credit. But these figures do not indicate the nature of the competition: most games were close, the margin of victory slim. Out of this battle for top honors, a hardened group of thirty-Hve veterans landed berths on the all-club squad and began to drill for the annual tilt with the Andover Jayvees. In a tight game the Royal Blue eked out a 6-Q victory by a tally in the last quarter. So closely matched were the two teams that the whole first quarter was dedicated to a punting duel between Exeter's Pyle and Andover,s Norse. 1541 First score came in the second session, when Norse carelessly stepped back into his own end zone to get off a kick. With Exeter leading 2 to 0, Comings began to pick up yardage for the Red and Grey towards the end of the half, but to no avail. On into the third and fourth periods the two teams charged each other's line, got nowhere until Andover's Bill finally got away for a series of end runs and the game's only touchdown. The Royal Blue failed to make the extra point. Pyle and Comings stood out as Exeter's best running backs, while Loring, Lichtenstein and Andrews shone on the defense. P. E. A. Line-up vs. Andover le McCollester qb Andrews lt Palmer rhb Baker lg Burrows CCaptainj lhb Bergland c Loring fb Pyle rg Lichtenstein rt R. Sonnabend re Apgar 1 'l'0UCll FO0TBALL Touch football, through the ardor and apti- tude of nearly 100 citizens of this academy, has come to be an amalgamation of all the more generally homicidal qualities of Lacrosse, Para- trooping, and f'linchU with adolescent gorillas. Ten teams competed. And from the separate genius of these various aggregations came three important developments in the art of touch. First perhaps is the theory of pass defense- offense, operated with outstanding brilliance by Rossmassler's Royal Rodents, Russellls Purple Vows-winners and runners-up of the leagueeand with slightly less success by Bezan- son's gallant Dauntless Dagos. Second in order of importance is blocking. Blocking is illegal in touch4which seemed to give it a certain illicit charm in the eyes of Spenee's Stumbling Stooges, Healyls Happy Hustlers, and l3ernard's Bishops. The Stooges, in fact, concentrated on power plays around, and frequently over, the end. Lastly there is the touch. The touch is to touch football what the tackle is to tackle foot- ball. After being touched by one of the opposi- tion, the ball carrier must stop running. To make the matter doubly sure, Palmer's Potent AISSENT: Berger. FROM LEF'l' TO RIGHT: Brown. Lewis. Harrison. Rossmussler, lwurshall. Ballenfe-ld, Thoenen. Powell. Panzers and Ewald's Ozzie's Oozers became exponents of the scratch-gouge-solid-impact- and-ouch touch, which often as not rendered the runner physically incapable of proceeding. Levy in , , I A 15 , WAX y .-W., :S Qld ,', SQICCER Impressive record . . . Only blemish on the Academy soccer team's 1942 record was a scoreless tie in the second game with the Royal Blue. Played at Andover on frozen ground in a wind approaching gale velocity, the game offered little opportunity for accurate kicking. Moreover, the wily Blue was obviously not out to win but to hold for a tie, a fairly easy objective for a team when it masses nine men in a solid wall across its goal. Andover,s few offensive sorties depended almost entirely on Captain Asbury, who in- variably ran headlong into the tight defense of Dalrymple and Cris Day. On paper the Red and Grey's season record looks impressive enough, but it fails to indicate the clear superiority of this team over its op- ponents. In the first game with Andover at the beginning of the season, for example, the Red and Grey won much more decisively than the 1 to 0 score indicates. And in the Tufts game, though P.E.A. managed to make only two goals, the ball was in enemy territory most of the time. This veteran team, composed from a nucleus of nine returning lettermen, showed speed, power and stamina throughout the season. On the defense it could always count on the skillful maneuvers of Captain Dalrymple and Cris Day. Stars in the forward line were Kirk and Arturo Ponce-Alcala CCaptain-elect for 1943j, who not only scored four goals apiece during the season but sparked the entire team with their tireless and aggressive play. Aces in the half- back line were Winslow Smith, Keating and Bradford. Season's Schedule Exeter 1 Andover 0 Exeter 2 Tufts J. V. 0 Exeter 2 Harvard J. V. 1 Exeter 3 Governor Dummer 0 Exeter 0 Andover 0 Grays win: All-Clubbers lose . . . Veterans of last fall's Gray club soccer team will always look back on the 1942 season with pleasure, for the Grays, coached by hir. Gillespie, licked all comers. When the All-Club Team got together, how- ever, former members of the Grays found com- petition stiff. First a faculty team, sparked by the brilliant headwork and footwork of Varsity Coach Weeks, trounced the All-Club 3 to lg then Andover, snow, and wind combined to set the Red and Gray combination back on its heels once again: Q to 1. W Fay All-Club soccer had a big turn-out... the eager fellow on the right is none other than J. F. Dietel. . , , . '32QfA.g,l',,gf ,, xiii., ,lf gg . ,f - nxxf , 9. . i .y r . yr. . 14 , -mf M v ' ff rg f i if ' 5 1 7 A fi ff V A g 2, nf m ,,.,'1, 1 X ff A 5 V , C 4, , -1 'f , , 15,73 ,V f,u If 3 . - il 2 ., ffinmo-fm. ' M-Awww ., 'wif 7 'ff 'w-,wwf www mi' U 4 S ff , V ,7 , 5 an A ,L J, If g W ,Q I A ' e Q Q 5 A ' is ' - , 0 ' 'MT' 4 . u i 3 In NV! ' 'V I I' ' fb ' 't x . ' Y .4 '- ' ' a, If 'T ' f Y I ! l . A V G' N W , Q ' I 4' , l D 'n tam, 1 a ,, A A ,xi ' 4 7 ,, V - V W 2 ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM BACK ROW: Colburn. Mr. Kesler, W'ise, Pearson. Mr. Weeks. VerPlanck. THIRD ROW: Morgan, Farmer. Bradford. Fish. Shellalbarger. Freeman, Brackett. SECOND ROW': Coon.. Couderl. P. Potter. O'Donnell, Hartsllorne, Mosseri, F. Richards, Mann. FRONT ROW: R. llall, W. Smith, Day. A. Ponce, Dalrymple. Kirk, Kealing, McKim, Crooks. ALL-CLUB SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr. Gillespie. THIRD ROW: T. W. Dwight, Wright, Francklyn, Hupper T. WH Greene. D. H. Montgomery, Seamans. SECOND ROW: Carter, Fischer, Murray, Loulzenheiser. H. Fowler, R. Gordon, Munro, J. Abbott. FRONT ROW: Savoir, Skill- man, Parker, Bushnell, Upp, L. Thomas, S. Potter, J. Thompson, P. Hodges. H581 9 S'Hmm, heave-rs!', is the remark to make about those mangled stumps near the Hill Bridge. Some Exeter hoys chopped wood this VVinter instead of doing required athletics. They cut 22 cords, sold it, and pocketed the BACK ROW: J .k . R. G h . F d. E k' . K' . WUUDCHUPPING GRUUP Kai,-, m..,mf.f.s3'l.im. L'lf.,.T.'f..id. ?miZ? L'lmZnil'iI. Leonard, Harper. Perkins, L. Wlilliams, O. Pease. Helm, Kohl, D. Hunlcr, Davison. proceeds. They had some narrow escapes felling trees, but no accidents. One boy did nick his ear carrying a cross-cut saw, hut they applied a tourniquet to his neck. Note also the broken maul handle in the picture. 11591 BASKETBALL The underdog shows fight . . . This yearis basketball team was not a great team, nor a record-breaking one, as last yearis had been, but it was a good team, and one that always could be depended upon to put up a real fight. Throughout the season, excluding a few lapses. the team played well, but in the second Andover game it surpassed itself, for, a definite underdog, it more than once threatened to win. Midway through the season when Exeter had the rather impressive record of five wins and one loss, Bob Peek, the star playmaker and defenseman, left for the army. This loss proved to be a heavy one, undermining the scoring power of the team, so that Exeter lost three of its next four games to finish the pre-Andover season with the mediocre record of six wins to four losses. The victories, however, had been I won by convincing scores, while two of the losses were heartbreaking. Since Andover had already won a prelimin- ary game by 30 points, she was heavily favored to be a strong winner in the annual clash. The Exeter five, however, inspired by the mag- nificent support of the school, played their best game of the year and in the closing minutes of play came within an ace of winning. Remark- able was Russell's accuracy on set shots, Francke's guarding of Duden, and Captain Gillis general all-round brilliancyg but Baker, Todd, and Fish also deserve credit for a fine showing. Season's Schedule Exeter 19 Harvard J. V. 34 Exeter '74 Fort Stockton 40 Exeter '76 Portsmouth U.S.O. 48 Exeter 59 New Hampshire J. V. 35 Exeter 62 Governor Dummer 13 Exeter 69 Portsmouth U.S.O. 44 Exeter 50 New Hampshire Varsity 55 Exeter 68 Boston llniversity J. V. 52 Exeter 37 Andover 67 Exeter 41 Hebron 43 Exeter 59 Tufts J. V. 44 Exeter 39 Andover 46 The Clubs lose a close one . . . There was a close parallel this year between the All-Club and Varsity records. Before their respective tilts with Andover both teams rated as underdogs, but in action both fought hard enough to give the Royal Blue many uncom- fortable moments. The Exeter All-Club team, assembled late in the season, found itself pitted against an ex- perienced Andover quintet, which had played together as a unit for two months. Neverthe- less, the Red and Gray led throughout most of the game-once by as much as seven points- and had an even chance of winning right up to the closing minutes, when Andover slipped ahead, 39 to 31. LEFT: An All-Clubber drops one in. FACING PAGE: Thomas and Gill score for the varsity against Governor Dummer. X 7 BACK RKTW: 'l'h F' h. 'I' dl. Fl lh Franvkv, Appvll. Dsl:-lN'l'lsR0NV:0 llakvrjl Pvarson, Gill. li. Bacon, Russell. ABSENT: D 'd Whwl . S ld ,. BACK ROW: M C ,d' ,, lVl,K'tt, ',k Noble. Brf-snaavllnan. Ptrnvfl Mi. lrzjybolfl. FRONT ll0iV:r:l.l:3. Flllnlihtlalll-:Lit Cullinan, Spf-nee, Fr:-4-man, Scott. 11621 - IIUCKEY Six against six . . Despite the Academy Teamls speed and aggressiveness, this year's season record proved to be only mediocre, with six wins countered by six losses and a tie. Bad breaks were partly responsible, though the Red and Gray's opposi- tion under even the best of conditions would have been no push-over. Though P.E.A. won two and tied one out of five encounters with Andover, only the last four were entered into the records as bona fide series games. The worst break of all came in the second of these, when with only 15 seconds left to play a wild Andover pass bounced off an Exeter skate into the P.E.A. cage. Dick Rossmassler, star of the Hrst line, won the Lloyd Bishop Trophy for lXIost Yaluable Playerf' Captain elect is Blyles Huntington. All-Clubhers on the ice it 'Milk 1943 Scores Bosrox Sxxrixe C'Lt'B ToL'RNAnEsT Exeter St. Markls Exeter Noble and Greenough Exeter Andover RECiL'LiAR SEASON Exeter Cambridge Latin Exeter Harvard Jayvees Exeter llelrose Exeter St. BIark's Exeter lledford Exeter Hebron Exeter Andover Exeter Andover Exeter Andover Exeter Andover Andover game line-ups EXETER ANDOVER Rossmassler, r.w. l.w., Stevens lC'apt.D Vonlon, c. c., lloher V. Huntington, l.w. r.w., Smith Allen, r.d-. l.d., Voulson Bernard f1'apt.J, l.d. r.d., Richer Bradford, g. g., Shealey Exeter spares: llezanson, Vlapp, J. Dough- erty, M. lluntington, Graves, Kirk, Hield, F. Schluter, Rlcliim, Humphrey. All- Club Hockey In five hard fought rounds of Senior Vlub games Blr. C'lark's Les i'anadians,', a fast and aggressive outfit, took first place, closely followed by the Rangers, coached by llr. Dun- nell. In the course of the season P.E.A., repre- sented by both a first and second team All-Vlub, met Andover twice. In the initial double- header the first team lost a close game to the Blue Jayvees Q-1, while the second team shut out Andover's All-flub Q-0. Both decisions were repeated three weeks later in the second dual encounter, as the first team again lost 4- 0, and the second team won 5-Q. W Wa W frm Q ffffwfw C SBS!-INT:llun1phrey. BACK RQWV: F. Schluter. Bela! lsrlll. Nlvlxirn Graves. Nl. lluntington. SECOND RUW: Nlr. Rhuades. llieltl. lxirli C. Huntington. Dougherty. Clapp. FRONT ROW: Bradford. Xlle-n Nlr. Rogers. Bernard. Fried. Rossmassler. Conlon. qu FACING PACE-TOP: Captain Bernard in the Dledford galne. BOTTONI: Hield takes the puck away fronl Andover. if 91.- wwf, 5, gf. ALL-CLUB HOCKEY ABSENT: C. Doherty, Garrity. F. Richards. W1-lles. Bullard. Fuunce. lVleLaren. Staber, White. BACK ROW: J. E. Bradley. Nlr. Wilson. Dimm, Wilber, Kegg. Kadar. THIRD ROWH Griffin. Stokes. Verplanck. Young. DI. Dwight, Chartrund. Gregg. Churchill. SECOND ROW: lWIvHugl1. F. Snlith. Larnont. F. Houghton. Sails. Farnsworth, R. Dieses, Bigelow. FRONT ROW! Berkhofer. P. Bird- sall, R. Palmer, Dickenson, W. Schluter, Folan, Dignan. 51651 4434 A455 5455 ang? ', L 4 474 4 1 12' Sha waQffgg5L'ZH55H529zL' . -. V u f ,, 4. f Q V I 9 fn- , ' I if ' .ff 4 3 Tw y , , if me nal yd W mga' 2lf:,'Q5j4v 6' X ' 51-v . - 1' 2- f , V W- I 1 fp I 4 'ja Cf' A ,vf A, 1 , M, v 22, W ,, SWIMMING New Varsity Records . . . In spite of two new records, the Exeter swimming team had a rather poor season this year, for the Red and Gray took only one of the four meets in which it participated. In the first meet Exeter, With ten returning lettermen, came up against a reputedly powerful M.I.T. freshman team and not only won easily, but took first in every event except one. This initial success, however, was not typical. P.E.A. was swamped twice in three weeks by the Harvard Jayvees, Yet the second of these two meets pro- duced two spectacular Red and Gray records. The first record was set by Dex Wheeler, a consistently outstanding swimmer, who broke the 50-yard freestyle mark with a blistering 24.4 seconds. The other was set by Dave Rob- ertson, first place winner in his specialty throughout the season, who was clocked in 1 minute, 4.6 seconds for the 100-yard back- stroke, beating the previous record by two- tenths of a second. Although Andover was favored to win, Ex- eter came within an ace of confounding the experts' opinions. It was close all the way, with the outcome of the meet depending on the last event, the Q00-yard freestyle relay. In a thrill- ing race P.E.A. lost by exactly six inches. Seasorfs Scores Exeter 43 hI.I.T. Freshmen Q3 Exeter 19 Harvard Jayvees 47 Exeter Q9 Harvard -Iayvees 37 Exeter 30 - Andover 36 Andover Meet 50-yard freestyle: Forsyth CED first, Lovell CED second, Gifford CAD third, Q6 sec. 100-yard breaststroke: Houghteling CAD first, Thomkins CAD second, Selden CED third, I:I0.3. 200-yard freestyle: Hartung CAD first, Cham- berlain CAD second, VVilkins CED third: 2:10.3. 100-yard backstroke: Robertson CED first, Fal- Diving: Sper CAD first, Rublee CED second, Breckinridge CED third, 93.6 points. 100-yard freestyle: Ivheeler CED first, Plen- inger CED second, Peck CAD third, 56.5 sec. 150-yard lledley relay: IVon by Andover CFal- lon, Thomkins, PeckD, 12612. 200-yard Freestyle relay: Wlon by Andover CSper, Knight, Hartung, GiffordD, 1:-41.4. ,Iayvee and All-Club Revenge was what the Jayvee and All-Club Swimming teams wanted-revenge for the Yar- sity's close defeat by Andover+and revenge is just what they got. The .layvees won 55-11, the All-Club, 32-7, but that is not the only remark- able aspect of the meets. Exeter took every first place in the thirteen events and all but four seconds including two in races in which but one Exeter man swam. Furthermore the races themselves were not even close, and in several events Exeter beat the Royal Blue by the length of the pool. VVorthy of special praise for out-of-the-usual performances are Tom Ivilson, who broke the Exeter-Andover .Iayvee record in the 100-yard breaststroke, and the .Iayvee freestyle relay team of lNIoore, Knowles, Townsley, and Lilley, but everyone who swam for Exeter is to be congratulated. ,Iayvee Andover Meet EXETER 55, ANDOVER 11 50-yard freestyle: Carlson CED 1st, Tainter CAD Qnd. 100-yard breaststroke: Wilson CED lst, Ray CED Qnd. Q00-yard freestyle, Townsley CED lst, Adams CED Qnd. 100-yard backstroke: lIorgan CED 1st, lferas CED Qnd. 100-yard freestyle: lIoore CED 1st. Diving: Steffens CED lst, Turner CED Qnd. 150-yard medley relay: Wvon by Exeter rwil- son, iNIorgan, C'arlsonD. Q00-yard freestyle relay: IYon by Exeter lon CAD second, Shand CED third, 1 15.3. CMoore, Knowles, Townsley, LilleyD. ff: 1 1671 ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM AlISl'fN'l': Selden. Rublf-P, Brea-kinridgv. T. Wilsmmll. BACK ROW: Mr. Fowler, Wilkins. R. Lange, Townsley, Pepper, Ray, Wise, Pit-ningvr. Houghlf-ling. FRONT RCYW: Sleffvns, Upp. H. Forsyth, Robertson, Lovell, Dex. Wheeler, Shand, Adams, Morgan. ALL-CLUB SWIMMING TEAM ABSENT: W. King, Bailie, Joe Palmer, Grady. BACK ROW: Meras, J. Turner, Smart, Carter, D. Fowler, Mr. Fowler, Harrison, Roberts, Bungert, Hodges. FRONT ROW: Funke, Marling, Hughes, Underhill, Carlson, P. Lange, Lilley, J. Moore, Knowles, Carruth. 168 ABSl'1NT:l'Iwald. J. Owen. BACK IKIJW: Joseph Foster. Mr. Kanaly. Washburn. liuslis. Hoal. lVlaeNiu-hols, Zarlman. Nlr. Snlilh. FRONT HOW: Mann. C. lloherly.. R. Miller. M. Alexander. R. Hall. Barnett. J F. Marshall, ,I. King. Harwood. A brilliant season . . . Bringing a great climax to a brilliant season, the Red and Grey Winter Track Team remained undefeated and untied to smear Andover 5Q 1X6 to Q8 5f6. Captain Dick Hall starred for Exeter with a first in the 600 and a second in the 1000, behind teammate John King. Almost consistent winners in the hurdles throughout the season were Marsliall and Alex- ander. Their combined record consisted of four firsts, five seconds, and one third in five meets. Just as consistent was Captain Dick Hall. Hall, Exeter's finest runner in years, now holds two school records: Q:Q1.'7 in the thousand and 1:18 flat in the six hundred. He and King usually managed to gather thirteen points for Exeter in those two races. Other outstanding runners include Ted Ewald, who had a record of one first and three seconds in the dash for the winter, and Bunts hlarshall, another fine dash man, who placed first in the Harvard meet. Supplementing these runners and holding their own against all competition in the field events were Harwood, a pole vaulter with five firsts in five meets credited to him: Doherty and liarnett, who have both done 5' 8 in the high jump: 1NIiller, Exeter,s leader in the shot put: and 1NIann, broadjumper deluxe. Seas0n's schedule Exeter 44 Northeastern J. Y. 37 Exeter 50 Tufts J. Y. 31 Exeter 44Kg Harvard J. Y. 41 Exeter 485 New Hampshire J. Y. Exeter 59 U6 Andover Q8 5X6 Andover Meet 45-yard high hurdles: hfarshall CED, Jackson CAD, Alexander CED: 5.9 sec. 40-yard dash: lludner CAD, Ewald CED, Beach CAD g 4.7 see. 1000-yard run: King CED, Hall CED, fhittick CAD: Q:Q7.8. 300-yard run: lludner CAD, Blarshall CED and Alexander CED tied for second: 34.8. 600-yard run: Hall CED, Dixon CAD, Zartman CED: 1:18.3. Pole-vault: Harwood CED and Hensley CAD tied for first: Ogden CED and Eustis CED and Rock- well CAD tied for third: 11' -L . Shot put: Herron CAD, lliller CED, Dvashburn CED: 53' THQ . Broad jump: hfann CED, liarnett CED, Cross CAD: 20' 42-Q . High jump: Doherty CED and Barnett CED tied for first, Boal CAD and Hudner CAD tied for third: 5' 6 . 1 LEFT: W'e d0n't know whether Garrity nlade il. TOP RIGHT: Harwoodfup and over. LOWER RIGHT: Meader on his marks. 170 IV111'n1zouxe WRESTLING Four out offive . . . It is no exaggeration to say that this year's wrestling team was one of P.E.A.'s best. On the surface, four Wins out of a five-game sched- ule does not appear exceptional, but the con- sistent performance of the team was out of the ordinary. The only defeat was suffered at the hands of an exceptional hlilton team, unde- feated for three years. The three anchormen of the squad, Hall, Soars, and Thomas, came through the season Without losing a match. Under the instruction of hir. Fanning, whose difficult task it was to fill the shoes of former Coach hlaloney, the P.E.A. grapplers tri- umphed over Andover for the fourth consecu- tive year. Six members of the eight man team were lettermen from last year: Cassady, Hall, Turn- er, Evans, Soars, and Thomas. The 121-pound slot Was filled by both Rashbaum and Saxon throughout the season. Cassady, wrestling at 129, won his matches against Harvard and An- dover, by gameness and sheer fight. Al Hall wrestled magnificently all season to win all his Andover Nleet 1222-lb 129-lb 136-lb 146-lb 156-lb 165-lb 176-lb. lleagan KAJ beat Saxon KEQ 3-1 Cassady CEJ beat Burns IAQ 6-2 Hall KEJ beat Eartham CAJ 7-3 Bloody IAQ pinned Lewis CE? Captain Haymond KAJ beat Birdsall CEJ 6-1 Captain Evans KEQ beat Crehore YA! 7-0 Soars IE? beat Drake CAJ 3-1 matches in gamely at against his 156-pound the 136-pound class. Lewis fought 146 but could only prevail once four exceptional opponents. In the class, Birdsall showed great im- Unlimited Thomas CEJ beat Abbott KAU 7-0 All-Clubbers Pin Andover . . . 1Yrestling, this year as before, attracted a large number of enthusiastic grunt-and-groan- ers. The Club schedule consisted chiefly of informal bouts between those unable to secure berths on the varsity, members of last year's All-Club, and others inexperienced but with suflicient interest to choose it as a winter sport. Afternoon Wrestling met in two sections, each containing both Varsity and Club grapplers. Coach Fanning managed to distribute instruc- tion evenly among all grapplers. Andover Meet fExeter Q0-Andover 109 provement, taking two of his five matches. Captain Evans lost only one match, defeating his other opponents with little difficulty. The superb maneuvering and speed of Soars won him all his bouts at 176. Thomasys great strength and wrestling experience kept him un- defeated in the unlimited class. 1922-lb. ltashbaum YEJ beat Hascall KAB 129-lb. Cook CAD beat Shannon KED 136-lb. Pyle KEJ beat Dickey CAD 146-lb Lichtenstein KEJ beat Bonn KAJ 156-lb Choate KED beat Schwayer KAD 16.5-lb llerryman IAP pinned O'Gorman fEJ 176-lb. Claflin CED pinned Palmer KA! unlimited Forsyth KEJ beat Kaiser KA? Season's Schedule Exeter 10 hlilton 18 Exeter Q7 Gov. Dummer 3 Exeter 19 Wieymouth High 13 Exeter Q5 Harvard J. Y. 8 Exeter 15 Andover 11 RIG HT: All-Club grapplers ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM ABSENT: A. Lewis. BACK RITW: Owen, Claflin. T. Thomas, Mr. Fanning. Sears. Birdsall. FRONT ROW: Saxon. Pyle. Cassady. Evans, A. Hall, G. Turner, Rashlrzlum. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW: Ross, Choate, R. Forsyth, Mr. Fanning. O'Gorman, Skillman. FRONT ROW: Lichtenstein, Pyle., Claflin, Shannon, Rashbaum. '7Qj f 5 1 f W ' I -1 :ay ff fi 6-Z ' ' ,Q- Af, ' 'J ffwyfify I ' ,,f,2 we . fi -1 , f ,ff X f I , f ff 4, f 4 if 4 , f fin W' 11,4 -If f,,W?9 f4k.,f f f ff f fff f f ffyy X ,ff . ' 2- ' ii , P' 0 5 'ff' 6712717 ' ,Q fvfffff fiif fghfizfkl f 4 C' W ' f --4,-f6Vf2 2' 4451 ,fQ1Q,fiffQ ' f 'f ' ' X ' , ik 'W MN M. lv I 5 J A X xx . X rfsm?w. ,X A, ,M f .f 'JW X ,ff 0 f f f , , 1 ' ,KV ' ff , , 231.25-if? 7' f 4' f , f ,, 575 may J x x YN Q 4-5' Cl , ,N FM, . wx. .NM Dianna! - 'W ,Rf .px tk assi 1 ls ' gp, wh-J 2 4,- 1 Y' ff .Z 2 4 f Lf .. 4 x 1, 'Q v A' -xv Q .f 5 . X K we Mw- ,fw 'i' RN W4 Xaqq, if f N .nsdvwuwwmw 'K K' y, Y 3 X if , .F vvf ,M .V Q Q, Q JH: 5 '-H0 Q A, FENCING P. E. A. upsets the dope . . . 'With lettermen Neptune and Captain Shella- barger and eight members of the 1942 second team returning, prospects for a first-rate fenc- ing team looked bright this winter. These hopes soon faded, however, because Neptune left the Academy suddenly for college, and Shella- barger missed two out of five matches because of illness. When the team faced Andover, it had tasted victory only once out of four matches. But when the final count was reckoned, the under- dog Red and Gray team had upset the dope, edging out its traditional opponents, 5 to 4. Highlight of the match was the culminating duel in a four-year series between the rival cap- tains, Shellabarger of P.E.A. and Lewis of the Royal Blue, the latter winning to even the series at two apiece. Season's Scores VARSITY Exeter 5 Harvard J. V. 4 Exeter 4 Andover 5 Exeter 3 M.I.T. 6 Exeter 4 Harvard J. V. 5 Exeter 5 Andover 4 SECOND TEAM Exeter 4 Harvard J. V. 5 Exeter 6 Andover 3 Exeter 6 Andover 3 ff V!! : V! X, ff f X, I, .lf f I I f AHSENT: 0'Don0ghue. BACK ROW: Wil liams, Burch, Johnson. Bowld, Mr. lVlcKend rick. FRONT ROW: Reilly, Dickerman, Shella barger, More, Shattuck. O'Dunoghue SQUASH Three consecutive wins . . . With no letterman returning from the previ- ous year, prospects for the 1943 Academy Squash Team were not too good last December. Coach Bennett soon gathered, however, a strong, though inexperienced, team composed almost entirely of 1942 All-Class men. The team's inexperience was particularly evident in the Hrst two matches when it was whitewashed by a powerful Harvard Univer- sity second varsity and edged out by the Har- vard Club of Boston.Thereafter P.E.A. steadily improved to culminate its season with three consecutive wins, one in a return match with Harvard University, the other two against Brooks School. Captain, first man, and star of the team was Bruce Ramage. In winning the majority of his matches, Ramage displayed a lightning fast service and powerful ground strokes, which either completely muddled his opponents or drove them mercilessly to defeat. Ably sup- porting Ramage in the second, third, and fourth positions on the team were Roger Sonna- bend, Chester LaRoche, and Glenn Shively. The former two played on the 1942 All-Class Team, while Shively rose to the varsity in his first year of playing the game. Other members of the team were Lew Sibley, who won four of his five matches, and Tex Burrows, who played in two matches. The Lockett Cup, awarded to the winner of the school tournament, was won this year by Bruce Ramage. He defeated Sonnabend in a close four-game match in the semi-finals, and defeated LaRoche by default in the finals. Season' s Scores Exeter 0 Harvard Qnds 5 Exeter 2 Harvard Club 3 Exeter 3 Harvard Qnds Q Exeter 4 Brooks 1 Exeter 4 Brooks 1 175 Lockett Cup: Sonnabend vs. Ramage Leu Club squash . . . The war hit club squash hard this year. Be- cause of an acute shortage of balls and good gut for racquets, the turnout was smaller than in previous years, and therefore the usual pro- gram was not maintained completely. Class teams were abolished and in their place four club teams were formed. This new arrangement proved to be fairer, for the teams were of equal caliber, whereas previously the Senior C lass team was the best. High point of the 1943 club squash season was a tournament open to all boys ranked below the Hrst nine in the school. In the finals Stanley Dodd defeated Ted Turner in five games, 11-15, 13-15, 15-9, 15-11, 15-5. Eight of the forty-two boys entered in the tournament were awarded numerals for fine showings. They were the quarter-finalists: llarx, Scudder, Blaxwell, Turner, Shaughnessy, Dodd, Scott, and Torrey. The usual match with the faculty was not held this year. l ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM ALL-CLUB S ABSENT: LaR0vhP. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bergrr. Siblvy.. R. P. Son- nabf-nd, ll3I'l'l3gf , Shively, Burrows. Mr. Hr-nnvll. QUASH TEAM Scroll, Svuddvr.. Exnvrson. Dodson. Shaughnvssy.. Doylv. Marx. Dodd. Torrvy. may BASEBALL 1942 Varsity . . . On June 7 last as dark fell over the almost deserted Andover diamond, the Red and Gray went down to a Q-1 defeat in the 14th inning in one of the longest and tensest games in the entire history of Exeter-Andover baseball. Per- haps if the main portion of the P.E.A. students had not been forced to leave for the station in the 11th inning in order to catch the last early New York train from Boston, the outcome would have been different. As it was, the team, sparked by the hurling of Bob Conway, who pitched the entire game, and the outstanding work of first baseman Bud Schuster, did its best. Unfortunately this was not quite enough. Conway was the team's brightest star through- out the season, receiving credit for five victories on the mound and doing a splendid job behind the plate. Other outstanding players were Bunts Marshal and Jack Forte, Captain. It is in a way too bad that the Red and Gray should have lost this final game to Andover, for the team was out to win the contest for ex- coach Gordon Benn, who left immediately after the Tilton game to go into the Navy. He was later replaced by Bill Clark of the J. V.'s. This year's captain is Bunts Marshall, and it is hoped that on its home diamond the Red and Gray will this time reverse the decision. 1942 Scores Exeter New Hampshire Freshmen 5 Exeter Cushing 7 Exeter Sanborn Seminary 4 Exeter VVorcester 10 Exeter Tilton Junior College 0 Exeter Harvard Freshmen 1 1 Exeter Hebron 1 Exeter Town Team 5 Exeter Governor Dummer 3 Exeter Andover Q H77 1942 J. V. Baseball . . . Last year's JY. schedule was conspicuous for its omission of the final game with Andover, cancelled because of unfavorable weather. But in its three formal encounters with neighboring high schools the Red and Grey emerged with- out a defeatg and against the Varsity Subs, the Senior Class Team and the All-Clubbers it hung up a string of three more victories. The final squad had been trimmed from 100 candi- dates to a nucleus of eight veterans and thir- teen newcomers. Toward the end of the season Mr. Rhoades had taken over the coaching in place of Mr. Clark, who had moved up to the Varsity to fill the vacancy left by hir. Benn. Chief sluggers for the season were Ted Chad- sey, Ted Ewald, Hugo Francke, and Phil Rus- sell. ltfoundsmen were Ramage, Bresnahan, and Dalrymple, with most of the credit going to the latter. 1942 J. V. Scores April 25 Exeter 5 Exeter High 41 May Q Exeter 8 Hampton High 7 May 9 Exeter Q Rochester High 1 June 3 Andover Game Cancelled All-Class: rained out . . . Despite seven errorless innings and the effec- tive Hardon-Freeman battery, Exeter's 19-LQ All-Class Team found itself trailing Andover 6 to 4 when rain put a halt to the game at the opening of the eighth. Played in deep mud and nearly broken up several times before the seventh by rain, this game was definitely not distinguished for its brand of play. Exeter managed to score early on hits by Peirce, Bin- ford, Eckleberry, and Upson, but the Royal Blue evened the count in the fourth, then went on to slug in two more runs in the sixth. The Red and Gray seemed to have left its scoring punch at home, for twelve Exonians were left on base. Nevertheless, P. E. A. looked as good as Andover when the game was called. Besides Hardon and Freeman, five other Exonians made a particularly fine showing: Trouche, Walsh, Olcott, Borden and Berger. 1 1943 Varsity: experience needed . . . hlay Swampscott High Although it lacks experience, Captain Bunts May DOVGI' High lX'Iarshall being the only letterman, the 1943 Nlay Arlington High baseball team should win most of its games. . . . . , R l .t H h Otfensively the team is strong, boasting ot May OC leg er lg many of last year's hard hitting Jayvees, and, May Andover lawayl should the pitching improve, a victory over May Newburyport High Andover is most likely. May Hebron Academy June Medforcl High Season's Schedule June Andover April 24- Revere High April Q8 Harvard Coaclie-SYVV. B. Clark, J. W french May 1 Malden High Captain-F. H. Marshall. May 5 Portsmouth High Blanagers- L. B. Howe, N. C White T0P:'l'h4-1943 Al'Xl1l0llly bus:-hull squad. ll0'l l'0M:'l'h1- l942 Squad: BACK IKOW: T. Graves. Jennings, IC. M N ll R nge. Hannigan., UI:-n, 'l'upp. Franc-lu-. N. Craven. FRONT ITUW: Mr. Kirllun1l,Conwuy. Shule, Hubbard, Cx g shall. 0. Moses. Synlonds, Svhuslvr. Mr. Clark. lr I I 1 f, , .. 4 ,, , ,4 W 1 .. ff f ga.. Mm W , 7 is 'W- pumg. ' army, , f' 5'-,Q-mf , ., fy' aw wh ,M ' Q f ,- - , ,,.f , 1 , Mi, u ff ,: 4. H g y 4 ff 3 ,f 7 f , , ' 4. ' - F' 5 Af, . zL,4,n,,, f f ,fgbgvwv ,f f 'f I ,X I , K :qi hx ff.-4 A 1, ,, y ' , 'wfvn 1 I If , ,fff ,fn 4, My ,V w,,,V.ir,Mb,,,,, f f ,. V, 1 f' ' .w' V V, T , , 4' y ,,,, 'Ai af w :AL 2 fn Q 'ii-Q' vu Ip ,,. ,A , -,fvrrm 'K . a Q R T4 . Q Q. x I .,, wr.. ,f wg , g W K . frank-...,W,, .. .A x, . , A . , af W ei ,, ,V ' ,. ,f K- 1 V Q 3 0 Q X., . f M X ., ,, VM ,A 45, , ,,,.f5f,- , , , ,ff Y , V, rw, ,,,?, H ,ma W M1 f, f, ,H ' v , W 'M' 'f' ,ff V- , f- in 7 , ,. W' 2 V 1' M. , '35 f a f W ', wsu- . W XM ,ff -' M ff, . miie. , .,, 'W 1' ..r., v ' l. ,717 W V ,, W '9-' 'XL' I' 29. f ik V, I I Z !, M , ,' If YM ' 2 'KIM ', 1fT,,,,' ffm' , , . ,M r , f f -- f , If , H V, T 'I -4 vfffvyvgff ', ' , ,M , A My , , ,, , , ., , , yy , W , . R 1 SPRING TRACK 1942: P. E. A. triumphs . . . VVith several returning lettermcn and a num- ber of new and promising candidates, the ,42 squad under Coach Lovshin looked forward hopefully to a good season. Licked early in the spring by Harvard and Dartmouth, the Red and Grey soon found its stride and managed to cap its schedule with a brilliant victory ovcr a potent Andover squad. Throughout the season Jim Gill was a con- sistent performer in both high and low hurdles as well as the high jump. hliler Dick Hall was undefeated all season, With John King also giving him close competition, Captain John McCoubrey led all rivals in the 100-yd. dash, and shot-putter Bob Bacon proved to be the anchor man of the weight department, while Chief Miller also made great heaves and Art Gormley accounted for Exeter tallies in the javelin throw. Star of the Andover meet was Jim Gill, Who Won three firsts and a third in the high and low hurdles, high and broad jump respectively. Dick Hall and John King both turned in great miles, finishing together in a tie for Hrst place. Gormley's javelin win and Simons' triumph in the 440-dash also contributed to Andover's upset. l 180 1943 Squad . . . 1942 Scores April 25 Exeter 44 Dartmouth Fresh. 82 May 2 Exeter 34 Harvard Freshmen 91 May 6 Exeter '75 N.H. Freshmen 42 May 20 Exetcr 88 Worcester Academy 37 May 23 Exeter C2ndD N.E. Interscholastics May 30 Exeter 64 Andover 62 Andover Meet Scores 220-yard dash: McMahon CAD, Simons CED, Shepley CADQ 22.6 sec. 220-yard low hurdles: Gill CED, Cahners CAD, Jackson CAD, 25.1 sec. 100-yard dash: McCoubrey CED, Hudner CAD, Soloin CADg 10.2 sec. 120-yard high hurdles: Gill CED, Cahners CAD, Jackson CAD, 15.4 sec. .MO-yard clash: Colder CAD, Simons CED, Ross CAD, 52.9 sec. 880-yard run: Judge CED, Hall CED, Bradford CED, 2:05.5. Mile run: Hall CED and King CED tied for first, Reilly CAD, 4:50.5. J avelin throw: Gormley CED, Reilly CAD, Ponti- us CEDg 171 ft. 8 in. High jump: Gill CEDQ Metz- ger CED, Graham CED, Cahners CAD, and Hud- ner CAD tie for second, 6 ft. M in. Hammer throw: Coleman CAD, Luce CAD, Rockefeller CAD, 168 ft. M in. Shot put: Bacon CED, Miller CED, Herron CAD, 50 ft. 4 in. Pole vault: Martin CED and Sheridan CAD tied for first, Bensley CADQ l 11 ft. 8 in. Broad jump: Sargent CAD, Carr CAD, Gill CED, 21 ft. 5 in. D1..S'C'1lS throw: Herron CAD, McMahon CAD, Cochran CAD, 117 ft. lyg in. 1942 Club Track . . . Cast in the shadow of the brilliant Varsity victory over Andover, the 1942 P.E.A. All-Club track team dropped its annual meet with the Royal Blue, 56 to 70. Main consolation was a clean sweep in the broad jump, with Bill Barnett. Godfrey, and Bud Carney placing in that order. The second consolation was a new club hammer record of 144 feet, 9 inches, hung up by Hank Payson. 1943 Varsity . . . In winning its initial meet of the season against New Hampshire, '72 to 54, the P.E.A. track team proved itself to be capable of dup- licating the Winter track squad's record of no defeats. Co-captains Jim Gill and Dick Hall both won their specialties in excellent times, Gill, setting a new school record in the 120- yard high hurdles. Other Winners were Mal Alexander, Chief Miller, Bob Lovell, Henry Payson, Pete Harwood, and Charlie Doherty. 1943 Schedule April 24 New Hampshire University CawayD May 1 Harvard May 12 Portsmouth High vs. J. Y. May 19 Dover High vs. J. Y. May 22 Interscholastics at Andover May 29 Andover CawayD Coaches-F. Kanaly, E. Smith, D. Fowler. Captains-B, N. Hall, J. Gill. hlanager-G. D. Campbell-Harris. TOP: Al Hall in the lead. MIDDLE LEFT: Gill shows his fornm. DIIDDLE RIGHT: Co-Captains Gill and Dick Hall. BOTTOM: The gun. Fay 1942 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Kelly. Mr. Smith. Mr. Pearson. Alexander. Furher, Wood.. Graham. Mr. Lovshin. Mr. Fowler SECOND ROW: Lange. Hampton. Rradford. Metzger. Pontius. Erskine. M. Carney. Sharon. FRONT ROW: R Miller. Marlin. Simons. Hall. Nlcfloubrey. Gill, Judge. King. Gormley. 1942 ALL-CLUB TRACK TEAM RACK ROW: Mr. Pearson. Mr. Fowler. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Lovshin., Campbell-Harris. Mr. Smith. SECOND ROW Zarlmun. G. Smith. Carter, Very., Baal. Washburn. Harman. Godfrey, Herb Allard. FRONT ROW: R. Lee, Bard Barnett. Latson. Henry Allard, Gcrnerl, Hyslop. H821 CREW Undefeated . . . Exeterfs crew facilities are certainly the pride of her oarsmen and well might be the pride of the school if more of us realized that our boathouse and equipment are surpassed by those of only a few colleges. Last spring the Varsity boats in their races did much to make Exeter proud of its crewmen. The first boat went undefeated, while the second dropped only two races. The season saw the launching of a new Pocock shell for the first Varsity-a beautiful expensive boat from the Pacific Coast. Rowing that boat were: Stroke Ted Paul No. Q Bob Funkhouser No. 3 Bill Glynn Bow Al Barker Cox Townie Scudder The season was somewhat marred by the dropping of the Pomfret race, breaking a twenty-two year series. But the season ended with a bang, when the first boat beat lVIiddle- sex, its traditional rival, for the third straight year. 1942 Record May 9 Belmont Hill Clst, Qnd winj May 16 Noble Sz Greenough Clst Winsj May 23 Brooks Clst, Qnd winj lN1iddlesex-Columbia Cup Regatta Clst winsl May 30 Club Crew . . . Crew has the distinction of creating in its adherents more enthusiasm than any other sport. Even down to the last of the club boats competitive feeling runs high, all through the season club crewmen think and talk crew as if rowing were their sole reason for existing. Although at mid-season the Rudder first boat, stroked by Adams, beat both Blade and Rigger shells and the following week defeated the Brooks School third varsity combination, it failed in the Stevenson Regatta to nose out the phenomenal '6Harper's Ferry by two feet. This Blade victory gave llr. Swift's club the Stevenson Cup for the second year. Har- per's boat set a new club record of Q :41 over the course. Crew in wartime . . . Crew this spring carries on, although cur- tailed somewhat in the clubs. 'While many col- leges have padlocked their boathouses or put rowing on an informal basis with schedules cut to local racing, Exeter this year again car- ries a full Varsity program with the Pomfret race back after being cancelled last year. Bud Lanning, second Varsity stroke last season, went to college instead of returning to Exeter, and then this spring Dave Newcomb prepared to leave for the Air Corps. Thus two of the Varsity oarsmen were eliminated before thc season opened. .lust before the Pomfret race the seating was as follows: First Boatf Stroke, Harper, no. 3, Capt. Funkhouserg no. Q, Croonquistg Bow, Ray, Cox, iNIcLeodg Sec- ond Boat-Stroke, Adams, no. 3, VVilsong no. Q, Welch, Bow, Rheaultg Cox, Harrigan. There was only one four and one eight per club, although second fours seemed possible when a second launch was put into commission, increasing the coaching facilities. The limiting factor, however, was gasoline. Seasonfs Schedule lVIay 1 Pomfret. First and Second win lWIay 8 Belmont Hill. First and Second win lNIay 15 Noble and Greenough, and Brooks Cawayl lNIay Q9 Bliddlesex Cawayj CoachfH. H. Bissell Captain-R. K. Funkhouser lXIanagers-J. D. Reilly, R. Haven 1831 1942 ACADEMY CREW , gr BACK ROW: Scudder, Goodrich, Fisher., Van der Wolk, R.xTyler, Lanning, Middleton. FRONT ROW: Glynn, Mr. Bissell, Paul, Barker. R. K. Funk- houser. .VI .-V, J: ., 7, 1 44' s v WI, gi 1942 ALL-CLUB CREW BACK ROW: Brimmer, Mr. Swift. FRONT ROW: Sherpick, D. Newcomb, Greenly, Holly, H. Harper. ? H841 f ff! ' f Lc'f ' P LACRUSSE No. 8for the Varsity . . . For the eighth consecutive year the Academy Lacrosse Team had licked Andover. But the game last spring was uncomfortably close, the regular session ending in a 5 to 5 tie. Not until the second overtime period did the Red and Grey find its opening in Andover's stubborn defense. With two minutes left to play Bezan- son scored the winning tally. All through the season P.E.A. had shown offensive power and speed plus the formidable defense of Captain Ransome, Bernard, Allen, and Mills. Final tabulation showed a record unblemished by ties or defeats. Only 15 goals had slipped by Bill Allen at the net, while the Red and Grey offense had piled up the impres- sive total of 48 points against 15 for its five opponents. Andover had provided the only stiff opposition. On the offense Winslow Smith, Billy Guild, and Sammy Ogden turned in most of P.E.A.'s tallies for the season. But the secret of the 1949 squadls success was its smooth, evenly bal- anced teamwork. 1942 Scores Exeter 9 Boston Lacrosse C lub 4 Exeter 11 Harvard Freshmen 4 Exeter 8 New Hampshire Freshmen 1 Exeter 14 Governor Dummer 1 Exeter 6 Andover 5 The 1943 Academy Lacrosse Squad All-Club routs Andover . . . Last year the All-Clubbers had a tough mark to shoot at: their predecessors in 1941 had licked Andover soundly, 10 to 1. Not to be outdone, the 1942 team began its scoring in the first ten seconds, when Brittain slipped Number One past the Royal Blue goalie. By the end of the first period Brittain, Evans, Maier, and Hodges had given the Red and Grey a comfortable 6 to 0 lead, and during the second Hartshorne, O'Donnell and Fish added four more tallies. In the last period Andover's defense suddenly stiffened to end the rout, but not enough to prevent Hartshorne from slipping in one more score, his fourth in the game. Credit for P.E.A.'s 11 to 0 victory over the Royal Blue, however, must go in part to goalies Cushman and Tait and defensemen Dorman, Keating, and Lovejoy. Their defense proved well-nigh impenetrable. 1943 Prospects Good . . . In beating the Harvard Varsity 5 to 4 and the Tufts Varsity 10 to 3, the 1943 lacrosse team overcame the two toughest obstacles on its pre-Andover schedule. The Andover game promises to be an interesting one, for both teams have many players in their line-ups who saw action in last year's thriller. Exeter has tradition on its side, however, having never lost to the Blue in nine years of lacrosse. H861 Season s Schedule Hay Q6 Xmlourfavxaxj April 24 April Q8 May 1 May 15 May 19 TOP: Co-Captaln Bezanson after Allen and Dorman ln a scrlmmage BOTTONI f oach lxesler 6lUCld3t9Q Note that it IS stlll too cold for regular lacrosse shorts nnlmzc Sf ALL-CLUB ACADEMY fT0pj BACK ROYV: Nlaivr, A. Hull, Tait, Lovvjoy. K1-ating. Wriglll. THIRD ROW: Cushman, Scars, McCann, Franvklyn. Gr:-gg, Brilluin. Nlr. llalvh. SECOND RONW: Evans. Dickenson, Hodges, Harlshorne, R. Brown Nlunro. Sr-1-ligson. Clallin. FRONT ROW: O'Donnm-ll. Cushman. Dorman. P. Newcomb. Fish, Ccrulli J, Rugs-rs. fBott0mQ BACK ROW : Nl. Kvslvr. liuslunun. l'h-yn0l1ls.Crmrks. Ogden, Mr. Hatch. THIRD ROW: Middleton, Kiendl Kirk. Sulphvn. Dinnn. Nlvliixn. Bernard. SECOND ROXV: Furnmr. Pendleton, E. Ransomc. Allen. Decrson W . Sniilli. l :!'dlllLlI'l. Hicks. FRONT HOVV: Vail:-ly. Iwills, Hezanson. P. Ransome. Colm johnson. Guild. 11881 TENNIS 1942: undefeated, untied . . . Last year's P.E.A. tennis team enjoyed two spectacular triumphs. One was a string of eight victories and no defeats: the other was a clean sweep of every set and match against Andover. Before the Andover match, Captain John Moses, who had been ranked number one all season in Interscholastic doubles, had copped the singles crown at the Harvard Interscho- lastics and, teamed with Brownie Baker, had reached the finals of the doubles. But the real climax to P.E.A.'s season proved to be at the Eastern Interscholastic Invitation Tournament, where the Red and Grey won for the second time the coveted Jeremiah Milbank Team Trophy, Moses and Bullard winning the doubles crown and Moses reaching the singles final. 1942 Scores Exeter Milton Exeter Worcester Exeter Kimball Union Exeter Choate Exeter Harvard Fresh Exeter M.I.T. Exeter St. Paul's Exeter Andover 1942 J. V. Tennis . . . Since the start of J. V. competition with Andover in 1923, the Royal Blue has triumphed only once-in 1939. And last year, despite the fact that Stearns and Buchanan, two of the best players on Exeter,s Jayvees, had moved up to the Varsity, the team had enough power left to shellack Andover again, eight matches to one. X 1942 J. V. Scores Exeter J. V. 4 Salem Teacher's Col. 1 Exeter J. V. 5 Harvard Freshmen 4 Exeter J. Y. '7 Tilton Junior College 1 Exeter J. V. 7 Brooks School 0 Exeter J. V. 8 Andover J. Y. 1 The 1943 team looks good . . . VVith an easy 9 to 0 victory over ltiilton to its credit the 1943 Academy tennis team seems well on its way to giving Exeter its third year of undefeated tennis. The top three men on the team, Captain Jim Dougherty, Browne Baker, and Glen Shively, all lettcrmen from last year, may well win all their matches, while Compton, Doyle, and Bradley, the other three men on the team, can also be counted on for many vie- tories. Season's Schedule April Q4 hiilton Academy Cawayj lVIay 1 Harvard May 8 St. Paul's May 14-15 Harvard Interscholastics May QQ Harvard Grads May Q6 Andover June 2 Andover Cawayl Coach-P. C. Rogers Captain-J. G. Dougherty Lefty,' Shively's forehand smash. Captain Dougherty follows through. Fried watches Underhill hit it out Fai hu' 1943 TENNIS SQUAD qT0pp 1942 ACADEMY TEAM fMiddlej BACK ROW: J. Dougherty, Buchanan, Shively, Elliston, Stearns Bell. FRONT ROW: Baker, Mr. Rogers, J. Moses, Carter, Bullard 1942 J. V. TENNIS BACK ROW: Mr. Adkins. FRONT ROW: Scribner, K. Weil, Wright Shepherd. GIILF A mediocre season redeemed . . . Exeter redeemed a mediocre season with a victory over a favored Andover team by the decisive score of SM-M. Although Captain Roger Prescott was the only returning letter- man, Coach Carhart succeeded in building up a strong team, which at times played brilliantly. In spite of the fact that Exeter had the lowest score in a three-game round-robin series with the Royal Blue and Governor Dummer, it came in last owing to an apparently insur- mountable handicap. Bob Lawson, however, won the prize for individual performance in the series, while Captain Prescott was runner up. This marked the third consecutive year that an Exeter man has won this prize. Although Ex- eter beat Andover by a decisive margin almost every match was closely contested. In this last, most important game, Exeter played almost inspired golf. Captain Prescott, together with ' J lx this yearls captain, Bruce MacMillan, and llae Pringle, excelled. 1942 Scores April Q5 Exeter Qnd A.-Gov. Dummer lNIay Q Exeter 3rd A.-Gov. Dummer lNIay 6 Exeter 3V2 Har. Fresh. Syj May 9 Exeter 35 Choate 516 lNIay 23 Exeter 3rd A.-Gov. Dummer June 3 Exeter SM Andover LQ 1942 All-Club wins . . . Last year, owing to the shortage of golf balls, there was a smaller enrollment in this sport than ever before. The standard of golf, however, was exceptionally high, and a few promising players were discovered. In a thrilling game, which was not decided until the 17th hole of the last match, the All-Club beat Andover 5--1-. In the first two foursomes Chartrand and Ed- wards won for Exeter while Wheeler and 19-13 Squad . H911 1942 ACADEMY GULF TEAM BACK HOW: Mr. Carhart, Edwards, Chartrand, She-pardson, Pringle, Hubbard, Mr. Finch. FRONT ROW: Mr. McKendri1:lc, lVlaclVIillan, Prescott, Lawson, Elhridge. Breckinridge lost. Exeter also gained another point for best ball in the second foursome. VVith the score tied at three-all, Exeter won best ball and one match to edge out the Royal Blue. Last year,s victory marked the tenth All- Club tritunph over Andover. 1943: Good prospects . . . With prospects bright for a successful season the 1943 Exeter golf team faced many schedule difficulties and could only arrange one definite meet, against the Harvard Varsity at the Bel- mont Country Club. Although the team lost 5-1, the meet was much closer than the score indicates, and had the Exeter players not been handicapped by inexperience, a victory for P.E.A. might have been the outcome. lfrged on by the prospect of possible meets with Andover and Governor Dummer, as well as tournaments with townspeople and faculty men and several inter-team tournaments, some forty boys are now playing golf regularly. One fourth of these are fighting for berths on the first team. Only definite positions are held by Captain Bruce MacMillan and Mac Pringle. Rounding out the squad are Bill Prescott, John Breckenridge, Manager Jack Baty, Craig Cullinan, Jack Noble, and Dave Wheeler. Seasorfs Schedule April Q4 Harvard Cawayl June 2 Andover Cpendingj Coaches-G. S. Carhart, E. D. Finch Captain-B. B. MacMillan Manager-J. Baty H921 ATHLETIC ASSIICIATIUN President Serfretary James VV, Gill lllartin W. Souders CAPTAIN MANAGER COACH Football Soccer Basketball Fencing Hockey Squash Swimming Winter Track Wrestling Baseball Crew Golf Lacrosse Tennis Track James W. Gill Chester Dalrymple James W. Gill J. Eric Shellabarger John F. Bernard Bruce H. Ramage Robert G. Lovell Richard N. Hall, Qnd Hugh W. Evans Frank H. Marshall Robert K. Funkhouser Bruce B. MacMillan Richard B. Bezanson Winslow H. Smith James G. Dougherty, Jr. James W. Gill Richard N. Hall, Qnd Wallace Buell, 3rd William T. Wise Edward J. Bacon Alan D. Williams Robert P. Fried Philip R. Berger Frederic D. Houghteling Joseph Foster, Jr. Roberts B. Owen, Jr. Norval C. VVhite Leland B. Howe Richard Haven Jackson N. Baty Robert A. Cushman David Campbell-Harris William B. Clark Arthur W. Weeks Oscar W. Pearson Norman S. lN1cKendrick Percy C. Rogers George E. Bennett Daniel E. Fowler Frank Kanaly John Fanning William B. Clark Hamilton H. Bissell George S. Carhart Robert VV. Kesler Percy C. Rogers Frank Kanaly ABSENT: Wise, Harding, Fried, F khouser, A. Williams, N. White. BACK ROW: Reilly, R. Cushman., Berger, Houghleling. B y. Campbell-Harris, J. Foster, R. Owen. SECOND ROWH Bacon., Buell. Shellabarger. Dou ghrrly R' mage, Lovell. Haven, L. Howe. FRONT ROW: Mar- Millan, Marshall, Evan Dalrymple. C'll B. d, R. ll ll, Be1ans0l1. W- Smilh- 11931 CHEERLEADERS 0 M g'1W lilapp. Ile-aly, Russell, Chad:-my, Choate, Baker. THOMPSON CAGE RECORDS OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS Iflwlt Ifcenrrl .11 ull 0 11' y 40-yfl. Dash 60-Vtl. Dash 70-vfl. Dash 45-yd. 60-vrl. lligh Hurclles Iligh Hurdles 75-vcl. High H urclles 75-311. Low I-lurflles 85-yd. Low Hurdles Mile Run 1000-yd. Run 380-yd. 600-yd 440-yd 300-yd Run . Run . Run . Run Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Pole Vault Two-Lap Relay 4.5 6.2 7.2 5.8 7.5 10.0 8.6 9.6 4-:34.0 2121.7 2204.7 1:18.0 53.0 33.6 22'0 5'111-8 51'8 12'5M 2:36.3 2136.3 J. Kane f'. Yvoolclreclge J. Mci'ouhrcy J. M. Donovan W. M. Pike VVm. S. Squire Ralph Sargent VVm. S. Squire J. Ramsay 1Ym. S. Squire J. M. Donovan 1N'm. Bonthron R. N. Hall, 2nd R. N. Hall, 2nd R. N. Hall, 2ncl A. F. Blackman J. F. Dineen N. S. Kerr F. G. Hollister C. lNIunsie A. C. Barker VVm. L. Pettingell Apgar Detwiler Hines Zuckerman 1Vithington Simons Wooldrerlge Lynch Duff 1940 1941 1942 1933 1929 1939 1939 1939 1928 1939 1933 1930 1943 1943 1943 1931 1932 1935 1930 1941 1937 1934 1939 1941 194 lfrwzf 100-yarrl flush 220-yarcl flash 440-yarrl clash Half-mile run One-mile run 120-yard hurflles 220-yard hurdles Iligh Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump Putting 12-lb. shot Throwing 12-lb. hmr. Throwing Discus Throwing Javelin 1 OH Record Made By 9.8 s. F. W. VVaterman A. l . Blackman 21.6 5. l . J. Lanc 49.2 R. G. Smith 1 m. 57 S. A. ll. 0,Neil 1. D. Mackenzie 4 rn. 26.8 s.R. Swede 15.5 s. J. YV. Gill 24.9 s. R. H. 0'f'onnc1l 6'7-8 J. NY. Gill 12' 4 A. Beltzner 23' 5 3-8 H. T. 1fVort11ingt 52' 6 E. H. Turner 171' H. C. Emery 139' 8 H. Rendleman 189' T. Lacey, 2nd Data 1920 1931 1932 1918 1924 1911 1925 1943 1924 1942 1934 1913 1933 1920 1937 1936 FEATURES I ' I ' I W I X It y ZX I LW I ' H ill .ll I ' Ti 'lf :P , . ,ff oday, as always, the Great White Fleet is proud to be serving the Americas. . .proud to be wearing wartime grey as it carries out government orders necessary for Victory and the protection of the entire Western Hemisphere. Tomorrow, it will be ready to resume its place in the trade and travel between the United States and Middle America. ITIIEAT WHITE EIEET UNITED FRUIT COMPANY GUATEMALA o EL SALVADOR 0 HONDURAS o NICARAGUA COSTA RICA 0 PANAMA 0 COLUMBIA 0 CUBA 0 JAMAICA, B.W.I. 'ar 4 .J , if ,. . , 1141 f Eg! , 41 Q' ff W , ' w 72? an V 49 ,I 2 z fx. 'W R 1 14' , V It 7 , f ,y.,, wa ,M , 54,1 1. sum s n 1 .R 'L ug RB K v. MM 3. N- ' an. as .5 ' Q 'N ,N 'Y' it Q ,X i an X X A .Xffe AN X Q an N sxxixx Q . , Q l 3' r J 5 Q' .Jo M . ' Wf,,Mf Y MN i , 4 Q ,f ,I ,Mb ef :.fff,,1wf' iff' 4-M . , , , . 0 S, ig 'Io' nz I: 1 Vg f. vf Q I .fx I 'fi , ':l'x'! Q21 I ,I yr, al., ,4- -f v Y U ' , P?- 3, S I I i 6 'ef' L VII? ' . ' 7 ' 1 f ff Y. 1-'ff 1 In If ,M ff ff f ,, ry it I Y fl 5 , ,, 7 ' 0 , f V T W ww-sw ,-11...- a , Hu at ' 'Q 5' R s Y ' V, ' S f 2' 3 ' ' 'fx 7 Y 'SQ 1 ml K f' 0 ' 'J ir V VA . x A Q lx. , nr 3? I .i , g V 1 V, 1- 'V . : T I g . . . , Q X .- , f-'f K I gl' hy ' Af ' Q - , V t, , - .Q , K -.4 W, , W V I A,., vi. K + K . , ' ESTABLISHED Isla WW f 5 I EX 6, 11 5413 ,go 'VFW' CQgie eeee 5QO - ' we f,TXg:lfAXX-fn - Q ' fi ms ?urnIsh1ng5,Sai5 3fghU25 A oo X. MADISON Avenue con. ronrv-eouIu'I-I smeer 4552 ii Il? TT-U 5 NEW YORK ,egg 1 VH. I , I ,sw ' 2' , T I A Schoolboys' Clothes and Accessories at Brooks fig? fag Brothers are marked at definitely reasonable A556 ' I7 prices. , , They are not merely moderate for Brooks Ir J. ' Brothers qualityew they invite direct compari- ' 1 L I Q l I' son with others of any good standard. For X f i instance: ' X 5 1 Long Trouser Suits, 832 to X38 ll I , fflges II to 18D V 4,715 Sam Floor Sfwp sum, 343 lo 355 l I , l , , A Piucn LIST OF OFFIc:ERs'UN1FoRMs gl ACCESSORIES IX ' 1X ' ON REQUEST o rwhmmn K' ,,.,.,,-Q BRANCHES W 1 4 NEW YURKI ONE WALL S BOSTON: Newsun R, B SOUND-SOLID-SUCCESSFUL New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co MANCHESTER, N. H. Ellllglip-e H ORGANIZED I CAPITAL 1869 E 33,000,000.00 calf It's of Value-Insure Itw d , V, .ugm-V - g 1 'Tim' 1 'iv L HWY -fd-V 4-A ,, .,-L. fl.Y7 B .-., .ffrqg -fi- fv ,A, , A , M Wff'-,,,aMff-wf?'f ' f' 4, ',,,,W ,,,--,,.ff Z as f .---5' L2 5.11 Our ,lim in action. ., -V -1- npr a 3 W M 1Ilj'1'tAI-V. ,lllflrlws byU'110'1021H1f' 1. Wheeler and Loxell takie off. 2. X01 bad! ' Ilester bulnps 0116. 4. News item stir-kman eats puvk. Thif is the fwizzzzizzg 1141-'uerlifrfnmt in Ragfrf Peeff Htl'- Wffflfillg Canter! in the Phillip: Exetfr 1943 Pearl , Submitted by NICHOLAS BENTON VXIEASQVJEQE As traditional as Alumni Day, the PLE excellent service of Rogers Peet still f N continues. Traditional too, are their un- ,, r beatable clothes for men and boys. , .QS-N Rogers Peet Clothes are all-Wool and N R only all-Wool. No re-used wool. No fl lf 6 reprocessed wool. No substitutes of MRA , gl' any sort. 5 Get your clothes in a man's store- B L Rogers Peet- Style Headquarters for Preps. Lasting wearing pleasure guar- ' 3 anteed. sam 3 In New York City: And in Boston : Fifth Ayenue 13th Street Warren Street Tremont St. f1'41Sf area ll! Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. 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-Salem, N. C. Facing page: 1. Student recruits on the yard gang. 2. P.E.A. potato pickers reckon the score. 3. Apple pickers munch lunch. 4. More potatoes, more Exonians. 5. Apple pickers taste the fruits of labor. 6. Funkhouser and haul. Photos No. I and 3 by E. IV. M. Bryant. No. Z, 4, 6 by Scott. No. 5 by Patterson D 4 fr' 4, 1 1 f n ff aw , 3 M ,-'W ' Q ,gf Va, ,I 0,- 4 . 45 , ff-'M 'U . IMWWW.-WV. WL 41, 0,.,vavfw1-WWW N-X 'A few SSC A-M ,. mg 'M , v awww' ,,f,,wf0'f f., ,,,,W,,f- f naar. V 'G , W , , , ,ff ,A f ,M M 1 WMM WW . , M W W,,k1Mwf4 ,,,y,-M, f A X az, 5 M aw E .gl ' iff, me, ra-nf' X4 , If ,wa ,.4..,f, ity If ,, ,, 7, U 1 4 lb f 6 .A ...rg I , ,. ,CL f QI J, ,ar X Q s .Q v Lf If w 5, U X .y V'- ml w ' 'f'5 'I 47: . lA J, NE . , -im' .., T. . vc 'W uv. 5 J 4' vu ,I 4,., , , V 4 lf yH Y . -on , 1,1 Xl! :gi If Qui Nr 0-,'O t-0'- . --U: of- ,fm ' f 1 i ufw S ni ' , 7 , ze Q E oston A ufua if-.E mn ggfslf - lg S Ei n l , ij' f: g1s1M'a1f1ce GOl7'l'bGVl L, ,:, W A Hlllll - 2, 1 fy EEE-1 T 3 W Tlfgllgan 1: 73j2ll5H gll ?'i SZND YEAR QF SERVICE TO Q1 4 fu- QL- l ': c, ,. J R - 1' THE PEOPLE OF NEVV ENGLAND A COMPANY of high character and standing, known for its conservative management and strength, has total insurance in force of over one hundred and eleven millions, with 334,000 Policyholders. Last year over 31,620,000 was paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries, and since organization 336,729,000 In 1942, 9675 of its security purchases were in United States Government Bonds. lt bought 37,755,000 of Government obligations during the year, bringing total U. S. holdings to 3l511,016,087. The increase of business on its books, the security, mortgage, and policy loan investments of 316,467,075., cash balances in banks at the end of the year of 3l5347,817., and an excess of income over disbursements of 3l,721,222., reflect steady progress and added strength. Home Office Building CONGRESS AND FRANKLIN STREETS - BOSTON, lX'lASSACHUSETTS Jay R. Benton, President Facing Page: Top: Digging out the Lawrence Station Bottom: Snow shovellers rarin' to go. E. TV. ll. BU 1 I B ,, 5,5 , , ,, ,A , . ' v.,,,..l' ' r- 'sf 1, 'fm I 12. U! r . H I E f s X 'f' X ,M 'L W, -., . me i-'- 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. FOR ADMISSION to the Junior Class, examinations in English and Matliematics and a scholastic aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the Director of Admissions of fitness, either by examina- tions or by school certificate. THE TUITION is 381050 a year. Over ninety-five thousand dollars are 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. FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, Exeter, N. H. - TWENTY-FIFTH SUMMER SESSION JULY 13-SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 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 conditioning exercises and to supervised sports. This summer, too, opportunity will he Offered students to Work each afternoon on farms in the vicinity and to help in the maintenance of the Academy grounds and playing fields. The charge for the Summer Session is 35300, including a furnished room, board, tuition, excursions and sports. For further information, apply to the Director of the Summer Session Faculty, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. Facing page: 1. Warming up for snow shovelling at Law- rence, Haverhill and Portsmouth. 2. Snow shovellers at the station. 3. Expectant diggers. 4. Cleborne and Bushnell, two who worked. 5. Others who didn't. jnholos by E. IV. M. Bryant 1 D Iv in f f '55, f 1,252 Q 12, Q QfQ'?'Q .W ii , fQW,z4W 7f'k +. gf' y, 91 Mah VT I l'J ' Q3 5 - ww- if' imi wfb 'Q ,5,, af V A P 4 ' .aw 1 I ' , 91 ., aa Y -LW 'W kwa x 6 I Xa , Q ., px n., yfmrf 1 In 1 .u :V 'A x'1.,r-m V l 5 . ,Q fi '. ' .,3e f N, . .,'-U- i D A . ,y- ' Add to the comfort and convenience of M ' 6 Q , ,J i Y., f f ' 'f your Slimmer vacation by making use of our Mail Order Service A If you live at a distance, our long established mail order department will give careful attention to your orders. It is possible to order rationed items by mail. S. S. PIERCE CO. 133 Brookline Avenue Boston COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ANIMAL TRAP COMPANY of AMERICA LITITZ, PENNA. Manufacturers of ANIMAL TRAPS FOR ALL PURPOSES THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK EXETER, N. H. Member Federal Diiposir Insurance Corporation Fe eral Reserve System BAKER FARM P. O. EXETER, N. H. Farm and Dairy at: STRATHAM, N. H. Visitors Welcome Facing page: The Winter Dance: 1. Imported talent arrives. 2. Checking at the Inn. 3. Beauty and the Feast. 4. Theyire off! photo: by C A. Holbrook, J , ,z fiiii f .ni ,. ,Gu , A f,, A. f ny 4 4 'x J Q . me ,, 1 V K l H ,i 2 I 5 FW 1 A .5 I 'a . e V! f A+ K . . '-.4 ' 1 150, Q fl' 6. 1 gym jj , K K FALK 81 COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers FALKOVER PROCESSED OILS TANNING OILS FISH OILS SOYA BEAN OILS LUBRICATING GREASES AND OILS ALKYD RESINS ESTER GUMS CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES P. O. BOX 107 5 - PITTSBURGH, PA. jarecki Manufacturing Company Eftazblished 1852 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Jllanufacturers of Pipe Fittings, Valves, Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors and Unloaders Oil and Gas Well Supplies PFANSTIEHL Finest Ploonogmplo Needle , H iZiIZZZ'SiZ23fiQfZ 31-50 5fZi'.Zr.f1Clli2i?TZ ELECTRIC C0- 4,000 OR MORE PERFECT PLAYS v GEURGE 81 PHILLIPS ln.. Facing page: The Winte pholo by G 11 I' fa ff , 1 f if wawfyl- f I 'WH J , .f Z ? , , , W 4 '.-. 4 V' 5 ,6 :A Q imir, ,, 2 ,. 154 4-L I ' 'Q f ' f f A , ,xv , X f , A Q 4 ' , af 0 4 w E 5 gg? iff ' '-s . i H The Edmund Little Co. Incorporated Commercial Stationers WHOLESALE - RETAIL Paper Towels and Toilet Paper 20-22 FLEET STREET HAVERHILL - MASS. CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALSECUPS-TROPHIES P. E. A. 1943 Class Ring Designed and Made by DIEGES 81 CLUST jewelers 73 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. Compliments CQMPLIMENTS NATIONAL GRAIN YEAST CORPORATION of a FRANK J. HALE, President O FRIEND 99 SAGAMORE STREET MANCHESTER - NEW HAMPSHIRE BOLTON-SMART CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale Puroeyors of Claoice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork Poultry, Fish Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Relishes 17-25 South Market Street Boston, Mass. Telephone: LAFayette 1900 Compliments of W. A. YOUNG Young's Hardware Store EXETER, N. H. MoOdy's Cash Store Men's Clothing Furnishings Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Rubbers J P Nlore alrplan Facing page: 1. Airplane spotters CHamilton and Neptu e 'oined u next weekj. 2. Bi Tom and Little Ch l See above. 6. P.E.A. rooters at the Andov game. 7. That airplane again! all phol except No. 6 by E. W' U B S e spotters. 4. Scientific Society caught the ww 4 , fi? , M - :Q Qi' C. Mx' f uf , ,f A-4 H N N 1 L 4 'I 5 v 233133 WN f 4 L , qA,, A M: ', 1 , 12' if ,M ' ' ' 1 , riff in K I Q W., CVD Q film-.N V f J f 4, , 1 A ,. gf -., , aj Q 'I' . I THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY THE oLD EXETER BANK MAKE THIS BANK A DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS Trade at E. 'fCARRELL'S M P . A . for Sporting Goods and Men's Furnishings G I L L We appreciate your patronage. 227 WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. ALLIED NEW HAMPSHIRE GAS COMPANY 153 WATER STREET V Successor lo: ' EXETER GAS LIGHT COMPANY EMERSON SCHOOL Meras Furniture Store Prepares for Exeter Examinations Water Street EXete1's N- H- for Junior and Lower Middle Classes BOOKS-CASES-RUGS 75 HIGH STREET, EXETER, N.H. EASY CHAIRS- LAMPS BOX 870 C t. Sh. . S fa 111 ' 1 ' t Mr. EDWARD E. EMERSON, Headmaster g pplng Orage FOR BOYS 8 to 16 RALPH MERAS '03 Facing page: 1. Rowdy Edi' Bacon demonstrates for ,lack- son and Elr. illorris. 2. Greenly with his miracle ice ma- chine. 3. Blr. Cunningham immortalizes the Scientific Society. 4. Prop-man Cushman. 5. Another plane hedge- hops over the yard. 6. Ramage: '6Out, Pleaseii' Photos No. 1, 3, 4, 5 by E. W TW. Bryan , y ,Wh , A x,.- 4 ,1,, 5, M g., .A X1 'f - 6 K S . ,- 5- 'ff 'Y .' .,, 1 7, ff . 1 1 - - i qu f K ., .wx .-K.,jg 1 N0 ,' xl X Mo X, v mv uf, 4 . 7, 1 1 .If - X ,..Q- ,- Q . J 4 Y 5 P X 'ef ,gp i,4,g.,.- - -'+ 3'. .1 W'-' f .,5.g,2X?52k,Q , 5 , ,- x I f, gm X p, I Vx f Q X Q , ...fn Q 5 , .U - sk .4m4'- 'X -H..-. . -,. ., wi - f , -V W . Ag vi, me A 'MQW S gl: IL! - T5 x Z, ,A X .Wit uf x , f , -. ,. .,, sf 1 k ,. ,x - X. A 'T' 1 ,in CUNN NGHAM Photographer for THE PEAN An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this ear and of ears Y Y past is always at your service. Studio: Water Street, Exeter Facing page: 1. Gary unloads. 2. Why they eat in Langdell 3. Wvise mixes tea and cards. 4. Dave Wheeler fills up. 5 Darts in Langdell? 6. W'hat is he doing here? 7. Underh consoles W'elch. 8. Ross and Flather. 9. 0'D0n0ghu Bryant and friend. 10. Amen-ites. 11. Birmingham an Linehan think it over. Plwlns No. I 2, -1, 5 hy Sfoll. No. 0 by C Il' Yo. 10 by L 'Y . N011 IU B ll f 'A , ,, ' ,fwfklhf .. M., ., Q22 4- pb' uf: ia V v I u s. if rs 1 M lb I i 3 w 1 C N Facing page: 1. Shaughnessy and partner. 2. The Winter Dance again. 3. Potter and partner. 4. Friedman, boogie- woogie rnaestro. 5. Bawden and 0,Gorman, jazzophiles. 6. NDestroyer', Newcomb at anchor. Plzoius No. I and 6 by Stoll. No. 2 and 3 by Fay. No. 4 by O'Do-rzoghue. No.5 by IV. M. Bryant ff , Y f f 2 ' f 'f WK . ,J ,VA .,,. H 7w:L.Wk.9' 5 V, WW ' , T-IMO 1 .y , Z, ,,.' .W A, il! 5 wa 1 f X Y 0 ,. Of? ' E591 43 My , 4 l are-35M ,?. 'z M xx V f x x . ' 7 1 1 f 1 4 0' I A ' xx'K1 4? f., , n S 4 +3 R N SQ Ah ' z I 4 .,,,.. ,- Zl!e'7!fmkMePem hpwzfzfy GMM... . . 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. Facing page: How Exeter men eat. 1. At Curren's. 2. I orchard. 3. In the Grill. 4-. In the orchard. 5. fLes Cabo in Phillips Hall. 6. Cwilsonj in Langdell. , -aff f., fat' V ' L lf, J 1 I 'N I 1, X 1,0 N X1 I r 1 X I1 TODAY'S YEARBOCDK . . . aims to present one year of educational lwistory, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanently bound for future reference, giving in word and pic- fZT Xc ture the complete story ol' your MWQA X II n- Winn: SCl'lOOl OI' college YCBT. -TH THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS 1 H! nr K , Zi -ry- J ' WT 9 W1 'I S 2-ff ., Q? K Q x4'V f W X AL ff ,.., u , ,M f 4, CAMP CITY CABINS WHITE MGUNTAINS - WOODSTOCK 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE Will open in june for the summer season 150 acre estate beautifully landscapedfoffering on the premises: Sporty 9 hole Golf Course- 30 modern Cottages-Public Dining room-Tennis-Club HouseiSwimming pool-Shuffle Board courts-Childrerfs boat pond and playground. Daily train service from all metropolitan areas. Hiking-FishingfMoving Pictures. Address: CHAS. H. BATCHELDER, Proprietor, Woodstock, N. H. Compliments of Our Drive Is Still Ou SLEEPER'S JEWELRY STORE BUY WAR BUNDS 2 FRONT STREET EXETER, N. H. ACKNUWLEDGMENTS The PEAN wishes here to acknowledge its appreciation of the many useful services rendered by the following indi- viduals in the making of this book: Dr. Lewis Perry, for writing the dedication. Douglas Bonner, John Dickinson, and Robert Cross whose fine cartoons compose our divisional pages. Charles Holbrook, for contributing several of his photo- graphs. lNIr. Cunningham, who has shown so much patience in making all our group photographs and senior portraits. lNIr. D. G. Valz, Whose expert advice has helped the PEAN solve countless problems in planning and layout. All those boys Who, not connected with the PEAN, have worked With us on the dormitory section. NIL Thomas Folds, our adviser, for the incalculable time and effort he has spent on this volume, and without whose guidance We should never have achieved the high calibre of this book. 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