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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

- Class of 1944

Page 1 of 230

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1944 volume:

“

ww g1s?QfQ'5MC W'gL 'gf L9 0 4 wi 3NZ MMWMQ M QQ MJ lmbwv-Y. 12 7 5 ZQSIQ f ' - jf gzofwfy if vgvwgwyiggwwwgfwff W ffa,,... 357A WW ' WWW sf Q,-gafzwgm W p,yy?i53,r1f2,,v :fa :ivy EWQ W'gZw??S:Lwf',pJ1KWw, -SW, kzffw W HW wwraq ray? J-' P Sa Q ' Q' J , -UWOWUVO Oi? LM fffkff fww xwkitgxq QW 'Q . www if Zffw M415 W:-5 P-Q W1 Lcfpgfwyawwwxei 6 ',:.FNQXiQ-eff.,,0 Vfmfgy mf M43-fggw 6'ff6-qgighdiy gi?QfMif y gZf5'Zbff?AZ.6f,,f,,,ff1...,,,' . UJ ' ' V296 ' 'N My Wir QMS'-M32 uw uf ' w,?wJi?5g, FM? 1 , iffgaay 4LM'6kQgQ31,'9'?f ApZ?K.lB,M L Hwahww , J GNJLM Mfimu Fwmx WW X w Q22 C35 5 QQ gr Ei-5 VN X! f ' ' f V 0 L U M E L X I V PUBLISHED BY THE PEAN BUAHD 0F THE X f Ls aw ' Anqpf A EP 'fm fiflxffffieg M512 . Nl, 4531 19,14 PEAN BOAIQD: Chairnian, Ralph fle-R. Brzwkett: liditor,l'f1lwin Nl. Holly, Jr.: Managing liditor,Rnlw1'l M. Rowscg Photographic Ifditor, Derek I.. U'Donoghuv: Art Editor, Douglas G. Bonner, Jr.g National Advertising Nlanagcr, Jolm A. CJllSllIT1ilIlL Local Advertising Manager, YV. Bruce Fuircililrl, Jr.: Circulation Manager, lYilllII'1'fl D, lmwis, Jr.: Assistant Circulation Nlanagcr, Joseph POIICOZ Secretary, Angus P. BlC'II1lj'l'6l Associate Editor, Franklin Ru-vc: Faculty Advisors, Viilllllllill-X M. Folrls, VV. Lvolmrcl Stevens, Jr. Editorial Board: J. L. liarlvl, Jr., 'l'. IC. Garrity, Jr., XY. H. NIC.iA'0fl, Jr., P. H. llliocics, J. H. Terry, Jr., YY. B. fllagoun, D. S. 'illlO0ll0I1, J. A. Dccry, Jr., R. A. Divine, li. T, Lyon, YY. F. BE'I'I1llilI'l, 3rd, Business Board: P. H. Knowlton, A. R. Sisson, ll. R. Frost. Photographic Board: .X. C. Rolmiuson, .L D. JYEllIlll0l1SC, if Rolwinson, J. X. Scott, J. K. Smith, J. IC. Lvvy, G. I . Fay. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY, EXETER, N. H DEDICATIUN To John Mayher We dedicate this volume of the PEAN. A member of the Academy faculty since 1931, he has distinguished himself as a thorough yet stimulating teacher of history, an exceptionally able coach of debating and dramatics, and a close friend of many hun- dreds of Exeter boys. ' 1944 PEAN C0 FACULTY . CLASSES . Senior Class , . Anticipatory Program Graduates Senior Class Ballot Class Day Officers Senior Council . . Cum Laude Society College and Service P In Memoriamv , . Senior Portraits . reference Non-Returning Ivpper Portraits . Upper NIiddle Class Lower Middle Class Junior Class . . ACTIVITIES . The Press . . Debating . , . Christian Fraternity Herodotan Society . lNIusic .... Lantern Club . Drama . . . Marine Society . Scientific Society . Photography Group Rifle Club . . . Chess Club . . Regional Clubs . Les Cabotins , Outing Club , . Dormitory Council Herodotan Poll . . DORMITORIES Abbot ..., Amen . 6 12 34 36 37 38 39 39 40 40 41 42 67 68 70 72 74 76 80 84 85 86 91 92 95 96 99 100 101 102 105 106 107 107 108 110 112 TENTS Bancroft . Cilley . Dunbar . lloyt . Langdell . Merrill . Peabody . Soule . Ivebster . Wentworth . . Ivheelwright . Dutch . . Sleeper, Yeazey, Annex Ed Gilman . Gilman . . Kirtland . Knight . , Williams . lNIr. Barrettls . ATHLETICS . Football . . . Soccer . , Basketball . Hockey . . Swimming . . VVinter Track . Wrestling . . Fencing , . Squash . , Baseball . , Spring Track , Crew . . lacrosse Tennis . . Golf ..., 1Yoodchopping . . , Cheer Leaders . . Anticipatory Program A FEATURES . U111' Qf Bomzfls . Ads, Candids, Cartoons thletics 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 137 138 138 140 141 142 143 144 146 152 155 158 161 164 166 168 169 170 173 176 179 182 184 185 186 186 187 188 192 M , , A T ,E - 'am , me wr E Q, 2. Q X X ,r if v 1 vi ,Q EQ Q , 'fin V A 5 ftsifgf A ,gf ,sul .,,.f S 5? Q 'gy v, Jug- ,X . 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'OAL 553S555555i555555E55Sg55g52:5 55S5555255E555555s25555- .a ,S55555555Q4z??55i25525:.,' 551r15fE555555zi55ii555255Z555' Z-'I-, I-.'!-:--Z--Z-:--Z--I-3,6514 y ..-1--Z-1.-:--I-1.-:--Z-3.-:--I--.-1--2--.-2 ':':ZgZfFg..Q SE5Sg5555S55:555555555553555 ----.5:: ' '515552555:55255:15:531S:1ErEE1EE1Er5ErE51E:55I 22E:5E1ES1t5S2S 1' --:--:-:I-:1:2-:25:1:r1:2E:1::1:1E:1::1:21:1:1' 1-11:2::1:r1:1ES:21:2E:1::1:rE:5g:1::1:1::-:-. 1::1:r1:1::1- ' 5'5'1521:15r5E5E:5Er5E5E:3E:5S5E5S:1 E:5E5553E:35r555E:5E55555:53:55555535555553E:5.MXl55g555E:51 I-'.-,-'.-'-'.-'. -'.- . .-3.-1.-4, ' ' -'. -' -'. -' -'. .' -'.-'.' -'.' - 5 --,.5-..-,.',-..-,.',--.',-'.-,-',- . , 3111 illivmnriam STILLMAN PERM' RoBER'rs CHADWICK A.M., Ph.D. I have been asked to write somethi11g about Dr. Chadwick. I cannot dignify what I write by calling it a tribute, it is rather a slight word of appreciation from one of his friends, thinking on paper about the loss we have suffered and expressing only slightly our gratitude for the man he was. Dr. Chadwick was the first teacher of His- tory in the Academy. Dr. Amen, Dr. Kirtland and Dr. Chadwick were great friends. and we of the modern school are greatly indebted for what they did in those early years. As a teacher Dr. Chadwick was scholarly, just and thorough. and his thoroughness was tempered by sym- pathy and an understanding of the different capacities of his students. His respect for the Constitution he implanted in the minds of boys. That was an important part of his contribu- tion. The form of the American Constitution was not so much a matter of conviction as of faith. Dr. Chadwick's contribution to the Acad- emy was not confined to the classroom. He served on many committees, particularly the Executive Committee, where he showed a mind that craved justice, justice tempered by sym- pathy and great kindness. The Chadwick Lecture Course was given to the School as a mark of affection by his old pupils, not as an expression of gratitude for what he taught them merely, but as an expres- sion of gratitude for the kind of man he was. In the fullest sense of the word a civilized man, he was heir to the best thoughts of the men who made VVestern Civilization. But we of the Academy cannot claim him as exclusively our own. Ile regarded himself as a citizen of Exeter and, busy as he was, he never drew back from any civic duty no matter how difficult his work or how much clash of opinion it entailed. In his work for the Town he fol- lowed Lincoln, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the rightf, 14 STILLMAN PERCY ROBERTS CHADWICK LM., P1-LD. After his retirement from his service to the Academy, and in a way from his service to the Town and community, he had a chance to serve his Country in a greater degree than ever before. As secretary ol' the draft board he worked early and late, up to the day of his death. If in the schools and colleges of the Country there has bee11 anyone who has made better use of the years of retirement, I know of no such person. It was glorious! Ilere was the chance to serve his Country with all the quali- ties that were his-gentleness, friendliness, firmness, justice, loyalty, patriotism! Lewis Perry INSTBUCTIIBS EMERITI WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. IVl'Ilf1l'0I'f,I Professor of Hfltlzenzrltics, E7I1KVI.fllS. Elected September, 1887. Prepared for college at Fall River High School. A.B. A.M., Brown Ifniversity. AT, fI?BK Instructor at Rutland, Mass., High School, Concord, Mass. High School. Nlember of Association of hlathematics in New Hampshire. Retired June 1927. Present address: Box 903, Bradenton, Fla. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B. Instructor in rllrlthcmatics, 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. .lforison Professor of Latin., Emeritus. Elected October, 1897. Prepared for college at Trumansburg Academy, Trum- ansburg, N. Y. A.B., Hobart College, 1890: A.M., 18933 L.H.D., 19153 Leland Stanford Junior University. KDKKII, fI1BK Instructor at Washington College, Tacoma, VVash.g Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto, Cal.g Leland Stanford Junior Pniversityg 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. III-YfI'IlC'f0I' in Plzyshw, E7IlUfIifIl.V. Appointed October, 1899. Prepared for college at Lowell, Blass., High Schoolg A.B., A.M., Harvard. Instructor at Racine Grammar School, Racine, Wis. Assistant in Physics at Harvard. Retired June, 1938. Present address: Exeter, N. H. ARTHUR GARDNER LEACOCK, A.M., Pi-LD. f'1'1tz'y Prqfzzvwr of Greek, Emeritus. Elected October, 1899. Prepared for college at Norwich, N. Y. A.B., Harvard, 18933 ABI., 18941 Ph.D., 1899. AT, CIUBK Instructor at VVesleyan Academy, VVilbraham, Mass., VVesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Member of Har-- vard Club of Boston, American Philological Association, Classical Association of New England. Author of Stmlies in the Ltfe of St. Paul, Doctor's Thesis, in Harvard Studies. Retired June 1939. Present address: Exeter, N. H. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S. Instructor in French, Emeritus. Appointed, June, 1911. Prepared for college at Hudson, Mass., High School, B.S., Dartmouth, 1890g Harvard. EX. Instructor at Bridgton, Nlaine, Academyg 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, lfmeritus. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. A.B., Brown, 18935 A.M., 19003 Ph.D., Harvard, 1909. Camarian Club. KIPBK. Instructor at Morgan Park, Ill. Academy: University of Vermont: Hobart Collegeg Cambridge Latin School. Retired June 1939. Present address: Exeter, N. H. y i151 LEWIS PERRY EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR 1'rim'fp11l: Ilurlmz P. 1I'llI1'Il l'rQf'1'.v.vr1r 1110014-11 J11110, 1911 llmrz. .Xppointccl Sl'I71l'II11J6'I', 1921. 1,1'01lilI'l'l1 for r-11111-gc at 111111111111 .Xf'Zl11UIllj', Wilkes- , Y 1'rep:11'c-11 for 1-nllegv 111 I12lWI'CIll'0V111C S1-1111111. XII., B1 '1'l', 111- XB 1 r1'1f't'1'1111 19119-1rbBK' 1'1Str11f'1 1' IY1111:1111s, 1898: XII., 1'r111c1-1011, 1899: AAI. Yale, 1911ig 1,1l1.1D., Dz11't111r111l11, 19153 1,.11.ID., 1v11112l1IlS, 19205 1,.11.I3., ,'xIII1Ii'I'S1, 1928: 1,.II.D.. New 11:1111psh11'c, 1932g 1,1,.IJ., H:1rvz11'11, 1932: 1,.II.D., 1'r1r1cet1111, 1936, .X.Xf1'. 111str111-1n1'z1t 1,z1w- rom-evillc Svhfmlg l,I'1l1:CSSUl' 111 IY1111z1111s f'o110g4-. '1'1'11s1cv of 1911111211115 C'o110gv. II0ll0l'2l1'j' 11111111114-1'. 7 1111 131-1:1 Kappa, 19557. , at .Xs11ov111e Sc-110111, .X511eV111o, N. V. EZRA PIKE RUFNDS lJ1'rfv'I01' QI' .-'ld1ni.wsi1111.v llllfl 111- structor in ,1I11tlze11111f1'r's. Appoiutm-11 Sl'IDIPIT11K'I', 1920. Prepare-11 for C0111-go nt C01'111S11, Maino, 1111511 Sc-110111. A.B., Bow- c1111n, 1929. WAX, f11131i. P1'0SII1l'll1 of 1111111 1,lIllIlL'SUl'1i'1j'. NIYRON Il. WII.1.1.UIS llirwftor of S!11rl1'1'.v und III-Yfl'lICt0l' 1.11. IEIIQIYDSII. Appu1111cf1 Jllllb, 1913. P1'0p2l1'Cl1 for college at 1101111711 1111111 Sf'11U01, Sp1'1r1gf1C111, Blass. A.11., Ha1'V:11'r1, 1912. 1llS1I'1lC1OI' 11z11'1f01'r1 1111111 Sc-110013 Groton S1-111101. Ec111r11' of Thr' l'l11'llips lf.l'l'fl'l' H11ll1'f1'11. CORXIXG BENTON .llffllftfllljj Treasurer mul I11.vtr11r'f11r in 1g'llNI'IIL'SS Theory. Appoiuln-11 Scpte-m1Je1', 1911. I'repnr1-11 for 001101.20 111 NE'W10ll, Mass., 111g11 S1-hunl. XB., 1IilI'- vard, 19073 AISI., IIz1rvarc1, 1908. 11II. gx5S1S12lI111Il I11s101'y, H:11'vz11'c1 Vniversily. LA1'Rl'INC'1'I M. CROSRIE, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1903. Chairman, Exeter School Board. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., lIar- vard, 1904. The Signet newspaper articles. Casual Correspondent for various newspapers. Author of Pllzillipx Ercfcr Acurlen1y.' rr llis- tory. Member N. H. IIouse of Rep- resentatives 1927-28. Voach of Academy Golf Team 1907-1936. NORMAN S. 1IcKRNDRIC'K, A.M. .lcfing tillllliflllflll of the Dvpflrlnzcrzf of Ilisiory. Appointed June, 1906. Prepared for college at Brockton. Mass., High School. Bridgewater, Mass. Normal School. A,B., lIar- vard, 190-Ig A.M., 1905. lnstructor in 1VIassachusetts Public Schools: Assistant in History, Harvard and Radcliffe. Coach of Academy Fenc- ing Team. Member of Foreign As- sociation. Fellow of American Geo- graphical Society. Secretary-Treas. of Society of Colonial IYars in New Hampshire. Author of An Epiiomf' of lI1L1'f1'1I Stairs H fsfory. HENRY BI. SllI l'l'l, AAI. l'ha'irnmn of the Depfzrtment of Gcrnzurz. Appointed February. 1907. Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts, 19023 A.M., 1902. AT. Instructor at University of Maine. Director, Study Hall. PAUL ll. LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in Ifrmzcli. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., lIarvard, 19083 A.M., 1910. Instructor at L'l'1cole de Commerce, Lyon, Franceg Lyeee Amperc, Lyon, France, Lectcur d'.-Anglais a la. Faculte des Lettres, llniv. de Lyon, Vice-Pres. of the N. E. Mod. Language Association. Mem- ber Harvard Teachers, Association. Member of Foundation and Schol- arship Vommittees. WALTER E. DOE, PH.B. Instructor in dfllflldmllfl-CS. Ap- pointed llay, 1915. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Aves- leyan I'niversity, 1908. fl1NC-D. In- structor at Ilolderncss School, Ply- mouth, N. II. Association of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. l1'71. HOWARD S. STUCKRY, A.M. Insiruclnr in Latin.. Appointed May, 1917. Prepared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1908, AJI., 1915g Terrace Club. CDBK. Instructor at Alarietta Academy, Asheville Sehoolg Hill Schoolg Nichols School Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory. Author of Brief lntrorluctinu to Uuesar, 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, 1914, A.M., Minnesota, 1916. Instructor at Huron College, University of Minnesota, St. John's School, Manlius, N. Y. LEONARD E. PEARL, S.B. Instructor in lfhcmistry. 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, 1902, A.M., 1905. In- structor at New Rochelle, N. Y., High Schoolg Brooklyn Latin School, Newark Academy. HENRY C. BLAKE, A.B. Instructor in Frenclz. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfield High School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. Instructor at Detroit Uni- versity Schoolg St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. PHILIP E. HULBURD, S.B. lVent1I'orth Professor and Chairman of the Department of .1Iatlzc'nzatz'cs. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1917. ATA. Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, U.S. Army, 1917-1919. En- gineer with Stone 8: VVebster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Abc-rthaw Construction Co., Boston. Chair- man, Summer Session, 1937, 1938, 1939. Director of the Anticipatory Program. i 1311 OSCAR W. PEARSON A.vsz'stant Director of Physical Ed n- cation. Appointed June, 1920. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Harvard linivcrsity Summer School of Physical Education, 1915. Coach of Academy Basketball Team, Club Football. Assistant Track Coach. RICHARD W. GALBRAITH, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1922. Prepared for college at Colorado High School. A.B., University of the South, 1911, A.1NI., Harvard, 1920. Member of the Classical Association of New England. Fac- ulty Adviser to the Southern Club. NORMAN L. HATCH, A.B. Jlorison Professor and Clirzirnzan of the Department of Latin. Ap- pointed 1NIarch, 1923. Prepared for college at Farming- ton, Maine, High School. A.B., Harvard, 1921. CDBK. Instructor at Stuyvesant School, YYarrenton, Ya. Coach of Club Lacrosse. PERCY C. ROGERS, A.B. Instructor in French ann' Spanish. Appointed lNIarch, 1923. Prepared for college at West Springfield, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesleyan, 1918. Instructor at Bellcfonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa., Choate School. Vice-Pres. of N. Eng. lNIodern Language Asso- ciation. 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 CITRWEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1924. Prepared for college at the Thayer Academy. Harvard College, A.B., 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 1941-43. CLARENCE II. SANFORD, S.B., M.D. .llerlical Director. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. S.B., Harvard, 1915, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1920. Instructor of Department of Rec- reation and Health, Boston Y.M. C.A., 1915-16. Nlcdical Director, St. Paul's School, 1920-23. House Officer, Lowell Corporation IIos- pital, 1923-24. Faculty Adviser to the Medical Group. DONALD S. RICKARD, A.M. I n.strn1'tor in Spanish and French. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Summit., N, J., Academy. A.B., Cornell, 1921, A.lNI., 192-1. Yveil Fellowship, Ifniversity of Strasbourg, 1925. Instructor of Romance Languages, Cornell, 1925-26. Coach of Club Baseball. Faculty Adviser to Inter- dormitory Council. l U91 GEORGE T. MAJOR, SB. Ill-VfI'llf'f0I' in .1ICIflll'IlIflfI'f'N, Ap- pointcd June, 1927. 1'1'cp:1rec1 for 1-0111-ge at l'1z1sl11:11r1p- 1011, l111ss.,1'1igf11 SC'110012lIl41 Willis- ton .Ai'1lf1Gll1j'. ISS., 1111rvz11'11, 1927. S1Q1I1f0l'C1 1f11ivv1'si1y, 1939-40. GEORGE E. 1l1'1NNE'1 l', A.l3. Irzxtrm-lrnr in lfizglixlz. Appoiutocl June, 1929. Pr0pz11'm-11 for f-11111-go at Thx- 1'11i1- lips 1'1xol01' Ac-:1r1c111y. AB., 11:1r- Vard, 1927. C02lt'11 of A1-11r1c111y Squash TL-21111. 1 :1c'111ty Adviser to the 1f1'l'if'u' and 1110 1.111111-1'11 Club. SIIERWUUD 1'. SMEDLICY, A.M. Insfrllvlnr in f1,ZCIl1I.NfI'jj. App0i111v11 April, 19:10. 1'1'epz1rer1 fur c-01111510 111 T110 1,1111- lips EX1-lc-1' .AC'?lC16'lIly. 1i.A., Wil- 1iz1111s, 19QQ: NIA., 1924-. 111st1'111'1411' ni XVil1i:1111s Collegv, l'11ivcrsity 111' New 11z1111pshirc1 Assistnnl i11 Vliemislry 111 Johns Ilupkins 1'11i- versity. DEXTEII 1ll7'1'T1Clllf'l E 1 117, A.M. lIlNfI'IIf'f07' in .1IfltllC'lllIlfI.!'S. Ap- pointr-c1 June, 1930. 1'i'0p:1ref1 for 1-ullege at North High Sc-110411, sYOI't'l'S1l 1', Mass. Ph.13., l'11iv4-rsity of XYCFIIIOII1, 1926: A.M., Prillcc-11111, 1929. IDBK. I11s11'11r'tor at 1711iversi1y of Yer- 111u11'1. O11 lvuvn- of 1111sc11cL- for war service. -1 . . gi.Qf'7 ' Z4 3 2 r sf 1 2 1 L' , 2 1 AMARTIN W. S0l1DER.S, ILS., M.P.l'1. DifL'I'fIJT of l'hysif'ul l'JflIl!'llfl-011. Appointed June, 1930. 1'rGp111'0c1 for 1-11111-gc 211 1xll1ll1l'H, X011., lligh Sr-110111. BS., Kansas State Follege, 191-11 15.P.F1., Spri11gfiL-1:1 C0111-go, 19161 M.P.E., Vriivcrsity of Southern f':11ifo1'r1i:1, 1930.11KACSoc-11111, KA11 C1111111. Direvtor of P11ysi1-:11 Ethic-:1ti0n in llilton, Blass. High Schools, and at 111111011 Ac:1r1e1r1y. .f.'1 , 1 , - -1 M iz? 1201 GEORGE S. CARIIAIQT, A.M. IlISfI'Il!'f0I' in lfrzglixh. Appoiuivcl June, 1931. Pl'Cpi1l'011 for cnllogv 111 East High S0hoo1, 1i0L'116S1Bl', N. Y. AB., 110C11PS1l'I' lvnivvrsiiy, 1923: AAKIPQ BLA., 1'1'i111'c-1011, 1999. 1 z1L'1111y Advisor to The lf.l'0?I1tlIl. C0111-11 of Ac-adcrny Golf VIYOZIIII. ROBERT M. GALT, M.A. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at the City of London School, London, England. B.A., Cambridge, 192-Lg M.A. Cambridge, 1928. Instructor at Archbishop Holgate's S c h 0 o l, York, England. Vice-Principal, Cnited Church College, St. .Iohn's, Newfoundland. Instructor at IYil- braham Academy. Coach of Club Soccer Team. Facility Adviser to The E lioolf and The .-lflrlresx Book. JOHN C, HOGG, 1VI.C., M.A. I 'lmirmaa of thc Department of Science. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Grammar School, Chesterfield, England. MA., Queens, College, Cambridge. Vniversities: Cambridge, London and Harvard. Instructor at Rugby School, England. Principal of Cnited Church College, St. .Iohn's Newfoundland. Professor of Chem- istry, University College, St. Johnys, Newfoundland. Coach of Club Soccer. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. Director of Jlzzsic. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Arlington, Mass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 1928. Miisical Director at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Ill. On leave of absence for war service. HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON, A.M. I nstructor in Matlze1m1h'r'.v. Ap- pointed Juue, 1931. Prepared for college at Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A.B., Bowdoin, 19253 A.M., Harvard, 1930. Head of Mathematics De- partment, Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. Instructor in Nlathematics, Tufts College, Blem- ber of Association of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. CLA1'Dl'I T. LLOYD, P1-LD. Orllirz Professor and CII.l17iI'7I'L!lll of flu' Department of English. Ap- pointed June, 1931. BA., Simmons College, Texas, 1917, Ph.D., Yale, 1925. Associate Professor of English at liniversity of New Hampshire. Member of llodern Language Association of America. llember of Association of the Teachers of English in New England June, 19-11. l21l JOHN MAYH ER, AB. Iristructor in llfstory. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mziss. AB., Amherst, 1926. AACIPQ CIJBK. In- structor at St. Paul's School, Con- cord, New Hampshire. Member of American Historical Association. Filfflllty Adviser to the Dramatic Association and to the Golden Branch Debating Society. Chair- man of the Lecture Committee. ZENAS F. NICIIMEISTER, A.M. Instructor in Frrfnch. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Dalton. Mass., High School. AB., IYes- Ieyan, 19253 A.M., Middlebury, 19293 Harvard. Instructor at Rum- sey Hall and Brookline High School. Faculty Adviser to the Junior French Group. HARRIS II. THOMAS, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Denton, IVId., High School. A.B., Trinityg Sorbonne, Parisg A.M., Itiiddle- bury, 1935. Instructor St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee Hoche, Versailles, France. Coach of Club Hockey and of Club Foot- ball. Faculty Adviser to The Phil- lips Exeter Senate. Faculty Adviser to French Club. HOWARD T. EASTON, A.M. Instructor in Latin. .Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md., A.B.3 Johns Hopkins Fniversity, 19265 A.M., 1930. Assistant Pro- fessor and Dean of Men, Western Mary'land College, 1925-27. Assis- tant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1930-32. Coach of Club Lacrosse. Faculty Adviser to Academy Rifle Club. H. GRAY FUN KHOUSICR, Pn.D. Instructor in illatlzmrzufics. Ap- pointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Shenandoah Institute, Dayton, Va. AB., Wlash- ington and Lee, 1921: A.M., Columbia, 1924, Ph.D., 1937. ENQ KIPBK. Instructor at Danville. Va., IVIiIitary Institute and Colum- bia Iyniversity. Associate Professor of Mathematics at 1Yashington and Lee Ifniversity. Chairman ol' the Summer Session and Anticipa- tory Program. DEYAFX DEIIAINCEY, A.M. Instructor in Frcrzclz. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at. Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Harvard, 1924-g A.M., Princeton, 19271 Advanced Fellow, Princeton Grad- uate School, Cornellg lNIiddlebury College. AKIC. Instructor at Uni- versity of Vermont. Lecturer in French at Fniversity of 1Yisconsin. Societe Rouennaise de Bibliophiles CRouen Francejg Societe des Bib- Iiophiles Normands. Director ol' Touch Football. Coach of Class Baseball. IQQI s-so .. ., ... 7. P-'t-..:-1:2 :H-S. ': ,n. .e:'S:h .. ' . '.., s.5C .F . im- 1 gift' CHILSON H. LEONARD, P1-x.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Curtis High School, New Brighton, N. Y. Cornell, B.S., 1923g A.IVI., 1927, Yale, l'h.D., 1932. Instructor at Fniversity 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. IIill Ma- rine Society and A Dictionary of the Exeter Language and the VVood- chopping Group. WILLIAM G. SALTONSTALL, A.M. fillflifmllll 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 Academy Hockey Team. Faculty Adviser to the Christian Fraternity. On leave of absence for war service. PAUL E. GROPP, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed September, 1933. A.B., George VVashington Univer- sity, 1923g AM., 1926. Instructor at VVesleyan University CConn.j, 1923-24. Instructor at George Wlashington University, 1924-30. Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. John's College, 1931- 33. Member of Academy Orches- tra. Instructor of Riding. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, AB. Irzstructor in Englislz. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AB., IIar- vard, 1933, QJBK. Coach of Acad- emy Crew. Assistant Coach of Squash. EUGENE D. FINCH, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. University of Montana, 1919-22, AB., Columbia, 19233 Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Montana, 1925-27. Instructor at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf Coach. Faculty Adviser to the Dramatic Association. , V -g t? 1 . f 'fN4iia -,' ANDREW LONGACRE, PH.D. Instructor in Pl1y.v1'cs. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S. Wesleyan, 1926g 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, Meteorolrmgy Group, Aviation Group, and Radio Group. On leave of absence for war service. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., PH.D. Cilley Professor of Greek. Appointed Scpteinber, 1933. A.B., Amherst, 19263 Ph.D., Har- vard, 1933. AIP, Cum Laude So- ciety. Taught at Lawrenceville and Amherst. Member of Society of Colonial YYars, American Phil- ological Association. Vice-Pres., Exeter Republican Club. Author of A New Introduction to Greek. Asso- ciate Editor of T hc Bulletirz.. Adviser to the Outing Club and the Hero- dotan Society. Coach of Club Crew. l93l LEONARD N. RHOADICS, B.S. Instructor in Jlatlzvnzniics. Ap- pointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. l3.S., Har- vard, 1929. Instructor at St. Paul Academy. Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey Team. Coach of Club Baseball, Director of Loan Library. THOMAS M. FOLDS, A.B., B.l .A. .-1rtDii'w-tor. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at Evanston, lll., High School. AB., Yale, 19303 l3.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts, 1934. President, Arts Association of New England Preparatory Schools. l acult.y Adviser to the lVlidweslern Club, the Dramatic Association, and THE PEAN. PHILIP M. HAM, A.M. Instructor in Frcnclz. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. AP., Prince- ton, 19305 A.M., 1931. fl1BK. As- sistant Instructor at Brown Uni- versity. Coach of Club Crew and Club llockey. Faculty Adviser to the Stamp Club. On leave of ab- sence for war service. EDWARD R. SCOTT, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at Carlisle Grammar School, Carlisle, Eng- land. B.A., Cambridge University, 19Q1g 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 Jfatlzcilzrltics. Ap- pointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Wlithrow lligh School, Cincinnati, Ohio. AB., Bowdoin, 19333 A.lW., Princeton, 1935. KIDBK. Coach of Club Soccer. Coach of Class Base- ball. l.oan Library. Un leave of absence for war service. PAUL li, EVERETT, JR., l'n.D. Instructor in French. Appointed Junc,1935. Prepared for college at Wlelleslcy, Mass., High School. AB., Bow- doin, 19323 A.M., Harvard, 19333 Ph.D., llarvard, 1939, University of Paris: Nancy. IIDBK. lnstructor at Harvard, 193-1-35. Assistant Coach of Fencing. Faculty Adviser to Les Cabotins. On leave of ab- sence for war service. 1241 t iff f eitt i ..lk., N Vkk,7. ::- IIOBERT W. KESIJCII, A.I3. Instructor in German and Ellglixlz. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Lower Merion Iligh School, Ardmore, Pa. A.B., Princeton, 1932: Univer- sities: Munich, Cambridge. In- structor at Pomfret School, Pom- fret, Conn. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer Team and Coach of Academy Lacrosse Team. Fac- ulty Adviser to the Academy De- bating Team, the Senior Council and the Christian Fraternity. DANIEL E. I 0WI.I'1R, M.l'1o. Instructor in l'lzysz'cu1 Educrztiozz. Appointed, 1935. Schenectady High School, 192'7Q Springfield College, B.S., 1933: Springfield College, lVl.Ed., 19355 Supervisor Intramural Football, Head Swimming Coach, Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics. Assistant Coach of Spring Track. WILLIAM X. BATES, JR., A.B. Instruclor in Elzylixlz. 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 lX'l?I'1:6'll' and the Lantern Club. Un leave of absence for war service. CIIARLICS I.. BICKIGL, PH.D. Irzslrzzdor in Clzczzzistry. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at Trenton High School, Trenton, Mo. AB., Ivilliam Jewell College, 19273 A.lVI., Harvard, 1929, l'h.D., Ilar- vard, 1932. Instructor at Harvard, 1930-35. Instructor at Lafayette, 1935-36. Instructor at IIarvard Summer Session, 193-L, 1935, 1938, 19-LQ. Adviser on Blilitary Affairs. THITRLO B. THOMAS, l'n.D. Irzsirzu-for in Biology. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. SB., IYooster College, 1929, NI..-X., Oberlin Col- lege, 19323 Harvard, 1932-365 Ph.D., I938. lQ5l R0l3FlR'l' G. LIICKEY, ALI. IIISfI'IlCf0T in English. Appointed January, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.I3., Har- vard, 19311 A.M., 1937. Instructor at Lafayette College, 1932-35. 2 ,M i. afgm -sfteisf 4 si I fm f -. ,Qi i r , .Y Si, it P ia rr 2' P, tx P, . l ,R 4 ,EJ Q 5 ef? 'spa ,Q ..... af 1 .K so .xx V is ,1 SZ S , Y N ,J 5 .122 a. . I H l x Q la is 5 not Q 925 ,R 4 3 X ar .ff . '54 ,s M 1 sg K x WILLIAM B. CLARK, AB. IVILLIAM lt. JONES, IIERRICK M. MACOMBER, Instructor in .llllfhlilllllfl-FS. Ap- pointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at the Ames- bury High School, Amesbury, Mass., and The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1935. Green Keyg Sphinx Society: AKEQ Summer Graduate Work at N. H. U., 1940. Instructor at the Taft School, 1935-1937. Head Coach of Academy Football Team. Coach of Club IIockey. Head Coach of Academy Baseball Team. DOt'TFIl'I! If DE Pains I nxtructor in F rench. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Brooklyn Friends' School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1933, Doctorat de L'Universite de Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School of St. John the Divine, New York. Faculty Adviser to the Ex- onian. Adviser to Junior French Group. On leave of absence for war service. ALAN II. VROOMAN, l'H.D. Instructor in Ifrzglfsh. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at lXIercers- burg Academy. A.B., Princeton, 193-13 A.h1., 19371 Pl1.1J., 1940. IIBK. Assistant Coach of Acad- emy Lacrosse Team. Faculty Ad- viser to The ltcrzlmz. On leave of absence for war service. ARTHPR W. WEEKS, M.A. Instructor 'fn jfrltlmmrltirrs. Ap- pointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Queen 1'llizabeth's School, Crcditon, lflng- land, B.A., Cambridge University, 19283 M.A., Cambridge Pniver- sity, 1939. Instructor at Liverpool College and Oundle School. Coach of Academy Soccer Team. tQ5l P1-LD. Instructor in Latin. Appointed J une, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy, A.B., Ver- mont, 1930. AIP, QJBK. M.A., Harvard, 19323 Ph.D., Harvard, 1937. Instructor at University of Vermont and Earlham College. Coach of Club Lacrosse. Faculty Adviser to G. L. Soule Debating Society. Assistant Faculty Adviser to the Rifle Club. t a . . 4 .r.. . vm --AA .. . .We sw 'Z 5 Ek, QQ, GORDON B. BENN, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed June, 1938. B.S., University of Iowa. 1933. St. Petersburg, Florida High School, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Line Coach Football. Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coach. Head Coach of Base- ball. On leave of absence for war service. HAROLD B. GROSS, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., 1'Vil- liams 1930, AACIJ, KIJBK. 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. ELBERT P. LITTLE, A.B., M.A., PH.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at South High School, IYorccster, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 1934, lV1.A,, 1937, Ph.D., 19-11. Instructor at Ilarvard, 1935- 1938. Instructor at Itadc-liH'e, 1937. Physical Society. Faculty Adviser to the Photographic Group, ltadio Code Practice and the Scientific Society. Fellow American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. ROBERT II. 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, 19331 A.M., 1935. Instructor William Penn Charter School. Instructor at Vniversity of Pennsylvania, Co-author I'lI.I'l' Miles H igh. Assis- tant Editor of The .flmcricrm Al- pine Journal. Faculty Adviser to the Lantern Club and the Ski Club. On leave of absence for war service. iw i.fv' 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, 19325 A.M., 1937. In- structor at The Lycee Henri IV, Paris, France, 1937-38. Instructor at St. Pau1's School, Concord, N. H., 1938-39. On leave of absence for war service. 252' SHAUX 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 and Line Coach Acad- emy Football Team. Coach of Club Hockey and Boxing. Faculty Adviser to the Herodotan Society and the Senior Council. Adviser to Religious Discussion Group. On leave of absence for war service. ,,, . , ..., wig? .af ,. 'f21,'ffze,: .iw . . ze -Q, .Yagi-5968 I giiwegsyw -vs- Q .... 1, ., ' -,ge-, -,se t .3 -5 1 liegfsf A . 5 . .S I , , , .,,, ., I L , 1 fsgijre-'f . 1 41. Qj. :1' Sli , ' Q I? 7 I I 1971 RANSOM Y. LYNCH, B.S. Instructor 'in rlfatherrtatics. 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. it .. 52. if 9 CHARLES M. SWIFT, A.M. 13.5. IN Ecox. Bursar. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. 13.S. i11 Econ., llniversity of Pennsylvania 1935, 1109111 115112. A.lVI. North- western University, 1941. Instruc- tor at Culver Military Academy, 1938-39. Coach of Club Crew. Faculty 'llreasurer of Christian Fraternity. On leave of absence for war service. FREDERICK J. WOOD, M.A. Irzstrzic-for in ,llllHIC'l?lClfIil'S. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Palmer's School, Grays, Essex, England. Christ's College, Cambridge, 15.A., 1932, lNI.A., 1936. Lecturer in lVIathematics at St. Luke's Col- lege, Exeter, Devonshire. Senior l1athematical Master, Beverley Grammar School. Instructor at Phillips Exeter, 1936-37, at Birken- head School, 1938-39. Faculty Adviser to the Chess Club and the EH Book. JACKSON B. ADKINS, En.M. Instructor in Jlullzenzatfcs. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Ph.B., Cniversity of Chicago, 1926, Ed.NI., l1arvard, 1933. Instructor at High Schools in Lima, Ohio, Chicago Ileights, lNIaywood, Ill.. at Culver lIilitary Academy and lNIoSes 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. AB., Princeton, 19331 M.A., 1935, Ph.D., 1937. Elm Club. Publica- tions: Vcrgil, Arafus, 111111 Others. Coach of Club Soccer. On leave of absence for war service. GEORGE E. RONCALEZ AGREGE DEANGLAIS Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Ecole Normalc in Versailles. B.S., Yer- sailles, 19265 King's College, Lon- don, Ilniv. of Lille, Diplorne fl'El1lIlL' Superieuresg Columbia l'niv.: Ivniv. of Paris, Agregation d'Anglais. Prof. de Lettres: Ecole Normale Superieure de St. Cloud, Ecole Normale du Nord, liycee de ltletz, Lycee, de Chartres. French lector, Ilniv. of Cambridge. Instructor: Columbia, Bowdoin, Middlelmllry. Faculty Adviser to Les Cabotins. On leave of absence for war service. LYNN KIRTLAND, PHD. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, I940. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academyg Williams, 1935, fl1BKg Princeton, A.M., 1937, Ph.D., 19383 American School of Archaeology at Athens, 193-Ig lluiversity of hlunich, 1935. Instructor, St. Paul's School, 1938--Ill. 1,11 leave of absence for war service. 1281 WINSTON M. GOTTSCHALK MS. Instructor in Physics. Appointed 1941. Frepared for college at Peddie School. Princeton 1929, M.S. California Institute of Technology, 1932g Instructor at Romford School, St. BIark's Schoolg J. Y. Football Coach. On leave of ab- sence for war service. JONATHAN W. FRENCH, JR. B.S. Instructor in l r1'ncl1. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Thayer Academy. Bowdoin, 1937, CIJBK, Cum Laude. Assistant d'Anglais Lycee Carnot, Dijon, Franceg Teaching Fellow in French P.E.A.: Graduate Study at Columbia If. N. Y., 1941. Assistant Coach of Tennis. On leave of absence for war service. LOUIS II. PALMER, JR., BA. IlISfFIICf0I' in Englislz. Appointed 19-11. Prepared for college at Scarsdale High School: A.B. Williams, 1936: B.A. Oxford, 1938. Instructor at Williston Academy, Easthampton, 1NIass.g Faculty Adviser to Pacitic Coast Clubg Coach of Club Soccer: Coach of All-Club Hockey, Adviser to Ski Club. On leave of absence for war service. JCDSOX B. CROSS, BS. Instructor in Physics. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Winchester lligh School, HS. Yale, 1938. Uni- versity of Illichigan, 1939. In- structor at Kimball I'nion Acad- emy. Adviser to lleteorological Societyg Coach of Cross Country. l29l RICHARD F. NHCBLING, M.A. Inxtrzzctor in English. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Acadernyg Dartmouth, 1938. Yale Graduate School, 1941. Coach of Club Soccer and Basket- ball. Faculty Adviser to lf.l'0ll'tdlI. Ass't. Faculty Adviser to Dramatic Association. RICHARD L. DUNNELL, A.M. Instructor in Science. Appointed May, 1942. Prepared for college at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1936, A.M., Wesleyan Ifniversity, 1939. Grad- uate Assistant in Organic Chemis- try, 1Nesleyan 1936-1938. Instruc- tor at The Taft School, Water- town, Conn., 1938-393 Instructor at Vtlyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1939-1942. Coach of Jr. Varsity Tennis. its sits emi, 1 . -3 V. of .wt-'-P255 , . 2 1 E pf QI' ,if J V ' f,a.,,-1. , ft V ar :..z. .g:?-I':-ti4- - RET.. 1 . JAMES B. IIOBBS, ED.M. Instructor in M rithcmatics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. Prepared for college at North Attleboro, Mass., Iligh School. M.l.T., 1912-19143 1'h.B., Brown, 1918, Ed.M., Harvard, 19221 Cni- versite de Toulouse, 1919. Instruc- tor in Mathematics at Moses Brown Schoolg State Teachers College, Oshkosh, VVisc., Brook- line High School. EDMOND A. MERAS, PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1942. B..-X. College of the City of N. Y., 1917. A.M., Columbia Ifniversity, 1924. License es Lcttres, llniv. of Toulouse, 1922. Ph.D., N. Y. Iiniversity, 1937. Professor of French, University of Western 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 Englzlvli. Appointed June, 1942. Prepared for college at Somerville, llass. High School. B.S., Harvard, 1929, A.1NI., 1935. Studied at the Sorbonne, 1931. Instructor i11 Eng- lisll at Harvard, 1929-31, 1932-38, at Yale, 1938-42. Assistant Faculty Adviser to the PEAN. PHILLIPS E. WILSON, AAI. Instructor in Ilistory. Appointed May, 1942. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Blass. A.B. llarvard, 19233 A.M., 1937. llead of Ilistory Department and Assis- tant Hcadmaster, Belmont IIill School 1923-42. Coach of Club Football and Club Hockey. Ad- viser to Jr. Debating Society. Advi- ser to Religious Discussion group. 1301 WELLESLEY WRIGHT, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. A.B., Brown, 1926. Instructor in Mathematics at St. George's School. Special work and surveys: in China for thc l'nion Carbide and Carbon Corporationg in South America for the Masonite Corpora- tion, in U. S. for the Projects Branch of the Ofhce of Exports, under the Board of Economic Warfare. Coach of Club Football and Club Hockey. HYDE COX, B.S. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1942. Prepared for college at the Lenox School, Lenox, Mass. B.S., Har- vard, 1938. Assistant Editor, Duell, Sloan Sz Pearce Inc., Publishers, New York, 1941-42. Faculty Advi- ser to the Review and the Lantern Club. -'Y G. WHITNEY SWIFT, M.A. Instructor in .lIutl1cn1at1'c's. Ap- pointed Scptember, 1943. Prepared for college at Taunton High School, Taunton, Mass. B,S., M.I.T., 1920 CMechanical Engineeringj. RIA., Columbia University, 1937. DONALD H. MILLER, A.B. Instructor in Science. Appointed September, 1943. Prepared for college at Deerfield Academy, 1925. A.B., Princeton University, 1929. Instructor at Beacon School, 1931-32, Instruc- tor at Belmont Hill School, 1932- 36, Head of Science Department, 1936-43. EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1943. Prepared for college at Killingly High School, Danielson, Conn. A.B., Brown, 1916. IIIEKQ fI1BK, A.M., Brown, 1918. A.M., Har- vard, 1919. Assistant in English, Brown, 1916-18. Instructor at New York University, 1919-21. Assis- tant in English at Harvard, 1921- 23. Assistant Professor at Brown, 1923-27. Instructor in English and Latin at Rectory School, Pomfret, 1930-35. Instructor in English and Latin, Pomfret School, 1935-43. JEAN-MARIE CHALUFOITR, M.A. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1943. Prepared for college at the Lycee Janson-de-Sailly in Paris. B.S., Harvard. Instructor in French at Harvard, 1928-30, 1932-405 Har- vard, M.A., taught French at the Putney School, Putney, Vermont, 1941-43. i311 PAUL E. MOLLOY, AIVI Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1943. Prepared for college at Lowell High School, Lowell, Blass. A.B., Amherst College, 1928. A.M., Harvard University, 1938. In- structor at Hanover High School, Harvard, and Radcliffe. ALFRED A. FINCII Acting Director of Jlusic Appointed June, 1943 Prepared for College at Greenwich, Conn. High School. Mus.B., Yale University, 1925. M.M., Univer- sity of Rochester, 1942. Chairman, Department of Music, Sweet Briar College, 1930-1941. OPPOSITE PAGE 1 NELSON F. COBURN, A.M. I nsfrucior in F ranch. Appointed December, 1943. Prepared for college at Lowell, Mass. High School. A.B. Harvard, 1911, A.M. Harvard, 1912. U. of Grenoble, Franceg Inst. de Burgos, Spaing University of Madrid, Spain. Instructor, Romance Lan- guages, U. of Nebraska, 1914-1915. U. of Minnesota, 1915-1916 and 1921-1924. Assoc. Prof., head of modern foreign language depit, St. John's College, Annapolis, Mary- land, 1924-25. Headmaster, Col- burn School, Miami Beach, Flor- ida, 1925-194-2. June, 1944. JEAN A. PULVER I IlSfT'IlCf0T in F ranch. Appointed February, 1944. High School and College in Neu- chatel, Switzerland. Licence-es- Lettres from the University of Neuchatel 1922. Taught Romance Languages at the American Uni- versity of Beirut, Syria from 1922 to 19243 in Italy in 1925, in Swit- zerland 1926, from 1926 to 1930 in Robert College, Istanbul, Turkeyg 1930 to 1944 in VVcllesley Senior High School, Viiellcslcy, Massa- chusetts. ROB IC RT G. DREW-BEAR Instructor in French. Appointed March, 1944 Central High School, Phila., Pa. 19223 Sorbonne, Paris, Diploma, 19263 Harvard College, B.S., 1927, School of Business Administration, M.B.A., 19323 Wadsworth Athe- neum, Hartford, Conn., 1932-19423 U.S. Army, Sept., 1942-Jan. 1943g Hamilton Standard Propellors Co., Feb., 1943-Feb. 1944, Instructor Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., Sept., 1943, continuing through 1. lNlr. Kesler expounds. 2. Dr. Perry snapped in one of his rare visits to the Grill. A typical moment in Dir. lWayhcr's American History class. 4. Dir. Gropp helps Mr. Cunningham line up the orchestra for its PEAN photo. 5. l11r. Bissell reads a theme in English, Ralph Brackett on the receiving end. 6. Picture of the year: Dir. Nicbling is trapped by a PEAN flash bulb. E321 33 'X HQ 539' ku QQ' , 7 QQ V? X ,f X' M.. .J A23 xlxpj 1519 D H 7 , .irl 4 ,V X 'Kit' 1 -'nf , ,'l' lin, H jf' rf? .xg fd!! I f95J,4gan'ufr f Wfl I' I qlijfin :lf I ' . , , ll 'pq 055 SENIIQR CL SS W'illium J. Jackson, 211 Presidcnl Ralph d0R. Bracken, Charles ll. Goodrich, 2d Vice-Presidmxt Secretary ...W -A'T1 1 '.-M 5 V', :W'l7n4w-iaU1l- 'jPN7'?Jf'S-1 WA- FH, :,.i i TWV 5 ANTICIPATORY PROGRAM GRADUATES In the-fnllowilzg bz'0g1'aph1'es an zlsfer- isk zwer a yeniofs name denotes fhe fad tha! he has gradualed in the Anticipalogz Program. SENIIIB CLASS BALLIIT Jlnst Popular: Bill Jackson, Hank Fish, Ernie Ransome, Ralph Brackett Most Apt To S141-reed: Ralph Brackett, Charlie Goodrich, Bill Jackson, Stan H illyer All-Round Athlete: Hank Fish, Ralph Brackett, Ernie Ransome, Bill Jackson P6-?.9I.7H,1-.S'f.' Thayer Greene, Lea Apgar, Wlin Lewis, Dick Coon lVolf: Ernie Ransome, Nellie Graves, Rick Humphrey, John Bacon Lover: Derek 0'Donoghue, Frank Dorman, Ernie Ransome, Joe Selden Woman-Hater: Lea Apgar, Charles Garside, Ted Weisser, Dick VVebster Politician: John Bartol, Stan Hillyer, Len Zartman, Charley Goodrich Bull Stinger: Austryn Wainhouse, Derek O,Donoghue, Ed Kelly, A. C. Strickler Enthusiast: Craig Melson, Charley Goodrich, Joe Selden, Pete Grady H ighbrow: Charles Garside, Ronnie Pierce, Stan Hillyer, Len Zartman Grind : Dick Bryant, Art Kettley, Jeff Lazarus, Gav Miller Playboy: Ted Lamont, Dick Humphrey, Ernie Ransome, George Plimpton Brain: Angus McIntyre, Stan Hillyer, Ken Ford, Walker Bradshaw Baby: Buzz Nlcrritt, Charles Garside, Jenks Nliddleton, Townie Scudder Best G. I. illaterial: A. C. Strickler, Charles Garside, Joe Blundon, Charlie Loring Biggest Bmmner: Edge Pope, Rich Steers, Charlie Loring, George Plimpton Best Spealcer: Stan Hillyer, Len Zartman, Ralph Brackett, Ronnie Pierce Jlost Democratic: Ralph Brackett, Bill Jackson, Joe Selden, Spence VVelch Best Dressed : Lea Apgar, Reginald Francklyn, Joe Selden, Len Zartman W ittiest: Charley Green, Edge Pope, Ron Rogers, Stu Hibhen Least Ci11iliz'ed.' Edge Pope, Kil Church, Farwell Smith, Page Farnsworth Sloppiest: Edge Pope, Bill Kendall, Tim Seldes, ,Kil Church Done Mr 1.s- t for Exeter: Bill Jackson, Ralph Brackett, Joe Selden, Jenks Middleton Done E:veterfor M ost: George Plimpton, Edge Pope, Ralph Brackett, Farwell Smith Blast Gullible: Charley Goodrich, Kil Church, Townie Scudder, A. C. Strickler l33l CLASS DAY OFFICERS 410112 HKCK ROV: G. l'Iin1plun. K. Furnl. llilly-r. li. W1-halvr. l 'RUN'l' ROV: Ylhlmllolun. llurunuu. Cnmlrin-ll Svldr-n. Su-in. SENIOR COUNCIL ff'0fUH'19 BUIK RUW: Zurlnlun. llillyn-r. Russ. Kugihu. Crane-5. U1-Isun. FRUNT KUNV: Nliclcllf-lun. Gnmlriu-ll. llur nlull. ,lu1'lxsnll. Fihh. S1-Illrn. Urarlud l. 1 :so 1 CUM LAUDE Robert Edward Lee Bradley Ilenry Nichols Vobb John Grier Bartol Wialker Syer Bradshaw Richard llancock Rice Rryant Robert Galbraith Chapman Robert Caldwell Drye Kenneth William Ford SUCIETY Charles lloward Goodrich, Qd Charles Nelson Gregg, Jr. Stanley Hancock Ilillyer Arthur lvilliam Kettley Angus Phillip hlclntyre Ronald VVesley Peirce James Sanford Ramze CIDLLEGE PBEFERENCE iiarvard 59 Sz 12 CAPJ 71 Princeton 39 31 14 QAPJ 53 Yale 30 sl 5 CAPJ 36 M.1.T. 18 a 5 CAPD Q3 Vornell 5 8: 3 CAPJ 8 Dartmouth 6 8: Q CAPJ 8 Annapolis 4 8: Q CAPJ 6 Vliilliams C5 ...... J 5 West Point Q 8: 1 CAPJ 3 Bowdoin 1 S: 1 CAPQ 2 Cal Tech Q SERVICE PREFEBENCE Navy '77 Naval Air Corps Q4 Army 55 Army Air Corps 30 Michigan 1 Sz 1 CAPD 2 Penn State M1 Stanford Q U- Of P. l Swarthmore Q Rensselaer Polytech 1 Amherst Vanderbilt 1 New England Vonservatory W0fff'Sff1'Tf1Ch l of lvlusic 1 if Total 1:234- Brown CAPJ 1 1 V iNote: Since these choices in- case bchool 1 dicate only p1'1jfe1'e11c'es, there Georgia Tech 1 is some duplication. Oberlin CXPD 1 MNote: The candidate for this college entered the armed North Carolina 'Mil forces, lilarines 8 Ski Troops l Mercfliant Marine 3 British Army 1 Royal Canadian Air Force 1 Coast Guard 1 Air Raid Wlarden 1 H01 UBIAM ROBERT S. WILLEY On August 14th, 1943 Robert S. Willey, Class of 1944, died as the result of the collision of his bicycle with an automobile. News of this accident greatly saddened all who knew Bob here at school or at his home in Greensboro, Vt. Bob entered the Academy in the Fall of 1941 as a Lower Middler. He took an active part in the activities of the Glee Club and choir, Bob showed great promise in every way. Robert Smith Willey came to Exeter deeply conscious of the trust placed in him. In his two years here he strove in every way to fulfill that trust. He was a hard, conscientious worker, p l 4 whether over his books or in athletics. His sincerity and firmness of purpose made him a real credit to his family and to Exeter. Always completely natural, Willie unconsciously acquired the friendship of all boys and faculty members who knew him. In the short time Bob Willey was here, his high character and sin- cerity manifested themselves to all, they were most appropriately recognized by the award to him in the Spring of 1943, of one of four spe- cial Christian Fraternity grants. His death was a great loss to the Academy, and it becomes daily more tragic to those who knew him. l42l DOUGLAS RANNEY ADAMS 'iOmar,', Adamus 1160 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Law Entered Junior Class, 1940: Four-Year Club: Red Key Society: Glee Club C253 Choir C25: Chemistry Group of Scientific Society Cresigne-d5: Academy Football Team, Manager: Academy Winter Track Team C153 All-Class Baseball Team, Manager C155 Honor Man: High Honors C153 Honors C35. BENJAMIN CLINTON ALDRICII V Bc-n,', Twig,' 21 Swan Road, VVinchester, Massaeluisetts Preferences: HHl'VZlTiT, Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 19412: Scientific Society C25: Medical Discussion Group C25: Academy Track Team C15. GEORGE GIBBS ANDERMAN Andy,', K'Weegie,' 415 North 11th Street, Albuquerque, New hlexico Preferences: Yale, Army Vocation: Business Entered Junior Class, 1941: The Exonian C35, Business Board, National Advertising Manager, Business Manager: The Review C25, Editor, The Pacific Coast Club C25, Treasurer, Vice-President: The Senate C25, Master Committee Cresigned5g Lantern Club C155 Dramatic Association C15, Casts C15, Production, C153 Photographic Group C25 Cresigned5: Scientific Society C15: Four-Year Club. EDWARD LEA APGARX ..Ape.., ..Ap,. 844 Lafayette Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Engineer Entered Junior Class, 1940: Four-Year Club: Varsity Basketball C25: Varsity Football C15: Heavy All-Club Football C253 J. V. Basketball C153 Honor Man: Honors FLETCHER ASHLEY Butch,', Flash 102 Nehoiden Road, Waban, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Mechanical Designer Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942: Radio Society C15: Scientific Society C151 Rifle Club C15: Dramatic Association C15: All-Class Squash C153 Honor Man: Honors C15. SAMUEL WOOTTON AVERETT Sam,', 'fCharlie Atlas Dixiedale Farm, Chatham, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Banking Entered Junior Class, 1941: Dramatic Society C35: Stage Manager and Executive Committee C153 Scientific Society C153 Dormitory Committee C15g Four-Year Club: All-Club Crew, Manager: Academy Track Team, Manager: Academy Crew, Manager: Honor Man: Honors C25. JOHN DONNELL BACON Bake 143 Peyton Road, York, Pennsylvania. Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Surgeon Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-1: All-Club Football: All-Club Lacrosse: Academy Winter Track: Varsity Spring Track. BEN KAYSER BAER, 3D Boogie , Benjie,' 1101 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Law Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Golden Branch Debating Society, Treasurer C35: The Senate C15: Christian Fraternity C352 Glee Club Cresignz-d5 C151 Junior French Group, President C151 Dorm Committee: Winter and Spring Academy Track Teams: Honor lNIan: High Honors Honors 43 RICHARD BRIGGS BAILEY Dick ,' 74 Webster Road, Weston, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Force Vocation: Engineering Entered lipper Middle Class, 19421 Academy Football Squad C15, Team C155 Academy Spring Track Squad C15, Academy VVinter Track Team C153 Honor Man: Honors C35. ,IOHN GRIER BARTOL J. G. , Jager Mt. Kemble Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Law Entered Junior Class, 19403 Senate C35, Secretary, President: Golden Branch Debating Society C35, Treasurer: Glee Club Cre- SigI1E'1l5Q Les Cabotins C153 Lantern Club C153 Cum Laude Society C153 Four-Year Club3 Winner Fall Golf Tournament C153 Honor Man: Highest Honors C35L High Honors C75. ALBERT BAUlW HAI , 6'Numerals 90 Aberdeen Place, Clayton, Missouri Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Army Air Corps Vocation: Chemical Research Entered Junior Class, 194-0, Medical Discussion Group C4-53 Pho- tographic Group C453 Four-Year Club: Hockey Numerals. KENNETII KING BAY Ken , Benn 415 Fifth Street, Traverse City, Michigan Preferences: Michigan, Navy Vocation: Electrical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943: Southern Club C153 Academy Swim- ming Team3 Honor Man: High Honors: C15. THOMAS CARR BENRT Tom , t'Bangor 1186 Lexington Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Yale, Army Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 19403 Medical Discussion Group3 Four- Year Clubg All-Club Crewg All-Club Track. ROBERT WILLIAM BERKHOFER S'Berk , i'Berkie 51 North Hillside Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 19-1-11 Band C151 THE PEW C151 The Ex- onian, Photographic Editor C353 Photographic Group, President C353 Scientific Society C251 Medical Discussion Group C25 Cre- signed53 Four-Year Club, All-Club Hockey Cl53 J. Y. Hockey C25. CLAYTON HARLOW BIRDSALL Pete , 'KBirdy 55 Park Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Preferences: Dartmouth, Navy Vocation: Medical Profession Entered I'pper Middle Class, 19423 Ski Club C253 Medical Discus- sion Group C253 Dormitory Committee C15, Treasurerg Academy NVrestling C253 All-Club Football C15, Captain3 Academy Crew C15, 6 PRENTICE BLOEDEL Blody Bulkley Street, Williamstown, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 19411 Rifle Club Cresigned53 Honor Man: High Honors C25 3 Honors C25. iii JOSEPH ANDREW BLUNDONW Joey 94 Main Street, Keyser, YYest Virginia Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Yocation: Civil Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-1: Rifle Club CSD: P.E.A. Senate CQD: G. L. Soulc Debating Society CID: Chess Club C1D, Scientific Society CQD. DOUGLAS GRISWOLD BONNER, JR. ttljougn Q25 East 73rd Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Yale, Marines Vocation: Art Entered Junior Class, 1940: Junior French Group CQD: Golden Branch Debating Society CQD: Glee Club C3D: Choir CQD: Medical Discussion Group C1 D: Cartoonist for Review CQD, The Exonian C1 D: THE PENN CQD, Art Editor C1D: The Review Board CID: Lantern Club C1D: Four-Year Club: Crew Numerals. RUSSELL STARKEY BRACEWELLt Brace-,', Stark 82 WVoodbridge Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Army Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-I1: Band CQDQ Scientific Society CID Honor Man: Honors C1D. RALPH DeROC.HEMONT BRACKETT1' Brack , Chief Q75 Miller Avenue, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Preferences: Bowdoin, Navy V-12 Yocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1940: THE PEAN CQD, Chairman C1D: Meteorology CQD, Chief Observer C1D: Scientific Society Council: Rock-Climbing Group CQD: President Junior Classy President Lower Middle Class: Senior Council: Interdormitory Council C1D: Dorm Committee CQD: Spokesman A. P. Graduation: Press Club C1D3 Scientific Society: Red Key Society: Four-Year Club: Light All-Club Football C1D: J. V. Football C1D: Academy Football Team C1D: Academy Soccer Team C1D: J. Y. Basketball Team CQD: Academy Basketball Team C2D, Captain CID: All-Club Baseball Team CID: J. Y. Baseball Team CID. Honor Man: High Honors C4-D: Honors C5D. WALKER SYER BRADSHAWW Brad 2315 East Ivanhoe Place, Milwaukee, Miisconsin Preferences: IYest Point, Army Air Corps Yocation :Army Entered l'pper Middle Class, 1942: The Exonian CQD: Scientific Society CQD: First Aid Group CID: Midwestern Club CQD: Medical Discussion Group C1D: Outing Club CID: THE PEAN C1D: Cum Laude Society, Honor Man: High Honors C3D: Honors CQD. DAVID WOOSTER BROVVN D. W. 587 Church Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut Preferences: Yale, Merchant Marine Vocation: Ifndecided Entered Junior Class, 19-IO: Orchestra CCiD: 'THE PEW C1D: Acad- emy Fall Crew Squad RICHARD IIANCOCK RICE BRYANT Shetland Road, Rockport, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Pndecided Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Scientific Society CQD: Chess Group CQD: Rifle Team CQD: Rifle Club C3D, Secretary, Treasurer, President: Cum Laude Society: Honor Man: Highest Honors C1D: High Honors C3D: Honors JAMES KENDALL BliRCIli'c 4 .lamesy , J. 110 Fremont Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Army Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-1-1: Rifle Club C3D: Rifle Team C3D: Photographic Group C3D: Workshop CQD: Scientific Society CQD: Mid-western Club C3D: Medical Discussion Group CQD: Dormi- tory Committee CID: All-Club Soccer C1D: All-Club Fencing CID: Academy Fencing Team C1D. 45 SARIUEL PORTER WILLIAMS CARTER Sam'l, Sambo 119 North Broadway, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Preferences: Yale, Naval Aviation Vocation: Business Administration Entered Ifpper Middle Class, 19423 Glee Club C213 Choir C21g Discussion Group C11g Academy Spring Track Squad C113 Acad- emy Winter Track Team C11. ANTHONY van D. CHAPIN Tony , New Hope, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Navy Entered lfpper Middle Class, l943g Glee Club C113 Choir C113 Orchestra C11. ROBERT GALBRAITII CIIAPMAN Big Bohn, Herr Chap 124 West Columbia Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Rifle Club C31g Radio Code Group C113 Meteorology Group C113 Science Lecture Group C113 Medical Discussion Group C313 Pacific Coast Club C113 Cum Laude Society C113 Honor Man: Highest Honors C113 High Honors C41. KILBORN CHURCH' Kil , Churgo 2612 Guilford Road, Cleveland, Chio Preferences: Princeton, Marine Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Varsity Football, Football Heavy All-Clubg Academy Basketball Team, Light All-Club Basketball, Honor Man: Honors C11. LOUIS GILLESPIE CHURCHILL, ,lR.:'t .. Lou H 19 Parker Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Preferences: Dartmouth, Navy Air Corps Vocation: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1940, Four-Year Club: Newman Club CI1Q J. V. Baseball Team CQ1, All-Club Football C213 All-Club Hockey C213 Honor Man: High Honors C31 3 Honors C41. HENRY HERBERT CLARK Hammer , Hank 7 VVindsor Avenue, Buffalo, New York Preferences: Yale, Army Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Golden Branch Debating Society C113 P.E.A. Senate C11: Academy Football Team C113 All- Club Football Team CI1Q Honor Man: Honors C11. GUY MILLER CLEBORNE Radu, Sammy 499 North Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Preferences: Cornell, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Medical Group C213 Honor Man: Honors C11. EARL FRANCIS COLBORN, JR. Duke', 520 East Avenue, Rochester, New York Preferences: Cornell, Army Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1940: School Band C413 Royal Exonians CI1Q Ed. Gilman Dormitory Committee C113 Four-Year Club3 All-Class Baseball: Academy Winter Track Team, Honor lNIan: High Hon- ors C511 Honors C31. 46 CHARLES EDGAR COLGAN Chick,', Charlie 224 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Scientific Society, Lecture Group C2j1 Shop C2j: Chemistry Group C2Dg Les Cabotins Clbg Chess Club CU: Medical Discussion Group Cljg Rifle Club CD1 CNumerals in 19431, Heavy Club Football: Honor Man: Honors C25- FRANCIS PAINE CONANTY t .. Chippy U 65 East 96th Strect, New York City, New York Preferences: Cornell, Army Air Corps Vocation: .Aeronautical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943: Aeronautics Group C113 The Shop CU, Fencing Varsity. RICHARD BOARDIWIAN COON1' K'Coonie , The Elf 38 Barnard Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Preferences: Princeton, Army Vocation: Linguist Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Academy Soccer Team C253 Honor Man: Honors CU. RICHARD FOSTER COONS Dick , Coonso 2750 Chesterton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Rifle Club C2Q: Photographic Club CU: Glee Club C3Dg Choir CD3 Medical Discussion Group Cljg All-Club Soccer, All-Club Hockey. WILLIAM LYNCH CURWEN Bill , Woody Cilley Hall, Exeter, New Hampshire Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Senior Class, 19433 Meterological Society CU. JOHN ALLERTON SILL CUSHIWAN Cush , Jasper', 37 Georgian Road, Morristown, New Jersey Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, Dramatic Club C4j, Master of Prop- erties CU, Casts: Yellow Jaek,', The Moon is Down , Glee Club C355 Choir C2jg Band C4D, Drum Major C3jg THE PEAN C3J, National Advertising Manager CU: Christian Fraternity C3J, Cabinet Cljg Les Cabotins C1DgRed Key Society Cljg The EH Book, Business Manager CID, Four-Year Club, Academy Soccer Team, Manager CD3 Academy Lacrosse Team C2j, Manager CD, All-Club Lacrosse Team Cljg Lacrosse Numerals LOUIS AMMI CUTTER .. Lou ,. 3113 Porter Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia Preferences: Harvard, Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941 3 Outing Club CISD, President CID, Scientific Society C3Dg Chess Club C3jg All-Club VVrestling Cljg Honor Man: High Honors Cljg Honors C2D. XVARREN FISHER DANIELL, JR. VVarren , Dan 168 Maine Avenue, Millinocket, Maine Preferences: Dartmouth, Army Vocation: Statistician Entered Senior Class, 1943: Band CDL Orchestra CU, The Sen- ate CUQ Chess Club CU: Rifle Club CU: J. Y. Track Team CWin- terjg Academy Cross Country Team CFallj. l47l DEAN WILLARD DAVIGNON . . Dav ,, Hoppin Hill Avenue, North Attleboro, Massachusetts Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Business Entered Junior Class, 1941: Photographic Group C213 VVorkshop of Scientific Society CD, Four-Year Club: J. Y. Baseball Squad CD, Honor Man: Honors RICHARD BRADLEY ic 216 Marietta Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa Preferences: Dartmouth, Navy Air Corps Vocation: lVIedicine Entered Senior Class, 19435 Glee Club CD3 Choir CD3 Royal Exonians CD, G. L. Soule Debating Society Cljg Orchestra Cljg J. V. Track Team SHERWOOD ELIOT DICKERNAN NVoodie , Sleepy Moorland Street, IN'illiamstown, Massachusetts Preferences: Yale, Marine Corps Vocation: Travelling Salesman Entered Junior Class, 1940: Band C313 Royal Exonians CU: Dra- matic Association C4jg Red Key Society Cljg Athletic Association, Four-Year Club, Academy Fencing Team C3Dg Honor Man: High Honors C2jg Honors C-lj. CHARLES HENRY DOHERTYX Chil , Charlie 5120 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston, North Carolina Preferences: University of Michigan, Navy Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, Medical Discussion Group C315 Four- Year Club: THE PEAN CU: Newman Club CID, All-Club Hockey, J. Y. Hockey: Hockey Numerals: Academy Track C3j, Captain CU, Honor Man: High Honors C2jg Honors FRED CLARKE DONAHOE Tonto , Scout 143 Whitworth Avenue, Ponca City, Oklahoma Preferences: Harvard, Marine Air Corps Vocation: Business Entered lfpper Middle Class, 1943, Herodotan Society C2j, Treas- urer: The Exonian Cljg Newman Club C2lg Southern Club CD: All-Club Football Cljg All-Club Basketball CD. FRANKLIN ABBOTT DORMAN Dormo , Frank 110 Chestnut Street, Englewood, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Senior Council, President: Dormitory Committee, Chapel Monitor, Class Day Officer, First Marshal: J. Y. Football CU: Academy Football Team CQJL All- Club Swimming Clj Academy Basketball C153 All-Club Lacrosse CD, Academy Lacrosse Team C233 Honor Man: Honors CU. WILLIAM BRUCE DOUGLAS ..D0ug,, R.F.D., No. 1, LaVale, Cumberland, Maryland Preferences: West Point, Army Vocation: Civil Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942: Christian Fraternity C151 Southern Club C2Dg Scientific Society C2D: All-Club Football Team, Academy Winter Track Squad. JOSEPH LEO DOWLING, JRRK ..J0e,. 50 Intervale Road, Providence, Rhode Island Preferences: Brown, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Senior Class, 19-13: Medical Discussion Group CU, Acad- emy Hockey. 48 I ROBERT CALDWELL DRYE Bohm 940 Park Avenue, N ew York City, N ew York Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Army Air 1 Corps Vocation: Chemistryi Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Rifie Club CID, RiHe Team: Stamp Club CSU, Secretary-Treasurer: Chess Club C2j, Secretary, Presidentg The Senate CU: Herodotan Society C2i: Scientific Society Q2j, Treasurerg Science Review CID, Business Manager, Cum Laude Society: Honor Man: High Honors Ctij. WILLIAM WINSLOW DULLES, .lltfl Win , Wing 4977 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: All-Club Football CU. l FRANK HERMAN DURGIN Frank 3 Gill Street, Exeter, New Hampshire X Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy i Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Upper lNIiddlc Class, 1942: All-Club Track CU. THEODORE WOOLSEY DWIGHT, JR. 66Ted!1, SGGUSS5 Windham Hill, Newtonville, New York Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Scientific Society, Lecture Group, Meteorlogical Group Cljg All-Club Soccer QU, Academy Soccer CID: J. V. Hockey CD: Academy Hockey C21 FREDERICK EBERSTAIJT ..Ebb0,., ..Fred,, 2135 East 52nd Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Psychoanalyst Entered I'pper Middle Class, 1942. LANDIS BUELL ELLIOTT Lando 432 West 61st Street, Kansas City, Missouri Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Undecided Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942: Southern Club C2D: Medical Discussion Group flj Cresignedjg The Exonian CD Cresignedj. CHRISTOPHER FORBES ERSKINE Ersk , Chris', 5 Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Outing Club KID: Christian Fraternity CU, Scientific Society, VVorkshop Group C2j. JOHN EDWIN EUSTIS ..EuSty,-, ..Ed,. 456-13th Avenue, N. E., St. Petersburg, Florida Preferences: Yale, Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942, Glee Club CU, Southern Club? CQUQ Spring Academy Track Squad QD, Winter Academy Trackg Team CU: Academy Swimming Team CU, All-Club Football Team QU: Honor Man: High Honors C255 Honors QD. 1 r4.9 ROBINSON OSCAR EVERETT anobn, ,.BOb,, 119 North Dillard Street, Durham, North Carolina Preferences: Duke University, Army Vocation: Law Entered Senior Class, 1943: G. L. Soule Debating Society CD, The Senate CID, Chess Club C1j, Honor Man: Highest Honors CD. WALLACE BRUCE FAIRCHILD Bruce 270 Washington Street, Geneva, New York Preferences: Penn State, Army Air Corps Entered l'pper Middle Class, 1942: First Aid Group, Photographic Group Clj, THE PEAN, Local Advertising Manager. AUGUSTUS PAGE FARNSWVORTH, JR. Gus Pembroke Road, Darien, Connecticut Preferences: Dartmouth, Army Air Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942, Glee Club Cljg Academy Football Squad CU, J. Y. Hockey C2j, All-Club Lacrosse CID. GARDNER FRANCIS FAY 52 VVoodclif1' Road, 1Vellesley Hills, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1941, Scientific Society, Lecture Group C2H, Workshop Group C3j, Medical Discussion Group CSD, Stamp Club CU, Photographic Group CSD, THE PEAN C2j, Academy Track, Honor Man: Honors PRESCOTT FAY, JR. Pete , Supernose Millwood Street, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Radio Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942, Christian Fraternity CU, THE PEAN, Editorial Board CU Cresignedl, Medical Discussion Group C2j , Radio Group C11 Cresignedl. HENRY EVERETT FISH1' K'Hank , Pescado 536 Arlington Road, Erie, Pennsylvania P1'eferences: Princeton, Navy Air Corps Vocation: Business Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Christian Fraternity C2j, Senior Council, Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Red Key So- ciety, All-Club Soccer Team, All-Club Basketball Team, All- Club Lacrosse Team, Academy Soccer, Academy Basketball C211 Academy Lacrosse, Honorary Captain, Academy Football, Honor Man: Honors C3D. BURT PRENTICE FLICKINGER, JR. K'Flick , Fliggo 68 Rumsey Road, Buffalo, New York Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Business Entered lfpper Middle Class, 1942, Honor Man: Honors C2l. KENNETH WILLIAM FORD Sharp 2549 Kingston Road, Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Physicist Entered l'ppcr Middle Class, 1942, Southern Club C2D, Vice- President, Secretary-Treasurer, All-Club Soccer, Honor Man: Highest Honors High Honors C2j. 50 JOHN HOLMES FOSTER Prop, Father John i 22275 Parnell Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps I Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Midwestern Club C2D: Hero- daton Society CID3 Christian Fraternity C2D3 Glee Club CID Cre- tiredD3 Dramatic Association CID: Dormitory Committee CID, Probation C2D3 lYinter Academy Track Squad C2D3 Spring Acad- emy Track Squad C2D3 All-Club Soccer Team CID. I REGINALD ENDICOTT FRANCKLYNDF Regito , Le Nez , Harbor Road, Hewlitt Harbor, Long Island, New York l Preferences: Annapolis, Yale, Navy Entered Junior Class, 19403 Midwestern Club CID3 Christian Fra- ternity CID3 The Exonian CIDQ Medical Discussion Group, Four- Year Clubg Varsity Soccer CID3 All-Club Soccer Team3 All-Club! Lacrosse Teamg All-Club Swimming Team. WALTER lWOSS FRANKENBERGER, JR. , Frank',, Bluechin,' 1706 Quarrier Street, Charleston I, VVest Virginia Preferences: Yale, Army Air Corps Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Southern Club C2D3 Scientific Society C2D Medical Group CID: J. V. Baseball Manager. HENRY DAVID GAGGSTATTER, JR. ,.Gag,-, ..Hank,, 902 South Dakota Avenue, Tampa, Florida Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 19423 Southern Club C2Dg Rifle Club CQD, Secretary-Treasurer CID3 Academy Rifle Team C2D: Herodotan Society CID CresignedD3 Scientific Society, Lecture Group CID, VVorkshop CID. ADDISON LEMAN GARDNER .. Add ,, A 2700 Euclid Park Place, Evanston, Illinois Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Force Vocation: Business Entered Upper Middle Class, 19433 Church Monitor CID3 All- Club Track CID3 Academy Swimming CID. CHARLES CARSIDE, JR. Chuck , Professor i II-I8 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: History Professor Entered Junior Class, I940Q The Exonian, Editorial Board C2D3 Lantern Club CID: Dramatic Association C-LD, Executive Com- mittee CID C5 eastsD3 Glee.Club C2D3 Choir C2D3 Junior French Group CID3 Golden Branch Debating Society C2D, Secretary CID: Religious Discussion Group CID. Honor Man: High Honors CID3 Honors CID. BEAURIONT GLASS, ,lR.9' Beau , Homo 15 Madison- Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Electrical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 19433 Glee Club CID3 Choir CID3 Academy lVinter Track Squad CID. CHARLES HOWARD COODRICH, II K. Goody ,. 3513 Rodman Street, N.W., Wiashington 8, District of Columbia Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 19403 Class Day President, Senior Couneill Secretary, Dormitory Committee C2D3 Dormitory Councilg Chris- tian Fraternity C3Dg Christian Fraternity Cabinet, Seeretaryg Junior Class Vice-President: Lower Class Vice-President, Lantern Club C2D3 Press Club: Glee Club C2D3 Choir C2D3 Cum Laude Society: Religious Discussion Groupg Permanent Secretary of Senior Classg Member of Phillips Church C4D3 Deacon CID3 Acad-I emy Footballg Heavy All-Club Footballg Light All-Club Football! C2D, Academy Basketball, Heavy Club Basketballg Light All- Club Basketball, Light Club Class Baseball C3D3 Honor Man: Highest Honors C2D3 High Honors C8D3 Honors CID. W C51 ISEQEIK BENEDICT GORHAMI oc 37 Green Street, Augusta, Maine Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Mining Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, Scientific Society CID, Philatelic So- ciety C3D, President CID, Secretary-Treasurer CID, Medical Discus- sion Group CID, Four-Year Club, Academy Soccer Team CID. DONALD WALSH GORMLEY Duke , Dann 541-44th Street, Des lloines, Iowa Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Business Entered Senior Class, 1943, Midwestern Club CID, Academy Foot- ball CID, All-Club Hockey JOHN CUSHWYA GRADYX Pete , Luke Westover Road, Stamford, Connecticut Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Marines Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, Glee Club C4D, Librarian CID, Sec- retary CID, Scientific Society CQD, Chairman of VVorkshop Com- mittee CID, Newman Club CSD, Religious Discussion Group CID, Dormitory Committee CQD, Secretary-Treasurer CID, Chairman CID, Interdormitory Council CID, Chairman, Four-Year Club, Light All-Club Football CID, Heavy All-Club Football CQD, Varsity Football Team CID, All-Club Swimming CQD, Varsity Squad CID, All-Club Lacrosse CID. NELSON DIONTGOIUERY GRAVES, JR. Kobesky,', Nelse 138 Bryant Street, Buffalo, New York Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Christian Fraternity ID, Glce Club CID CresignedD, THE PEAN, Circulation Board CID, Senior Council, Medical Discussion Group CID, All-Club Football Squad CID, All-Club Football Team CID, Academy Football Team CID, J. V. Hockey Team CID, Academy Hockey Team CQD, J. V. Baseball Team CID, Academy Baseball Squad CID, Academy Bas- ketball Team CID. CHARLES HARRINGTON GREEN1: Chickl', Greeny Beechtree Lane, Essex Fells, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Midwestern Club CQD, Dra- matic Society CQD, Dormitory Committee CID, Christian Fraternity CID, Light All-Club Football CID, All-Club Swimming CID, Acad- emy Swimming Team CID. RICHARD WALBISLEY GREENE Dick , Rich 42 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, New York Preferences: Princeton, Navy Medical Corps Vocation: Medicine Entered Senior Class, 1943, Glee Club CID, Choir CID. THAYER AINSWORTH GREENE Ted , Thin Mann 33 Lexington Street, New Britain, Connecticut Preferences: Amherst, Navy Vocation: Government Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Herodotan. Society CQD, The Exonian CID, Christian Fraternity CQD, Dormitory Committee, All-Club Hockey CID, Junior Varsity Hockey CID, All-Club Soccer CQD, Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, Honor Man: Honors C5D. CHARLES NELSON GREGG, JR. Chuck 60 Temple Street, VVest Newton, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Undecided Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Rifle Club CID CresignedD, Glec Club CQD, Cum Laude Society, All-Club Lacrossse CQD, All- Club Hockey CID, J. V. Hockey CID, Honor Man: High Honors C75- 52 GEORGE TIIEODORE GRIFFIN GriFf , Ted 1 Sulgrave Road, Scarsdale, New York Preferences: California Institute of Technology, Army Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 19401 Outing Club CQ51 Scientific Soeiety C251 Four-Year Club: J. Y. I1ockey1 Varsity Hockey1 All-Class Baseball1 Honor Man: High Honors C251 Honors C35. FRANK FULTON GUCKER F. F. , Gook 815 Colfax Street, Evanston, Illinois Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Engineering Entered llpper Middle Class, 19421 Outing Club, Secretary C251 Dormitory Committee C151 Honor Man: Honors C15. HENRY FREDERICK GUNDEL Hank,', Gargy 34 Bancker Street, Albany, New York Preferences: Princeton, Navy Yoeation: Chemical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 19431Glee Club C15. WILLIAM JAMES GUTHRIE Jim,', Guth R.D., No. 1, Reading, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Nledicine Entered Upper Middle Class, 194Q, The Exonian C251 Lantern Club C151 Medical Discussion Group C951 llockey Numerals C151 Academy Tennis C15. OLIVER SUMMERS HAGERMAN JR. lilly , os 9 Beach Drive, Noroton, Connecticut, Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 194Q1 Outing Club CQ51 Glee Club C15 Cresigned51 First Aid Group C151 Woodchopping Group C151 Christian Fraternity C151 All-Club Football C151 Honor Man: High Honors C151 Honors CQ5. JAMES FREDERICK HALEY Ji1n,', uHalo', 8 Newton Avenue, VVorcester, Massachusetts Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Law Entered Lower Middle Class, 19411 The Exonian, Business Board Cresigned51 Medical Discussion Group C151 Church Monitor C151 Red Key Society C151 Academy Golf Team C15, Managerg Honor Man: High Honors C151 Honors C65. CRAWFOIRD BIQCKLAND HARIILTON Poohie,', Ham', 24 Ridge Road, Summit, New Jersey Preferences: Yale, Army Entered I'pper lliddle Class, 194-Q: Golden Branch Debating Society C15 Cresigned51 Glee Club C151 Heavy All-Club Football Squad C151 Academy Football Squad C151 J. Y. Baseball Squad. PETER GREEN IIARWOOD .1 , H I ete Revolutionary Ridge, Concord, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Entered Ilpper Middle Class, 1942: Science Club C151 Academy Football Team C251 Winter Track Team CQ51 Spring Track Team C151 Honor Man: Honors C15. 53 CHARLES STEARNS HATCH Charlie,', Vero 5 Marston Street, Exeter, N ew Hampshire Preferences: Harvard, Army Medical Corps Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1940: The Exonian C3D, Assistant Circula- tion Manager C1D: Christian Fraternity C3Dg Church Monitor C1D: Medical Discussion Group CID, Four-Year Club: All-Club Crew C 1 D . STUART GALLOWAY HIBBEN Hib , Stu 31 Clinton Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Army Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943: Chemistry Group of Scientific Society CID, Chess Club C1D: Stamp Club CID. STANLEY HANCOCK HILLYER Stan , US. H. 39 Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Yocation: Civil Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Academy Debating Team C2Dg G, L. Soule Debating Society CSD, Team C3D, Vice-President CID, President C1D: The Senate C2D, Treasurer C1D: Choir CSD: Glee Club CSD: Lantern Club C2D, President C1D, Junior French Group C1D, President C1D CresignedD: The Exonian, Business Board C1D Cre- signedD: Religious Discussion Group CID, Photographic Group CID, CresignedDg Red Key Society C1D: Amen Dormitory Committee C1D, Chairman C1Dg The Review C1Dg Dramatic Association CSD: Press Club C1D, Cum Laude Society: Senior Council: Class Day Uratorz Fencing Manager C1Dg Honor Man: Highest Honors C1Dg High Honors LELAND EUGENE HOLLY, II Lee , Dink 878 North Second Street, Muskegon, Michigan Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1941: Scientific Society CQD, President C2Dg Midwestern Club C1D, President C1D:Dramatic Association CID, Academy Crew C1Dg All-Club Crew CSD: Honor lNIan: High Honors C 1 D . WALTER HOLM 'LVVat,', Cowboy 222 Pajarito Street, Nogales, Arizona Preferences: U. S. Naval Academy, Navy Vocation: Marine Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Rifle Club C1D: Glee Club C1Dg Dramatic Society CID: Academy Fencing Team C1D. LELAND BARTLETT HOWE 'gLep , Greaser,' 44 Beach Bluff Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: U. S. Navy Entered Junior Class, 19405 Christian Fraternity: The Exonian Circulation Board CresignedD: THE PEAN, Circulation Board Cre- signedDg Red Key Society: Baseball, Manager C2Dg Heavy All- Club Football C1D: Light All-Club Football HILLIARD WITHERS HUGHES, JR. .LHHIH 4-320 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Preferences: Harvard, A-12 Entered Senior Class, 1943: Chess Club C1D. RICHARD SEARS HUMPHREYW f'Humbo , Humpty,' S5 Cottage Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Dramatic Society CSD: Med- ical Discussion Groupg All-Club Football Team C1Dg J. V. Hockey Team CID, J. V. Baseball Team C1Dg Academy Hockey Team C2D. ROBERT STANLEY JACKSON Bob i Quarters 918, Fort Bliss, Texas Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Army Vocation: Electrical Engineering 3 Entered Senior Class, 19413: Glee Club C15g Dramatic Society C15: All-Club Swimming Team. WILLIAM JOHN JACKSON? g'Bill , Peeps 12 Bonmar Road, Pelham, New York Preferences: Dartmouth, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Undecided 3 Entered Junior Class, 1940: Christian Fraternity C25, Vice-Presi- i dent, Phillips Church Monitor C15: Senior Council, President: 1 l'pper Class Secretary, Senior Class President: Four-Year Club: All-Club Track Team C15g Varsity Spring Track Squad C25: Var- sity Spring Track Team C15, Varsity Winter Track Squad C253 Varsity Winter Track Team C15: J. V. Football Squad C15, Var- sity Football Team C25, Captain. Honor Man: Honors C15. REGINALD LAIVIONT JONES, JR. Reg , Jonesy 1 190 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, New Jersey ' Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-L13 IVIedicalDiscussion Group C25g .Athletic Association C25g Tennis Team, Manager C25: Junior Var- sity Tennis Team. EDWIN MANUEL KELLY, JR. Ed , 6'Editorial Ed 42 Pondfield Road VVest, Bronxville, New York Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 G. L. Soule Debating Society C25: Medical Discussion Group C253 THE PEAN C25, Editorial Board C25, Business Board C25, Assignment Editor, Editor C155 The Exonian, Editorial, Circulation Boardg Scientific Society, Meteorological Society C253 Newman Club C253 Glee Club Cre- signed5. Honor 1VIau: Honors C15. WILLIA1VI JOHN KENDALLA' .4 Bud ,, c-o Cairo Hotel, 16 and Q Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia Preferences: Yale, Army Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 194-0: Christian Fraternity C253 Scientific Society C353 The Exonian Four-Year Club: Light All-Club Football C15: Heavy All-Club Football Squad C155 Heavy All-Club Football Team ARTHUR WILLIAM KETTLEY Maestro,', Professor 265 North Street, Saco, Maine Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 19-11: Orchestra C35, Librarian C15, Concert- master C15: Les Cabotins C15g Cum Laude Society: Scientific So- ciety, YVorkshop Group C151 Four-Year Club, Honor Man: High Honors C75. i i WILLIAM BOARDMAN KINTER ' Bill , Willie,, 1 South Street, NIiddlebury, Vermont Preferences: Swarthmore, Army Engineers Vocation: Undecided Entered Ivpper Middle Class, 19425 Outing Club C15, Dramatic Society C15: Medical Discussion Group C153 Scientific Society C25, Council: Fall Crew Squad C15g Honor Man: Highest Honors C851 High IIonors C153 Honors RICHARD ERWIN KOSIBA Dick,', Rowdy 291 Fairview Avenue, Chicopee, Massachusetts Preferences: I'. S. Naval Academy, Navy Vocation: Naval Officer Entered Senior Class, 19-L31 Varsity Football C153 Varsity Basket- i ball C15: Honor Man: High Honors C15. I5-lil 55 WILLIAM HOBART LABOMBARDE Bill , Slick Dickerman Road, Nashua, New Hampshire Preferences: Cornell, Navy Vocation: Executive Entered Senior Class, 19403 Rifle Club C113 Medical Club C213 Four-Year Club, All-Club Basketball. EDWARD lNIINER LAMONT Bookery', Ted,' 101 East 42nd Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Architect Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Christian Fraternity C213 Christian Fraternity Cabinet C113 Dramatic Association C313 Glee Club C21: Band C113 Golden Branch Debating Society C21 Cre- signed1: Dormitory Committee C113 First Aid Group C113 Light All-Club Football Team C113 Academy Soccer Team C113 All-Club Hockey Team C113 J. V. Hockey Team C11. ROBERT BROOKINCS LANCE lt. B. , Soda 850 Mount Carmel Road, Dubuque, Iowa Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 19403 G. L. Soule Debating Society C213 The Senate C21, Midwestern Club C31, Treasurer, Presidentg Four- Year Club3 All-Club Football3 Junior Varsity Swimming3 Varsity SOCCCYQ Varsity Swimming C213 Varsity Lacrosse. FRANK WALDO LATSON, JRF Slats,', 'fLats,, 141 East 56th Street, New York City 22, New York Preferences: Princeton, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 19403 Christian Fraternity C113 Rifle Club C213 Junior French Club C213 The Exonian C113 Four-Year Club3 Heavy All-Club Football Team C113 Junior Varsity Football Team C113 Varsity Football Team C113 All-Club Track Team C113 Varsity Track Team C113 Honor Man: High Honors C113 Honors C11- JEFFREY LOUIS LAZARUS, JR. 'gLoaded Jeff , Jeff 4192 Rose Hill Avenue, Cincinnati, 29, Ohio Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Business Entered Junior Class, 19403 Junior French Group C113 Medical Discussion Group C113 Chess Club C312 Photographic Group C313 Scientific Society C113 Four-Year Club: The EU Book C21, Assistant Editor, Co-Editorg Midwestern Club C41, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Honor lVIan: High Honors 3 Honors C41. FRANCIS WILSON LEE Frank 544 East 89th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: U. S. Diplomatic Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Glee Club C313 Choir C313 Junior French Club C11 Cresigned13 Les Cabotins C213 The Senate C11 Cresigned13 Christian Fraternity C31Q Medical Discussion Group Cresigned13 Honor Man: Honors C21. DAVID WELLES LENNIHAN Dave , f'Lenny', 2311 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest, VVashington, District of Columbia Preferences: Princeton, llarine Air Corps Vocation: Law Entered Upper Middle Class, 19423 Chess Club C11 Cresigned13 Rifle Club C11 Cresigned13 Glee Club C113 Dormitory Committee C213 Christian Fraternity C213 Choir CAlternate13 Religious Dis- cussion Group C113 Medical Discussion Group C11. WINFRED DAVIS LEWIS? S'Looic , Nails 232 East Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Army Entered Junior Class, 19403 THE PEAN C21, Circulation Manager3 Christian Fraternity C213 The Exonian C213 Bandg Four-Year Club3 All-Club Lacrosse Team3 All-Club Football3 All-Club Basketball C113 Academy Football Team C11. 56 W'll,LIANl HOTCHKISS LONGBIAID ullillv, Gnome Dundee Road, II1ll'l'Vi1l0, New II2l1l'lpSlllI'C l'rel'erenees: I-Iarvard, Navy Vocation: L'ndecided Entered Junior Class, 19403 Woodchopping Group C15, The Ex- onian C15, Circulation Board: The Dramatic Society C153 The Outing Club C153 The Radio Construction Group CI5 Cresigned5g Four-Year Club: All-Club Crew Cl5. CHARLES GREELY LURINC, JR. Charliel' Lowell Road, Concord, lllassachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Mountain Troops Entered l'pper Middle Class, 19-1-2, Glee Club C25g Dramatic Assoeiation C15, Herodotan Society C15 Christian Fraternity C15: All-Club Football Team C155 All-Club Ilockey Team FRANCIS 1NIONTC,0lIIERY LOUD? 4'Fran , Frank Van Etten Lake, Oscoda, Michigan Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered l'pper Middle Class, 19421 Midwestern Club C251 Dormi- tory Committee Chairman C15, Academy Track Team C15: Acad- emy Basketball Squad C25g Championship Touch-Football Team, Captain C153 Honor Man: Honors C25. DONOLD KING LOURIEK Don , HD. K. Middlefork Road, Northfield, Illinois Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps Vocation: Medicine Entered llpper Middle Class, 1942, Midwestern Club C255 Chris- tian Fraternity C1M5: Medical Discussion Group C25g Academy Football Team C153 All-Club Track Team C153 Academy Track Squad C15, Honor Man: Honors C15. RANSFORD VANDERVOORT BIANN, JR? 'lRanny , Bob 1337 Forrest Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Preferences: Cornell, Enlisted, Il.S.A.A.F.R. Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 194111 Medical Group C351 Christian Fraternity C251 Academy Track Team C351 Academy Soccer Team CQ51 J. Y. Baseball C151 Academy Baseball Squad C15. THOMAS DAVID MANTELX T. D.,', Tom 5650 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Law Entered Cpper Middle Class, 1912: Photographic Group C253 Midwestern Club C251 Lantern Club C25g Winter Track Squad C15, FREDERICK WILLIAlN'I NIARX, JR. Fred , Freddie 289 Essex St., Holyoke, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Medicine Entered .Iunior Class, 19410: The Senate C25 Cresigned51 Golden Branch Debating Socity C45g Medical Discussion Group C351 Four-Year Club, First Aid Group, Light All-Club Football C15: Golf Squad C151 All-Club Squash Team C151 Honor Man: Iligh Honors C151 Honors C45. JAMES ELLIS MAYER '2Iim , Shrimp 4100 Palliser Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Army Vocation: Law Entered llpper Middle Class, 1942: Dramatic Association C15, Production Crew, 2 Plays: Cheerleader C151 Scientific Society, Medical Discussion Group C153 First. Aid Class C151 All-Club Soccer Team C15, All-Club Basketball CI5. A C57 WILLIADI BLACK BICJCREIJIE lilac , ullucketsl' 7715 Highland Avenue, Elgin, lllinois Preferences: Wlilliains, Army Vocation: Business Entered I'pper Middle Class, 19-L21 Midwestern Club C151 G. L. Soule Debating Society Cl5 Cresigned5: All-Club Basketball C151 Academy Basketball C153 All-Club Track Cl5. YVILLIANI BELL DICCURDYCF Mac , Slim Q70 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, New York Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Physics Entered Junior Class, 194-U: lNIedical Discussion Group C4-5: Southern Club C15g Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer, Manager Cl5. ANGIS PIIILLIP lNIclNTYRE i'Mac , S'Gus Hunting Hollow Farm, Huntington, New York Preferences: Yale, Army Air Corps Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 194-U3 The Exonian, Editorial Board Cl51 Scientific Society C251 Aeronautics Group C15g ,PHE PE.-xx CQ5, Secretary C153 Cum Laude Soeietyg Junior French Group C151 Dormitory Committee C15g Academy Crew Squad CQ5g Honor Man: Highest Honors C55g High Honors C55. WILLIAAI IFRIEL BICREYNOLDS Mack , Bill 2300 York Street, Quincy, Illinois Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Army Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 194-3, Rifle Club C15g Midwestern Club C15g Aerodynamics Group C153 Academy Rifle Team OLIVER CRAIG BIELSON Arkie , Arkansas Q111 North Spruce Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 19411, Southern Club President, Chair- man Dormitory Committee: Senior Council, Medical Discussion Group C353 Four-Year Club, Heavy All-Club Football Squad, Academy Swimming, ltlanager. HENRY FULLER INIERRITT Bunn, Buzzard 115 East 89nd Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 194-0: The Evonian CQ5 Cresigned5g Glee Club C151 Choir C15g Band C151 Christian Fraternity Four- Year Club: Light All-Club Football Junior Yarsity Baseball C151 All-Club Hockey C151 Honor Man: High Honors C153 Honors C55. HERBERT BARTLETT BIERSER Herbie , Herb , Merse,' 683 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Journalism Entered Junior Class, 19-L11 Medical Discussion Group CQ5g Stamp Club CQ5g Christian Fraternity C251 All-Club Basketballg Honor Man: High Honors C25 1 Honors C-115. BISSELL JENKINS MIDDLETON Jenks,', IYidget GU Brunswick Street, Rochester 7, New York Preferences: Princeton, Merchant Marine Vocation: Government Entered Junior Class, 1910: Christian Fraternity C-L51 Cabinet C25, President, Senior Council, The Exonian C351 Dramatic Associa- tion 'C25: Southern Club C153 Four-Year Clubg Phillips Church, lVIonitor, Deacon: Religious Discussion Group: Academy Crew C151 Honor Man: High Honors C551 Honors C15. 8 GAVIN lV1ILLER Gav 639 Argyle Avenue, Westmount, Province of Quebec, Canada Preferences: Harvard, Royal Canadian Air Force Entered Junior Class, 1940, Golden Branch Debating Society 135, Junior French Group 115, Secretary-Treasurer3 Four-Year Club: Lantern Club 115, Photographic Group 115 1resigned5, Honor Alan: High Honors 155, Honors 145. ,IOHN YVARNER BIOORE, JR. .Iay,', .I. YV. 34 Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood, New York Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Navy Entered 1'pper Middle Class, 19-1-2, Glee Club 125: Academy Swimming 115, J. V. Swimming ROBERT SHEPPARD DIOORE Bob , 6'lVIoorey 15 North Street, Saco, Blaine Preferences: Annapolis, Navy Vocation: Engineering Entered 1'pper Middle Class, 1942, Academy Orchestra, Baud, Royal Exonians, Academy Tennis Team 125, All-Club Basketball 115, Honor Man: High Honors 115,Honors 135. JAMES GARFIELD MOWRY, JR. .. Jima 39 Garden Avenue, Bronxvllle, New York Preferences: Princeton, Merchant Marine Vocation: Business Entered Junior Class, 1941, Photographic Group, Red Key So- ciety, Four-Year Club, Squash Team, Manager. RICHARD ADAM RIITESSEL, JR. Dick , The Moose 1821 North XVilbur Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Business Entered Senior Class, 1943, Midwestern Club: All-Club Footballi All-Club Basketball. BARBIE NIIJNRO Red Rydal Road, Ryclal, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Marines Vocation: Business Entered Junior Class, 1940, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Soccer 115, Varsity Track 125, Varsity Lacrosse 125. DEREK LAMONT 0,DONOGHUE Padre , K'VVreck Embajada Norte Americana, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Foreign Service Entered Junior Class, 1940: Photographic Group 145, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President, Pacific Coast Club 115, The Exonian 115, Photographer: Four-Year Club, THE PEAN 125, Photographic editor, Medical Discussion Group, Philatelic Society 1Q5 1re- signed5, Church Monitor, All-Club Fencing Team, Varsity Fenc- ing Team CHARLES BRAND OFFICER C. B. , Ussifer River Road, Claremont, New Hampshire Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942, Dramatic Society 135, Ur- chestra 195, Band 135, Stamp Club 125, G. L. Soule Debating So- city: The Senate, Scientific Society, Rifle Club, Light All-Club Basketball, All-Club Crew: Fall Varsity Crew' Squad, Honor Man: High HtJl1Ol'S 115, Honors 135. l i l 59 REUBEN TYLER PALMER, IV Rube , R, T. Terry Plains, Simsbury, Connecticut Preferences: U.S. Naval Academy, Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941: Photographic Group C15: Medical Discussion Group C25g Newman Club C153 The Exonian C15 Cre- signed5: All-Club Football CQ51 Academy Football C151 All-Club Hockey C15, J. V. Hockey C15, Captain, All-Club Baseball C15: J. V. Baseball TOM BROWN PEARSON TeePee , Peroxide Kid 3432 Newark Street, N.W., VVashington, Distict of Columbia Preferences: Swarthmore, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Glee Club C15: Choir C15: Southern Club C15, Academy Soccer CQ5, Honor Man: Honors C15. RONALD WESLEY PEIRCE1' 6'Rollo,,' 'SRon', 282 VVilson Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: lifledieine Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, The Exonian Cresigned5g Golden Branch Debating Society C35: Lantern Club C153 Herodo- tan Society C255 Cum Laude Society, Honor Man: High Honors C45: Honors C55. 1 ARTHUR WELLINSTON PERKINS Art , Perla 35 Chestnut Street, Boston, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Junior French Group C15: Glee Club C35, Secretary C15, Vice-President C15: Choir C253 Med- ical Discussion Group C35: Dramatic Club C15: Woodchopping Group C25: Photography Group Cresigned5: Honor Man: High Honors C15, Honors C35. GEORGE AMES PLIMPTON Ege,', Vague 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Journalist Entered Junior Class, 1940: Four-Year Club: Lantern Club C25, Treasurer: The Review C15, The Exonian C45, Associate Editor C15, Feature Sports VVriter C15: Dramatic Association C45, Execu- tive Committee C15, 5 Casts, 'gSeven Keys to Baldpatef' Dark Tower, K'Front Page, f'Tl1e Moon is Down, Everyman for Himself , Rand C153 The NE Book C15, Business Manager C15 Cresigned5: Junior French Group C15: Golden Branch Debating Society C15 Cresigned5: Class Day Poet, All-Club Baseball Team: J. Y. Baseball Team: J. V. Squash Team. EDGAR MONTFORT POPE, JR. .iEdge,,, .,Fatty,, 21 Arlington Place, lNIacon, Georgia Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Playboy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 The Exonian C35, Sports Columnist, Dramatic Association Cresigned5: Medical Discussion Group, Red Key Society: All-Club Basketball Team, Manager: All-Class Baseball, Manager, Academy Basketball Team, Manager. PIIILIP CHILDS POTTER, JR. f'Tiger , Phill' 1170 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940: Four-Year Club, Dramatic Associa- tion Glee Club C15, Red Key Society, Christian Fraternity C153 All-Club Soccer Team C15, Academy Soccer Team C25, Cap- tain C15: Academy Basketball Squad C15: Honor Man: High Honors STEPHEN POTTER Steve 118 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, New York Preferences: Yale, Navy CY-IQ5 Vocation: Business Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942, G. L. Soule Debating Society C25, Treasurer, Secretary, President, The Senate CQ5, President, Les Cabotins C25: Medical Discussion Group C25g French Conver- sation Group C15: All-Club Soccer C15: Honor Man: High Honors CQ5g Honors C25. 60 JAMES SANFORD RARIZET Jun , is-I111ll.fll'Jl1lli. 1605 Quarrier Street, Charleston, West Virginia Preferences: llarvard, Army Vocation: Medicine Entered l'pper Middle Class, 19-IQ: Cum Laude Society, Medical Discussion Group CQ5: Chess Club C151 Scientific Society C151 Dormitory Committee C151 I-Iouor Klan: High Honors 4451 Hon- ors C25. ERNEST LESLIE RANSOMEX Ed , Ernie Goll' Road, Riverton, New .Iersey Preferences: Princeton, Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-L11 Senior Council: Christian Fraternity C35: Medical Discussion Group C151 Midwestern Club C151 J. Y. Football C15 Q Varsity Football Team C251 Varsity Basket- ball Squad C151 Varsity Rasketball Team C151 Varsity Lacrosse Team C15. WILLIANI ERNEST RATHDIAN Bill , Willy Q07 Highland Street, Middletown, Ohio Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Upper Middle Class, 194-Q: Medical Discussion Group C953 lllidwestern Club PHILIP HARDY RHODES' Rodie', 527 Fowler Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Business Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942: The Exonian, Editorial Board C15g Medical Discussion Group- C155 Christian Fraternity C15g THE PEAN, Editorial Board, All-Club Football. BENJANIIN THORIAS RICHARDS, JR. Big Reny, HB. 111 Prospect Drive, Chappaqua, New York Preferences: Harvard, C15 Army Air Corps, C25 Navy Vocation: Research CScience-Mathemat,ics5 Entered Ifpper Middle Class, 19-LQ: Scientific Society C153 Chess Club C15g Meteorology Group C151 Academy Cross Country Squad C152 J. Y. Crew: Honor Man: High Honors C153 Honors CQ5. THOMAS CHLBB RICHARDS, JR. ' .MI-Om,-y mln, 175 North Munn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Naval Air Corps Yocationz Medicine Entered Senior Class, 19-L31 Medical Discussion Group C151 Rifle Club C15. ALEXANDER COCIIRANE ROBINSON, IY '4George , 'KSandy,' 52706 Inverness Road, Cleveland QQ, Ohio Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, THE PEAN, Photographic lioard C151 Orchestra C35: Photographic Group C15g Band C15g Dramatic Association C151 Midwestern Club C15g Dormitory Council: Medical Discussion Group C15 Cresigned5: Rifle Club C255 Light All-Club Football C15: IIonor Man: Honors DONALD PAIGE ROGERS L'Ducky , Prof', Hardwick, Massachusetts Preferences: Williams, Navy Vocation: Chemical Research Entered Junior Class, 19415, Glee Club C15g Choir C151 Four-Year Club. i611 RONALD BACON ROGERS Ring , Profile 909 East Forest Avenue, Neenah, Wisconsin Preferences: Boston Conservatory, Army Vocation: Journalism Entered Junior Class, 1940, Glee Club CQU Cresignedj, Choir CQD Cresignedjz The Exonian, Department Editor CQJQ Lantern Club: The Review CID, Dramatic Association, CLD: Secretary Four-Year Club: Park Avenue Club: J. Y. Fencing CU. T HORVALD SALICATII ROSS, JR. . . Toby , - 2-li Craigie Street, Cambridge, IIassachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-11: Senior Council, Christian Fraternity Cabinet CU, Choir CID, Glee Club CU, Red Key So- ciety CU: Medical Discussion Group C251 Religious Discussion Group CD: Soule Dormitory Committee CQD, Navigation Group CU, Academy Football Team CD, All-Club Football Team C251 Academy Wrestling Team C153 IVrestling Numcrals CQJ, Co- Manager Academy Wrestling Team CU. ROBERT BIULFORD ROVVSE1: Rob , Rowso 38 Somerset Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Architectural Engineering Entered Fpper Middle Class, 1942, 'FI-IE PEAN, Editorial Board CD, Managing Editor: The Exonian CQH, Assistant Advertising Manager Cresignedj, Glee Club Choir, Scientific Society: Red Key Society, Academy Lacrosse, Manager, Academy VVinter Track Squad. FREDERICK HEDDERDIAN SALLS, ,IR.'k Fra-dw, Sallsic 200 Warren Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army A-12 Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1940, Christian Fraternity, Medical Dis- cussion Group, Dormitory Committee, Four-Y-ear Club, Newman Club CD, Light All-Club Football, Heavy All-Club Football, All-Club Hockey, J. V. Hockey. FRANCIS NVILLIAINI SAMS 'KSambo,', Frank,', Bill', -L08 East Rich Avenue, Deland, Florida Preferences: Princeton, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Law Entered Junior Class 194-Q, Dormitory Committee CQD, Four-Year Club, Honor Man: Honors C1J. WCALTER THORNE SCIIULTHEIS IYalt.,', Schultz 116 Huntleigli Avenue, Fayetteville, New York Preferences: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Navy Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1944, ScientiHc Society CU , Rand CU. CHARLES AICCLLLOII SCOTTQ' ScottV 3QuGibson Avenue, Huntington, Long Island, New York Preferences: Princeton, Army Vocation: Engineering Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Radio Club CU, Medical Group, All-Club Squash: All-Club Track. JAMES NATIIAN SCOTT? 'sJim ,' Seotty 650 Highland Avenue, Rochester, New York Preferences: Oberlin, Army Vocation: Chemistry Entered Junior Class, 19411: Photography Club C3l, Treasurer CU, Dramatic Club C213 Science Club C131 THE PEAN, Photographic Board C3j, Four-Year Club, All-Club Basketball CD, All-Club Track CU, Varsity Track Team CID, Cross Country Squad CU. 62 TOWNSEND SCLDDHR, JR. W Towney , Send 1 Yelping Hill, VVest Cornwall, Connecticut 1 Preferences: Yale, Naval Aviation Vocation: Civil Service Entered Junior Class, 1940: Scientific Society, VVorkshop C21:, Choir C213 Glee Club C211 Outing Club C415 Stamp Club C31, Presi-' dent C213 Four-Year Club: Fall Academy Crew Squad C21, Cox- swain: Academy Crew C219 All-Club Squash Team C11: Academy, Squash Team C113 Honor Man: High Honors C11: Honors C41. JOSEPH LENTILIION SELDEN ,,J0e,,, 318 VVest Sixth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 1 Preferences: Yale, Naval Aviation Vocation: Instructor Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Orchestra C11g Royal Ex- onians C213 Glee Club C21, President C11g Choir C213 Christian Fra- ternity C21, Treasurer C11g Senior Council, 2nd Vice President C11, Dramatic Association C21, President C11: Religious Discussioni Group C113 Williams Dormitory Chairman C11: All-Club Football Squad C11g J. V. Swimming C11: Academy Swimming Team C213 Fall Academy Crew Squad C21. TIMOTHY SELDES .. Tim ,, 125 East 57th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Harvard, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1940: Dramatic Society: Dormitory Com- mittee C21g Four-Year Club, J. V. Baseball, All-Club Baseball: Light All-Club Basketball, Heavy All-Club Basketball. ,IANIES SHAND, JR. Jim'l, Shando 207 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Preferences: Princeton, Army Vocation: Business Entered Lower Middle Class, 19413 Christian Fraternity C115 G. L. Soule Debating Society Cresigned1g Red Key Society: Ath- letic Association: J. Y. Swimming Team C115 Academy Swimming Team C21, Captain C11. HENRY HOWSON SKILLMAN Hank , Skill 40 Magnolia Street, 1Yest Chester, Pennsylvania Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1939, Band C41 Cresigned1: Dramatic Asso- ciation C51, 5 Plays: Four-Year Club C215 Five-Year Club C113 All-Club Soccer Squad: Academy Soccer Squad: All-Club Wrest- ling, Manager: Academy VVrestling Team, Manager. WILLIA11'I ALEXANDER SMART, ,lR.t Bill , Billy 24 Highwood Avenue, Larchmont, New York Preferences: Princeton, Naval Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940g Four-Year Clubg Rifle Club C11g Radio Instruction and Code Group: All-Club Swimming C113 Honor Man: Honors FARNVELL DUNLAP SRIITH 'gHymo , Denny , ' 370 Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Preferences: Harvard, Air Raid VVarden Vocation: Baseball Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: Midwestern Club, Treasurer, Dormitory Committee, J. V. Hockey Team, Academy Hockey T eam, THOBIAS HEYVVARD SDIITH Smitty , 'gTom,' Wlhite Birches, Ronks, Pennsylvania Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Medicine Entered Senior Class, 1943: Radio Construction Group C11, Lec- ture Group of Scientific Society C11: Medical Discussion Group! C113 All-Club Football, Academy Wrestling Squad: All-Club Wrestling Team. W l63l XVARREN COLEMAN SMITH Smitty',, Whitey,' Blast Road, Durham, New Hampshire Preferences: Yale, Army Vocation: Civil Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, The Exonian QSD, Circulation Board, Manager QU, The Review CD: Scientific Society CQD, Medical Discussion Group CQD, Southern Club CD, Church Monitor CU, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity CQD, Meteorology Society QU, Academy Track Squad CU. RALPH FREDERICK SORTOR 209 Huntleigh Avenue, Fayetteville, New York Preferences: Harvard, Navy I Vocation: Medicine Entered Senior Class, 1943, Dramatic Association, The Senate, Vice-President, G. L. Soule Deabting Society, President, Treas- urer, Academy Track Team. JAlN'IES RICH STEERS, 3D Steerso , Dick,' YVest Neck Avenue, Huntington, New York Preferences: Princeton, Army Engineers Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, Four-Year Club, The Exonian C4j, Local Advertising Manager CU, Dramatic Association QU, All- Club Lacrosse CU, Academy Soccer Team CU, Academy Basket- ball Team Cljg Honor Man: Honors CU. RUSSELL SIMONS STEIN Silent Russv, Muskrat 36 Jefferson Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Navy Y-12 Vocation: Journalism Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, The Exonian QSJ, Managing Editor QQJ, News Editor, Associate Editor, The Press Club, Class Historian, Les Cabotins CRD, Dramatic Association, 2 Casts, Spring Musical Authorship, Medical Group Cresignedj, Crew Numerals, Honor Man: High Honors CQD, Honors C3j. ,IAIVIES HAROLD STEWART, JR. Jim , Stew Q12 East High Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Preference: Princeton Entered Senior Class, 1943, Glee Club CU. ALLEN ROGERS CARTER STRICKLER4: Stric , Colonel,' Mockingbird Valley, Louisville, Kentucky Preferences: Yale, Army Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Southern Club CSD, Medical Discussion Group Gil, The Senate QQD, Head Cheerleader CU, Stamp Club CQD, Christian Fraternity CZDQ Les Cabotins CD, THE PEAN QU, Dormitory Committee QU, Glee Club CU, Fall Tennis Squad. HAROLD ARIERMAN SUTPHEN, JR. Sut,', g'Fistie', Compo Parkway, VVestport, Connecticut Preferences: Princeton, Marines Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940, Rifle Club, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity, Scientific Society, Light All-Club Football CU, Heavy All-Club Football CQQ, Academy Football Team QU, Academy Lacrosse Team GJD. ,IEREM Y TAYLOR 4. Jerryu North Country Road, Saint James, Long Island, New York Preferences: Cornell, Navy Vocation: Railroading Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Choir CU, Glee Club Clj. l64l GEORGE THEODORE THOMAS Tom , G, T. 2095 Gaylord Street, Butte, Montana Preferences: Stanford, Navy V-12 Entered Junior Class, 19-11: Orchestra C3lg Pacific Coast Club C31 , Four-Year Club: Honor Man: Honors C1J. LYNN HARRISON THODIPSON, JR. Scotch , Tommy ' 839 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Preferences: Yale, Naval Air Corps Cenlistedj Entered Lower Middle Class, 19-L11 Pacific Coast Club CBJ, Presi- dent, C211 Les Cabotins Cresignedjg Christian Fraternity CQJQ Honor Man: Honors CU. ROBERT WILLIAM TOBIN ' ' Tulle H 2095 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut Preferences: Yale, Non-Combatant Vocation: I'ndecided Entered Senior Class, 19-13, The Exonian: All-Club Footballg All-Club Basketball: Honor Man: Honors CU. HEWITT PEGUES TOMLIN, JR. Tommy,', Reb 15 Northwood Street, Jackson, Tennessee Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 19-13: Southern Club CD, Academy Football Squad: J. Y. Basketball Team. FIDWIN STUART TOWNSLEY TownsCol , Ed 2308 Myrtle Street, Alexandria, Louisiana Preferences: Harvard, Army Entered Junior Class, 19-Ll: Scientific Society CU: Four-Year Club: J. Ni. Swimming Team CID: Academy Swimming Team Ctljg Academy Soccer Team C lj. REES EDGAR TULLOSS, JR. 'tNick , Tull 1617 Woodredgc Road, Springfield, Ohio Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Electrical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 194-0, The Exonian CU Cresignedlg Scien- tific Society CSD: Medical Discussion Group: Four-Year Club: Radio Group, Light All-Club Football Team. ,IOIIN JACOB TURNERX 'K-lakei' Youngstown, Ohio Academy Football Squad CU: Academy Football Team CQJQ All- Clnb Spring Traelc C111 Varsity Swim Squad: Senior Council: Midwestern Club, Vice-President. JACOB BERRY UNDERIIILL, III Jalic,' Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Connecticut Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Business Entered Junior Class, 194-0: The Senate Cresignedl: The Exonian C25 Cresignedl: Dramatic Association C151 llaml CSD, President CU: Royal Exonians CQH, Leader CU: Medical Discussion Group CU, Four-Year Club: Dormitory Committee CID, All-Club Swimming Team CU: Academy Swimming Squad CU. 65 LAWRENCE CARSTAIRS VER PLANCKX .KX-crpv, avera Q1 Chestnut Street, Salem, Nfassachusetts Preferences: Cornell, Army A-12 Entered Junior Class, 1940, bleteorology Society C253 Scientific Society VCQ5, Ski Club C45, Dormitory Committee C25, Four-Year Club: Yarslty Soccer Team CQ5, All-Club Hockey Team C253 Varsity IYinter Track Squad C15. AUSTRYN DAVID WAINHOUSE h Cat , Liar , House -1708 lanncan Avenue, N.VV., YVashington, District of Columbia Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Undecided Entered Upper Middle Class, 1942, G. L. Soule Debating Society, Treasurer, Vice-President, The Senate C25, Treasurer, Photo- graphic Group C25, Dramatic Association C25, The Exonian, Columnist C15, 'PHE PEAN CQ5, Philatelic Society C15, Medical Discussion Group, All-Club Soccer Team C15. MALCOLM EDWARD WAITE Unc,', Malc,' 18 Jefferson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Preferences: Princeton, V-12 Vocation: Surgery Entered Senior Class, 19-L33 Glce Club C15, Choir C15. ROGER SEWALL WALES Rogel' 15 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Force Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, Light All-Club Football, Heavy All-Club Football, All-Club Hockey, Honor Man: Honors C15- RICHARD BRADFORD WEBSTER Dick , Webbie', 1 3 Lenox Street, VVorcester, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Army Vocation: Journalism Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941, The Exonian C35, News Ed- itor, President, Golden Branch Debating Society C25, Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class Day Secretary, Christian Fraternity C35, Cabinet C15: Glee Club C25, Dramatic Society C351 Press Club C15, Lantern Club C15, Chess Club C15, Honor Man: High Honors C253 Honors C55. JOHN ALVIN WEIL Johnnie , HJ. A. 28 East 70th Street, New York City, New York Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Business Entered Lower Middle Class, 194-1: The Exonian C35, Associate Editor, Sports Editor, Glee Club C353 Choir C15, Southern Club C25, Light All-Club Basketball Team, Heavy All-Club Basketball Team, Academy Tennis Squad. FREDERICK GEORGE WEISSER, JR. Fred , Red', 85 Maple Drive, Great Neck, New York Preferences: Princeton, Ski Troops Vocation: Law Entered Junior Class, 1940, Golden Branch Debating Society C15, Cresigned5, Chess Club C15 Cresigned5, Rifle Club C353 Philatelic Society C45, Secretary-Treasurer, Model Railroad Club C35, Pres- ident, Four-Year Club. SPENCER WELCH Spence 187 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey Preferences: Princeton, Army Vocation: Instructor Entered Lower Middle Class, 1911, Glee Club C15, Lantern Club C15, Dramatic Club C35, Vice-President C15, Choir C15, Red Key Society C15, Park Avenue Club, Soule Dormitory Committee C25, Chairman C15, Athletic Association C15, Hockey Numerals C15, Academy Crew C25, Co-captain C15, Academy Fall Crew Squad 1 66 WILLIAM BLUNT WHITE Bluntie 6 Prospect Street, lVIystic, Connecticut Preferences: Yale, Army Air Corps Vocation: Beachcomber Entered Lower Middle Class, 1941: All-Club Hockey CID, J. Y. Hockey C1D, Crew Numerals C1D, Hockey Numerals C1D, Light All-Club Football BERTRAND TALBOT WHITEHEAD Bert , 'fBonzo 670 Belsize Park Gardens, London, N.W. 3, England Preferences: Harvard, British Army Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1940, Scientific Society C4D, Secretary CQD, Wlorkshop Committee, Chairman C1D, Chemistry Group, Chair- man C1D: The Review CQD, Editor-in-Chief CQD, Literary Board, Chairman C1D, Four-Year Club, The Exonian C3D, Assistant Fea- ture Editor C1D, THE PEAN, Business Board C1D, Lantern Club C1D, Orchestra C1D, Press Club C1D, J. V. Fencing Team CQD, Honor Man: Honors CSD. DAVID LEE WHITTEMORE Davey, VVhit Pine Grove, Bristol, Pennsylvania Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Marine Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943, Marine Society C1D. ALAN DAVISON WILLIAMS? Al , VVilly Bonnie Doon Ranch, Orr, Minnesota Preferences: Yale, Army Air Force Vocation: Journalism Entered Junior Class, 1940, Midwestern Club C1D, Marine So- ciety, Lantern Club C1D, The Review C2Dg Dramatic Association 3 Casts, Golden Branch Debating Society C1D, The Exonian C3D, Managing Editor, Press Club, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer, J. V. Fencing, Fencing Manager, Honor Man: High Honors C1D, Honors JAMES EVERETT WILSON? Jim,', Wils,' Foster Street, Littleton, Massachusetts Preferences: Harvard, Coast Guard Vocation: Ministry Entered Junior Class, 1940, Band C4D, Outing Club CQDQ Medical Discussion Group C1D, Christian Fraternity CSD, The Exonian C1D, Four-Year Club, Athletic Association C1D, Red Key Society C1D, Crew Numerals CQD, Crew Varsity C1D, Co-captain elect, Hockey, Manager CID. ROBERT CRANE WINTON, JR. ' 58 Groveland Terrace, Minneapolis, Minnesota Preferences: Harvard, Army A.S.T.P, Vocation: Medicine Entered Senior Class, 1943, Lantern Club C1D, The Review C1D, Herodotan Society CID, The Exonian C1D, JAMES HOWARD YOCUM ..Jim,,, ..YOke,, 920 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pennsylvania Preferences: Harvard, Navy Vocation: Business Entered 1'pper Middle Class, 1943, Glee Club CQD, Choir CQD, Fall Academy Cross Country Track Team, Honor Man: High Honors C1D, Honors CQD. LEONARD STORY ZARTMAN, JR. 'KZartD 217 Crosby Avenue, Kenmore 17, New York Preferences: Yale, Navy Vocation: Public Service Entered Junior Class, 1941, Golden Branch Debating Society C3D, Vice-President C1D, President C1D, Debating Team C3D, Four-Year Club, Herodotan Society C3D, Secretary-Treasurer C1D, President C1D, Glee Club C1D, Lantern Club C1D, Dramatic ,Association C3D, 3 Plays, Religious Discussion Group C1D, Senior Council C1D, Park Avenue Club C1D, All-Club Spring Track Team C1D, Acad- emy W'inter Track Squad C3D, Academy Winter Track Team C1D, Academy Spring Track Squad C3Dg Academy Spring Track Team CQD, Honor Man: Honors C1D. BRUCE DENSMORE ZIlNll1IERNAN Zim 4717 Valencia Drive, San Diego 5, California Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Civil Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1940: Rifle Club C25 Cresigned5g Photo- graphic Group C253 Pacific Coast Club C353 Four-Year Club, All- Clulm Soccer. DAVID KAYE NASON Davel' 15814 Oakhill Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Preferences: Princeton, Army Air Corps Vocation: Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943, Radio Construction Group, Rifle Club C153 Iionor Mzirii High lIonors NON RETURNING UPPER MIDDLEIIS GEORGE NATHAN APPELL Appy'l, Apple'j I n Sinking Springs, York, Pennsylvania Preferences: Harvard, Army Air Corps Vocation: Archaeology Entered Lower Middle Class, 19423 Scientific Society C15: Her- odotan Society C15g J. V. Basketball. JOHN HERBERT BICKFORD Ricky, One-Arm 22 Greenhill Street, Manchester, Connecticut Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Navy Vocation: Electrical Engineering Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943g Glee Club C153 Radio Society CU. ROBERT BRUCE CDAVID5 FORSYTII Saga,', 'KSkin e-o Ander Copper Mining Co., Potresillos, Chile, South America Preferences: Princeton, Navy Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1941: Pacific Coast Club C25, Secretary, Yice-President, Band C155 Four-Year Club: All-Club VVrestling C15: Academy Wrestling C15: All-Club Lacrosse C153 Academy Football LAWCRENCE NORElWl PULLIAlW Larry , Pullyi' 2128 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Preferences: Yale, Army Air Corps Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943: Golden Branch Debating Society C153 Midwestern Club C15: Model Railroad Club C153 Winter Jayvee Track. CARL H. TIEDEMANN 1344 Mastine Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey Entered Lower Middle Class, 1943: Varsity Basketball C15g All- Club Basketball C15g Lacrosse Nunierals: Honor Man, Honors C15. OTTO KRAMER WETZEL ' ' Utt P 1201 Huntington Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Preferences: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Vocation: Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1943g Scientific Society, Lecture Group, Chemistry Group, Council. UPPER MHDJDILJFC. CLASS Charles Bergland Robert Board Presidcnl Vice-Presidcnl 'l'hnn1z1S!Dignan Secretary Paul Carlson Chester Seyrnour Andrew Sisson President Vice-President Secretary LOWER MIIDDLE CIL SS julllrnilmf dass Gvorgv Ellis Tinnuthy Wvoodnmn ,lohn Cowles President Vice-Presitlcnl Secretary gf Him Cgmg gif' O R N 'l'0l' l,lCF'l': Editor 5hipwrvck,' Kelly and his PEA-KN vollvzlgues, 0'Uonoghuc flmhind pipvb. John Cush :nun the-hind glassm-sw, Frank l:l'l'V0 flu-hind Cushnlunf. ,luvk Raul:-l tha-hind fgllffilyl, and Torn flurrily lln-hind S0ht'lllIlt ,J. TUV AND BOTTONI liIGll'l': lixonian lrigwig:-1 Wbil, llclwsoisv, Lynch.. Stein, Thug:- und liaglu. LOWER LICFT: Ylr. Wood and IC-Hook 0Him-rs f:llShl'Il2lll, Black, Lazarus and Goodrich. THE PRESS Exonian . . . Expecting wartime curtailment, The EJ'- rnzian began its season with a firm resolve not to allow the paper to change for the worse. Its members were as happily surprised as its sub- scribers when the new administration showed itself capable of surmounting paper shortage and financial difficulties and printing a better lfgronfian than ever before. During the Spring Term of 1943, under President John Ashey and Managing Editor Russ Stein, the staff began to shake off an edi- torial lethargy that had characterized The 1g.l'0711-U71 for several seasons. Ashey held office, however, only long enough to develop his own policy and organization before graduating from the summer session. The following suc- cessors were elected to manage The E.'l'fJH?.G7I from September until June: President Dick VVebster, Business hlanager George Anderman, and Managing Editor Al Williams. Wfith full powers of appointment, the new officers reorganized the board without upsetting the equilibrium of Exfmian operation. Differ- ence of opinion on the broadest matter of policy lay between the financial conservatism of the business officers- and the extravagance of the President. When the latter's policy was ac- cepted, The Exo-nian added the color of Bob Berkhofer,s news photography to its pages, becoming, to the satisfaction of its subscribers, a regularly illustrated newspaper. Paper diffi- culties were avoided by changing the size of the news page, and publication continued twice a week. Under Managing Editors Williams and Stein and a number of talented editorial ofhcers, the board put forth its best in each issue. Columns by Rogers, Pope, VVainhouse, and Plimpton won wide popularity, and their authors as- sumed the status of authorities on sports. music, and current affairs. A vigorous editorial campaign effected reforms in the Senior Foun- cil, sequeled by a ,Ni Everything Column campaign which induced the dietitian to order 7 chocolate sauce for the ice cream in the dining hall. Russ Stein was credited with the latter triumph. A concentrated circulation drive by the Circulation Board under Vfiarren Smith and Charlie llatch, added the names of many new subscribers to The EQ'l17II.dN. files, and par- tially counterbalanced advertising losses. In their business work, Andcrman and Dick Steers, Local Advertising Manager, were faced with the darkest financial outlook in recent I'f.l'0m'a1z history and succeeded in helping the paper through many anxious moments. An Exeter-Andover VVar Bond Drive, re- sulting in a joint contribution of 344,000 to the war effort, was sponsored by T he E1'fI7l'IiU7l at the suggestion of imaginative Sports Editor John Weil. A 12-page issue, largest on record, and several of six or eight pages marked The Exomfanas growth and entitled its members to a new pride, even though the actual page size of the paper had to be cut. Review . . . Since more than half the literary board of the Phz'll1'ps Exeter Re1'ie'w graduated last June, the magazinels prospects for this year seemed barren. In spite of its lack of experienced writ- ers, however, the R6'Z'2iPIl3 managed to keep up its literary standard by finding new talent. This year, unlike last, saw stories printed that were written by members from all the classes rather than by a select few of the school's literati. Art King wrote about experi- ments with a smoke machine. Dave Rey- nolds, expressed his interest in farm life through a story describing an experience with a cream separator. Fred Baekeland turned in impressively vague poems and a storyff as only Fred Baekeland can. Jackson Barry and George Nfiller described the influences of a washer- woman and of a nurse upon a young child. After two years of persistent trial, George Plimpton finally succeeded in getting some of his weird poetry published. A. P. hlaclntyre l brought to light a 1944 folio edition of Macbeth. Wvoody Dickerman provided a thrilling ad- venture story about Colossal Caves, Arizona. Stan Hillyer reminded one of his fatheris works by writing an interesting poem much in his father's style. Bert Whitehead, board chair- man, wrote of the reception of an orphan into a rich family. Most notable find of the year was Bill Holt whose Dr, MacAdamy's VVake,,' a vigorous description of Maine-Irish carousal, was the most enjoyed of the four items he contributed to the Winter issue. Malcolm Waite drew some amusing cartoons of the Exeter-Andover foot- ball game which were printed in the Fall issue. It is highly probable this year, however, that the Review will be remembered chiefly for the violent treatment it suffered at the hands of the Exonian, which labeled its first number insipid and its second nmediocref' With plans underway to solicit more articles and with, perhaps, a change of format, the Spring issue of the Review may well prove to be the most notable of the eleventh volume. The 1944 Pean . . . Since this war began, there has been an increasing tendency on the part of nearly all publications to raise subscription rates. Higher labor costs, the tremendously increased prices of bot.h copper and paper, skyrocketing print- ing and engraving bills, the scarcity of photo materials, the discontinuance of advertising by companies who have Government war con- tracts and no longer need to advertise, and the WPB 1092, paper consumption cut have all contributed toward making the issuance of THE EXONIAN Seymour. Guthri Hadley, Rounds, BACK ROW: J. Palmer publications in wartime a far more difficult task than in peacetime. Probably the biggest blow to the PEAN Board was the loss with the Graduation of the A.P. of five of the eight members of its Execu- tive Board, leaving Editor Ed Kelly, Photo Edi- tor Derek O,Donoghue, and Advertising Man- ager John Cushman with the job of putting out this edition. Kelly became PEAN boss in February and handled the editorial and finan- cial end of thc book, while O,Donoghue and Cushman handled photography and adver- tising, respectively. Throughout the entire year Faculty Adviser Thomas Folds worked shoulder to shoulder with the editors on every detail of the book's production, and Mr. Leonard Stevens also proved indispensable for his help and guidance in the development of the PEAN,S articles. The HE Book . . . The EH Book, bible of Exeter students since 1896, once again was mailed out to the new boys before school opened in the Fall. Contained in this handy little reference book is information pertaining to every phase of Exeter school life. A map of the campus, lists of officers of all the organizations, publications, and societies, a brief condensation of college admission requirements, listings of faculty regulations and business hours of various school offices, write-ups of school traditions, customs, athletics, and organizations, make up the major portion of the bookis features. Co- Editors Goodrich and Lazarus, Business Man- ager Cushman, and Adviser Mr. Wood super- vised the publication of the 1943-44 issue. , G. Garside, Bailey, J. Moore, Houghteling, Lovejoy, Bonner. 0, J. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Goldman, Twitchell, Dougherty. Peabody, Ragle. Longmaid, A. Stevens, Barry. THIRD ROW: ll. Odlonoghue, Knowlton, Thayer, Carpenter, Lynch, Hatch, Dignan, Gorham, Brown. SECOND ROW: Neuman, Hopps, Wilkins, Mr. Carhart, Wainhouse, Joseph, Middle- ton, Melhado. FRONT ROW: Pope, Sports Editor Weil., Advertising Manager Steers, Business Manager Anderman., President Webster, Managing Editor Stein, Circulal ion Manager Smith, Plimpton, Rogers, Berkhofer. THE PEAN BACK ROW': Rhodes, Levy, Mr. Stevens, Reeve, Mr. Folds, K. Smith, Robinson FRONT ROW: C. Fay, Advertising Manager Cushman, Edilor Kelly. Managing Editor Rowse, President Brackett, Photo Editor O,Donoghue, McIntyre, Scott, Wainhouse. THE REVIEW BACK ROW: Barry, Dickerman, Waite, lloll. FRONT ROW: Anderman, Raekeland, Editor Whitehead, Hillyer, Bonner. l78l 4-f .- 553351 mevmm ,Q EL :-:::: :-. sg-:E mm., xa- fq iii Er, is Www fi 6 we M wifi .J sf ,f 11 5 'fd an A' A-v :- ,if 1 3 n I i5 5 F -S ' .fi ,1 I s - .E , gf ' asnmwk E fl +: if 1 Q Eg DEBATING G. L. Soule . . . Windiest VVith only ten members constituting the old guard, the G. L. Soule entered its sixty-second season this Fall. Opening with a lively debate over the Fourth Term issue, the Society at- tracted sizeable crowds to its early sessions, and admitted many candidates. Although attendance fell off somewhat in the middle of the year, the Soule's enrollment reached its usual limit of about forty. During the course of the year, the comparatively inexperienced material which formed so much of the Soule was polished and transformed into a pool of capable orators, a large number of Whom saw action in the Fall debates. In the Fall Term, too, the Soule staged a very successful grab- bag debate, with money prizes as an added incentive. Advocated on this occasion were Long Johnw Mayher for President of the United States, and the extension of Exeter,s Swazey Parkway from coast to coast. The Winter Term found the Soule in fierce competition with the Branch to strengthen and promote interest in the respective societies. A high point for the Soule was its Student-Faculty debate, in which Mr. Curwen and Mr. Carhart, leading student teams, fought it out over the subject: 'iflrganized labor has done more harm than goodf' A second attraction was an open forum on the question, '5VVhat's wrong with Phillips Excter?Ufa meeting which provoked an unusually interesting discussion, and had repercussions outside the discreet walls of the debating room. The Soule entered the Fall Term led by Stanley Hillyer President: Fred Iloughteling was Vice-President, Steve Potter and Austryn Wlainhouse, Secretary and Treasurer respective- ly. In the VVinter Potter took over the Presi- dency, with VVainhouse as his Vice-President, Robinson Everett as his Secretary, and ltalph l81l Sortor to manage the finances. For the Spring, Sortor was elected President: Everett became Yice-President, Dean Boorman, Secretary, and Buel Smith, Treasurer. Colden Branch . . . F. S. T. Just 125 years ago last December, the Golden Branch Debating Society first came into being as a secret and exclusive organization with the mysterious password of F.S.T. Through these 125 years the activities of the Society, literary and forensic, have been one of the mainstays of the extracurricular life of the school, and the past year has been fairly typical of the Soeiety's long history. Under the leadership of Arthur Savage, president for the Fall Term, the Branch expanded its membership and debated subjects of political, social, and economic importance. Rivalry with the G. L. Soule assumed less violent proportions than have been known in the past, but their competition has always been present to drive both societies on to new heights of bigger and better posters, larger turnouts, and better debating. In the Winter and Spring Terms, with Leonard Zartman as president, the Society had several debates of note, the most important being the one on Prohibition. For this debate the largest crowd ever known to turn out for a debate attended to hear Ralph Meras of Exeter defend, and Earl Barrett of the faculty oppose, Prohibition. The annual dinner in the Spring Term was a gala affair. Judges Wyzanski and Iland of New York spoke, and a large attendance of the sehool,s leading debaters listened with interest to the remarks of these two distinguished law- yers on the place of debating in preparing men for the legal profession and for public service. At the time of this writing there are two im- portant events being decided upon. One is the annual inter-society debate with the G. l.. Souleg the other is a proposed debate with the Debating Society at Andover. The interest in debating shown this past year has, as a whole, been constant but not spec- tacular. But through the years the Golden Branch has played one of the leading and most constructive roles in school life. Senatorial Dignity . . . This year, The Senate's sixth, saw one of its most successful sessions from the point of view of debate and one of its most exciting from the point of view of politics. Early in the year the Senate gathered in many new members to recoup the well-nigh disastrous effects of grad- uation the year before. Most of these new mem- bers not only proved their worth by becoming fully the equal of any Senators we had seen before, but some of them were eventually elected officers. Perhaps the high point of the debating year was reached by the discussion of the highly controversial Negro Liberties Act. Certainly the nadir of political activity was attained in the winter elections when Sena- torial dignity was lost in the scuffle. For once the Constitution was not entirely rewritten. Sweeping changes were made, how- ever, in the party system, which proved their worth in the Spring elections. After six years GOLDEN BRANCH of debating the Senate has finally managed, during this year, to set itself apart from the formal debating societies by asserting its right- ful function in school life, that of a parliamen- tary body for discussion of political and national problems. In the Fall term Potter presided with the aid of Houghteling, Bartol, and VVainhouse. In the VVinter, Bartol ascended to the chair and was assisted by Sortor, F or- restal, and Hillyer. ,Iunior Debating . . The Junior Debating Society is a newcomer this year in the field of debating. The society is the outgrowth of a desire among a group of Juniors to have a prep activityu of their own. The first debate was held in October. Since then from time to time the Juniors have met on Friday nights in the Daniel Webster Debat- ing Room to debate current political subjects as well as aspects of school life affecting the Junior Class. The attendance has averaged twenty-five. Officers for this year were: Richard Nfcliee, President, Timothy VVoodman, Vice-Presidentg llenry Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer. It is hoped that these boys will take an active part in the older debating societies and that their places will be filled by new preps looking for an activity of their own. BACK ROW: ll. Fuller, Pulliam, Lyon, Mr. Mayhnr, F. Reeve, Sisson, Lukcns. SECOND ROW: Neuman. R. Reeve, Day, Rust. Henld, Schwulst, Gilhcrl. Calhoun. FRONT ROW: Forreslal, C. Miller. Baer. Web- ster, Zartmau, Savage, Garsidc, Bal-lol, Rose. G. L. SOULE BACK ROW: Perry, Young. L. llall, Shiveriek. Ka-pcs. R. Davis. Bonnnan. Nlidwoocl. Eaton. MIDDLE ROW: Beckjurd, Buttrick, Cowles, Nilnick, Mr. Mattomher, llnwcs, Nlagoun. Swan. FRONT ROW: Ellis, K. Slnilh, Sortur, lloughtcling. Potter, Wainhousn. Everett. E. Kelly. B. Srnith. THE SENATE BACK ROW: Sicbcrt, lloormun, Lyon, Evcrctt, Midwood, Colwcll, F. Smith. THIRD ROW: Fulton, Le Fcvrc, Eton, Daniell, ll. Smith, Perry. Dryc, W. Dictcl. SECOND ROW: Dimm, Mr. ll. Thomas, Hawes, Aronsen, McCunc, Ewald, Rushton, Fiske, Calhoun. FRONT ROW: Rose, Shivcrick, Wainhouse, Hough- teling, S. Potter. Bartol, Sorlor, llillycr, Shepard. JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY BACK ROW: Evans, McSorley. Borden, Marshall. FRONT ROW: Dwyer, R. Boal, England, Wloodman, McKee, Chapman, Shiv:-rick, C. S. Miller, Bullrick. rv-W-:Wi gixgfs wg L X vkK,'h S ' f 4221 ' K, , ' 1-512 Q1 , H ' , 5, I , ,,-Eff, Q x 3' QM. -'x 1 CHRISTIAN FBATERNITY In this third war year, the Christian Fra- ternity has been remarkably successful in its many activities. The success of the Student Fund Drive, the Fraternityls biggest annual project, was particularly outstanding. The Cabinet, the Christian Fraternityls ruling body, set their quota for the Drive at 392200. VVith more than ninety members participating, the Fraternity set about the difficult task of realiz- ing this goal. VVhen all the totals were counted, however, it was found that the student re- sponse had far exceeded the expectations ol' BACK ROW: Lovejoy, Gorham, Mr. Kesler. Ross. FRONT ROW: Cushman, Selden, Mid- dleton, Goodrich, Lamont. 84 the Cabinet. Over 553000 was collected, exceed- ing the quota by more than 25800. The surplus funds were added to those collected in the Red Cross Drive, conducted by the Christian Fra- ternity in the Spring Term. In addition to these two drives, the Fra- ternity eonducted three Old Clothes Drives, sponsored the Junior Party at the beginning of the year, and financed the NIT' Hook and Address Book. The year 1944 proved to be as successful as any in the Fraternity's history. l 1 IIERUDOTAN SUCIETY Constructive . . . Carrying on with the new life infused in it last year, the Ilerodotan Society has this year more than justified its place as one of the most constructive and useful organizations in school. With a new and more intensive program of interesting young men in public service, the Society was forced to limit its membership to less than half the number of students who applied for admission. Special meetings were called to meet with some of the more prominent lecturers who came to school, besides the regular weekly meetings. Among them were Gardiner Cowles Jr., Liu 1.iang-Mo, and Michael Dorizas. Besides these men, Lt. Fry CU.S.N.j, Robert Burroughs, Republican committeeman for New Hampshire, Thurston V. Kalijarin of the Uni- versity of N. H. and Congressman Chester E. Murrow also spoke. Representatives have also during the course of the year been sent to VVashington to interview prominent men in governmental life. A poll of opinion was conducted in the Spring Term of the Upper and Senior classes in school. This poll was patterned on the lines of one given last year, and many questions were iden- tical. At the time of this writing the Herodotan Society is planning to have a convention of similar groups in other schools. Already about thirty different schools have agreed to partici- pate in this venture which, it is hoped, will form the basis of some permanent organization. Speakers of national importance are being invited and a successful meeting is envisaged. Thus the Herodotan Society continues to gain and expand because the idea which mo- tivates it is one of vital importance to the country today. BACK ROW: Calhoun, Rose.. Mr. Phillips, Appcll, Shepard, Fulton. FRONT ROW: Forrestal. C. Loring, T. Greene, Donahnc. Zurtman, Iluughleling. Drye, Savage, Lyon. 15? m x gi ,uw ,rn JE xx pf-.Y K 'Sm 452125, 2 A MUSICAL CLUBS Compliments . . . With lVTr. A. A. Finch as director, the choir again was successful in its numerous appear- ances, both in the school and elsewhere. Every Sunday the choir gave selections by itself or led the school in music whose quality at times was so good that Dr. Perry was prompted to make compliments on both the school's and the ehoirls singing. Besides the singing done by the choir, there were notable solos by Selden and llillyer on different Sundays. In its one out-of-town appearance, the choir sang before a very enthusiastic Navy audience at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. About Q0 boys went to sing, and from all reports, the concert was a success. All members are grateful to Mr. Finch for the time he devoted to training them. The school hopes to be able to hear just as fine a choir next year. More concerts . . . The three hours every week which were spent at rehearsals paid big dividends in the way of giving to this yearis glee club one of its most popular and tremendously successful sea- sons for many years. The group of about 65 boys was led by Mr. Alfred Finch, hard- working director who enlarged his former duties as choirmaster. Something new was added to the elub's regular schedule when late in the Fall term .lean WVatson, Canadian contralto, combined with them to present a concert excellent in all respects. It was in the Winter term, however, that the glee club, singing with the VValnut Hill glee club, offered its most widely-acclaimed concert of the year. The two clubs attempted the very difficult '6Fore Requiem and came through it superbly. Also there was a group of three Chanteys, foremost among which was t'Old Alan Noah, which set the Exeter au- dience cheering. Three more concerts and dances with girls' schools around Boston were presented in the Spring term, but these were all held away. They included Dana Hall, Beaver Country Day, and Waynflete. Throughout all five concerts presented during the year,s course there was one very dominating contributor to the success of the season. This was the extremely fine quality of the music which the group chose to sing. The pieces were not easy ones, but they proved to be not too diflicult for an ambitious glee club. The Orchestra under Mr. Leslie Under the able baton of Mr. Alexander Leslie, conductor of the newly formed Spring- field Symphony Orchestra and the Pioneer Valley Symphony Orchestra, the P.E.A. Or- chestra enjoyed a very successful season. First appearing before the overly critical student body in February, the Orchestra played Iphegenia by Gluck while the Quartet, com- posed of lNIr. Paul Gropp, also a member of the Pioneer Valley Symphony Orchestra, lNIr. Facing Page: 1. lWIr. Finch draws harmony out of the Glee Club. 2. Nlr. Leslie leads the Orchestra. 3. Close up of Nlr. Leslie. 4-. l'.E.A. Band just before parade to Stadium. Cfacing page, topj llobbs, lllr. Bruce Simonds and lllr. Alexander Leslie, played a Ilaydn quartet. In lVIarch, accompanying the combined Glee C'lubs of lvalnut Hill and the Academy, the Orchestra helped in the excellent rendition of 'iTurn Back O Manu. . .and then went down to Beaver Country Day this Spring to accom- pany the Academy Glee Club in conjunction with the Beaver Country Day orchestra, our orchestra repeating its excellent program which it had played in February. In April, with Arthur Kettley as concertmaster, the orchestra appeared once more before the student body in chapel playing a suite from Beethovenys First. The orchestra is to be congratulated on its excellent performances this year, and thanks are due to hir. Alexander Leslie and the re- maining members of the quartet for their kind help and cooperation this year. The Band . Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Everett Sirois, the P.E.A. Band repeated its success of last year. The drum section, headed by Royal Exonian president Jake l'nderhill, was particularly good. The brass and reeds provided an excellent tone which had volume well as quality. During the Fall Term, the Band played at the football games, at the Exeter-Andover foot- ball rally, in the Victory parade after that con- test, and on Armistice Day. At the biggest event of the year-the Andover football game -the Band exhibited its precision in marching as Well as in playing. In the Spring, the Band reformed its lines and played at the Andover track meet and at the Andover baseball game. RACK ROW: Compton, Pfeilfenherger,Whitohill. Cushman, Adams. J. Moore. Chapin. FOURTH ROW: Watson, Pleninger, llolm, C. Walker. Beard. llughes. Yocurn. S. Carter, Detwiler. R. Jackson. Gundel. TIIIRD ROW: J. Lilley. Patterson, Knowles, Sis:-ion, Furrer, Stewart, R. W. Green, lh-umhuugh, Cohen, Fraser, Waite, Bickford. SECOND ROW: Scullder. Danforth. Gary. Virrlen, J. Taylor, Haywood, Hawes. Worthington. Little. Pearson. D. Roger. SITTING: Gorham, Perkins. Selden. .-K. King. ARSENT: P. Erreru. CHOIR BACK ROW: Waite, Furrer, Ilillyer, l'l'eiI'fenlxorg0r, J. Cushman, Arlarns, Coons, Whilehill, Prescott, Ross. SECOND IIOW: Virilen, Sf-udder. Worthington. Taylor. Davis. C. Carsitle, Welch. Yokum, Rogers, Lee. FRONT ROW: Hawes, Carter, Greene, Selden. Mr. A. A. Finch, King. Perkins, Goodrich. lllerritt. ORCHESTRA RACK ROW: Mussirlman. Furrer. Gordon. R. Davis, Chapin, Officer. SECOND ROW: Wllilnhead. Stan- yon, J. F. Kiser. J. Plimpton. Laganas. Mr. Gropp, Bowers, Mr. Hobbs. Rarnhard, Wright. Hawkins. Andrews. FRONT ROW: R. Nloore, J. C. Murphy, Thornton. Simonds, ll. Shepard. D. Brown, lloorn- heek, Daniell. BAND RACK ROW: W. Clark.. Bowers, Ellis., R. lVloore, J. C. Murphy, F. Plimpton. SECOND ROW: Hawkins. llirlam, Daniell, Diukermnn, J. D. Nlurphy, Olliuer, Rrucewell, Toshach. Mount. FRONT llOW: Wilkins, Colburn. Cushman, Mclhaalo. Merritt. G. Pliinpton, Lamont, Schultheis. E. Stevens. Jackman, Underhill. Bigelow, Armstrong. l88l EXE TE RUYAL EXUNIANS With a variety of arrangements and good instrumentation, the Royal Exonians saw a better-than-average year, surpassing in many respects the band of 194-3. Under Jake Underhill, the Band made great improvement as the season progressed, playing on Saturday evenings before the movies, be- tween the acts of the Dramatic Association plays, and for the lVIusieal Clubs' dances. The repertoire ranged from slow, sweet tunes such as Blue Rainu to fast numbers like H0110 O'Clock Jumpf' Fine blending of the brass, reed, and rhythm sections, plus outstanding solos, enabled the Royal Exonians to present these numbers skillfully. The brass section, consisting of three trum- pets and two trombones, was strong and solid. Dick Davis, a newcomer, did a line job as lead trumpet, especially in the slower numbers such No Love, No Nothinf, The most outstand- ing member of this section was veteran Jim Nlurphy. Consistently taking excellent solos, he had an especially powerful style on all libs in jump tempo. Dick Wfright ably filled the third trumpet chair, doing excellent ensemble work. Tony Clark and lvoody Dickerman, First and Second Trombones, were a welcome addition to the band, filling in the section splendidly. The saxes performed smoothly and with admirable bounce. Bob llloore did some in- spired hot work on the sax, doubling on a solid clarinet on many occasions. Roger lVIathes, featured in both hot and sweet numbers, ex- celled in his solo arrangement of Solitude,H with his fluid tenor sax. Duke Uolborn eapably played at third alto sax, rounding out the section nicely. The rhythm section did an excellent job in both holding the band together, and providing numerous solos. leader Jake lfnderhill kept the band rocking with unusually driving back- ground and skillful solo work on the drums. .lack Ransom was noted for his brilliant key- board work in sweet numbers, and for his flashy boogie-woogie solos. Ably completing the section was Barklie Henry on the string bass, who, with his powerful style, provided a needed tie between the rhythm section and the rest of the orchestra. For the first time this year, the Royal EX- onians featured a band within a band: the Royal ltlxonian sextet, with Jim Murphy, Rob lloore, Roger hlathes, Jack Ransom, Barklie Henry, and Jake Underhill. BACK RCIW: Dickernlan. W. Clark, Wlrighl. J. Nlurphy. Davis. llonry. FRONT ROYY: W1 Trinlpi. Malhus. Mmmre. Colburn. Underhill. Ransom. LANTERN CLUB A year of change . . This year has been a year ol' change for the Lantern Club. With sentimental regret but no practical misgivings, the Club has shut up its den in Watkins House. In spite of the fact that many generations of Lantern Clubbers had become attached to the two downstairs rooms which had served as a clubhouse in the past, the broken plaster, the slanting walls and ceil- ing, and the general ramsliackle appearance of W'atkins llouse indicated that its usefulness had come to an end. With the assistance of its advisers, hir. Bennett and hfr. Cox, the club looked around for a new meeting place. The problem that presented itsell' was how to find a way to preserve the congenial atmos- phere that had prevailed in lvatkins Ilouse. An ideal solution was found by holding dinners every month at the Exeter Inn. At these din- ners the Club has a chance to get together and talk under the pleasant influence of a good 91 BACK ROW: Lukcns, Guthrie. Reynolds, Miller. SECOND ROW: Barry. Rogers, llurtol, Forreslul, Cursidc, Perkins, Goodrich, Stein. FRONT IIOW: Buekelund, Andernlun, Zarlmun, Plimplun. Hillyer. Savage. Whiltshead, Welrsler, Wellzll. meal. A talk by someone of prominence in the World ol' letters is usually featured, to date the Club has had as its guests Robert Frost, Robert Hillyer, Wallace Stegner, John Finley, and Esther Forbes. It is hoped at the time of this writing that Bernard Devoto, llark Yan Doren, and Mark Schorer may be among the Spring term speakers. As a further activity, the Club is helping the Rezivzv board by giving its criticisms and recommendations on all material submitted to the R61'I.FIl'. The informal meetings held bi- weekly in the apartment of either Mr. Bennett or hlr. Cox to read the articles submitted have proved both interesting and amusing. As a partial measure of the success of the new plan under which the Lantern Club is running, demands for membership have risen way above the Club's arbitrary quota ol' twenty-five. It is hoped that dinners at the Inn and participation in the publication of the Review will keep the Lantern Club busy for many years to come. l fx DRADIATIC ASSIICIATION Grand Slam . . . This year the Dramatic Association made a grand slam, doubled, and redoubled. Scoring early in the season with Erery M11rL for Him- self, it moved on to another triumph during the winter in The ,Van lfVl1o Fame fo Dimzer and then put everything it had into Ollf rj 13o'11111I.s'. P.E.A.'s own scintillating home-made musical revue, the first of its kind produced here in thirteen years. HEvery Man . . . Though the Fall play had eked out only a two-nights, run on Broadway, its noisy melo- drama gave everybody a hilarious workout. Leading the cast was the Association's head man, .loe Selden, in the role of Wlally Britt, an amncsic scenario writer, opposite him was Exeter's favorite dramatic starlet, Pants Pantaleoni, while in between, overhead, and underneath were other veterans of the Exeter stage-George Plimpton, Russ Stein, Len Zartman, and Al VVilliams-representing VVally Brittys screwball Hollywood acquaintances. It was ham from beginning to end, but good ham, expertly smoked by lNIr. lllayher, the play,s Director. '6The Mani' . . . VVith Charles VVhiteside sitting in the wheel- chair Sheridan Garside Cor was it the other way around?j, The M an IVILO Fame to Dinner could hardly have failed. There is only one Garside: Period. As a whole, the rest of the cast was compe- tent, providing a suitable backdrop lor the scathing wit of invalid VVhiteside. Arthur Perkins, however, in the minor role of a British playwright, must be commended for a skilful piece ol' interpretation: and Howard Fuller, in thc part of Dr. Bradley, revealed considerable talent as a comedian. Smaslt Hit . . . Even these two successes, however, were small potatoes alongside 01115 of 130z1r111s. VVrit- ten largely by students and produced under the brilliant direction ol' Mr. Earl Barrett, this musical revue will be remembered by both boys and faculty as one of the outstanding extra- curricular achievements in the recent history of the Academy. Fredit for most of the music goes to Spencer Vllelch, who not only was one ol' the shoW's originators but also the author of several hit tunes, such as The Girl with the Bustlen and Dickey Slip Bluesf' lVIoreovcr, Welch directed the entire chorus for severy musical number and played all but one of the piano accompani- ments in the final performances. Another guiding spirit was Joe Selden, who graced VVelch,s tunes with his amusing lyrics and helped develop the original idea and form of the entire revue. Representing the other half of the four-man team responsible for the conception of 01115 of 1i0ZI7lflS were Ron Rogers and Nick Benton. Rogers wrote three of the main comedy skits, A Student,s Room in the Pastf' Faculty Meeting in the Past,', and the Barker,s lVIonologue.U Benton wrote both words and music for I Got a I.ift,' one of the showis best songs and also the spoken script in one of the buttroom scenes. And as the 4'Girl with the Bustleu Nick almost stopped the show. Needless to say, a smash hit such as this depended upon gruelling rehearsals and con- stant enthusiasm. To Ulllf rj' 1301111118 lNIr. Barrett brought his exceptional ability and experience as both an actor and a director. The students also owe a considerable debt to lNIr. Niebling, who guided the show through its embryonic stages, and to lNIr. Folds, who wrote two of the comedy skits, contributed SCENES FROM 'STHE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNEIP, AND Chelowj ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: BACK IKOW: Dignan. Welisler. lloughteling. Mr. E. D. Fineh. Mr. Niehling. lVlr. lVIuyher. Mr. Folds. Officer, Ilolln. ,Knderlnal FOURTH Rovl: Henry. I'. Boller. Wvuilr. Ashley. C. Loring. Ilolly. R. Nlurphy. F. Reeve. Cuslunan. Renlon. ll. Fuller, Gary. THIRD IKOW: Underhill. Furrer. D. Davis. A. Iluglles. S. Browning. Zarl.n1aln. Perkins. Thayer. Curpenler. 'l'. P. l'lin1plon. Slein, lVIyer. 'l'wil.el1ell. SECOND RKIW: lVlul14lel. J. Nlayer. Lon lnuid. Sanders. l'unl,uleoni. Virilen. lloll. Miller. lVIarsl1all. g Cainer, Skillnuln, Micldlelcnn, lluwes. FRONT IKUW: Mzlrlill. Averitl, Welczll, Sel1len,Rogers. G. l'lin'lplon.l1. Gursille. ideas and gags, and advised the large production staff headed by Stage lWanager Sam Averitt and Scenic Designer Charles Garside. Among the actors many names stand out: Adams, Carter, Perkins, and King for their flawless close harmonyg Loring and hliddleton as the show's most hilarious comedians, Gar- HEVERY MAN FOR llIlNlSELF,', THE FALL PLAY side for his amazing perl'ormance as a faculty wife: .lohn Cushman for his amusing pseudo- magic, lllr. Barrett as the Barker, Dean Kerr himself, Sam Carter, Welch, Lamont, Goodrich, and the entire chorus for their sing- ing, and so on and on and on. Everybody is still patting everybody else on the back, and everybody deserves it. l94l Rushton. F. Plilnplou, Seamans, W'oods, Mr. Leonard, Higgins. J. Compton, Wo0l,l,ers, Whillnmnre. The tenth year . . . This was the tenth year of the James N. Hill lNIarine Society. During these last ten years the society has placed nearly 500 books in the Davis Library, of which about 100 were gifts to the society. The society this year consisted of about a dozen boys who met Wcldnesclay afternoons to discuss marine and naval matters. Thanks to the faculty ration board. the society was al- lowed a couple of pounds of sugar for tea at their meetings. Some of the best reports this l95l MARINE SIICIETY year were Tom W7ood's and Jim Comptonis on submarines, lNIahlon Pitneyis on early voyages to India, Francis Plimptonis on cruising and racing, Dick Higgins' on deep sea diving and salvage, and John VVootters, on the Joseph, Conrad. Unfortunately the war prevented the usual trips to shipyards, museums, and for deep sea fishing, but in the Spring there was a rumor that one member of the society was secretly fitting out a small boat in Exeter for exploration of the Great Bay region. +R? 5... Yu' SCIENTIFIC SUCIETY A Revolution! The last two and a half years have produced a revolution in the Scientific Society the like of which has seldom been seen at Exeter, making it one of the Academy's most energetic and by far its largest organization. At the beginning of the year before last, the Society, formed just after the last war when the Academy's science courses were inadequate, was dying a slow death: it had fewer than fifteen members and its meetings were devoted to inferior lectures by members. But in the Spring of 1942 a more energetic group, headed by A. P. Chester, Bill Brimmer, John Comer, and Fred lloughteling, came into power. The ivorkshop was set up. other groups joined the Society, new groups were created, giant membership drives were put on, so that, despite some internal strife last year, at the present time the Society has a net membership of more than one hundred and thirty and a gross membership of close to two hundred. A Federation emerges . . The Scientific Society, under its new Consti- tution, written last year, is now a federation of eight semi-autonomous scientific groups, gov- erned by a Council made up of representatives from the groups. Lee Ilolly is President, Fred Houghteling is Secretary and Fonstitution expert, while Bob Drye, as Treasurer, handles the Societyis considerable funds. The Lecture Group, under the leadership ol' lloughteling, Charles Uolgan, Drye, and Otto lVetzel, has prospered tremendously and now has seventy members. lts weekly programs con- sist largely of lectures by faculty members, with frequent scientific movies for an added attrac- tion. The ivorkshop, although prevented by the war from expanding its facilities, has had, under John Grady, Bill Kinter, and Gardner Fay, a satisfactory year. lt is more used than it was last yearg the decorations for the Fall and VVinter Dances were made in it, as was the scenery for the Fall and VVinter plays. The Science Review marches on . . . The P.IC.:1. Science Rerzfew was revived this Fall after a year's lapse, at a new price, ten cents, and with a new and aggressive policy. It comes out once a month, more or less, each issue having a guest article by a faculty mem- ber, several student articles, and a science news section. Bertie VVhitehead is Editor-in-Thief. Fred lloughteling, Managing Editor, and Bob Drye, Business hianager. The Chemistry Group, first under Bert VVhitehead and later under VValter Schultheis, has had a busy time this year. lts members have gotten gas connections Calthough no run- ning wateri, put up a hood, and walled off their corner of the Shop in order to make explosives in peace. The Aerodynamics Group, the first outside group to join with the old Scientific Society Cnow tl1e Lecture Groupj, has this year under George Griffin expanded its membership to a OPPOSITE PAGE: l. Meteorology I'IlllgS, lionipton, Frank Reeve and f'Sleepy Ted Dwight, niugging at lhermo-hygrograph. 2. Radio Groupsters Al Fuller, Walker, Richards and Hickford talk over a few ABCE of the ether. 3. Radio Code Groupsters Guy hielaeod, Chapinan, and deHerl,elendy scribble a few dots and dashes to their girl friends. 4-. Head man Ilolly in a closed session with chiefs of the various tribes of the Society. 5. Redhead Bertie Whiteheatl, Mugger Houghteling, and Drye nieet a deadline for the Science Review. 6. Fun in the workshop with Hugh Bacon, deGraff, and Nevison. 7. Aeronautics addicts display the artistry of their nimble fingers. 8. Fun with test tubes: the Chemistry Group in a playful mood. 9. Mr. Pearl lectures to the Lecture Group. new high of nearly twenty-five. It has repaired its Wind tunnel and contributed several articles to the Science Review. This year has seen little change in the activi- ties of the llieteorology Group, whose member- ship has remained just over fifteen. Its members continue to read the various instruments on the roof of the Science Building and make reports and forecasts. Ralph Brackett was Chief Observer until February, when Frank Reeve took over. Last yearis Radio Group engaged both in THE SCIENTIFIC SOCI ETY learning code and building radios. This year it has become the Radio Code Group, and, headed by Emery dellertelendy, has restricted itself to semi-Weekly code classes. The most recent addition to the Scientific Society has been the Radio Construction Group, formed late this Fall by a group of underclassmen led by Tom Simpson, Arthur Hughes, and John Bickford. It meets twice a week to learn radio theory and to apply the theory to the building of radio sets. BACK ROW: Divine, T. Smith, Fishbein, Erskine, 'l'. S. Woods, Kelly. Gordon, A. Fuller. Higgins, Compton. Loring. Piper. FOURTH ROW: Tappan, Ashton, Sheldon, McAlpin. Tucker. Mclleynolds, Thornton. D. Wright, Moore, A. Hughes, Maclntyre, Levy. Browning, Stevens G. McLeod, H. Bacon. K. Dwight. Ingraham. Warren. THIRD ROW: Nevison. Hardy, E. Rounds, Simpson, Lewis. Nicrosi, Siebert. Wil- liams. C. Robinson. Thoenen. lWaeKenty. Angell, R. Chapman. Rust. Heald. SECOND ROW: J. Mayer. Brown, D. Miller, Frantz, R. Boal, Frankenberger. Bryant. lwason. lluleheson. Cutting. Richards. Hudly. Mogollun, Toshach, B. Rogers. FRONT ROW: Sehultlleis. Dr. Little, Welzel. Whileheall. Houghh-ling. Holly. Drye. Dellerlelendy. Colgan, F. Reeve, Griflin. 0- 98 BACK ROW: A. King, Jehscn. Rose. FRONT ROW: Swan, Berkhofer. C. Robinson, J. K. Smith, Levy, 0 D0 oghue, Zimmerman. Pll0TOGRAPIIY GIHIUP Priority troubles . . . The last year has been a hard one for the Photographic Group. Not only have many kinds of iilm been almost impossible to get, but flashbulbs also have been on priority. About Christmastime, though, the situation began to improve. Flashbulbs are no longer on priority lists, though it is still diflicult to get rollfilm. For its candid enthusiasts the Group , f99 Some of the film fanatics you see in the candids above were horn with H sh-bulbs in their mouths and ?l1ey've been drool- ing 35-mm. rolls ever since. A few plutocratic members are proud owners of those flashy, big streamlined niachines called Speed Graphics. Fewer still have light meters. But after the war- God help us! bought some 35 millimeter film in bulk, which could be loaded into cartridges for use. Despite these handicaps, there have been regular salons in Dr. Littleis classroom, and the May exhibition in the P. O. was held as usual. During the Wlinter Term, officers were elected: Kel Smith, Jacques Levy, and Vervin Robinson were chosen president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. RIFLE CL B Outstanding in the club's history was the opening of the new range on November 920, 194-3. It was named the hlnlvey Memorizil Range in honor of one ol the club's early mem- bers who was killed in the present War. Dr. Perry gave ai short address of dedication and officially opened the range by firing the first shot. Riflery was oliered as ai Yvinter sport to ei special group ol' Q7 boys selected by Mr. Easton. Eight. teams were formed from mem- bers of the club and ritlery sections. and these engaged in an competitive match, which was won by the team led by Joe Blnndon. In the N.l1.A. bi-weekly matches the biggest scores were: 100, Joe Blundong 09, liryzint. Gaggstatterg 98 Duniell. Flizlpiiiaiiz 07 Osgood. Nlclleynolds. ivan' Departrnent hledals ziward- ed lor scores on government targets were: Expert. Gziggstzitterg Shzirpshooler, clllZLIJI1l3,11. A. V. Fuller, Osgood, and Pfeitfenberger. About Q0 others received BI2L1'liSIT12l.I1'S medals. The highest N.ll.A. awards were earned by the following: Distinguished: Gziggstatterg Expert: Earl, Drye. Pleitfenberger. Osgood, A. C. Ful- ler, and Radel, The club entered 4 teams in the ivillizun Randolph lleurst Matcli this year. Each team consisted of five men, :ind each man shot 10 shots standing and 10 shots prone. Out of ai possible team score of 1000 points, the club teams came in with 858, 806, 708. 747 in their respective order. The highest individuzil scores out ol' zz possible Q00 points were: 181, liryantl 178, Osgood: 177, Radel: 175. Adznnsg 174-, Oziggstatter, Morss. HXIIK ROW:Tuppan.l1olwell. Rugle. lloons. Mr. linslon. J. Gordon. Ilivinv. X. C. Fullvr. Shiv-rick. Hvilpin. FOURTII ROV : Dole-. l'orrin. llunic-ll.,l1-bsvn.C. Hailey . lf. Sli-x ons. Rickard. Borden. Uirluni. Wlurd. THIRD RUNV: 'Nlr.1Irosbi1-. Cridls-y. F. Fiske. Loring. Eaton. K. Sl:-in-ns. Nlorss. Kdzuns. jurlunull. Mr. Nlavolnbvr. SECOND ROYY: Frantz. llurnhard. G. Miller. Day. Rudi-l. ll. Sunilb. Nlclhudo. YV. S. Polls-r. P. Jones. Boyer. FRONT ROW: 'Vhwlley nolds. l'I'c-iIT1-:ilu-rg:-r. NV1-isscr. Osgood. llry unl. llnrdy. Urge. dvlll-rlvlvlldy. fi. Robinson. K. fl. Robinson .. 1. il ,.. K BACK ll0W: Dani:-ll. Browning. Caldwell. Levy. Stincspring, Colgan. Dickson. llchre. Fulton. Eaton. SECOND llOW': Bigelow. llill. ll. Sinlonds. Lazarus, R. Nilnick. G. Niuniclt, Cutler. Cleveland. Calhoun. Fll0N'I' IIUW: Jones, lwuflune. llnornuln. lin-roll. Urge. lloughtx-ling, liislge. Paine. Nlr. Y F, w,,,,,,, CHESS CLUB Despite the loss of both its outside matches, the Chess Club, with an all-time high of forty- seven members, has had a very successful year. hlr. lVood and Bob Drye had the Fall tourna- ment going by the third week of school. After ten rounds had been played, George Ridge, a Junior, defeated the favored last year's veterans to take first place. On the basis of the results of the Fall tournament a challenge ladder was drawn up. This ladder formed the basis for play during the lYinter Term. The top five players on the ladder comprised the Exeter team. The first outside match was with a team of business men from Portsmouth who defeated Exeter last year, 3-Q. 'With hlessrs. Stevens. llateh and lYood of the facility playing the field, Portsmouth trampled Exeter IQ-7. Hs. Against a Harvard team including the Boston metropolitan champion, Exeter did slightly better. J. if Owen fthe Secretary of last year,s Fhess Clubb defeated Drye, Nattens fthe Bos- ton champj, defeated Ridge, and Fred Hough- teling lost in an exciting game to his opponent. ltob Everett and Tom hIcC'une, however, won their games easily. IIOII gum REGIONAL CLUBS Southern Club: oldest . . . The Southern Club, oldest, but no longer the biggest of the sectional clubs, managed this year to retain its inherited right of putting on the Spring Dance, despite the pressure of cer- tain other organizations. Faithful to the tradi- tion of the Solid South,', the Dixielanders, headed by Arky,' Melson, put up a united resistance to all opposing forces, went through with the Spring Dance, and made of it the usual gigantic success. The most exclusive club in school, the Southern Club, restricts membership to boys who have lived over five years in one of the sixteen southern states. The boys from below the Mason Dixon Line meet every two weeks through the year to see movies, devour ice cream and cookies, and talk over their home- land, the nation's paradise. In Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lovei'g and in Spring the Southern Clubbers, anxious to keep abreast of the impulses of the season, turn their efforts to producing the finest dance of the year. Aided by balmy weather and said impulse, they usually do just that. This year was no excep- tion. Midwest: biggest . . . Last September the Midwestern Club started SOUTHERN CLUB the school year with many new members and the prospects of an active year. Excluding the loss of several members in the A. P. graduation in February of 1944, the lllidwcsterners boasted an active membership of forty. According to precedent, the ltlidwestern Club's most important project during the Fall of 1943 was to sponsor the annual Fall Dance. Prospects for an enjoyable dance were very poor, since bands were unobtainablc at the time and the New llampshirc State Laws re- quired new, expensive fire protection for every bit of material used in the decorations. Yet the obstacles did not prove insurmountable, for the Academy's Dance Fund was tapped to provide the necessary fire-protection of all permanent drapes and back drops. The actual semi-permanent decorations were constructed and fireproofcd with the aid of enthusiastic Club members and the facilities of the P.E.A. Workshop. On November Q0th, in a flurry of Hnal prepa- rations, exhortations, and worries, the Fall Dance was pushed over the top for a roaring success-one of the biggest and best Fall Dances in years. The Midwesterners enjoyed a festive ban- quet with the proceeds from the dance. After this came a period of bi-weekly meetings and general ordinary existence. Movies, refresh- ments, and faculty speakers were the general makeup of these meetings. BACK ROW: Carlson, Hall, Pierrul, Eustis, Glover, Elliott. THIRD ROW: Nicrosi, Tucker, B. Douglas, Bradley, Wetzel, Greene, Selby, Tomlin. SECOND ROW: Brevick, Sevren, Weil, Maier, W. Smith, Rushton, Rust, Bay, McCue. FRONT ROW: Marcus, Frankenbcrger, Gaggstutter, Ford, Molson, Wilson, Knowles, Funkhouser, Middleton. MIDWESTERN CLUB BACK ROW: W. Bradley, Stone, Thomas, Rahr, Gardner, Fuller, Bergman, Oates, Davis. THIRD ROW: Gilbert, Mclleynolds, Dewar, Pulliam, Ellis, LeFevre, Fishbein, Mulson. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Paine, Dole, llaffner, Wyman, Hilton, Sisle, England, Toschaeh. FRONT ROW: Welles, Foster, Lange, Lazarus, llolly, Moore, Smith, McCredie, RaLhmun. PACIFIC COAST CLUB BACK ROW: T. O'Donoghue, Yoell, Piper, Martini, D. O,Donoghue. SECOND ROW: Evans, Mount, Desehryver, Hearst, Wolf, S. Brown, Mogollon. FRONT ROW: G. Thomas, Zimmermann, Aguirre, Anderman, Thompson, Hodges, Mr. Miller, Kistler, Forsythe. H031 There is one more time this year however, when the Midwesterners will again be models of action and enthusiasm. The Senior Auction has yet to be held during the last Week of the Spring term. It will have to be a bigger success to outdo that of last year's organization. Pacific Coast: newest . . . The Pacific Voast Club, newest Cfounded, 19415 of EXeter's regional Clubs, came into its own rights this year with the presentation of the Winter dance. The dance, according to attendance and gross receipts, was the most successful in EXeter's history. Utahn President Lynn Thompson gives these reasons for this unprecedented success: first, the natural in- genuity and cleverness of the elub members, second, the invaluable aid of ivfidwesterner Nfr. Folds and his Art IV class in making the abstraetional', decorations which were so successful at the dance, and third, one of the best bands heard at Exeter in several years. Nlr. Donald hfiller was elected as the clulfs adviser to take the place ol' M1'. Palmer, who is now with the ski troops. The annual banquet was held in llareh with fun, food, and speeches by Mr. lVIiller and Arizonan George Anderman. Officers for the Fall term were: President, Lynn Thompson, Vice-President, Bob Forsyth: Secretary, Paul Hodges: Treasurer, George Anderman. Winter term elections left Thomp- son and Hodges in office, Anderman as Vice- President, and Eduardo Aguirre as treasurer. l .gif e -7 l ' jeff 3 jjj' Q xx W if Wesglifffqatfo wif 43 -fav s v if 6 30 DW SIU! iioiiqqpf-plfwg H7 'Eff' enafzffffde J-F75 ULU -F, . 20 'O'-xg, 434 lfffbk Z L ,F - 'ij X- CXO Cb V1 O 0.31 fx V aye e Q 1 ff f aa: ff , 2 be t af f S EYENINC' AT Tse 1 GOV Q Joe? F305 ' E'loo'Lff.' -YUJ fy' f3Q'jf':3 fwfr 'rw gg 5, buf' AQ, ' ii 3 .Q . haffw vo A Wie 347060 raffx' qw U 429 mc cg age' krrfdiigghpny 1 4f1 r e X - I www Mm fig fffiwi me 5 Hvtfmvaeexf U z.uc!46D 77-fe' 077-fgz WAXIII Aninlated figure at the Pacific Coast Club dance. For nlorc regional club pielures see Feature Section in hack of hook. 11041 llllllx RUW7: F. Slnilh. Perrin. lflzuzlx. SECOND IRUW: Mr. Marais, lVlugoun. K. Fuller, .l. Gordon, G. llwiglll. R. Murphy, Prnll.. Slruble. llrnwn. Elon. Jehsen. Twilclu-ll. X. Stevens. Frazer. Fraser. Vlr. II. ll. Tlunnas. l RON'I' ROWV: llurlini. S. Puller, Dim-kson. Savage. Fnrroslul. Rey nolds. Levy, Ilarlol, Kel lley. LES CABIITINS Les Fabotins started out the year 1943-1944- with but. six returning members, so few, in fact, that no election had been held at the end of the ' Y previous year. In the ltall term several open meetings were held under the auspices of Mr. Thomas, at which members of the French department gave illustrated lectures on France. , , . . lhere was a surprisingly large turnout, and at the first business meeting of the year in No- vember, thirty-two members were enrolled, many of them from the two lower classes. This number has been increasing ever since. At that meeting the officers for the year were elected: Michael Forrestal, Presidentg Arthur Savage, Vice-Presidentg David Reynolds, Secretary: and David Dickson, Treasurer. The elub dis- cussed plans for the year, and decided to con- t 105 duct all meetings in French, except for the most important. business. lleetinggs were held about every two weeks throughout the Fall and Wlinter terms. The entertainment consisted of such features as a Freneh Information, Please, conducted by N112 llleras, a French sing with refreshments, and the presentation of French skits. In the Winter term the club secured a French movie. La Guerre des Boutons, which was shown to an enthusiastic audience which almost filled the Chapel. Plans are now under way to pre- sent a French play at the beginning of the Spring term. On the whole the club has had a very success- ful year, with one of the largest enrollments in its history. I UUTING CLUB Trips limited . . . Due to the gasoline shortage, the Outing Club has been severely limited as to the num- ber of over-night trips it can take and as to the distance covered. It has, however, Visited numerous small hills surrounding Exeter and hopes, perhaps, to work into its schedule this Spring a hike up Mt. Washington. Slow in getting under way, the club had its first trip at the end of last October, when it took an uopeny' hike to Pickpocket Falls. At the following meeting, about fifteen hope- BACK ROW: Evans, llirlam, P. Pitney, A. Fuller, Erskine, J. Simpson, Fishbein, Gridley. FRONT ROW: Beard, J. Bradley, Hayward, Browning, Cutler, Scudder, F. Brown, Longmaicl, Mr. Phillips. fuls were elected members, and oflicers for the year were chosen: Lou Cutter was named president and Frank Gueker, secretary. Ending the Fall Term, the group took a bicycle trip to Rock Rimmon in Kingston. The very roughness of the road itself seems to have discouraged the riders, for, two weeks later, only a couple of members showed up for a trip to Stratham Hill. The club hopes for a good Spring Term. Plans are being made for a bicycle-trip to Mt. Paw- tuckaway and perhaps a hike up the 6,000-odd feet of Mt. VVashington. Lioej Seymour, Dignun, Goodrich, Mr. Rickard, Bcrgland, Bushing IIE ll0ll0'l'AN POLL The llerodotan Societyls StudeI1t Opinion Poll, filled out during the last two weeks of April by a large portion of the Senior and l'pper classes, has produced some exceedingly interesting results. This is the second year that the llerodotan Society has taken the student pulse, last year, however, the results were not compiled until the end of lway, and conse- quently received little publicity. It will not surp1'ise anyone to learn that Exeter is still very much a Republican school. Last year the students were 55W Republican, 1472, Democrat, and 31176 independent. This year the independents seem to be beginning to take sides, there are fewer independents and more Democrats, with about the same number of Republicans. Asked whom they e.l'peciecl to be elected President this year, if Germany has not been defeated by election time, an overwhelming majority of the students of all parties picked Roosevelt. On the assumption that Germany will be defeated by November, however, a majority picked Dewey, although a large min- ority thought F.D.R. would win anyway. 107 DORMITORY COUNCIL Some gave YVillkie a chance. On the question of whom they 111011111 like to be elected President, the students split evenly between Roosevelt and Wlillkie. The Republicans were for 1Villkie, with Dewey a poor second and Roosevelt a good third, the Democrats, to no one's surprise were solidly for Roosevelt, while the inde- pendents voted heavily for Roosevelt, with Willkie second and Stassen third. In the question on post-war foreign policy, the students' basically international viewpoint. was clearly evident. About 40W favored a stronger League of Nations with an interna- tional police force Ca drop of UIQ from last yearjg about 312, favored a federal union of democracies fa rise of 10'Z, from last yearbg and 1501 favored either some other type of world organization or a uliig Fourn alliance. Nevertheless, about 1072, Qmostly Republicansj favor only Pan-American solidarityw and minding our own businessv-ei.e., isolationism. A decisive majority of the students expect another war within thirty years or so, while an even larger majority favor a year of com- pulsory military training. . 1 1 N I xxx. W x Fx -hx ' Q Y fW x I W ' 5 , ,L I X ...4 1 fgff QA W ABB01' The hole story . . . The story of Abbot would of necessity be a history of its buttroom-the best, most-fre- quented to be found in school. All important things said or done are effected in the butt- roomg all great decisions arrived at on this side of the Yard are made here, men become famous herein, others sink into oblivion, vic- tims of the superbly-developed cut-down. . . Life regularly starts too damned early in the morning, and you,ll find some Abbot men talking about it in the buttroom. Dorm Committee Chairman Pete Grady will walk in with his mouth filled with toast and marma- lade and six or seven other pieces of toast will be in either hand. . .Chic Green will lead off with the gags. . .Kil Church, the hlonster, will show his appreciation with some discreet chuckles. . .Dick Steers will have already made the rounds in search of cigarettes, only to be disappointed time and time again because Edge Pope got there first. . .Daddy O,Dono- ghue will start slinging a line or two on the coy- ness of Exeter women, Cat VVainhouse hard on his heels as Exeter's Number One Bull-Slinger. hlope Green will cast an air of pessimism over everything said...Executive Frank Dorman will be counting money in the corner, trying hard to look honest. . .Denny Dimwit Smith, the world's only walking absolute void, will come in on the heels of X. Houghton, who's busy fixing up dates for the boys over the Spring vacation. . .Fatty Lovejoy, Doc Knowl- ton, and the Monster will look unhappy as everyone else brings his cigarettes out from hiding. . .Al Baum will have a story on St. Louis nightlife for us. . . The final in originals . . . Abbot always comes up with the original. Last Fall it was the Abbot Buttroom court trials, Pope presiding, the loser of the case paying his fine in cigarettes to the jury, which was never known to free anyone suspected of any one of innumerable offences. VVainhouse never got away intact from these scenesg Steers, as prosecuting attorney, never let the defendant down. And add a winning dorm football team to the score, featuring men like O'Donoghue and Dickerman at guards, Church and Lovejoy at the ends, and a backfield of Marting, Steers, Greene, and the Dimmer. Dorman backed up the line. Scores such as the 66-0 win over Mer- rill were representative of the season's unin- terrupted successes. Figures . . . Life in Abbot is, to put it in an odd light, unique. At 7:10 the Four Horsemen take their marks and start for the dining hall, the Fourth Floor trio of Hatch, Garside, and Pulliam sup- plying the start. A census of those who pass through Abbot would include Miz, of the smok- ers in school. The figures show that 862 are perpetually afraid of the appearance of Mr. Gropp, but actually there is little evidence to show their fears to be well-founded, since almost anyone can outrun the Baron. Messrs. Kelly and Swift left us in January, both entering the Navy. They were replaced by two more 'expendablesf Messrs. Doe and Galbraith. The finishing touch was supplied when Green, Church, Grady, and Lange more or less left with the A. P. The gags department is now captained by Pope, the appreciation gallery headed by the music-like chuckle of Arkie Melson. . . Memories . . . There are a lot of things that we could all say, a lot of escapades weid like to talk over, but, well, some just wouldnit understand: l l l l w ABOVE: The Abbot butt room and a roonl BACK ROW: Mr. Kelly, Lovejoy, O'Don0ghue, Benet, C. Cars-side, li. Greene, 'l'. Greene, Gardner, Coggeshall, Luknns, Dicker- man, Guthrie. .l. Cushman. Mr. Swifl. SECOND ROW: Lange. A. Robinson. llatcll. W'ainhouse. F. Smith. Mr. Gropp, Baunx Lazarus. Nason.. Yoeum. llormzxn. FRONT ROWH Savage, Yveiser, Ralhnxan, Haley, Cllureh, Steers, Knowllun, lloughlon, C. Green, Grady, Cleburne. Melson. remember the mashed potatoes? So come powered coke on the shelves, for the completely around, men, to Abbot: look for the telltale forgotten ten-thirty rule, for the vies that never smoke coming from the closets, for the high- stop playing. L1111 l W IHQI I AMEN Survival of the fittest . . Long after the musty halls of Amen have crumbled into dust, long after the faculty has followed them, the antics of Amen Hall 1943- 1944 still live on. VVhether it be '6VVolf'! Bailey slinging his tale to a little red-headed angel, or Pete Harwood having an intimate chat with the Devil himself in the murky depths, we feel certain that we shall not have been forgotten. VVe are sure that we have left our imprint upon the faculty, and although we came out bat- tered and bruised in the end, we nevertheless tip our hat to ancient learning. And doubtlessly the kitchen-staff will always keep a warm spot in their bosoms for the gang, especially Gus who downed seven ice-creams at one sitting, establishing an all time record. Nor will Cir- culating' Sam the proctor lose thought of us easily-CMay his bones rot for telling us to shut-up you guys so politely and so often.D Motley and varied as we were, we were well represented in all activities, making up a well balanced dorm. We point with awe to Rob Everett, holder of highest honors and high ranking member of the I Like to Read Come Breakfast or High VVater Club. Nor can we pass over the scholastic abilities of Phil Dc- Vane. In debating we need go no further than Steve Potter, president of two societies. Our interest in dramaties was high, with the inim- itable 'iPants as feature attraction, and we supplied the Exonian with many a capable worker. Practically every student organization had a member from Amen Hall. Our athletic honors were numerous, and we were represented on varsity teams in track, football, soccer, track, tennis, and track. Life in Amen was an experience never to be forgotten. More than once the principle of the survival of the fittest came into playesurely Opposite page ABSENT: Harwood, Ewing, Benson, McGowan, Dow. BACK ROW: nobody can deny the lawfulness of the Table One political machine with hard-slugging Pudgy', Clark as their ringleader. Under a regime of terror, a system of graft and embezzle- ment was instituted. Dues for parties were artorted by brow-beating and the thoid degree. Dorm parties were the scene of much guzzling and griping. The Early to Bed Boys on the fourth floor kept yelling for quiet, but the Honorable Society of the Ki-VVi Bird CSam had a hard time remaining top-kickj furnished their share of the commotion. Perhaps in- fluenced by a certain Biology teacher, interest in nature-lore was at a peak. We point to F rankie,s eel and the lugubrious burial of the hawk when the Honorable Reverend Baer chanted mass in Latin. For some reason thc Second Floor Boys were happiest when Mr. Bennett wasn't in the dorm, for their activities were both raucous and spirited, to say the least. And still an unknown element is the dealer of incense, opium, and champagne who kept the many dens of iniquity on the third floor stocked. High Points: The Amen Hall Christmas Party with the famed Amen Hall Punch... Hammer,,' the Dorm Committee President . . .the glow-boysi' of the third floor who did their routine weekly. . .Lou Bissell whose E sweater seemed to stick to him. , .the strange coneoctions of chemist Green Penn. . .the weird piano compositions of one Fred and his comrade Louis. . .the Whitman teas. . .echoes of In a Soviet Steel Foundryn early Sunday morning. . .Pete Harwood with those Hazel- brown eyes, sprinting into the dorm at one minute of ten, . .the Baer-Bailey Act which somehow never had a public performance... Let me in, Pm Drowning Brown. . . Boogie- woogien Ben, . .the Martini cocktail. .. our own sweater girl .... Mr. Bennett, Powers, Debevoise, Bartlett, L. B. Hall, Bugbee, Barclay, Everett, Boorman, G. C. McLeod, Martini, Sheldon, Twitchell, Mr. Whitman. SECOND ROW: Baekeland, Bissell, Penn, Robinson, Rich. FRONT ROW: Palmer, Funke, Pant- irst, Fraser, Schwulst, Brown, G. G. Nimick. Arnold, R. B. Nimick, Rose, Carter, Baer, Clark, Seamans, Potter, aleoni, Magoun, Toshach, Gary, MacMullen, Oates, DeVane, Elmh H131 ABSENT: Jackson. llill. BACK ROW: Strublr. Sisson. Ford. Holi . Lilley. Bradley. Carlson. Palmer. Errera. Lomlxard. Sonnalrend, Davidson. Seymour. Marshall. SECOND ROW: Chase, Spence. Carrulh. Clark. Elliott. Thomas. Wilson. Dougherty. Thoenen, Paine. l'limplon, Keeler, Maclienly. Goldman. FRONT ROW: Truslow, Muses, Wilder, Nierosi, O'Connell, Culling, Halfner. Mcllugh, Hersec, Hnornheek, Hopps, Webster. BANCRUFT Subterranean cavern . . . Ladeez an' Gents! You see before you Ban- croft Hall, donated by lVilliam Harkness, remodeled and the mortgage lifted by the Class of 1946. This magnificent structure is inhabited by forty-two scholars, athletes, and gentlemen, and three long-suffering masters. Entering a subterranean cavern known to the facility as the smoking room, and containing the Hunk IJCIFI-KISON .llemoriul Floor, We find Nig '4Free- and-easyw Palmer and HKrunk Goldman holding forth on the relative merits of Okla- homau and One Touch of Venus. Trying to get a word in sledgewise is Vhollie Haffner, The Lake Forest Kid. And there is V0tes', Dougherty bumming a butt from Jud Struble, curled voluptuously in that corner. Proceed, please, to the first floor. Here you find Bancroft's million-dollar common-room With its gilded chairs and elegant murals. Un your left you see Vapin Dick llosesis Latin Literature Store, Boobs Spence, prop. Inside that thunder-cloud down the hall is David, ll'lerlin Thoenen conjuring up the great god VVilillangthord, worshipped by all good Bancrofters. The melodious sound you hear from the dining room is 6'Greaser,' John Chase, serenading the fair illary. Feeling hungry? Step up to the second floor and Red lNIacKenty,s Coffee Shoppe. Across the hall you find King Charlie Elliot, drilling his frogmen. Bancroft's Valhalla. the Annex, is on the left. In it live such greats as Chet fhlaubert Isabeaul Seymour, political, athletical, and seholastical big-shotg .lim CSa.mmy Gartalonij Marshall-f Pride of Greenwich 3 hlodest-illickey 0'f'on- nell fthe only boy in school who has his I.a- crosse P.E.A. sewed on his pajamasl and his roommate, the afore-mentioned Nig Palmer, VVilly Bradley, skier par excellence, Tom CPud- dles of Purple Passionj Thomasfalias El Vase- lino the Lover, and in 'fClub 15 R. B. Qlsador Stanislauskyj VVilson-ringer from Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Allen QFranklin D. Bloom- enthalj Ford, his fearless trainer-manager, the only man who dares go near him when he is eating bananas. As you leave the second floor for the Third 51141 Floor Zoo, notice the notorious platinum- plated drinking fountain. When you pass the cages, please do not feed the animals. Some of the more unusual specimens are Bouchei, Keeler, and Pi0us Bob Hopps, originator of such expressions as Come to Jesusw and K'Aha, there is a yo-yo in our midst! Stop poking him, little boy: that's a keeper, not one of the animals. Please adjust your oxygen-masks, and we will ascend through the clouds to the abode of the Garret Rats. That writhing mass on the floor consists of Ubangi', hlcllugh, SWampy Carlson, and Sheik', Lilley, mixing it up, in a friendly discussion ou Carlson's home state, Florida. The boy coming down the hall is Bill Clark-you know, he runs. This Way, please. VVith an exciting descent to the first floor via the laundry chute, by which certain fourth- floor late risers make breakfast at seven- twenty-four, we will end our tour of misunder- stood Bancroft. ABOVE: Princess Elizabeth gives a charge to a few of the Bancroft boys. BELOW: An appropriate background adds color to the butt room. f115l BACK IIOW: Mr. Funkhouser, Waiter, C. Kennedy, Thayer, Eberstadl, Baleke, Deery, Skillman, Sl. George, Wrxlf. Kepes. Colling- ham, N. Kennedy. Patterson. Roberts. P. Montgomery. Mr. Dunnell. SECOND ROW: Bergen, Bradley, Pitney. llayward. Voren- llerg, Wbrthinglon, Pratt, Lambert, Nlahoney, Hardy, Munger. Fliekinger. Doble, Wetzel. Flather. l-lanilllett. Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Henry, Averill, Balliel., Matheson, l'owel, Stanyon. Angell, Ehenslein, Bonner, Knowlton, Steiger, Sams. Richards, Chap- man, Conant, Schultheis. Barry. CILLEY It is uncanny how dormitories have felt called upon to shout their Worth in terms of the abnormal. f'Adams Hall boasts the greatest conceivable collection of queers .... U M49 Harrison House boys earned their varsity E's . . . . We in Cilley 1943-1944 have had none of this. A dormitory, like a punch, is made up of different elements. The Cilley Sidecar has not a triple helping of fruit juice. Other dormitories may have their fruity punch, but we will stick to the recipe. Vlie point with pride to that fact that the contents of our punch bowl were stiff. VVe were just right. Perfection, too, is just right. But the bitter must be taken with the sweet. Perfection is only a relative thing. Over here in Cilley the long, beckoning finger of Uncle Sam has cast its darkest shadow. Two inmates have already answered the call. Who can forget the idea of Bob Steiger in the North Station fever- ishly writing telegrams to his nice girlv Cwhom nobody ever sawj. The picture of Frank Conant capably manipulating his Shady Ladyu Qwhom he sold for eighty-five dollarsj is still fresh in our minds. But, fellows, wherever you may be, on our far-flung battlefronts, on a bender, on latrine duty, we wish you luck. But donit think that Cilley was a dorm devastated by the raids of a thousand draft I 116 boards. A select battalion of the faithful still remain. From Armin R. St. George Cwhom wide experience has rendered laudably handy with a mopj to Mr. Funkhouseris mysterious out- door gremlin C lNIy outside man informs me . . .you. . .after 10:30',j, We have had a furi- ously busy year. Gugliemo Henrico, world famed for his tomato sauce Knot to mention his Raviolij, has had to work overtime to catch the late trade from VVhit,s Stable across the way. llloreover the incessant record-playing and foot-tapping QNote: This is at best a dangerous practice. In some rooms it is suicidal.D from across the hall l1avc been responsible for a certain chronic deafness along the third floor. Of Alice and others . . . But as we have said, Cilley men do not boast of the greatest share of the queers or of a vast predominance of athletes: Perfection does not require it. From the dorm's most celebrated sweetheart, Alice, introduced by a certain future football captain Cname omitted for fear of embarrassmentj, to Boss Sams' anonymous Dearest Precious,', we attained perfection. Queers, characters, athletes, and scholars have played their part, but they have not over- whelmed us. Led by Smoke CHA London fog 1 pales by the comparison elVIr. Curwenj Knowlton, chemists have taken to mixing their obscene brews. . .in fedora hats. On the other hand, self-proclaimed, self-heralded King Fred- dy I of New York Cafe Society has chosen his abode among us. Slim Sam hlontgomery CLydia,s male counterpartb has been balanced by diminutive Butch lVIcl,eod. The influence of the Knights of the Green 'I' able, under Prophet Flickinger, has been only equalled by that of the armchair philosophers. And so we come to the inevitable conclusion that Cilley has been the happiest dorm im- aginableg and in the words of Hank Skillman, who despite his five years at the Academy, still bravely professes to be having a good time, When all's well in Tilley. . .all's right with the world? Ping-Pongers in the base- ment of the school,s largest dorm. CILLEY BUTT-liO0lW: 'SA London fog pales by the cornparisonv-lwr. Curwen. CTbis shot was taken before the fog began to rise. If we had waited any longer, you wouldn't have been able to see the inhabitants of this den of iniquity.D l117l A HSENT: Darrell. BACK RONW: Mr. Cox. Nlr. Luckey. lVlr. Cross. Sisk. K1-1-Ho. J. T. Sinlpson. G. Carsirle. Wvalker. Shiva-rick. R. lh-eve. Cuhol. llivinu. Nlurphy. Sands. ll. 0. Chapman. England. W. Gralunn. 'l'. 0'D0nughuc. Aslilon. Cowen. McConnell. Col- well. Nlerz. SECOND RUWV: llirlaxn. llellralff. Stockton. Sargvalnl. Wilkins. lireckinridge. Dwyer. Gregor. Wood. ll. Nliller. Nlounl. I'ul lor. Reed. J. ll. Sinlpsnn. lledrnun. But trick. llolund. Evans. FIIUNT RUNV: Franck. llarnhurd. G. S. Nlillcr. Nlulhado. Frantz. l. llawkins. Nluntlel. lVloKou. llawvs. liorclc-n. lloal. J. W'l1ill-. R. Rlnwinsll-in. R. G. lVlcGuwan. Mzlrsllaxll. I . Boyce. Barrows. l'. Pitney. UNB Il After weighty discussion, pondered decisions, and fiery oratory on the part ol' the nominees, Neil llcfonnell was elected chairman ol' the Dormitory Committeeg John Keeffe, vice- chairniang Tom Simpson, secretary: and Clren Garside, treasurer. This committee appointed Nathan Shiverick chairman of the Lihrary Committee, John Borden chairman ol' the Ping- Pong Vommittee, and Vlark C'owen chairman of the Blackout Committee. Inspired hy their leaders our touch-football team took to the turl' and tied a hunch ol' ring- ers from Vlvehster. lvnfortunately the lVehster- ites, using all the insidious methods at their command claimed that we had lost 6-0. Ut' course this was all lies. but we were incuhator hahies and they were bearded old hruisers, wise in underhanded tactics. For intra-dormitory sports, the Ping-Pong Vommittee arranged a tournament, Sted But- trick carrying oil the honors after a grueling tight with llave Volwell. The final highlight of the Fall Term was the Vhristmas party, at which illrs. Richardson, Miss Gillis, and Blrs. Fross served rel'reshments. In one corner of the room was a gaily lit Clhristmas tree. To the tune of the familiar Vhristmas carols, played hy Ira llawkins, we downed quantities ol' ice cream and cookies. The evening was rounded out hy Mr. C'ox's interpretation of lSenchley's Vhristmas stories. ln the VVinter Term Tom U'Donoghue was elected to continue Neil McC'onnell's work as chairman of the dormitory committee, with Dick llurphy as vice-chairman, llenry fhap- man secretary, and Peyton Pitney treasurer, Early in the term The llulzbrzr ll'eel'ly f'lII'UIll.f'll' appeared with two or three issues. The management, however, declared a state ol' hankruptcy soon after, and that was that. Dunbar is proud of the fact that it gave hirth to the Junior Dehating Society, which was founded hy Dick lVlcKee. with Mr. Vliilson as adviser. This society gives an opportunity to all preps to practise debating hefore they enter one of the older groups. After a very successful year, the society closed with a splendid party twith l'QllI'CSllY1l0lltSl which was attended hy Ll18l Dr. Perry, hir. Kerr, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Cox. We hope that the Society will be carried on for a long time. Dunbar has more than its share ol' weird children. Gremlin Garside has Won his reputa- tion by annoying Genius Andy Frantz and Highbrow Bill Shiverick with his tricks. On the third floor a threesome QYoYo Peyt Pitney, Bruiser Cowen, and Midget Chick Mandelj hold forth on Operator Dick lNIurphy, While Glamour Boy Neil McConnell and suave Latin American Tomaso O'Donoghuc compare notes with woman-killer Tom Simpson. Three rough- necks, John Marshall, Mercer Barrows, and Pete lVIerz hang out in Dago Evans's room, preventing Monk Redman from studying. Life in Dunbar has at times been quite excit- ing. There was the night one of us caught a master just peacefully sitting on the fire escape. Water lights are a popular form of indoor athletics. They are carried on in the small hours of the morning, both sides valiantly contesting the doors to the bathrooms. CThe masters are against them, i.e. the lightsj Space is our Nemesis. Our thanks to lNIrs. Richardson, Dean Kerr, Mr. liuckey, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Uross for their patience and under- standing. We hope that succeeding generations of preps will uphold the high reputation ol' Dunbar. Dunbar,s common room: replete with draperies, magazines, Dunbariles . . . H191 IIOY'l' Craftiest preps . . . Featuring the smokiest butt-room in the school and the craftiest preps this side of Dun- bar, Hoyt Hall this year carried on its famous old tradition of calm and peaceful living. Catering to the simple life Csimple life for simple people, to quote the old bromidej, the Hoyt boys are a unique group of Exonians and no wonder. They are guided in the righteous path by the eminent scientist and family man, Dr. Little, and by the great frontiersman, Montana Finch. And just to insure domestic tranquillity on the upper stories, Mr. Colburn came all the way from Florida to occupy the third floor apartment this year. Qlf you believe all this brother, go right back to your funny paperj East well antics . . . Until Fistie Sutphen left, the upper floors of the east well were the scene of many a nocturnal bout. Sut,s favorite was to pin Ford just to get in trim for his featured event with Little George' Piper. Top interior decorators were Graham and Davignon, while S.A. Qfor South Americaj Pierrot, a trifle bored with dormitory life, spent his evenings about town. Up in the garret McCredie and Bloedel, uconnoisseurs du jazz hot, spent much time near the phono- graph, while Fresh Airy' Dietel incurred the wrath of all. Croon sessions . . All kidding aside, let's examine a few of the odds and evens. Featured nightly entertain- ment in the even well this year was music and 190 wrestling. Taking care of the vocals were those three swooners, Walt Holm, Danny Detwiler, and Blackie Black, who, almost any night, could be heard above the roar of the showers on the second floor. As the year wore on, there was a marked decline in the frequency of the bathroom croon sessions. It is rumored that Mr. Finch got wind of them. Famous fifth floor . . . The aforementioned crafty preps inhabit the most part of the odd well Qodd wells for odd- no, no, not that againl. Pablo Hodges tops the list, with Motorcycle Murphy, Hearst, Garrity, and Chet LaRoche close in the running. Formerly unknown, but discovered this year by this motley crew of odds,', is the fifth floor of Hoyt. The exploration of this unchartered region caused considerable excitement for a while, and anyone who cares to look may now see at either trap-door entrance a large shiny padlock. The swift descent of the law termin- ated exploration, but we shan't soon forget the perplexing incident of the bottle which crashed down the east stair well without being thrown by anyone in that well. Twig? Never made a sound . . . Leading exponents of organized intra-dormi- tory sports in the west well were Hoyt's out- standing athletes, Loud and Lourie. Bill Kint- er, the fixit man, and his equally dexterous roommate, Fay, live on the second, or noisy, floor, noisy because Twig,' Aldrich lives there too. And we musn't forget Munro and Thomas, the card Sharps, who, if they ever do make any noise, are sure to be drowned out by Twig. l N HSENT: G. Fay. BACK RUNV: Louriv. Aldrich, ll:-rnarl. Nlr. Little, llolnl, liinter. Tlxonxaa-a. Uarrily. Nlurphy. lhn ignon. Cru hain, Pip:-r. SECOND RONV: Pierce, ll. Abbot. Gaggstattor, Keyes, Hearst, Bnhre, Zarllnan. Ford, l'ierrol. Douglas, Sulphon. lilwell. l ll0N'l' ROW: Black. Hodges, Lalioche, Loud, Munro, J. S. Ahhott, W. M. llietel. llillyor, NIcCrvdie. Coons. Blonde-l. llvtweilm-r. UPPER LEFT: Aldrich with sword threatens to carve a hole in lhe wall while Barrie Nlunro drops into a stupor. Greasy llearst wears sniile and other accessories. Douglas? Oh. lle's around, sir. l'l'l'l'ili lilGH'l'. Ahhot tries his caulera as Black, in his usual capacity, does Gagstalteris French, while the latter silhouettes lliIllS0lf against that falnous background. UQ11 LANGDELL Strength through Joy . . . Ifpon one of those dark days of Fall 1943, B.K. CBefore Kennedyj, it is said that the Most Reverend Dr. Yoell diligently cribbed into the Sambo-WVe-Love-You edition of his Langdell scripture that democracy is weak, puerile, and decadent. If we are to be so indiscreet as to believe smudged history by Dr. Yoell, this bold declaration of a revolutionary thought marked the commencement of an erag at least we know now that from that day onward Jack Dodge Conce merely a simple citizen of the republicl put into practice scrupulously the doctrine of Strength Through Joy by bumming only marijuanas to smoke in his room. But there was another who was seeking for a wolf's share in the cult of the new philosophy- and by 'wolf, we should hate to imply the sage from the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, Rees Tulloss. Yes, indeedy, the reference is actually to Exetefs little pounds of flesh and fantasy, Langdell's own wit, politician, and master. Few would have dreamed on that occasion ten years past when little Samuel Webber gave his first imperious order Cfor an Old Fashioned in some Calais hot spotj that this brawny in- nocent was destined to rule the masses with the cold, cruel, relentless stolidity of a bachelor instructor assigned to patrol the Swazey. But in such manner did events transpire, and words to this effect the historian must smear onto the pulp pages of his ledger in ink of the distilled blood of wretched Lupfer, who did disobey. Swept into power by two gridiron heroes re- tu1'ning to smoky civilization, Prince Igor Dodge and Iron Jaw Brackett, young Sam became spiritual leader to thirty-seven sturdy E men and even to three jokers who passed math. The Professor and other celebrities Pnperturbed, as these momentous events charged the atmosphere with an electric ten- sion, studious Dormitory President Farns- worth merely inserted a light bulb into his left ear and returned to the compilation of an il- lustrated lecture. Although fated from birth never to rank higher than a Page in the hie- rachy, this man found among his admirers even the Czar himself, for not only did he have schol- arly interest in literature and in the various arts, but he was likewise a skilled linguist in Italian and in several low tongues. Professor Farnsworth has, of course, only recently re- alized popular aeclaim for the several fine ath- letes whom he has developed and for the in- tellects which have been inspired by one of his thoughtful communiques. Although the entire dormitory sincerely fclt a loss on the graduation of Iron Jaw, the de- parture of the A. P. boys shifted scenery and brought about a vitality refreshed, as if by a pause, among 2,749 bottles in the butt-room closet. A bitter tear cast for exile Curt Cush- man was stifled manfully as a happy little ray Big Coke hinge before E a s t e r vacation, . . l1 1 lr -n. of sunshine appeared, as if to bring a glowing warmth into even the stern hearts of those who cared not for the dignity of probation. Specihc- ally, the butt-room welcomed one Bubbles Kennedy with the performance of special rites due to his honor. Clt might be of interest to note that the Dashing Duke was strangely addicted to ritualistic practice, for almost any night he would reenact with sorcerer Abba Dabba a quaint head-pounding routine said to have been prevalent among the hardy pioneers who first settled Bancroftj And indeed there were other strong men who followed the counsel of the Vzar. Strength and manliness brings to mind first Jack Armstrong, concerning whom it has, we believe, been cogently remarked, '5So round, so firm, so fully packed . . . VVe need not mention specific attainments of financier Tom Pearson, to Whom was entrusted the government revenue of twenty-three dollars, numerous poker chips for were they ration tokens?l, a fllllll Laude insigne, and someone's complimentary sub- scription to Bloodcurdling Love Monthlyf, Off in a dimly lit corner Prince Boris Kistler would outline a new dance routine, the intrica- cies of which only Bob Funkhouser, in his capacity of call boy at the Humptey Theatre in Hagerstown, lllaryland, would understand. Individuals whose presence was not known to tl1e butt-room were, the good Czar once theorized, either quite ill upon the digestion of foul democracy or else felt themselves too soft and weak-willed after passing French twice running to enjoy success in the humming of cigarettes. Among these were strong, silent Bill Kegg and strong, voluble Danny Headlock Walker, virile weight-lifter, who was known to press two hundred pounds and Peanuts Moore into his memory book before breakfast. And there were Gorham and Dignan, acute business- men, and lllcliaren and little Em'ly hlorris of ever steady influence in the Young Persons' Purity League. As the new issue of l,usty Screen appeared at Batchelder's, the like- nesses of movie ladies in strategic disattire were gypped to soothe repressed emotions in Ashley and Benton. One R. Boris Rogers, lobbyist. for the music department. and for minor American composers and orchestras, seldom had time off after eight from his engin- eering studies for Wiashington and Jefferson College. Dick llliebster, every inch of him an intellect, wrote The Eronian on tissue supplied by Gus Farnsworth in recompense for moral guidance, and during the Fall had life out on the table in conferences with the inimitable, shy, reticent 4-F'er, Col. Craig Steele of Ken- tucky. ln rounding out these reminiscences, fairness prompts us to make mention of Russ Stein, who in his brief spare time reads The E.l'fI7II.flll, and who remains to this day merely The Spectator. NHSENT: llacon. Benton. Kegg, 0H'leer. Rogers. Tulloss. Wvehster, Yoell. BACK ROWV: Mr. deLancey. G. Curhanl. Funkllouser. lVlere-Aer., Zinxmerrnan. Burch, Lynch. lllazer. Slriekler. W. Foster. Dodge. ll. W. Walker. Farnsworth. Moore. Mr. Rickard.. J. lliek- ard. SICCOND RIIW: llignan, Kisller. Cushrnan. R. Gorham. Griffith. Ashley. Nleliurdy. Ver Planek, Lupfer. lVleLaren. 'l'. Wilson. Stein. FRONT ROW: Folan. Hager. llassacly. Sellluler. ll. C. Walker. Jennings. Nlorris. Wales. Pearson. Salls. Webber. llraekel I.. MERRILL Two definite categories . . . During 1943-44 Merrill Hall's clientele was divided into two definite categories: the aver- age Exonians of the common-room and the Boys i' in the butt-room. The former spent the year engaging in the manly art of penny-push- ing CChamp Hairy Harley and Ace Zenno- poods, a well padded bit of Swift's Premiumj. Bloato Blundon lifts his head from the trough long enough to bestow a bovine smirk on the horrified gathering. Colgo strolls by with Ozzie straining at the leash. Why is it that the Com- mon-room sofa is sent out weekly for repairs? A certain Varsity wrestler takes great pride in his ability to pin friends against the furniture till either the opposition or the furniture is crushed. The weed of crime . . . Thence to the butt-room where the weed of crime bears bitter fruit. One such fruit being a decrepit heap of nicotine and dried bones Opposite page answering to the name of Omar Amid the haze our Zombie', drones on, fully as absorb- ing and amusing as the insides of an old shoe. The SpectreU seeps in with a Saint book in hand, followed by Swami Sweeney and Dead- End Mahoney, a rare piece of ham out of Hell's Kitchen. A certain light-fingered racquet wield- er, exponent of the Open Door policy, cranks a feeble lock with a gesture of disdain. Enter a stomach, followed in hot pursuit by Oink,', our Varsity basketball representative. Also present we see Camp Fire Girl McCabe with our three musicians, the Horn, Handsome Ran- som, and Moor Moore. And who is this diminutive character adorn- ing the dining hall long after the brethren have departed but Charles CSteam shoveli Cushman, feeding his tapeworms? Up on the fourth floor the occupants of the Bridal Suite are constantly being bothered by a sound ap- proximating that of a ball bearing dropping on a tin roof. Why, Fred Brown, I didn't know you could sing! ABSENT: Forreslal, R. S. Moore, Merritt, Pope, T. W. Dwight, M. P. Dwight, Andrews, Shively, Rushton, Hadley, Sadler, McCabe. BACK ROW: Mr. Easton, J. E. Mayer, Midwood. A. C. Fuller, F. W. Brown. Dickson, D. K. Adams, Zenner, Colgan, Ramze. Blundon, Harrison, Titus, Mr. Rhoades. SECOND ROW: J. S. Rounds, Post, Johnson, J. ll. Ransom, Russell, Myer, S. Brown, Beall, Ragle, A. J. Mahoney, Fowler. Peyton. FRONT ROW: F. Rheinslein., Radel, McCune, Dingwall, J. C. Murphy, Sweeney, Osgood, H. M. Roberts, Fishbein, P. B. Lange, Jr., C. Cushman, Earl. lVIahoney bids two spades as as Chimney Sweeney and Adams Conly half there, as usuali and others look on. The business men of Merrill draw up a shady deal as Moore finds more money stolen. l rf' H251 PEABIDDY Personalities . . . To keep the extracurricular hours busy we have Kel Smith, president of the Photographic Group, and secret confidant to Steve Potter of debating fame. There's One Arm Bick- ford who goes around making all those posters claiming the Radio Club will preparc', you, and who4you might have guessed it-is presi- dent of the club on the side. Jack Levy and Sass Day are in the Chess Club, where they stand about No. 20, and will admit it. The Glee Club is represented by the afore-mention- ed Bickford, Knowles, and Pleninger Qwho, incidentally, is especially well-known for his fame on the B. 81 M.D, and we've heard some- thing about somebody named King who is in the Choir. VVith anonymous representation in the Medical Discussion Group and Les Fabo- tins, to mention only a few of the remaining organizations, it is perfectly clear that in Pea- body we can do anything. D-72... The other day we put on our hobnailed shoes and were walking around the dorm to see whom We could scare, when we heard some garbled tones, of which all we could make out was, D-72 and acid-fix and take thirty seconds for the tank to drain, and a few other mysterious phrases. VVe were about to run for the police and warn the navy yaml when 126 f'Birdie,, came in and with exasperation on his face said it was only 'fBerk and Kel and Levy, with Herb Swan and Hawk kibitzing, arguing on how to develop the latest picture Kel had snapped of him, which he didn't want anyhow. So, being relieved, we went on about the dorm, this time with one shoe off and holding a watch, to see how long we could allow our- selves to hide, when whom should we meet but Tied',? VVe said Yes, we had seen Swah-ah-nn, and that he would be occupied for a little while yet. Happy again, he finished cranking the door, and, Herb's cards in hand, invited us to be a fourth in bridge in the buttroom. We agreed, of course, and while watching Rube Palmer to make sure the two-of-clubs was not dealt from the bottom, we saw one of the really rare sights of the dorm: Rogers and Howe float- ing through the smoke from one well to the other. About this time, Bungert came in and turned the radio on so loud that it hurt, and we had to stop watching people to concentrate on the bidding. Favorites . . Our favorite sayings are: I'll pass! Y Double!',: Hey, Berk, gotta Butt? Ap- pell? Oh, heis a liberal-votes for Rooseveltug and Dotty Grantlu Our favorite words are- oh, well, you've heard them anyway, and, need- less to say, our favorite dorm is PEABODY! l ,XBSEN'l': ll. W . llughvs. BACK ROW: Wir. Ili:-asull. Conn-rfurll. Tiodcnulnll. l'1-ns:-. Mr. Gull. II. M. Howe-. ,l. E. Yvilson. 'l'. ll. Smilll. Him-kfnrcl. A. Nl. Baal. Appell. C. F. Hawkins. lwr. Swifl. SECUNU RUWV: l'lt-ningvr. Ba-rglund. llivkvnsnn. B4-:rkhul'c'r. Knuwlvs. W1-llvs. J. F. Pulrnvr. K. H. King. Lx-xy. J. K. Slnilh. P. C. Birdsall. Nhlrlin. FRONT ROW : Joslin. ILT. Pzllluer. Bun- gerl. lhnllinglnn. W'i1hnnnn. Huy. Cullvr. Longrnaid. Ura-viuk. Swan. ll. l'. Rugs-rs. llndgunun. Lower Left: A tense nlonlent as Bcrkhofcr tries fora lillle Sllllll. Lower Right: A lense nlonlcnl as a couple of thugs upstairs try for a grand slam. 11271 ABSl'iN'l': J. Soul t. Eager, Nlanlel. BACK ROW': Nlr. Niebling: Kosilm, Forsyth, Lennihan, Ross, WR-lch, lloughh-ling Underhill, C. llurwood, Erskine, Cundel, Whil,ehead, Ilih- ben, Mr. Clark. SECOND ROW: Coons, Fay, C. Plirnplon Mowry, C. Loring, Winton. Stewart, Rhodes. J. Shand, Mu- Reynolds, Glass. ll. W. Brown. FRONT ROW7: Drye, Bryant F. Lev, T. Richards, Gormley, Bay, C. Scott, Rowsn, Townsley s Sorlor, llunicll, ll. Davis, Wcuil. S0 LE A Potent Concoction . . . If Phineas Fogg had paused arnong the Soulc Hzmll inhabitants of 1943-444, he would have left quickly, propelled at such speed that Jules Yerne might have called his book Around the Wlorld In Forty Days. For Soulc was zz potent concoction, as strong as one of the Loring-Fay zombies, with intellectuals, E-men, fops, chess players, painters, musicians, nimrods, senior council members, hcp-cats, lfum Laude speci- N281 mens, and Jake Underhill, mixed together and stirred up in a mild Rabelaisian potpourri. Our Phineas Fogg would have found E-men eagerly shrieking out '6Checkmate to their hep-cat opponents, fops stepping through the woods in overalls after the wily Ursus Ilorribilis, and if this didnit succeed in sending Fogg on his way, the sight of an intellectual solemnly waving his arms and apparently jitterbugging to the strains of Armstrong most certainly would. Amazing sights . . . It was really wonderful to see E-man Toby Boss step up to Lucius Beebe Hillyer and pin him with swift repartee. Other amazing sights were crew-man Spencer Welch struggling with morbid poems, Jake Underhill with Brahms, and Charlie Loring with Tri- Tactics. VVe even came across Jim Stewart saying to his replica in the mirror, Ha, they pluck out mine eyes! ', Park Avenue Club . . . And of course it worked the other way around as well. Here was the Leonard Zartman of the 6'Park Avenue Club' winning a whole stack of track Eisfand pessimist Ed Towns- ley, who knows about the German guns, re- ceiving a letter in swimming-and J im lNIowry, pessimist, pirate, cynic, getting a E for his rather dubious duties as squash manager. It was all so unbelievable. And then we're for- getting the mightiest of all, pseudo-intellectual David Lennihan, who shot a number of par- tridge and grew a hair on his chest. And Bert- rand Whitehead, writer of various, sundry, sultry tales for the Review, merging with the landscape to attempt a crafty hot-foot upon Monsieur Mclteynolcls. And thus it waszthe two groups, intellectuals and E-men, merged so closely together that it became difficult to tell one from the other. There were exceptions of course. The chess players kept at their respective boards all day and night, and Houghteling's suppressed giggle would shake the dormitory as he craftily moved his bishop to endanger Dryels castle. 129 Life in action . . . The dormitory, as others, had its riots and fights and feuds. Soulites vented their rage, usually down the wells, with various articles including grapefruit, books, ink, wastepaper containers, bottles, hats, magnesium flares, and coat hangers. At one time George Plimp- ton nearly descended in the ever-present stream , assisted by the ready arm of wrestler Bob Forsyth and pestered by a kind of drip torture from above, skilfully used by Ralph Sortor. And then of course there was the famous milk bottle episode which occurred when Pete Fay opened his door to check in the Eagle scouts and tripped a pretty booby trap, Which, by means of a carefully arranged string, sent a milk bottle crashing to the bottom of the well. Everybody was put under suspicion except Daniell, who makes about as much noise around the dormitory as a snail clearing his throat. And then apparently in the east well noise was formed by the brawlings of a great feud between Messrs. Gormley, Harwood, Kosiba, against Ilibben and Gundel, who liv- ing above their opponents, had the advantage with water and such, if not in numbers. A happyfamily . . . But most of the time the dorm is quiet: overtones furnished by the muted trumpet of Dick Davis, a gasp from Lee as he looks D. W. Brown,s painting right in the eye, soft tones from Weil as he bawls out the Feature Sports VVriter of the Efcmian, the scratches of Bryant,s pen, grumblings from Shand over some woman, quote ' '... n unquote from lNIessrs. Bey and Erskine, and above it all the shriekings of a tormented Dick Coons, faced with spending his vacation on the side of a mountain in Iowa. And with the addition of intellectual Crane VVinton, unintellectual Bob Rowse, intellectual Beau Glass, and hlantel, together with fiendish lover Phil Rhodes, who all left in February to dabble in the armed services, you have it all, Soule,s happy family. l ABSENT: Mr. Macomber. BACK ROW: Mr. A. Weeks, J. S. Brosnan, A. Stevens. Ilooe. Nulsen, R. Titus, E. Stevens, Briggs, Horn, Cook. MeAlpin. S. Rounds. G. Ellis. Coville. F. Smith. Steward. A. Moore, Kelsey. Schluter. ll. Perry, C. Woodworth, E. Stern. Cowles. Morss. Dr. H. Phillips. Mr. J. Hobbs. SECOND ROW: H. Smith. Holden. Dimm. Smylhe. Adams. Bacon. Ahboll. Warren. Criclley. T. Lewis. W. Mszfjuwan, Bushing, Laganas. Browning, Bowers. Kilpatrick. Treat, Beekjord, M. Mahoney, J. J. Brosnan. lfirdman, S. Brown. Nevison. FRONT ROW: Virden, Armstrong, Shaughnessy. Wyman, Pohlmann, Sehoop. R. King, Schaefer, Fiske, Jebson, Simonds, Joseph, Aronson, Neuman. Haywood, Purcell. W. Hull.. Bruinbaugh. Calhoun, Baker, C. Bailey, R. Rickard. WEBSTER Sporting character . . To the casual visitor passing through one of VVebster's corridors, the silence would be oppressive. But to someone Well-acquainted with the peculiarities of this clan, it would be just another lull between storms. For thc truth is that although We try to put on studious airs in the presence of visitors, we are really of an extremely sporting and active character. This has shown itself in numerous Ways, in all places and at all times. Probably it is the same passion for extracurricular activity that has prompted us to tear up our common-room furniture at odd moments. It has particularly served us, how- ever, on the football field, where we beat Dun- bar by an easy 6-0. But then, that is not unusual. The deluxe ping-pong room in the basement has been in constant use this year. We played a tournament in the Fall Term, and although the finals were never held, it is pretty obvious that Pete Hooe would have paddled his Way to victory. The other regions of the basement have been fairly quiet this year, with no Water- pistol attacks from Dunbar. A new arrangement provides a separate reading room for magazines, with comfortable furniture. This solves completely the problem of the magazine reader who wishes to escape from the radio. Our dormitory committee, to whose care the room has been entrusted, finds it useful for secret meetings. The committee, headed by the redoubtable Bushing, is very representative, if not one hundred percent efficient. VVebster boys getting used to the duties of the kitchen have caused some amusement. They soon learn the calibre of our kitchen staff. They inevitably join in the waiters' battle for seconds, U while the powers-that-be are Wracking their brains, trying to keep track of the desserts and to remember that there are only seven boys at table No. 8, and so forth. They are constantly on the alert, for each new day brings a new set of Waiters With new solu- tions for the problem of the extra dinner or H301 dessert. Despite these shenanigans, the old boys tell us that our dining-room was never in less of a mess and that they like the system. Our only regret is that all during the Fall Term we had to go over to Dunbar every Sunday morning for breakfast. Convenient holes for rooms . . . It is rumored that old VVebster Hall is going to have its face lifted some summer after the war ends. To this fine inspiration we can only give our best Wishesfparticularly those of us who live on the fourth floor. VVe have long been able to use convenient holes in the walls for rooms. Of course, we would hate to part with these holes, and We are sure that some of our distinguished alumni would hate to see the old Walls changed. However, it would be better for them to be renewed than to crumble away. And even if our ancient Walls are changed, there are many things that will not do so. ln the basement, a rattle of ping-pong balls will always be heard. On the first floor, while the radio plays, magazines will continue mysteri- ously to tear themselves up. Un the second and third floors the cry of faculty babies will ever be present. On the fourth floor, a faculty fiddle will continue to squeak pleasantly, accom- panied by a tattoo of tennis balls. Nothing can change the Vllebster spirit. i'Sporting characters' i 1 l ARSENT: ll. llull. A. Cornpton. G. Rinehart, C. Roberts. RACK ROWV: Mr. Yvrighl.. T. C. Fields. R. Alwood, R. XV. Higgins, C. Taggart. l'. Robinson. Sodnrln-rg. Bakwin. Clunnherlain. 0. Sioln-rl. Wloolvrs, Leinlu-ich. Dewar. Underwood. llarringlon. K. Dwight. B. Dewitt. .l. R. Elliott. Flenuing. P. ,-K. Rm-net. Rc-zu is. Nlr. Leonard. SECOND R052 j. 1lon1pton. ll. Thornton. K. Peu- hody. J. Granger. H. Aguirre. Ridge. Davis. D. Nlaier. Shepard. ,l, Guiser. li. llilton. ,I. Nlangvs, J. Rc-nnel t. ll. Monlgolnl-ry. lluluhison. Gordon. Fuller. llc-ald. Fifi:-Isl. FRONT ROW': Kiscr. Swain. R. Frost, l'. Sanders., R. joyec. .l. llielel. K. Slroulnillo. lf. Reeve. J. Ponce. ll. Dobbins. I . Heller. Grueff. Gilbert.. F. Nluyer. lhinforlll. llazellon. lie-H4-rllvndy. D. Ellis. WENTWUBTH There used to be a, little spot next to Amen that the architects found vacant in the year 19253 accordingly they set to work and the result, as you ean see, is VVentworth, a four- story structure what houses some 60-odd boys, four masters, and a, piano! Everyone in here this year has had a swell time, whether be- cause of the peace and quiet of the top floor or the wrestling matches of the seeond. After the first few weeks of trying to find out the names of our roommates and the locations of the bath- rooms, we settled down for a long winter's nap. A dorm committee was chosen before we did so, however Qflaiser, lllaier, lVIayer, Harrington, lfliggins, Rinehart, Kiser and Dwightj which ac-eordingly assembled every so IISQ often in the eommon room to discuss whether or not there was enough eorn meal for the shuffle-board or whether another 15 cents was needed for the financing of a ping-pong ball. An aggregation of the more athletic boys was able to out-argue the toys from Toyland', in toueh football, only to be overcome by the powerful muscle-men of Villey in their next contest. After the lYinter Term had got underway, re-elections were held for the final dorm-eom- mittee. As a result, lleeve Cehairmanl, hlaier, hlayer, Shepard, dellertelendy, Rinehart, Chamberlain, and Dwight now meet in the same common room to diseuss the same mat- ters as the old group but with renewed gusto. l The Common Room and several inmates with their extra-curricular mental gymnastics-Time, Life, Colliers, Newsweek, Pic, Look, See, Peek, Supernian, Batman, and King Coniics. The snow this VVinter hasn't cramped our style, for we boast of two inmates on the var- sity basketball squad. As are most buildings, VVentworth, too, is divided into floors, namely: the cellar, where is located the butt-room serving as a gathering place for some of the boys, who, between classes like a drag on their marajuanas. Going up, the first floor comes next and is the residence of the famous Mr. Leonard and all his company, besides having a common room with a genuine piano, higher yet is the second floor with air- plane-builder Graeff, several of the dorm preps,', the dorm chairmen, and the dorm's swell senior master, Mr. Hulburdg up another flight is the third floor with all the athletes OD a few of the boys, and Mr. hlajorg on top, in the lower portions of the Stratosphere, is the fourth floor, with Mr. Wrigllt and pin-up girl 133 Phyllis, Kirby Dwight, and some Dunbar graduates. Besides the Varga girls, we have a couple of Devil', Compton, hellish hour of 6:50 each morning so that everybody won't miss the boy who can head off, letting you in the devil hc was other dorm figures: Art who rings the bell at the breakfast, Ben deVVitt, corner you and argue his go away wondering why right, and then there is, . he might not like our mentioning his name here, for he blushes easily. Despite all noble efforts, the laundry chute's been kept fairly free of pop-bottle, fourth floor boys, and other refuse, the faculty maintaining .oh well, never mind: at the same time, an atmosphere of peace and calmness lt has been a great year for old Yventworth, the 19th in her history, thanks to her for it. 1 KIIf'iI'iN'I': II. Ii. Iivlllvy. K, II. Young. Jr,. II. Ii. NIOnr4'. Il XCR IIUW : N1 r. Ilolllnls. I . I . Ilum'Iu'r. II. X. II1lrlIvH. II. Jal1'nInls. Wi. F. Sinn-sprung. II. J. NY Inlc-hull. I. Wluore. ff. Ii. Ruhr. C. Ilirdsull. Il. Iluilherl. 'I'. Wiulsnn. Il. S. Snlilh. Wi. I runkf-nln-rg:-r. J. Vern. Mr. Kesler. Mr. F. J. W'nnd. SICIIUNII IIOW': S. I'. Ilrnwning. Ii. Rogers. I.. Wzlrml. K. NI. Slnilh. I .G..kml1-rson. J. Perrin. 4. Shand. I-'. Gage. II. I'Iisl1-r. Il. Iidgc-rlon. J. M. Stone. S. W1-liz:-Il. Ii. C. Frazer. FIIOY It ROW : YV. IngraImn1.'I'. XV. W'umInuul. Y. Nleliuaig s 1 I . Ialppzul. L NI1'Sul'I1'y. I . II. Iiusl. W'.Ilul1-s.I'. K. Joni-S. K. Il4'ScIlryv0r. 'I'. Yvynlalll. J. IIUIU, I.. II. Nlngnlloll. 0. Bigelow. WHEELWBIGHT Every type fy' student . . lvlieelwright is the greatest collection of boys in Exeter. Every type of student is represented here, a veritable melting-pot of Exeter, sanc- tuary for lonely preps and stray seniors. Any- one with goonish tendencies, a super brain, or any unusual abilities is eligible for admission: but merely to insure your admittance, draw any number above four hundred in the annual room lottery. In the past this has brought us our most illustrious members, as you all know. Presiding over this amazing dormitory are excellent masters. well known throughout the sehool: Nlr. Rounds, Director ol' Admissions, ll 34 Conly one out ol' four applicants is admitted to Exeterjg lNIr. VVood, our mathematician, fa- mous for his microscopic room inspectionsg lNIr. hlayher, whose American llistory was voted the toughest course in the Academyg and finally, hir. Kesler, chief pillar of the Uhristian Fraternity, and scourge of penny-pinching preps. VVith this pleasant staff new-comers will find perfect peace and happiness. Consider, too, the delightful comradeship ol' boys who have managed to survive the year at IVhe-elwright. They can teach the new fellows how to hook milk bottles from the dining- room in order to live, and how to suspend food from the ceiling to keep off the ants. Because they take such kindly interest in the new boys, they teach them to keep their doors locked to prevent things from being 'cborr-owed. lf a boy keeps getting locked out, they save him the embarrassment of going to a teacher by scrogging his door. This scrogging is very effective, for the door can only be closed by taking it off its hinges. Every type of activity is found among these Exeter men Ccf. Dr. Perryl in Wheelwright. If you like to smoke, move in with us, the butt- room will be practically all yours. Of course, there are several necessary qualifications 5 lNIr. Rounds won't let you in if you are not above sixteen, VVhitehill wonit let you in if you can sling a better bull-story than he, Franken- berger wonit if you are bigger than heg Dave Young won't unless you have plenty of butts to spare. Here you are welcome to hear some of the greatest bull stories in the school, noth- ing but the best. Absolutely second-hand from Abbot, none of those wild Wentworth fables. But donlt forget that we have everything in Wheelwright. If you like explosives, just drop in and see Mr. Tappin. With only four cents worth of materials he will fill your room with black clouds of smoke. Or if that is a bit too rough for you, join up with Perrin of the sweet-potato band. Here you can hear famous old melodies played in a new and startling way. If instead you prefer some beautiful Hlonghairi' tunes, Mr. Kettley will gladly render them on his violin. His high piercing notes, heard all over the dorm, are only equalled by the melodious bellowings of Bartlett's accordion. Of course, no dorm is complete without its high-pitched yodelers who consider themselves singers. Our loudest is Larry Ward who loves to sound off in the showers where the walls re-echo and increase the volume of the noise. This is a source of great satisfaction. Luckily all the dormitory loudmouths are concentrated at one end of the first floor. Invariably every night Brandon Rogers knocks on Louie Mogollonls door, and they start an argument in the hall. The great Vera hears the high voices and comes out to settle the matter. The discussion continues. l 135 After about five minutes Alan De Schryver comes out in his pajamas to tell them to keep quiet, and the argument ends when the master on duty tells De Schryver to shut up. One of the main hobbies in VVheelwright is model airplane building. This fad has afflicted a great many on the top floor, and their rooms are decorated with various unassembled parts. lf you touch one, it is murder. These fellows always keep their doors open and continually trade plans, glue, razors, and mercurochrome bottles. On Wednesday afternoons when there isnit any track meet, they go to the cage to fly their prodigies. After the first flight they pro- duce unbelievably large quantities of equipment from their pockets to make minor repairs. After the third they come back to the dorm to spend the next two days trying to put the plane back together again. Another hobby is hair-cutting, you can get an ultra-modern hair-cut from Brother Rahr. Unfortunately this resembles old fashioned Indian scalping, but it is available for only a quarter a head. lf you run out of money, you can borrow some at the rate of five cents per dollar per day. VVho ever heard of such rates? Because this is a queer dorm it does fantastic thingslthings another dorm would never consider doing. For instance, war stamps are sold every Wednesday night. This was once instituted by popular vote and is now carried shakily along by our friend Rust. Also instituted with sheer madness was a dorm committee, strictly a profit-earning organiza- tion. They charge twenty cents for a sixteen- cent Saturday night feed. For that reason the committee is in favor of lots of parties. The boys also wanted a ping-pong table, but after due consideration the council decided against the hard work of making one for nothing. We feel sure that the present members of Wheelwright, coming back to visit the dorm through which they passed to greatness, will have wreaths of friendly sympathetic smiles for the inmates while remarking what a long hard road it is to success. Of course if you ask them, they will always admit that Wheelwright gave them the best training for the hard knocks of life. DUTCH Very exciting existence . . This year the boys of that 150-year-old mansion known as Dutch House have led a very exciting existence under the supervision of Mr. Folds. Although there are a few of the quieter, more studious types of boys in Dutch, the noisy group has done more than enough to make up for their restrained brethren. Jim FisheyesU Fletcher started things off on the wrong foot this year by greeting his roommate, a character known only as Swift- ie, U with a sizeable quantity of darts. Swiftief, immediately retaliated by trying out his boy scout knots on Fletcher's clothes. This and much more which we can't relate here brought about a switch in roommates, Bill Ears Hagerman teaming with Swiftie.U Swiftie', later distinguished himself by his discovery of a method of skipping breakfast that, as far as we know, is yet to be bettered. Another episode which caused a great deal of discussion and panic occurred one night in the Fall Term. Carpenter, Ilagerman, Swift, and Gordon were having a friendly game of bridge in the buttroom, when all of a sudden, a torrent of water came through from the ceiling above onto Hagerman's lap. Apparently the guilty party had poured the water from lllerrill Bradley's deluxe suite above the buttroom, but who it was no one has yet found out, even though various peopleis lives were threatened by the use of a fire extinguisher in an attempt to solve the crime. An incident which we think should not be left out concerns a certain William F earn, who, hearing someoneis footsteps and being in a for- bidden room, dived for the bed. Finally squeez- ing his massive body under this obstacle, he answered unknowingly to Mr. Foldls inquiry of '6Vl'ho's under the bed?,' with a No one but us dustsf, Perhaps the rnost destructive yet most amus- ing happening of the year was Joe Green's water-pouring party. Where Joe got the idea of pouring twenty buckets of scalding water out the back window of the third story, no one knows, but it was evident at the time that considerable damage had been done. Since the incident occurred immediately after a heavy snow, a channel formed in the snow on the back roof, but what Joe didn't realize at the time was that the Folds apartment was di- rectly beneath the path of the water. Rugs, clothes, parts of the ceiling such as glue, and many other things, were subject to this boiling water. hir. Folds and his family wonit forget this occurrence for a long time, and we have a feeling Joe won't either. Taking this year as a whole, though, we find, even with Skinner and Musselnianls soft drink business, a certain pleasure in living in Dutch House that boys in the larger dormitories could not possibly have. l. DUTCH: Carpenter, Swift, Mr. Folds.. Hageunan. Mussellnun. Skinner, Flelclier. Cordon. J. Green, M. Bradley. Fearn. 2. SLEEPER: Kelly., Demulh.. Granger, Lyon, Muessel, Furrer, Benjamin. 3. INFIRMARY ANNEX: BACK ROW: Woods, ll. Carter. A. Terry, Graulich, McCabe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wood, Yealon, Fulton, Dreher, Hadley, llenderson. FRONT ROW: Rush- ton, Jackman. R. Barry.. Tobin. Roberts, Weaver. Langmann. 4. VEAZEY: Mr. Rogers., Bull. Malhes. Ewald, Voorhis. 11361 f 1? F P H371 Ell GILMAN An interesting crew . . . Without the glamour of its predecessors and containing few of the boys,', Ed Gilman this year has housed an interesting crew, captained by amiable Crusher Blake, whose sumptuous repasts remain brilliant highlights in the mem- ory of the inmates. But the attributes of our benevolent skipper go further than having parties, for his encouragement and sympathy have helped us all to a better year. Deserted in February by three of our lads, but having received a replacement in the form of an inoffensive Annexite, namely, one Yank', Terry, we have carried through the year with- out these scintillating companions. Stolid Starkv Bracewell, the one and only word-a- yearn man, cutting short his three-year career at EG by leaving with the AP, amazed us all with his strength through silencev policy. Raucous Ransfordi' Mann, who sported his many 6' E s, both athletic and scholastic, enter- tained us nightly with terrific tales of Riotous Readingf, Jizzum Joei' Dowling, although in his first and last year, distinguished himself both on the hockey rink and in the classroom. The house was not the same without them. The top floor . . . The top floor boasted Leppah Howe and Nelson M. C Maidenswoon',j Graves. Nels, Ed Gilmanis only all-around athlete, having knocked marks and maids for a loop, wound up the year with a record unequalled in P.E.A. history. Swampscottis own Greaser,, Howe, a four-year clubber, has amused us all with his rustic wit and bucolic humor. EG... We were blessed with three Uppers, Reti- cent John' Sharon, Long Johnu Kingsbury, Andy Pfeiffenberger, adectionally termed the Fifef' John Sharon, the man-about-California, kept us rolling up our pants with his fabulous fables or fascinating females. The brilliant work of Long John has not been seriously impeded by his frequent encounters with the 138 pipes on the butt-room ceiling. The coarser element of EG has dispelled the fog of naivete enveloping the angelic countenance of the Fife. His assiduity in studies and his friendliness have been well appreciated. An amazing pair . . . Ed Gilman 3 has housed an amazing pair. Our combined brain, sax player, and track star Duke Colborn and lanky, lascivious, cutting Bill Labombarde have carried on many an interesting but nonetheless boisterous argu- ment. Duke,' has astounded us with his scholastic ability and his calm, efficient man- ner. Tojer's-own Billi' Labombarde has lately confined his roving tendencies to the better- ment of his studies. Dorm Debating Society . . . The remaining two inhabitants have insti- tuted Exeteris one and only Dormitory Debat- ing Society, consisting of Dereliet Dougi' Bonner and Oh all right' Art Perkins, whose midnight controversies on the evils of syphilis were a constant annoyance to would-be sleep- ers. Doug's sarcastic witticisms and criticisms have been somewhat trying to all of us, particu- larly his roommateg his artistic ability, as shown in various publications, shows promise of a successful future. Weive all liked him for his general good-naturedness and enthusiasm. The talents of stoic Art in music, drama, and studies have been notable. Possessing continu- ous good humor, his tacit wit and paternal attitude toward life have been enjoyable to us all. GILMAN Remembrance of things past . . . Grind Jackson pufling his cigar after the Andover game with a victorious, if somewhat green, countenance. Jax spends the day swal- lowing vitamins and whole grapefruits in a vain effort to grow big and strong ..., Nails Lewis and Condition -I-U Doherty enthusi- astically dashing off letters to the person re- 1 ED GILIVIAN: Colburn. D. G. Bonner. PII-ilfunlmrger. Kings- bury, Howe. Graves. Perkins. A. Terry. sponsible for securing their luscious blind dates of Wvinter Dance fame. Incidentally, these two were the first up every morning, gaily singing and laughing .... Slats', Latson pining away over his latest letter from that sultry Cuban queen, Tish Dabustabombzaway. Tishfl mean Frank-was an excellent tackle ..,, Rick Humphrey, favorite of our own Bla, appearing at ten. after an evening spent operating, with cheeks of red from the wind, no doubt. . .Jerry Taylor, the choo choo baby, off for a day of Watching that incomparable symbol of effi- ciency, the Boston and Maine, operate. . . Henry Fish pounding Apgar all over the room. Ilenry, the scholarly type, insists that the only love of his life is Audrey, I beg your pardon, I mean Sally, I mean. . . The Ape, lNIaster of the shot-putt basketball shot and certain brief expressions, calling on his suave comrade, Reg Francklyn for a little advice on the hand- ling of women, Regito always was a whiz with girlslunder sixteen. . .Ad Nthe Kingu Gard- ner sitting in the buttroom, observing all, but silently hiding secrets deep in his dark heart. Ad never could be forced to smoke, saying, I abhor tobaccon. . . VVings', Dulles fran- tically trying to win back his capable Hwifeu N391 GILlVlANfllACK ROW: B. While. J. Taylor. Humphrey, Franuklyn. Mr. Sluckey, Gardner, Lulson. Dougherty. W. C. Smith. SECOND ROW: Turner, Apgar. jackson. FRONT ROW: Ransunle. Fish. 9 of three years standing, Lovin' Blunt' White, from a radiant lass named Miss Heach. Admirable qualities could be glimpsed in Blun- to at infrequent intervals. . .Jake Turner. . . , An evening listening to '6Schmitty', Smith, that unsurpassed enthusiast and proponent of clean living, tell of the millions he has reaped from the E.r0n1'an. . .The Pride of Ponca, Tonto Donahoe, who is only part Injun. . . Playboy Edu Ransome back from a night enviously watching the Exeter High quintet perform and cultivating his friendships with the fellows around town .... Incidents such as these highlighted a year we won't soon forget. Though not standouts ath- letically, most of the A. C. easily made IIIINI Laude, led by Honorsn Francklyn. VVe reigned supreme in the dining hall, managing to keep two steps ahead of Edie and holding our own with the indomitable Mr. lVIayher right up to the finish. Of the sixteen of us, eleven got tired of the routine and took a powder in February, so as to get at those Japanazis sooner. In our opinion, and even that of our patient and long- suffering adviser, Mr. Stuckey, we did and will continue to do till a better bunch comes along. KIBTLAND Remember Pearl Harbor . . . This cry is famous throughout the nation, but it has a more specialized meaning to us fine lads here in Pearlis Palace. In the past year we have been greeted from time to time by our beloved master with such expressions as Get rid of those naked women! What ails your minds? Creferring to Yarga pin-up girlsj and How about probation? Creferring to most anythingb. A typical day . . . Our life is just one little calamity after another. A typical day offers this: At an un- holy hour in the morning we are awakened by the sound of thunder. Fortunately it turns out to be Irish', Read, P.E.A.'s No. 1 far- mer, coming up the stairs. Things now begin to pop. Our candidate for grand opera, Tom Bingo Tomlin, starts the morning with a rebel rendition of c'Shoo-Shoo Babyf, The traffic to the can is hampered by the battle in the hall between Tom f'Yeronica Selby and Jungle Jimn Terry. It has been suggested several times that we call a psychiatrist to find out why it is that Selby completely loses con- trol over his emotions whenever he espies a female. Perhaps it is due to domestic troubles, since he and his roommate, 'gJungle Jima, Ter- ry, have been at each others throats', QD all year. Jim spends most of his time hiding in his shirt, which performance he has perfected until it has become an art. A common plea in the morning is heard from our little boy from Louisiana, Walt French Quarteru Marcus, who cannot stand to walk around alone, Anybody going over?H VValt also conducts the bull sessions on political events and what-not. The day passes quietly, until, after dinner, the walls of the common room shake from the in- tensity of John Little Hitler Reinartz, voice trying to induce Paul Bergman, leading candi- date for the class grind of 1947, to become a member of thc local chapter of the Bund, of which l.. H.', is a very active member. It might be mentioned that GrindyU Bergman is considered the hardest working boy in the house. The atmosphere grows tense as night ap- proaches. Scott Helm, 6'The Pittsburgh Kid, as a representative of the f'Law,U girds his loins with his six-shooters and prepares to keep order, if possible. About 8:30 our little termite, g'Newc the Pukei' Cleveland, renews his efforts to tear down Kirtland House before rigor-mortis sets IH. The nlonsoons . . . The regularity of the life is periodically broken by the monsoons, due to the terrific eruptions from the faulty plumbing in the droning thrones of Egypt. Our existence here in the house is not entirely comical. The monotony is broken by the stand- ing task of cleaning the common room. This is complicated by the constant bull dished out by Dave 'gShortyl' Whittemore. ShortyU is really a swell fellow, though, especially when he's asleep. He's been in more schools than a man has fingers. Lando the Commando Elliott is our most outstanding character. With Lando around, life is full of excitement. He is responsible for a plan whereby no traces of incriminating smoke arc to be found lingering in the butt-room Cor com- mon roomD during study hours. , .the chimney . . .slick, huh? At one time he was suspected of trying to replace Weissmuller in Tarzan roles, for he went for 3 months without a haircut. Last, but not least, We have VVinsome VVes', Trimpi who spreads cheer throughout K. H. with his beaming, naive smile. He is constantly ustrummin, on the ol, banjo since he is a guitarist with the Royal Exonians. VVith sadness in our hearts we see that Kirt- land House will be turned over to the termites next summer to finish their own land Cleve- landisj work. H401 KNIGHT The month was September. . .the classic simplicity of the broad facade of Knight House met. our eyes. , spacious, sunlight rooms, .. thick carpets. . .finely embroidered curtains, . . deep easy chairs and luxurious beds, . .a richly upholstered common room. . .our home for the year to come. That was Knight Ilouse in September. Now slightly the worse for wear, but still the most beautiful house on the campus, live are one of the major attractions of Exeter. ln fact, on dance week-ends, many of the girls insist on making this their home. At such times, un- fortunately, it ceases to be our home and, need- less to say, we can hardly tear ourselves. A short while ago two of our chosen sons left the fold, Wild Bill Bradshaw and Fairchild the Magnificent. VVe still have with us, however, some sterling characters-well, characters any- wayfour ping-pong stars, our Lone Ranger fans, and our bull-slinging artists. CMost of us play ping-pong, a lot of us listen to the Lone Ranger, but All of us sling it.j Every morning about 7 110 the whole house is awakened by the heavy tramp of Ed Booth, Al Vililliams, and big Red Durfee all rushing off to wait on the same table. lNIost of the boys, undisturbed by this uproar, are soon off to sleep again, only to be reawakened at 7 :50 by the heavy tramp of Ed Booth, Al 'Williams, and big Red Durfee all rushing off to get front row seats in the chapel. With the house still shaking from the tumul- tuous exodus of the last named stalwarts, the second Hoor generally begins to show signs of life. Our proctor, .lim all-right-you-guys shut.-upv Tucker stirs forth and his cheering drawl acquires an almost northern drawi as he points out the relative merits of making one's bed to some recalcitrant sinner. Bob Gilkeson, Pete Torrey, and Dean XYOTTTI begin their daily round of wrestling, Yogi-exercises, and l.a- crossef-Y aided and abetted by Dave Fulton. Jim Sevin and Joe l.efevre may be found at this time busily overhauling their shovels in preparation for a hard dayys work. At about three minutes past eight, when most of the rest of the house is already on its way to chapel, the first floor erupts. Poohie Hamilton, worn out no doubt from an exciting dream about the lione Ranger, is the first to emerge, to be followed almost immediately by Hyar she comesv Glover, our Jap-thirsty bayou boy brandishing a large knife. Reg Jones, after completing the ritual of waking up Quaqua C0h, isnit this funj Chapin, is next. As the bell starts ringing lives, Mr. Leighton comes out to wish the quartet of Ed Eustis, Tony Chapin, Ollie Hagerman, and Jay Moore godspeed. He waves gaily to the carefree mob as they dash offf Knight House won't be to- gether again en masse ,til ten that evening, Thank God. All kidding aside though, weive had a swell time this year. VVe couldnlt have asked for a better house or a better bunch of boys. Tou- jours gai, jamais triste, whattahell!!! KNIGHT- BACK llllw: Eu:-xlis, Lclfcvre, Chapin, A. B. Wil KIRTLANU: Mzlrcus, Mr. l'curl, Read, Tomlin. Selby, El- liams, J. W. Nloorc, llxunillon, Glover, Booth, Durfee, 0. S liott, Wvlfnillcmorc-. J- Terr , Cleveland, llelm, Reinartz, llngmvrmun. K. Jones. FRONT ROW: Tucker, Seven, Cilkc y Bergnlan. son, Torrey, Wort ll. WVILLIAMS Characters galore . . QThe scene opens in lNIr. Thomas's study. The room is being painted and repapered, with four or five men busily swabbing whitewash on the Walls. Ten boys are sprawling uncomfort- ably in various positions around the room, all smoking cigarettes with the exception ol' George Anderman, who never smokes unless he can borrow a butt, and who never borrows a butt because his grandmother doesnit like him to. Hippo is stretched out in front of the fireplace, like a great tawny cat: in fact, he is a great, tawny cat. Mr. Thomas paces moodily back and forth under a stepladder. It is 10:00 P.M.D QEnter lNIrs. Thomas from left.D lNIRs. THoMAs Cgailyj : Isn't this simply wonder- ful! Cliee Holly is suddenly buried under a mass of falling plasterj LYNN THOMPSON: Just wonderful! QHolly clambers unsteadily to his feet, hold- ing the bannister for support.j HOLLY: lVell, I guess I'll be going to bed, sir. QCrushing his cigarette in the ashtray, he exits at rightj CEnter Townie Scudder, clad in fishing cos- tume, complete with rod, reel, creel, and pipe clenched upside down between teeth, clutching enormous hornets' nestj TONX'NIE1 Selden will be a little late sir: I just couldn't drag him out of the butt-room. MR. T1-1oMAs Qfighting off swarms of hornetsb: llvell, thatls all right. This doesn't happen to Joe often. QIIe looks darkly at Mclntyre, cringing in a corner, who tries to conceal his opium pipe.j CThere is a terrific uproar outside and enter Joe Selden, president of the Glee Club, presi- dent of the Dramatic Association, Senior Council member, letterman, roaring drunk.j SELDEN Cthicklyj: C heginzir. IVIILLER Qtrying to light everyonels cigarette at once with a solid gold lighter that doesn't Workjz But I soldered it only last night. Maybe 327 isnit enough for a foolproof lighter! T1-:n IIAMONT Cto John Fosterjz And then, just as she is going by, I say Qstraightening his tie and with a sly leerj. . .Goin' my way, babe? CFoster nods absently and goes back to hlr. Thomas's French Review, holding the pages up to the light for possible salacious effectsj Qliill Smart enters, clad only in pajama pants, a Naval Air Corps emblem pinned firmly to his bare ehest.j SMART! Sorry, forgot to check in, sir. I was having a quick one. Qhlr. Thomas nods, knowinglyj Bun KENDALL Ctrying to start conversation with one of the paintersj: You know, my grandfather out in BIinnesota used to be a painter also. CThe painter cuts him deadj ABSENT: Selden. BACK ROW: Foster. Marx. Gregg. Thompson, ll. Miller. SEC- OND ROW: Smart, Criffln. Mr. Thomas. llolly. FRONT ROW: Lalnonl, Anderlnan, Molni,yre Chharlns Thnlnas in fronlj. Kendall, Seudder. 1- ' .ga is s !-,.. tn.. 1 , 7 ,,, , GRIFFIN Cfrom the top of a stepladder, where he has been showing the paperhanger how to do the ceilingj : Well, it's 10 130, let's get to bed. GREGG Qwith righteous indignationjz VVhy should we go to bed now? Aren't we old enough to be able to get to bed without being told when? lilust the faculty continue to oppress the student body with their tyran- nical rules? They're power-madg that's all, power-mad. FRED BTARX C with a servile whinel: Now I wouldnit say that, Charlie. lt's good for you to go to bed early, get eight hours sleep, and have a good breakfast in the morning. CThe curtain goes down as Griffin springs on him from the top of the step ladderj BARRETT HOUSE: Mid- dleton, P. Potter, Mr. Barrett. Goodrich , Seldes BARRETT The little house on Tan Lane was inhabited this year by five characters of note. Leading his small but talented group of disciples was Confucius Goodrich, Whose philosophical utterances have gained a fame equalled only by that of his gullibility. His combination of over-enthusiasm and naivete have fooled so many of his teachers that he is fillm Laude, besides being a member of the Senior Council and a letterman in football. The other athlete of this year,s outfit is handsome, suave, Phil Potter. llis Well-edu- cated toe led him to the captaincy of the soccer squad. He is the only inmate who does not Worry as to where his next girl is coming from, Phil's blond, curly tresses make him hounded by the opposite sex. If you'vc ever felt a presence, but havenit been able to see anyone, it was probably little Jenks Mirlclleton, alias The VVidget. HE 143 spends most of his time thinking up wittieisnis for the boys. This year Baldy , was too busy directing the Christian Fraternity to go out for varsity athletics. His draft board, however, gave another reason: Even if thcreis an in- vasion, donat bother to report. Al Williams, Pvt. U.S.A.A.F., left with the AP. Quiet, coy and Witty, Al was really a loss to the house. Ilis chief function Was, as he put, it, to serve as a receptacle for the pious ut- tcrancesu of Confucius.H When not at the I':.1'07lfflIl oflice or at the .YE'll?Sl8ffl5I' Green- ie could be found wandering around the house humming the Hhlartha Overturef' In Feb- ruary, Tim Seldes moved in, along with his picture of letter-a-day Didi.', Viihile not asleep on his bed, Tim usually spends his time in deflating '6Confucius. Mr. Barrett has this year, as always, been a warm companion and an able adviser to the boys in the house. l J: F Ji X , W , ! f Q . fl, W Crm KMA qpf lni if ig WWW ,V 1 I 2 Cf in 1 05f'fi2 6 Q QF FHM V Eyzjkxxw jk il ' fx k xX' Q . ls r . -1 9 f, ,, X ,L , g i, D fb 1 A , f ' X ,ff 'jx if Ar 4 , H... r ' 3 C' k l f y , g ff .1 1 Q f lk V, JN f ff L n ' 147 , . 7 ' x my C A 5 ' M I Qi 4 -F ns f Q x , C, f ,a tif 1 f , h H: TWC ...Q 3. g P. E. A. takes No. 63 Exeter started its 1943 football season with a squad composed chiefly of inexperienced and light men. From last yearis team only four-W Jackson, Turner, llansome, and Dormanf were returning lettermeng consequently Coach Clark was faced with the problem of building almost a whole new team. Dick .Kosiba was the only new man who showed up well in practice. Opening its season on October Q, P.E.A. lost IQ-0 to an older and more experienced Tufts Jayvee eleven. Not only did Exeteris line prove to be no match for the rugged Tufts, backs, but its own backiield found the opposing line an impenetrable barrier. The next week Exeter made up for this defeat by thoroughly trounc- ing a Harvard team composed of Varsity and Jayvee men. Turner scored twice on line-bucks, and Jackson once. Ransome passed to Har- wood for another touchdown, making the final score Exeter 25, Harvard 0. The following Saturday P.E.A. lost an excit- ing, high-scoring thriller to Deering High. The final score, twenty points of which Bansome accounted for, was 33 to 26. A determined Exeter team took the field against a reputedly strong Amesbury eleven, and succeeded in routing it completely 13-0. Everyone showed up well in the contest. which was Exeter's from the start. The following week P.E.A. showed that its defense was strong when it held a star-studded N. H. U. aggregation to only six points. VVhen the team faced Andover on November 13 for the 63rd meeting between the two schools, few dopesters gave the Bed and Gray more than a fighting chance. The Royal Blue boasted a more impressive season, a good line, and a fast, efficient backfield. Backed by two FOQT ALL successive victories, the visitors arrived con- fident of a two-touchdown win. For three quarters, however, neither team crossed the line. Andover's wide end sweeps were cancelled by costly fumblesg and at the same time, P.E.A. failed to capitalize on its opponentis mistakes. It was not until the last period that the Exonians gathered enough strength for its first score-the culmination of a sustained and powerful 64-yard running attack which battered the Blue from tackle to tackle until Ernie Bansome finally counted from the two-yard line. Captain Bill Jackson, who spearheaded the first drive, set up the second touchdown when he intercepted a pass ,on the Andover four-yard line. He lobbed what proved to be the winning pass to Bob Beard in the end zone. Andover Came Line-ups EXETER ANDOVER Beard l.e. Mead Sutphen l.t. Bomeisler Clark l.g. Reisler Dorman c. Griffith Brackett r.g. Neal Kosiba r.t. Roome Fish r.e. Parker P. Harwood q.b. Sper Jackson QCapt.j l.h.b. Hudner CCapt.j Ransome r.h.b. Dalley Lewis f.b. Mauran Substitutes: AndoverfCullier, Anderson, Read, Allenby, Whitney, Cartmell, Bishop, Abbot, MacKenzie, McKim, Lawlor, Smith. ExeterfKegg, Bailey, Forsyth, Dodge, Good- rich, Knowlton, Grady, Welles, Latson, Apgar, Church, Lovejoy, Harwood, Graves, Dignan, Gormley. Opposite Page Clopl: Captain Bill Jackson drives off Amesburyis left tackle, with Lovejoy and Lewis lead- ing the play. fliotlomj Ernie Ransome, aided by good blocking, runs back a punt. l Seasorfs Scores Uet. 2 Exeter 0 Tufts J. Y. Uct. 9 Exeter 25 llarvard .l. Y. Oct. 23 Exeter 26 Deering Uet. 530 ltlxeter 13 Ameshury Nov. 6 Exeter 0 l'NH lnformals Nov V3 Exeter 12 .Xndover The Clubs: good Omen for '45 Exeter can expect. a hard-fighting and well- organized varsity eleven next Fall if it consists ol' hoys from the 194-3 lleavy All-Vluh. The memlmers ol' this team proved, just as had the Varsity team one week hefore, that they could outplay. and with a little luek, defeat. a greatly favored opponent. Exeter having lost the toss, Vaptain Bird- salt kicked oft to the Andover 45-yard line. where Tackle .loe Palmer fell on the hall for Upposile page the lied and Gray. During the first halt neither team could score, though each threatened the 0th6'l',S goal line a number of times. ln the see- ond half, however. things lmegan to happen. lid Xguirrc, lCXcter's quarterback, received the Andover kickoff and Zig-zagged down the field through a bewildered Blue team for a touch- down. Joe Palmer's attempt at conversion. however, was blocked. During the entire second halt the Red and Gray kept the Blue from making any appre- ciable gain by its much vaunted end sweeps. Early in the last quarter. after making a tive- yard gain on a first down, Andover tried its luck through the air, hut Vaptain liirdsall intercepted and raced over for another lflxeter touchdown. .Iohn Furrer hueked the line I'or the extra point. .Xndover's only score ealne ill the last tive minutes alter a long pass. The final score was Exeter 13. Andover 7. l. l'. Harwood returning a punt in scrimnlage, as Welles, Apgar, Farnsworth, and Braekelt swing into action. 2. Low ejoy knocks down a pass. 3. IRBIISOIIIC throttling Lange. Kegg running interference. 1. Ransolne runs hack a punt against Deering. 5. lleeringfs johnson still'-arnis CJOFIIIICY on his way to a touchdown. fi. IKHIISOIIIP on the rampage against Andover. T. Harwood on thc way to get an Andover reecix e of l'.l'l.A.'s punt. 8. flap'n Bill hoots a long one fronl behind the Exeter goal line. littllx ROW : Nlr. Fanning. Ur. Kelly. Kssislant Coaches: Ilhureh. lxnowlton. lu-gg. llignan. ll. Kdalns. Vlr. Clark. Head iloaeh. 'YHIRID ROYY: 11. Harwood. ll. l'allner. Forsyth. Kosiha. Hodge. Sutphen, Ross. Bergland. llorxnley. SPXIOYH RUYY: Grady. Lourie. Graves. tl. Fish. Bailey. Welles. Goodrieh. Kpgar. YY. U. Lewis. I ll0N'l' ROXV: Il. Clark. Lovejoy. P. Harwood. Heard. jaekson. Ransolne. llorrnan. l.atson. Bram-kell. .V - f 'Tip-1 K sl Q 2 I. -nm A Wk ALL-CLUB F 00'l'BALL BACK ROW: Mr. Wrigllt. Furrer. l-lagvrman. 'l'. Svnith. Mr. Fuwll-r. THIRD RONV: Funkhnusur, Alexander. llonuhof-. Soderlwrg. lilwvll. ,l. l'aln10r. C. S. Nloorc-. Barclay . SECOND RUW: Higgins. Nlunssul. J. Bradley, Halls, J. liansorn. l'iln0y- .l. Murphy. Tobin. Douglas. FRONT ROW: Kendall. Rholll-5. Wvales. 'Kguirn-. C. Birdsull. R. Wil- son. Dickenson. Bull, C. Cushman. 150 TIIUCII FUIITBALL Tllc mzul maulnrs you sae lure arc lI1g'I'Lflllll'lS ol P l -X s gre xt meltmg pot which spills all mu thc pl Lying ficlmlb most any alllrnoon nn the Fall Around eml, ovcrhcafl umlcr Oh oh then gow ms slurt mrl pants' Xnybody goi a lmarrcl? CAPTION ..... 1. Loud starts around right end as O'Don0ghue comes in for kill.,' 2. Nlacln- tyre starts for line. Notice cross- body block. 3. What,s wrong fella? Getting poked. 41. W'inniug touch football team, left Lo right: Colville, Divine, Rounds, Capt. Loud, Dowling, Labonm- barde. SIICCEB New material . . . Seasonis scores . . . t rtow This year's soccer team was like neither Exeter 3 Wa 6 n Exeter 1 Harvard the powerhouse outfit of 1942 nor one of , , Exeter 0 Andover l .E.A. s poorer teams. ,. . , . , . Exeter 0 Medford 11lV6 returning lettermen, Captain Ilul , , . , , 3 Exeter 0 Governor Dumrner lotter, Dick Coon, Larry Nerl lanck, Ranny , . Exeter 1 Harvard Mann, and Tom Pearson formed the nucleus Exeter 1 Andover of the team. New material was brought up from the clubs, and some boys made the squad who were entirely new at the game. The season included wins over poor teams, losses to very good ones, and two bitterly fought contests with Andover. The first result- ed in a scoreless tie after seventy minutes of playing time had elapsed and a soaking rain had forced the game to an end. The second saw Andover playing their tight defensive game and P.E.A. maintaining the ball in Blue territory most of the time. It was Dick Coon who iced the contest on a pass from center-halfback Steers. The final score: 1-0. First Andover game: P.E.A. line-up r.o Abbot Steers r.i. Coon Mann c. Potter Franklyn l.i. Pearson Munro l.o. Hodges Ver Planck r.h Lilley Second game: P.E.A. line-up r.o Abbot Steers r.i. Coon Smith e. Potter Hayward l.i. Pearson Munro l.o. Hodges Montgomery r.h. lVIann FACINC PACE: The game at Andover Eleven to return . . . Coaches Weeks and Kesler have good cause to expect great things from next yearfs team. Eleven lettermen return, five of whom were first string this year: Captain-elect Hodges, Abbot, DeSchryver, Bissell, Lilley, Martin, Bowers, Montgomery, Hayward, Smith, and Torrey. CLUBS Promising talent . . Club Soccer had an unusually fast and excit- ing season this year, with a large number of fellows coming out to form four fighting teams. Although the league-leading Reds were picked as winners from the beginning, they were followed too closely for comfort by the Greys. The Whites and Blues battled over third and last place respectively. The best players, coached by lVIessrs. Galt and Leonard, formed the All-Club. After losing an initial game with the faculty, the team Went on to fight a similar All-Club at Andover, on a muddy, snow-covered field, to a scoreless tie. Promising talent insures an excellent season next year. 11581 AMW ACADEMY SOCCER TEANI H0113 ll Nik ROW 1 Sir. K1-511-r. Rissn-ll. Towllslvp. J. Lillvj. .I.11uslnuun. Ylulllg:ulnn'ry. K. Slnilh. 'llrrrn-3. Huy- ward. Nlr. Yvueks. SECOND RUNV: llc-Svlmryu-r. 'l'. llwighl. Gurhznn. Lunlunl. Hungrrl. Skilllnun. Khlml. 1 Bowl-rs. FIHVVI' ROYY: fVIunr0. Slrvrs. Vs-rl'lunr-k. llodgvs. Cupluin Pullvr. Vlann. Pm-urs0n.1f00l1 Frunvklyn. ALL-CLUB SOCCER TEAM lbvtlvml BXCK ROW: Nlr. Call. Lvfe-s rv. Twilrhu-ll. Errm-ru. Dwight. llurs-ll. Ure-vu. Nluyz-r. Nlr. L4-unurd. l RON'l' RUYV: Frzlsvr. Wilde-r. Booth. K1-nn:-sly. Birdsall. Fusln-r. Ford. Yfnngn-s. Dia-lvl. 11541 BASKETBALL Fair season . . . Basketball this last season, although not up to its usual par, put up a fair showing. Coach Pearson, with the frail framework of two re- turning lettermen, molded from generally inexperienced material a mediocre team. flank Fish, who had performed effectively with the ,42 outfit, and Ernie Ransome, laid up during the '42 season with a trick knee, made a win- ning combination at guard. These boys were fast and tricky and set up many a score for the Exonians. Dick Kosiba, towering center and new man on the squad this year, proved deadly under the basket. Frank Dorman and Capt. Ralph Brackett--both of whom were excellent pass-receivers-rounded out a pretty good- looking quintet, but three of the five grad- uated, leaving only Dick Kosiba and Frank Dorman after the A. P. had gone. No one knew what Coach Pearson was going to do then with this bare skeleton of two lettermen. Carl Tied- emann, kept out until mid-season with a bad leg, showed unbounded spirit. Bob Funk- houser, a big gun on the '42 All-Club, was the only other man who was enthused at all. One guard position was held down by Capt. Dick Kosiba, elected after Brackett left, while the competent Dodge and the enthusiastic Carl alternated at the other. Abadaba', Foster and Frank Dorman on the fianks showed marked individual ability but did not click well with Funkhouser, a capable center. Though the team scored 566 points to its opponents' 606, it won only one-third of its games, it generally scored at least thirty points per game, sometimes forty-odd, but never touched the fifty bracket. In the light of this showing Coach Pearson hopes for a better shooting team next year. P.E..-X. was defeated twice by Andover, meeting a strong, sharp- shooting Blue quintet each time. Credit goes to Coach Pearson for bringing a mediocre team together. Expecting five lettermen back next. year, Captain-elect Bill Foster, Bob Funk- f 155 1 houser, Chas. 1NIoore, Jack Dodge and Ed. Aguirre, the Red and Gray looks forward to better shooting and more frequent wins. Seas0n's scores . . . Exeter 37 Fort Langdon 55 Exeter 40 Portsmouth Naval Prison 42 Exeter 44 Brookline High 34 Exeter 36 Tufts Jayvee 58 Exeter 45 Portsmouth U.S.O. 42 Exeter 27 Portsmouth 33 Exeter 47 Andover 54 Exeter 37 Deering 51 Exeter 35 Manchester C.H.S. 37 Exeter 33 Portsmouth 69 Exeter 33 Melrose 26 Exeter 42 U. New Hampshire 30 Exeter 37 Malden 18 Exeter 45 Medford 51 Exeter 28 Andover 61 Mediocre All-Club . . . Because of a loss to a strong Blue five, the Red and Gray All-Club quintet was dissatisfied with its season. The Andover aggregation, apart from its defeat by Central Catholic 43- 42, boasted an unblemished record. The Exeter team, which had been accustomed to tactics of zone covering, was forced to take to the man- to-man system in an effort to foil the Andover passing. There was room for improvement on both the offense and defense of the Red and Gray, although of the two the offense was the better. The loss of Tiedemann and Moore may have been felt considerably. The Blue Jayvee, on the other hand, was a well coordinated unit. The Exonians twice showed up favorably against Hampton High, a mediocre outfit. Apparently our All-Clubers had solved the man-to-man method of covering, for in this game both offense and defense played admira- bly. Barclay, Hayward, and Ebenstein scored 12 points each for the Red and Gray. ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM BACK R0W:M1wliredie. C. Mooruw. Guodrivh. Ticdenulnn. Slevrs. Pol lc-wr. Aguirre. FRONT IIOW : Funkhouser. Hodge: Mr. l'f-are-lon Kosibu, E. Pope, W. Foster, Dorman. ALL-CLUB BASKETBALL TEAM BACK Rllwz Nlayer, Muessel. Mar1'us. llagrfrlnan. Loinharll. Ein-nsln-in. Spm-nu-. F. Rheinslein. FRONT RUNV: Tobin. Vnsl Hayward, Labonlhardu, Donahue, Barclay. Weil. L1561 unudr ' 'r-- 'L .----- 4 .....,-ff--0 - ' I? i K 2 2 dm.- ff ,A Lm-W A lillle elhowing boys? Myles chalks up another. . . A long pass. . . Club ice before a gaxne Ui. I My I fx Ql- A HA ix ' .1 fi? i ,rm Q if LILL., wife W Lf fa -i i. x ' w i n ' U .A M v,.,,, fiifasx, 5 w?3ifSissfw5Q1Lfi1f:f'- IIUCKEY Young team . . Despite war time conditions, the 1944 Exeter sextct managed to play the exceptional number of thirteen games, many of them with high schools around Boston. Exeterls young hockey team ended the season with a record of seven wins, five defeats, and one tie. Among this total, moreover, were two victories in the Bos- ton Skating Club tournament which enabled the Red and Gray to tie for first place in the holiday series with Choate. Captain Myles Huntington starred throughout the season, scoring the unusual number of twenty points. Contrary to its policy of former years, P.E.A. began its season before Christmas vaca- tion, impressively beating lN1anchester. At Boston, after tying Choate in a thrilling en- counter, Q-Q, and prevailing easily over Pomfret, Exeter encountered the favored Royal Blue. The contest was high-spirited and turned out to be one of the most interesting and spectacu- lar games of the 1944 season. After Andover had tallied twice in the first period, it appeared that the Exonians were fated for bitter defeat. Much to the surprise of all the spectators, however, Exeter suddenly rallied half way through the final period to score their first goal, Huntington and Abbot combining. The crowd was brought to its feet, when, with only eleven seconds remaining, the same combina- tion hit the Andover nets to tie it up. Again the Red and Gray surprised the stunned An- dover six in the overtime when iN1el Dickenson punched in the winning counter for P.E.A. Following an upset by a fine Belmont Hill team, Exeter showed excellent teamwork in defeating a strong Rindge Tech sextet. Rick Humphrey played his finest game of the season in the nets, stopping the amazing total of forty shots. A week before the Andover game Bel- mont High defeated the Red and Gray. The second Andover game was not as thrill- ing or spirited as the first encounter. Although M591 the Red and Gray lost to an improved Andover squad sparked by its aggressive captain, Artie lNIoher, our team was never outfought. Captain Huntington saved Exeter from a shutout when he soloed in to score the only Exeter tally, making the final score 1-4. Defenseman Nelson Graves' brilliant play- ing throughout the season was emphasized by the fact that he was awarded the Lloyd Bishop Trophy for the most valuable player of the 1944 season. Nlyles Huntington will return next year for his second year as Exeter captain. Victorious All-Clubbers . . . During the season Exeter's J. Yfs played two contests with the Andover J. Vfs while the All-Club met the boys in blue once, their second game being cancelled. Both teams returned victorious from the first encounter on the hill. The newly-formed J. Vfs, despite the handicap of facing an organized team which had prac- ticed together all season, defeated Andover 5-4. After a see-saw battle in which Rube Palmer twice dented the Royal Blue,s nets, Blunt White poked in the winning tally in the last quarter. The superior All-Clubbers. sparked by Mcfftiaigis two counters, easily prevailed over Andover's aggregation, 4-Q. Except for allowing two goals during an Andover last-minute rally, both goalies, Mike lN1cHugh and Charlie Loring, played fine games in the nets. A week later Exetcrfs J. Vfs played another thrilling game with the Royal Blue J. Yfs. Ted La- mont's two spectacular goals put the J. V.'s ahead early in the opening period. Both teams scored twice in the second period, Garrity and Gregg for Exeter, bringing the score to 4-3 in favor of P.E.A. Despite Charlie Gregg,s second goal and Ted Lamont's third, Andover coun- tered thrice in the final period to catch the high-flying J. Yfs and to make the final count 6-6. ACADEMY HOCKEY TEAM BACK RIIW: l'. Rirrlsull.. Folan. Griffin. W. Suhlutcr. Nlm-ws. SECOND ROW: D. Smith. Dowling K1-gg. Lovvjuy. M. Dwight. Dickenson, Mr. Rhonda-s. FRONT RIIW: lluniphrcy, Abhol. 'I' Dwighl. Mr. Rogers. Huntington. J. Wilson, W'4wlle's, Graves. Dignan. ALL-CLUB HOCKEY BACK RDWH Mr. ll. Thunias. Corluanm. Tullnss. Xlvxandc-r. 'l'. Grvrnl-. ff. Loring. Nlnflonnl-ll Mr. Wfilson. SECOND ROYV: Mvrrill, Stunt: Mr:l.ur1-n. Erdnlan. Wfulcs. Diycvr, Yvylnan. Hvn- jumin. FRONT ROW: Mclfuzlig. Hum-. W. NluLe01l, J. Rradlvy. Lamont. Rcrkhufcr. Cnnnlcy, While. Mulhngh. 1 uso l SWIMMING Six inches wins . . . The Ited and Gray Swimming Team, start- ing off with only four returning lettermen, had one of its best seasons in many years. This year's was the first undefeated team since 1933. It won all six of its meets. Nearly all the meets were won by a large margin of pointsfthe closest was 39-Q7, with a twelve point margin. The team achieved its success under the able direction of Captain Jim Shand and Coach Fowler. After an easy victory over Charlestown Boys, Club, the lted and Gray faced Andover in the first of two encounters. Of all the meets, this was the closest, and not until the last event had been finished was the victory definitely ours. In the final Q00-yard freestyle relay, the Exonians came through victorious by exactly six inches to win the meet. It was in this meet that the only official record of the season was broken. Sper, of Andover, broke the Exeter- Andover pool record by the fast time of 1 min- ute, 4.3 seconds in the 100-yard backstroke. In the 24th Interseholastic meet held at Brown University, Exeter came out victorious over the seven other teams entered in the meet. The Exonians chalked up 68 points for first place and out-scored their nearest rival, Mt. IIermon School, by 33 points. In all but one event of the Interscholastics, Exeter took first place, to score its sixth and final victory. Seasonfs scores . . . Exeter Charlestown Boys' Club Exeter Andover Exeter IW.I.T. Exeter Roxbury Exeter Andover Exeter Interscholastie Qnd highest scorer 16 50-yd. freestyle: Pleninger CED, 1N'l. Lazo CAD, Knowles CEDf'25.4 sec. 100-yd. breaststroke: Selden CED: Eustis CED: Garner CADf1 min. 11 sec. Q00-yd. freestyle: J. 1NIoore CED: Carruth CED: Brewster CADfQ min. 11.3 sec. 100-yd. baekstroke: Sper CAD: Shand CEDQ Ingraham CED -fl min. 4.3 sec. Cpool recordD 100-yd. freestyle: Pleninger CED, Townsley CED: Flues CADf5'7.2 see. Diving: Sper CAD, Bay CED: Palmer CED-90.92 points. 150-yd. medley: Ingraham, Selden, Carlson CEDf-1 min. 30.3 see. 200-yd. freestyle relay: Moore, Knowles, Shand, Townsley CED-1 min. 49.8 sec. The Clubs smother Andover . . The Exeter Jayvee swimming aggregation, proving to be deep in reserve strength, over- whelmed an untried Blue team, 47-18, at the Hill. It may be noticed that this score approxi- mates that of the Varsity. Heald of Exeter out- shone all others in the Exeter scoring depart- ment, ehalking up ten points. Coach Fowler,s work with these boys has shown its worth and will show it next year when most of this J. Y. squad will be called upon to fill Varsity berths. Although Andover was strong in the Q00- yard freestyle, the Exonians more than made up the difference in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 100-yard freestyle events. The Red and Gray relay men, spotted by Varsity drafts, easily outswam the Blue in both the 1VIedley and freestyle contests. The diving went to Exeter as Armstrong neatly held sway over the board. Uf the three contests-'fVarsity, -I. Y., and All-Clubffthe latter was the closest, Exeter just eking out a victory by the score of 39-25. ll ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM Qtopj BACK ROW: TMclson, Bungcrt, Palmer, Underhill, Ray, Ingraham. Mr. Fowle-r. FRONT ROW! Carruth, Tnwnsley, Eustis. Pleningcr, Captain Shand. Knowles, Selden, J. Moore, Carlson. ' JUNIOR VARSITY Cmiddlej BACK ROW: Nielson, Stern, Graham, Chapnian, Mr. Fowler. FRONT ROW: Carruths .l. Cordon. Joseph Fowler. Roberts, Healcl, Furrnr, Harrison, Demuth, Armstrong. ALL-CLUB Cbottomj BACK ROW: Barrows, Jackson, Green, Mr. Fowler, Pvylon. LoFehvre-. Stovkum. FRONT ROW: Hillon, R. Barry. IIalTnc-r, Funk. Horn, Sisk, Detweilcr. Sands FACING PAGE: Roxbury meet. On the right ,Ioe Palmer shows his form. On your marks, . , Pleninger and Knowles. . . H621 L may 3 i,ill'lll1g..1.A-,-'-w-f- 7,HBEHBlll EiEiC.iKllllI F5 BUSINESS g inxixnnma MPS lliiillll wit Hifiliuf ,EUHR ll? ' . X ' Q Q -K 5235351 ,. 5? fir? .W f - -1 X ' si, Eg Q 4 Q A S 1 N -+-. V' ' ' -- .' A-H252 neu Y - :EEL L2 .14 3 -- ' K ' ' 1 A . Mm ' A W ,., , . A . ,, . , , E ,',.. Wm K,:,: V Lg :,v, M b . f ,- f.,' :1gg,. ity . ' , 1 , :jj 1 ' A ' 1 5 . .. , ' W' , A . -' -5 4 4 jf'f'W g,5 'K nk ,, U,Aww-i.f1mfffw,w ---, -,. ,f - . ,QQVM WWW ,,.. i w W ,H . 4. 1' wg F 5 K- ,fr , . ,, , . t ziifffff l f-q+wZiwww5wy -'-' f 16' ,gm vi-A , awww , yn. ,Lf, w- mgzgwmezzafgrnwwmiwixivfffw-WfYfW+w:A, . f v? f'Mw ' ,fiiiifiliig ----- w,.,.h1,:wmg,1gfw .gizfmuzi q A.,.. f' ' - Ha, 1 A , , ,-WM R W 4 v ---1 WM m.4,,fw,.QL QQ,-44 A WMM WAJMWgmgafgggwiiwgggggs-aggggggkzgggigwgi.i,gg5, IiL.MMV SW I if , IL I J.. 4?,. , ,. M . , ., -,.f-A Exeter's Doherty and Tufts, amazing Sparrow. WINTER TRACK Strong in the field . . . After having coached an outstanding team last spring, Coach Frank Kanaly found himself faced with a squad which, except for a few lettermen, did not look too promising. Shortly after practice began, it became evident that the team, with Jackson, Harwood, Doherty, and Mann, would be very strong in the field events, but considerably weaker in the running events. In the first meet of the season, a triple affair with Brown and Tufts, the team took all the field events, which enabled them to place second to Tufts. The duel of the day was between Charlie had been having difficulty clearing the heights, while Sparrow soared over them easily. It took Doherty all three tries to make 5'10 , but on the second jump, he cleared 5'11 , a height greater than he was supposed to make, while Sparrow failed. After a defeat at the hands of Harvard in a meet which had no field events, the squad met Andover early so that A. P. men could earn let- ters. This meet was a close fight all the Way, and Andover was not defeated until the final event, the broad jump, which was swept by llann, Doherty, and Harwood, all of Exeter. Out- standing were Chuck Harwood, who took a third and two seconds in three events, and Dave Hamblett, a last-minute replacement for Zart- man, who came in the final moments from last place to take a second in the 600. As usual, the four field stalwarts, Jackson, Harwood, lVIann, CFACING I'AGEj and Capt. Charlie Doherty, all took firsts. This was the last meet for J ackson, Doherty, hlann. Scott, and l.ourie- 721. very serious blow to the team. After an easy victory over a very weak Ried- ford team, the squad travelled down to An- dover for the seasonis final contest.. Led by newly-elected Captain Pete Harwood, the team fought gamely, but in vain, against an over-powering Blue aggregation. Heartbreaker of the afternoon occurred when Pete Har- wood's pole broke on a try for the school record in the pole vault. Although he did not compete in any meets, congratulations are in order for Ben Aldrich, who snapped the record of -L7'G'f in the QQ lb. indoor hammer throw with a throw of 48'9 . Seasorfs scores . . . Exeter 611 Brown 28 T uft s 1 8 Exeter 322 Harvard 9 Exeter 41 Andover 410 Exeter 5325 Medford 1 7 Exeter 5QkQ Andover Q8 The Club Team . . The club members this year had no outside meets but were in continual competition with each other for higher standings and for varsity berths. hlore than one fellow made the varsity from the clubs, among them Dave Dickson. BACK IIUW: Mr. Kunul '. Adanls, Html. Pease. Nlurphy, Averell flVlg1r.l. FRUNT RUYV: Bauer, Carrier, fl. 3 y Harwood, l'. Harwood. Hailey, llalnhlell. Sorlor. 2. Pete and goggle-eyed adniirers. 3. Charlie Doherly goes over. 4. lip, Pele, up. 5. ,lack- son heaves it. 6. Pease strides over, while Ar! Compton takes it with him. T. Iianny in the air. l165l K ' H W' F f mf 'QS . .-...mx WRESTLING One of the best . . YVhen the final count is taken, this VVinter's wrestling team will be found to stand near the top in P.E.Afs all-time list. VVith the score of one loss, one tie, and four wins, the squad hung up an enviable record.: although only one Exonian was pinned during the season, more opponents were thus defeated than had been by any Exeter team since wrestling was de- clared an official sport here in 1935. In spite of the fact that only two lettermen returned- Captain '6Red', Cassady and Clayton Birdsall the 165 weight, and vice versa, he won all but one of his invariably fast and furious tussles. Bob Force Forsyth, the biggest man on the team, very capably held down the Ifnlimited position. The first five named above will return in 1945, and if their record-breaking performance is any indication, P.E.A. can look forward to an undefeated season. Seasonas Scores . . . . . . - 2' I , h H. S. 3 -fCoaeh Fanning ably molded a Winning EXCLU 18 heed am 1 . . , Exeter 1 1 Milton 1 5 squad of men, mostly from last year s clubs. Exeter 12 ,xndover IQ Starring were Birdsall, who remained unde- A . . , Exeter 28 Governor Dummer 6 feated and who pinned every man he faced 4 , S, . ,, , Exeter 36 VVeymouth H. S. 5 except Andover s Tulsa Twister Crawford, Exeter 15 xmlover 9 and Danny IIeadlock VValker, who, likewise, ' I ' won all his matches. At 121-pounds, Bob Gilkeson fought consis- Andover Meet . . tently well all season, winning three out of his four matches. Andy Dingwall did an excellent 1Q1-lb. Gilkeson CED defeated Greene CAD, 4-0 job in the 129-pound class, but was bothered 128-lb. Anderson CAD defeated Dingwall CED by having to lose a great deal of weight before 5-4. ever match. Wrestlin 135 was Charlie Elliot, 135-lb. Captain Cook CAD defeated Elliot CED Y g whose only losses during the season were to 3-0. Andover's much more experienced captain, E. 145-lb. Captain Cassady CED defeated Cald- S. Cook. In the 145-pound division, Captain well CAD, 9-4. Cassady had the bad luck to fi ht nearl all his 155-lb. VValker CED defeated McKinley CAD 3 Y matches into overtimesg he won three, one of 6-2. them with a pin. Danny Walker at 155-pounds 165-lb. Ross CED defeated Allanby CAD, 6-5. and Birdsall, sometimes at 165, sometimes at 175-lb. Birdsall CED defeated Crawford CAD 175, turned in superlative performances. Toby 4-0. Ross fou ht at 175 when Birdsall wrestled in Unlimited Abbot CAD defeated VVilson CED, 3-0 3 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM RACK ROW: liirdsall. Mr. Fanning CCouchD. Forsyth, Ross, Slilllnan CManagerD. FRONT ROW: R. Wilsrrn. KITTRPSOII, T. Smith Cass-lady CCuplalnD. Walker, Dingwall, C. Elliot. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING RACK ROW: ll. Clark, Mr. Fanning CConchD. Soulerberg, Thayer CMarlagerD. Misldletnxn. FRONT ROW: Marshall. Merz. Hodges T. Smith CCaptainD. Lange, Hodgman. Breviek. 11671 FE CING Because most schools and colleges liave had to give up fencing as a sport, Exeter was able to schedule only one match this seasonf fthat with Massachusetts Institute ol' Technology. lt, was not a very even contest, for lXI.l.'I'. tar o11t-scored us, although some individual match- es were reasonably close. The first team, com- posed of Captain Dickerman, 0lIj0l1IJglllllt. and Burch, improved much during the course of the season, but in vain. And now, with much regret, we see all three of them leave. One very encouraging fact aboutfthis season was the large number of lowers and preps who turned out. Mr. lVIcKendrick did his usual fine job ol' coaching, for which all those out for fencing are extremely g1ratet'ul. .Xt the beginning ol' the season, twenty-odd boys registered for instruction in fencing un- der veteran Coach Mcliendrick. A group ol' twelve beginners was coached for a period ol' forty-five minutes, four times a week. A sce- ond group, composed ol' members ol' the Varsity and fellows who had had previous experience in the manipulation of a foil, carried on a series of intramural matches in addition to their regular exercises and practice. During the last two weeks of the winter term a series of in- formal practice matches were held between the beginners and the more-experienced second group ol' Varsity men and older Club-men. 1 QIAPTION: Cllnlpl0ll lunges, Referee O'Don0ghue watches for the result, Holm nudges Kelly, and Frazer gets stuck in the ribs. i 1944- VARSITY: Holm, Mr. Mcliendrick, Vera, Capt. Diekcrman, Mgr. Hillyer, Wllilelltlzltl. Absent : 0'll0n- oghue. Shively stares keenly as Lalloche takes a cut at one. S UASII This season, under the able tutelage of hir. Bennett, the squash team experienced a fairly successful season, splitting even in four matches: it was undefeated by prep-schools but lost its two matches to M.I.T., our only college op- ponent. The first meet, against hliddlesex, ended with the score 5-0 in P.E.Afs favor. The next two matches, both against iVI.l.T., ended in defeat, with scores of 1-4 and Q-3, respective- ly. Yet considering that the lNI.l.T. squad is one of the most powerful in the country, a defeat at their hands is hardly to be viewed a disgrace! In these games it is interesting to note that Glenn Shively, our No. 1 man, and Roger Sonnabend, P.E.A. ,-13, split even in their two matches. The next and last match of the season, against an apparently weak St. Paulls team, we won easily, 4-1. David Lynch of Greenwich, Conn., because he had shown fine sportsmanship and natural ability as a leader 169 BACK ROW: Mowry, Scudder, Mr. Bennett. FRONT ROW: Boorman, Shively, Lynch, Prescoll, Torrey. throughout the season, was elected to the captaincy of next yearis squad, succeeding Chester LaRoche, this year's captain. The Locket Cup was won by Shively, Who swept through the tournament virtually unopposed to gain this honor. Boys out for this sport but not on the team played among themselves. Toward the end of the season a tournament organized for them was won by Ransom, Sheldon finishing second. Those who did well in the tournament were awarded their class numerals. Prospects for next season look good, with lettermen Lynch, Shively, Torrey, Prescott, Scudder, and Boorman returning. All those out for squash wish to express their heartiest appreciation to Nlessrs. Bennett, Stuckey, and Bissell for the coaching and time which they gave them, and to llr. Souders for the meets arranged. l BASEBALL 1943 ... The '43 baseball team labored through a mediocre season. Unfortunately, this squad was comprised of inexperienced material with the exception of Captain Marshall, the lone re- turning letterman. To Coach Clark this de- ficiency was more a challenge to be overcome than a burden to be borne, so, undaunted, he formed an aspiring, aggressive ball club which turned in an only fair record of four victories and six losses. A bit shaky in their first encounters, the Exonians lost to Revere and to a formidable Harvard Varsity. Malden was taken in stride, but Portsmouth won 3-2 on an unearned run. The Red and Gray topped Swampscott, lost to a steady Arlington team, beat Rochester, and failed to win a veritable slugfest which turned out 12-11 for Hebron. After edging out a Med- ford outfit 5-4, the Exonians were shut out at the hands of a strong Andover nine, 7-0. This showing was not up to the par of recent years. Captain Bunts', Marshall was outstanding in all departments, he batted a good .400 and got more than his share of stolen bases and runs-batted-in-besimles turning in a highly commendable performance behind the plate. Bed Meader, Frank Todd, Art Conlon, and Captain-elect Swede Bergland all contributed greatly to the power of the team. 1944. . . For the nth season, Coach Clark again has his hands full, this time with the 1944 base- ball team. Captained by second baseman, and sole letterman, Sweden Bergland, the squad is one of little experience. In addition, several of its members are but 15, and many only 16 years old. Mainly ,I.V.,s . . . Seventy-one hopefuls reported at the Thomp- son cage for the first session of Winter training ea squad which will eventually bc cut to a workable group of twenty. Composed mainly of men from last year's Jayvee and All-Class teams and led by Berg- land, Graves, and Huntington, all of whom were on the '43 squad, the group should be fair defensively, although its hitting and pitching are doubtful. If anything is weak, it certainly will be the mound position, for a boy with sufficient pitching background is lacking: five of the present group of twirlers were on last year,s Jayveeis, one on the All-Class, and the rest on the regular class teams, none of which squads can give the training needed by an able Varsity man. Working behind the plate will be Nels Graves, capably supported by Peck Jennings and Buz Merritt, both J. Y. men. At this writing, seven men still remain on the mound: Thayer Greene, Bill Foster, Jack Alexander, Ramsey Joslin, Ed Williams, George Plimpton, and southpaw Pete Torrey. Murray Dwight and Rube Palmer, along with Dave Lynch and Tonto Donahoe, are fighting it out for the initial-sack position. The contest over second finds Captain Bergland well in control, though Jack Dietel and Johnny Chase are trying to keep up with him. Myles Huntington seems fairly Well established on third, although George Griffin and Dick Moses are giving him a run for his money. Don Gormley, Bill Schlut- er, and Ed Aguirre are vying for shortstop, and Jim Sevin, Harrison, and Paul Carlson hold down the outfield berths. Young and inexperienced as the team may be, in Coach Clark's able hands it has a good chance of coming through a season of toughen- ing up to win the Andover game, which is played late in May. Ability is plentifulg only experience is lacking-something a well-planned season can supply. l170l 1913 Seasonfs Scores HXL-tvl' Iixc-tel' Exvt 01' Exe-t vr Rcvorc High I'Izu'vzu'4l Yamrsiig Maldon High POI'iSIl10lHll v 1.7 Exeter Exct cl' Excl or Excicr Exci Cl Ext-iw' Swzunpsvott High AI'HIlQt0Il High Rochcstcl' High Hchroll Ma-clford High .Xllclovm-1' LICIFT TOP: First huscnlan Daw: Lynrh w21ilSf0I' lhv hull. IUCIIT: Bill Schlulc r slides into Berglanlfs second base. BOTTOM: 19,14 Squad. H711 ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM Q1943 BACK ROW: L. Howv. M4-zulvr. Sm-lu'1-. 5. Howl-. Ylr. Clark. Tmlml. Uulrgmplv. Tanylor. N. W hiln-. I IION'l ROW:11Iapp.lfrmu-lu-. WA. Hui-ll. B1-rglanfl. Tlaursllzxll. Wlnrris. Csmlon. Raining:-. lllnulsry . ALL-CLASS BASEBALL 1943 HKCK ROXV: llr. Suu-dll-y. llmlly. Fr:-4-rnun. llirrninghaun. In-rlln-lic-r. FRIYVI' RUXV: Criilin. lh-1-sllulmn Lix-hs-nslc-in. Nussnuxsslf-r. Culhurn. J. I':1lnn1-r. ,I. Ui:-ls-I. I f Qi Li 11791 SPRING TRACK 1943. .. The 1943 track team was undoubtedly one of the best in Exeteris long history. Comprised of such stars as eo-captains Jim Gill, record- breaking hurdler and high jumper, and Dick Hall, sensational distance runner, it was an exceptionally well-balanced team. lindefeated all VVinter, the Red and Gray lost only one meet in the Spring to a powerful Harvard Yar- sity, and this defeat came when Jim Gill was on the sick list. The team was especially strong in three field events: Pete Ilarwood reaching 12 ft. in the pole vault, Charlie Doherty and Jim Gill clearing 6 ft. 1 in. in the high jump, and Dick Miller making 53 ft. in. in the shot put. The New England A.A.li. meet was the most exciting of the season. Dick Hall broke the school record with a 4221.6 mile, coming in third behind the famous Gil Dodds, and Jim Gill repeated his record-breaking 15.4 sec. in the high hurdles. The team came in first, unexpectedly defeating several big colleges, including Harvard and Boston College. Climax to P.E.A.'s season was a close win over Andover, 69 to 57. Instead of trying for individual honors, the team concentrated on scoring points in order to insure victory over the Blue. Exeter-Andover Meet . . . 100-yard dash: T. Hudner CAD, Beach CAD, Ewald CED: 10.3 see. Q20-yard flash: T. Hudner CAD, Ewald CED: 23.3 sec. 4.40-.Ij!'lI'I1 rlfzslz: T. Hudner CAD, Hall CED, Dixon CAD, 52.4 sec. N80-yard run: Bradford CED, King CED, Hall CED, 2:02.2. Mile run: King CED, Hall CED, Keyser CAD, 4:47.4. 120-yard hlrrdles-.' Gill CED, Jackson CAD, J. Hudner CAD, 15.4 sec. .3220-yard lzilrflles: Gill CED, Alexander CED, J. Hudner CAD, 25.2 sec. Broaflj1,lmp.' Cross CAD, Loud CED, Barnett CED, 20 ft. QM in. High jump: Doherty CED, Gill CED, Boher CAD, Mclicinzie CAD, 5 ft. 10 in. Pole rr111l1'.' Harwood CED, Bensley CAD, Boekwell CAD: 11 ft. 8 in. IIUIIIIIIUI' il1ro11'.' Burnham CAD, Payson CED, Coleson CAD, 172 ft. 623 in. llisezzs tlzrrmu' lNTeKee CAD, Jack- son CED, Lovell CEDQ 141 ft. JflI'l'll.?l fIII'Ull'.' Bidgewood CAD, VVashburn CED, Jules CAD, 157 ft. 4 in. S1101 pid: illiller CED, Herron CAD, Lovell CED: 52 ft. 8 in. 1944... From the results of the two dual meets with Andover last winter, it appears to be a very sporting problem to judge the outcome of this spring's competition. The mid-winter gradua- tion of Doherty, Mann, Jackson, and Scott, all key men in their respective events, left Coach Kanaly with the difficult problem of duplica- ting the abilities of these four. The greater variety of events in the outdoor program leads us to believe that we may over- come the advantage Andover held over us in the second of the indoor meets. Our sprints seem well fortified by the im- proved running of Dick Bailey, the added assis- tance of Chuck Harwood, and through the possibilities of a new-comer, John Bacon. With Bob Beard, football captain-elect, and Ben Baer pushing these men, there should be strong competition. In the middle distances, 440 and 880, Dave Hamblet has shown running ability, and, if Bill Clark continues to press him for top hon- ors, we ought to see distinguished running in that department. Ralph Sorter, having closed in on his Andover opponents, has hopes of passing them with the aid of some potential running- mates. The lNIile is an open event, and we look to it for development in our favor. The hurdles are improving, and while the Blue holds the win- ning positions, we are striving for a slight ad- vancement in points. Our best chances are in the jumping events: with Capt. Pete Harwood threatening the record in the pole vault and well supported by L17-si .loo VVhitchill and John Eustis, We arc confi- clcnt. The high and broad jumps shoulcl con- tinuc to lic strong, ancl our prospectivc points licrv are promising. The weights are clcfinitcly in favor of An- clovcr, but wc are hope-ful of bringing in enough othcr points to offsct this weakness. 1944 Schedule . . Exotcr-Tufts Grcatcr Boston lnt Exctcr-I Iarvarcl Intc-rscliolastics Exclcr-Andovcr cr-K 'ollegiat cs April Q9 May 6 May 13 May Q0 May Q7 Smaller than usual, this y0ar's track squad is weak in some weights but, strong in thc sprints 174il 1943 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM 1943 BKCK ROXV: Couch Slnilh. Coax-h Fowl:-r. 'Vlzulugc-r CIulllplrvll-llurris. 'Nlll!Dl.l'I HOYY: Hurnvll. Junrs. P. Harwood. Lzltson. W'z1shhurn. Puysun. Zurlnuan. L Hull. FRUYT RUYY: Dulu-rly. .Izu'ksln1. Bradford. KIA-xund:-r. Gill. Co-Captain: llnll. C0-vapluin: King. liwalll. Luvvll. Loud. ALL-CLUB TRACK TEAM BACK RUYV: lloavll Slnilh. Cuuvh Fnwlrr. NIIIPDLH ROW: Sharon. llurgin. llvlnl. Wlnnugn-r llhrinslrin. l.oulz1-nhvisf-r. Louriv. Lilley. Svull. Fli0'Vl' RUWV: N11-Crmlie-. W'idnlz1n. llarnhlm-ll. Garrily.l1zlpl. 'I'urnvr. Beard. Pvasm-. 'l'hon1pson. Nivdnnr. I 17.5 1 5 fm if Wi? 561' ff -,s-n'3,,. Y Ax If 1592 CREW 1943 Varsity . . . fformidablen At the beginning of the season it appeared that Crew was going to be seriously hampered by the war. First was the shortage of gas. For the first time there was not enough gas for the launch to be used daily, which made regular coaching difficult. Second, the loss of Co-cap- tain Bud Lanning, who continued on to college, made the outlook for the 19413 varsity extremely dubious, especially since the only returning letterman was Captain Bob F unkhouser. Despite all these handicaps, Coach Bissell managed to assemble a formidable varsity. The regular schedule was repeated, including Pom- fret, absent the year before. - May Pomfret May Belmont Hill May Noble and Grecnoughg Brooks lllay Middlesex Two winsg two losses Both shells commenced the season with im- pressive victories over Pomfret and Belmont Hill. In a triangular regatta at Brooks the first boat was defeated by Noble and Greenough, although it finished well ahead of Brooks. The second boat, however, won over both schools to bring its victories to four. In the last race of the season, although rowing their finest, both shells lost to exceptional llliddlesex crews. 1943-three clubs Although the turnout was slightly smaller than usual, the spirit among the 1943 club teams was excellent. The three club teams- the Blades, the Rudders, and the Riggers- were coached by lNIessrs. Swift, Ham, and Phillips. Each club was allowed only a four- man shell and an eight, last year they had two fours and an eight. Riggers triumph Competition was unusually keen among the fours, and the race for the prized Stevenson Cup resulted in a surprising triple tie. By win- ning the mid-season regatta, the Rigger eight became the champion club shell, and in a race with Brooks third varsity, it won by two lengths, but fell to a strong Nliddlesex third varsity later in the season. The Rigger crew was composed of Longmaid, Cox, Patterson, Stroke, Hal Forsyth, 3, Cooney, Q, and Officer, Bow. FACINC PAGE: 19441 Spring Crew Squad ftopig 1943 Varsity Ccenterlg BACK liOW: J. Reilly Clllgnjg Adams, Wilson, Welch, Rheault, Haven. FRONT ROW: Harrigan, Harper, Alr. Bissell, li. Funkhouser, Ray, Croonquis t, Nlclaeod. CANDIDS: 1, Stroke Lennihan eyes his crew to find out who the hell was out of stroke. 2. Holly and Coach Bissell Hx slide of the first varsity boat. H771 I944 Spring Crew . . The prospects of 1944 Vrew season at this writing appear very questionable. VVith the loss of f'o-Uziptain Jim lVilson, one of the stalwzuts of lust year's seeonfl shell, who grznltiatefl with the A. P., Couch Bissell will have to Work with the youngest squad in many years. Vapallmle f'o-Vapluin Spenee VVelch is the only returning letl,erma,n. l'nder the able tutelage of Mr. liis- sell, however. Joe Selclen and Lee Holly, hoth lianrlicappecl by sickness during the 1943 sea- son, have a good chzmnee of cleveloping into excellent oarsmen. Another serious lianrlieap to erew this Spring is the faet that Mr. Swift, assistimt varsity eoach, and Mr. Ilzim, a c-lub eoach. have en- tererl into the service. This difficult gap in the lountlation ol' future winning teams will he given to Mr. Clurwen, former varsity eoach. who returns this Spring to assume these coaching tluties. The most promising prospect of the eoming season is that this year the eoxes are the lightest in Exeterls history. 11781 Not LACIIUSSE Varsity 1943 . . . Undefeated and untied in four games, the P.E.A. lacrosse powerhouse squared off for the first encounter of a two-game series with the Royal Blue. Although Andoverls Phillipzllvz had greatly publicized lacrosse in order to interest more boys, who would usually play at other spring sports, the Exonians decisively won both games and terminated what was probably Exeter's most successful season. In the nine years of lacrosse competition between the two schools, the Red and Gray has never lost a game to Andover. The attack men, Co-captains Smith and Bezanson, with Sam Ogden on the crease, used an entirely new system and piled up the stag- gering total of 54 goals out of 194 attempts-- Q7 of them credited to Bezanson and 18 to Smith. Ogden was credited with 9 goals and 8 important assists. The first midfield of Crooks, Fish, and McKim helped bring the team's total number of goals to '77 out of Q96 shots. The defense of Bernard, Dimm, and Farmer held the opposing attackers to 173 shots, only 22 of which star goalie Bill Allen allowed to get into the nets. Primarily offensive . . . Coach Kesler, believing that the team taking the most shots would win, developed a high- scoring aggregation. Although the team was primarily offensive in character, it was also exceptionally well developed on the defense. Almost the entire squad had played in Dir. Hatch,s club system, and this goes to show that mastery of the fundamentals and super- vised practice are essential to every winning team. Exeter did not claim any title at the end of the season. However, when the Tufts team was awarded the title of New England Intercollegiate Champions after they were trounced by the Red and Gray, Coach Kesler, the team, and the entire school were justly proud. 1943 Scores Exeter 5 Harvard Varsity 4 Exeter 10 Tufts Varsity 3 Exeter 15 Governor Dummer 1 Exeter 8 lNI.l.T. Varsity Q Exeter 1 8 Andover 4 Exeter 9 Andover Q Varsity 1944 . . . Head Lacrosse Coach Kesler's worries this year are not confined to whipping a team into shape. A week after the first practice, the only definitely scheduled game is the tenth annual Andover defeat, which will take place May 24th. A scattering of other teams, notably Governor Dummer, Deerfield, and M.I.T. have put their names on the lists, and Tufts or the Boston Lacrosse Club may add theirs. Given the draft, though, and travel complications, dates, and even games, are very hazy. Wllflll the 125 turn-outs are boiled down and added to a base of 8 returning lettermen, the results, however, should be gratifying. Coaches hir. Kesler Head Varsity Coach hir. Hatch Assistant Varsity Coach Dir. Easton Club Coach Mr. Maeombe-r Club Coach All-Club 1943 . . . to be outdone by the varsity in beating Andover, the P.E.A. All-Club lacrosse team downed a comparatively inexperienced aggre- gation from the IIill by the overwhelming score of 16 to 3. Bob Funkhouser and Charlie Gregg, both playing on the first. attack, shared top honors with four goals apiece, Tex Burrows ran a close second with three tallies. In the midfield positions, where frequent substitutions were H791 made, Dave Abbot scored two goals, and Philo Lange and Ilank llarting accounted for one each. The Andover stickrncn were seldom in possession of the ball, but Whenever their attack did approach Red and Gray territory the tight defense of Dick Steers, Bob Forsyth, and Bill Kistler, frustrated any scoring threats they made. lwessrs. Hatch, Macomber, and Easton and Ernie Ransome, thc coaches who developed the All-Club players, deserve much of the credit for the Victory. ABOVE: Early Spring practice. BELONV: The 1944 Lacrosse Squad H801 1943 ACADEMY LACROSSE TEAM Ctupl If XCR RONY: J. Cushnlaln. Kc-ailing. Mr. K1-sl:-r. Sulplu-n.0lu1'y. R.I1ushnmn, Lux 1-joy. llrillnin. Clalllliu. M r. llulvh. W ilsull. Ili:-lu-nsun. SECOND RONV: Lungs-. Evans. 0'llonllell. llnrnlun. llurlshurn. Uh-n. Nlonrm-. Brown. W1-llc-s. llmlgvs. FRONT ROW : Kirk, llc-rnurd. Fnrnu-r. Fish. B1-zansun. V . Slnilh. Ogdvn. llinnn. Crooks. Muliinl. 1943 ALL-CLUB LACROSSE TEAM Qlmzwmp BKCK RUNY: Rowsc-. Sir. Euslon. Hr. llulvh. Nlr. Shu-number. THIRD RUWY: Grvgg. Wvrighl. Grahunn Blum-r. Ahlml. WV. Vzllunur. Wanllaflr. SECOND RUVV: Furnswurlh. Huron. Grady. Ylurling. l'. Lungv. Slvv- urd. llirdsnll. 0'Cuun4-ll. l R0'Yl' ROW: Fursylh. lxnnwllon. Burrows. Bigvluw. Uwl-n. XI:-lfunn. Funk- housvr. Kisllvr. Sluurs. :L W an .. ,Wf- L181j TENNIS 1943: only one loss . . In a fine, but not outstanding season, 1'.E.A. was victorious over all of its regular season opponents except for one defeat at the hands of a powerful Harvard Varsity. Even more interesting was the Red and Grey's terrific triumph in the Harvard Inter- Scholastic tournament where Baker and Dough- erty won the doubles and Shively the singles by a playoff victory over co-finalist Baker in an exciting match on P.E.A.'s own courts. In the Andover match, Captain Jim Dough- erty beat his opponent, the Blue leader. But the victory was aided most by Baker's unex- pected triumph over his favored opponent. During the post-season, Eastern Interscho- lastic tournament at Scarboro, N. Y., Exeter ffnished second in front of many formid- able opponents, although it had its No. 4 and No. 8 players centered in the singles, and its second-string team entered in the doubles. The season will long be remembered both by the school and by the team. The 1943 scores . . Exet er 9 Milton 0 Exeter 1 Ilarvard 8 Exeter 8 St. Paul 's 1 Exeter 7 Andover Q 1944: two returning lettermen . . There were 120 candidates out for the var- sity and class tennis teams who met on 1VIarch 15 for the first time on the gym floor. Captain Glenn Shively, No. 3 last year, and Robert S. Moore, No. 7, are the only returning lettermen. Shively, Academy Fall Tennis champion and Harvard Interseholastic winner, seems headed for another good season, while Manager Regin- ald Jones is at present No. 6 on the team. New boys are Hilliard Hughes at No. Q and Dean Boorman, now ranked No. 4. Nelson Hooe, ranked in New England Boys, Charles Shangh- nessy, Jr., ranked in Eastern Boys, and Wil- liam Ingraham should make strong bids for the team. The Varsity squad, based on Fall rank- ing, is comprised of Shively, Hughes, R. Moore, Boorman, Guthrie, R. Jones, J. Gordon, Her- telendy, Hawkins, Weil, Carpenter, and Patter- son. This yearis schedule . . . The schedule lists matches with 1NIilton, St. Paul's, Choate, Harvard Grads, and An- dover Cto be played here on 1NIay 315. The I'.E.A. tennis team has been undefeated by schools and college freshman teams for three years. Abelardo Noriega, a student at M.I.T., Junior tennis champion of Penn in 1941, will play an exhibition match with Shively in late April. Upposite Page: I. Dean Boorman serving. 2. The 194-3 Varsity. Back: Lalioche, R. Sonna- bend, Doyle, R. Nloore, hir. Dunnell. Front: Baker, lVlr. Rogers, J. Dougherty, li. Jones, Shively. 3. Charlie Shaughnessy and Nelson Hooe. 4-. Shively serving. 5. 194-3 All-Club -Fried, Mosseri, Shaughnessy, li. Jones, hir. Dunnell. 6. The 1944 Squad. 7. Boorman and Reg jones nmiss a volley. H821 11-HH ,lx.:?f:iqff2i,,wg, HW.: . MH - L' r: pg 'fav-as 2 ' Q F Le, . A399557 f 2 A' if fy, bf' , - Q-H, ,,.,,. A V T5 ,,,.. HL, , J., I . 4 ig., 5, 22 . Y f - - fs -Y life digg- Ewa 5 a e N, 2 F, :g i f Q . -.1 .. N ,,W,,,,,W, W i M, E, f , . gal ' ' , , V, , gf-fx . ' ug, H ' :ff .. mm,1l1. If , , -4 15 mi Zag 9 if . QQ? Q I f W 12: 3 GULF Varsity 1943 . . For the first time since World War I, the Exeter Golf Team, coached by lNIr. Carhart, completed its schedule without the traditional Andover match. The season, on the whole, was a very slack one, the only scheduled match being that with Harvard. Played at Belmont Springs, it was a one-sided affair, for Harvard took good advantage of our teamis lack of practice to win 5 to 1. Two informal matches with a faculty team completed the season,s play. The faculty showed their extra-curricular prowess by win- ning the first one, 4 to 2, but were roundly put back in the classrooms when the end of the second contest found them on the short end of a 9 to 0 score. In the Spring Tournament, Bill Prescott defeated Captain Bruce MacMillan in the final round. Prescott was chosen to lead this year's team. Prospects for 944 . . . The outlook for the Academy Golf Team is not too bright this year, but the season should prove to be as good as last yearis. The mainstay of the team is Capt. Bill Prescott, who is the only member of the outfit that has played against Andover. At present one match has been seheduledfwith Choate. In hopes of arranging more matches we have sent letters to several prep schools and to fifteen or twenty high schools in and around Boston that might have teams. The linksmen will not be able to add to their long chain of victories over An- dover, because the Phillipians have no golf team this year. Because of their meager schedule, the thirty or forty boys out for golf will hold a Spring tournament. The 1943 squad poses for ils picture on the links. l184l BACK IKIIW: Mr. Leonard. Swift. Palnnur. Sie-bert. Drs-her. Vlfoodworlll. .L Ford. FRONT KOYV: Tucker. Mayer, Kinlcr., Perkins, Ilchn. K. Ford. Erskine. Richards. ll. Rogers. 1. Trinnning logs down lo four fool lengths. 2. One down, one 1,0 go. 3. Cross cut rips through a tree, brush llurns in background. WO0D CIIIIPPING This year the VVoodchopping Gang cut Q0 cords, for most of which they got the O.P.A. ceiling price of S10 a cord. hfost of this was cut on Academy property in thc maple grove aeross the river from the playing fields. Im- proved methods of work this year included felling a tree so that it hit a wedge on the ground, thus splitting the tree full length. The gang also felled trees across a brush fire, which burned off the tops and branches, seasoned the wood, and made it lighter and warmer to han- dle. And Arthur Perkins' new method of splitting logs produced cordwood with kindling attached. Ken Ford and Scott Helm were the topsawyers this year. They were equally good: when they used the cross-cut saw, you couldn,t tell Which one was working and which one was loafing. One beech tree Q7 inches in diameter was impossible to split, but Rogers and VVood- Worth were-n,t told about this until they had worked very hard and got it all split up. The gang burned up all the brush left around and you can now run a lawnmower over the area. H851 A W Y . if W my 5 Q, 1 2 A A 5 . a 3 , Q P M ,Y , 1 , a i W T , R 5 H52 N' 'T CHEERLEADERS Slriukler. NI:-lson, IAuRouh1-. Moorce, lwuyvr. Lnud, Crm-en. Hunxphrey. gf ,I ,bmw ,, I r Lk 5 M 5 ANTI IP TORY PBIIGRAM MEMBERS OF ACADEMY TEAMS RACK ROW: Grady, R. Lange. J. Sault. Burch. Fish, Humph- rey, Dowling. FRONT ROW: Lourie, Mann, Jackson. Dough- erty, Wilson, Brackt-ll, Apgar, Ransumc, Loud. A lxscsl W XXQO QW A V7 f X gi 'Pin QQ ' I If Q L1 qfgfqkf 65? I X :Z 5 ,,,.,-4 - , 4 ., A - 'Q,..,4- ' v 4' -ff A-,,....--v-Y A ,,..-f f -'A ' i. ..,- ,,.,--A if 1.4 4155? 41 .-asv'- 4 'Vfl features V- 'Tl3S2f'ff::9,f--We l- ,f - ' mf-5ei5?E:14?732E?f f 9 'f f . l C G X N 7 X i 7 if: ' K X Qf X X, i X X , fi X fy: X ks F' i Xi X if in ii QQ,, 'e' mmm,-,M if ' I! ! . I Dr. Spindle QFullerj questions Dr. Watson QSteinD about his recent activities along the Swazcy Parkway Out of Bound illosf of us will agree flzaf fhe lzigllligllf of 1944 af 1'.lJ.,1. was fhis ferrifieally SIl!?Cl'S.ffIll 7lZIlSl'CUl rz'z'u1' llI'0CllIf'f'Il in fhn chapel on illay 1,3 and I-3. lVr1'ffen by Ronald li. liogerx. J awfpli Selden, Spenear W'elrrh. anrl Nicl' lferifon, Il'Z'lll lzelpfrom Jle.vsr.s. Nieblirzg and Folcls and produeefl zeifh a easf offiffy boys under flu' cl1'r1fr'fim1 of illr. Ifawrreff. OFT OF Ii0l'.YDS was flzefirsf original E,1'z'f1'r .slzoze perjformefl on an E.1f?ll'I' .sfaye in llIlI'l0FII, y1'ar.s. lfeloui ix prinfezl one of lla' SlI0'1lY'S many amusing sewlffs. Scene 5iP.li.A. Faculty Meeting in 1880 By RONALD B. Romans. 'll C h a raeff'r.v Du. SPINDLE-l'resi1ling member of the faculty meeting. liliddle-aged and gray, Stern and obviously a humorless diseiplinarian. Du. PIPIENS-'lll'16 Biology instructor. Also mid- dle-aged. .X moustache adorns the upper lip. He is almost the epitome of the absent-niinzled profes- sor. Du. PL'lSLIUSi'lll19 Latin instructor. Elderly. gray-haired or bald, with a beard. He tries to be helpful, hut generally acids nothing. Du. POMME on Tnnnn-French teacher. Dark- haired, moustache. very French looking. lfnder- stands nothing that is transpiring, nevertheless he interjects trite French phrases now and then. Du. NYA'l's0Nk'l'l1e man with the Polief' Gazeffe. lvhite-haired, the grand olrl man of the school. Every institution has one. Du. HYl'OTENUSEi'lll16 Mathematics wizard. .Xlways at his work, even during Faculty llleeting. Thinks in terms of llathematics, and oi' nothing else. Du. BPlNlJER1'lll16 Seienee instructor. Like Hy- potenuse, usually at work, but at his own distillery. About forty or fifty. SCENE: The Faculty Room. Dr. Pllllllillx is 1'f'afli11g fhz' Poliel' Gazzfffe zrifh arifl I-Illf'I'f?.5'l. .'1nofhr'r he,vl1r'efar'l1'zl man. Dr. llypoferzzmf. is making 111'r1'o11.v lllllllllflllfllfilflll calezllaiiorix 071, a lilaehhofzrrl. This goes on flirozzglmuf fhz' seem'-lle oc- 0lL.YI.07llllljj erasrfs ezieryfliirm and ilf'g1ilIS annie, log fahlrs. efe. in hand. and friangle.v. square roofs, aml logs ahouf the hlachlzoard. Sffll alzoflzerfacfulfy Il1,U77?,l1l'7'. Dr. Bemler, 'ix fl'O7'h'l.IIff af a fable flzrouylzouf fha SCCIIIK llc is 1111'.1'1'ng a hroiwn 1311 l iqu id, uvifh various fesf fzzlmv aml apparafi-a liquid zvhiccli he pours from fime to finie info IZUII2l'I'0Ll.Y llaig mf' Haig baffles zrlzielz are lined up on fha fable. Dr. Spindle is .vfancliny helzilzfl flu' flesh-lalzle at zrllielz the other .fClCIl,ll.1j Qnenihers are seafnl. H U is obvi- ously the pre'.v1'ding 'l'ILSf7'Ilf7l07'llllG dean prrliaps- and lzolrlx a .shraf of rrlzifz' papers in his leff hand, a yo-yo in the ofher. The room is a hula-huh rj riofolm lauglzfer and raucous l7OZ'Cl'.S'.J DR. SPINDLE Crriotioning-for Slilf7lLCr'4Dici6I1tl6I118lll Gentlemen! Please! You're acting like a bunch of preps! DR. l'UBLIUs Canfayoni.vf1'f'j-lYl1o's a prep? CALL make llfI'l'C1l6IIlIlg niofioruv af Spimllw, who again raises his hanrlfor .s1'lffnCe.D DR. SP1NnLniSorry, gentlemen. I meant seniors. lin. SPINUIJG Czvorlning his yo-yoj-Tliere are 11881 gif .17 xxxx H. ,. 54,5 4 W f 7 faiifi l Q- 'zfffiaff .Hn-. y lin W yi It 4211. ' i 'S v Q 'W' l y ,. . W I 1 . V ff ,.,,,:2V N f N 0 N 2 X f fi X l ,Q 9 A Q X X , , X ,X l ffli f v is , f yr r Ti BED GW... , Dr. Pipiens Qlianllnertj explains how a nlorsel of food travels down thc alimentary canal several matters before the board today, gentlemcnw- matters which concern us vitally. I'oA1ME DE 'llERltE'CiC'St la guerrel ljlt. SPINDLE leonfleseendinylyD-Yes, BIr. 1101111116 de Terre. PouA1E DIG TERRE lpleased at flu' notice accorclerl lzinz. Jlore enfliusiasificallyj-Ciest la guerre! DR. SPINDLE Ca liltlc' inifoleranflyl-Yes, yes, Blr. Pomme de Terre. Cl'onzmzf cle Terre opens his nzoaili lo speak again. buf a friendly lzanrl is placecl az' flu' .s'fraieyif' poinf. and only afainf mumble is lIC'f1.I'll.j DR. SPINDLE Cresnminy, Clears iliroatj-First of all. the IIli11l1tCS of the meeting of .Xpril 2.3. Dr. lVatson, if you'll be so kind. . . DR. TVATSON CI'I'Sl'S iriflz 1IIl116fI'SJ?3Illlllt05 of the meeting of April Q5. , .The school was affected by a violent attack of scurvy, believed to have been contracted in the dining halls. Dr. Pipiens of the Biology department attributed the epidemic to un- cooked pork and tl1e uusanitary substitution of Kel-bow l'acs for chinawarc. Dr. lYolf, the school physician, treated the patients with carbolie acid pills. which deterred the epidemic from spreading- many of the students as well. . .The Glee Club re- turned several days late from their week-end con- cert, having decided to spend several additional days at Bradford .lunior College. . .The conductor failed to return at all. DR. S- Thank you, Doctor. . .Now, gentlemen, what have we to report today?. . . DR. BENDPIli'Ull6 small item. . .er-Spike Dolan. the prep class secretary. deliberately shot l1is Blathe- maties instructor the other day for underscoring him three points on a test. In regard to his rash action. Dolan commented: Aw, he should have been rubbed out long before dis. . .He ratted on me! DR. S Cslzclkav lzearl Il'L'ClI'l'ljjD'f,l1. dear! Another one. Wvhat arc we going to do? They're dropping off like flies. . .Let me see Cloolrs again at paperxj-as his adviser, Dr. Publius, how do you feel about the situation? DR. l,Ul5LIUS1:kI'lHiL virumque cauo, Troia. .. DR. S Cimpaiicnilyj-Wllat do you think of young Dolan? DR. I'-lYho? DR. S-Dolan, Spike Dolan, . . DR. Pwllolau? Dolan? I don't seem to recall the uame. . . DR. S+Come. doctor. He's your advisee. lift. l' Cwiflz utter alaanrlonj-I canit help that. They all look alike to mel DR. W-I have some evidence to add, Dr. Spindle. DR. S+Yes, Dr. yxmsima DR. IV-The other evening-when I was down on the Swazey Parkway-I saw young Dolan with a-f shall I say, questionable young woman? She was quite obviously an acquaintance of his, and- DR. estiug S-That's Very interesting, doctor, very inter- indeed. But far more interesting-just what were you doing down on the Swazey Parkway? DR. YY Credrlening, as other 'instructors lauylzj- Humph!-NYell, I mean-that is4I don't see that that has anything to do with it. DR. S Clookiny aboutjgilvhat other testimonies have we as to Dolan's character? DR. PIPIENS-I have the boy in my Biology c-lass. DR. S-Yes, Dr. Pipieus, and how do you feel about him? DR. PIPIENSflY6ll, I was talking the other day with young Dolan about sex-I mean, tl1e recent scurvy epidemic. And I remember that he ques- tioned nie as to the cause and development of the disease. . .I illustrated, with the aid of a few charts, how-well, gentlemen, let me show you-QDr. P lfzimliles aliouf, elzarfx falling riyhi and lcjfl. Finally he places one on ilu' lzooks, and iriih a rlejff, .sure firisi brings if flown. If is blank, alisolinfely blank. Turning L 18951 ,i I g 4 ,Y : - --1:11-1--p.:. f OO' i?',iv. 2 10 'LQ li . 6 . 9 -bm' spv- O 5gmB+svnV31 9-6 S1511-n X- iv Un n Gow-n.A.rr 4H l id i Dr. Hypotenuse QHoughtelingj discovers the answer, while Dr. Bender Uenks Bliddlctonj mixes El strange highball Y the thillg around right side to. hc again. .jerks the chart flown, retreating it to he a map of North . ifTI.0f1.J DR. l'lP11-:Ns Cbaek to m.apjfiYe shall follow a inorsel of food. gentlemen. down through the ali- mentary canal. tllr. W zmwes hand Da. PIPIENS'lYCS, Dr. Watson. DR. Wvfiivhat canal was that, Doctor? DR. PIPIENs-Alimentary. my dear iyatson, alimentary. CTurn.v about to point at the top of .Y..l.j The food enters the gullet at this point. . .f1l'V'l.Ilh'lt'.S' IIFOIVD Hmmm. this is strange. Swollen glands! Cthen .vudrlenly FUIIIIIZIIIIH mz'stake, attempts to eorer H11 xlzeep- ixhlyj. . .Oh. excuse me, gentlemen. the wrong chart. DR. W-By the way. how do you feel about a possible world union? DR. Pimicxs fled of traehj-Oh. I don't know. . . It seems possible that a union may he brought about if Germany sends her delegates to, . . DR. S-Gentlemen! Gentlemen! Letis not stray! Proceed, Dr. Pipiens. DR. PIPIENS'0l1. yes to be sure. . .I'll need another chart. CHI' brings up a chart SlZUll'IiIl!l the 1l1'g1'.vtfve systenz., etc. of a human being. hut zrfth a Gay !I0'.vff'male .silhouette above 1't.j Call 1l'll1'8l!l6.D DR. I'IPlENs Cregarals chart, then blaslw.vjf0li. dear! Pardon nie. gentlemen. This -is the female form. Well. no matter. .. Cregards it 1,l'Iifll'fIlI'I'UILft'Il lzrozrj. Now where do we go from here?. . .Letis see Cfollo11'1'ny rfourszr with -fingersj. , .The food enters here ipoints to moathj. . .then proceeds down through to this point Cgulletj and makes a sharp turn.. .f.veo11'l.v at ehart. lllozrrs closer to peer at it: .vnz1'lc'.v .vlreepzfwlzly ayainj. . .Somebody wrote De- touru. . ,lt then Cf-learillg throatj proceeds further to the aliinentary canal where the gastric- juices absorb some of the food, while the reniaininggwell. gentlemen. I hardly need tell you the rest. . . DR. S-And that proves, doetor-? DR. 1'IPiENs C.vn1.1'lz'ng, absolutely bland,-Notliing, absolutely nothing. DH. SfThank you. doetor. CL00h'I.Ilg about roomj. I believe we all agree. CALL r1od.j .Xll right Cin a .vzulden ware of rntlz.usia.vm knoeks garel against dcwh topj. passed! Qllathers up papers agaiuj Uh, yes- CIKIIISITIIQ in zfayue mannerl regarding that Spike Dolan. ivhat shall we do with him? DR. l,UBLIUS'liOj'S will be boys. you know. DR. S-.Xnd you. Dr. Wvatson? DR. YY-The Rilie Club ean't get along without him. He has a straight 100 sc-ore-ah. not ineluding the lilathematies instructor. DR. S-.ind you. Dr. Hypotenuse? DR. HfSquare root eight. . . DR. SADr. Pipiens? DR. l'IPlENs-If you don't want him. my liiology elass does. DH. S-And you. lilr. Pomme de Terre? POMME ni: 'l'1cm-nc-C'est la vie! DR. S-Thank you. gentlemen. We really had no other alternative. Dolan shall remain with us- DR. H Cthe board noir eoeerwl with logs. roots. etej -- Eureka! I've found itl I've found it at last! l've got the answer. Du. S-Fine. professor. What, is it? DR. H-Two! DR. S-Very well then, gentlemen. If there is nothing else to be discussed, I think that will be all. . DR. I3ENDERmxVh06! A cut! CA LL rush madlyfor the floor and erozrfl one another through. There is silence for a hrnjf moment or two. and then. another commotion is hearrl as the 1'r1.vtr11etor.v all flash trawl' into the room.. lfaeh ru.vhz'.v over to Dr. lif'11zlvr'.v work table. grabs a Ilafy ct' Haig bottle. .whores it into his hip pof'l'et. and zlaslzes off as the r'z1rta1'nfall.s.l FINIS A H901 Two hits from Out I Get a Lift Music and Lyries by .Yielr Bmzimz. Verse: Once in a while I get kind of blue But to remedy this I get a lift from you. C 'l1orus: I get a lift From a glass of champagne I get a lift From a Walk in the rain I get a lift Ivhen I'm in Lovers, Lane But, Baby, youire the best lift for me. I get a lift From a Burlesque Show I get a lift YVhen the lights are low I get a lift From spending my hard-earned dough But, Baby, youyre the best lift for me. I get a lift Vvhile we're a strollin, Round about the Park But you're no fool, Baby You inspire me Before it gets dark. I get a lift From a bromo pill I get a lift From a Windy hill I get a lift From any kind of thrill But, Baby, you,re the best lift for me. Second Clzmus: I get a lift ,From a cherry coke I get a lift From a Crosbie joke of Bounds I get a lift From Swift, whenever lim broke But, Baby, you're the best lift for me. I get a lift From a Curwen theme I get a lift From a Dean Kerr gleam I get a lift Chopping with Leonarml,s team But, Baby, youire the best lift for me. I get a lift IVhile I'm a strollin, Round the Swazey Park But there's no fun for students It's after eight Before it gets dark. I get a lift From a dance in the Spring I get a lift From a gal whoill cling And to me, you,re everything. So, Baby, eome and give a lift to me. The Girl with the Bustle M usic by Spencer Welch Lyrics by Spencer Welch and Joseph L. Selden You've got the glamour that raises a clamor And puts all the boys on the hustle. You give a leer at the hefty brassiere, And we'll give a eheer for the bustle. Uh, that bump on your rump, lt adds to your beauty and, OII! I know it is absurd, but I've heard, In the salons of Parie it's just the last word-f Soo-oo, bud, you keep steady with glamorous Healy, And we'll take our Lillian Russell. VVe like the girl with the strawberry eurl, Oh, give us the girl with the bustle. H911 'J ' x ,i X3 .:53E5E5EEEE:,, V..V.... .W , ,lf ,', , ,- . VVVH, -- : Mgmt qy f X! A f I f fllll I , N? P-'. inklu:L ' QIVA ,, H in Aiiib V. ..A.AAA A lubbbbb jj ' 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. X I Great Whlte lileet unman FRUIT coMPANY 'Wi' GUATEMAlA 'k EL SALVADOR i' HONDURAS 'A' NICARAGUA 'A' COSTA RICA PANAMA 'A' COLOMBIA if CUBA 'A' JAMAICA, B.W.I. Back the Attack! . . . Buy Win' Bondi Facing Page: 1. The German sing. 2. llidwesterners again. 3. Tonto, Hank, and Charlie. 4-. Bill Smart. 5. Websterians al work. 6. lNlr. Easton and fellow sharpshooters. Bullet holes by courtesy of the PEAN photographic staff. mf i M w ESTABLISHED 1818 x.l'b CEEEELWEQ 5521125 EurHf5hing5,Qa1s afghnei 346 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH ST. NEW YORK 11, N.Y. A HEADQUARTERS FOR UPPER FORMERS AND COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES Even with Colleges so largely militarized and the war's inroads into preparatory schools-Brooks Brothers are prepared, as always, in the Sixth Floor Shop to outflt College Undergraduates and Upper- Forniers in good-looking Clothes and accessories. Our standards are maintained throughout-and prices, Covering a sensible wartime range, begin at moderate figures, B RAN C ll ES ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON IS, MASS. E I Y' '-'i Zi.. I :id ,,., ,-1 , Y igwa L fig-f..5. X ,Q I ,.. . ,ua 4 ,., l'i fl aff.. ,,,g,.Qf f V4 1, 4 'va J fxxbglijfi i K. ggwri 1111 ,N 1 A as f 'WW ' ,V , ..,r..,,,L E W 0 Hmm Bmiher Now IN THE SECOND QUARTER OF OUR SECOND CENTURY-1818-1944 AS AIAKERS OF MILITLXRY 81 NAVAL UN1roRMs SOUN D-SOLID-SUCCESSF UL New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. MANCHESTER, N. H. ORGANIZED I CAPITAL 1869 5 ff 33,000,000.00 I Ifs of Value-Insure It Dr. Perry and 'GYou can look lt up on Honda! Nlornlngs Any week day morning about 8:10 . . , . ,fThis candid was taken with- out a flash-bulh. The people in the picture still don't know they were snapped. Note various expressions of boredom, contemplation, eager- ness Qfellow hunched forwardj ex- citement Olaf: nervously biting his nailsj, etc. Guess who was talking? ,,.M..-.-.l..i- Get your clothes in a man's store - Rogers Peet! MM The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's leading schools. Rogers Peet's line all-Wool P W :'l Quality remains unchanged! E never use Style as a sugar coat for poor quality.. Anybody can gg' l sell a man once. But it takes quality , l to keep hirn coming - all through ' Wisf l school -and for the rest of his life! 5 ' l same? Daiwa 61- -, 2, sg-- 1, H17 5 if . , , lx fl ' V.: Q fri , -f' .,:.,gs- 115 New York: And in Bosion: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Tremont St. H141sr.Streer at Broadway at Broadway atBromf1eld St. Compliments of Consolidation Coal Compan PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Baltimore, Md. Detroit, Mich. Bluefield, W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. Boston, Mass. Newport News, Va. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio Winston-Salern, N. C. Facing Page: 1. ll uncliers Haley and Dickcrman. 2. Averill, and Sortor. 3. The Zimmerman grin. 4. Somebody and Reg Jones. 5. Mantel and --Jer .... 6. McCredie: 5'l'rell,y please! 7. The Delievoise chapeau. li. Lamont in lllc spot- light: Berglanrl in llle wings. 9. HN0 mail, Tcx?,, Z, 11 fi 4 ,W ffm BOSTON MUTUAL tire iixisuiaaixict ciowiibaixiv , At the start of this year, its Fifty lhird ol sound lile insurance service to the people of New England, the Boston Mutual had insurance in Force ol over S'l'I9,000,000 with 352,000 policyholders. its growth each year reilects the broadening public confidence in its Financial soundness, the integrity of its ohficers and directors, and the vigilant protection of the interests ol its policyholders. TIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAY R, BENTON J. LEONARD .JOHNSON President, Former Attorney General, Mass. President, New England Coal Dealers Assn MERTON L. BROWN SEWARD W. JONES Former Commissioner of lnsuranee, Blass. President, Newton Trust Co. THOMAS H. CARENS LEO H. LEARY Viee President, Boston Edison Co. Attorney at Law LYON CARTER ROBERT LUCE Partner, Estabrook LQ Co. Member Congress 1919-1941 DAMON E. HALL EDVVARD C. MANSFIELD Senior Partner, Hurlburt,Jones Hall CK Bieltford Seeretary and Treasurer LESTER G. HATIIAWAY JOHN W. MARNO Former President, C. F. Hathaway Baking Co. Yiee President, State Street Trust Co. FREDERICK E. JENNINGS FRANK I.. RICHARDSON President, Middlesex County National Bank Exe:-utlve Vice President, Newton Trust Co. I-IOIVIE OFFICE BUILDING Congress and Franlclin Streets, Boston, Massachusetts Facing Page: 1. Torsos in Wheelwvright. 2. Dick, Big Jack, and Abadaba. 3. The choir: 10:40 any winter Sunday. 4. The Glee Club lines up for its picture. Dlr. Gropp: No nmonkey businesslw 5. Probably Whinhouse. 6. ,Iacobus lnoving north, Farnsworth going south. 7. Exit dames. 8. Faculty offspring. My -N iw... The Phillips Exeter Aeadem 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 lllathematies 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 2161050 a year. Over ninety-five thousand dollars is divided annually among good scholars of high character but slender means. The scholastic aptitude test. and the achievement tests of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in December, April, and June at the Academy. FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. Il. TWENTY- SIXTH SUMMER SESSION JULY 5-AUGUST 25, 1944 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 55300, including Z1 furnished room, board, tuition, excursions and sports. For further information, apply to the Director of the Summer Session, The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. Il. Facing Page: Dummies, dizzies, and flames E E ,E Y 5 fx i 1 3 ii , M. T ,.,.,,, W ,,.... , , 'Primrose 651901456 Salon 379 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. ii? Greators of the Cfllamous C'l1.ijfon 'Powder and Gosmetics L worms me Pam or me wqg r1.fnfE we nwsfs MEANS nf .Q if arf P I ri Yi 56Off From chapvl lo lhc l'.U. for mail. 2. Halls 0llil1Il00I'S.3. Upcning tluy of I'.I-I.A.'s big zulu-rlising an-I 1-xhilril leurs 1 I 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 1075 PITTSBURGH, PA. Gozng Skzzng? ORDER BY MAIL E - naveryihing fm skiing-f-laminated skis,s1ec-1 P A poles, cable bindings, s-xcellent selection of ' ' boots and clothing. Mail orders nlled promptly and efficiently. G R I L L 49 East 47th St. C-fgndye New York 17, N. Y. The class ring takes on a newer and greater significance, becoming not only e a remembrance of school associations, but also a means of identification. dfuncheonetie iff 1944 Class Rings MADE BY DIEGES 8: CLUST 73 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. 22 FRONT STREET MARY J. GILFOIL Facing I' - I' I A and walnlll llill warlrle and wobble log age. . . Q! aww. if 1 Q5 Nw 28 SWS! Complimemir of the LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS MADISON AVENUE AT SOTI-I STREET MADISON AVENUE AT 67TH STREET jarecki Manufacturing Company Eftabliflled 1852 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ejwanzgizcturers of Pipe Fittings, Valves, Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors and Unloaders Oil and Gas Well Supplies THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY THE OLD EXETER BANK MAKE THIS BANK A DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR FUNDS W, 3 HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR e iiitfp Sign up N O W For another year of the worIc.I's finest boating magazine. YACHTING PUBLISHING CORPORATION 205 E. 42 St. New York 1 7, N.Y. Subscription: 1 year S 4.00 2 years 7.00 3 years 10.00 Compliments of EXETER - HAMPTON ELECTRIC C0. Thompson -Winchester Co. v 201 State Street Boston, Mass. Meras Furniture Store Water Street Exeter, N. H. BOOKCASES - RUGS EASY CHAIRS-LAMPS Grating - Shipping - Storage RALPH MERAS '03 Commercial Stationers Office Equipment Toilet Paper, Paper Towels, Cups The Edmund Little Co., Inc. 20-22 FLEET STREET HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Facing Page: The winter dance. 1. The B. and M 2 lrt Georgie, and Sully. 3. Dunno. 4. Pacific coasters rd t e I ueen of Darien. 5 nd 6. Bl f ll '- nl r d' mes Nl 1 a ore e as, o e rl ar sala gives everyone the bird. 3. Humbo and Patty 9 Red Header returns from the barracks. 10. The mob. - qs i gy G fg wx , ,.. S X gf' ., ,,: ,, V, ff ' ff' a h. sy .N . 'HL wma s I ' P31 sim ,mf 53 ., if 'iw E 9 JE ly if 'S M 52 x w x 5544? fi 4 vi Zia K X 5 ki 1 ,K , v m' V .x! Vg 1 AA in 2 S f 1 5? f 2 5 5 S? fi Q kgiiiafyiffffgggf, A gm., S? X M 1 JWZOZZS f-ai - s., I g,. snza1,,l 2-v ef wgqavuwnv lg . X-E, dd ' ., Stores in Barron, Belmont, Brookline E3 Newton Alai! and Teleplzorze Orderx BOSTONYS DISTINCTIVE STORE THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR good goods 8539 YDe!z'cczcz'e.v S. S. PIERCE CO. THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK EXETER, N. H. Mernber Federal Dc-ifnosit Insurance Corporation Fe eral Reserve System BAKER FARM P. O. EXETER, N. H. Farm and Dairy at: Visitors Welcome STRATHAM, N. H. Outfitters to Exeter men C O Fx . -5 vIU?n I I 'Em fjiswv . 1 1 .?,9wG.. Be-.ECOQOS ' A qkggrr:-J, A, 1 l I Q A o Q o Facing Pag e: Nlorc W'inlcr Dance Snaps Q, , L. f1iE5iepQf-2 . . 'i 'Sf - Ni' mfx .ff , 2 , -I Q,zw4vw Q ,sc I 0 ,, , ' I . 3 ...... .......... ...h J fn I , f,.,.-Y-,,.,.,,, ,, , A ' i 1' , i H AN UNUSUAL VACATION RESORT IN CONNECTICUT For fun, frivolity, friendship, frolic, freedom, romance, come to Captain Jackls Happy Acres. Always something doing. 24 sports. On beautiful Lake Beseck. Writefor illwtratedfolder and reservation blank. CAPTAIN JACK'S HAPPY ACRES BOX P, MIDDLEFIELD, CONN. Phone MIDDLETOWN 4315 W-1 70e7fuk1falfnef7ean fapaefiqgaacf... . . . but for news while it happens at P.E.A., Exeter men everywhere read THE EXONIAN, published Wednesdays and Satur- days throughout the school year. The Big Grind: Six hours of college boards in I hc- rneuhanilfal drawing rnom . . . Paul Fleming, the noted luagician, flahhcrgasls a mf-mlwr of the audience The ,lunior Royal lixunians he-at il out , . The chorus for I' l'l.A.'s own siudent production, Cul of Bounds in un early rehearsal uilllied New Hampshire Gas Company 153 Water Street V vit Your Service EMERSON SCHOOL Prepares for Exeter Examinations for Junior and Lower Middle Classes 75 HIGH STREET, EXETER, N.II. Box 870 Mr. EDWARD E. EMERSON, Headmaster Compliments 4 W. A. YOUNG Young's Hardware Store EXETER, N. H. f4Cd7wgl1l 5 BOLTON-SMART CO. INCORPORATED for Sporting Goods Compliments of SLEEPER'S JEWELRY sToRE 2 FRONT STREET EXETER, N. H. Wholesale Purveyors of Clooice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork Poultry, Fish Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Relishes 17-25 South Market Street Boston, Mass. Telephone: LAFayette 1900 WQU U UJUU AX W ff! fx DC' L J W W W V E H I Cal ff ' mx, I XJ W U ROBBINS ISLAND OYSTERS TRADE MARK REG. SOLE PRODUCER THE ANDREW RADEL OYSTER COMPANY SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. NEW SUFFOLK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK MOOdy's Cash Store Men's Clothing Furnishings Men's, WOmen's and Chi1dren's Shoes and Rubbers 73uy ' War 73onds CQWLQZJQIZQUI if Ei. Complimentf NATIONAL GRAIN YEAST CORPORATION FRANK I-IALE, Prefident O 99 SAGAMORE STREET MANCHESTER - NEW HAMPSHIRE P. E. A. LAUNDRY -ui' , A , , 1 ,, ,,, W' W f f,355.v1?,1i,,i AiemQ-vskf.fg2fQ3Qffh:5z1:W:-ug: 7,ww,,' ,ly : 2f'aemf:ev3ie:5fz ,fiat x'gguwh1,',,a if v ,Q f- V N V' 1541, A K , ,WM - f Afiww, ky S .A Q. ,. j ' ., Q- - - M - QE' Gf:ig1'Zi-Pic, 5,5 1 Qs A A ,, an-4. f W W- M ' , 1919 -'L , ' jj? f mw ' . -1 gl' fxl- ,ZH K . 1 f ' A ' 4 - r 2 ', ' , X , ,',,.ft1v sf - .m i QQ-, 1 3 .. i , 4 -I f V, ,,A..,,i W w A2 ML . 5 4. .ww ,.,w 4 Qggggqf- A 4 ,f ,., ' if ff - ' ' V' 'Fgj .wgL1v,1E,',Q5gj , .1 W '.i,.- , : ,lQ, ,ffwfb , yn f ir ' ' Wyiifi' WW 'f. fl4f':E3 f f -f:57'w'V'- WL N- , '??fz 3 , - Q,'?Hi7f' Qisv i z-, Y V 'N l' 'ig :swf lffee2.f15 '1?,V HMP' ff - g H 3,5 'I 1 f Mx, ,,.4sf,qgQ,wu-, 'fi2f2Y!azfm?-,ffiilfasfww' uw 513' I-' '1'Sz:9f'- Q - 'f A A se 3 , , ., Wx. V-in , if Q . qw V ff ' 7 'w f , W if 1 ABOVE: hlidwestcrncrs guzzle coke and sling the bull. 2. Soulherners in action Inu mint juleps tonight boys?j l2191 CUNN NGHA Photographer or THE PEAN An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. Studio: Water Street, Exeter CAPTION: 1. SGWHICII the lxowg take her down easyl' 2. OIT the riggcrs, hack her down all! 3. Smne of th Cross Country boys. 44. Mr. Kanaly Shows ,em how. 5. Crew legs. 6. Lacrosse legs. Q91 l .L , L XV 'ff 3?1 1 AFEEZEH X I T xi ! :xnsuxuto v l Gorigratulations and best Wishes to the Class of 1944 at The Phillips Exeter Academy. We are grateful for the opportunity to have had a part in producing this Volume of THE PEAN. 97152 ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ACKNUWLEDGMENTS The Executive Board of this year's PICAN wishes here lo acknowledge its appreciation of the useful services rendered by the following individuals in the publication of this year- book. Many thanks: To Dr. Lewis Perry for writing Dr. C'hadwiek's obituary. To Frederick Eberstadt and David Brown whose fine cartoons compose two of our divisional pages. To Nlr. Cunningham, who although seriously handicapped by the loss of the major portion of his help, has been able to produce all our group photographs and senior portraits. To llenry Gaggstatter, Robert Berkhofer, Vllalter Frankenberg- er, and Uharles Fifield for contributing their photographs. To all those boys who, not connected with the PEAN, have furnished us with Written accounts of the activities of their dormi- tories and societies. To the fifty-three boys who entered in the competition for elec- tion to our Editorial, Photographic, and Business boards this year. To llr. VVilliam Stocks without whose services we should never have been able to enjoy so convenient a means of communication between ourselves and members of our Board as was given to us in the Academy post office this year. To our Faculty Advisers, hir. Thomas Folds and hir. l,eonarcl Stevens, for the incaleulable amount of time and effort they have spent on this volume and without whose help and guidance we should never have achieved the high calibre ol' this book. Blay, 1944

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Suggestions in the Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) collection:

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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