Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1945 volume:

I-MJ. g.Zf?EI? digg! Kim MQW' 5 WZ 05 WW zww mf S692-mf,f,,,,,, Qi E gjiafjiw MQMMQMR MMiQMP QW?MY Ejcsgwq D Q3jQffff,15i?jZl'7 W 7 64 55 WT MQW iff, jjj 6 WW . 2-Q,,6Kmii tw N5 NW N5 2 wywga 23 c . 15' H df Qiffi wiwggsg -J 5 Egg? Q M Q 3352 WX gy vi WW' . 2 A My WL-f7f axfifmi 4324 f5M,f4J..,Qf,z,,, Q emma. THE 1945 PEAN I 1' 4 it ' .QS .I CWA Q Beww Q ' 1 99 5' Q' X f If J J I 29 Q 4 'M . e vQ P 39 9 'Q' La n A ' 59' 51 - 4' o . 1 ,4.e-wmacz., Zi! X 1945 PEAN VOLUME LXV PUBLISHED BY THE PEAN BOARD OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE DEDIIIATIUN To Elbert Payson Little, in gratitude for his generosity and helpfulness of advice and for his unceasing devotion to Exeter and Exonians, we dedicate this Volume of the PEAN. 1945 PEI-IN Managing Editors: John L. Radel, Jr., and Franklin d'O. Reeve Circ11l21ti0Il Manager! JOSeph L. P01109 Advertising Manager: Andrew R. Sisson Photographic Editor: J. Kellum Smith, Jr. Art Editors: Bernard Peyton, Jr., and Alexander M. Stroumillo Faculty Editor: William F. Bernartg Classes Editor, James H. Terry, Jr., Activities Editor: David S. Thoeneng Dormitory Editor: William H. McLeod, Associate Editors: Robert A. Divine, William C. B. Magoun, J. A. Deery, Jr. Photographic Board: J. E. Levy, C. Robinson, D. W. Miller Editorial Board: M. P. DeVane, E. C. Frazer, D. A. Heald, R. U. Rich, C. M. G. Wilder, P. H. Knowlton, T. E. Garrity, Jr., P. Errera, T. C. Marshall, H. T. Lyon. Advertising Board: L. E. Fitch, Jr., J. S. Granger, W. K. Nicro-si, Jr., L. J. Bugbee, M. Barg. Circulation Board: P. L. Davidson, T. C. Fields, T. W. Harrington, Jr., W. Bradley, M. D. O'Connell, Jr., H. Smith, Jr., A. J. Armstrong, R. Moses, J. W. Marshall. Faculty Advisers: Thomas M. Folds, W. Leonard Stevens, Jr. VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL . 6 ATHLETICS . . 140 Football . . . 142 FACULTY - - 11 Soccer . . . . 148 Cross Country . . . 151 CLASSES - ' ' 29 Woodchopping Group . . 151 Senior Class . . . . 30 Basketball I I I Upper Middle Class . . 68 Hockey I I Lower Middle Class . - 70 Winter Track I Junior Class . . . '72 Swimming I Squash . . ACTIVITIES . - 74 Wrestling I Publications . . . 76 Fencing I I Debating Societies . . 80 Baseball I I Musical Clubs . . 84 Spring Track I Dram - ' ' 90 Golf . . . . . Science ' ' ' 92 Lacrosse. . . . Regional Clubs ' ' 99 Anticipatory Athletics DORMITORIES . . . . . 107 ' ' ' Abbott, Wheelwright 108-133 Barrett, Williams . . 134-139 FEATURES . 5 The Academy Building A bbot, Soule, Hoyt, and Peabody Ea nr vs Sfuclio Cmm ingham Xbovel Phillips, :remiah Smith, 'heelwright Wentworth, NVebster, Amen, Cilley Eames Studio Cunningham Old Blacksmith,s Shop on the Exeter River E. P. Little I f PW'-'wk V f 2 ff-11 fx, . 'K rf 2 Y if ' 3 - 07 .', K Q K RM. Entrance to Dunbar II. P, Little Mix A Jeremiah Smith E. P. Little Phillips and Wheelwright from the Science Building ,.,.,.m-ff-'N' x..,,,,ws'2 if' vw 1 , u V MW W W JR ,-X , 1 Ng llll' fx ,I 0 DMR Wllil 1 ' Q ' Nm .g Q 1 1 Illllnalflng-M.. H All We :fi L TL gl 132 g y, IHHEIW mmf gym ' LEWIS PERRY Principalg Harlan P. Amen Professor Elected June, 1914. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Williams, 18983 A.M., Prince- ton, 18993 A.M., Yale, 19163 Litt.D., Dart- mouth, 19153 L.H.D., Williams, 19203 L.H.D., Amherst, 1928, L.H.D., New Hamp- shire, 19323 LL.D., Harvard, 19323 L.H.D., Princeton, 1936 AACIJ. Instructor at Law- renceville Schoolg Professor at Williams College3 Trustee of Williams College. Hon- EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR Dean. Appointed September, 1921. Prepared for college at Hillman Academy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B., Princeton, 1909. CIJBK. Instructor at Asheville School, Ashe- ville, N. C. orary member, Phi Beta Kappa, 1937. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS Director of Admissions Appointed September, 1920. Prepared for college at Cornish 9 Maine, High School. A.B., Bow- doin, 1920. QAX, KIJBK. Instruc- tor in Mathematics at Exeter, 1920-353 Chairman Summer Ses- sion, 1933-34. MYRON R. WILLIAMS Director of Studies. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Central High School, Springfield, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 1912. Instructor Hartford High Schoolg Groton School. Instructor in English at Exeter. Editor of The Phillips Exeter Bulletin. llll CORNING BENTON Academy Treasurer and Instruc- tor in Business Theory. Ap- pointed September, 1911. Prepared for college at Newton, Mass., High School. A.B., Har- vard, 19073 A.M., Harvard, 1908. IIH. Assistant in History, Harvard University. WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M., Wentworth Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Elected September, 1887. Retired June, 1927. GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus Appointed October, 1896. Retired June, 1938. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D., Morison Professor of Latin, Emeritus Elected October, 1897. Retired June, 1939. WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M., Instructor in Physics, Emeritus Appointed October, 1899. Retired June, 1938. ARTHUR GARDNER LEACOCK, A.M., Ph.D., Cilley Professor of Greek, Emeritus Elected October, 1899. Retired June, 1939. EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S., Instructor in French, Emeritus Appointed June, 1911. Retired June, 1939. ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Latin, Emeritus Appointed October, 1912. Retired June, 1939. LAURENCE M. CROSBIE, NORMAN S. MCKENDRICK, A-B- A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed Acting Chairman of the Depart- October, 1903. ment of History. Appointed Chairman, Exeter School Board. June, 1906' Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1904. The Signet. Newspaper articlesg Casual Cor- respondent for various newspa- pers. Author of Phillips Exeter Academy: a History. Member N. H. House of Representatives, 1927-28. Coach of Academy Golf Team, 1907-36. Prepared for college at Brock- ton, Mass., High Schoolg Bridge- water, Mass., Normal School. A.B., Harvard, 1904g A.M., 1905. Instructor in Massachusetts Public Schoolsg Assistant in History, Harvard and Radcliffe. Member of Foreign Policy As- sociationg Fellow of American Geographical Societyg Secre- tary-Treasurer of Society of Colonial Wars in New Hamp- shire: Author of An Epitome of United States History. Coach of Academy Fencing' Team. E121 HENRY M. SHUTE, A.M. Chairman of the Department of German. Appointed February, 1907. Prepared for college at Salem, Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts, 19023 A.M., 1902. AY. Instructor at University of Maine. Direc- tor, Study Hall. PAUL H. LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed October, 1912. Prepared for college at Oneon- ta, N. Y., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910. In- structor at L'Ecole de Com- merce, Lyon, France, Lycee Am- pere, Lyon, France, Lecteur d'Anglais ia la Faculte des Lettres, Univ. de Lyon. Vice- Pres. of the N. E. Mod. Lan- guage Association, Member Harvard Teachers' Association. Member of Foundation and Scholarship Committees. WALTER E. DOE, PH.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed May, 1915. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. Ph.B., Wesleyan University, 1908. KDNO. Instructor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Associa- tion of the Teachers of Mathe- matics in New England. HOWARD S. STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 1917. Prepared for college at Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1908, A.M., 1915, Terrace Club. KIDBK. Instructor at Marietta Acad- emy, Asheville School, Hill School, Nichols School, Brook- lyn Polytechnic Preparatory. Author of Brief Introduction to Caesar. EARL A. BARRETT, A.M. Chairman of the Department of Roma-nee Languages. 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 Chemistry. Ap- pointed September, 1917. Prepared for college at Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Vermont, 1910. Chemist with the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., Arthur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, a. 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. Instructor at New Roch- elle, N. Y., High School, Brook- lyn Latin School, Newark Acad- emy. E131 HENRY C. BLAKE, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1918. Prepared for college at Fairfield High School. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. Instructor at Detroit Uni- versity Schoolg St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. PHILIP E. HULBURD, S.B. Wentworth Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Math- ematics. Appointed October, 1919. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1917. ATA. Captain, Coast Artil- lery Corps, U. S. Army, 1917-19. Engineer with Stone 8z Webster Eng. Corp., Boston, and Aber- thaw Construction Co., Boston. Chairman, Summer Session, 1937-393 Director of the Antici- patory Program, 1943. OSCAR W. PEARSON Assistant Director of Physical Education. Appointed June, 1920. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. Harvard University Summer School of Physical Education, 1915. Coach of Academy Basketball Teamg 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, 19115 A.M., Harvard, 1920. Member of the Classical Association of New England. gficgllty Adviser to the Southern u . NORMAN L. HATCH, A.B. M orison Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Latin. Appointed March, 1923. Prepared for college at Farm- ington, Maine, High School. A.B., Harvard, 1921. CIHBK. In- structor at Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va. Coach of Club Lacrosse. E141 PERCY C. ROGERS, A.B. Instructor 'in French and Span- ish. Appointed March, 1923. Prepared for college at West Springfield, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesleyan, 1918. AXP. In- structor at Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa.g Choate School. Vice-Pres. of New England Modern Language Association. American Field Service Fellow- ship. Universities: Toulouse, Diplome, 1923, and Stockholm, Institut Francais, 1939. Coach of Academy Hockey Team and Academy Tennis Team. H. DARCY CURWEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1924. Prepared for college at the Thayer Academy. Harvard Col- lege, A.B., degree taken in 1924 as of 1915. Chairman of the Sat- urday Evening Entertainment Committeeg Chairman Lecture Committee, Merrill Institute and Free Lecture Association 5 Chairman Summer Session 1940- 43. CLARENCE H. SANFORD, S.B., M.D. Medical Director. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. S.B., Harvard, 19153 M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1920. Instructor of Department of Recreation and Health, Boston Y. M. C. A., 1915-163 Medical Director, St. Paul's School, 1920-235 House Officer, Lowell Corporation Hospital, 1923-24. Faculty Adviser to the Medical Group. DONALD S. RICKARD, A.M. Instructor in Spanish and French. Appointed September, 1926. Prepared for college at Summit, N. J., Academy. A.B., Cornell, 19215 A.M., 19243 Weil Fellow- ship, University of Strasbourg, 1925. Instructor in Romance Languages, Cornell, 1925-26. Coach of Club Baseballg Fac- ulty Adviser to Interdormitory Council. GEORGE T. MAJOR, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1927. Prepared for college at East- hampton, Mass., High School and Williston Academy. B.S., Harvard, 1927. Stanford Univer- sity, 1939-40. GEORGE E. BENNETT, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1929. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1927. Coach of Acad- emy Squash Teamg Faculty Ad- viser to the Review and the Lan- tern Club. SHERWOOD P. SMEDLEY, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Ap- pointed April, 1930. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. B.A., Williams, 19223 M.A., 1924. In- structor at Williams Collegeg University of New Hampshire 5 Assistant in Chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. E151 DEXTER BUTTERFIELD, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1930. Prepared for college at North High School, Worcester, Mass. Ph.B., University of Vermont, 19265 A.M., Princeton, 1929. IIJBK. Instructor at University of Vermont. On leave of absence for war service. MARTIN W. SOUDERS, B.S., M.P.E. Director of Physical Education. Appointed June, 1930. Prepared for college at Auburn, Neb., High School. B.S., Kansas State College, 19143 B.P.E., Springfield College, 1916 5 M.P.E., University of Southern California, 1930. IIKA fSocialJ 5 KAII fHon.J. Director of Physi- cal Education in Milton, Mass., High Schools, and at Milton Academy. ,grew 2 GEORGE S. CARHART, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at East High School, Rochester, N. Y. A.B., Rochester University, 1923, AAKIJQ M.A., Princeton, 1929. Faculty Adviser to The Exoniang Coach of Academy Golf Team. fi? ROBERT M. GALT, M.A. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at the City of London School, London, Eng- land. B.A., Cambridge, 1924, M.A., Cambridge, 1928. Instruc- tor at Archbishop Holgate's School, York, Enlglandg Vice- Principal, United Church Col- lege, St. John's, Newfoundland, Instructor at Wilbraham Acad- emy. Coach of Club Soccer Team, Faculty Adviser to The Address Book. JOHN C. HOGG, M.C., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Science. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Gram- mar School, Chesterfield, Eng- land. M.A., Queens' College, Cambridge, Universities: Cam- bridgeg London: Harvard. In- structor at Rugby School, Eng- land, Principal of United Church College, St. John's, New- foundlandg Professor of Chem- istry, University College, St. John's, Newfoundland. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. Director of Music. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Arling- ton, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1928. Musical Director at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Ill. On leave of absence for war service. I16l HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A.B., Bowdoin, 1925g A.M., Har- vard, 1930. Head of Mathematics Department, Cony High School, Augusta, Maineg Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College. Member of Association of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. CLAUDE T. LLOYD, PH.D Odlin Professor and Chairman of the Department of English. Appointed June, 1931. B.A., Simmons College, Texas, 19175 Ph.D., Yale, 1925. Asso- ciate Professor of English at University of New Hampshire. Member of Modern Language Association of Americag Mem- ber of Association of the Teach- ers of English in New England, June, 1941. JOHN MAYHER, A.B. Instructor in History. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Deer- field Academy, Deerfield, Mass. A.B., Amherst, 1926. AAfIJg KIDBK. Instructor at St.'Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire. Mem- ber of American Historical As- sociation. Faculty Adviser to the Dramatic Association and to the Golden Branch Debating So- cietyg Chairman of the Lecture Committee. ZENAS F. NEUMEISTER, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Dalton, Mass., High School. A.B., Wes- leyan, 1925g A.M., Middlebury, 1929, Harvard. Instructor at Rumsey Hall and Brookline High School. Faculty Adviser to the Junior French Group. HARRIS H. THOMAS, A.M. Instructor in French and Span- ish. Appointed June, 1931. Prepared for college at Denton, Md., High School. A.B., Trin- ityg Sorbonne, Parisg A.M., Middlebury, 1935. Instructor St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshireg Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee Hoche, Versailles, France. Coach of Club Hockey and of Club Footballg Faculty Adviser to The Phillips Exeter Senateg Faculty Adviser to French Club. i171 HOWARD T. EASTON, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Balti- more City College, Baltimore, Md. A.B., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 19263 A.M., 1930. As- sistant Professor and Dean of Men, Western Maryland Col- lege, 1925-273 Assistant Profes- sor, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1930-32. Coach of Club La- crosseg Faculty Adviser to Acad- emy Rifle Club. 7 Y Y --f-7 4 H. GRAY FUNKHOUSER, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Shenan- doah Institute, Dayton, Va. A.B., Washington and Lee, 19215 A.M., Columbia, 1924, Ph.D., 1937. EN, KIJBK. Instructor at Danville, Va., Military Institute and Columbia University, As- sociate Professor of Mathemat- ics at Washington and Lee Uni- versity. Chairman of the Sum- mer Session and of the Antici- patory Program. x X. 'W . .,.z,, . , , 24: a f' 2533: ffflS i'fi-49 IEW . 3:1259 ,, Mm .. has ' f qi' we i f is B? S -. meta N DEVAUX DELANCEY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Har- vard, 1924g A.M., Princeton, 19275 Advanced Fellow, Prince- ton Graduate Schoolg Cornell, Middlebury College. AKE, In- structor at University of Ver- montg Lecturer in French at University of Wisconsin. Socie- te Rouennaise de Bibliophiles fRouen Francejg Societe des Bibliophiles Normands. Director .of Touch Football, Coach of Class Baseball. 3. ff! CHILSON H. LEONARD, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at Curtis School, New Brighton, High N. Y. B.S., Cornell, 1923g A.M., 19275 Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instruc- tor at University of Minnesota, 1925-265 Instructor at Yale, 1926-32. Coach of Club Soccerg Secretary, Friends of the Davis Libraryg Faculty Adviser to the James N. Hill Marine Society and the Woodchopping Group. WILLIAM G. SALTONSTALL, A.M. Chairman of the Department of History. Appointed June, 1932. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Har- vard, 19283 A.M., 1931. In- structor at William Penn Char- ter School. Coach of Club Crewg Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey Team, Faculty Adviser to the Christian Fraternity. On leave of absence for war service. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 1933, LIPBK. Coach of Academy Crewg Assistant Coach of Squash. I18l EUGENE D. FINCH, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. University of Montana, 1919- 223 A.B., Columbia, 19235 Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at Uni- versity of Montana, 1925-27g at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf Coachg Faculty Adviser to the Dramatic Association. PAUL E. GROPP, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed September, 1933. A.B., George Washington Uni- versity, 19233 A.M., 1926. In- structor at Wesleyan University, 1923-245 Instructor at George Washington University, 1924- 303 Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. John's College, 1931-33. Member of Academy Orchestrag Instructor of Riding. ANDREW LONGACRE, PH.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Wes- leyan, 19263 A.M., Princeton, 19293 Ph.D., 1933. EE. Instruc- tor at Princeton, 1929-32. Fel- low of American Association for Advancement of Science. Facul- ty Adviser to the Photographic Group, Meteorology Group, Avi- ation Group, and Radio Group. On leave of absence for war service. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., PH.D. Cilley Professor of Greek. Ap- pointed September, 1933. A.B., Amherst, 19265 Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. AW, Cum Laude Society. Instructor at Lawrence- ville and Amherst. Member of Society of Colonial Wars, Amer- ican Philological Association, Vice-Pres., Exeter Republican Club. Author of A New Intro- duction to Greek. Associate Edi- tor of The Bulletin, Adviser to the Outing Club and the Hero- dotan Societyg Coach of Club Crew. LEONARD N. RHOADES, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed September, 1933. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. B.S., Har- vard 1929. Instructor at St. THOMAS M. FOLDS, A.B., B.F.A. Art Director. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at Evans- ton, Ill., High School. A.B., Paul, Academy. Assistant Coach Yale, 1930g B.F.A., Yale School of Academy Hockey Team, of Fine Arts, 1934. President, Coach of J. V. Baseballg Direc- Arts Association of New Eng- tor of Loan Library. land Preparatory Schools. Fac- Club the Dramatic Association and THE PEAN ulty Adviser to the Midwestern 7 7 iQ 2,. as . lf?ir3'7'r 11 i 1. flip W We E191 .,., - PHILIP M. HAM, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1934. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Princeton, 19303 A.M., 1931. QIJBK. Assistant Instructor at Brown University. Coach of Club Crew and Club Hockeyg Faculty Adviser to the Stamp Club. On leave of absence 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 Univer- sity, 1921, M.A., 1927. Instruc- tor at King's College School, London, England. Faculty Ad- viser to the Dramatic Associa- tion. On leave of absence for war service. G. RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B., Bowdoin, 1933, A.M., Princeton, 1935. CDBK. Coach of Club Soccer, Coach of Class Baseball, Loan Library. On leave of absence for war service. PAUL E. EVERETT, JR., PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Welles- ley, Mass., High School. A.B., Bowdoin, 1932, A.M., Harvard, 1933, Ph.D., Harvard, 1939, University of Paris, Nancy. KIJBK. Instructor at Harvard 1934-35. Assistant Coach of Fencing, Faculty Adviser to Les Cabotins. On leave of absence for war service. ROBERT W. KESLER, A.B. Instructor in German and Eng- lish. Appointed June, 1935. Prepared for college at Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa. A.B., Princeton, 1932, Uni- versitities: Munich, Cambridge. Instructor at Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer Team and Coach of Academy Lacrosse Team, Faculty Adviser to the Academy Debating Team, the Senior Council, and the Chris- tian Fraternity. DANIEL E. FOWLER, M.ED. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Appointed, 1935. Prepared for college at Sche- nectady High School, 1927. B.S., Springfield College, 1933, M.Ed., 1935. Supervisor Intramural Football, Head Coach of Swim- ming, Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics, Assistant Coach of I Spring Track. as gfgji 3. 5 L, ,. Il' 'Z LS: 'T -' - e h 1 A K Qii bsfhiii us-'f.e. 1: l : 5 af Qi ,,,,?gHM...iggg -kg.-eil-off - si 1, . . .Sl-fe .::- a.a,..g,. ,ix-g 7 wif .V ff ' 59 1' 151 g.,wf.,3,,.,-ct ,gm t , V e p .. l20l WILLIAM N. BATES, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at The Phil- lips Exeter Academy. A.B., Har- vard, 1928. Instructor at Buck- ingham School, Cambridge, 1936. Faculty Adviser to the Ski Club, The Review, and the Lantern Club. On leave of absence for war SeI'V1C9. Z-5 CHARLES L. BICKEL, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Ap- pointed June, 1936. Prepared for college at Trenton High School, Trenton, Mo. A.B., William Jewell College, 19273 A.M., Harvard, 19293 Ph.D., Harvard, 1932. Instructor at Harvard, 1930-353 Instructor at Lafayette, 1935-365 Instructor at Harvard Summer Session, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1942. Adviser on Military Affairs. if se Q9 SW age F it 4 QB, N? 2 .J fix f i E2 . .5'a5i sw, . ,,,.. 5 .wW,r iff is -f 'rf e if A pw Q 'fi fr ig, is J gf 3 s ROBERT G. LUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed January, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 19315 A.M., 1937. In- structor at Lafayette College, 1932-35. WILLIAM R. JONES DOCTEUR U. DE PARIS Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Brook- lyn Friends' School. A.B., Dart- mouth, 19335 Doctorat de L'Uni- versite de Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School of St. John the Divine, New York. Faculty Ad- viser to the Eoconiang Adviser to Junior French Group. On leave of absence for war service. HERRICK M. MACOMBER, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., University of Vermont, 19303 AIP, fIJBKg M.A., Harvard, 1932, Ph.D., Harvard, 1937. Instruc- tor at University of Vermont and Earlham College. Coach of Club Lacrosseg Faculty Adviser to G. L. Soule Debating Societyg Asistant Faculty Adviser to the Rifle Club. l21l WILLIAM B. CLARK, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at the Amesbury High School, Ames- bury, Mass., and The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Dart- mouth, 1935. Green Keyg Sphinx Societyg AKE. Summer Gradu- ate Work at U. N. H., 1940. In- structor at the Taft School, 1935-37. Head Coach of Acad- emy Football Teamg Coach of Club Hockeyg Head Coach of Academy Baseball Team. if ALAN H. VROOMAN, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Mercers- burg Academy. A.B., Princeton, 19345 A.M., 19375 Ph.D., 1940. IIBK. Assistant Coach of Acad- emy Lacrosse Teamg Faculty Adviser to The Review. On leave of absence for war service. i I. I R sq Q 3 ,uv U ,. , ' H3 -S , nffnv . ...M ...,.q 45 . 33, , . l ,, f 1. it 45 fi if 1,332 SQ .4 ff t , JH, , , S wiki .3 , . ri ff .aw ls. ., N X342 Q W W fa qv X 1 -'W lee' H 4 1 , ,H me 5 ,r . . , ARTHUR W. WEEKS, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1937. Prepared for college at Queen Elizabeth's School, Crediton, England. B.A., Cambridge Uni- versity, 19285 M.A., Cambridge University, 1932. Instructor at Liverpool College and Oundle School. Coach of Academy Soc- cer Team. GORDON B. BENN, B.S. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Appointed June, 1938. B.S., University of Iowa, 1933. St. Petersburg, Florida, High School, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Line Coach Footballg Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coachg Head Coach of Base- ball. On leave of absence for war service. f ... A 7 ' 'a ., c ELBERT P. LITTLE, PH.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at South High School, Worcester, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 19343 M.A., 19373 Ph.D., 1941. Instructor at Harvard, 1935-385 Instructor at Radcliffe, 1937. Physical Society. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Faculty Adviser to the Photo- graphic Group and the Scientiic Society. ROBERT H. BATES, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at the Wil- liam Penn Charter School, Phil- adelphia, and The Phillips Exe- ter Academy. A.B., Harvard, 19335 A.M., 1935. Instructor, William Penn Charter School: Instructor at University of Pennsylvania. Co-author Five Miles High, Assistant Editor of The American Alpine Journal. Faculty Adviser to the Lantern Club and the Ski Club. On leave ot' absence for war service. l22l HAROLD B. GROSS, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1938. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Williams 1930: AAKID, 1IJBKg LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1933. Practiced Law in Provi- dence, 1933-36, Attorney for The Social Security Board, 1936- 37. Faculty Adviser to the G. L. Soule Debating Societyg Chair- man of Lecture Committee, Coach of Club Hockey. On leave of absence for War service. ELLIOT G. FISH, A.M. Instructor in French and Bible Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Athol High School, Athol, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 19323 A.M., 1937. Instructor at The Lycee Henri IV, Paris, France, 1937- 38g Instructor at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., 1938-39. On leave of absence for war service. SHAUN KELLY, JR., B.A. Instructor in History and Bible Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Groton. A.B., Harvard, 19365 B.A., Ox- ford, 1939. End and Line Coach Academy Football Teamg Coach of Club Hockey and Boxingg Faculty Adviser to the Herodo- tan Society and the Senior Coun- cilg Adviser to Religious Dis- cussion Group. On. leave of ab- sence for war service. RANSOM V. LYNCH, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. 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, Oto- wi, New Mexico, 1937-39. On leave of absence for war service. CHARLES M. SWIFT, A.M. B.S. IN ECON. Bursar. Appointed June, 19391 Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. B.S. in Econ., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1935 BOIIQ BFE. A.M., Northwestern University, 1941. Instructor at Culver Military Academy, 1938-39. Coach of Club Crewg Faculty Treasurer of Christian Fraternity. On leave of absence for war service. Qt' 1 FREDERICK J. WOOD, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Palmer's School, Grays, Essex, England. B.A., Christ's College, Cam- bridge, 19325 M.A., 1936. Lec- turer in Mathematics at St. Luke's College, Exeter, Devon- shireg Senior Mathematical Mas- ter, Beverley Grammar School, Instructor at Phillips Exeter, 1936-37, at Birkenhead School, 1938-39. Faculty Adviser to the Chess Club and the E Book. JACKSON B. ADKINS, ED.M. Instructor 'in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at Central High School, Lima, Ohio. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1926g Ed.M., Harvard, 1933. Instruc- tor at High Schools in Lima, Ohio, Chicago Heights, May- wood, Ill., at Culver Military Academy, and at Moses Brown School, Providence. Assistant Coach of Tennis. On leave of ab- sence for War service. 2 W. ERNEST GILLESPIE, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1939. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy, A.B., Princeton, 1933g M.A., 1935, Ph.D., 1937. Elm Club. Author of Vergil, Aratus, and Others. Coach of Club Soccer. On leave of absence for war service. 1.195 sr, , .,. ..,,.. .. 4- -- , , , 1 tr t, . . . 1 in II we . ' f '- .....g 5 1, mf, . gd W 1,-2 3 1 gf :P , . ,. H --. ,st so , , I .. .L-,,,.g,,,.Q.,w . ,, ,, , , , . . sf. ' 5 , . . fs'Q fan ivw+ses:sssf -rfsws+eH1fc 2 '1,i5ig:f'l ' E233 GEORGE E. RONCALEZ Agrege de 1'Universite Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1939. B.S., Versailles, 1926, Profes- sorat Lettres-Philosophie, Par- is, 1929g Diplome d'Etudes Su- perieures, University of Lille, 19325 Agregation, Paris, 1933. Instructor at Westminster Col- lege and at Lycee of Metzg French. lector, University of Cambridge, Instructor at Co- lumbia, Bowdoin, Middlebury. Assistant Director, Central Div- ision, French Supply Councilg Delegate to UNRRA and Bret- ton Woods Conferences. Faculty Adviser to Les Cabotins. LYNN KIRTLAND, PHD. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1940. Prepared for college at The Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B., Williams, 1935, IIJBK. A.M., Princeton, 19373 Ph.D., 19383 American School of Archaeology at Athens, 19345 University of Munich, 1935. Instructor, St. Paul's School, 1938-40. On leave of absence for war service. JONATHAN W. FRENCH, JR., B.S. Instructor 'in French. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Thayer Academy. B.S., Bowdoin, 1937, fDBK, Cum Laude. Assistant d'Anglais, Lycee Carnot, Dijon, France, Teaching Fellow in French P. E. A.: Graduate Study at Columbia, 1941. As- sistant Coach of Tennis. On leave of absence for war service. LOUIS H. PALMER, JR., B.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Scars- dale High School. A.B., Wil- liams, 19363 B.A., Oxford, 1938. Instructor at Williston Acad- emy, Easthampton, Mass. Facul- ty Adviser to Pacific Coast Club, Coach of Club Soccer, Coach of All-Club Hockey, Adviser to Ski Club. On leave of absence for war service. JUDSON B. CROSS, B.S. Instructor in Physics. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Winches- ter High School. B.S., Yale, 19389 University of Michigan, 1939. Instructor at Kimball Union Academy. Adviser to Me- teorological Society. RICHARD F. NIEBLING, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. Prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy. Dartmouth, 19385 Yale Graduate School, 1941. Coach of Club Soccer and Basketballg Faculty Adviser to Exoniang Faculty Adviser to Dramatic Association. I24l RICHARD L. DUNNELL, A.M. Instructor in Science. Appointed May, 1942. Prepared for college at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1936g A.M., 1939. Graduate As- sistant in Organic Chemistry, Wesleyan, 1936-38g Instructor at The Taft School, Watertown, Conn., 1938-39, Instructor at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., 1939-42. Coach of Jr. Var- sity Tennisg Coach of Club Hockey. it if .Q- JAMES B. HOBBS, ED.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. Prepared for college at North Attleboro, Mass., High School, M. I. T., 1912-14, Ph.B., Brown, 19189 Ed.M., Harvard, 19225 Universite de Toulouse, 1919. In- structor in Mathematics at Mo- ses Brown Schoolg State Teach- ers College, Oshkosh, Wis.g Brookline High School. W. LEONARD STEVENS, - A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1942. Prepared for college at Somer- ville, Mass., High School. B.S., Harvard, 1929g A.M., 1935. Studied at the Sorbonne, 1931. Instructor in English at Har- vard and Radcliife, 1929-31, 1932-38, at Yale, 1938-423 In- structor and Tutor in History and Literature, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1932-34. Assistant Faculty Adviser to the PEAN and to the Dramatic Association. - PHILLIPS Ef WILSON, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed May, 1942. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 19235 A.M., 1937. Head of History Department and Assistant Headmaster, Bel- mont Hill School, 1923-42. Coach of Club Football and Club Hockeyg Adviser to Jr. Debating Societyg Adviser to Religious Discussion Group. i25l EDMOND A. MERAS, PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1942. B.A., College of the City of N. Y., 19173 A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 19243 License es Lettres, Univ. of Toulouse, 19229 Ph.D., N. Y. University, 1937. Profes- sor of French, University of Western Ontario, Adelphi Col- legeg Supervisor of Romance Languages, Townsend Harris High School, Instructor at Uni- versity of Colorado, Northwest- ern, Penn State College, Middle- bury French Summer School. WELLESLEY WRIGHT, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. A.B., Brown, 1926. Instructor in at St. George's Mathematics School. Special work and sur- veys: in China for the Union Carbide and Carbon Corpora- tiong in South America for the Masonite Corporationg in U. S. for the Projects Branch of the Office 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 Len- ox School, Lenox, Mass. B.S., Harvard, 1938. Assistant Editor, Duell, Sloan Sz Pearce, Inc., Pub- lishers, New York, 1941-42. Fac- ulty Adviser to the Review and the Lantern Club. EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1943 Prepared for college at Killingly High School, Danielson, Conn. A.B., Brown, 19165 2IDEKg 4IJBKg A.M., Brown, 19183 A.M., Har- vard, 1919. Assistant in English, Brown, 1916-18, Instructor at New York University, 1919-215 Assistant in English at Harvard, 1921-233 Assistant Professor at Brown, 1923-273 Instructor in English and Latin at Rectory School, Pomfret, 1930-355 In- structor in English and Latin, Pomfret School, 1935-43. G. WHITNEY SWIFT, M.A. Instructor in Mcttheniatics. Ap- pointed September, 1943. Prepared for college at Taunton High School, Taunton, Mass. B.S., M. I. T., 1920 fMechanica1 Engineeringj 5 M.A., Columbia University, 1937. PAUL E. MoLLoY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1943 Prepared for college at Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B., Amherst College, 19285 A.M., Harvard University, 1938. In- structor in English at Hanover High School, Harvard, and Rad- cliffe. Coach of Club Soccer, gficlplty Adviser to the Press u . i251 DONALD H. MILLER, A.B. Instructor in Science. Appointed September, 1943. 'Prepared for college at Deer- field Academy, 1925. A.B., Princeton University, 1929. In- structor at Beacon School, 1931- 32, Instructor at Belmont Hill School, 1932-365 Head of Science Department, 1936-42. Faculty Adviser to the Pacific Coast Club and to the Model Railroad Club, Coach of Club Hockey, ALFRED A. FINCH Director of Music. Appointed June, 1943. Prepared for college at Green- wich, Conn., High School. Mus.B., Yale University, 1925, M.M., University of Rochester, 1942. Chairman, Department of Music, Sweet Briar College, 1930-1941. JEAN A. PULVER Instructor in French. Appointed February, 1944. High School and college in Neu- chatel, Switzerland. Licence-es- Lettres from the University of Neuchatel, 1922. Instructor in Romance Languages at the American University of Beirut, Syria, 1922-243 in Italy in 1925, in Switzerland, 1926, from 1926 to 1930 at Robert College, Istan- bul, Turkeyg 1930 to 1944 at Wellesley Senior High School, Wellesley, Massachusetts. WILLIAM WILSON, D.SC. Instructor in Science. Appointed February, 1944. Prepared for college at Man- chester Grammar School, Man- chester, England. B.Sc., Victoria University, 19075 M.Sc., 1908, D.Sc., 1913, B.A., Cambridge University, 1912. Instructor at Manchester Grammar School, 1908-093 Lecturer in Physics, University of Toronto, 1912-143 Assistant Director of Research, Bell Telephone Co., 1925-363 As- sistant Vice President, 1936-42. Fellow of The American Physi- cal Societyg Member of The In- stitute of Radio Engineers. ROBERT E. TONKS, M.A. Instructor in Biology. Appointed September, 1944. Prepared for college at Pough- keepsie High School, Poughkeep- sie, N. Y. B.A., Williams Col- lege, 19325 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1935. Instructor in Science and Head of Science Department, St. Andrews School, 1935-44. Marine Biologi- cal Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass., 1941-44. BENJAMIN D. ROMAN, B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1944. Prepared for college at Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park, Mass. B.A., Brown University, 1925, LL.B., Suffolk Law School, 1933g Boston University, 1940, Harvard College, 1941. Instruc- tor at Peddie School, 1925-283 Instructor at Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass., 1928- -42, Principal of the Runkle School, Brookline, Mass., 1942- 44. ' ALLAN C. CLARKSON, B.F.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed September, 1944. Prepared for college at New- buryport High School, Newbury- port, Mass. B.F.A., Yale, 1934. Jackson, Robertson and Adams, Architects, 1930-32, Private practice, 1934-405 Charles A. Maguire, Engineers, 1942. 1271 THEODORE BARRY, B.A. Business Manager. Appointed September, 1944. Prepared for college at Ayer, Mass., High School. B.A., Am- herst, 1927. White Studios, 1927- 30. Instructor at Governor Dum- mer Academy, 19303 Instructor at Romford School, 1930-353 In- structor in English and Busi- ness Manager at Governor Dum- mer Academy, 1935-44. FARNSWORTH K. BAKER, B.A. Instructor in Matheolaatics. Ap- pointed September, 1944. Prepared for college at Pomford School. B.A., Harvard, 1917. In- structor at Lawrence High School, Falmouth, Mass., 1917- 325 Instructor at Colgate Uni- versity, 1942-43. FREDERICK D. EDDY, M.A. Instructor in French and Span- ish. Appointed September, 1944. Prepared for college at Sarato- ga Springs, N. Y., High School. B.A., Hamilton College, 19293 fDBKg M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 19355 Sorbonne, 1927-28, Institut de Phonetique, 1939. National City Bank, Paris and Antwerp, 1929-33. Instructor, Memorial High School, Pelham, N. Y., 1935-415 Head of Mod- ern Languages Department, Green Mountain Junior College, 1941-44. BODO L. O. RICHTER, M.A. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1944. Diplome d'Etudes, University of Genevag University of London, University of Venice, B.A., University of Nancy, France, 19345 A.M., Harvard, 1941. In- structor at Pebble Hill High School, DeWitt, N. Y.g Instruc- tor in Modern Languages at La- fayette College. l28l 1- W, 1.1.71 , ,111 ff . M.c.yf.5,F,,,,.a I . . X V V l . ! Y ,, I V I K . gq',q,,,,5,J1:z: i fi 'W 4 Lf! ,Qi f , X V 1745345517255 EM: .M mgf gg! ,f -4591 Xfflf f,'7i'! . A .,, ,, I f p .M f .N ' 1 ' 4 I' 1-1' f 1'1 Qjffffwfzw- '153'f ,zW-W ' f 4 fff - ' 'D 1,151 ,YA V X - I-' ' I gg, 'ff -him If I--5 f ' 'f 'F ' 'ff' ,:- . 1, - 557' W , 'XV . ' 1- ' fa '- ' , V If V 1 ll Amo, 1 1511111551 MI! I 'QE I 5,1 - 1 ' y 1,5410 113541111149-bf -0 0 ll , H! ,gf , .,.1f1hl,.:, 411650 N my nf fl lf, 'I-MIM f'I'Uii ' , qs f 55: , X I 47 ,ml ,ui .V Q, .. viii 'WW ., 1, . A x ., f--Q-gg .isp 0 15232 ,Q R , 1 - 4','Ri?hza? G , ' ', 5'5 A25 X .. .Q fauna, - lff fcif - i w? 3- W ' ' ' 59251 .w - C X- li ' ,. , ,, , N I H, ,, K 1,-fl.. Q D f 1' 4429? Q, X ff 44114, , 1 vm-,f4,c44z,.. Q 0 U iff, My-fu 4 ,gg If -gf 5.1. -5,0 ' :1'.-47359 ,Z-yyl' M. 11,1 nh X 45Q gqg'. , If -:RX 1' W' 'ff 4y7f,a-WW , 5 -4,51 M gamma, 'o + ' ' ' P WA 0 ' -' ' ' ' 5' 4 R gl f M . 'LL .. Q . 4 i f fm-gl' A ug -N 14,11 . -4 ,f l' 4224 ww am ' -9 v 0 . s . . , ,Al H3 6444, m . Q f -, we 0 V 0 ' - f j7n,,, ' 4 5 0 , 1 f 1, 'wp W 4112 114411223 Q 0 9 - ,Ai , ig: .-5411, 1 :3 1 '55 - 1'f212'? ' Gyn ull 1 'QM 2743 :gill - V' 'M 422. ' H 0 69,3 ' yu au, Wil V Q -M v Ill 2, , za... 11 0 0 wi A 47 27,5121 f ..4i'5z'4:n, 4' f I -. i UI. - , Z.: 6 0 f ,ff f , nf: ' ' X ,nw , ,- , f , f ..-f ' Vlfn' ff , f ,f X CLASSES SENIUR ELASS Charles B. Bergland George W. Gorham Vice-President Secretary Thomas S. Dignan, President E301 CLASS DAY OFFICERS BACK ROW: J. K. Smith, Historian: Forsyth, Poet: Forrestal, Valedictor-ian: Sharon, Orator. FRONT ROW: Harwood, Secretaryg Dignan, First Marshal: Gorham, President: Lynch, Second Marshalp Dicken- son, Third Marshal. 1 I31 CUM LAUDE SUCIETY Frederick Baekeland David Hills Black Dean Kitchell Boorman Kirby Dwight, Jr. John Brailsford Elliott William Royde Fearn Michael Vincent Forrestal James Power Gordon George Whittington Gorham Charles Francis Hawkins Emery deHertelendy Lewis Nelson Lukens, 3d Frederic Arnold Pease, Jr. Mark Shrum Pratt David Christopher Reynolds Buel Sweezy Smith William Forrest Stinespring Hanford Mead Twitchell, Jr Randall Worthington EULLEGE PREFERENEE Harvard 60 Princeton 59 Yale 48 M. I. T. 11 Williams 8 Cornell 7 Dartmouth 7 Michigan 5 Amherst 4 Annapolis 4 Penn State 4 Swarthmore 3 SERVICE Navy 110 Army 40 Marines 26 Army Air Corps 19 Merchant Marine 12 Coast Guard 2 Stanford 2 Bowdoin 1 Brown 1 Emory 1 Hamilton 1 North Carolina 1 Ohio 1 Santa Clara 1 Texas 1 West Point 1 Wisconsin 1 PREFERENEE i321 Army Medical Corps Army Signal Corps Airborne Infantry American Field Service Seabees SENIUR CLASS BALLUT Most Popular: Charles B. Bergland, Thomas S. Dignan, Jr. Most Apt to Succeed: George W. Gorham, Michael V. Forrestal All-Round Athlete: Melville P. Dickenson, Jr., Winslow M. Lovejoy, Jr Pessimist: William H. Foster, Charles F. Hawkins Wolf: Perry H. Knowlton, Joseph F. Palmer Lover: Whitney L. Balliett, William B. Kegg, Jr. Woman-Hater: Myles D. Huntington, David B. Lynch Politician: Michael V. Forrestal, John H. Sharon Bull Stinger: John H. Sharon, Stanley B. Pleninger Enthusiast: George W. Gorham, Prescott Jennings, Jr. Htgkbrow: Arthur H. King, Michael V. Forrestal Grind: David C. Reynolds, Charles F. Hawkins . Playboy: William B. Kegg, Jr., Robert B. Funkhouser Brain: David C. Reynolds, Charles F. Hawkins Baby: William H. Prescott, Stephen P. Sanders Best G. I. Material: Herbert S. Swan, William B. Osgood Biggest Bummer: Myles D. Huntington, Prescott Jennings, Jr. Best Speaker: Michael V. Forrestal, John H. Sharon Most Democratic: George W. Gorham, David B. Lynch Best Dressed: Samuel R. Webber, Jr., Joseph F. Palmer Wttttest: John G. Bungert, John H. Sharon Least Civilized: Frederick Rheinstein, Curtis Cushman Sloppiest: Frederick Rheinstein, Samuel J. Montgomery Done Most for Eafeter: George W. Gorham, David B. Lynch Done Exeter for Most: Whitney L. Balliett, Glenn Shively Most Galltble: William H. Prescott, Edward A. Knowlton L l33l 3 If l 15:2 ' i X iw Quan' i M 0 v .jg Q61 If 'Q Y: E 'ffl Cl-:PDP On Wednesday, September 17, 1941, one hundred and thirty-seven members of the class of '45 stepped off a sooty B. Sz M. train to embark on an Exeter career ut viri sitis. They came from all over the country, wide-eyed in anticipation of their first few weeks at Exeter. It is doubtful whether many of the seventy-one who re- main in the depleted ranks of those who have escaped the scythe of a watchful fac- ulty remember much of what took place in their prep year. It was for most simply a new experience beginning with yellow and white change and Dicky slips and con- tinuing into the hell of Latin one. Some members of the class with a pen- chant for the morbid may remember the night that a certain Master in Webster as- cending the stairs to investigate noise was met at the corner of a landing by a Waste basket full of water. Many feel that the chemistry teacher in question never entire- ly regained his self-confidence. At any rate he left school, along with several boys, at the end of the year. Another high spot of that year occurred in the spring. Dr. Perry called a school meeting after chapel one morning to ex- plain to the school that, owing to the war, the academy would not supply maids any longer for the care of rooms. The Prin- cipal then asked if there were any ques- tions. There was an embarrassed silence until a voice spoke up clearly from one of I3-1 MEMUIRS UF THE the foremost rows, May we bring our own maids, sir ? With great dignity Dr. Perry dismissed the school. The questioner is one of those no longer with us. The war, which seemed so unreal on the Sunday afternoon of the previous Decem- ber seventh, materialized rapidly in our second fall term. Many cheery new faces were seen among the faculty, and ominous warnings of a lowering of the draft age were voiced by Dr. Perry in the first issue of the Exonicm. The same issue ran a story on those killed during the first half year of the war. 1942-43 was the year that relations be- tween the Exonian and the faculty became so strained that the paper appeared on June 2 with a large blank space on the front page. The editors explained that they did not dare print an article projected for issue. The school wondered at the lengths the local sheet would go to make up for lack of copy. During the winter a rather amusing in- cident took place outside'Bancroft Hall. Several seniors were lying in wait outside the snow-jammed door of the hall one eve- ning for an acquaintance they obviously were planning to go over. The door opened and a muflied figure lurched out into the cold air. Five large athletes pounced on it and mauled it about for some time in a particularly large snow bank, rua! AQ Xxx M . Kamik X 5 f 4 H a A fb ryv-1565 X ,K l ,W Lgv ,f ,P-W , A CLASS UF 1945 when one of them suddenly, while apply- ing snow to the figure's face, recognized the spluttering features of a French in- structor. The chase that ensued was amusing only to the casual observer. The signal event of the next year C43- '44J took place on November 13 when the football team gained the first victory against the Blue our class has seen in its stay here at school. During that fall the student body re- sponded to the call of the apple growers and, even the fruit growers agree, were of some help harvesting the crop. The Var- sity soccer team went out one afternoon to do its share, but soon found that hurling the ripe missiles at helpless figures in the trees was much more amusing. That day many fellows had their first crack at being fired summarily from a job. The winter term was brightened by the production of The Man Who Came to Dinner by the Dramatic Association. The club chased this od in the spring with a musical, the first in years, called Out of Bounds. Dean Kerr made his dramatic debut in this extravaganza by playing- the Dean. Exeter politicos came into their own in the Republican Convention. Parades with fire-trucks for LaGuardia and radio and , fff fffff , , , , ff E ,f f ' lg. QQ! , ,Q , X X Q mi.Enc5 fmff , f Af, 35 leaflets propaganda for Saltonstall shook the school for days before the big event. Finally, after eight vicious ballots and be- hind-the-scenes trading, Willkie emerged victorious. Tom Dewey's name was only mentioned. The Senior year started inauspiciously a week early, to make the longest term on record. The Exoniom, the perfect mirror of school life, decided that life at Exeter had changed, and sports were relegated to the third page. The editors burrowed in- to their cubbyholes to weather the attack of the football stalwarts. The power of the press triumphed in the end. But the opposition refused to be utterly quashed. At a debate with Andover, which the pa- per had played up at the expense of some club sport, they gave their vocal support to the visiting team, as it Were. The Chap- el rocked with long Andovahs, and the Exeter men received the hisses of a sec- tion of the audience. Andover left for the Hill, defeated 3-0, but tremendously im- pressed with the sportsmanship of their sister school. One morning in the winter term, the Dean rose in Chapel to explain the asthma- tic tone of that morning's bell. Evidently the impossible had been accomplished. The bell had been robbed of its clapper, and chapel was being held by the grace of some ingenious janitor who was wielding a sledge hammer on the bell. Dean Kerr pleaded eloquently for the return of the clapper, tacitly admitting that the deed was a daring one. Then he blushed bright red and announced that no questions would be asked of the boy returning the clapper. P14 Pk Pk HF This spring, for the first time in many years, an old tradition has been smashed. Harvard has lost her supremacy in the preferences of the graduating class. Old Nassau lured sixty-two Exonians to her ivied portals against sixty for the Crim- son. Eli drags in third With forty-seven supporters. M. I. T., Williams and Dart- mouth have between eleven and seven apiece. Navy attracts three to Annapolis and West Point gets two. But most fellows have a hurdle to take before they catch sight of a college diplo- ma. The draft calls. Exeter is a Navy school. Almost three times as many sen- iors Want to hit the Waves in preference to the dirt C128 Navy to 44 Armyj. The i361 Marines have a call on twenty-six of the class, and the boys in the Wild blue yonder CArmy Air Forcesb number nineteen. The others: Merchant Marine, fourg Naval Air Corps, iiveg Coast Guard, tvvog American Field Service, one. A ff 'r g VINQ f 'UDF SENIUR CLASS BIOGRAPHIES Asterisk after name indicates Anticipa- tory Program Graduate. 37 DAVID MAXWELL ABBOT Abbo, Kerbo 72 Central Street, Andover, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 19423 Glee Club 1re-signed13 Med- ical Discussion Group 1115 Christian Fraternity 111, Cabinet 1113 All-Club Football 1113 Academy Football Squad 111, Team 1113 Academy Hockey Squad 111, Team 1213 All-Club Lacrosse 111, AcademyiLacrosse Team 1213 Honors 161. JOHN SCRIBNER ABBOTT Johnny, Jack Old Lyme, Connecticut College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19413 Junior French Club, Presi- dent 1113 Four-Year Clubg Dormitory Committee 1213 Les Cabotins, Secretary 1113 All-Club Soccer 111, Acad- emy Soccer 1213 Academy Track Squad: Honors 1413 High Honors 121. EDUARDO NORMAN AGUIRRE Eddie, O'Guire Gaspar de Zufiiga 125, Mexico, D. F., Mexico College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Marines, U. S. Entered Upper Middle Class, 19433 Pacific Coast Club, Vice President 1213 Spanish Club, Vice President 1113 Dormitory Committeeg Academy Football, All-Club Football3 Academy Baseball: Academy Basketball. JOHN .STEVENS ANDREWS, JR. Steve 18 Pleasant Street, Methuen, Mass. College Preference: Michigan Vocation: Forestry Service Preference: Marines Entered Junior Class, 1942j Orchestra 1313 Christian Fraternity 111. 1 WILLARD BAILEY ARNOLD III caBi1l,n aswillyrr 125 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine College Preference: University of Pennsylvania Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943? Christian Frater- nity 1213 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Scientific So- ciety 1113 Les Cabotins 111g Meteorological Group 111: Dormitory Committee: Marine Society 1113 Biology Group 111. A FREDERICK BAEKELAND Baeke, Baekis Bronson Road, Fairfield, Connecticut College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Junior Class, 19423 Review 1215 Latin 2 Translation, 2nd prizeg English Composition Writing, 2nd Frizeg Honors 1213 High Honors 1313 Highest Hon- ors 2 . EDWARD CARSTEN BALCKE, JR. HTed,7! Hoot!! 142 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Business Service Preference: Merchant Marine ' Entered Junior Class, 1942Q Vermont Club 1113 Dormi- tory Committee 1113 Four-Year Clubg All-Club Base- ball 121. WHITNEY LYON BALLIETT Uwhitii McCoun's Lane, Glen Head, Long Island, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Writing Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Exonian 1313 Christian Fra- ternity 1313 Review 1113 Lantern Club 1113 Royal Ex- onians 1113 Four-Year Club: All-Club Crew 111, Acad- emy Crew 1113 Academy Swimming 1113 Honors 1113 High Honors 1215 Highest Honors 111. x 138 JACIIESON GRANVILLE BARRY1' H Y 1420 Beacon Street, Waban, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Investment Banking Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19413 Exonian 141, Business Man- ager 111, Assistant Local Advertising Manager 1113 P. E. A. Band 121, Leader 1113 Review, Editorial Board 121, Business Manager 1113 Lantern Club 1113 Royal Exonians 1113 Christian Fraternity Cabinetg Four-Year Club3 Academy Cross Country Team 1113 All-Club Track, Spring 1113 Academy Track, Winter 1113 Hon- ors 171. RICHARD MICHAEL BARRY SlDickU 60 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey College Preference: Williams Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Marines Entered Upper Class, 19433 Glee Club 1113 Lantern Club 1113 Les Cabotins 1213 Lecture Group, Scientific Society 1113 Medical Discussion Group 1113 Riding Club 1113 Newman Club 1213 Christian Fraternity3 All-Club Football 1113 All-Club Swimming 1113 Acad- emy Swimming Squad 1113 Honors 111. JOHN GLENN BEALL Lightnin', Gimp Beall's Lane, Frostburg, Maryland College Preference: Yale Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19423 Southern Club 1313 Chris- tian Fraternity 1213 Herodotan Society 1213 Press Club 1113 Spanish Club 111. V ROBERT GRUBER BEAR.D'f Bob, Skinhead 217 Prospect Street, Westfield, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Law Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Lower Middle Class, 19423 Glee Club 1215 Out- ing Club 1213 Dormitory Committee 121, President 1113 Student Council 111g Red Key Societyg Upper Middle Class Vice President3 Academy Football Team 131, Cap- tain 1113 Academy Winter Track Team 1313 Academy Spring Track Team 1113 All-Club Spring Track Team 1113 Honors 1315 High Honors 111. MERRILL CLIFFORD BEHRE Boog, Stubs Woods End Road, New Canaan, Connecticut College Preference: Williams Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 19433 Band 1113 Rifle Club 1113 Marine Society 1113 Christian Fraternity 1113 'Chess Club 111, 1resigned13 Manager Academy Tennis eam. JESSE GREER BELL, JR. UJeSS!! 3 Colony Drive West, West Orange, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19443 Les Cabotins 1113 High Hon- ors 111. PHILIP ALAN BENET K6Phi1,7! HBen!Y 15 Oakland Road, Maplewood, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Med cine Service Preference: Marines Entered Lower Middle Class, 19433 Rifle Club 1213 Les Cabotins 1113 Medical Discussion Group 111. ROBERT MORRIS BENJAMIN Midget, Hen 45 East 82nd Street, New York City College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943Q Glee Club3 Junior Varsity Hockey Team3 Academy Hockey Squad. 5 l 4 l 1 1 I 391 NICHOLAS BENTON Nick 3 Pequossette Road, Belmont, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Theatre Entered Junior Class, 1941, Dramatic Association 141, President, Christian Fraternity 121, Glee Club 111 1re- signed1, Exonian 121, Four-Year Club, Music Magazine 111, Prizes won: Merrill Prize Speaking Contest, Dra- matic Honorable Mention, Light All-Club Hockey, All- Club Track, Academy Track Squad. CHARLES BEALE BERGLAND' Berg, Swede Route 1, Wilmington, Delaware , College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1941, Christian Fraternity 111, Cabinet 111, 1President1, Student Council 111, 1Vice- President1, Inter-Dormitory Council 111, Lower Middle Class President, Upper Middle Class Vice-President, Senior Class President, Four-Year Club, Prizes won: Dana P. Wingate Baseball Trophy, Gavit Cup, Academy Baseball 121, Captain 111, J. V. Baseball 111, Academy Football 121, Heavy All-Club Football 111. WILLIAM FRANCIS BERNART III ' UBiu,77 HB. 0-D Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Engineering Entered Upper Class, 1943, Christian Fraternity 121: PEAN 121, Editorial Board, Classes Editor, Glee Club 111, Dormitory Committee, Prizes won: Trencher Prize in English, All-Club Track Team, Honors 111. PAUL GREW BIRDSALL Birdie, Sally 65 Brookhill Road, Milton, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1941, Junior French Group 111 1resigned1, Four-Year Club, Dormitory Committee, All-Club Soccer 1Captain1, All-Club Lacrosse, J. V. Hockey, Academy Hockey 121, Academy Lacrosse 121, Academy Soccer 111. DAVID HILLS BLACK Dave, Blackie 309 Heywood Avenue, Orange, New Jersey College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Language Field Entered Junior Class, 1941, Les Cabotins 121, Red Key Society 111, Christian Fraternity 111, Four-Year Club, Cum Laude Society, E-Book 121, Editor 111, Prizes won: Greek 2, Second Prize, Latin 3 Prize, Crew Mana- ger 111, High Honors 141, Highest Honors 151. ARTHUR McCLURE BOAL lKArt,H fKArtie7l 246 Corona Avenue, Pelham, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1941, Les Cabotins 111, Riding Club 111, Radio Club 111, Four-Year Club, Heavy All- Club Football Team 111, All-Club Spring Track Squad 111, Academy Spring Track Squad 111, Academy Spring Track Team 121, Academy Winter Track Team 131. ANTHONY EDMONDE BONNER iKT0ny,!7 HEdN 1900 Q Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1941, Orchestra 111, Glee Club 111, Choir 111, Royal Exonians 111, Band 111, Junior French Club 1resigned1, Four-Year Club, Honors 141. DEAN KITCHELL BOORMAN 361 Washington Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Civil Engineering Entered Upper Class, 1943, G. L. Soule 121, Secretary 111, Chess Club 121, President 111, Spanish Club, Prizes won: Spanish Second Prize. 1944, Academy Ten- nis 121, Academy Squash 121, High Honors 111, High- est Honors 121. T 7 401 EDWARD CAHOON BOOTH Ed,,' Hey Booth R. F. D., Southold, Long Island, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 19425 Lantern Club 1115 Golden Branch 1115 Southern Club 1115 All-Club Soccer 1115 Academy Soccer Squad 1115 Honors 171. FREDERICK OSCAR BOWMAN, JSI. lCFre 71 625 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina College Preference: University of North Carolina Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: U. S. Marines Entered Senior Class, 19445 Southern Club 1115 Acad- emy Basketball Squad 111. JOSEPH EDMUND BRADLEY, JR. liHai1,y,77 HJOEYY Ridge Acres, Darien, Connecticut College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Lower Class, 19425 Medical Discussion Group 1315 Photographic Group 1115 Glee Club 1215 Outing Club 131, Secretary 111, 1resigned15 Dramatic Associa- tion 1115 G. L. Soule 1115 All-Club Football 1115 All- Club Hockey 1115 J. V. Hockey 1115 All-Club Lacrosse 11. MERRILL NORTHINGTON BRADLEY Alabama, Buddy 2844 Carlisle Road, Birmingham, Alabama College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 19435 Southern Club 1215 G. L. Soule 1115 Medical. Group 1115 Dramatic Association 1115 Christian Fraternity 1115 Honors 1215 High Honors 111- CONRAD ALLEN BREVICK Connie 708 College Avenue, Bluefield, West Virginia College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941, Southern Club 1415 Exonian 1115 Four-Year Club5 All-Club Wrestling 1115 Acad- emy Cross Country Squad 111. SHERBURNE BROWN1' Brownie, Sherb 219 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Civil Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Shop Group 1115 Hoyt Dor- mitory Committeeg Four-Year Clubg All-Club Lacrosse. LAWRENCE MYERS BUGBEE r1BugS,n uLaI.I.yn 36 Colony Drive East, West Orange, New Jersey College Preference: Brown Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Marines Entered Upper Class, 19435 Glee Club 1115 Medical Dis- cussion Group 1215 Riding Club 1115 PEAN 1115 Scien- tific Society 1115 Les Cabotins 1115 J. V. Basketball 1115 All-Club Football 111. JOHN GOEWEY BUNGERT ' LlBung5! 851 Park Avenue, South Bend, Indiana College Preference: Yale Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Mid-Western Club 1215 Dra- matic Associationg Four-Year Club, Christian Frater- nityg Medical Discussion Groupg All-Club Swimming Teamg All-Club Lacrosse Team: Varsity Swimming Team5 Academy Soccer Team 121. E411 CHAPIN CARPENTER, JR. Breed, Laughy 502 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pennsylvania. College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Advertising Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943: Christian Fraternity 121: Dramatic Association 121, Executive Committee 111: Exonian 111 1resigned1: Review 111: Royal Ex- onians, Manager 111: Medical Discussion Group 111: All-Club Squash 111: Academy Squash Squad 111. DAVID LELAND CARTER A HDave,!, lKNick77 Sill Lane, Old Lyme, Connecticut College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 1943: Dramatic Association 111 1resigned1. JOHN RUE CASSADY caAngie,ry ucasn 110 Napoleon Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy A Entered Junior Class, 1941: Four-Year Club: Red Key Society 111: School Band 121 1resigned1: Light All- Club Football Team 111: Academy Wrestling Team 141, Captain 111: Academy Lacrosse Team 121: Academy Football Squad 111: Academy Football Team 111. LOWELL CHAMBERLAIN Lowie 4219 Ingersoll Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 1943: Rifle Club 111: G. L. Soule 111: Outing Club 111: Mid-Western Club 111: J. V. Win- ter Track 111. WILLIAM ANTHONY CLARKSE Willie, Bull ' 18 Midwood Road, Rockville Centre, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Merchant Marine- Entered Upper Class, 1943: Band 111: Orchestra 111: Royal Exonians 111: Academy Football 111: Academy Cross Country 111: Academy Winter Track 121: Acad- emy Spring Track 121. NEWCOMB CLEVELAND , Newc New London, New Hampshire College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941: Four-Year Club: Medical Discussion Group 141: Dramatic Society 121: Scientiiic Society 121: Chess Club: Christian Fraternity 131: Jun- ior French Group: Prizes won: Math I: Honors 111. JAMES WELLS COGGESHALL Wells Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Journalism Service Preference: Navy ' Entered Upper Class, 1943: The Exonian 121, Circula- tion Manager 111: Press Club 111: Photographic Group 121: Glee Club 111: Biology Club 111: Academy Cross Country Track Team 111: Academy Winter Track Squad 111: All-Club Spring Track Team 111. 1 CHARLES ARTHUR COMPTON 111 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army 1Special Service1 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942: G. L. Soule Debating 111: Glee Club 121: All-Club Track 111: Academy Track Team 111: Honors 121. f42 JOSEPH PAUL CRESPIt 4KJ0e!,U if-Ace!! 92 Court Street, Exeter, New Hampshire College Preference: Dartmouth Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Newman Club 1415 Four- Year Club5 All-Club Football. CURTIS CUSHMAN Ucushfy ucurtyr 115 East 67 Street, New York 21, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Architecture Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Junior Class, 19405 Junior French Group 1115 Christian Fraternity 1215 Exonian Business Board 1re- signed15 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Four-Year Clubg Heavy All-Club Football 1215 All-Club Lacrosse Team 1115 Academy Football Team 111. WILLIAM DANIEL DAVIS ClBi1l,77 HDaVe7Y 1884 Columbia Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. College Preference: West Point Vocation: Army Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 19435 Dramatic Association 1215 Mid-Western Club 1215 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Spanish Club 111. SAMUEL HAMILTON DAY, JR? Sass, t'Sam cfo Mrs. B. A. Thresher, 667 Chestnut Street, Waban, Massachusetts College Preference: Swarthmore Vocation: Consular Service Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Golden Branch Debating Society 1315 Rifle Club 1215 Chess Club 1215 Scientific Society5 Work Shop 1115 Red Key Society 1115 Four- Year Clubg All-Club Soccer Team: Academy Hockey Manager 111. JOHN ANDREW DEERY, JR. John, Gros Ney 278 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19425 PEAN 121, Associate Editor 1115 Glee Club 111 1resigned15 Junior French Club 1115 All-Club Spring Track 1115 Honors 1215 High Honors 111- CHRISTOPHER DEMUTH Chris, Zoot 114 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Air Corps Entered Lower Class, 19435 Scientific Society 1115 All- Club Soccer 1115 J. V. Swimming 1115 Academy Soccer 1115 Academy Swimming 111. ROBERT SONNIN DEWAR usandyjr HR. Sgr 5 Holland Court, Saginaw 23, Michigan College Preference: University of Michigan Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19435 Mid-Western Club 1215 Dramatic Association 1215 Outing Club 1115 Medi- cal Discussion Group 1115 Fall Academy Crew Squad 111. MELVILLE PIERCE DICKENSON UMOOSe,U KCMEIH 47th and Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Life Insurance Service Preference: U. S. Marines Entered Junior Class, 19415 Golden Branch Debating Society 1resigned1 1115 Circulation Board of Exonian 1resigned1 1115 Christian Fraternity 111, Cabinet 1115 Student Councilg Dormitory Council5 Four-Year Club: Radio Clubg Red Key Society: Heavy All-Club Foot- ball 1115 Academy Football Team 1115 J. V. Hockey Team 1215 Academy Hockey Team 1215 All-Club La- crosse 1115 Academy Lacrosse Team 131, Captain 111. 431 DAVID CARLYLE DICKSON usleepyfa HDiX!7 1033 Washington Street, Bath, Maine College Preference: Yale Vocation: Diplomatic Service Service Preference: Navy , Entered Lower Class, 19425 Glee Club 1115 Choir 1115 Chess Club 1215 Les Cabotins, Secretary 1resigned15 Les Cabotins Treasurer5 Academy Winter Track Team 1115 Academy Spring Track Team 1115 Honors.121. WILLIAM MOORE DIETEL Deet, Bill 45 West Bufalo Road, Churchville, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Politics Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Medical Group 1115 Red Key Society 1115 G. L. Soule 1215 Senate 131, Treasurer, President5 Lantern Club 1215 Herodotan Society 121, Treasurer5 Phillips Church Deacon 1115 Riding Club 1315 Four-Year Club5 J. V. Football, Manager 1115 Academy Football, Manager 111 5 Academy Boxing Team 1194315 High Honors 111. THOMAS SHERMAN DIGNAN, JR. KlTOmmy,77 lKDigH 32 Hodge Road, Princeton, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Civil Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Radio Club 1115 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Golden Branch 1215 E Book 1215 Exonian 1315 Dramatic Club 1215 Senior Council5 Christian Fraternity Cabinet 111, Secretaryg Junior Class Vice-President5 Lower Class Presidentg Upper Class Secretaryg Senior Class Presidentg Four-Year Clubg Prizes won: Second Prize of Latin 15 All-Club Football 1215 Academy Football Team 1215 J. V. Hockey 1215 Academy Hockey Team 1215 All-Club Baseball5 J. V. Baseball: Academy Lacrosse Team 1215 High Honors 111. ' ANDREW GORDON FRANCIS DINGWALL ' Andy, Dingbat 114 Morningside Drive, New York City, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Scientific Field Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Dramatic Club 1415 Senate 1115 Four-Year Club5 Academy Wrestling Team 1215 Winning Touch Football Team, 1944, DONALD STONE DOCK CKDOH7! 119 Brite Avenue, Scarsdale, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 19445 PEAN Circulation Board 1115 Christian Fraternity 111. JOHN FRANKLIN DODGE, JR? Tcheck, Igor 934 Second Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania College Preference: University of Michigan Vocation: Diplomatic Service Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Lower Class, 19425 Academy Football Squad 1115 Academy Football Team 1115 Academy Basketball Team 1115 All-Club Basketball Squad 1115 Honors 121. MONROE FRANKLIN DREHER czM0nnyrv 8 Chester Road, Montclair, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Advertising Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 19445 P. E. A. Senate5 Scientific Society5- Dormitory Committee. DONALD CAMERON DUNCAN KKDunc,7, flD0n,Y 15 Rochambeau Road, Scarsdale, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19445 Lecture Group5 Scientific Society 1115 Chemistry Group 111, Vice-President 1115 Marine Society 111. 441 RODMAN HOPEWELL DURFEEf csDuI.f,9: uR,0,dn 527 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 194-1, Medical Discussion Group Four-Year Club, Academy Golf Team 111, Honors ' KIRBY DWIGHT, JR. Slide Rule, Joe Slide 1045 Madison Avenue, New York City 21, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Research Physicist Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19423 Golden Branch 1resigned1 111, Les Cabotins 121, Lecture Group 131, Aeronautics Group 131, Dormitory Committee 121, Scientific So- ciety Council 111, Prizes won: First Prize for Lower Middle Mathematics, Second Prize for Lower Middle Latin, Light All-Club Football 111, High Honors 111, Highest Honors 161. MURRAY PARSONS DWIGHT cxWOody,:1 l4MuZJr Newtonville, Albany, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942, Exonian Editorial Board 121, Glee Club 111, Choir 111, Academy, J. V. Hockey, Academy, J. V. Baseball. JOHN BRAILSFORD ELLIOTT CKJ,7! !lJack7I West Road, Short' Hills, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943, Lantern Club 111, Glee Club 111, Herodotan Society 111, Cum Laude 111, Prizes won: German II Prize, High Honors 1213 Highest Hon- ors 121. WIIiLIAM ROYDE FEARN HBH Y! 385 Washington Street, Norwichtown, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 1943, Outing Club 121, Mid- Western Club 111, Cum Laude 111, Academy Track, Academy Football, Honors 111, High Honors 111, High- est Honors 111. CHARLES WYMAN FIFIELD Charlie, Chuck 139 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Law Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943, Glee Club 121, Pho- tographic Group 121, Exonian 111, PEAN 111, J. V. Baseball 111. ,- JUSTIN MANTEL FISHBEIN g Justo, Fish V 5543 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943, Meteorology 121, Mid- Western Club 121, Outing Club 121, Medical Discussion Group 121, All-Club Baseball 111,, Honors 111. P JOSEPH HOWARD FLATHER, JR. Joe, 'Injun Joe '7 Woodland Road, Short Hills, New . ersey College Preference: University of Michigar Vocation: Lngineering Service Preference: Marines Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943, Medical Discussion Group 121, Riding Club 111, J. V. Basketbaf. 111, Acad- emy Basketball Team 111, Academy Track Squad 111. 1 i I ,,, ,L 451 .IAMES HARRY FLETCHER v Flech, Jim 2023 Evansdale Avenue, Toledo, Ohio College Preference: Hamilton Vocation: Law Entered Upper Class, 1943, Mid-Western Club 115, Stamp Club 115, Outing Club 125, Chess Club 115, G. L. Soule 115, Spanish Club 115. LEO ROBERT FOLAN KlRed,7! llF01OU Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Connecticut College Preference: Dartmouth . Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Lower Class, 1942, Newman Club, Christian Fraternity 135, Scientific Society, Radio Group, Dormi- tory Committee, Dormitory Council, Band, Medical Group, Light All-Club Football 115, Heavy All-Club Football 115, J. V. Hockey 115, Academy Hockey 125, Academy Lacrosse 125. DONALD CLINTON FOOTE KKDOH7! Pleasantville Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York College Preference: University of Wisconsin Vocation: Undecided Entered Upper Class, 1943. MICHAEL VINCENT FORRESTAL White Father, Big Mike 1642 29th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. College Preference: Princeton V Vocation: Government' Service Entered Junior Class, 1941, Golden Branch 125, Presi- dent, Senate 135, Secretary, President, Les Cabotins 115, President, Herodotan Society 125, President, Lan-A tern Club 125, President, Student Council Secretary, Phillips Church Deacon, Cum Laude Society, Four- Year Club, Prizes won: French V Prize, All-Club Soc- cer, Academy Socce1', Honors 125, High Honors 185. ROBERT BRUCE FORSYTH Force, Bobby cfo Andes Copper Mining Co., Potrerillos, Chile, South America College,Preference: Stanford Vocation: Metallurgy Entered Junior Class, 1941, Pacific Coast Club 135, Secretary 115, Vice-President 115, President 115, Sci- entific Society, Medical Group, Four-Year Club, Chris- tian Fraternity 135, Spanish Club 115, All-Club Wrest- ling 115, All-Club Lacrosse Team 115, Academy Foot- ball Team 125, Academy Wrestling' Team 115, Academy Lacrosse Team 125, Academy Winter Track Squad 115. .WILLIAM HOAR FOSTER? Abba Dabba, Greek,' 12 Blossom Street, Keene, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard ' Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1941, Red Key Society, Four- Year Club, Medical Group Dormitory Council, J. V. Basketball Team 115, Academy Basketball 135, Cap- tain 115, J. V. Baseball 125, Academy Baseball 115. EDWIN CHURCHILL FRAZER HNed,Y7 HFraZ77 388 Morrow Road, Englewood, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Entered Lower Class, 1942, Outing Club 115, Les Cabo- tins 115, Medical Group 115, Scientific Society 115, Dramatic Association 125, PEAN 115, Red Key Society, Do1'mitory Committee 115, Academy Golf, Manager, ALAN CLARKE FULLER HPete,!7 HA, CJ! 39 Edgewood Road, Chatham, New Jersey College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Electronic Physics Entered Lower Middle Class, 1943, Mid-Western Club 125, Christian Fraternity 125, Outing Club 125, Presi- dent 115, Les Cabotins 125, Rifle Club 125, Vice-Presi- dent 115, Medical Group 125, Lecture Group 115, Chem- istry Group 125, Science Review 125, Editor-in-Chief 115, Radio Group 125, Scientific Society Council 115, Glee Club'115, Fall Crew Squad, Rifle Team 125, Hon- ors 115, High Honors 125. Honors 115 . 46 DAVID CALKINS FULTON Klskelfi HDaVe!7 McLean, Virginia College Preference: Amherst Vocation: Journalism Entered Upper Class, 19433 Exonian C21, Department Editor C113 Lantern Club C113 Review Board C113 Hero- dotan Society C213 P, E. A. Senate C113 G, L. Soule C113 Chess Club C113 Press Club, News Editor, Cre- ROBERT BRANE FUNKHOUSER i Funk '603 North Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Maryland College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Architecture Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19413 Southern Club C313 Dra- matic Club C113 Medical Discussion Group C113 Four- Year Club3 Heavy All-Club Football C113 Academy Soc- cer Team C113 Light All-Club Basketball C113 Heavy All-Club Basketball C113 J. V. Basketball C113 Acad- emy Basketball Team C1, 213 All-Club Lacrosse C113 Academy Lacrosse Team C11. JOHN RUDOLF FURRER , uJOhnny,n uRudyn - 957 E. Wye Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Upper Class, 19433 Glee Club C213 Choir C213 Dramatics C21, President C113 Orchestra C213 Heavy All-Club Football C113 J. V. Swimming C113 Academy Football Squad C113 Academy Swimming Squad C11. JAY LANGDON GAISER Thirsty, Mr. Chips 220 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York Service Preference: Navy Vocatloni Undeclded Entered Junior Class, 19413 Dramatic Association C413 Junior French Club C213 Four-Year Club 3 Les Cabotins C213 Medical Discussion Group C113 Christian Fraternity C11- THOMAS EDMUND GARRITY, JR. Tom, Rastus, Tomas - 25 Dunbarton Road, Belmont 78, Massachusetts College Preference: Undecided Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 19425 Newman Club C313 Chess Club Cresigned13 PEAN, Editorial Board C213 Spanish Club C11, President3 Glee Club C113 Dormitory Commit- tee C313 Student Council C113 Junior Varsity Hockey Team C213 Academy Hockey Team C113 All-Club Track Team C113 Academy Track Team C213 Academy Foot- ball Squad C11, Team C11. LEWIS EDWARDS GIBSON llpeteb 1268 Piedmont Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia College Preference: Emory Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Army Entered Senior Class, 19443 Dormitory Committeeg Southern Club. ROBERT CHAPMAN GILKESON lKGi1k,7l fKSniff77 28 Grand Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Air Corps 3 Entered Lower Class, 19423 Golden Branch Cresigned13 Medical Discussion Group3 EXonian3 Chess Club Cre- signed13 Christian Fraternity3 Heavy All-Club Foot- ball C113 Academy Wrestling Team C213 All-Club La- JAMES POWER GORDON KCJim!! 10 Rochambeau Road, Scarsdale, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 1943: Scientific Society C21, Vice- President C113 Glee Club C113 Choir C113 Band C113 Or- chestra C113 Medical Discussion Group C113 Outing Club C113 RiHe Club C213 Cum Laude Society C113 J. V. Tennisg Honors C113 High Honors C31. signed1. crosse C11. 471 GEORGE WHI'I'1'INGTON GORHAM George, C'est Bo Loudonville, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Army Medical Corps Entered Junior Class, 19415 Glee .Club 111, President 1115 Exonian 131, Advertising Manager 1115 Christian Fraternity Cabinet 121, Vice-President5 Student Coun- cil 111, President5 Dramatic Club 1215 Cum Laude 1115 Cheerleader 1115 Junior Class Secretary5 Lower Class Secretary5 Senior Class Secretary5 Four-Year Club5 All-Club Hockey 1115 All-Club Lacrosse 1115 J. V. Hockey 1115 Honors 1415 High Honors 151. JAMES MADISON GRAHAM III' V Big Jim, Monster 6420 Kentucky Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Army Service Preference: Airborne Infantry Entered Junior Class, 19415 Orchestra 121 1resigned15 Glee Club 1115 Choir 1115 Four-Year Club5 Dormitory Committee 1115 Academy Football Squad 1115 All-Club Soccer 1115 Academy Track Squad 1215 Academy Track Team 1115 All-Club Lacrosse 1115 Academy Lacrosse Team 111. DAVID WILLIAM GRAINGER URedY7 803 McKinley Lane, Hinsdale, Illinois College Preference: University of Wisconsin Vocation: Electrical Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 19435 Mid-Western Club 1115 Rifle Club 1115 Scientific Society 1115 Academy Soccer, Man- ager5 Honors 1115 High Honors 121. . RICHARD THOMAS GUILBERT, JR. KKDiCk,,J liGilH 1312 Ottawa Avenue, Ottawa, Illinois College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19425 Riiie Club 1115 Press Club 1115fScientific Society 1115 Mid-Western Club 1215 Hon- ors 11. JOHN STEWART HAGER ' Johnny 5 1844 Griffith Avenue, Owensboro, Kentucky College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Journalism Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 P. E. A. Senate 1115 G. L. Soule 1415 Southern Club 1115 Four-Year C1ub5 He-avy All-Club Football 121, Captain 1215 All1Club Lacrosse 1115 J. V. Basketball 111. WILLIAM HINRICHS HAGERMAN Will, Wild Willy 11 Beach Drive, Noroton, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Chemical Research Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 19435 All-Club Basketball 121. DAVID COOMBS HAMBLETT C41-Ialrnylf 16 Webster Street, Nashua, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19425 Ride Club 1resigned15 Med- ical Discussion Groupg Academy Spring Track Team 1115 Academy Winter Track Team 121. RIDGELY WEBSTER HARRISON, JR. Chief, Ridge 20 Glen Road, Verona, New Jersey College Preference: University of Pennsylvania Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 19425 Christian Fraternity5 Dor- mitory Council5 Medical Discussion Group 1resigned15 Band 1Leader1 1115 All-Club Baseball 1115 All-Club Swimming 1115 Academy Swimming Squad 1115 Acad- emy Swimming Team 111. E481 CHARLES CUMINGS HARWOOD Chuck, Chaalie Revolutionary Ridge, Concord, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Upper Class, 19433 Scientific Society C153 Stu- dent Council C153 Red Key Society C15: Academy Foot- ball Team C253 Academy Winter Track Team C25, Cap- tain C153 Academy Spring Track Team C25, Captain C15. CHARLES FRANCIS HAWKINS KKHaWk,!7 Hzekel! 15 Hemlock Road, Bronxville 8, New York College Preference: Williams Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19413 G. L. Soule. C253 Senate C253 Photographic Group C153 Four-Year Club3 Cum Laude Society: High Honors 43 Highest Honors C65. DAVID CARY HAYWARDt ' ccRed,aa uJap:y K 45 Lowell Roa'd, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Business Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Lower Class, 1942j Glee Club C253 Choir C153 Outing Club C353 Academy Soccer Team C253 Light All-Club Basketball Team: Heavy All-Club Basketball Teamg Academy Basketball Team: All-Club Lacrosse Team. ' - MILTON SYDNEY HEATH, JR. V tKMig,,vs acMi1t:7 208 Glenburnie Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19443 Southern Club C153 Les Cabotins C153 Academy Tennis Team CFall53 High Hon- ors 1. SCOTT HELM ' Scotty 6600 Woodwell Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Air Corps Entered Lower Class, 1942: Press Club C15 Cresigned53 Academy Winter Track C153 All-Club Spring Track C253 Honors C15. WILLIAM BARKLIE HENRY j'Bark, Crisco Old Westburg, Long Island, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19413 Dramatic Association C35, Executive Committeeg Exonian3 Local Ad Manager C253 Royal Exonians C253 Medical Discussion Group C253 Scientific Society C15 Cresigned53 Royal Exonians C253 Review Business Board C153 Band Cresigned5: Four- Year Club: All-Club Crew C153 Academy Crew C153 Highest Honors C15. MATTHEVV GERING HEROLD, JR. nJeI,I,y,n ustann 20 Eastwoods Lane, Scarsdale, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19443 Marine Society C153 Medical Society C15: High Honors C25. EMERY DE HERTELENDY 2244 S Street, N. W., Washingt0n,8, D. C. College Preference: Mass. Institute of Technology Vocation: Civil Engineering Service Preference: U. S. Army Signal Corps Entered Junior Class, 1942: Lecture Group C15: Rifle Club C353 Radio Code Group C253 Meteorology Group C153 Scientific Society Council C253 Southern Club C153 Medical Discussion Group C353 Prizes won: Prize in English 1: Cum Laude Society: J. V. Spring Tennis: Honors C353 High Honors C35. 491 GEORGE BACON HIGGINS Hig, The Mouth 17 Cherry Street, North Adams, Massachusetts College Preference: U. S. Naval Academy Service Preference: Navy Vocation: Navy Entered Junior'Class, 19415 Christian Fraternity 1415 Golden Branch Debating Society 121 1resigned15 Stamp Club 131, Vice-President 1115 Dramatic Association 1415 Medical Discussion Groupg Scientific Society 121 1resigned15 Four-Year Club5 Honors 111. RICHARD WILLIAM HIGGINS lCDiCk,!! lCHig7! A Westbrook Road, Essex, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Upper Class, 19435 Medical Group 1215 Marine Society 1115 Scientific Lecture Group 1215 Meteorology Group 1115 Biology Group 1115 Heavy All-Club Foot- ball5 Academy Track Team. EDWARD ROBERT HILTON III Eaglebeak, Ed , 300 West State Street, Fremont, Ohio ' College Preference: West Point Vocation: Army Service Preference: Army A Entered Upper Class, 19435 Mid-Western Club 1215 All- Club Swimming5 All-Club Football5 J. V. Swimmingg Honors 121. THOMAS FEE HODGMANW llTOm,Y7 lGH0dge!! 144 Roxbury Road, Garden City, New York A College Preference: Cornell University Service Preference: Navy Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 19415 Photographic Group 1215 Four-Year Club5 Dormitory Committee 1215 Medical Discussion Group 1115 All-Club Wrestling Team 1115 Academy Golf Team 1215 Honors 111. EVERETT BYRON HORN, JR. KEVIN HLena7, 1746 Beacon Street, Waban, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 19435 Glee Club, 1115 Medical' Discussion Group 1215 Riding Club 1115 Dormi- tory Committee 1115 Newman Club 1215 All-Club Swim- ming 1115 Academy Swimming Team 1115 All-Club Track 111. ARTHUR MIDDLETON HUGHES uB1.uiSeI.,71 AAD. Mor Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle 'Class, 19425 Scientiiic Society 131, President 1115 Glee Club 1215 Choir 1resigned1 1115 Dramatic Association 1315 Christian Fraternity 1215 Radio Group 1215 G. L. Soule 1115 All-Club Soccer, Manager. MYLES DANA HUNTINGTON H ll YY Mooch, Hunt 110 Dennison Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19415 Four-Year Club5 Cheer- leader 1115 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Red Key So- ciety 1215 Athletic Association 1215 Newman Club 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Light All-Club Football 1115 J. V. Hockey Team 1115 J. V. Baseball Team 1115 Academy Hockey Team 131, Captain 1215 Academy Baseball Squad 111, Team 1215 Honors 161. JOHN RICHARD JACKMAN, JR. Skipper, Jack 2 Ridge Road, Concord, New Hampshire College Preference: Bowdoin Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: U. S. Marine Corps Entered Lower Class, 19435 Band 1215 Orchestra 1215 Glee Club 1115 Ride Club 121. 50 DJAVID PENMAN JACOBUS H akeH 18 Farwell Place, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941, Stamp Club, Scientific So- ciety, G. L. Soule, Medical Group, Four-Year Club, Honors 111. PRESCOTT' JENNINGS, JR. KlPeCky7! upresyr 572 High Street, Fall River, Massachusetts College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941, Christian Fraternity 131, Cabinet 111, Student Council 111, Dormitory Council 111, Deacon of Phillips Church 111, Church Monitor 111, Four-Year Club, Dramatic Club 121, Medical Dis- cussion Group 111 1resigned1, Religious Discussion Group 111, Academy Glee Club 111, Exonian, Circula- tion Board 131, Light All-Club Football 111, J. V. Base- ball Team 121, Academy Baseball Team 121, Academy Football Squad 111, Academy Football Team 111. VICTOR LAWRENCE JOHNSON xcZom,1: urrorchn 1 1007 Valley,Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1942, P. E. A. Senate 111, Pho- tographic Group 131, Golden Branch Debating Society 111, Chess Club 111, Medical Discussion Group 1re- signed1, All-Club Basketball 121. RAMSEY ELLSWORTH JOSLIN I JOSH Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Signal Corps Entered Junior Class, 1941, Stamp Club 111, Four-Year Club, All-Club Baseball, J. V. Baseball, Honors 121. WILLIAM BOYD KEGG, JR. Will, Willie Wahackme Road, New Canaan, Connecticut College Preference: Ohio State Vocation: Linguist Service Preference: Marines Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942, Glee Club 121, Mid- Western Club 131, Christian Fraternity 121, Dormitory Committee 121, Medical Group, Southern Club, Pho- tographic Club, Pacific Coast Club, Spanish Club, All- Club Hockey Team, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy Foot- ball 121, Academy Hockey 121. CHAUNCEY CHARLES KENNEDY, JR. Chaunce, Chan 148 Morris Avenue, Buffalo, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943, Christian Fraternity 111, Spanish Club 111, G. L. Soule 111 1resigned1, New- man Club 121, All-Club Soccer Team 111, Academy Soc- cer Team 111, All-Club Lacrosse Team 111, Academy Lacrosse Team 111. HAROLD EDWARD KENNEDY Bubbles, Hot Shot Charlie 869 Martha Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania College Preference: Pennsylvania Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Air Force Entered Upper Class, 1943, Dramatic Society 121. RICHARD DAVID KEPES , Dick, Keeps 28 Winnicoash Street, Laconia, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Entered Upper Class, 1943, G. L. Soule 121, Dramatic Society 121, Prizes won: English 3 Composition Prize, Academy Crew 111. l51l JAMES EDWIN KEYESf Jim, Joe College 32 Moore Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Medical Discussion Group 1215 Scientific Society 1215 Four-Year Club5 Dormitory Committee 1115 All-Club Golf Team 1215 All-Club Track Team 111: Academy Spring Track Squad 1115 Academy Winter Track Team 1115 Academy Football Squad 1115 J. V. Football Team 1115 Light All-Club Football Team 1115 Honors 111. ARTHUR HOOD KING H-A-I,t7! 39 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Glee Club 141, Librarian '43, '44, Vice-President '44, '455 Choir 141, Associate Leader '43, '44, President 1leader1 '44, ,455 Lantern Club 1115 Review 1115 Photographic Group 1115 Dra- matic Association 1215 Four-Year Club5 Honors 1215 High Honors 121. . FREDERICK JOHN KINGSBURY IV King, Big Chief 50 Old Hartford Turnpike, Hamden 14, Connecticut College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Red Key Society 1115 Cheer- leader 1115 Four-Year Club5 Academy Crew 121, Cap- tain 1115 Honors 1815 High Honors 121. EDWARD ALMY KNOWLTON? Smokey, Tubes 17 Cleveland Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Junior Class, 19425 Dramatic Society 1215 Glee Club 1215 Dormitory Committee 121. PERRY HOSMER KNOWLTON Doc, le medecinh , 9 Ridgewood Drive, Rye, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Air Force Entered Junior Class, 19415 Junior French Club 1115 Exonian 131, Sports Editor 1115 PEAN 1215 Four-Year Club5 Light All-Club Football 1115 All-Club Lacrosse 1115 Academy Football Team 1215 Academy Lacrosse Team 121. WILLIAM SIPPLE LAMBEIBT HBi 7? 7 Grafton Street, Washington 15, D. C. College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Diplomatic Corps Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 19435 Dramatic Associa- tion 121, Executive Committee 1115 Herodotan Society 1115 Honors 111. JOSEPH REMI LeBLANC GIJoe!! R. F. D. 2, Center Ossipee, New Hampshire College Preference: Dartmouth Vocation: Law Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 19445 Academy Basketball. THEODORE MILLER LEINBACH, JR. ULeiny,?7 HTed77 P. O. Box 613, Reading, Pennsylvania College Preference: U. S. Naval Academy Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 19435 Academy Basketball Team 1115 All-Club Soccer 111. 52 JACQUES ELIAS LEVY llJake,!7 lKJack7! 788 Park Avenue, New York City, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 1941, Photographic Club 141, Sec- retary 111, Chess Club 131, Les Junior Cabotins 121, Les Cabotins 131, Vice-President 111, Four-Year Club, Radio Club 111,, Riding Club 111, President, PEAN 131, Photographic-Board, All-Club Squash Team, Honors 151, High Honors 111. EDWARD WILLIAMS LEWIS llTedF7 3137 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Virginia College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 1944, Southern Club 111, Acad- emy Winter Track Team 111, Academy Spring Track Team 111. JAMES RODERICK LILLEY llJi1,n,!7 HJ. C.H 425 West 23rd Street, New York City, New York, College Preference: Yale Vocation: Diplomatic Service Service Preference: Marines Entered Junior Class, 1942, Glee Club 121, Rifle Club 111, Christian Fraternity 121, Dormitory Council 121, Prizes won: Honorable Mention, English 3 Prize, Acad- emy Soccer Team 121, J. V. Swimming 111, Academy Swimming Team 121, Captain 111, Honors 121. GEORGE ROCKAFELLOW LITTLEKQ Ranger 412 Caroline Street, Ogdensburg, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Journalism Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 1942, Glee Club 131, Outing Club 111, Medical Discussion Group -121. ' JOHN CARLETON LOMBARD lCLOmH 10 Bridge Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Ski Club 111, Medical Discussion Group 1resigned1, All-Club Basketball 111. WINSLOW MESTON LOVEJOY, JRf': ccWin,:1 xiLOVeI.n 117 East 72nd Street, New York City, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: U. S. Marines Entered Junior Class, 1941, Junior French Club 111, Glee Club 111, Lantern Club 111, Christian Fraternity 141, Cabinet 121, Exonian, Local Advertising Board 121, Four-Year Club, J. V. Football Team 111, Academy Football Squad 111, Team 121, All-Club Squash 111, Academy Hockey Team 121, All-Club Lacrosse 111, Academy Lacrosse Team 121, Honors 121. LEWIS NELSON LUKENS III ULe.W,Y7 llTeI,ry7! Barren Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942, Golden Branch 131, Presi- dent 111, Lantern Club 121, Exonian 111, Senate 111, Cum Laude Society, Academy Track Team 111, All- Club Soccer 111, High Honors 141, Highest Honors 121. JOSEPH MASON LUPFER Jolting Joe, Joe 291 Brighton Road, Springfield, Ohio College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Merchant Service Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Lower Class, 1942, Band 111, J. V. Basket- ball 111. i I I 1 53 DAVID BARRETT LYNCH uDaVe,17 UD. B37 Belle Haven, Greenwich, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Journalism Entered Lower Middle, 19425 Lantern Club5 Christian Fraternity 131, Treasurerg Exonian 131, Feature Sports Writer, Presidentg Student Council5 Dormitory Commit- tee5'Red Key Society5 Academy Squash Team 121, Cap- tain 1115 J. V. Baseball Team 1115 Academy Baseball Squad 111. HARVEY TILDEN LYON . llHarve,77 lGTiny79 6 Fenimore Road, Worcester, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Law Entered Upper Class, 19435 Lantern Club 1115 Dormi- tory Committee 111, Treasurer 1115 Religious Discus- sion Group 1215 Herodotan Society 121, Secretary 1115 Golden Branch Debating Society 121, Executive Com- mittee 121, Vice-President 1115 P. E. A. Senate 121, Vice-President 1115 Exonian 111, Editorial Board 111, Columnist 1115 PEAN 121, Editorial Board 1215 Acad- emy Winter Track Team 1215 Academy Spring Track Team 121, Honors 121. ANDREW JACKSON MAHONEY Dead End, Boss ' 10 Adanac Road, Milton, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Entered Upper Class, 19435 Christian Fraternity 1115 Dormitory Committee 1115 Newman Club 1215 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Ski Club 111. JOHN DAVID MAIER 75 Broad Street, Milford, Connecticut College Preference: Williams Vocation: Teaching Entered Upper Class, 19435 Mid-Western Club 1215 Herodotan Society 1115 Lantern Club 1115 All-Club Basketball 1115 Honors 111. JAMES HORACE MANGES lKJim,7Y ifJimmy77 1112 Park Avenue, New York City, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Entered Upper Class, 19435 Exonian 121, Assistant News Editor 1115 Stamp Club 1215 Senate 1115 Les Cabotins 1115 All-Club Soccer 1215 Light All-Club Bas- ketball 1115 Honors 111. WALTER FREDERICK MARCUS Colonel, Walt 1617 Delachaise Street, New Orleans, Louisiana College Preference: Yale Vocation: Law Entered Upper Class, 19435 Southern Club 1215 Dormi- tory Committee 1215 Academy Football 1215 Academy Winter Track Team 1115 Academy Spring Track Team 1215 All-Club Basketball Team 111. EDWARD ALEXANDER MARTIN usandyu 4975 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, New York City, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 19415 Dramatic Club 141, Execu- tive Committee 1215 Medical Discussion Group 1315 Circulation Board Exonian 1resigned1g Four-Year Club5 Phillips Church Monitor 1115 Prizes won: English 2, 19435 English 3, 1944, Honorable Mentiong Academy Soccer Team 1215 Hono1's 1415 High Honors 111. JOHN LOFF MARTINI ClJ'ack,!! lKMartY7 4428 Avenida 9 de Julho, Sao Paulo, Brasil College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 19425 Pacific Coast Club 1315 Ex- onian 111, 1resigned15 Les Cabotins 1315 Scientific So- ciety Lecture Group 1115 Cum Laude Societyg Shop. 1115 Dormitory Committee 1115 Prizes won: French 1115 French 25 Latin 25 Masong Honors 1215 High Honors 151. . 4 HENRY ALEXANDER MARTINGX llBea1,,97 lKHank?! 2245 Tudor Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio College Preference: Yale Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942: Mid-Western Club 131: Medical Discussion Group 111, 1resigned1: Christian Fraternity 111: All-Club Swimming Team 111: All-Club Lacrosse Team 111: Academy Lacrosse Team 111: Acad- emy Football Squad 111: Academy Football Team 111. DAVID WINTHROP MASKELL Dave 65 Gale Avenue, Laconia, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard Entered Senior Class, 1944: Chemistry Group 111: Sen- ate 111: Golden Branch 111. RALPH EARL MATHESON t'Mat, Mattie,' Hanson Road, Sanford, Maine College Preference: M. I. T. A Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1942: Dramatic Association 121: Medical Discussion Group. FREDERICK RICKARD MAYER llUgVa,77 iGTeX7! 4801 Nakoma Drive, Dallas, Texas College Preference: Yale . Vocation: Medicine Service: Preference: Marines, Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943: Medical Discussion Group 111: Stamp Club 121, President 111: Outing Club 111: Southern Club 121. THOMPSON BROWN McCUNE HMaC,!7 4lTOm7! 420 Locust Street, Edgewood, Pennsylvania College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Law Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 1943: Chess Club ,121: Senate 1215 Outing Club 111: G. L. Soule 111. RICHARD KENMORE McLAREN 6KMaC,7! lCCOaCh7! cfo K. D. McLaren, Corporation Trust Co., 120 Broadway, New York City, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Advertising Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941: Stamp Club 1resigned1: Model Railroad Club 1resigned1: Riding Club: Exonian, Editorial Board: Four-Year Club: PEAN: Dramatic As- sociationg Lecture Group of Scientific Society: All-Club Hockey 111: J. V. Hockey 111: J. V. Baseball 111. ARNOLD JOSEPH MIDWOOD, JR. HJ0e,!! 4lMiAddy77 27 Germain Street, Worcester 2, Massachusetts College Preference: Williams Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 1943: Herodotan Society 111: Sen- ate 121, Treasurer: Dramatic Association 121: Acad- emy Debating Team 111: G. L. Soule 121, Vice-President 111. PARKER GILBERT MONTGOMERY ::M0nty,!y uparkys 15 Clark Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943: Prizes won: Glidden Latin Prize: Light All-Club Basketball 111: Honors 111. C55 SAMUEL JOSEPH MONTGOMERY usanxn n:M0ntyvv 3 Cray Gardens West, Cambridge, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 19425 Medical Discussion Group C215 Academy Soccer Team C215 All-Club Soccer C115 All-Club Baseball C115 All-Club Hockey C11. CHARLES STRICKLAND MOORE Peanuts Mid Oak Drive, North Muskegon, Michigan College Preference: University of Michigan Vocation: Business Management Service Preference: Marines Entered Junior Class, 19415 Four-Year Clubg Christian Fraternity C115 Mid-Western Club C41, Secretary C11, Vice-President C11, President C115 Medical Discussion Group Cresigned15 Cheerleader C215 All-Club Football C115 J. V. Football C115 Academy Football Squad C1-15 Light All-Club Basketball C115 Heavy All-Club Bas- ketball C115 Academy Basketball Team C215 Class Ten- nis Team C215 J. V. Tennis Team, Captain C115 Acad- emy Tennis Squad C11. DONGAN REYNOLDS MOORE Dagwood 205 East 17th Street, Brooklyn 26, New York College Preference: Amherst Vocation: Business Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19425 Editorial Board Exonian C215 News Editor, Press Club C115 Christian Fraternity C315 Lecture Group Scientific Society C115 All-Club Spring Track C115 Academy Winter Track Squad C11. STEPHEN CRAINE MORRIS? ustevexy caprepn 2568 Derbyshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Lower Class, 19425 Dramatic Association C115 Chess Club C115 Mid-Western Club C215 Lecture Group, Scientific Society C115 Riding Club C11. JAMES CARROLL MURPHY KKJim,!7 ilMurph7, 25 Canterbury Road, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Music Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Junior Class, 19425 Dormitory Committee C115 Glee Club C115 Band C315 Orchestra C315 Royal Exonians C31, Leader C115 Dramatic Association C115 Medical Dis- cussion Group C115 Light All-Club Football C115 Heavy JOHN DIEHL MURPHYH4 . 1zNig.g.eI.y79 c:MuI,phy1 A 21 Arnold Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 19425 Riiie Club C115 Scientific Society C115 Newman Club C315 Church Monitor C115 Dormitory Committee C115 All-Club Track C215 Acad- emy Track Squad C215 Academy Track Team C11. PETER ROGERS MU SSELMAN lKMuSS,H Klpete!! 2768 Lanceshire Road, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 19435 Orchestra C215 Chemistry Group C115 Les Cabotins C115 Medical Group C215 Sci- entific Society Lecture Group C115 Dormitory Commit- JOHN RANDOLPH MYER Jack, Captain Wilton, New Hampshire College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Lower Class, 19425 Dramatic Association C21, Property Manager C115 Scientific Society C115 Riding Club C115 All-Club Hockey C115 All-Club Lacrosse C115 All-Club Football Squad C115 Honors C315 High Honors C11- All-Club Football C21. tee C115 Honors C11. 1561 GEORGE GUTHRIE NIMICK nGuS,u ccwidgetry Thorn Run Road, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Electrical Engineering Service Preference: Navy Radio Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943: Chess Club 111: Lec- ture Group 111: Radio Construction Group 121: Stamp Club 111: Prizes won: Upper Middle Mathematics: Honors 121. , READE BAILEY NIMICK uwindyu Thorn Run Road, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Administrative Engineering Service Preference: Air Force 1Army1 Entered Upper Class, 1943: G. L. Soule 111: Chess Club 111: Lecture Group, Scientific Society 111: Scientific Society Council 111. AUSTIN BROWN NOBLE South Royalton, Vermont College Preference: Dartmouth A Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy I Entered Senior Class, 1944: Herodotan Society 111: P. E. A. Senate 111: Golden Branch 111: Honors 111. WILLIAM BRADFORD OSGOOD UBiu,7! Moz!! Larch Row, Wenham, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 1942: P. E. A. Junior Rifie Club 131, Secretary-Treasurer 111: Riding Club 111: Prizes won: The Cincinnatti Prize History Essay: Honors 111. ARMAND GERALD PAINCHAUD asGeI,ryvy 66 Mason Street, Biddeford, Maine College Preference: Undecided Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Air Corps Entered Senior Class, 1944: Outing Club 111: Newman Club 111: Academy Cross Country Team 111: Academy Winter Track 111. JOSEPH FLEMING PALMER Dominick, Joe Goodrich Road, Simsbury, Connecticut - College Preference: Yale Vocation: Manufacturers Agency Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941: Ride Club 111 1resigned1: Four-Year Club: Newman Club 141: Glee Club 111: Christian Fraternity 131: All-Club Football Team, Manager 111, Team 111: Academy Football Team 111: All-Club Swimming Team 111: Academy Swimming Team 121: All-Club Lacrosse Team 111: Academy La- crosse Team 121. ALLEN DEWEY PATTERSON HPat,U HAI!! Spring Avenue, Troy, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Marines Entered Upper Class, 1943: Glee Club 121: Lantern Club: 111: Monitor, Christ Church 111: Riding Club 111: Medical Discussion Group: All-Club Football Team 111: Academy Tennis Squad 111. FREDERIC ARNOLD PEASE, JE. Fre ' 135 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942: Senate 111 1resigned1: Band 121: G. L. Soule 111 1resigned1: Dramatic As- sociation 111: Glee Club 111: Cum Laude Society: Acad- emy Winter Track Squad 121, Team 111: All-Club Track Team 111: Academy Spring Track Squad 121, Team 111: Honors 121: High Honors 141. 1 I l l I 1 l l 4 l 1 57 AMOS JEFFERSON PENFIELD llJe.HyY! HPen!7 4302 Montrose Avenue, Westmount, Montreal, P. Quebec, Canada College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy . Entered Senior Class, 19445 Glee Club 1115 Choir 1115 Quartet 1115 Orchestra 1115 Christian Fraternity 1115 Chess Club 1115 Biology Group 111. GREEN PENN f Green Hooper House, Exeter, New Hampshire ' College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Chemical Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Rifle Club 1115 Outing Club 1resigned15 Lecture Group 1resigned15 Four-Year Club. JOHN JOSEPH PENNEY Jack Fiske Street, Tewksbury, Massachusetts College Preference: Pennsylvania University Vocation: Chemistry Service Preference: Undecided Entered Senior Class, 19445 Academy Football Squad 1115 Academy Basketball Squad 111, Captain. ROBERT REED PEEIZY KC O !7 Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Colorado College Preference: Williams Vocation: Journalism Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19445 Pacific Coast Club 1115 Choir 1115 Glee Club 1115 Exonian. BERNARD PEYTON, JR. KlRug,7! HB!! Pretty Brook Road, Princeton, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Marines Entered Lower Class, 19425 Glee Club 1resigned15 Choir 111 1Alternate15 PEAN 111, Co-Art Editor: Review, Art Editor 1115 Lantern Club 1115 Exonian 121, Editorial Board, Cartoonist5 All-Club Swimming Team' 1115 Academy Swimming 1115 Honors 1115 High Honors 121. ANDREW RODGERS PFEIFFENBERGER Fife, 4 Andy 463 Bluff Street, Alton, Illinois College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation Engineering Service Preference: Undecided Entered Upper Middle Class, 19435 Glee Club 121, Sec- retary 1115 Choir 1215 Rifle Club 111 1resigned15 Red Key Society: G. L. Soule Debating Society5 Cheerleader 1115 Academy Crew Squad 121, Co-Captain5 All-Club Wrestling 1115 Honors 1315 High Honors 111. RONALD RENE PFISTER Ronnie, RonlT 14 Monadnock Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19425 Glee Club 1115 Medical Discussion Group 1115 Band 1115 Prizes Won: Biology5 All-Club Track Team 1115 Academy Track Team 1115 Honors 1215 High Honors 1115 Highest Honors 111. GEORGE FRANK PIPER? JR. Cl ipen 766 Oak Knoll Circle, Pasadena, California College Preference: Yale Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army M Entered Upper Class, 19435 Pacific Coast Club 51215 Spanish Club 1115 Scientific Society 1215 All-Club Foot4 ball 1215 Academy Track Teamg All-Club Wrestling. l mi MAHLON PITNEY, JR. HPit,73 llMa17! 1 45 Franklin Street, Morristown, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942, Outing Club 121, Treasurer 111, James N. Hill Marine Society 111, Hero- dotan Society 1113 All-Club Football 131, All-Club Track 111: All-Club Lacrosse 111. STANLEY BABSON PLENINGER'F Stan, Pleni 8 Platt Street, Poughkeepsie, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Commerce Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942: Christian Fraternity 121: Glee Club 1215 Red Key 111, Cheerleader 1115 Academy Swimming Team 131, Captain 111g All-Club Crew 1113 Honors 121. MICHAEL ST. ANTHONY POST HMike,7! HBibSyY! Box 203, Darien, Connecticut College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Clergy Service Preference: Army Entered Upper Class, 19433 Dormitory Committee 121: Pacific Coast Club: All-Club Basketball: Academy Bas- ketball Teamg All-Club Trackg Honors 121. THOMAS IVES HARE POWEL NTorn,!7 llTip!! 35 Brown Street, Providence, Rhode Island College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19423 Scientific Society 131, Band 1113 Academy Track Team 121. MARK SHRUM PRATT 18 Clifton Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy V-12 Entered Upper Class, 19433 Les Cabotins 1213 Cum Laude 1115 Scientific Society, Lecture Group 111, Chem- istry Group 111, Presidentg Honors 1113 High Honors 131- WILLIAM HAAREN PRESCOTT Wi1l,', Boom-Boom 1 Keeseville, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Farming Service Preference: U. S. Navy Entered Lower Class, 19423 Choir 1213 Glee Club 1313 Ski Club 1113 Phillips Church Monitor 1resigned1g Red Key Society 1213 Christian Fraternityg Academy Golf Team 131, Captain 1213 Academy Squash Team 121, Academy Soccer 111. JOHN LOUIS RADEL, JR. uJaCk,u a1Ray:y 21 Oldfield Road, Fairfield, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943g Rifle Club 121, Pres- ident 111, Scientific Society, Lecture Group 121: Me- teorological Group 111g PEAN 121, Managing Editor 111, Editorial Board 111, Medical Discussion Group 1113 Newman Club 121, Academy Rifle Team 1215 Honors 121. THOMAS BRAMBLE RAGLE flT0m,7 226 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942g Exonian 131, Edi- mrial Board 111, Copy Editor 111, News Editor 1115 Rifle Club 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Academy Soccer 111g,Honors 141. 591 JOHN HARDWICK RANSOM Jack, Don Juan 48 Cherry Street, New Canaan, Connecticut College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942, Lecture Group, Sci- entific Society 115, Ski Club 115, Medical Discussion Group 125, Royal Exonians 125, Heavy All-Club Foot- ball gsam 125, Junior Varsity Baseball Squad, Hon- ors . THOMAS READ KlTOm77 Tamworth, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 1942, Exonian 125, Circulation Manager 115, Rifie Club 115, G. L. Soule 115, Ski Club, Plgamatic Association, J. V. Baseball Squad, Honors JOHN PHILIPP REINARTZ K6JaCk7! 216 South Main Street, Middletown, Ohio College Preference: Yale Vocation: Diplomatic Service Service Preference: Marines Entered Lower Class, 1942, Riiie Club 115, G. L. Soule 115, Prizes won: German II Prize. DAVID CHRISTOPHER REYNgLDS KK ave!! 240 East 74th Street, New York City, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Chemistry Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 1941, Lantern Club 125, Secretary- Treasurer 115, Les Cabotins 125, Secretary, President, Review 125, Editorial and Business Boards, Dramatic Association 115, Christian Fraternity 125, Cum Laude Society, Four-Year Club, Scientific Society 1resigned5, Highest Honors 1105. FREDERIC RHEINSTEIN Fred, Boom-Boom 42 East 71st Street, New York City, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941, Golden Branch 115 1re- signed5, Press Club 115, Exonian 115, Dramatic As- sociation, Red Key Society, Medical Discussion Group, Four-Year Club, Academy Basketball Manager 115, All-Club Track Manager 115, Academy Track Mana- ger 125. ROSS RICHARDSON ROBERTS Robbie R. F. D. 1, Rockville, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942, Medical Discussion Group 135, All-Club Swimming Team 115, J. V. Swimming Team 115. HARLEY MacNAIR ROBERTS KKHarlem,77 HH!! 38 Alexander Street, Princeton, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Marines Entered Lower Class, 1942, Honors 115. ORIN POMEROY ROBINSON III llP0m,77 HO- Pg? Long Hill Road, Groton, Connecticut College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Architecture Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942, Golden Branch 115, Rifle Club 115, Marine Society 125. l50l JQOHN SCOVILLE ROUNDS . ack Wheelwright Hall, Exeter, New Hampshire 4 College Preference: Swarthmore Vocation: Business Service Preference: Undecided Entered Junior Class, 19425 Exonian 1355 Outing Club. 125, Vice-President 1155 Press Club 1155 Science Re- view 1155 All-Club Spring Track Team 1155 Academy winter Track Squad 1155 Academy Spring:Track Squad PETER GARDINER RUSSELL iKRuSS,!! HPe.te77 24 Colony Road, West Hartford, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19415 Medical Group 1455 Four- Year Club5 All-Club Hockey 1255 Academy Tennis 115. PAUL SADLER, JR.'l' c4DO,c:y 4 Manchester Street, Nashua, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19405 Medical Discussion Group 1455 Four-Year Clubg Science Review Association Edi- tor 1255 P. E. A. Band 1155 Dormitory Committee 1155 Christian Fraternity 115. - ARMIN RICHARD ST. GEORGE Saint, Singent 775 Park Avenue, New York City, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 19435 Les Cabotins 1155 Herodotan Society 1155 Meteorological Group 1155 Medical Group 1155 High Honors 115. STEPHEN POTTER SANDERS Steve, t'Pots 5 Woodbridge Lane, Highland Park, Illinois College Preference: Dartmouth Vocation: Undecided Dramatic Association 1255 Mid-Western Club 1255 Med- ical Discussion Groupg Academy Crew 125, Assistant Manager 1155 Academy Track Squad 125, Manager 115. GODFREY HAMILTON SAVAGE HD0C,77 UJ'eH7! 1306 Thorndale Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York College Preference: Colorado School of Mines Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19445 Senate 1155 Rifle Club 115. WILLIAM EVERETT SCHLUTER Buster, Jack Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Business Service Preference: Marine Corps Entered Junior Class, 19415 Golden Branch Debating Society 1resigned55 Four-Year Clubg Medical Discus- sion Group 1resigned55 Christian Fraternity 1155 Cheer- leader 1155 Light All-Club Football Team 1155 J. V. Football Team 1155 Academy Football Squad 1155 J. V. Hockey Squad 115, Team 1155 Academy Hockey Squad 1255 All-Club Baseball Squad 1155 J. V. Baseball Team 1155 Academy Baseball Squad 1255 Honors 1555 High Honors 115. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS SEAMANS HGUPSH 12 Chestnut Street, Salem, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Accountant Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Chess Club 1155 Marine So- ciety 1resigned55 Lecture Group 1155 Four-Year Clubg All-Club Soccer 125, Manager 115. 61 THOMAS PARKER SELBY II KKTOHIYI 6901 Glenbrook Road, Bethesda, Maryland College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Upper Class, 1943, Southern Club 125, Rifle Club 125, Shop 115, All-Club Spring Track 115, All- Club Soccer, Captain 115, Academy Winter Track 125. JAMES ARTHUR SEVIN USeV,H Hsevyll 45 Briarcliff, St. Louis, Missouri College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Entered Upper Class, 1943, Southern Club 125, Medical Discussion Group, Academy Baseball Squad, J. V. Base- ball Team. JOHN HURFORD SHARON 'fFather John, The Senatorn 851 Leo' Way, Oakland 11, California College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Law Entered Junior Class, 1942, G. L. Soule Debating So- ciety 135, Team 135, President 115, Academy Debating Team 115, P. E. A. Senate 125, Press Club 1resigned5, Dormitory Committee 135, Chairman 115, Herodotan Society 135, Vice-President 115, Christian Fraternity 135, Pacific Coast Club 135, Prizes won: G. L. Soule Debating Prize 125, Classical Prize in Greek 115, Spring Track Squad 135, Vvinter Track Squad 125, All-Club Spring Track Team 125, All-Club Winter Track Team 125, Honors 115. CHRISTOPHER BARROWS SHELDONf KlChI,iS,7! KKK-it!! Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Class, 1943, Scientific Society 125 1re- signed5, Chemistry Group 115, Medical Discussion Group 135, Glee Club 115, Summer Choir 115, Spanish Club 115, Meteorology Group 115, All-Club Squash 115. HENRY BRADBURY SHEPARD, JR. nshepir cnHank1r 256 Highland Street, West Newton 65, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Undecided Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943, Senate 125, Secre- tary 115, Herodotan Society 125, Orchestra 125, Ex- onian 125, Feature Editor 115, Dramatic Association 125, Dormitory Committee 115, All-Club Track Team 115, Captain 115, Academy Track Team 115, Honors 125- GLENN SHIVELY ' Shive 46 Commerce Street, New York City, New York College Preference: Yale Vocation: Engineering Entered Junior Class, 1941, Scientific Society, Lecture Group 115, Marine Society 115, Red Key Society 125, Four-Year Club, Dormitory Committee 115, Medical Discussion Group 125, Prizes won: Fall Tennis Tourna- ment 125, Lockett Cup Squash Tournament, Academy Tennis Team 145, Captain 125, Academy Squash Team 115, All-Club Basketball Team 115. OTTO WILLIAM SIEBERT 2nd NBi 1,7 109 Lawrence Street, Gardner, Massachusetts College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Chemical Engineering Entered Upper Class, 1943, P. E. A. Senate 125, Sci- entific Society, Lecture Group 125, Stamp Club 125, Vice-President, Honors 135. ' BUEL SWEEZY SMITH Smitty 58 St. Paul's Road, Hempstead, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicine Entered Lower Class, 1942, G. L. Soule Debating So- ciety 125, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Hero- dotan Society 115, Lantern Club 115, Senate 115 1re- signed5, Academy Debating Team, Chairman, Dormi- tory Council 115, Cum Laude Society, Academy Crew Squad, Honors 145, High Honors 145. 62 JAMES KELLUM SMITH, JR. lKKe 1!! Lumberville, Pennsylvania College Preference: .Amherst Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 19425 G. L. Soule 1355 P. E. A. Senate 125, Vice-President5 Photographic Group 125, Presidentg PEAN, Photographic Editor3 Exonian, Pho- tographic Edito-rg Red Key Societyg Prizes won: Ran- som Hooker Soccer Trophy5 Varsity Soccer 125, Cap- tain 1153 All-Club Lacrosse 1155 Honors 1455 High Hon- ors 125. ROBERT LYMAN SNOW UB0bU 68 Liberty Street, Manchester, New Hampshire College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Administration Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 19445 Orchestra 1155 Band 1153 Glee Club 1155 Choir 1153 All-Club Swimming Team, Captain 115. LARS oLov SODERBERG 6KBerg,77 6KS0die!7 543 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Upper Class, 19435 Scientific Society5- All-Club Football Team 1155 All-Club Wrestling Team 1155 Acad- emy Football Team 1155 Academy Wrestling Team. PAUL SONNABEND usonnyyn nBodyn 337 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Real Estate Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 G. L. Soule 125, 1resigned53 Chess Club 1155 Senate 115, 1resigned53 Photographic Group 1155 Red Key Societyg Four-Year Club5 All- Clubc Squash Team 1153 Academy Squash Team, Mana- ger 1 . WILLIAM FORREST STINESPRING 1107 Watts Street, Durham, North Carolina College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Teaching Service Preference: Undecided Entered Upper Class, 19435 Chess Club 1155 Lecture Group 1253 Radio Club 1153 Prizes won: First Prize in Mathematics, First Prize in French I5 High Honors 145. ROBERT BREWSTER STOCKBRIDGE . Stocky, Bob , 100 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire College Preference: Undecided Vocation: Journalism Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Church Monitor3 Four-Year Club. ' RICHARD MAYNARD STROHM HDiCk!7 229 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey College Preference: U. S. Naval Academy Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 1944, Rifle Club 1155 Chess Club 1155 Senate 1155 Christian Fraternity 1153 Honors 115. ALEXANDER MICHAEL STROUMILLO Strom, Alec 135 East 54th Street, New York City 22, New York College Preference: Harvard ' Vocation: Commercial Art Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19425 Junior French Club 1re- signed53 Reviewg PEAN 125, C0-Art Editor5 Christian Fraternity 1255 All-Club Soccerg Honors 125. E63 JUDSON HUGHES STRUBLE Stroob, Jud 27 Foster Street, Newton, New Jersey College Preference: Swarthmore Vocation: Law Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19435 Junior French Club C155 Les Cabotins C255 Press Club C15. . WILLIAM JAMES STUBER UJim,!! lfstubii 175 Ambassador Drive, Rochester, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Army Entered Senior Class, 19445 Photographic Club C155 ghengstry Club C155 Stamp Club C155 Academy Tennis qua . 5 HERBERT SIEGFRIED SWAN Herby, Herbacious 338 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Army Entered Junior Class, 19415 Photographic Group C455 Four-Year Club5 Dramatic Association C355 Christian Fraternity C155 G. L. Soule C255 Red Key Society C153 Prizes won: Latin Prize5 Honorable Mention in Latin Translationg Latin Prize5 Fencing Team Manager C155 Lacrosse Team, All-Club Manager, Academy Manager5 Honors C15. THOMAS WILLIAM SWEENEY, JR. Caesar, Swami 22 Sunset Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Upper 'Class, 19435 Christian Fraternity C255 Medical Discussion Group C255 Ski Club C155 J. V. Bas- ketball. ' JAMES HENDRICK TERRY, JR. Jungle Jim, Yank W. R. A., Rivers, Arizona College Preference: Williams Vocation: Law Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Upper Class, 19435 PEAN C25, Faculty Editor C155 Outing Club C155 Scientific Society5 Science Re- view C15, Managing Editor C155 Riiie Club C255 All- Club Soccer C15. LUCIUS HARRISON THAYER II sxHa1,ryv1 27 Estabrook Road, West Newton 65, Massachusetts College Preference: Amherst Vocation: Law Service Preference: U. S. Marines. Entered Junior Class, 19415 Exonian C45, Copy Editor C15, Managing Editor C155 Review C25, Local Adver- tising Manager C155 Red Key Society C155 Four-Year Club: Dramatic Association C255 Junior French Club C25, Vice-President C155 Les Cabotins C155 Athletic As- sociationg Christian Fraternity C255 Press Club fC15, Cre- signed55 Prizes won: Math I Prize5 All-Club Wrestling Teamg Academy Wrestling Team Manager5 Honors C553 High Honors C25. WARREN IRVING TITUS, JR. Wit, Tite 66 Highland Road, Glen Cove, Long Island, New York College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Golden Branch C155 Junior French Club C155 G. L. Soule C155 Les Cabotinsg Rifle Club C155 Four-Year Club. ' PETER MacGREGOR TORREY Pedro, Rastus Rings End Road, Noroton, Connecticut College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Chess Club C255 Exonian C15, Editorial Boardg Four-Year Clubg-Medical Dis- cussion Group5 Academy Soccer Team C255 Academy Squash Team C255 Junior Varsity Baseball Team C155 High Honors C15. N541 JAMES CECIL TUCKER lKJim,7! lCTuCkU 130 Toomer Street, Auburn, Alabama 5 College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Medicinei Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 19415 Southern Club 131, Secre-4 tary-Treasurer 1115 Scientific Society 1315 Lecture! Group 1215 Radio Construction Group 1115 Four-Yearl Clubg Dormitory Committee 1215 Medical Discussion Group 1215 Christian Fraternity 1215 Prizes won: Math, III Prizeg Latin I Translation Prizeg All-Club, Academy Lacrosseg Honors 151. HANFORD MEAD TWITCHELL, JR. Twitch 1 166 East 71st Street, New York City 21, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Journalism! Service Preference: Army Air Corps 1 Entered Junior Class, 19425 Exonian 131, Copy Editor 111, Make-up Editor: Les Cabotins 131, Treasurer 11151 Dramatic Association 1315 Cum Laude Society5 All-Clubx Soccer Team 1215 Honors 1115 High Honors 1415 High-Q est Honors 111. 1 1 RICHARD PAUL VAN CUREN ' Van, Dick ' , 19 Wilson Mills Road, Gates Mills, Ohio i College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Real Estatel Service Preference: Marines Entered Senior Class, 19445 Mid-Western Club 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Cross Country Team. JAMES VORENBERG Rules, Verve 155 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 19425 Prizes won: Honorable Mention Latin Prize Examination: J. V. Baseball Team, DANIEL WOODRUFF WALKER Virg, Stooie Wakeman Road, Darien, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Publishing Service Preference: U. S. Marine Corps Entered Junior Class, 19415 Glee Club 1115 Ride Club 121 1resigned15 Scientific Society 111 1resigned15 Med- ical Discussion Group 1215 Christian Fraternity 1315 Dramatic Association 1115 Red Key Society 1115 Four- Year Club5 Christian Fraternity Cabinet 1115 Academy Football Squad 1115 Junior Varsity Football Team 1115 Academy Wrestling Team 121, Captain 1115 All-Club Lacrosse Team 1115 Academy Lacrosse Team 121. DAVID CAMERON WALKER KlDave,!, KfRed7Y 111 Hawthorne Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts College Preference: Dartmouth Vocation: Aviation Service Preference: Army Air Corps Entered Lower Class, 19425 Christian Fraternity 1115 Scientific Society 1resigned15 All-Club Lacrosse. THEODORE STOUT WATSON, JR. 1 sured!! 1 Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut College Preference: Yale Vocation: Business Service Preference: Army Air Forces 1 Entered Junior Class, 19425 Glee Club 1315 Medical Discussion Group 1215 Herodotan Society 1115 Dormi- tory Council 1215 Les Cabotins 1115 Honors 131. l i I SAMUEL RIDEOUT WEBBER, JR. Weeps, Herbo 285 Main Street, Calais, Maine I College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Medicinej Service Preference: American Field Service Entered Junior Class, 19415 Christian Fraternity 1115l Medical Discussion Group 1215 Four-Year Club. l I l E651 JOHN FRANCIS WELCH, JR. uLaI.1,y7r '70 Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Writing Service Preference: Navy Entered Senior Class, 1944, P. E. A. Senate 111, Golden Branch Debating Society 111, Prizes won: Prize in Classics, Honors 111. JOHN SCOTT WELLES4' .UM0le,U Hscottyii 321 Ahwanee Road, Lake Forest, Illinois College Preference: Yale Vocation: Business Service Preference: U. S. Marine Corps Entered Junior Class, 1941, Christian Fraternity 131, Mid-Western Club 141. Secretary, Treasurer, President, Medical Discussion Group 1resigned1, Four-Year Club, Young People's Fellowship, Light All-Club Football Team, Junior Varsity Hockey Team 121, Captain 111, Academy Football Team 121, Academy Hockey Team 121, Academy Lacrosse team 121. SSLNEY EUGENE WENZELL KC i 7 1 East Wall Street, Norwalk, Connecticut College Preference: M. I. T. Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942, Ride Club 111, Hero- dotan Society 111, Dramatic Association 121, Prizes won: Current Events Prize, Honors 111. ROBERT ALLEN WHEELER HB0b77 11 Warren Street, Peabody, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Engineering Service Preference: Coast Guard Entered Senior Class, 1944, Marine Society 111. HOWARD JOSEPH WHITEHILL, JR. uJ0e,n KKBig Joey: 2626 East 31st Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma College Preference: Stanford Vocation: Literary' Work Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Middle Class, 1942, Glee Club 111, Choir 121, Academy Winter Track Team 121, Academy Spring Track Team 121, Honors '111. ANTHONY WIDMANN lCT0ny,7! Nwidn Sunswyck Road, Darien, Connecticut College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Naval Architecture Service Preference: Navy - Entered Lower Class, 1942, Dramatic Association 111, Christian Fraternity 111, Rifle Club 111 1resigned1, All- Club Spring Track Team 121, Academy Winter Track Squad 111. ALBERT BLAKE WILLIAMS, JR. A. B. 134 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Chemical Engineering Service Preference: Army Entered Lower Class, 1942, Christian Fraternity 121, Lecture Group 111 1resigned1, Medical Discussion Group 121 1resigned1, Prizes won: First French Prize 2 years, Third Latin Translation Prize, Honors 131. HOMER THOMAS WILSON UTeX!! Box 651, Rockport, Texas College Preference: University of Texas Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Marine Corps Entered Lower Class, 1942, Southern Club 131, Presi- dent 111, All-Club Football. .eil ' 1.3: 661 WILLIAM HENRY WOLF, JR. WhifEy, Wolfe 685 Oak Knoll Circle, Pasadena 5, California College Preference: Williams , Vocation: Banking Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943: Pacific Coast Club 121. DEAN STODDARD WORTH 28 Manitoba Road, Waban 68, Massachusetts College Preference: Dartmouth Vocation: Engineer Service Preference: U. S. Marine Corps Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943: Outing Club 111 1resigned1: Scientific Society 111. RANDALL WORTHINGTON ' uRandyn Route 1, Washington Court House, Ohio College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943: Mid-Western Club 111: Cum Laude Society: Choir 121: Glee Club 121: Dramatic As- sociation 121: High Honors 131: Highest Honors 111. CHARLES RICHARD YEATON 'Dick' 22 Hillside Avenue, Amesbury, Massachusetts College Preference: Yale Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: U. S. Navy Entered Upper Class, 1943: Medical Discussion Group 121: Honors 111. JOHN HAMPDEN YOELL Big J ohn, Obie 2627 Steiner Street, San Francisco, California College Preference: Santa Clara Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entered Junior Class, 1941: Golden Branch 141: Pacific Coast Club 121: Glee Club 111: Medical Discussion Group: James N. Hill Marine Society: Four-Year Club: Ag-Club Soccer, 1944: All-Club Track Manager, Spring 19 4. ALBERT DAVID YOUNG, JR. Dave, Superman 11 Richfield Street, Quincy 71, Massachusetts College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Business Service Preference: Coast Guard Entered Upper Middle Class, 1943: Glee Club 111: Choir 111: G. L. Soule Debating 111: Dramatic Society 111: Academy Football 121: Academy Crew 111: Academy Track,111. ' GREGORY SHEPHERD ZENNER uzenxr uGregn Orchard Gables, Athens, Ohio College Preference: Harvard Vocation: Mechanical Engineering Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1941: Glee Club 111: Choir 111: Scientific Society 121: Photographic Group 121: Dra- matic Society 111: Chess Club 111: Rifle Club 111: Radio Code Group 111: Radio Construction Group 111: Christian Fraternity 111: Four-Year Club. DANIEL HIESTAND DETWILER II1' Dan 1145 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Navy Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1942: Review 121: PI-IAN 111: Glee Club 121: Medical Discussion Group: Swimming: Soc- cer: Track. l 67 NON-RETURN ING UPPER MIDDLERS VVILLIAM HENRY DRESSER UBi1LY7 Hwilblyi! 111 Main Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Medicine Service Preference: Navy Entered Upper Class, 1944, All-Club Football. FRANCIS XAVIER HOUGHTON l6X,!? llHunk!! 912 5th Avenue, New York City, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Advertising Service Preference: Merchant Marine Entred Lower Class, 1942, Christian Fraternity 135: Religious Discussion Group, All-Club Lacrosse, All-Club Hockey, J. V. Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse. ERNEST MILLER JUNKINS Ernie, Junk 11 G Street, Hampton Beach, New Hampshire College Preference: Cornell Vocation: Electrical Research Entered Upper Class, 1944-45, Radio Club 115, All-Club Football, J. V. Hockey. WILLIAM HENRY KISTLER III 'Kis 1212 Grant Street, Denver, Colorado College Preference: Yale Vocation: Stationer Service Preference: Navy . Entered Junior Class, 1940, Pacific Coast Club 145, Vice- President 115, Secretary 115, Rifle Club 1resigned5, Medical Discussion Group 125, Christian Fraternity 125, Four-Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse 115, Academy Lacrosse Team 125, Light All-Club Football. EUGENE FRANCIS McCABE Mac, Jeannie 64 Wright Street, Westport, Connecticut College Preference: Dartmouth Vocation: Law Service Preference: Marine Corps Entered Upper Class, 1943, Newman Club 125, Medical Discussion, All-Club Football 115, All-Club Swimming 115, J. V. Swimming115. JOSEPH LEON PONCE UJOe,97 IKJOSQYI 503 East 55th Street, New York City, New York College Preference: Princeton Vocation: Undecided Service Preference: Marines Entered Junior Class, 1942, Christian Fraternity 125, PEAN 135, Circulation Manager 125, Press Club 115, Photographic Editor 115, Photographic Group 125, Southern Club 1resigned5, Four-Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse, Numerals, Lacrosse, Junior Varsity Football Manager. THOMAS OWEN THOMAS Carlos,', Tom 246 West 14th Place, Chicago Heights, Illinois College Preference: Yale Vocation: Law Service Preference: Navy Entered Lower Class, 1943, Exonian 115, Press Club, Treasurer 115, Mid-Western Club 125, Christian Fra- ternity 115. EDWARD ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS Big Ed, The Arm Newmarket Road, Exeter, New Hampshire College Preference: M. I. T. Service Preference: Navy Entered Junior Class, 1942, All-Club Basketball Team 115, J. V. Baseball Team 115, Varsity Baseball Team 125, Honor Man, Honors 175, High Honors 115. UPPER MIDDLE CLASS Paul A. Carlson President H381 pu Robert E. Dougherty Maurice D. O'Connell, Jr Vice President Secretary 1945 H591 LUWER MIDDLE CLASS President L701 .97 ,Nu , ,V . I x , A-in 5 X George C. Ellis Howard S. Fuller Vice President Secretary 1947 E711 JUNIUR CLASS X721 William S. Guest Charles H. Rohrer Peter A. Brooke President Vice President Secretary 1948 U31 5 ,,,, ,I IL: K v Lm1U M3 x ,4 mx A i f f Cl l-. Hr? Q 55 X X K N . XG f W Q MTB, W' f cj, T XXX Wf'giQiLQZE!gf ckplfiffrj WS B451 AW? X 2-Uv JS fvf eeqggca owe A qv-P? QNPJKICFYD NDALLI Qc DEM use T -I f, V? x w wk w K ,, fl- ,fl 'NJ v X I 1 XM A X q25'?'j56?2? Lie 1 ig T : .. lf. we x YE M- - .,...a- hi Q 5 ' f ii e 1 X. '77 f QVC. Mew, gi. W Efxunian In spite of guna xxaumnh xxxang harsh spirited resistance, a hitherto gxnan tr D unsxpnrinnsnd un decisively 1-d Exeter squad nicely 3 -!f T wa, ' 'VI-Q 1 vulvnuv is . QXHK '.22f5.i,ffi?'i?5 l - ff-fnft-so wr wlNs PACIHC C r -f:fMi.,r Y ,g, ,.,.Y.l -ff' . . . Niacin 4 i 4 Ct ofDebate In Stone Vice-Yreilflenx' il ' R 5 G ' ' .f - - , 5 1- ' G -, l xt 4 X is Elmer! Secretariat D I li vp? Q4 XX N . ' 3 stave Q ' ax'- X fXxX, ' lj 1. Cho Z .X b hem 'L W, ..-v A, 1 AWS QXX .vu :gf vi we i yea: 45: 0 xii- xW'3'f .ir 'fi l iv 5 ., w 1 q.5ev'19:fv,svif?S-5- S Q55 .- W- ' fi! fp , gb f ifsvgf 5 fi asf um 'X g mitggiiiiiimii 5,152-it fi' X W 11, -D L J Q BE jimi,-,, overcbmfiffgmf 3 B ,- cami' 1 ,we 'F 1- -1 Gr' is Boston swine X mem 1,905 Swii M Q' 'KC K. AY G Pamsrwoimir G f -u , . mat: 26-5 . 7 XY E A- Fl-l'u'xEil...x Z O um of ch 'f e' mum wriii 1 - A 5 p..2.Lby..-.. g 1..nnvem?, 1-'cg km T233-m X d GN., ww ',,,,, B 1'4 'xx QQ -nd rigs: :Cry i d hated Red an wana, Clash ,.E.A. BASKETBALL TEJ COMMUNICAT Eg-wb.i,..A 0 D g ,...- ,... n.. .- V T 'UH 'wt des , --Acffsqsb' V I N'-4 -at F' 0-1----,, BTO MEET FALT HlwD '0RS Exonim, 101' ff-'il-e Bos. 7 .-,l H G sign, mas, cans vlciomous m'11Pie communication f Kimi? AFP 'fn ST u SA FA Y-X. F-llEM'l5,CLUll BASKETBALL 4' dgcondemned 31 ewgiflgesdayg Ex- jtionk in 1' - 5 . U, 'S s H f f'1e-ng f-1 :Sf XT U ent C . ef 0 t s fin. , ,,,-1 Sql- 291.-m it lp wx W D A XBUE Bmilkn H- R'Char1lakF Ilan t E ix - OUHCH s reversed -. . ssco I fa, 6 , i ' Zen, -- 5 Q, , jf jp- ' 'gl MNT . dy- d JCM 1 T 3Si..ff1-... ' NDSPTH ON W -, ' Q, Wild '12'i'z:LT'ff RaE H l '5'yf'1lfgizi1'i 0 L'i vifS1?.r:2::T:i M' ' mf A CU' '- H 'X..7?Y' 4 'fiom JR. . P,.q?'?!tlft4PiL'?ff' 1 G 'iigffyirgl C0n 'f-f.LQCZZiv?H55'r .lMc'AlPRUggf,2ff1Eiu5lmr1I'l'Z..Zi. f ' I X ln.-lm....4-D ..'e I.. an editorial policy strikingly different . . The Exonian . . The 1944-45 Exomjom, staff started its year with a firm resolution to improve that quality of the paper in every way it could. The first and most important step it took was to adopt an editorial policy strikingly different from those in past years. This policy, originated and put into effect by President David B. Lynch, aimed primar- ily at making everyone at Exeter more aware of the responsibilities he must as- sume in the post-war world. The Exonian inaugurated its new policy by laying par- ticular emphasis upon the school's debat- ing societies and other extra-curricular activities which seemed most capable of' encouraging this sense of responsibility and of developing interest in social and political trends. Although the value of athletics was not denied, sports in general were not given so much publicity as pre- viously. The transition of emphasis from sports to extra-curricular activities caused great controversy, and there was some hard feeling in several quarters, though in time, all furor subsided. 76 As the medium for school opinion, the Exonicm. printed communications present- ing the opposite sides of' many significant arguments. Among some of the most noteworthy editorials were ones concern- ing the Student Council, a public speaking course, the necessity of varied chapel serv- ices, and student-faculty relationships. Due largely to Harry Thayer, Tom Ragle, and Mead Twitchell, the paper was more efficiently organized than it has been for some years. The Business Board, at first under the A. P.'s Jack Barry, was taken over by Tom Dignan, who kept the paper on a sound financial basis. Wells Coggeshall and Tom Reid came up with a record num- ber of subscriptions from students, alumni, and parents. The Review . . . This year witnessed several changes in the Review. Color covers were substituted for the somewhat dejected looking one- color lion, and an improved format was the result of the efforts of the board, who re- J THE EXONIAN BACK ROW: Peyton, Garside, Balliett, Elliott, A. Brown, Lyon, Gardner, Torrey, W. Lynch, Bailey, NEXT TO BACK ROW: Dwight, Hadley, K. Smith, Winslow, W. Spence, Peabody, Manges, Casey, Stockton, Post, Moore. MIDDLE ROW: O. Smith, Cruikshank, Cowles, Joseph, Methey, Cushman, Rounds, Dunn, McLean, Stevens, Rhein- stein. NEXT TO FRONT ROW: Work, Goldman, Gary, Nicrosi, Mueller, Sadler, Norman, Fiske, Runkle, Murray, Westgate. FRONT ROW: Read, Coggeshall, Dignan, Gorham, Barry, Lynch, Thayer, Ragle, Twitchell, Fulton, Shepard. membered only too well the doleful thin- ness of last year's issues. The old mem- bers of the board contributed much in their usual styleg Dave Reynolds with The Dance, somewhat in the tradition of Bingham etcax, and J am Session, a clev- er composite picture of several jam ses- sions that he had seen, Baekeland with his usual poems, ominous in tone, but much less obscure than any of his that we can remember: and Holt in Fertile Desert and The Dance seemed to continue the story of the novel which he is reputed to be writing. His Scene Without Camera was a very eiective story about a movie hero and the invasion of his private grief in losing his wife, when he is recognized by some of his female fans. Don Hall, a newcomer to the Review Board, contrib- uted many poems, which seemed to be very much in the style of Cummings and some- what interesting in their very obscure way. Also from him there was a story, The Spittoonf' Another newcomer to the board was Dave Fulton, whose English Class was a searching indictment of pub- lic school teaching. George Miller, a con- tributor to one of last year's issues, pro- duced a quite eiective war story in I'll I 77 Write You from Tokyo. One of the most controversial stories of the year was The Big Trouble by Kepes. In this he treated the old problem of the conflict between the fArticle continued on Page 785 Pean editors, a faculty adviser, and a few illegible manuscripts. Managing Editor Reeve on the right is licking paste off his thumb. Levy THE PEAN BACK ROW: Mr. Folds, Errera, Levy, Harrington, Lyon, Divme, Frazer, Mr. Stevens. MIDDLE ROW: Fields, Marshall, De Vane, Nicrosi, Fitch, Wilder, Heald, Bradley. FRONT ROW: Garrity, Sisson, Smith, Radel, Knowlton, Reeve, Ponce, Peyton, McLeod. The Pean . . . fContinued from Page 771 athletes and the studious students. Pey- ton for his story, Sold, and his cartoons on school life should not go without men- tion, nor Thoenen whose cartoons, a la Partch, helped to liven the issues, and Stroumillo, to whom the credit for the drawing for the covers should go. In this, the nth year of PEAN issue and the fourth year of war, the 1945 book is even more revamped than previously-and a sight better off for it. The original cover design was the brain- Levy 78 storm of one of the art editors, one of the advisers, and one of the managing editors. Front-page setup was shifted somewhat, a new frontispiece drawn, and a different technique in layout employed throughout the volume. Something new was added in the form of a class history, recounting the succession of occurrences that have befall- en the '45-ers during their seemingly in- terminable stay at P. E. A. More stress this year was placed upon the style of ecriture of this latest addition to the volum- inous world of literature, and, it is the fond hope of the board, that as a result, the writ- ing can be read. The Senior class Coh boy ID presented no small difficulty in the layout of the two hundred and twenty-four-page wartime limit, for each of its two hundred and thir- ty-odd members had to be represented. Two new clubs required division of pages, but, in the end, they got in, in the end. Cartoons, replacing candids in many in- stances, considerably enlivened the book. Much sweat has been expended thus far, and some tears, over this book, but not too much blood-yet . . . E-Book Editors MacMullen, Dignan, and Black con- fer with Mr. Wood. Press Club . . Exeter's newest press organization, the Press Club, began this year with over six- ty students attending its meetings. Short- ly after its conception, oflicers were chosen. Dick Truslow was elected Presidentg de- Kay Palmer, Secretary, Tom Thomas, Treasurerg Dave Thoenen, Sports Editorg Reynolds Moore, News Editorg and Joe Ponce, Photography Editor. The number THE REVIEW ftopj BACK ROW: Carpenter, Peyton, Reynolds, Thayer, Henry. FRONT ROW: Holt, King, Baekeland, Bal- liett, Barry. of students who were actively interested rapidly dwindled, although a heeler com- petition in the winter term restored some of the membership. The purpose of the Press Club is to pub- licize Academy life and Academy boys. It achieves this end by sending news releases about P. E. A. to various metropolitan dail- ies, to radio stations, and to the hometown newspapers of the boys about whom the releases are written. PRESS CLUB fbottomj BACK ROW: Perrin, Rheinstein, Rounds, Mr. Mol- loy, Woods, Early. FRONT ROW: Beall, Moore, Palmer, Truslow, Thomas, Thoenen, Robinson. S h LEFT: Preparation for the Andover debate. MIDDLE: Lukens, speaks for the negative. RIGHT: Ewald speak- g at a Golden Branch debate. Golden Branch . . . Under the leadership of President Mike Forrestal, Terry Lukens, Harvey Lyon, and Frank Reeve, the Golden Branch De- bating Society, oldest society of its kind in America, was able to increase its mem- bership during the fall term, largely be- cause of the high calibre of debating at- tained by its various teams. The Branch was satisfied this fall to restrict its tradi- tional rivalry with the Soule to a simple competition as to which society could turn out the better debates. A popular grab- bag debate was held with such spicy topics as Resolved: That Exeter should present plays with the Fern-Sem and Resolved: Mrs. Roosevelt should be our next vice- president on the same ticket with her hus- band. The Club focused mainly on school debates, however, and even the new policy of the Estonian was discussed. In the winter term, the Presidency went to Terry Lukens, and Frank Reeve as- cended to the vice-presidency, Jim Rose and Jake Ewald were the other officers. Younger members of the society, the less experienced fellows, this term, received much able coaching from the older and 801 DEBATINB more practiced debaters. Because of this stress on development the Branch should remain first among the debating societies next year. Sparked by the emphatic support of the Exonian, the Branch showed a larger mem- bership and attendance than was ever hoped for last year. Ordinary subjects attracted audiences comparable to that which attended the famous prohibition de- bate of last year. Interest in debating has greatly increased this year, and the Branch has met that increase by continually turn- ing out better debates and debaters. G. L. Soule . . . The sixty-third year of the G. L. Soule was noted for the excellent caliber of its debating and the unusually large enroll- ment which by the middle of the winter term included well over fifty students, eclipsing by a large margin the member- ship of the other debating societies in the school. Sparked by an able executive staff made up of John Sharon, president, Buel S. Smith, vice-president, John Cowles, secre- LEFT: Recording of a Soule faculty debate. RIGHT: The Soule in action. Smith SUCIETIES tary, and Eric Beckjord, treasurer, the sessions of the fall term were a great suc- cess, both in discovering new talent and in maintaining high quality of perform- ances in the five debates, including a fac- ulty-student debate and an open forum. The topics were interesting and timely, as was shown by the large turnout that con- tinued throughout the term. In view of the pending presidential election, the first debate was on the Fourth Term. Total disarmament after the war was also dis- cussed, and at the faculty debate, in which Dr. Phillips and Mr. Wilson spoke, India's independence after the war was the topic. The advisability of limiting the president's time in office to one term of six years was also broached. An open forum on who deserved the title, man-of-the-year, fin- ished the season. In the debate with An- dover the Soule was represented by two of its most able speakers, vice-president Buel Smith and Arnold Midwood, As officers for the winter term Buel Smith took over the presidential seat, Ar- nold Midwood became vice-president, Wil- liam A. Brown and Nathan Shiverick were elected secretary and treasurer. Two de- bates have been held so far this season: a E81 Prep-Lower debate on the lowering of the draft age, and a discussion on the advan- tages of the closed shop. Plans for the rest of the year include the annual inter- society debates with the Golden Branch and a joint debate of the two societies with M. I. T. The banquet will take place this spring. P. E. A. Senate . . . Avoiding some of the political pillage for which it was famous last year, and minus some of its best speakers because of grad- uation the Senate nevertheless kept up its tradition of excitement and excellent de- bate. Some of the finest debating of the year was to be found in the Senate cham- ber when old stalwarts such as Dietel, Midwood, Lyon, Calhoun, and Shepard, and new members like Norman, Weil, Dulles, and Owen, took up the fight over such varied issues as U. S. Foreign Policy, the Anti-poll Tax Cwhich at last got by the Southern blocb, Palestine, and Com- pulsory Military Service. The exception- ally iine job done by several new members in filling the places of old ones was largely responsible for these successful sessions. 1 GOLDEN BRANCH Ctopj BACK ROW: Accola, Coburn, Hingham, Belknap, Gar- side, Scoble. NEXT TO BACK ROW: Guthrie, Daw- son, Charlton, Seymour, Mr. Mayher, R. Reeve, Welch, Fuller. NEXT TO FRONT ROW: Neuman, Blewer, Proctor, Noble, Heald, Rust, Cobb, Buttrey, Dulles. FRONT ROW: Nlaskell, Ewald, Lyon, Forrestal, Lu- kens, F. Reeve, Rose, Booth, Sisson. Working under a new party system ini- tiated last year, the Senate was divided into two almost even parties-the liberals and the conservatives. This innovation helped make the elections close and excit- ing and eliminated most of the rather shady political deals which Were evident in last year's Winter elections. Having at last demonstrated its value, 82 G. L. SOULE Cbottomj BACK ROW: Perry, Ellis, Bradley, Kepes, Pfeiffen- berger, Weil, F. Smith, Spalding, McCune. NEXT TO BACK ROW: Mandel, Hager, Magoun, Eaton, Weary, Chamberlain, Sowles, Felstiner, Purdy. NEXT TO FRONT ROW: Hartwell, Burroughs, Murray, Oliver, Mr. Macomber, Reed, Beckjord, Work, Westgate. FRONT ROW: Boorman, Cowles, Dietel, Brown, B. Smith, Sharon, Shiverick, Hall, K. Smith. both as a debating society and as a political society, the Senate took its place this year as an equal among the formal debating so- cieties, a place it Well deserved. During the fall term Forrestal presided, with the aid of Lyon, Shepard, and Dietel. In the winter term, Dietel ascended to the chair and was assisted by K. Smith, Ewald, and Midwood. JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY Ctopj BACK ROW: Hartwtell, Ober, Craighead, Walsh, Mr. Wilson, Cruikshank, Peter Mueller, Craig. FRONT ROW: Parker, Mueller, Cobb, Anderson, Marshall, Work, Binger, Scudder, Smith. Junior Debating Society . The Junior Debating Society, youngest of the debating organizations, has just completed its second year. It is composed of a group of Juniors interested in debat- ing. Under the guidance of Mr. Wilson, the faculty adviser, the debates are held fortnightly in the Daniel Webster Debat- ing room. They mostly concerned inter- national problems. Attendance has aver- 83 THE SENATE Cbottomj BACK ROW: Maskell, Welch, Belknap, Scobie, Wright, Stambaugh. THIRD ROW: Barker, Manges, Perry, Shiverick, Mr. Thomas, Sowles, Dingwall, Craighead. SECOND ROW: Newman, Barnhard, Blewer, Owen, Buttrey, Purdy, Norman, Schurrnan, Dulles, Weil. FRONT ROW: McCune, Noble, Ewald, Smith, Dietel, Forrestal, Lyon, Shepard, Rose, Siebert. aged thirty, and the debates have been marked by heated speeches from the floor. Although a few of the informal speakers were remarkable for their brevity, the ma- jority vvere able to make good use of their time. Officers for this year were Thomas C. Marshall, President, Norvin G. Greene, Vice-President, Demetrius E. Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. It is hoped that graduates of the society will take an ac- tive part in the older debating societies. C Glee Club . . . The largest musical club of the school, from which most of the others stem, is the ninety-five-voiced Glee- Club. Devoting three hours a week to rehearsals under Mr. A. A. Finch, the boys tackle and con- quer diflicult selections in a manner which brings forth applause from all quarters of the campus. Having successfully combined with Miss Jean Watson in last year's fall concert, the Glee Club undertook to repeat its success this year. At the risk of sounding over- enthusiastic, it must be said in all fairness that the performance this year was more balanced than that of last year. A great deal of credit must go to the members of the club for their fine singing and to Mr. Finch who so ably directed them in the first appearance of the season, the only one during the fall term. In the Winter term, one concert Was held with Walnut Hill at Natick. Replacing the Faure Requiem, last year's main selec- tion, Mr. Finch substituted the new Ran- I 84 Fobda Members of the Choir relaxing between arias. MUSICAL dall Thompson The Testament of Free- dom, a work for male chorus based on the writings of Thomas Jefferson, and Men- delssohn's Hymn of Praise for mixed chorus. The first of these was unusually diflicult, but the Glee Club rendered it ex- cellently. The spring term brought the season to a climax. Besides presenting a concert with Abbot Academy at Andover and another with Beaver Country Day here at Exeter, the Glee Club participated in two concerts at Symphony Hall in Boston. In the first of these, with other glee clubs and the New England Conservatory of Music, Exe- ter was indeed outstanding. The second was given, towards the close of the year, with the accompaniment' of the famed Bos- ton Pops orchestra under the direction of Arthur Fiedler. Leading the members of the group were President George Gorham, Vice-Presidents Art King and John Furrer, and Secretary Andy Pfeiifenberger, all of whom ably as- sisted Mr. Finch during the highly success- ful season. C I I I I Ridge Harrison and his band put on a good show. schedule was as follows: The season's December 3-Miss Jean Watson at P. E. A. March 17-Walnut Hill at Natick April 14-Symphony Hall April 21-Abbot Academy May 4-Symphony Hall C P0ps J May 12-Beaver Country Day at P. E. A. Choir . . . Probably the most consistently expert and entertaining part of the service every Sunday in the Phillips Church is the beau- tiful singing of the choir. Made up of what is generally considered the elite of the school's singers, and strictly limited in membership because of small seating ca- pacity in the stalls, its fine choral singing is always a pleasure to hear. Various members presented solos throughout the year, among them John Furrer and Art King. Considering the limited amount of time which the director, Mr. Alfred Finch, can devote to the choir, the high quality of their music is a source of no little amaze- ment to the listener. The excellence of this season's Work prompted Dr. Perry to term the choir the best in many years. Band . . . Although the P. E. A. Band, this year, Was smaller than in the past, it played with an excellent tone and exhibited fine school spirit. In fact, the day before the Exeter-Andover football game the Band Went out in the pouring rain and practiced its precision marching on the gridiron. During the fall term the Band played at the football games and at school rallies. Its biggest performance of the year was at the Andover football game, Where it did pre- cision marching besides its usual playing. In the spring term it made its last appear- ance at the Andover baseball game. All the members of the Band are in- debted to Mr. Everett Sirois, their director, for his patience and painstaking instruc- tion. E351 GLEE CLUB ftopj BACK ROW: Stambaugh, Ellis, Errera, Watson, J. P. Gordon, R. Murphy, Compton, Lynch, Pease, A. Fuller. FIFTH ROW: W. Bernart, Bugbee, Brumbaugh, Elli- ott, Ford, B. Bernart, Cog eshall, Youn , Prescott, D. Walker, Knowlton. FOURTH ROW: Hayward, Perry, Snow, J. Murphy, Bigelow, Virden, Vera, H. Fuller, Little, Jenkins, Langmann, Haywood, Dickson, Perrin, Sheldon. THIRD ROW: Hastings, Barry, Patterson, Fraser, Webster, Schwulst, Darrell, Stanyon, Cush- man, Bonner, Hughes, C. R. Walker. Bradley, Horn, Hornbeek. SECOND ROW: Finnie, Moody, McAlpin, Orchestra . . . Under the able direction of Mr. Harry Kobialka, the P. E. A. Orchestra enjoyed a full and prosperous season. Mr. Kobial- ka, a former professor at the Longy School of Music in Cambridge, made this year's orchestra work interesting by presenting varied and stimulating compositions. Starting at an early date to prepare its con- cert program, the Orchestra undertook the 86 Jones, Jennings, Dean, Gary, Worthington, Beckjord, Evans, Seymour, Pfister, Benjamin, Sisson. FRONT ROW: Jackman, Garrity, Yoell, Penfleld, Pfeiffenberg- er, Gorham, King, Furrer, Talbot, Colwell, Paton, J. W. Gordon. ORCHESTRA Cbottoml BACK ROW: Chapin, Murphy, Musselman, Jackman, Myers, Gordon, Andrews, Plimpton, Snow, Bonner, Barnhard, Lord. FRONT ROW: Moody, Stanyori, Shepard, Mr. Gropp, Furrer, Mr. Hobbs, Simonds, Pen- field, Roberts. first movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphonyn followed by Shubert's Unfin- ished Symphonyj' Gluck's Ballet Suite, and the Gopak by Moussorgsky. Inter- spersed through the year's more strenu- ous rehearsals Were occasional lighter ses- sions-sessions spent reading new music in the lighter concert vein. The Orchestra, although slightly smaller than last year's, proved to be better balanced and hence in many ways more effective. Here you see Balliett, Barry, Murphy, Wright, Mathes, Henry, Ransom. and Melhado not in these pictures. Royal Exonians . . . The Royal Exonians had a very success- ful year under Jim Murphy. The band played occasionally before the Saturday night movies and regularly at the Musical Club dances, and for the Dramatic Asso- ciation. Jim Murphy played a line first trumpet ACADEMY CHOIR b B onner, Wilkins, CBarry and Murphy in baokgroundj and was ably supported by Dick Wright. In the sax section Ed Bonner doubled on the alto and the clarinet, and Rog Mathes contributed an excellent tenor sax. Jack Ransom did Very fine Work at the piano, and Bark Henry was noteworthy on the bass. The drums were managed with skill and finesse by Fred Melhado. FRONT ROW: Bonner, Holt, Paton, King, Mr. Finch, Cushman, Seymour, Worthington, Moody. SECOND ROW: Perry, Fuller, Stambaugh, Furrer, Young, Penfield, Langmann, Danforth. BACK ROW: Dwight, Whitehill, Gordon, Murphy, Snow, Ford, Moore, Perrin, Errera, Pfeiffenberger, Zenner. i S71 88 BACK ROW: Mr. Kesler, Barry, Dickenson, O'ConnelI. FRONT ROW: Lovejoy, Dignan, orham Ber and, Lynch, alker, Jennings G , gl W . CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY Under the able leadership of President Charlie Bergland and Mr. Kesler, the 1944-1945 Christian Fraternity got off to a fine start. In this fourth war year the duties of the fraternity became more sig- nificant. Not only did it run several Old Clothes Drives, collect money for the Red Cross, and plan a budget of 32,200 which included many charitable organizations, but also it took upon itself the task of col- lecting and baling waste paper. The fact that these various enterprises were effec- tively accomplished was due to the large enrollment of the organization. More than two hundred boys answered Mr. Kesler's call for membership, and throughout the year both old and new students showed in- defatigable enthusiasm. It has been the custom at Exeter for many years that the Christian Fraternity handle all of the charity drives made in the school. In the Student Fund drive money is collected from students and their families in order that a fixed budget may be reached. This budget, for the most part, is devoted to societies which are Facing Page formed to help needy boys and girls of our own age. Since the Academy is only sub- jected to two drives a year, there was an exceedingly generous response. When the last pledge was turned in to Mr. Kesler, the grand total for the drive was found to be approximately 33,000. The money in ex- cess of the 32,200 budget, about 3800, was turned over to the Red Cross Roll Call drive. This latter drive was the second and final one to which the students were asked to contribute. Each week, the fraternity truck could be seen traveling down the street, piled high with waste paper. It was no easy task to collect the paper which each Dormitory Committee had salvaged from the inmates of its dorm. For the paper not only had to be collected, but it also had to be baled by the students. But, as usual, the school cooperated splendidly, and the average haul reached 1,700 pounds. Although the total number of pounds fiuctuated a great deal from week to week, the results were satisfying enough to warrant its collec- tion for the whole year. TOP: What the Christian Fraternity doesn't know about your love life isnit worth putting on paper. BOTTOM: Mr. Kesler and his head paper-crushers on a Sunday afternoon picnic. BACK ROW: Higgins, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Niebling, Pease, Gardner, Rheinstein, Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Mayher, Brown, Kepes, Angell, Harrington, Reeve, Garside, Willson, Turner, Knowlton, Mr. Folds. FOURTH ROW: Simonds, Cleveland, Frazer, Wenzell, King, Sisson, Young, Spaulding, Bradley, Waren, Smith, Myer. THIRD ROW: McLaren, Palmer, Pearson, Shepard, Murphy, Bradley, Thayer, Geiser, Worthington, Davis, Twitchell. SEC- OND ROW: Dignan, Rushton, Dougherty, McLeod, Work, Magoun, Franck, Saunders, Chapin, Joseph, Swain, Loring, Cushman. FIRST ROW: Fuller, Pantaleoni, Furrer, Carpenter, Lambert. DRAMATIE I-ISSUIIIATIUN This year the Dramatic Association of- fered a season of significant production. Emphasizing excellence in acting as well as in setting, the year's three plays were all received with acclaim. The fallwork, You Can't Take It With You, opened the season and was followed in the winter by Paul Osborne's On Borrowed Time, and that in turn by an ever popular play, James Thurber's The Male Animal? Moss Hart and George Kaufman, in their unforgettable You Can't Take It With You, provided many possibilities for the staff of the fall play. Inexperienced, yet soon proving competent, the cast swung into early rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Mayher. Top billing went to newcom- er Al Turner, in the role of Grandpa Van- derhoff, the strange HJ old gentleman who one day ceased working in his office simply because he disliked doing so. Revolving about and always confiding in him, Paul and Penny Sycamore, master and mistress of the house, were played with understand- ing by Howard Fuller and Averell Brown. Carrying the romantic lead, Frank Reeve provided several pulsating embraces. Two amazing bits of character acting were Fred Rheinstein as a confused colored maid and Greg Zenner as a Russian ballet instructor. Mr. DePinna, a stupid and hilarious fire- 90 works fanatic, was played to the hilt by George Higgins. On the production side there emerged a set equal to any that has appeared on the Exeter stage-thanks to Martin and Hen- ry and Co. Harry Thayer and Joe Brad7 ley eliminated the darkness with their fine lighting system. Paul Osborne's On Borrowed Time, al- though termed a comedy, proved to be the association's most serious undertaking in many years. The acting ability necessary for portraying death incarnate, necessary for portraying the effects of that visible death on a young boy, a man, and a com- munity, was great. Co-starring as Gramps and grandson Pud, were veteran Howie Fuller and youthful Bert Work. Their individual portraits were finished pieces and at the same time coordinated with remarkable understanding. An unusu- ally good supporting cast helped attain a notable and well-earned success. George Miller as a convincing Granny, Art King as a suave but lurking death, and Andy Sisson as Dr. Evans added to the excel- lence of the play. The production, the most novel in the society's history, demanded not only an outdoor scene but an apple tree in which the performers could climb. Thunder and H .Q ' Yrf-,Q..E.X?!N Q mfg x 2 fi 47 e ga W,,i,,, A,w.kQ, + 2 8 L,,' IW 25.-,gym k ? Q 4 ,M ,, w 5 Q , Q MWA ., , MQ J Sb 'Q .. ..... , ' , : V 01 5 'QM , 5 was T ' v' fm' ' ' :fy g, -, 'A ,, 'P' f ,, ,m u - ,M...,... f ,ik K5 1 ,w,ewnfww . W H - V Q 2 lf, 1 T55 f 2 Q 5 ,J JL SA Robinson 92 SCIENTIFIC SUEIETY For many years, what is now known as the Scientinc Society was a group of about fifteen boys who met fortnightly to dis- cuss some aspect of science. Federated only a few years ago, the new society boasts of eight different groups, each rep- resented in a governing council on the ba- sis of their membership. Since the unit- ing of the various science groups in school, the total roster of the society has increased from the original fifteen to over two hun- dred. During the past year, the society, with Art Hughes as president, Frank Reeve as secretary, and Jim Tucker as treasurer, strove to popularize science and the science clubs among the student body and, at the same time, to further unify the existing groups. At the end of the fall term, Jim Gordon was chosen to fill the newly created office of vice-president and to publicize sci- ence doings in the school. One achieve- ment of the society as a whole was to join the Science Clubs of America, a nation- wide organization for the furthering of science clubs throughout the country. With Frank Reeve as chairman, the Lec- ture Group, modernized version of the old society and largest unit of the present or- ganization, increased its roster, procured new movies Cand more interesting onesl, and sponsored many lectures, among them one by Mr. Livingston of the DuPont Lab- oratories. Emphasis was placed on talks by students, with members of two other groups cooperating to provide speakers. A half-hour technicolor feature starring Alan Ladd and depicting the discovery of Aluminum was projected, through the TOP: Turning the lathe in the shop. MIDDLE: Bozo,' Heald and roommate Graelf adjust a mo- tor for another of their flying contraptions. BOTTOM: The Chem group ? ? ? . . . BACK ROW: Lachelier, Hadley, Putney, Stinespring, Coburn, Bradley, Russell, Myer, Angell, Rounds, Wright, St. George, Hig ins, Terry. NEXT TO BACK ROW: McLaren, G. Nimick, Freelove, Ashton, Fowler, Parker, Weil, Dow, C. Robinson, Anderson, Stuber, Jebsen. MIDDLE ROW: Cutting, Pearson, J. Hardy, Carpenter, Frazer, Hotchkis, Plimpton, Ober, Opdycke, Siebert, Molloy, Duncan. NEXT TO FRONT ROW: Radel, Marshall, Leigh Chapin, Frantz, Bublitz, D. Higgins, O. Robinson, Musselman. FRONT ROW: H. Bacon, Nevison, R. Nimick: Heald, Reeve, Hughes, Tucker, DeGraef'f, deHertelendy, Fuller. courtesy of ALCOA. Member participa- tion-badly lacking in previous years- was stressed this season, and a new mas- ter committee was formed. In the attic of the Science Building, amid complicated airplane models and a wind tunnel that actually works, Dan Heald leads the Aeronautics Group. The mem- bers build, study, ily-and talk !-air- planes. They hold several contests through the year, in which Dan and Bob Graeff al- ways win all the prizes. On the windy roof, one can often see a meteorite--actually a meteorology group member-hanging onto the railing, read- ing some little gadget or other Cmostly otherj . . . Under Dick Reeve, this group has compiled weekly weather summaries which are published in the town newspa- per, has taken daily weather recordings, and has sent up balloons to ascertain wind velocities and directions at high altitudes. A little room on the first floor of the Science Building is the hangout of the Ra- dio Group where classes are held by A. Hughes in radio theory. The group, led by Hal Cabot, gave cramming classes to seniors taking the Eddy test, as well as showing its own members what makes a radio tick. The Science Review, the society's publi- cation edited by A. C. Fuller, in spite of some trouble with procrastinating printers, l I 931 achieved a successful season. Each issue consists of one guest article by an instruc- tor or an outsider plus several student articles and odd bits of science news. Down in the basement of the Science Building is the well-equipped Scientific So- ciety Shop, managed by Bacon, Nevison and Co., Inc. Everyone wanting to build a bookcase for his room or even to nail his shoes together, joins the P. E. A. work- shop. The officers rake in a considerable pile by repairing faculty furniture and by doing many other odd jobs, such as pro- viding dance decorations. A newcomer to the ranks is the Biology Group, led by Bill Arnold, which was started by Mr. Tonks at the beginning of the winter term. During the year the club has achieved a lot in its own quiet way and looks forward to a bright future. The Chemistry Group, once A. F'uller's project, is formed of boys who are taking chemistry and are interested in carrying on other work outside of class. iOne of their projects was making a sizeable quan- tity of alcohol by distilling a gallon of hard cider. Someone we must not forget to mention is Dr. Little, our adviser. We owe a great deal to his invisible and invaluable assist- ance, and we realize that it is largely ow- ing to him that we have had so successful a year. PHUTUGRAPHIE GRUUP This year has been surprisingly success- ful for the Photographic Group, despite shortages in supplies which have kept some of the thirty members from taking any pictures at all and have seriously hampered the others. Nevertheless, Weekly meetings and salons have been held as usual. All roll film, except thirty-tive millime- ter, has been almost impossible to get, but cut film and iilmpacks have been available. Then, at the beginning of the Winter term paper, flashbulbs, mounting board, and mounting tissue temporarily disappeared from the market. Dr. Little, the club's faculty adviser, gave two interesting lectures on Practical optics. Free lectures illustrated by lan- tern slides Were procured from the East- man Kodak's Camera Club Service. Every month the members submitted mounted prints for the salon held in Dr. Little's laboratory. In the middle of the Winter term Mr. Folds of the Art department eX- hibited the group's twenty best prints in the art gallery in Jeremiah Smith Hall. Elections were held in the Winter term. Cervin Robinson, Chauncey Loomis, Jr., and John J ebsen replaced J . Kellum Smith, Jr., Cervin Robinson, and Jacques Levy as president, treasurer, and secretary, re- spectively. BACK ROW: Hardy, Lee, Stambaugh, Jebson, Mr. Little, Rose, Hotchkis, O. Smith. FRONT ROW: Frantz, Craig, Wright, Levy, K. Smith, Robinson, Stuber, Retan. STUDENT COUNCIL This year for the first time, student opin- ion was represented by a Student Council rather than a Senior Council as has been true in the past. The new Student Coun- cil consisted of ten Seniors, three Uppers, two Lowers, and two Juniors. Among the ten Seniors were three representatives of the Dormitory Committees who took the place of the old Dormitory Council. The originators of the Council hoped that by having members of all four classes and delegates from the dorms, a more repre- sentative body might be established. They also hoped that the inclusion of members from the lower classes might always in- sure there being someone who knew the workings of the organization to carry on in the next year. This year the Council has been mainly concerned with making a start in the right direction. It began by offering its services to Mr. Rounds in the Admissions Office to help him show visitors around the school. The Council also supplied ushers for Sunday night lectures. 95 BACK ROW: Guest, Seymour, Carlson, Sisson, Ellis, Rohrer, Woodman. FRONT ROW: Garrltyl, Smith, Dignan, Lynch, Gorham, Forrestal, Jennings, Dickenson. During the winter term, the Council presented to an open faculty meeting a re- quest for greater uniformity in the en- forcement of the ten-thirty suggestion. The Council also asked that Seniors and Up- pers be exempt. The request was met with approval, although the faculty dis- agreed concerning the exemption of Sen- iors and Uppers. Saturday for the Council was always a busy day throughout the year. In the morning, the Council presided over chapel, and at night it took charge of selling war stamps at the movies. The Saturday chap- el services were often quite successful, though a few were somewhat lacking in variety. The sale of war stamps, however, was good during the entire year, though a great deal of buying pressure had to be exerted by the Council members. This year's Student Council has made a start. It has had its ups and downs but it has gotten something accomplished. It is now up to next year's body to carry on and to do a better job. BACK ROW: Sisson, Watson, Shiverick, Dr. Phillips. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Wilson, llzloble, Sowles, Elliott, t G ' S. eorge, Beall, Pitney, Bec jord. FRONT ROW. Rose, Lambert, Shepard, Lyon, Forrestal, Dietel, Smith, Midwood, Reed. HERUDUTAN SUCIETY Headed by Mike Forrestal, John Sharon, Harvey Lyon, and Bill Dietel, the Herodo- tan Society this year maintained its repu- tation for constructive political discussion. Besides meetings with the Sunday night lecturers, the club received each Week a report from one of its members on some phase of politics. The subjects ranged from Japanese philosophy fhic lj to the be- liefs of Sumner Welles, from France all the Way around to China. Since this Was presidential election year, the society arranged and carried through a mock election. Not only the presidential candidates but congressmen and governors E961 were paired off against each other. The election was highly successful, as Wit- nessed by the fact that a high percentage of the school participated. Again this year, as in the past, the Hero- dotans conducted their annual poll of opin- ion among Uppers and Seniors. The poll was simplified over last year's and covered questions in both domestic and internation- al fields. With a membership list largest in some time, the Herodotan Society continued its past tradition of political discussion--and action. BACK ROW: Harrison, Dulles, O'Connor, Pierson Myers, Sowies, Jones, Hazelton, Cobb, Binger. FRONT ROW: Fletcher, Trimpi, Paine, Ridge, Boorman NIcCune, Levy, Belknap, Seamans, Mr. Wood. A tense moment in the Big Room. C. lfolninson Although its membership is moderate, the Chess Club has been active this year in its new quarters in the Big Room of Phillips Hall. During the fall term, Mr. Wood and D-ean Boorman arranged the regular fall tournament, as well as a con- solation tournament for those eliminated in the first round. George Ridge, last year's tournament winner, again came through victorious, with Boorman as run- ner-up. Richard Pierson won the conso- lation tournament. Challenge ladder+com- petition was then started to determine the players who were to form the Exeter chess team. Led by Bob Drye, last year's Chess Club president, a team from M. I. T. defeated Exeter in its first outside match by the score of 215-lk. The match was, how- ever, closely contested. Tom Paine turned in Exeter's only victory, Boorman and Sturgis Eaton losing. The best match of the afternoon, between Ridge and Bennett of M. I. T. was unfinished when the Tech team had to leave and was declared a draw. At the time of the PEAN,S going to press, matches were in prospect with Harvard and with the P. E. faculty. 971 I 1 J W t f l i I l f 4 w I fssj I Y REGIONAL CLUBS Southern Club . . . The Southern Club, largest and oldest of the school's regional organizations, gave its members each fortnight a brief visit back to Dixie. The club, which consists of boys who have lived five or more years in the South, was ably led this year by its president, Tex Wilson, assisted by secre- tary Jim Tucker and vice-president Cur- ly Carlson. The refreshment committee --Bob Funkhouser, Walt Marcus, Bill Kegg, and John Hager-was always on hand to satisfy our appetites with ice cream, coke, and cookies. At several meetings movies were shown, but most of our time was consumed in planning for the Spring Dance. To our great disappointment, however, we learned toward the end of the winter term that in order to comply with war re- strictions we could not hold the dance. In an effort to atone for its loss, the club planned such activities as trips to the beach. But its greatest treat was the ban- quet, which was held during the closing days of the spring term. Forgetting their misfortune, the hungry clubbers devoured their steaks with great gusto. fFacing Pagej SOUTHERN CLUB Mid-Western Club . . . In September, 1944, the Mid-Western Club started one of its most active school years since it was founded. After the rather difficult process of extracting dues was over, the club boasted approximately fifty members. As in many preceding years, the first business to be attended to was the spon- soring of the annual Fall Dance. The out- look was not too brilliant as far as a band was concerned, for the larger bands will not accept a one-night stand. Finally the club decided on Phil Edmunds, and in spite of his relative obscurity, he produced very danceable music. Every member pitched in to decorate the gym, a tough job in any man's language, but the Mid-Westerners came through with some superlative dec- orations. As the day of the dance approached, members raced frantically around attend- ing to last minute details. At last every- thing was ready. Over one hundred and twenty expectant boys waited nervously at the station for their dates: the band ar- rived , and the dance was pushed over the top-one of the biggest successes in many years. ' BACK ROW: Kupferle, Angell, Gibson, Phillips, L. Browning, Coville, Mahoney, Taggart, Woot- ters, Bradley, Mattox, Thoenen. MIDDLE ROW: Goff, Rust, Nicrosi, Mayer, Bushing, Mr. Gal- braith, Turner, Mitchell, Heath Rushton. FRONT ROW: Brevick, Beall, Hager, Kegg, Wilson, Tucker, Marcus, Cushman, deHertelendy. MID-WESTERN CLUB BACK ROW: Thoenen. Odell, Toshach, Paine, Weary, Ellis, Chamberlain, Granger, Bergman, Mr. Folds. .NEXT TO BACK ROW: England, Van Curen. Craighead, Fearn, Jenkins, Charlton, ' Fi i G r I Owen Car enter Hilton, Ingham, Wilson., NEXT TO FRONT ROW. Garber, nn e, o rn ey, , p , Reinartz, O. Smith, T. Marshall. FRONT ROW: Maier, Dewer, Haffner, Moore, Welles, Stone, Dole, Fuller, Davis. PACIFIC COAST CLUB BACK ROW: Yoell, Piper, J. Terry, Mr. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Sada, Bath, Hotchkis, Perry, A. Terry, Brown, Evans, Treadwell. FRONT ROW: Trimpi, Kegg, Hearst, Kistler, Forsythe, De Schryver, Martini, O'Donoghue, Wolf. l99l With the proceeds of the dance the club members enjoyed a festive banquet, fol- lowed by a few speeches. For the rest of the winter term there were bi-weekly meet- ings, featuring movies, refreshments, and various faculty speakers. Once again this year, however, the Mid- Westerners will be models of action and en- thusiasm. For in the last week of the spring term, the club will sponsor its an- nual Senior Auction, a sale at which any- one may get cash for his time-worn junk. To surpass last year's efforts the club will have to work harder than it ever has be- fore. Pacific Coast Club . . . The Pacific Coast Club, founded in 1941, has overcome seemingly insurmountable difiiculties in an effort to be recognized as being in a class with its two brother re- gional clubs. After two successful dances in the winters of '43 and '44 and another success this year, the club, in the opinion of the school, has attained its objective. Although originally intended for stu- dents who live in the three Pacific Coast States, it has extended its welcome to boys from all states in the West not included in the two other sectional clubs, and also to all boys living in Central and South America and in Asiatic countries. Recently renamed the A. P. Graduation Ball, the winter dance will be long remem- bered by the outgoing Seniors. It fea- tured the crystal globe and Aztec and cow- boy posters. Mr. Donald Miller, the club's adviser, has taken a great interest in the club ever since his election. With his help, the club plans to hold a spring banquet to celebrate the closing of another successful year. All the regional clubs in a joint meeting. Plenty of cokes kept everybody happy. Smith I100j L BACK ROW: Mr. Macomber Mr. Eddy Mr. Pearl, Mr. Williams. FRONT ROW: Put- ney, Willson, Peterson, Sowies, NobIe,,Huse, Stafford. Vermont Club . . . Early in October, 1944, a group of boys from Vermont met to organize a Vermont Club. Their purpose was to bring togeth- er all the Vermont boys at Exeter and to interest other Green Mountain State boys in the Academy. To accomplish these pur- poses monthly meetings have been held at the homes of the club's advisers, Messrs. Pearl, Williams, Macomber, and Eddy. The Vermont Club is very informal, hav- ing no dues and only two officers, President John J. Sowles, and Secretary Austin B. Noble. The meetings have included dis- cussions of current events in Vermont, talks on various phases of the state's his- tory and geography, and refreshments served by the hosts. The club's biggest event was the sugar-on-snow party at Mr. Williams' house, with maple syrup donated by Keith Stafford. Membership in the club is limited to residents of, and sum- mer visitors in, Vermont. Regional Clubs in the Old Days . . . Twenty-five years or so ago many sec- tions of the country were represented at P. E. A. by regional clubs of one sort or another. There was a Bay State Club, for instance, and a large aggregation from New Hampshire banded together every year in the Granite State Club. New Yorkers called themselves, of course, Em- pire Statersg but Jerseyites couldn't think of anything more romantic than the New Jersey Club, and Pennsylvanians and Ver- monters also used their own state names. Those barbarians said to come from the other side of the Alleghenies called them- selves Westerns g and the gentlemen from below the Mason-Dixon line referred to themselves, curiously enough, as South- erners. In those days there were colleges clubs, too, at P. E. A. but very few societies such as those listed nowadays in the Activities section of the PEAN. In 1898, though, the PEAN lists a Snowshoe and Ski Club and a Whist Club. Instead of our present-day Royal Exonians, the same issue shows pic- tures of Banjo and Mandolin Clubs-sep- arate organizations, which nevertheless contained several members in common. And, it is worth noting in passing, in those days chess players were willing to rub el- bows with checker fiends. The organization we should like to have belonged to, though, was the P. E. A. Police-a small group of derby-hatted huskies wearing big shiny badges. Oh well . . . 51011 C. Robinsfwl RIFLE CLUB This year the Rifle Club practiced on the outdoor range at fifty feet and fifty yards, and on the Mulvey Memorial Range at fifty feet. Riflery was again offered as a winter sport for a group of twenty-four boys. The club gained two new faculty ad- visers in the persons of Messrs. Eddy and Baker. Climax this year was the meeting at which War Department medals and cer- tificates were awarded. This was followed by refreshments. For the first time in several years the club shot an outside match with a rival team-the Powwow Rifle Club of Ames- bury, Massachusetts. We easily won the match by twenty-three points. Amesbury, however, was handicapped by having two of its best shots drafted that morning. Three teams were entered in the four N. R. A. nationwide competitions. Our final standing was not determinable at the time of this writing. In the Hearst match our first team was five points lower than last year's, scoring 873. Highest scorers were Peaslee and Wootters with 183. Among the N. R. A. individual awards there were several Distinguished and Ex- pert Riflemen. Those who gained Expert ratings in the N. R. A. this year included Goddard, Stevens, Wootters, Bailey, Peas- lee, Benet, and Morss. Distinguished Riflemen Awards went to Marshall, Os- good, and Radel. Officers for the year were: J. L. Radel, Jr., President: A. C. Fuller, Vice-President: and William B. Os- good, Secretary. BACK ROW: Mr. Eddy, Mr. Baker, E. Stevens, R. Russell, Guthrie, Shiverick, Savage, Darrell, Dole, Loring, Mr. R OW M t I T T J lVlaC0mber'. NIP- EaSf0f1- TH' D R 2 BS CFS, Wlrls ow, J. Hardy, J. W. Adams, J. erry, appan, P. ones, Strohm, Zappulla, Lee, Graves, Dawson. SECOND ROW: Pearson, Pierson, deHertelendy, D. Hardy, Molloy, Car- penter, Leigh, Frantz, Bublitz, Memhard, Rose, Jebsen, Gossc. FRONT ROW: Goddard, Morss, Marshall, Osgood, Radel, Fuller, Stevens, Wootters, Turner. 'N f1021 THE LANTERN CLUB The Lantern Club has had another very successful year in 1944-1945. At the be- ginning of the fall term there were so many candidates for membership that not all could be accepted, since the club's quota is limited by space available. This year there were twenty-tive members under Michael Forrestal as president and David Reynolds, secretary-treasurer, with the guidance of Mr. Bennett and Mr. Cox, the faculty advisers. The club has followed the policy it adopted last year of holding dinners once a month, at the Inn, at which prominent men in the field of literature have given talks and held discussions about various aspects of the field. The Review helps pay for these dinners out of its profits, and in return the club performs some services for the Review. Last year's system of having the club read and discuss the material sub- mitted to the Review was found to be un- wieldy b-ecause of the large number of members, but the club was able to help by soliciting and collecting subscriptions. At the first dinner of the fall term, Dr. Fuess, headmaster of Andover, gave a talk on the schoolboy novels of his generation. A month later John Finley of Harvard gave a very fine lecture on Greek literature and provided many stimulating ideas in the question period that followed. In Janu- ary Mr. Lovell Thompson of Houghton, Mifflin Co. spoke on the publishing busi- ness. The last speaker of the winter term was Mr. Folds, head of the Academy art department, who gave a very interesting talk, illustrated by slides, on the relation- ship b-etween modern art and literature. It is hoped that the club will be able to get more lecturers on the subject of the con- nection between literature and the other arts. Other prospects for the spring term include Archibald MacLeish, David Mc- Cord, Ben Ames Williams, and Philip Barry. BACK ROW: l.ynch, Booth, Lukens, Elliott, R. Barry, Patterson, Fulton, Bailey, Cowles. FRONT ROW: Peyton, J. Barry, Balllett, Reynolds, For stal, King, Lyon, Smith, Maier. l:103fl BACK ROW: C. Gilbert, Toshach, Hadley, Lewis, Stevens, Underwood, Bradley, Rounds, Dirlan, Lamson, Borden. MIDDLE ROW: Scudder, Redman, Benson, Kerr, Lord, Hazelton, Montgomery, W. Gilbert. Evans. FRONT ROW: McCune, Fletcher, Pitney, Rounds, Fuller, Fearn, Little, Terry, Chamberlain. Outing Club . . . At the first meeting of the Outing Club in the fall term it was suggested and unani- mously approved that the membership lim- it of forty be repealed for the duration of the war. Because of insurmountable dif- ficulties only short trips were possible in the fall term. In the winter term activi- ties were somewhat curtailed, the only com- pleted trip being a ski excursion to Pink- ham Notch during spring vacation. Mr. Williams, formerly faculty adviser to the Outing Club, agreed this year to become again an adviser so as to assist Dr. Phil- lips. Spanish Club . . . The Spanish Club was organized this year by Tom Garrity and Dean Boorman, under the guidance of Mr. Rickard. It re- flected the growing interest in the lan- guage and the unprecedented enrollment in Spanish courses. Meetings were bi-weekly and were de- voted primarily to organization of the club. Programs and activities designed to ex- press its aims were necessarily few this year. Elected officers for the year were Garrity, Eddie Aguirre, and Boormang Forsyth and Kegg were members of the steering committee. Marine Society . . During its eleventh year the Marine: So- ciety has been active and, thanks to Fred Dunn, very well publicized. Every Wed- nesday afternoon the society met for tea and a discussion of marine topics. The highlights were probably Bob Whee1er's account of his lobstering off Brant Rockg Pom Robinson's report on subs, with cal- endars for all, thanks to the Electric Boat Companyg Ed Rushton's talk on PT boats: and Frank Plimpton's defense of sanitary plumbing on the ideal sailboat for cruising. 51041 Stamp Club . . . Despite the absence of their adviser, Mr. Ham, the Stamp Club has had the most successful year since it was founded in 1941. Under the leadership of President Fred Mayer and Vice-President Otto Sie- bert, the club has held weekly meetings at which the members traded and sold stamps and continued work on the Randolph collec- tion. An auction and an exhibit of United States and foreign stamps were held in the Davis Library during the winter term. The Howe Totten Collection was on exhibit in the library all the year. SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Ragle, O'Donoghue, Mr. Rickard, Piper, Van Curen. FRONT ROW: Kegg, Boorman, Garrity, Aguirre, Forsyth. MARINE SOCIETY BACK ROW: Rushton, Wood, Mr. Leonard, T. Robin- son, Duncan. FRONT ROW: O. Robinson, Woods, Plimpton, Wheeler, Strohm. STAMP CLUB BACK ROW: Adams, Nimick, Darrell, Hetter, Blewer. FRONT ROW: Bartlett, Kupferle, Siebert, Mayer, B. Murray, Bakwin, Stuber. We WW I:105J LES CABUTINS. Les Cabotins enjoyed a very successful year and a great variety of excellent enter- tainment. At the first business meeting of the fall term nearly fifty boys were en- rolled, the largest number in the club's history. Plans were discussed for the year's activities, and it was decided that all meetings would be conducted in French, following the custom adopted last year. The officers for 1944-1945 were: David Reynolds, President, Jacques Levy, Vice- President g John Abbott, Secretary, and Mead Twitchell, Treasurer. During the fall term the club met every two weeks. The entertainment included a French sing, an Information Please pro- gram, a lecture on French art by Mr. Folds, and several skits. Two meetings, held in the Chapel, were opened to the school. At BACK ROW: Mr. Meras, Watson, Burrou hs, Mr. Thomas. George, Bailey, Martini, Opdycke, Joseph. FRONT ROW: Fuller, Dwight. one was presented a French movie, Un Carnet de Bal, which the club obtained through the kindness of Dr. Perry and the efforts of Mr. Meras. The other program consisted of a mock French I class, in which several notable members of the fac- ulty played the roles of students. Both of these programs were attended by enthu- siastic audiences which almost filled the Chapel. During the winter term a round- table discussion, dramatic readings from French plays, and another film were among the entertainments presented. The club owes an immense debt of grati- tude to its advis-ers, Messrs. Thomas, Me- ras, and Roncalez, whose valuable aid was largely responsible for one of the finest years in Les Cabotins' history. MIDDLE ROW: Frantz, F. Smith, Fowler, Jebsen, St. Bell, Heath, Black, Twitchell, Reynolds, Levy, Abbott, 51061 s o'.s. .Q .. U .ss' ' ..g,o' o v nwu 1. n on -.e' ,...ou ' ,..,.n ODCIQ l'Q f 5 .3 ffb: :gf : -If 5 .. .- ,' ' o KK , Q Wg.-, 3-I Q 1-Q-I 5 if ' f .-'ISI Lffff K . - ' ' - '. . ' ' . ' 49- il . f-5-3 cffxfxj 'f 'f Q I R o - ul' Q ag: RUN X .' ... JL Wax BACK ROW: Mr. Clark, Gardner, Prescott, J. Hager, R. Funkhouser, C. Carpenter, R. Roberts, Joslin, Mr. Gropp, A. King, Reynolds, Booth, Lukens, Rahr, Forrestal, Mr. Weeks. MIDDLE ROW: Gilkeson, Forsyth, Dingwall, Swan, W. Dietel, Webber, Tucker, P. Russell, Birdsall, K. Smith. FRONT ROW: Kegg, Jacobus, Torrey, D. Abbot, Hunt- ington, Lange, P. Knowlton, Harwood, Brevick, Bonner, Bergland, Benton. ABBUT Abbot Hall has always been famous. It's the oldest dorm in school and the preps look at it with a kind of holy fear--as the place where the celebrities live. 1944-1945 was no exception, in the Senior Class ballot, Abbot men took first place in fourteen cate- gories: we have in our midst the most popular, the best speaker, and the best dressed, the class baby, the class wolf, and even the class grind. This year the famous Abbot Skyline Club had its drawbacks, but the buttroom re- mained the best in school. The Gilman boys always dropped in when they were on this side of the Yard, and when the Soule buttroom was closed, some riffraif would always drift over. Once in a while some strange creature would come in, look- ing for King Arthur, and hurry off like a frightened deer, followed by a dozen icy stares. Last fall the first interdormitory touch football trophy-an antique little brown jug-took its place of honor in the butt- room, to repose there until P. E. A. ceases to exist, we trust. We couldn't very well help winning with lettermen like Force Forsyth and Scabbo Abbott on the team. At the end of the term the dorm commit- tee, under Jim Tucker's leadership threw us a Christmas party we'll remember for a long time. In February we suffered an irretrievable loss: Funk Funkhouser, the Hagerstown Helldiver, and basketball star, Smilin' Swede Bergland, former baseball captain and player extraordinary, and Weeps Webber, who ruled the buttroom with an iron hand, barking cut-downs right and left. Funk, Swede, and Weeps graduated with the A. P. Wherever they are now, we wish 'em the best of luck. Celebrities . . . We might as well begin with R. B. Pres- cott, the gullible kid, who they say spends his most enjoyable moments in the bath- tub. His spiritual and moral guide is Father Mike Forrestal, Student Council- H081 man and head of a fistful of societies. Right next door is Life Kegg. QThe demands for Mr. Kegg's autograph became so heavy that he was only able to oblige at special receptions in the buttroom from four to six on Wednesdaysj A prominent mem- ber of the Skyline Club has been Philo Lange, football captain-elect, the man with the sweet musical voice. QThey say they can hear him back in Dubuque on a still night.J Brain Reynolds, the knife- thrower, once made five A's. Then there's Chypo Carpenter, victim of a thousand cut-downs, whose bed seemed to give him a lot of trouble this year Cdining-hall fish, broken victrola records, loose springs, etc.D. Nick Girl with a Bustle' Benton used to room with him, until Uncle Sam got him. We mustn't forget Kel Smith, Mooche Huntington, and Charlie Harwood, who captained the soccer, hockey, and track teams, respectively. And finally We shed a sympathetic tear for our harassed advisers, Messrs. Gropp, Clark, and Weeks, who have tried hard and patiently to make us go to bed by 10:30. Mysteries and Memories . . . What makes a milk-bottle cap blow oi when you put the bottle on the radiator? . . . Who put the cocoa in Herbies' bed? . . . But sir, I've only missed three breakfasts this Week . . . LEFT: Kegg and Prescott try out Abbot's steep slopes. RIGHT: Napoleons Tucker and Dietel--also of Abbot. Smith H1091 BACK ROW: Mr. Bennett, Coville, Scobie, Oates, Nulsen, H. Bacon, Bailey, Colwell, Lambert, G. McLeod, Martini, Arnold, C. Sheldon, Wootters, R. Higgins, Mr. Luckey. MIDDLE ROW: Simonds, W. Potter, Dimm, Bowers, W. Holt, G. Nimick, Stuber, Stockton, R. Nimick, Rose. A. Wood, D. Higgins, Haywood, J. Compton. FRONT ROW: Dwyer, Breckinridge, R. Rheinstein, Franck, J. White, Gregor, F. Smith, G. Miller, I. Hawkins, Mayer, Hilton, Sands, Treadwell, Koehler. AMEN A thousand and one nights . . . If you set your course in a southward direction from the chapel, a few days' walk will bring you to Amen Hall. On the first floor we have the elites: Chris Sheldon Che of the famed dance line, 'Tm from Venezuela and Fm in the A. P., too J 5 Willy Arnold and Guy McLeod fcould we mention them in any other way than together?J 3 Sut Potter, a fervent Bostonian who could always come up with six aces in a poker handg Greaser Martini, that Brazilian bundle of charm who acts as Amen's second alarm clock g the last fand maybe leastl, the pride of the model builders, Joel White. Climbing the stairs, spotless thanks to our faithful Dave, we put on our gumshoes and sneak past Mr. Bennett's door. First we have look-out-for-that-wet-film Jim Stuber, the pride of Kodak Park, living in perpetual peace with Guy Nimick. No, you're not seeing double-that's only Windy creeping under the door. This floor is rounded out for possibly dentedj by Clar- ence Oates IV, Frank Ewing, Butts Ba- con and roommate Nulsen, plus Amen's more genial friend, Jungle Jim Rose. The third iioor, commonly known as Brain Hall, with High Honor bearers Bailey, Colwell, Miller, Scobie, Koehler, and Hawkins, is the thorn in Mr. Bennett's side. The ceiling shakes threateningly as Bailey stops another goal with his stom- ach, or Hilton shows his right arm over left ear method of pinning . . . the nightly, silent UD, games of lacrosse fbounce the ball off Koehler's door, Treadwellb . . . the inevitable Civil War between Alabama fthere's not an honest man no'th 0' Birm- in'hamJ Wood and Ed fthe South is full of niggersb Hilton . . . the stargazing of Compton and the Higgins brothers CDSLDJ who actually like the stuff . . . and the cas- cades of stamps, puzzles, and skeletons is- f1l0j suing forth from Fred CStamp Clubl May- er complete this surrealistic picture. The top floor houses, in addition to Mr. Luckey, a potent combination of athletes such as Jim Bowers and Pete Franck. Bill Cuhave you read my latest? J Holt drools out inspired literature for the Review, While Intellect Lambert expounds on the frfillm' good points of John Mayher, and Dick Sands rushes about trying to get someone to play a record for him. That confused mass of humanity at the near end of the hall is composed of Rheinstein, Gregor, Dwyer, Haywood, and Simonds. Amen Ambitious . . . Big John's,' remarkably successful at- tempts to sound like a tin piccolo . . . those Saturday night poker games . . . Nimick's patent door-opener . , . Bayer's wild rav- ings about that girl . . . Chris and Windy Hying up side down and publicizing the Permanent Party . . . Bert Coville Cyou know, he runsj . . . Stoneface Palmer, imured in the buttroom . . . F. A. Smith C . . . J . . . Tex Wooters, noted for fabu- lous sharpshooting . . . Mr. Neumeister and his virtuoso keyboard work , . . Dimm's un- ceasing reluctance to drag himself out of bed in the morning . . . the hemispherical solidarity of Table sixteen . . . ABOVE: A grisly scene in an Amen cell. The fellow on extreme right was a visito-r from Cilley. BELOW: Narcotic fiends in Amen's depths. 51111 BACK ROW: Mr. Stowell, Mr. Wright, R. S. Bacon, Buttrick, S. W. Hartwell, Briggs, R. Murphy, H. S. Fuller, L. L. Browning, Mattox, Brosnan, Willson, Garside, Ward, S. P. Rounds, Warren, Mr. Bissell. MIDDLE ROW: Rickard, Huber, J. Reed, A. S. Moore, Melhado, Baker, Cowles, Bath, Purcell, Gridley, Kilpatrick, S. C. Brown, D. M. Ellis, England. FRONT ROW: R. Mandel, Purdy, H. Boal, R. King, Dobbins, R. G. McGowan, Boland, Wil- kins, Schaefer, Pohlmann, Beckjord, Sargeant. BANERUFT Home for the Mentally Retarded . . . Please follow the white-clad attendant up to the aquiphobia Ward. On this un- usual floor we find the only organization that does not have, nor ever will have, plans for a lasting peace-the Fourth Floor Floor Flooders. If one dares enter the first cell on the left, he will find a great free-for-all in progress between Gaslight Garside, LaWnce-Machine Browning, and Specter Beckjord. Further on down the hall a Water fight is in progress. The ma- jor contestants are Cactus McGowan and Dave Ellis against Al Bath and Wee Willie Warren as Mr. Stowell floats his canoe through the tidal Waves to try to quell the hysteria. Ward 3, the sanest of the insane, is un- der the management of Fearless Fred Melhado, the Ace Ba-kor for the Napoleon L1121 Club. Honorary members are Brother George Briggs and BoWee Q25 prune whips with whipped cream at a sittingj Bacon-Herb England held the spoon. Pushing past the mass fpardon us, Mur- phyl at the iron-barred door, We enter Ward 2, domicile of the dimwits. From cell 15, the Bra Brosnan leers at SWagger- ing Cy Smythe who is trying to chin him- self with his little finger on the water foun- tain, while trainer Reed stands by with muscle salve. Look out there for Boal, the smallest letterman in the institution Che screams at the oarsmen in his sleepl. No, that's not Goofy, but Ric Rickard gloating over piles of letters scented with Soiree a Swazeyf' Ward 215 fthe annex to outsidersb, that inner sanctum sancto- rum: the cell by the maid's closet Qwhich is which We as yet don't knowl is inhab- ited by Snuffy Shaeffer and Buster Pohlman. Across the hall is that haven of hospitality, the boudoir of Silent Sam Wilson and We didn't lose the Civil War Mattox. At the end of the corridor, we find not only Mother Fuller and his first mistake, Weasel Cowles, but also Farmer Brown and his protege, Bill Grid- ley. In Ward 1, through clouds of burning cellulose and opium, staggers Chic Man- del With his latest gadget. He stumbles over Dave Nigger in the Bancroft Wood- pile Dobbins, who is chortling in his usu- al nipponese fashion. Further along is Snake-eyes Purcell trying to roll a seven with one die, and Alonzo Rounds is screaming at the top of one lung, He's just around the corner. Take some Melachrinos, several rum- dripped stooges, Persian-street sweepings, a blackened table, one or two prostrate iig- ures in an inebriated condition, and there you have a ward for some of the sadder cases, more commonly known as the butt- room. Seated around a cheery bonfire in the middle of the room are this Ward's somewhat emaciated characters. There's Hairy J ohn Sergeant comfortably seated on his plump, derriere, Nimble Neil Mc- Connell fOh, those shoulderslj, Butts Buttrick cleaning the nicotine stains from his fingers, and Andy Huber adding a chair leg to the blaze. There, Ladeez and Gents, you have Ban- croft. Need We say more? A little good clean fun in Bancroft. Our photographer just happened along at this exciting moment. M iller 51131 EILLEY Cilley this year has had within its ivied walls a heterogeneous group of individu- als-many Lowers, a few Uppers, and nine deserted and desolate Seniors. Cilley is one of the largest and probably one of the most famous dorms on the campus. It contains the future athletes of the school: Al De Schryver, Chic Shaughnessy, Corky Ellis, Nel Hooe, Russ Wyman, and Smitty Smith, the future brains : Russ Voorhis and Bob Divine, and the one and only, Prosper Virden. The building itself is recognized for its luxurious suites, the best of which is occupied by Jarring John Deery and Bangor Balcke, for an inferior suite on the third floorg for its floral retreat which is used by the mem- bers of the elite Lawn Clubg and also for its cage parties, given once a term under the skillful direction of the Right Honour- able H. D'Arcy Curwen. Down in the murky depths is the butt- room, the haunt and habitat of the Butt- room Gang, here are to be found at all times Lonesome Road Taggart and La- conia Dick Kepes, the muscular and en- BACK ROW: Swift, G. Roberts, Bushing, Dirlam, Eaton, Hoornbeek, Doble, Wolf, Taggart, Graulich, Mathes, Foote, Voorhls, Green, Grainger, Selby, Balcke, P. Montgomery, Munger, J. D. Simpson, Divine, Mr. Roncalez, Mr Qur- wen. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Funkhouser, Kepes, J. Hardy, Ebenstein, Bergmann, D. Miller, Barrows, Hooe, H Smith, Cowen, Wyman, J. W. Marshall, Bull, Redman, Bergen, Deery, Nichols, Treat, De Schryver, Weaver, Mc- Cuaig, McAlpine. FRONT ROW: Holden, P. Pitney, Stevens, Virden, Evans, R. Cushman, Aronson, Hill, Worth- ington, W. Gilbert, Hall, Armstrong, Shaughnessy, M. Mahoney, Borden, Rust, R. Reeve, W. McGowan, Cook, Cot- tingham. 51141 ergetic devisers of new games like ping- ball, waste-basketball, and soccey, a dan- gerous offspring of soccer and hockey- De,' Bergen and Gimme Nicholsg and the members of the Grand Slam Club- Monty Montgomery, WHT Wolfe, Bull, Munger, and Roberts. These are the lads who forsake deserts and even dinners to play bridge. Things to remember: Don Foote's fire- crackers on the stairs and the rapid retri- bution for themg Grainger's scientific re- search and his bombsight in the laundry chuteg the flood that started on the fourth the calls of the two lovers each Sunday- one to old Greenwich, the other to Bangor, and the consistent replies of not home g the peerless Touch-football team-school champion if Abbot had played by our rulesg De Bergen's coach- ingg the nine marooned Seniors .... It has been said that Cilley is under the rule of a dictator, a merciless tyrant who scares the wits out of poor Lowers when he says, I want the silence of death in here, or else there'll be murder. Anyone who has lived in Cilley can vouch for the veracity of that statement. In fact, we are forced to with- hold his name for fear of disciplinary ac- floor and washed down to the basementg tion. LEFT: A little rest after supper in Cilley's Rest Room. RIGHT: Some of the boys. The ownerl of the bare torso is Smitty. Miller f1151 V . . . M-w,-g M. -r- ' A H Wn ' K BACK ROW: Mr. Cox, Mr. Dunnell, D. M. Sheldon, Gagne, Greene, Ober, Kent, Koenig, Lamb, Parker, Love, R. Walsh, Weil, Casey, Winslow, 0. C. Smith, Dean, W. J. Spence, Houghton, Lovejoy, Mr. Wilson. MIDDLE ROW: .SMull Col F kh rRt L R. k .EWhit D.RHllW.WlhPA.M I- P . e er, cord, S. P. un ouse, e an, ang, Bar er, W . e, . a , as , . ue ler, Cruikshank, Foley, Guest, H. B. Hartwell, Julian, C. P. Smith, D. W. Hardy, Blakemore. FRONT ROW: Chapin, O. E. Cobb, D. R. Harrison, Westgate, O'Connor, Burr, R. E. Barker, Andreson, Scudder, Schurman, Blewer, T. C. Marshall, Binger, F. Carpenter, Shands, Lahti, Work, Goff. DUNBAR We are happy to report that, after an- other foundation-shaking year, Dunbar Hall still stands, a monument to posterity. We have inhaled our quota of dust, gotten our sea-legs on the sinking iioors, gone to bed at ten foncel, and now we've left it to brace itself for that squirming mass of hu- manity, next year's new boys. But ob- serving a minute of silence, let's think it over, it was quite a year! As Funk pops a pink one in, and Ted Scudder christies off his bureau, who do we see but Bublits Spence writing to Bev on seven sheets of carbon paper. And here's Tom Marshall, he's our debater, while Wil- bur Guest is talking over one of his dreams Blood and Guts Winslow tells us just what's going to happen to our stomachs when the Japs come, as Rapid Caz Foley drills us with some jive talk. Old Zeke Love with his latest right is pro- pelling Walt Walsh over behind Rocky Craig, who is talking things over with the faculty. Brooks Colcord and Joe Shands are trying to read Live Alone and Like It while some of the boys are mov- ing in on them. Arkansas Hall and Dick Ober are reading the latest edition of Good Housekeeping, sprawled out on vel- vet cushions in their private Mecca. Mi- ami Julian and Blakemore are still hid- ing away back there, what do they do any- way? A flashbulb followed by Dan Hhold it Hardy walks in on Abbot Lahti, just back from loading his 'tMountaineer with T. N. T. All of a sudden there's a hor- rible silence. Why? Hubert Hartwell, our letter man, has stopped laughing. Dim- inutive Bob Westgate is trying to sell him a subscription to Child's Life? Ob Smith and Cruke Cruikshank, who, with Wilbur Guest, was president, are battering down the hatches against a wave of ex- Fenn boys. Mon Petit is quietly struggling with C. P. Smith, our red points on the hoof, over a violin. It seems Smity is lack- ing a lacrosse stick. It's a plane itis a bird, no, it's Blewer and Harrison taking off for chapel. They're late this morningg chapel starts in an hour. Schurman, Dun- bar's bid for the Prep of the year, is un- entangling small Steve Mandel who wound his vic just one turn too many. Bottle col- lector Retan is still munching a cookie from one of Mrs. Richardson's semi-week- ly teas, which she very kindly provides for f116j us. Gair, who knows what's-what in Wash- ington, is explaining the Man-power bill to Dick Bennett, who insists it doesn't con- cern him. Our J. V. diver, Skip Goff, is talking over his latest German war sou- venirs with Fairbank Carpenter, our short- circuit man. Silent A. V. Dean is our chief exponent of the eat-a-big-breakfast club. Mueller lights the incense for the evening performance while our own John L. Sullivan White does a couple of one- handed pull ups. Oliver, Burr and Bobby Walsh are out in the hall again, trying to kick the soccer ball through the proctor's door, as Bert Work slinks by on his way to get a haircut Calways kidding that's usl. Frank A. Weil, our famous athlete, is being evacuated from O'Mally O'C0nnor's room where O'Mally is looking over the evening priorities on his alarm clock. Randy and Fred are hashing over the Civil War again, very quietly of course. Some people might be inclined to call our top floor a mad house, we who have been shocked and burned once too often, know it is. Here's Koenig who has a faculty member hanging by one leg from the ceil- ing on a little gadget he iixed up for opening his door-and Binger who's mak- ing cocoa in his infernal machine, while Lamb makes a recording of an ant munch- ing on an atom. We're sorry to announce that we have little to report on Lang be- cause he is composing a new version of Caesar. Ollie Cobb has important things to do, like discovering another poster for his room. Dick Gagne is taking orders for the morning call from the same line that's forming for Parker's pencil sharpener, the only one in existence. Casey, just back from Webster, is trying to keep Binger out, and Anderson is talking over the Greek sit- uation with himself. Don't let it get around, but I think the wanderer Paul Knot Petej Mueller and his roommate Ed- gar Barker are studying-no, our mistake, they're asleep. Then, of course, there are the proctors. Lover Lovejoy left in the A. P., much to our regret and his good for- tune, and X Houghton still strives to keep it down to a dull roar. Kerr Cush- man is X's new roommate. Our masters have kept the great tradi- tion of the Dunbar Watch and Ward Soci- ety alive. Mr. Cox is always just around the corner, Mr. Dunnell outside the door, and Mr. Wilson barging in. We do, how- ever, wish to thank these men for helping us through our first year at Exeter. 1 Lover and some of his henchmen extracting dough for the Student Fund Drive. C. Robinson -iii L1171 BACK ROW: Mr. Stevens, Dwight, Peyton, Harrington, Elliott, Piper, Lyon, Yoell, Underwood, Post, Boorrnan, Y t l RO ' h L ' D h Ad Compton, ea on, Bernart, Mr. Mil er.,.MlDDLE W: Herold, Hagerman, Lelnbac , Brown, ewns, re er, ams, Behre, Benjamin, Sisk, Musselman, Shepard. FRONT ROW: Fifield, Loring, Siebert, Thornton, Carter, Junklns, Swain, Montgomery, C. Mitchell, Danforth, J. Mitchell, Frost. HUYT Viewed from the new George Piper Park across the way, Hoyt Hall appears to be the product of a lunatic architect on a binge. The inmates are guarded from the outside by Dick Tracy, night watchman of the school, and unemployed since Gravel Gertie escaped, and on the inside by Messrs. Miller, Stevens, and Richter, all of whom exact a hard discipline-it says here. A visitor might say that the odd-well of Hoyt is so called because the fellows in it are odd. Starting from the study butt- room, Cthere are two, you knowl, the guest finds on the second floor Bob Benjamin and Mitch Mitchell with their room walls completely covered with impeccable para- gons of pulchritude, to say nothing of the beloved strains of verse donated by Don Hall, Hoyt's poet laureate. Down the hall high literature also prevails as Studs Behre and Dick Yeaton continue to type away on the great American play, Mack Bettskef' The third floor is blessed with Hank Shephard, well known Republican, Whale- tail Siebert, strong competitor with Law- rence Tibbetts on the Hit Parade , Dave Carter, best associated with Cocktails for Two , and Johns Danforth and Sisk who continually make plans for the Danforth- to-Wisconsin Drive. On the fourth floor, the visitor, if he can stumble up that far, will be greeted by either a toasted marshmallow or some SO2. Monroe Dreher is usually perched on the bannister flexing his muscles, which are held up by his roommate, Ted Lenin or Liberty Lewis. Diamond Johni' Adams, Charlie Thornton, and Bob Swain can be found thinking up pranks to play on each other. In the last room are located Cum Laude Elliott and Stir-Crazy Oinie Jun- kins, who keeps the room average at a steady D plus. Upon descending, and entering the even well, the poor soul who risks all he has in 51181 coming in, finds a continual mob of gun- firing Seniors and Uppers, and poets and composers trying to drown each other with waves of ideas. Starting up to the sec- ond floor, the visitor is likely to be blasted by a reconstructed pirate pistol, wielded by George Piper from behind his door. If he doesn't see Pete Mussleman, called Muscle for no obvious reason, listen to Pasquali Mitchell's imitation of Jimmy Durante, or go see Tony Loring's and Reg- gie Frost's Cnoted for his so appealing method of getting cigarettes from Ma Cur- renj latest contraption, which automatical- ly opens the door, pours water, closes the door, and passes a towel, the visitor will eventually reach the third floor. In one double room he will find three people liv- ing- Bunny Leinbach, Charlie Fifield, and Bobs, in spirit only, of course. In the other he will find two permanent and two transient occupants. The permanents, Compton and Boorman, are in various at- titudes, drinking in either jazz and Brahms or Mahler and Ravel, depending who has the Vic-Lyon or Yoell. Whether it is op- erating or not, the bewildered visitor will probably hear Lyons' latest short story or an argument among all four, which is usu- ally decided by the volume of voice. Stag- gering to the cloud-enveloped fourth floor, our guest will discover Tom Harrington at his latest finds for the Dramatic Associa- tion, while in the room opposite are Mont- gomery and Underwood, the Hoyt Mutt and J eff . In the other double are Wild Willie Hagerman, holder of a dozen hearts Chope you don't see this, Babsl and Jerry Her- old, suavely knocking oi hellishly high av- erages. If not dismayed by all this, our guest will screw up his courage to the stick- ing place CEnglish IV at 52255, and de- scend to the even well buttroom, where, enveloped by smoke and shouts of high glee, he will enter, never to leave again. Hoyt takes its Big Party over to the Big Room. The horned fellows on the back wall got spiked on the punch. Smith Y Y f1l9:I BACK ROW: Mr. deLancey, Zenner, Murphy, J. Graham, Gordon, B. S. Smith, Watson, T. Moore, Bissell, Bennett, Baekeland, Furrer, Seymour, Debevoise, Mr. Rickard. MIDDLE ROW: Marshall, Twitchell, St. George, Langman, Brown, Sisson, Stanyon, Moses, Holt, Davidson, Walker, WHSOFI, Dole, 5f0ne- FRONT ROW! Nicrvsi, deHSr't- elendy, Stroumillo, Keeler, Dietel, Reinartz, H. Kennedy, Hopps, Haffner, C. Goldman, Osgood, Ragle, Spence. LANBDELL Some take dope, some steal horses, and most of the rest live in Langdell for those who may not know, a notorious dorm in the yard, situated within spitting distance of the Swazey Parkway and Ma Curren's. This year, the intellectual life of the dorm never progressed farther than trying out devious ways of saying, Lend me a. butt. I'll pay you back tomorrow. The athletic side of Exeter never managed to draw any- one away from his books, or up the butt- room stairs. There were, however, one or two notorious athletes: Pansy,' Wilson, a well-known wrestler, his would-be protege, The Leech, and the one, the only, Dick Moses. In the beginning of the year, things started rather dully, but soon ways to break the tedium were discovered. The boys in the buttroom had quite fertile im- aginations, it turned out. In the course of the year two new sports were invented: bottle fights and match fights. They drew huge crowds, including masters. Mean- while, the art of the cutdown was being perfected. This year, the dorm had every kind of person ranging from Dave Walker and Tex Wilson, a quiet but sinister duo inhab- iting Langdell A, deep in the bowels of the dorm, to the inimitable trio who lived in the proctor's apartment: Jim Graham, lover, Long John Murphy, ace kitchen guide and topographer, and Jack Dodge, who spent most of his time with his head up the chimney so that various odors would f120:I Levy not drift to the sensitive nostrils of a Wan- dering master. It would be unfair not to mention a few outstanding specialists, such as Fingers Reinartz, the boy With fingers like master keysg Noose Baekeland, an intellectual gone slightly haywireg Bubbles Kennedy, the Red Terror. In the background there were such ordinary chicken thieves, card sharks, and purse snatchers as Seymour and Marshall, R. Wilson and Holt l Bott1ed in Bond J, and many others Who never came out of their rooms in daylight. Besides the boys in the buttroom, there was the Common Room clique: Pomeroy Robinson, Ossie Osgood, Mead Twitchel, etc. Not much could be discovered about them, for they were only seen at mealtime. Intellectually, however, they upheld the dorm's honor. All in all, everyone could attest to a fair- ly good year of highjinks, and everyone could agree with a proverb originated in Langdell which goes like this: W'hen you try to kill three birds with one stone, you can only kill one. The Langdell boys are still trying to figure this one out. More good clean fun. Compare striped sock on right side of each picture for full identification. f121j 5 BACK ROW: Mr. Easton, Mr. Baker, J. Terry, A. Fuller, Garrity, Ransom, McCabe, Dewitt, Lombard, Angell, Vor- enber , Lille ,Carruth Fowler Carl on Mr. Rh d . MIDDLE RO : i . R i g y , , E s , oa es W Ell ot, J ounds, Flshbe n, Hadley, Mac- Kenty, Wilder, Paine, Thoenen, Chase, Rich, Gordon, Atwood, Sadler, Johnson. FRONT ROW: A. Mahoney, Rush- ton, E. Stevens, T. Lombard, Lewis, Cushman, Sweeney, Roberts, McGowan, Bigelow, Shand, McCune. MERRILL Has V-2 hit New England? No, that heap of crumbled masonry and dying ivy is the dustiest and happiest dorm in school. The thunderous roar from Room 20 in the third story indicates that the usual activity is in progress. Sitting on a bed express- ing his disapproval of the previous meal as only he can, is generous Ed Angell. His habit of charging his colleagues five cents for a piece of theme paper has endeared him to the entire floor. Hovering around the room in the background, is humorous Dan Fowler, looking for somebody's head to break a record over. In the corner, the two Jims CVorenberg and Lilleyj are viciously fighting for possession of a letter from the now notorious Tish. Suddenly there is a crash, the door bursts open, and the exiled Piggy, Thoenen, closely followed by twelve bloodhounds and the Perambulatin' Jesu, tears into the room and dives into the closet. Stretched out on the other bed, is Hayseed Carruth, studying Charlie Wilder's famous book, 10 Lessons on How to Make ct Good Father. Lined up against the wall in perfect mili- tary order, are Negroid Carlson, Kitch- ens Paine and Muscles MacKenty wait- ing for orders from King Carlos Elliot, who is anxiously watching the war dis- patches for news of his Uncle Wilhelm, General in the German Gestapo. Japanese Jon Chase is behind the door, practising his Shintoistic rites, in his room one can see a picture of Mr. Rhoades hung on the wall. Down in the Common Room, Justin and A. C., with their bosom pal, R. U. Rich-? -, are flitting about the radio, while, near- by, Gags f This is the last time we're ever going to play on it, fellows J is talk- ing about Tom Garrity. The Biology-Bridge Boys are huddled around a circular table, about to come to blows over a renege. All-'Round Athleten Atwood measures his length on the Hoor L1221 after being struck a vicious blow by El Caballero, Rounds. Legs,' McGowan and Yank Terry urge the combatants on, while Snout McCune kibitzes. The Lone Ranger is beating George Little to a frazzle in the corner. Hairy Harley Roberts is solving the physics of the pitched penny for some fourth-floor denizen. A glance into the basement of the dorm shows the buttroom, presided over by Ol- ga Mahoney and Caesar C Three Sec- ondnj Sweeney, and containing a select group of nine. It fell under the shadow of the well-known hockey and baseball mentor this year and became the cleanest spot in Merrill. At the card tables, Pig- gy Jack ther Beautiful Hunk of Manb Ransom and Oh, yes, she's nice, Jack Murphy may be seen discussing the daily News from Riverside, Conn. One Dance McCabe and Pyro Johnson are off to one side, breaking up chairs for kindling, while Charlie Cushman asks Doc Sadler for a training schedule. Lombard scornfully undermines everyone's hopes, and our play- ful perennial guest, Post-Mortem Shive- ly, hashes over the last four hours of pitch. Smith More fun again, but not so clean. WHERE are all the masters? fl231 BACK ROW: Mr. Macomber, N. Kennedy, Alexander, Soderberg, Mr. Galt, Penfield, J. Schluter, Rogers, K. Dwight, Fields, Beall, Mr. Swift. MIDDLE ROW: Sonnabend, W. Bradley, Erdman, S. Browning, Thomas, Hersee, Andrews, W. Palmer, C. Robinson, Brumbaugh, Dow. FRONT ROW: Wortth, Dougherty, Heald, Graeff. Powell, Ponce, W. McLeod, Duncan, O'ConnelI, Cutting, Kiser, Bakwin. Just what can be said about Peabody Hall Cbetter known as the Kingdom of Galtb is dubious except that peace reigns throughout the kingdom. Most of the so- cial life of our dorm centers around the buttroom, a neat brick sanctuary in the basement where many interesting events have taken place, even though it is wired for sound. Entering the dorm we notice the homey touch of a service flag in the window of the buttroom, formerly the habitual haunt of our navy pin-up boy, Tip Powel. De- scending into the smoke-filled depths, we perceive through the haze several nicotine- PEI-lBlllJY drugged forms draped lifelessly over chairs and tables. Lips Dougherty is warily moving in to mooch a butt from Alfred, better known as Carlos Huddled over a card table is Decisive Dick Truslow, frantical- ly trying to make seven no trump, to which he had been forced by the cautious bidding of The Body, while ButchH McLeod and Twitch Bradley subtly yell their honor counts back and forth. Glenny the Gimp is rolling in mirth over one of his own jokes. Nig', Palmer, as usual, never touching a weed, scornfully watches his dissipated roommate Mick O'Connell, drag 1:1241 down a lungful of smoke. Honest Al Ford-you know, he's the stroke-is tell- ing the world that itis no jive. On the couch are Red Fields, Peabody's own thin man, scanning his calorie chart and P. C. Erdman blushing over his hockey prowess. Meanwhile the Maryland toreador, Joe Ponce, fending oi' the draft with one hand, is trying to make himself heard above the din. Steve Andrews and Long John are entertaining a group of our brothers from Langdell, for whom our buttroom has ter- rible fascinations. That man chopping up the mosquito in the corner is none other than Dr. Sam who is having his picture ta- ken for the cover of Weird Stories by Cerv Hurrell Robinson. Upstairs you'll find Pounds Plimpton munching on his daily banana, and swim- ming through the piles of sawdust and balsam shavings on the third iioor are Peabody's own Wrong brothers, Bob and Dan. Now that you're thoroughly terri- fied, don't try to escape, for Large Lars is blocking the door. Hey, fellers-LOOK! Butch is dreaming of better days ahead. Smiling Bob is on the right. C. Robinson 51251 BACK ROW: Mr. Galbraith, Wenzell, Mr. Pulver, Mr. Niebling, Dewar, G. Higgins, Pease, D. Mahoney, Pleninger, S. Mont omer H Patt C. K d H d M . DLE O : I ' g y, orn, erson, enne y, o gman, arcus MID R W Bugbee, Hamb ett, Dickson, Hayward, Radel, R. Barry, C. Hawkins, D. Moore, Folan, Balliett, Young, Thayer, Lupfer. FRONT ROW: Flather, W. Davis, Putney, Joseph, Pantaleoni, Guilbert, E. Knowlton, Frazer, Early, Widmann, Jennings. SUULE And now, folks, we are approaching the magniiicent ivied walls of Soule Hall. As we near the portal . . . What's this? Revolution in Exeter? Oh, no, it's just the beleaguered Mr. Niebling making a dash through a downpour of water emanat- ing from the Even Well lavatory. As we reverently enter the edifice, we hear irrev- erent sounds coming from a smoky little room on the ground floor. The noise can be divided into two parts-that coming from East Grizzwillville Center's own George Higgins, and that coming from the other twenty inhabitants of the buttroom. In one corner, three upright citizens sit engaged in the manly art of throwing the bull. They are Casius Folan, Stan Plen- inger, and Peck Jennings. In another cor- ner can be found man-of-the-world Mathe- son giving an illustrated lecture to an ador- ing group of disciples. In the center of the room stands Link,' Bradley, beating upon that mighty hairy chest. Seated around the various gaming tables we note an assorted group of athletes, such as that live-wire Slim Sam Montgomery, a ro- tund little gent answering to the name of Sanders, Butts Putney, Handsome Bill Davis, Petroleum Tom Hodgeman, and immaculately neat, well-dressed Bark Henry. Just a moment, friends, here comes the man we have been waiting for. At the moment he is slightly bedraggled and is covered with lipstick. It is Soule's very own lover, Whitney Balliett. The buttroom now seems rather dull after the 51261 excitement caused by one of Mr. Balliett's rare visits, but we shall continue our tour regardless. In Lover's Corner sit Dag- wood Moore thinking beautiful throughts of Suzy Guber, Harry Thayer dreaming wistfully of the lush Connie, and Mike Post, far off with Joannie. Enter a Chaunce, a Jap, and an enormous Lupfer with one cigarette between them. After a short struggle everyone has had a drag fno cigarette shortage in Soulel. As we bid adieu to this smoky little den of iniquity and move up the odd well Cto be taken any way you likeb, we hear Geel- bair, Tony Widman, Fred Pease, Dave Hamblett and Dan'l Mahoney making beau- tiful music on the steam pipes for the bene- fit of the long-suffering Galbraiths. As- cending even higher, we note a two-lane highway passing through a certain beloved master's apartment. Emanating from the middle of this thoroughfare are many hearty Bonjour's. If you cock your ears, good people, you may hear a few squeaky sounds coming from Pants and Joe located in the substratosphere. Now let us look into the even well. On the way up the stairs we-what is this coming down? You'd better move close to the wall, folks, and let it pass. Why it's Smoke Knowlton, that eminent lady-kill- er and bon-vivant on his way to class. Up in Room 6 we find a select group, composed of Rabbit Horne, Dick Barry, Bugs, Joe Flather, discussing Al Patters0n's im- pending marriage to that famous Wash- ington deb, Miss O'Brien. King Joe and his court in Soule's panelled den. l Levy l:127:l BACK ROW: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Molloy, Talbot, Woodbridge, Accola, Gambee, P. Hager, Belknap, deConingh, Pink- ham, Weary, Loomis, Lord, Whitman, Moffat, Charlton, Ingham, Wright, A. M. Post, Mathey, Burroughs, Dawson, Sadler, Pitney lProotorJ, Mr. Cross. MIDDLE ROW: Opdycke, Masters, Crump, LeClair, Wickersham, R. Jones, Jenkins, Coburn, Finnie, Coates, Cutter, Bublitz, Craighead, McCaw, A. Sada, Runkle, McLean, Brooke, Hotchkis, Gilbert, Myers. FRONT ROW: Proctor, Coon, R. Post, P. Cushman, Douglass, Dulles, Leigh, Goddard, Cobb, Mem- hard, Gosse, Beebe, Kerr, Paton, F. Sada, Murray, Garber, Norman, Goldman, Pierson, Dunn, M. Roberts. WEBSTER The somber edifice crumbling away be- tween Wentworth and Dunbar is known to the multitude as Webster Hall. This mausoleum is used to house only newcom- ers to the Academy, yet even these low forms of being are capable of affecting haughty superiority over the mere preps in Dunbar. Webster, like many dormitories, is split into several sharply defined cliques. There are the ping pong boys, who are always out of ping pong balls, and who are always making fun of the bridge enthusiasts. The card sharps, who while they curse each other roundly at every bid, in turn make fun of the model-making maniacs. The model makers are noted for cheerfully fill- ing the scrap paper boxes of the Christian Fraternity with old razor blades and bent pins. They are extremely touchy about anyone approaching their lopsided master- pieces. The airplane iiends have no one to make fun of except the grinds, of whom there are unusually few in Webster. The man nobody heckles is the waiter, for each boy knows that within a week it will be his turn to don the little white coat. Indeed, over nine-tenths of P. E. A.'s most skilled waiters can directly trace their adeptness in the noble art of tray-juggling to those days when they had to procure food for ungrateful table-mates from the superbly eflicient Webster kitchen. Before coming to Exeter you can apply for a single room or a double room, either with an agreeable friend or with anybody available. If you are imprudent enough to choose the latter course, you are likely I128j Hunting for whiskers. On the right, a typical scene in Webster any time, any day. Levy to find yourself confined With a person of fantastic notions and questionable habits. The commonest upshot of this situation, unless you decide to accept the outlandish moral philosophy of your roommate, is a double cut With a similarly unsuited pair. As to the cells themselves, they can be termed adequate, though adequate for what has not yet been determined. The size of a room in Webster varies inversely with the size of the closet: with a small closet you get a small room, with a slight- ly larger closet, an even smaller room. Life in Webster is by no means dull. If you should chance to room down one of the corridors, as everyone here does most of the time, you may happen upon the Mole, who will immediately mistake you for a tackling dummy. Or,.as you sit peacefully reading F'ore11er Amber, the Angel may rush in with another insol- uble geometry problem. f1291 We are sure that no one of the faithful Websterites has forgotten the last night of the winter term, when all the doors in the building slammed simultaneously on the third stroke of eleven o'clock. And then there was the fellow Who, having been denied common room rights, played bridge seated in the hall, While his com- panions sat at the table in the Common Room. The episode of the door-knob Wired to six or seven dry cell batteries had not yet stopped being occasionally called to mind by the time that everyone was in- volved in the mystery of the mattress which disappeared for three nights. Then, for weeks, everyone was at the throat of the fellow who kept the very foundation of Webster vibrating to the tune of his gasoline-run airplane motor. Webster, if you have lived in it, has been your first dorm in Exeter, and it therefore imprints the strongest memories of the Academy in your mind. BACK ROW: Mr. Leonard, Hamilton, Graham, Welch, Bell, Lynch, Bowman, Myers, Savage, Hennin , Cabot, Dar- rell, Shiverick, Boyce, Maskell, Stambaugh, Nutting Dresser, Wood, Hastings, Claflin, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Finch. MIDDLE ROW: Schoop, Painchaud, Jebsen, Seymour, Noble, Heath, Strohm, Van Curen, Mavgoun, Sowles, Gaiser, Chapman, O'Dell, Harding, Le Blanc, Nevison, Ashton, Pratt, FRONT ROW: Gibson, Dock, Fitch, Buttrey, Frantz, Barnhard, Calhoun, Felst:ner, Owen, Kelsey, Cleland, Mulcahy, Perry, Gormley, Ewald, Han-grave. WENTWORTH Wentworth Hall, '44-'45, was apparently the most versatile dorm on the campus, for it housed more queers, brains, and ath- letes than any other dorm. Chronological- ly, the meeting of the buttroom boys was the first event of importance. Led by fiends Welch, Gibson, and Dresser, the or- ganization of this den of iniquity received much publicity for its ultra-mercenary methods, and about two weeks later the first dorm committee, consisting of Bow- man CChairmanD, Lynch CSecretaryJ, Hamilton, Gibson, Graham, Gormley, Cab- ot, and Harding, was elected. The commit- tee immediately set out to repair the ping pong and shuffle-board equipment and to organize a bridge tournament, which was finally won by Seymour and Odell. In the fall term, the first thing that at- tracted our attention was Lachelier, Mount, and Cleland flying their newest model airplanes, but as this went out of vogue, radio construction in its most elab- orate forms came in. Finally an intricate communications system between the first and fourth Hoor was set up, but this had to be abandoned, for the noise and gen- eral disturbance became excessive. Wentworth quickly took a prominent part in school life. In the fall term, Nate Shiverick and Austin Noble had a con- trolling majority in the P. E. A. Senate, and President Sowles of the Vermont Club was among us. Athletically, we were even more prominent. Penney and Nutting were on the football team, and Bowman, Myers, Penney, who was elected captain, were on the basketball team. N301 The year was rich with incidents which will long be remembered by us lucky in- habitants: Big Bill Dresser listening to Pete Gibson's stories of various southern bellesg the top floor loan librarians trying to collect the floor's comics and illicit lit- eratureg the second floor camping out in the hall-until the heavy foot of the law tripped over one of the ofenders, much to the surprise of the law, Jess Bell getting a B off Mr. Curweng and Walker perfecting the art of missing breakfast undetected. Our part in inter-dormitory athletics, or- ganized by Dick Hamilton, was a sore point on our record. In the touch football tour- nament, we lost to Soule by an embar- rassingly large scoreg the less said the better. The Christmas party was a terrific suc- cess under Mike Gormley's able direction, and a bottle-sucking contest between Sey- mour and Calhoun was Won by Calhoun over a less-experienced opponent. A final duet between Ewald and Mr. Finch was enjoyed by all, and we were able to go home with a good taste in our mouths. Last but not least, We offer a hearty vote of thanks to Messrs. Leonard, Finch, and Hobbs for services rendered. Jam session in Wentworth's jam closet. Brother Cabot sends Brother Shiverick. N C. Robmson Y Y f131j 1 . Smith Boys will be boys-even in Wheelwright. WHERE are the masters? WHEELWRIGHT Wheelwright Hall, or as one of its rav- ing inmates calls it, Wheels, is a large brick building with all sorts of strange and queer people. The queer who is stealing the show this week is that fellow who will eat a jar of mustard for a small fee-day or night service guaranteed. When the boys aren't watching one of our many oddities taking place, they divide themselves into four groups. The first group takes itself far down into Wheels ' to a pleasant little room filled with pic- tures and fine furniture, the buttroom. Here under the guidance of Joe Whitehill and its faculty adviser, Mr. Rounds, the butt-fiends sit, play cards, or challenge Jim Sevin with stories of fascinating content. The admiral, Keefe, is always present and glad to lend a hand to any stranded land- lubber. For those who are having trouble playing five-handed bridge or stacking I 132 cards, McSorley, Tony Terry or Mullin are ready to give the uninformed a few point- ers. Then there are always the silent and brainy ones, such as Jed Harris, Fletcher and Bates Cin trainingl who can sit for hours fascinated by wondrous proceedings, without saying a word. Only last night Stinespring came down and wanted to know what was the square of the hypoteneuse of a stone rolling down hill at three watts with a specific heat of ten and an average of six square miles to the pound. Jed Har- ris, without scratching his head, came up with the correct answer to this problem in higher mathematics. For the benefit of those not quite so brilliant, the answer is two. And last but not least is Dick Titus and his victim, Bill Ingraham, who have made a science of breaking chairs and playing bridge at the same time. They are putting out a book on this technique which l ought to be enlightening to those who think destruction and bridge go well together. The second group, with a fanfare of trumpets, tears past Mr. Wood's Cwho is always thereb into Cheney's room, the common room of the second iioor. Here they play bridge or hearts, in their own style, to the tunes of Harry James. These boys are headed by the well-dressed Ad- ams, followed by Woodworth, O'Donoghue, and Mr. Cheney who, by the way, is a re- markable tenor. The third group takes itself to the top floor fthe home of Mr. Mayher, who can find more that's wrong with a well-made bed than any top sergeantj to act as judges in the nightly discussion on whose vic- trola is the loudest. At the time this es- say was given to a noted member of the faculty for inspection, Hazelton was in the lead, but Robinson was catching up fast, using a monstrosity built by master- engineer Tom Simpson. The fourth contingent is composed main- ly of Jackman and Mogollon, with their supporters, Mr. Molloy, Mr. Ridge, Mr. Benet, and any other likely looking can- didate for a fast and furious game of cops and robbers. This happy little group moves out to an evening of fun, chasing each other up and down the halls to see who can get caught the least number of times by the man in charge. The rest of the fourth group enjoys an evening of be- ginners' folk songs, played by Wes Trimpi on his guitar, and Harlan Bartlett on his accordion, under the noble leadership of Mr. Kesler. Except for a little noise and a few freak shows now and then, Wheels is a per- fect example of what a dorm should be. It is not a haven for grinds and preps, but a temporary home for a swell bunch of fel- lows who can work and yet have a good time. BACK ROW: Mr. Wood, Mr. Rounds, Woodworth, Phillips, Titus, Stinespring, Ingraham, Edgerton, E. Harris, Tap- pan, Perrin, Bartlett, O'Donoghue, Benet, Whitehill, Mr. Mayer, Mr. Kesler. MIDDLE ROW: Ridge, Jackman, Sev- in, Pfister, Fletcher, Robinson, Bates, Mullin, D. Perry, G. Mont omery, A. Terry, J. Adams, Trimpi, Cheney. FRONT ROW: Summy, Keefe, Devane, Neuman, Molloy, Laganas, McSorley, Woodman, Fraser, P. Jones, Hazel- ton, Ford, M orss. f133j , Levy, Abbott, Nlr. Ba tt, Black, Boal. BARRETT Through the clouds of evil, but that's all- you can get, pipe tobacco smoke can be seen the four wards of Mr. Barrett. It is a tense moment for Mr, Square John- ny Abbott, who is figuring out a new dance. Over his left shoulder peers Dave Black, the woman's choice, who, as manager of crew, daily practices his one-arm driving technique in the Chriscraft. To one side BACK ROW: Nlr. Folds, Cousins, Hedberg, Rohrer, Fowler. FRONT ROW: Bloomer, Stranahan, Lane, Doherty. ABSENT: Mr. Wilson. stands Jacques Levy who, through some ruse, has again been induced to snap a pic- ture of Art Shorty Boal. Shorty hopes to send it to his one and only and get in re- turn another portrait for his upstairs gal- lery. Though he is not here, we must not forget Mr. Barrett, who made this scene possible. He has been a great friend and adviser to his four companions. DUTCH With a flashlight you can find Stranahan and Doherty in Dutch 3, a small hole under the eaves built around two desks, two beds, and a rope ladder. Across the hall Fowler has put up a partition of blankets to pro- tect himself from Lane's new cold germs. Downstairs Big Charlie Rohrer has just been locked out by his roommate, Bill Bloomer, whose magnificent torso is usu- ally visible halfway down Tan Lane, unless he remembers to pull the shades. The BLAT-BLAT in Dutch 2 is Steve Hed- burgis airplane engine, a useful toy be- cause it keeps Steve bent over and prevents him from smashing his head against the House's low ceilings. In the midst of this turmoil, Ed Cousins has somehow finished his Latin. Dutch offers an interesting study in the adaptability of the human or- ganism. L1341 GILMAN The first on the Gilman crew are Bully Cushman, known for his long midnight vig- ils, and his roommate, i'Soulie Kistler, fa- mous for his fruit and his double-jointed shoulder. Just down the hall a piece lived Hank Marting, known for his caustic cut- downs, and Mel Dickenson, a likeable child who should have been elected class baby but who came out as best athlete. On the second iioor was Georgie-Pud- gie Hearst, who used our humble abode as a commuter's stop between Ciro's and El Morocco's. Also on the second floor lived Mole Welles and Abba-Dabba Foster, who will be remembered as the typical Andover student, as an ape, and taciturn wizard of set shots and double dribbles. Next on the list come Sas Day, the alert, efficient manager of the hockey team, and Tom-Tom Woods, a lanky New Englander. And now we come to Lieut- tenant CJ. GJ Bungert. Bung, the Cisco Kid, officially known as class comedian, was always surrounded by a mob of admirers, and Bung held the floor uncontested until his graduation with the A. P. Rooming with Bung was Sandy Martin, an aloof New York play-boy of far-Hung night club fame, who was a master at makeup, and key man in Dramatic Club productions. On Gilman's famous third floor lived Peanuts Moore, an ardent Mid-Western- er, known as the sparkplug of a weak Acad- emy basketball team, and Buster Schlu- ter, who will be remembered for his eternal Youse is a good boy. Also under the eaves lived Pvt. Dan Walker, of the Ma- rines, John Cassady, a red-headed Irishman from South Bend, and Joe Dominic Palm- er, After the A. P. left there were three re- placements from outside. Kirbo Abbot, Mooch Huntington, and Boom-Boomi' Prescott, who brought more athletic let- ters with them, making the Club's total thirty-three letters and four varsity cap- taincies. , Here in Gilman, we have had the best time possible in all our long years at Exe- ter. And we wish to express our grati- tude and extend our best wishes to Dr. and Mrs. Little, who have done so much to give us a good Senior year at Exeter. BACK ROW: Marting, Foster, Palmer, Dickenson, Mr. Little, Hearst, Woods, Martin, Day. MIDDLE ROW: Cushman, Schluter, Cassady, Kistler, Moore, Welles. FRONT ROW: Bungert. x, f135j EILMAN Good old Ed Gilman has had a round of characters this year, ranging from Whippet Al Williams to the Dopester Bill Turner. The baby of Ed Gilman was Bruiser Hughes, top man in the Scientific Society, whose roommate, Merrill N ig- eros Bradley, was the South's popular ambassador on racial discrimination. Probably the most suspicious character of the house was the aforementioned Al Williams whose shadow could be seen do- ing one of two things: either hunting for his little razor-blades carton containing figurative postage stamps, or swearing on the Bible what he did or did not do today. Next door to Al was one of the house's two foreigners: Warren The Tite Titus, fresh from the Orient, always good for a mooch-cigarette, match, or what need you. Next to the top floor Head was Rodman Durfee who left us in February fof his own volitionb, having received the English Diploma of Exeter and the Gildersleeve diploma of Ed Gilman. When Durf left E. G. one Flash Gordon moved in with his rocket gun. The gentlemen of the first floor, having roped themselves off from the eerie trog- lodytes described above, had as their chief recticle Membrane Cleveland, who was often seen writing letters to Time, Life, etc., for their exuberance of immorality. Adjacent to Cleveland's closet was the lost and found room of bell-ringer Moody and spell-bringer Turner. Across the hall was Andy Pfeiifenberger, co-crew captain with another seven-footer, F. J. Long John Kingsbury, renowned for his series of fas- cinating lectures on boating, smoking, and Emmying. A Then there is the most celebrated of all Exonians, our Mexican, Eduardo Normand Aguirre-y-Salametry, one of whose most memorable feats was riding a stolen bicycle downstairs. When he wasn't getting help from Sharon with his Latin, Yiduardo could be seen writing to Toni, Gloria, and Mary. The proctor, in title only, J. H. Sharon, Class Day Orator and Senator from Cali- fornia, was a politician surpassed by no one in Ed Gilman's history. In closing, a word of recognition must be given to all of the Blakes, from our mascot, James Henry, to his grandfather, our most able adviser. The feeds and parties that Mr. and Mrs. Blake put on were small examples of their constant striving to make Ed Gilman seem more like a home, and those in it more like a family. KIRTLANU A visitor upon entering Kirtland House is impressed by the homey atmosphere and the quaint, but noisy, wooden stairway. Entering Room 1 we find Bill Clark, lover extraordinary, in the midst of describing one of his amorous escapades. Of course the bull session wouldn't be complete with- out Scott Helm's two cents worth. Scott's reign as proctor is disturbed by few in- mates who want to stay healthy, except by Porky, who isn't, anyway. Bashful Barg with his stubble-trouble and his passion for company greatly improves the house. High Schooli' Bob Wheeler, tPeabody's Pride and Joy, gazes longingly at the bar- ren wall, which, in his opinion, could be made more attractive by the addition of some of Mr. Vargafs verboten master- pieces. The door of Room 5 is flung open, and Ralph Let me play this hand Foster, renowned for his dusky bidding at bridge and his removable tooth, streaks madly in- to the can, closely followed by Terrible Ted Farrow, temporarily delirious over a broken pencil. Next door, Jim Manges, our notorious New Yorker, and connoisseur of women, whose Jane Russell pictures are the envy of the house, and Lowell, the mole, Chamberlain are fiendishly trying to solve one of Mr. Major's third dimensional lulus. At the same time, Lowee is trying to com- pose a letter to his girl to match the five passionate epistles sent yesterday by his 51361 roommate, Happy Lee Hall. While Hall is in the act of chinning himself on the door frame, a commotion is heard in the next room. Burnie Bernart, the king of the musclemen, is frantically trying to eject his right arm from his left ear to the accompaniment of rattling windows and creaking timbers. While we are on our way to the third floor, T. T. Farrow, the boy soprano, streaks by, running up and down his scales and the stairs. We are told that Ted's shrill notes can be heard only by dumb animals, but confidentially, it shouldn't happen to a dog! Walking into the first open door, we again find Porky, shooting the bull with John Reavis and Shorty Huse. Shorty, who is occasionally mistaken for a beacon by low iiying airplanes, is chiding Reavis with his familiar You'll be all right. Rev is widely known for his wrestling prowess, his nicotine-stained fin- gers, and his light laundries. KIRTLAND BACK ROW: Huse, Reavis, Mr. Pearl, Hall, Wheeler, Ber-nart. MIDDLE ROW: Helm, Chamberlain, Clark. FRONT ROW: Farrow, Foster, Manges, Barg. KNIGHT Mr. Theodore Barry Business Manager Jeremiah Smith Hall Dear Ted, I have just received your inquiry as to the extent of the damage done to Knight House through the fall and winter terms of 1944-45. I am writing you this letter simply because I haven't the courage to meet you face to face. , The boys committed to my care this year are, in many respects, remarkable. Never in my life have I seen such a collection of arsonists and vandals grouped under one roof. Every night at 10:45 they hold se- cret meetings in the buttroom. I believe that they are plotting against me. Let me describe the situation in brief. ED GILMAN ABSENT: Mr. Blake, Titus, Turner. BACK ROW: Moody, Kingsbury, Pfeiffenberger, Williams, Durfee. FRONT ROW: Hughes, Aguirre, Shar-on, Bradley. L evy 51371 KNIGHT FRONT ROW: Fearn, MacMullen, Toshack, Errera, Maier. MIDDLE ROW: Peabody, Webster, Gary, Schwulst, Barclay. BACK ROW: Benson, Fulton, Rinehart, LeFevre, Mr. Lei hton, Reed, Struble, Bart- lett, Funke. Things were relatively quiet last fall-- so quiet, in fact, that I should have noticed that something was amiss. Aside from the Window in the Common Room which was broken when Frank Benson tried to throw Ed Bartlett through it, all was calm. This winter things were different. Up- on Walking out of my door one morning to inspect the boys' rooms, I found my path blocked by a pile of laundry bags six feet high. This did not daunt me, however. I climbed over and entered the room occu- pied by George Rinehart and Dave Schwulst. There I found, stacked against the Wall, five or six Civil War muskets with magazines loaded, and several albums of Bolshevik propaganda records lying about. It was then that I realized the serious- ness of the situation. Armed insurrection was in the making. Quickly I hastened to the second floor. In his room, Bill Fearn was grimly examining a German helmet. Next door, Ray Gary, Jim Webster, and Ramsay McMullen were improving their strength with setting-up exercises. To my horror, Dave Maier, my proctor, was sit- ting with Paul Errera and George Barclay in Jud Struble's room laughing heartily at Jud's imitation of me. I decided to bide my time and keep on the lookout. WILLIAMS LW BACK ROW: Reeve, Shively, Myer, Seamans. MIDDLE ROW: Keyes, Barry, Morris, Mr. Thomas.. FRONT ROW: Lynch, Dignan, Thayer, Gorham, Harrison. Well, sir, it turned out that everyone Was getting ready for R Day. Dan Tosach was stocking up on gunpowder. Dave Fulton Was experimenting with different kinds of inflammable materials. Tom Read, the house's farm expert, was stocking up on pitchforks, While Rudi Funke was sharp- ening the blades of his aeroplane propel- ler. Joe Vera has been reading up on dis- section and, I'm sorry to say he has been practicing on his desk, While Bill LeFevre has attempted, in utter defiance of school rules, to seal me in my apartment by stick- ing up the doors with Scotch tape. It is Saturday night when I Write this, and I have reason to think that the revo- lution Will begin this evening. Dave Ful- ton has just started a fire in his room, which would have finished us had I not stepped in in the nick of time. I think I may safely say that Andy Peabody is the only member of the dorm who has remained loyal throughout. There is a knock at my door, so Wait a minute. It's Andy Pea- body, and, my God, he's carrying a shot gu . . . Editor's note: This letter was found among the charred remains of Knight House. IISSJ WILLIAMS This year Williams House, or as many of its former members have referred to it with more sophistication, Club Williams, has endured many unforgettable hardships. One of our most reverent inhabitants Ca C. B.-a Clark Buddiel who worships those inmates of the second world that whisper praises of his undisputed policy, will never forget the job he and another weird personage, once seen charging un- heard of rates for the use of a certain third floor salon, did on our faithful adviser's ceiling, and the ensuing petite lecture fa la frangaisej on How Water Loosens Plaster from Any Ceiling. Oh, Darling, Cdoesn't Gorham wish it !J I do miss you terribly . . . fthe poor guy has stopped trying to make himself believe such . . . With us live Dr. Cycopopo- lis G. who has revolutionized science with his chemicals and dyed bicarbonate of so- da, and roommate Gus, once in another world last fall at Mr. Doe's, eh, Gus? Among our various lovers is one who is quiet, well-behaved, and a wee bit shy in the presence of members of the opposite sex--be calm, Chief 5 they won't bite! Com- ing around the corner now is one who is very controllable under all conditions- just ask Peggy Taylor, she'll tell you- or wonlt she, Tom? We never see our juvenile proctor af- ter dark, and we are afraid some girl has snagged poor Frank. Unfortunately, we won't be around to watch over him next year, and Lord knows What will happen to the little fellow . . . It is a wonder that Connie and Ther- esa were able to abide each other until Theresa left with the A. P. and Dr. Montgomery and his tales of surgical woe came in. During the past winter, all mem- bers of the Club have been able to gain from Randy Myer and Rowdy Mac some worthwhile instructions on Williams' Cran- more in the disastrous art of skiing. We almost forgot to note that we spied Klep Shively eagerly running a lawnmower across his iioor the other day . . . spring tennis? ?? It is hereby requested that Bark Henry bury every one of his damn records! ! We regretted the departure of Steve, former president of the Young Peo- ple's Purity League, and Dapper Jim, head of all International Love Affairs. We wish to thank deeply both Mr. and Mrs. T., and regret the fact that Williams has been the Stony Point Lighthouse of Williams Court. INFIRMARY ANNEX. FRONT ROW: Guthrie, Pearson, Spaulding. BACK ROW: Peaslee, Russell, Hall. ABSENT: McKee, Mr. Major, Mr. Richter. SLEEPER. BACK ROW: Kupferle, Mathews, Peterson. FRONT ROW: Z ll L M . ABSENT: St ff d M . B' k I. VEAZY. BACK .ROW: Mr. Rogers, Alan Turner, appu a, ee, urray a or , r ic e Stevens. FRONT ROW: Tyack, Graves. L 139 1 Lew F - z A MH TL yy? gtklf C' O' S !5T1CSa-3 L K +P.. 1 Z, Q V -fr.: it 5 ,4.Qb.Mw., ,, Penny carries around end, as Dickenson C41D, Jen- nings C32J, and Palmer run interference. Varsity Football, 1944 . . . The 1944 Varsity football team finished a fairly successful season, including a de- feat by a score of 20-0 at Andover, with a record of four wins, three losses, and a tie. The squad as a whole, however, was called by Coach Clark potentially the strongest he had coached at Exeter, but injuries to key men had its effect on the win column. Although there were no outstanding in- dividual stars, there were at least two very capable men at each position and so sub- stitutions could be made without weaken- ing the team. In the backiield Peck Jennings and Win Lovejoy played alternately at quarterback. f1421 Ly FUUTBALL Lovejoy was especially conspicuous in the Andover game for his fine, defensive play. Bergland, Marcus and Chase played well at left half throughout the season, and Harwood, Aguirre, and Dignan were good at right half. Philo Lange and Jack Pen- ney finished out the backfield at fullback. Harwood, Bergland, and Marcus were the leading ground gainers of this backfield, and Penney's passing was good. In the line at the end positions Abbott, Garrity, Kegg and Fowler all played well, but Captain Bob Beard was outstanding for his consistently good play and fine leadership. Young and Forsyth at the tackle positions both played well, and were capably backed up by Palmer and Fearn. Jennings carries against Andover, Knowlton cov- ered up to take out 44 and Marting C503 poises for kill of halfback. See shadow. Welles, Cassady, Soderberg, and Cushman played at guard, with Welles and Cushman outstanding. Knowlton and Dickenson alternated at center. In the Iirst game, a win over Harvard J. V., many mistakes were ironed out and the team was much stronger when it won . its second game against Watertown a week later. Exeter was then defeated by Tufts J. V. and the U. S. Maritime Academy in two very close games which were lost in the last minutes of play. The team ended its losing streak by decisively defeating Tilton and Amesbury by very one-sided scores and a week later tieing Deering in a hard lfought and exciting game. Every man played his best in the Andover game, Levy but, handicapped by injuries, the team was b-eaten by a very strong Andover squad. The team was coached by Messrs. Clark, Stowell, and Fanning and much of the credit for a successful season is due them. Captain-elect is Philo B. Lange, mainstay of the backfield. The 1944 Varsity football season's scores : Exeter 20 Harvard 6 Exeter 32 Watertown 13 Exeter 13 Tufts 19 Exeter 12 Maritime Acad. 13 Exeter 39 Tilton 6 Exeter 32 Amesbury 6 Exeter 6 Deering 6 Exeter 01 Andover 20 51431 Andover game starting line-up: Capt. Beard, le re, Abbot Forsyth, lt rt, Young Cassady, lg rg, Marting Knowlton, c qb, Lovejoy Bergland, lh rh, Harwood Lange, fb 1944 Junior Varsity Football . . . A powerful P. E. A. football squad of those Varsity men who did not encounter the Blue in the first team game, the J. V.'s triumphed neatly over Andover, 13-0. At the onset of the contest, it looked as though Andover had the upper hand due to their rapid advance to midfield, but Exe- ter's line snubbed them there, and from then on P. E. A. took the lead. After a punt by Al LeClair and a recov- ery by Jack Alexander on the Blue 35, Co- captain Johnny Chase set-up a touchdown run for Neil McConnell-EXeter's first score! In the beginning of the fourth quarter, Charlie Moore grabbed an Andover shovel- Andover's second touchdown, an end-around that turned into an off tackle for lack of interference. Love- joy C363 is about to go out as Harwood 1373- comes in. End Garrity has feeble hold. Smith. X. .L ,. ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM l lark ' - BACK ROW: Mr. Fanning, Penney, Chase, Fowler, Dickenson, Dignan, Cushman, Marting, Aguirre, Mr. C , Die tel CManagerJ. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Stowell, Marcus, Kegg, Garrity, Soderberg, Palmer, Abbott, Welles, Cassady, FRONT ROW: Harwood, Young, Forsyth, Lange, Beard, Lovejoy, Knowlton, Bergland, Jennings. pass on their forty-five and carried it up to the thirty-five. John Chase then winged a high-flyer to Alexander, sitting on the three-yard stripe all ready for it. After three unsuccessful tries at scoring, Chase finally went over. It was P. E. A.'s game, 13-0. In the Red line, Co-Captain Bill Schlu- ter kept up his barrage of fight-talk and his excellent play, along with hard-hitting Mike Gormley and Jim Keyes. Charlie Moore and Frank Reeve at tackle turned in fine performances, while Jack Alexander's pass-retrieving and Bill Clark's speedy end play were highlights of the day. In the backfield, John Chase proved a good quarterback as well as an excellent runner. Nutting's place-kicking, LeClair's punting, and McConnell's and Wilson's running helped immeasurably to win the victory, much of the credit for which is due the hard-hitting linesmen, ye goode olde guards and tackles. With a well-earned triumph over the Blue, this year's team-almost all of last year's J. V.'s-looks forward hopefully to the coming season. Heavy All-Club Football . . . Though weakened by the loss of Captain Hager, Patterson, and Mathews, our all- club managed to tie a more experienced Andover J. V. B squad, 7 to 7. Exeter's break came late in the second quarter when Junkin's blocked an Andover punt on their sixteen-yard line. Rohrer grabbed the pigskin and plowed all the way to the score. Titus bucked the line for the ex- tra point. A good deal of praise should go to McCabe for his long kicks, and also to Danforth, Stevens, and Hilton, whose hard playing spurred on a somewhat weak team. N451 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Fanning, Smith, Cousins, Seymour, Huse, Reeve, Ellis, Sisk, Mr. Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Mr Stowell, LeClair, Haffner. Wilson, McConnell, Montgomery, Borg, Gormley, Ponce fManagerJ. FRONT ROW: Clark Walker, Alexander, Nutting, Schluter, Fearn. Moore, Keyes, Wood. ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Wright, Patterson, Dresser, Boal, Piper, Bugbee, Pitney, Mr. Roman. MIDDLE ROW: Voorhis R. Higgins, Wilson, Marshall, Rohrer, McCabe, A. Stephens, Gilkeson, Stafford. FRONT ROW: Hilton. Barry Barclay, Danforth, Captain Hager, Junkins, Ransom. Myers, R. Titus. Touch Football . . . Under the paternal guidance and sensi- tive ear of Coach deLancey CTerribly dis- concerting, Wasn't it, Jim?J EXeter's sport only for the elite has completed another most successful season. Mooche's . . . definitely outclassed all opposition. The second place squads although they were left far behind, were both the Moronic Madmen captained by Dick I take the ball always Moses and the Bung1ing Bolsheviks led so amiably by Ted Balcke. After these, came the teams captained by Harrison, Fleety Flather, The Orator, Dubbing Dabba, Deery, Spence, and of course, last but not least, Happless Hough- ton. Highlights of the season Were: Charlie Chan's electrifying of X's aggregation by his fast and extremely deceptive ball hand- ling . . . Junior Rheinstein's courageous defense play for Chief . . . Beebe's amaz- ing Way of eluding all passes thrown in his direction . . . Crespi's instantaneous plays. Smith. Winning Touch Team: Folan, Aronson, Huntington, Penn, Dingwall. f147fI Stuber ' - Score for Bissell! ' Varsity Soccer . . . Although this year's soccer team did not equal some of the top-notch Exeter teams of recent years, it was a formidable squad which ended its season with six victories, one loss, and one tie. Its success was due not to any one individual, but rather to the remarkably fine teamwork which the players constantly displayed. This squad, which proved to be as speedy as it was powerful, was composed of such able re- turning lettermen as Abbott, Lilley, Bissell, De -Schryver, Bungert, Hayward, Mont- gomery, and Captain Smith, and of such talented new men as Dietel, Birdsall, Ken- f1481 SUECER nedy, Fraser, and Dwight. Under the ex- cellent direction of Coaches Weeks and Kesler, scrimmages and line practices in dribbling, trapping, heading, and shooting were held. By means of this intensified drill, the team greatly improved. During the entire season, only a single team-Medford-managed to score against the Red and Gray. Unfortunately, Med- ford's three tallies were more than enough to win. In the final game of the year, Exe- ter met its most evenly matched rival-a strong Andover team. Although P. E. A. outplayed its opponent throughout the ex- citing game, the contest ended a scoreless tie. Abbott takes it away from a Crimson booter. Lew Varsity Soccer Lineup- Second Andover Game . . . Torrey, ol or, Abbott Bissell, il lr, Captain Smith De Schryver, cf ch, Lilley Martin, lh rh, Birdsall Hayward, lfb rfb, Funkhouser Montgomery, g Season's Scores . . . Exeter 3 Harvard 0 Exeter 5 Watertown 0 Exeter 1 Harvard 0 Exeter 1 Belmont Hill 0 Exeter 6 Governor Dummer 0 Exeter 8 Milton 0 Exeter 0 Medford 3 Exeter 0 Andover 0 All-Club Soccer . .P . Club soccer, had an exciting season last fall with four evenly matched teams com- peting for the championship in the club league. The Wolves succeeded in gaining first place, but they were closely followed by the Hotspurs, who were equally as ag- gressive. The Rangers and Rovers took the third and fourth places respectively. Although a powerful All-Club team, coached by Messrs. Niebling and Leonard, Was trimmed, 2 to 1, by a faculty squad, it was victorious against Andover. The Exe- ter men, by quick passing and skillful in- tercepting, outplayed their opponents and defeated them, 3 to 0. Closing in, fellows? 'Leinbach stops one as Gary comes up. Miller 51491 l i ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM ftopl BACK ROW: Mr. Kesler, Booth, Ragel, Dwight, Carlson, Kennedy, Montgomery, Prescott, Mr. Weeks. MIDDLE FIOW: Grainger 1ManagerJ, Fraser, Dietel, Dougherty, Forrestal, Funkhouser, Bungert, Demuth, Birdsall. FRONT ROW: Martin, Lilley, Hayward, De Schryver, Smith, Abbott, Torrey, Bissell, Bowers. ALL-CLUB SOCCER TEAM Cbottoml BACK ROW: Mr. Niebling, Hughes, Mr. Leonard, Yoell, Lukens, Palmer. MIDDLE ROW: Lachelier, Gridley, Man- ges, Gambee, Schluter, Bull, Terry, Shand. FRONT ROW: Day, Darrell, Seamans, Leinbach, Captain Selby, Twitch- ell, Stroumillo. Pantaleoni, Gary. MISSING: Shaughnessy, Graham, O'Donoghue. f150fI I 1 ERUSS EUUNTRY TRACK Last fall a new E-award sport, cross country track, was initiated by Mr. Frank Kanaly to prepare runners for the coming season. A new course was charted, one more in View for the spectators and en- tirely on Academy grounds. Of the three meets, two were won by P. E. A. Six letters were awarded at the end of the year, plus one to Mr. Kanaly, the coach. WOODCHOPPING GROUP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1944 Barry, Painchaud, Sum- my, McGowan, Green, Ki- ser, Mr. Kanaly. WUUDEHUPPINB Though the woodchoppers boast that they worked when it was too cold for hockey, they admit that the snow was too much for them this winter. They did pro- duce about eight or nine cords of wood, salvage some hurricane timber, and cut out some half-dead elms. We lost no equipment crossing the river, said Jim Tucker, top-sawyer, and our personnel losses were under five percent. BACK ROW: Plimpton, Bradley, Mr. Rickard, Dirlam, Gambee, Woodworth, Van Curen, Palmer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Leonard, Fiske, E. Stevens, Tucker, Siebert, Mayer, Musselman, Mr. Gropp. L1513 i 1 Varsity Basketball . . . The 1944-45 basketball team had a medi- ocre season last winter with only three re- turning lettermen and many newcomers on the team. Jack Penney's play-making and accurate shooting sparked the team all year, and Rohrer's good defensive work provided fine support. Until the A. P. graduation, the center position was ably filled by Bob Funkhouser, a returning let- terman. Captain Foster and Fred Bow- man rounded out the team in the forward positions. F'oster's speed and accurate shooting and B0wman's fine ball-handling proved an effective combination. When three of the team left with the f152j BASKETBALL A. P., Jack Penney, elected captain for the remainder of the season, and Charlie Rohrer were left at the guard positions, continuing to play with their usual com- petence. Center was taken over by Bob Myers. Peanuts Moore advanced to the vacated forward slot to be one of the team's high scorers. This new combination was fairly successful, but again was licked by a fast Andover squad. Hayward, a line sub, left with the A. P., but Flather, Matthews and LeBlanc carried on where he left OH. Season's scores : Camp Langdon 41 Exeter 32 Camp Langdon 64 Exeter 51 Tilton 43 Exeter 63 i r LEFT: Funk snags a high one. RIGHT: Going to pin him, Jack? Portsmouth 39 Exeter 28 Harvard B 67 Exeter 55 Harvard B 53 Exeter 16 Deering 41 Exeter 47 Andover 62 Exeter 28 Portsmouth 34 Exeter 28 Lynn English 42 Exeter 38 Malden 25 Exeter 50 Medford 37 Exeter 33 Andover 707 Exeter 33 Andover game line-up : Bowman, lf rf, Moore Penney, lg rg, Rohrer c, Myers J. V. Basketball . . . The 1944-45 J. V. team had a fair season of two wins and four losses. In its two wins it was very good indeed, having plen- ty of teamwork and scoring power, but in its first two losses it failed to work as a unit. Against Andover the team was beaten by a close 39-30 score, and showed a good deal of ability. Much is expected of this team on next year's varsity. All-Club Basketball . . . The winter's All-Club basketball team was a potentially powerful one and was always on the heels of its opponents. The first game with Hampton was close throughout but the Exonians were unable to stop the rally of the Hampton team. Against the Exeter J. V.'s, however, the team showed better cooperation and the result was a 43-33 victory for the All-Club. Although leading against Andover at the half, 9-8, the team lost in the end, 24-17. f153j BACK ROW: Bowman, LeBlanc, Myers, Flather, Matth- J. V. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Harrington, T. Moore, Butler, Barclay, Mattox. Anderson, Mr. Car- bonneau. FRONT ROW: O'Connell, Craig, Mitchell, Shaughnessy, Spence, Bliss, Lange, R. Jones, Stafford. ALL-CLUB BACK ROW: Mr. Stowell, Wright, Joslin, Fields, Charlton, Maier, Fitch, Mr. Wright. FRONT ROW: Grainger, Briggs, Eben- stein, Manges, M. Post, Shively, Voorhis, Stanyon, Sweeney. I J ews. FRONT ROW: Rohrer, Mr. Pearson, Capt. Penney, Rheinstein, Moore. 5 if S74 at ,. A if 3 l Q ,, I Y l 51543 l i l i Levy Moses shoots and Andover's goalie, Burns, takes a swipe. HOCKEY Varsity Hockey . . . This past year Exeter's hockey team had a very successful season, winning twelve games, losing four, and tieing one. All seventeen scheduled games were played, creating some sort of record for excellent ice conditions. Highlighting the season were the tie with Andover to lead in the New England Private School Tournament during Christmas vacationg the ,victories over Belmont Hill, winner of another pri- vate school tournament, and over St. Paul'sg and a winning streak of seven games at the end of the season. In the tournament at Boston P. E. A. beat Choate C4-25, St. Mark's C3-25, and tied Andover in a thriller C3-31. Against Andover, Exeter entered the third period with a lead of 3-1 and later, with only two minutes to play, held a one-goal margin. During Exeter's hockey history the team has entered eight tournaments, either at Lake Placid or Boston, and has emerged from six of these contests as the winner or co-champion. During the regular season the Red and Gray lost to the Greater Boston League champion, Stoneham, 4-3. In the annual Andover series the Blue was victorious, once at Andover C4-lb and then at Exeter Q2-OJ. The 2-0 win for Andover marked the thirty-eighth contest between the two rivals. Exeter has won twenty-one, An- dover fourteen, and there have been three ties. In a thirteen-game schedule, this year's Blue squad remained undefeated and was tied only by P. E. A. On February 3 Exeter encountered the renowned St. Paul's team-playing for the first time on another school's rink. St. Paul's took a two-goal lead before a min- ute had elapsed. With only a few min- utes remaining, however, Exeter led, 6-4, by virtue of its fine skating and shooting. The final score was 6-5. Both Win Love- joy and Scott Welles played superbly in I1551 Andover again. Captain Myles poised for the kill as Abbot C273 awaits the rebound. their last game before the A. P. graduation. Johnny Chase performed phenomenally in the nets. Captain Myles Huntington took top scoring honors for the season with twenty goals and fifteen assists, compiling a total of thirty-five points, which betters the scor- ing record set by Captain Dan Stuckey of the 1938 squad, who had twenty-four goals and eight assists. Dave Abbot came next with thirteen goals and eight assists. This year the Lloyd Bishop Award for the most valuable player was voted to Cap- tain Myles Huntington of Framingham, Mass. The Elwood R. Alexander goalie award was given this year to John Chase of Melrose, Mass. 1 Richard Moses was elected captain of the 1946 team, and Ogden Bigelow, Jr., succeeds Samuel H. Day and Prescott Jen- nings, Jr., as manager. The schedule : Exeter 4 Choate 2 Exeter 3 St. Mark's 2 Exeter 3 Andover 3 fovertimej Exeter 3 Stoneham 4 Exeter 9 Manchester 0 Exeter Harvard V-12 2 finformalj Exeter Medford 2 Exeter Belmont Hill 2 Exeter Andover 4 Exeter Andover 2 Exeter Amesbury Maples 3 Covertimej Exeter Cambridge Latin 4 Exeter St. Paul's 5 Exeter Melrose 2 Exeter Rindge Tech. 7 Covertimej Exeter Wellesley 1 Covertimej Exeter 6 Arlington 2 The starting line-upft Capt. Huntington, c lw, Welles Abbot, rw ld, Lovejoy Dickenson, rd g, Dignan, Chase Schluter, lw ld, McLaren 'K after A. P. Graduation J. V. Hockey . . . This year the Exeter J. V.'s, coached very ably by Mr. Phillips E. Wilson, .de- feated the Andover Junior Varsity by a score of 3-0 at Andover and by 3-2 on home ice. The Canadians, coached by Mr. Clark, topped the Senior loop, and Mr. Swift's In- dians Won in the Junior class. If156fI ACADEMYHOCKEYTEAM BACK ROW: Sohluter, McLaren. Erdrnan. Hooe, Benjamin. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Rhodes. Gai-rity, Kegg, M. Dwight Moses, Folan, Birdsall, Jennings. FRONT ROW: Dignan, Lovejoy, Abbot, Mr. Rogers, Huntington, Bungert Weiles Dickenson, Chase. BACK ROW: Seymour, B. Bei-nart, Junkins. Wyman, Nichols, nell, Stevens, J. Schluter, W. McLeod, Danforth, Smith. J.V.HOCKEY Cowles, Mr. Wilson. FRONT ROW: Bradley, McCon .. fi f157j Smith Is it going to be Captain Chuck or Coronel Walter? WINTER TRACK As Old Father Time rolls over another year, P. E. A.'s track team chalks up an- other rather satisfactory season and looks towards the on-coming spring to settle the duel with those Andoverites who came out on top this past winter. Throughout the season, Captain Chuck Harwood was the team's high scorer with his fine performances in the forty-yard dash and the broad jump as well as his surprise stunt in the three hundred against Andover. Walt Marcus, hard on Chuck's heels, retained the number two slot. Ted Lewis and Art Compton held down the forty-five-yard high hurdles with prominence, proving consistent win- ners for Exeter. Until A. P. graduation, Bill Clark and Bob Beard led in the three hundred, when that field was left wide open. In the six hundred Dave Hamblett was our star, with Mac McGowan ahead of the field in the one thousand. f1581 Frank Reeve represented Exeter in ye goode olde shotput. Joe Whitehill and Captain-elect Rog Mathes soared higher than the angels, Joe reaching eleven feet four inches in meets. Art Boal led in the high jump, followed by the A. Pfs Jim Keyes. We've had a good season, and we feel happy over the fact that we all improved as time went on. We know we're green, but we hope that by spring the sun will have tanned us a bit. Season's scores : Harvard 41 Exeter 13 Tufts 40 Exeter 41 Andover 55.5 Exeter 25.5 Medford 28.5 Exeter 43.5 Andover 47.5 Exeter 33.5 Smith WINTER TRACK BACK Row: Boa: Lewi Mr. Kanaly, Vilhitehilli FRONT ROW: McGowan Compton, Harwood CCap talnD, Hamblett, Mathes. L.. Harwood takes off. Andover Meet . . . 45-yard high hurdles: Carter CAD, Comp- ton CED, Gordon CAD. Time: 6.2 sec- onds. 40-yard dash: Beach CAD, Harwood CED, Paradise CAD. Time: 4.7 seconds. 300-yard dash: Paradise CAD, Harwood CED, Hamblett CED. Time: 34.6 sec- onds. GOO-yard run: Chittick CAD, Hunting CAD, Miller CAD. Time: 1 minute, 16.2 seconds. 1CO0-yard run: Alling CAD, McGowan CED, Ryan CAD. Time: 2 minutes, 26.6 seconds. Shotput: Nourse CAD, Griffiths CAD, Hol- brook CAD. Distance 47 feet, 4 inches. Pole vault: Whitehill CED, Space CAD, tie for third between Mathes CED and Appell CAD. Height: 11 feet, 4 inches. High jump: Whitehill CED, tie for second between Boal CED and Bouton CAD. Height: 5 feet, 5 inches. Broad jump: Harwood CED, Ellis CED, Hudner CAD. Distance: 21 feet, 'YM inches. C1591 Varsity Swimming . . Undefeated . . . For the second year in succession the P. E. A. swimming team, under the able direction of Coach Fowler, ended its sea- son undefeated. Although only one rec- ord was broken-the 400-yard relay-the squad was generally fast and powerful, and it proved its excellent abilities by Winning all six of its meets. These victories Were made possible, however, by the utmost diligence and training on the part of all members. During the first half of the season the team was captained by Stan Pleninger, who tied the school record for the 100-yard freestyle but was unable to break it. When Pleninger left with the A. P.'s, Jim Lilley, another formidable freestyler, became captain. I 11 SWIMMING Exeter began its season with two easy victories over the Boston Boys' Club, and M. I. T. These meets were followed by contests with Deerfield and a, strong An- dover team which P. E. A. subdued, 47- 19, in a hard-fought battle. Exeter con- tinued its good season by beating a strong Peddie squad by a large margin. In its final contest P. E. A. again met Andover and by fine swimming, especially on the part of Captain Lilley, won a victory. Season's Scores . . . Boston Boys' Club 15 Exeter M. I. T. J. V.'s 18 Exeter Deerfield Academy 26 Exeter Andover . 19 Exeter Brookline High 6 Exeter Andover. 26 Exeter Peddie 9 Exeter I:160j . This year's very powerful J. V. team easily Won a considerable victory over a strong Brookline squad. In the Andover meet Exeter did not do so Well as expected, although it defeated its mediocre opponent by a large margin. The All-Club had an excellent season. It broke four school records in the Andover meet, which it Won handily. Both these teams with their Wealth of material and excellent records give great promise of another upset for old Andover next year. FACING PAGE: Carruth, Lilley, and Fowler hit their starts. BELOW: Team tensely wlatches part of the Peddie Meet. .3 .,.,V ., Stuber I161j ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM BACK ROW: Sands, Barry, Horn, Ford, Palmer, Ward, Peyton, Rob- erts, Furrer, Mr. Fowler, Hargrave, Hilton, Heald. FRONT ROW: Armstrong, Shand, Myers, Fowler, Carlson, Lilley, Carruth, Harrison, Graham, lngraham, Demuth. J. V. SWIMMING fmiddlej BACK ROW: Ford, Mr. Fowler. FRONT ROW: Goff, Gilbert, LeFevre, Gordon, Green, Craig, Funke, Bar- rows, Stockton, Graeff. ALL-CLUB SWIMMING TEAM fbottoml BACK ROW: Rushton, Cobbs, Wheeler, Harris, Errera, Bartlett, Woods, Stanbaugh, Brumbaugh, Hartwell, Mr. Fowler. FRONT ROW: Boland, Paton, Holt, Junk- ins, Ellis, Snow, Strohm, Kelsey, Sisk, Fraser, Cutting, 11621 SQUASH This year, with Mr. Bennett as coach, the squash team completed a successful season, winning five of its seven matches. The team was undefeated until it came upon the strong M. I. T. five. In two hard fought matches, M. I. T. won both 3-2. Considering that the M. I. T. squad is one of the most powerful in the coun- try, Exeter did very Well. Every afternoon of the winter term, the eight courts were in constant use by the seventy-odd boys who went out for squash. Three tournaments were held. In the class tournament Levy won in the senior division, Hall among the uppers, and Harding among the lowers. The general tournament was won by Hutcheson. Later, Peter Torrey won the Lockett Cup Tour- nament. Below is the 1944-1945 schedule, and the scores of the matches: Exeter 5 Peddie 0 Exeter 5 Middlesex 0 Exeter 4 Brooks 1 Exeter 3 Brooks 2 Exeter 4 Yale 1 Exeter 2 M. I. T. 3 Exeter 2 M. I. T. 3 VARSITY SQUASH Ransom, Mr. Bennett, Sonnabend, Prescott, D. B. Lynch, Torrey, Boorman. Prescott and Torrey in a hot finish for the Lockett Cup. Levy Lissj WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling . . . This year's Varsity wrestling team is the first undefeated one Exeter has ever pro- duced. Capably coached and captained by Mr. John Fanning and Danny Walker, the squad achieved its enviable record by good, steady wrestling in every weight. John Marshall and Charlie Elliot won all but two of their matches on sheer iight. Bob Gilkeson at 128 pounds, also dropped only two of his bouts--these to Andover's Cap- tain Anderson. Making a record of his own by completing four full years of var- sity grappling, Red Cassady at 155 again demonstrated his skill. Andy Dingwall oc- cupied the 145-pound berth. Captain Danny Walker rendered a stellar performance in the 165-pound positiong he, too, lost but once. Ralph Wilson remained throughout the season unconquered at 175 pounds and is next year's captain. The other unde- feated member of the squad was Lars Twoton,' Soderberg who held down the unlimited weight with every one of his two hundred and thirty pounds. Connie Brev- ick and Alex Stroumillo performed several times during the season in the lower weights. In the first Andover match Doc Knowlton, a wrestler turned squash play- er, filled the breach created by Walker's sickness and thrashed his over-coniident opponent from the Hill. Schedule . . . Exeter 25 Peddie 5 Exeter CAll-Clubj 31 Gov. Dummer 6 Exeter 2015 Choate 715 Exeter 23 Andover 3 Exeter 14 Weymouth 8 Exeter 12 Milton 12 Exeter 20 Andover 6 Exeter 15 Perkins 8 YVill Johnny pin, him? Atta boy, Charlieg flip him over. Thatls Mountain-Man Lars on top. Stl Andover Meet, February 18 . . . 110 CunofiicialD Brevick CED pinned Wad- del CAD. 121 Marshall CED defeated Martin CAD, decision. 128 Anderson CAD CCapt.D defeated Gil- keson decision. 135 Elliot, CED defeated Haskell CAD, de- cision. 145 Dingwall CED defeated Bancroft CAD, decision. 155 Classady CED defeated Doyle CAD, de- cision. 165 Knowlton CED defeated Hord CAD, de- cision. 175 Wilson CED defeated Ziegler CAD, fall. Unlimited Soderberg CED defeated Mohler CAD, decision. ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM Ct0pD BACK ROW: Soderberg, Wilson, Thayer, Mr. Fan- ning. FRONT ROW: Marshall, Gllkeson, Cassady, Walker Dingwall, Elliot, Brevick. All-Club Wrestling . . . Sparked by the fast and tricky wrestling of its captain, Dean Worth, the All-Club won both its meets by overwhelming scores, that against Governor Dummer's first string, 31-6, and that against Andover's All-Club, 23-3. The team's positions were hotly contested during the year. At the end of the season two club teams were tied for the championship: Walker's and Gil- keson's. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING Cb0ttomD BACK ROW: Roberts, Pfeiffenberger, Piper, Rohr, Mr. Fanning. FRONT ROW: Thoenen, Brevick, Reavis, Worth, Ewald, Hopps, Bloomer. Captain Joe Vera lunges. PENDING When, at the beginning of the winter term, the call for fencers was issued, eleven boys turned out, and Coach McKendrick immediately divided these into two sec- tions: those who had fenced before, and those who were novices. The six boys who had had previous experience in the manipulation of the foil were Captain Joe Vera, Andy Peabody, Tex Wootters, John Jebsen, Luis Mogollon, and Manager Herb Swan. This season, the time-honored custom of having matches with Andover was re- FRI newed. In the first match, although none of the boys from the Hill had had any ex- perience, Andover pulled out a tie, despite the fact that Exeter had scored the larger number of points. The score was 5-5. The second match, on the gym fioor, resulted in a victory for the Red and Grey by the score of 7-5. Captain Vera fenced twice in this match and was victorious both times, leaving him undefeated for the sea- son. Since almost the entire squad will be back next year, Coach McKendrick looks forward with optimism to next sea- son. BACK ROW: Hotchkis, Turner, Mr. McKendrick, Colcord, Shands. ACADEMY FENCING TEAM Robinson. FRONT ROW: Swan, Jebsen, Peabody, Vera, Wootters, Mogollon, C. Liefsjl BASEBALL Varsity Baseball . . . , . The 1944 baseball team played its way through a quite successful season last spring only to be nosed out by an excellent Andover team. Although Captain Swede Bergland was the sole returning letterman, Coach Clark formed a hard-hitting team, mostly from J. V.'s and club men of the previous year. Alexander, Huntington, Captain Bergland, and Chase held down the infield berths, while Moses, Graves, Jennings, Greene, Griffin, and Aguirre all played in the outfield at various times. Fos- ter and Buzz Merritt formed a superb bat- tery-for P. E. A. ,- Losing the first two games fof the sea- son, the squad turned around as Alexander pitched a one-hitter and held forth on a nine-game winning streak before Med- ford decisively upset them. ln the Ando- ver game on Alumni Day at Andover, the entire squad played well, but the breaks were for the other side, and we lost by the slim margin of 3-2. J. V. All-Class . . . The 1944 J. V. baseball team finished a fairly successful season by beating the An- dover J. V.'s 4-0, climaxing a year of two wins, two losses, and one tie. After three scoreless innings, an error and two time- ly singles brought in two runs in the fourth for P. E. A. Again in the eighth, an error and a hit plus two nicely laid- down bunts gained another two runs. J. V. All-Class Baseball . . . Last spring the Exeter All-Class base- ball team defeated a strong Andover J. V. B team. Although the Exonians, had practiced together for only ten days, they hit hard and retrieved well to chalk up ten runs while holding the Blue to eight. 1945 Baseball Schedule April Grenier April Revere High April Lynn English April Camp Langdon May Cambridge Latin May Harvard May Portsmouth May ANDOVER May Rochester May Tilton f1671 ,axe May 23 Manchester C. H. S. May 26 Harvard May 30 Portsmouth June 2 Medford 1944 Baseball . . Scores . . . Lynn High Revere Malden Dover Swampscott Portsmouth Arlington Newburyport Lynn English Manchester Portsmouth Medford Andover Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter 17 19 1945 Academy Squad. 1944 TEAMS Con facing pagel ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Clark, Jennings, Chase, Moses, Dwight, Alexander, Aguirre, Frankenberger, Howe. FRONT ROW: Griffin, Palmer, Graves, Foster, Captain Berg- Iand, Huntington, Thayer, Gormley, Merritt. 5 , 4 7 J. V. BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Benson, Sevin, McLaren, Webster, Mr. Swift. FRONT ROW: J. Dietel, Torrey, EQ Williams, Carlson, Vorenberg, Gary, McCuaig. 9 8 . 4 ALL-CLUB BASEBALL ' BACK ROW: Mr. DeLancey, Richards, Dwight, Col- 8 well, Ebenstein. MIDDLE ROW: W. H. McLeod, Kil- patrick, R. Titus, Danforth, Voorhis, Fishbein. FRONT ROW: Tomlin, Tobin, P. Potter, Colburn, Donoghue, Flickenger, Hamilton. '5 '10 -2 2 f1681 Hf A 3'L 5557, I 'Gi W SPRING TRACK 1944 Academy Spring Track . . . Although the 1944 Academy spring track squad had a few weak events, it in- cluded such stars as Captain Pete Harwood and his brother Chuck, Doug Adams, and Dick Bailey. On May 27th, Andover came to Exeter and thoroughly outclassed a spirited P. E. A. outfit, but in this defeat there were a few bright spots, such as clean sweeps in the broad and high jumps, in which Chuck Harwood and Doug Adams excelled. ln the 440, Dave Harnblett came from be- hind to nose out Dixon of the Blue. Cap- tain Pete was a bit off that day, allowing an Andover vaulter to tie him at eleven feet. John Foster managed a second in the javelin, and Walt Marcus placed in the discus. In his last meet for P. E. A., Captain Pete came through with a beautiful vault at the N. E. A. A. U. championships when he set a new pole-vault record of twelve feet five and one-half inches. 1944 Track Scores . . . Tufts 7494: Exeter 51 V25 Second in lnterscholastics Harvard 37 Exeter 47 Andover 88 Exeter 38 Your guess is as good as mine. Sharon holds a lead in the J. V. Meet. Rounds takes a second as the Andover man wins. Miller ABOVE: The 1945 squad. BELOW: Boal clears the bar. 1944 Track Meet with Andover .. . 100-yard Dash-Paradise QAD, R. Beach QAD, C. Harwood QED. Time: 10.3 seconds. 220-yard Dash-Paradise QAD, R. Beach QAD, Baer QED. Time: 22.9 seconds. 440-yard Run-Hamblett QED, Dixon QAD, Porter QAD. Time: 53 seconds. 880-yard Run-Hunting QAD, Hay QAD, Souter QED. Time: 2.08 seconds. Mile-Chittick QAD, Kutscher QAD, Young QAD. Time: 4:43 seconds. High Jump-Tie for first: Adams QED, Garrity QED, Boal QED. Height: 5 ft., 8 in. Broad Jumpu-C. Harwood QED, Carter QED, Ellis QED. Distance: 20 ft., QVZ in. Pole Vault-Tie for first: Captain P. Harwood QED, Howard VQADg tie for third: Co-Captain Hatch QAD, Hutcheson QAD. Height: 11 ft. Hammer-Thorndike QAD, Ward QAD, Aldrich QED. Distance: 143 ft., 8 in. Discus-Bomeisler QAD, Thorndike QAD, Marcus QED. Distance: 125 ft., 2154 in. Shot Put-Bomeisler QAD, Nourse QAD, Capt. P. Harwood QED. Distance: 49 ft., 'YVZ in. High Hurdles-Co-Capt. Lawlor QAD, Strong QAD, Smith QED. Time: 26.2 seconds. 1944 J. V. Varsity Spring Track . . . The J. V. spring track team came through with a highly successful season only to lose to a powerful Andover squad, 64-62. John Sharon copped two firsts in the 100 and the 220, as Jack Barry and Hank Shepard broke tapes in the 440 and 880. In the mile run, Frank Durgin eased home for another P. E. A. first. Jim Keyes and Ed Townsley tied for first in the high iump, with Widmann taking the broad Jump. Frank Reeve took a third in the shotput, with Murphy coming in for Exeter in the discus and Add Gardiner placing in the javelin. f171j 1944 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Kanaly, Smith, Pease, Eustis, Rheinstein, Mr. Fowler. MIDDLE ROW: Sortor Daniel Baer AI- drich, Marcus, Bacon, Ellis FRONT ROW: Carter, Garrity, Adams, C. Harwood, Captain P, Harwood,'BoaI, Fos- ter, Hamblett. 1944 J. V. TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Kanaly, Mr. Fowler. MIDDLE ROW: Bernart, Davis, Pulliam. Yoell, Reeve, Browning, Mathes, K. Smith. FRONT ROW: Barry, Compton, Murphy, Keyes, Shepard, Sharon, Widmann, Gardner, Hall. l fl'72j l E E i GULF Because of wartime shortages in equip- ment and because many New England schools have had to discontinue their golf teams for the duration, Exeter was able to play but two matches last spring. In these contests, the squad defeated a weak Malden High, 6-0, and a fairly strong Choate team, 515-315. Captain Bill Prescott, mainstay of the team, played brilliantly at times, and his ability, plus that of Durfee, number two, A 1944 ACADEMY i q GOLF TEAM BACK ROW: Hodgernan, . .1 Bartol, Marx, Nelson, Gilbert. L FRONT ROW: Haley, Pres- cott, Mr. Carhart. and of Bartol, was largely responsible for the team's success. By the end of the year, Melson, Hodgeman, and Bill Gilbert had improved considerably. Prospects for the coming year are, ac- cording to Coach Carhart, the worst they have ever been, for only Bill Prescott and Bill Gilbert are returning, with little abil- ity showing in those new boys who have signed up for the sport. The 1945 Squad. f173J in , f .4 ,X time ,rr fr... wi!!-:mime ' LAERUSSE Varsity Lacrosse, 1945 . . . With thirteen returning lettermen and almost an equal number of last year's all- clubbers, the prospects for the 1945 season look promising. Leading the team this year will be Captain Melville P. Dickenson, former member of last year's first attack. The team will again be coached by Mr. Kesler, assisted by Mr. Hatch. If we beat Andover again this year, it will be the twelfth defeat in the rivalry's history of v twelve games . Lacrosse Schedule, 1945 . . April 28 M. I. T. May 5 Harvard May 12 Andover May 16 Deerfield May 19 Interscholastics 1945 Academy Lacrosse Squad May 23 Governor Dummer June 2 Tufts 1944 Varsity Lacrosse . . . Last spring a fine Exeter lacrosse team, under the leadership of Frank Dorman and with the able coaching of Mr. Kesler, came through with another undefeated, untied season! With VVinnie Lovejoy, Fistie Sutphen, and Captain-elect Mel Dickenson at attack, Munro, Dave Abbott, and Philo Lange at midfield, and Dick Steers, Kosiba, Captain Dorman, and Robert D. The Force For- syth at defense, plus Scotty Welles in the nets, the team started right off to trim M. I. T. No rout, the game nevertheless pointed out flaws in the Exonians' play and helped coordinate the midfield with the de- fense and attack. Poor Governor Dum- mer was trounced, 19-1, but in the Har- 51741 vard game, the play was much closer than the 13-3 score might seem to indicate. With Lover scoring the final tally eleven sec- onds before the Whistle, Exeter took over Deerfield to the tune of 6-5. The Mole played an outstanding game at goal. Andover, confident of its so-called Un- beatable Machine, was licked by Exeter, 11-10, the game being P. E. A.'s all the Way. 1944 Lacrosse . . . M. I. T. 2 Exeter Governor Dummer 0 Exeter Harvard 3 Exeter Deerfield 5 Exeter Andover 10 Exeter Typical lacrosse scramble. Smith i 1 f Li ..... , . 1944 All-Club Lacrosse . . . With about two weeks of practice be- hind them, the 1944 Exeter All-Club la- crosse team defeated Andover, 8-3, in a game in which Exeter defense, led by Cap- tain Woody Dickerman, was unusually ef- fective. In the first period, Exeter im- mediately took command and never lost its lead, scoring three goals to Andover's one. In the second period, the Blue hit their stride, playing their best lacrosse, but the Exeter defense held, the half ending 5-2 for P. E. A. In the third period, Exeter sewed up the game by chalking up another three goals. Houghton, Smith, and Roberts each made two tallies, and Hager and Kennedy had one apiece. All in all, the lacrosse play- ers are looking forward to another season this year of much the same type as last. at?-Y 51751 1944 ACADEMY LACROSSE TEAM Ctopj BACK ROW: Mr. Kesler, Walker, Berkhofer, J. Palmer, Douglas, Farnsworth, Dignan. THIRD ROW: Gregg, Funkhouser, Graham, Forsyth, Kistler, Knowlton, D. Abbot. SECOND ROW: Swan CManagerb, Smith, Lange, Birdsall, Marting, Folan, Cassady, O'ConnelI. FRONT ROW: Kosiba, Welles, Munro, Dickenson, Dorman, Sutphen, Lovejoy, Cushman, Steers. 1944 ALL-CLUB LACROSSE TEAM fbottomj BACK ROW: Mr. Easton, ROW: Mr. Hatch, Myers, ROW: Wilson, Gilkeson, Hatch. Anderman, Sauns, Gorham, Kegg, Kennedy, Heywood, Tucker, Mr. Macomber. SECOND Houghton, Smith, J. K. Cleborne, Cushman, Pitney, Bungert. THIRD Brown, H. Smith, Swan, Bradley Walker, Ponce. FRONT ROW: Lamont, Captain Dickerman, Middleton, White, Robinson, Coons. l176j ATHLETIC I-lDVlSURY g BOARD Football-Captain, Robert G. Beard Soccer- Manager, William M. Dietel Coach, William B. Clark Captain, J. Kellum Smith Manager, David Grainger Coach, Arthur W. Weeks Basketball-Captain, William H. Foster Manager, Frederic Rheinstein Coach, Oscar W. Pearson Hockey-Captain, Myles D. Huntington Manager, Samuel H. Day, Jr. Coach, Percy C. Rogers Swimming-Captain, Stanley B. Pleninger Manager, Allen H. Ford Coach, Daniel Fowler Track-Captain, Charles C. Harwood Manager, Stephen P. Sanders Coach, Frank M. Kanaly Wrestling-Captain, Daniel W. Walker Manager, Harrison L. Thayer, 2nd Coach, John F. Fanning Squash-Captain, David B. Lynch Manager, Paul Sonnabend Coach, George E. Bennett Chairman Fencing-Captain, Joseph S. Vera Manager, Herbert S. Swan Coach, Norman S. McKendrick Baseball-Captain, Prescott Jennings, Jr. Crew- , Golf- Lacrosse- Manager, Frank W. Benson Coach, William B. Clark Andrew Pfeiffenberger Manager, David H. Black Coach, H. Hamilton Bissell Captain, William H. Prescott Manager, Edwin C. Frazer Coach, George S. Carhart Captain, Melville P. Dickenson Manager, Herbert S. Swan Coach, Robert W. Kesler A Tennis-Captain, Glenn Shively Manager, Merrill C. Behre Coach, Percy C. Rogers W-Track-Captain, Charles C. Harwood Manager, Frederic Rheinstein Coach, Frank M. Kanaly ANTICIPATORY PROGRAM MEMBERS OF ACADEMY TEAMS BACK ROW: Day, Welles, Lovejoy, Graham, Helm FRONT ROW: Barry, Keyes, Funkhouser, Foster, Hey wood, Clark, Beard. l:177j Captains, F. John Kingsbury, 4th CREW 1945 Crew Prospects . . . As soon as possible after vacation, the various fours and eights of both the var- sity and clubs will begin to work out in preparation for the meets and regattas. The first varsity boat with Co-Captain John Kingsbury at stroke, Guido Rahr at number three, Co-Captain Andy Pfeiffen- berger at number two, and Vic Johnson at bow with Pete Franck as cox, will start work immediately. Except for the tiny cox, the crew averages six feet three inches in height, one of the tallest in years -and all have had Varsity experience. 1945 SCHEDULE May 5 Pomfret May 12 Belmont Hill May 19 Brooks and Noble and Greenough June 2 Middlesex f178J 1945 Academy Crew Squad 1944 Varsity Crew . . . Because of the gasoline shortage restrict- ing the use of the launches, and also be- cause Coaches Swift and Ham had left to enter the service, prospects for 1944 crew looked rather doubtful at the beginning of the year. Under the skillful direction of Coach Bissel, however, a powerful varsity was developed. In the important Middlesex race, Exe- ter did not live up to expectations. The first and second boats, trying vigorous- ly to recover their margin after shaky starts, lost to the powerful Middlesex crews. Exeter's third boat, however, row- ing exceptionally well, come in third. Because the second and third boats dis- played equal ability throughout the season, it was decided that the members of both crews, along with those of the first boat, BACK ROW: Officer Birdsall, Pfeiffenberger Kin sbury Kepes, -Maclntyre Kin er Lennihan Mr. 'Biss Il Welych, Averltt, Selden: Rohr. FRONT ROW. t , , e , l Holly. ON THE FLOOR: Franck, Graeff, Boal. would be awarded their letters. Lee Hol- ' ly stroked the first shell, and Spencer Welch and John Kingsbury, the second and third respectively. Scores : Belmont Hill 0 Exeter 2 Triangular Meet First Boats-Brooks, Noble and Green- ough, Exeter. eter, Brooks, Noble and Second Boats-Ex Greenough. Middlesex 2 THE BLADES Black fManagerJ, Pleninger, Loring, Barnhard, Balliet, Henry. Exeter 1 f179J Smith Practicing for the fall tournament. TENNIS Varsity Tennis . . . This year's team will have three return- ing lettermenz Captain Glenn Shively, Dean Boorman, and Charlie Shaughnessy, as well as many experienced newcomers, including Bill Turner, number two New England junior player, P. Russell, M. Heath, a ranking junior player in the south, and J. Gordon. In the sixty-sixth match with Andover last spring, the Red and Gray won five out of the six single matches and was leading in two of the three doubles when the meet was ended. Captain Shively defeated Cap- tain Raleigh, 6-3, 6-1. Dean Boorman, Hill Hughes, and playing manager, Reg Jones, also won their contests. Exeter walked away with the inter- scholastics last spring by a score of twenty- five points against the fourteen compiled by second place Andover. For the second year in succession, Shively won the singles title, defeating Andover's Captain Ra- leigh. At the close of the season, Boor- man and Jones entered the Eastern States Interscholastics, While Shively reached the quarter finals of the National Interscholas- tics. April May May May May May May 5 9 12 16 18 May Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter 51803 28 2 6 SCHEDULE Milton Harvard Choate Harvard Andover M. I. T. 19 Interscholastic Tournament Deerfield 1944 TENNIS SCORES 8 Milton 5 Choate 3 M. I. T. Varsity 1 Harvard Graduates 5 Andover 1944 ACADEMY 1944 J. V. 1945 SQUAD f1811 i Event 40-yd. dash Record 4.5 45-yd. high hurdles 5.8 75-yd. low hurdles 8.6 1000-yd. run 880-yd. run 600-yd. run 300-yd. run Broad jump High jump Shot put Pole vault 2:21.7 2:04.7 1:18.0 33.6 22'o 5'11M 51's 12'51Q FIELD RECURD5 Made By J. Kane C, Wooldridge J. McCoubrey Wm. S. Squire Ralph Sargent Wm. S. Squire R. N. Hall R. N. Hall R. N. Hall J. F. Dineen N. S. Kerr F. G. Hollister D. Adams A. C. Barker Wm. L. Pettingell Event 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. run 880-yd, run Mile run Date 1940 1941 1942 1939 1939 1939 1943 1943 1943 1932 1935 1930 1944 1937 1934 Record 9.8 21.6 49.2 1:57.0 4:21.6 120-yd. high hurdles 15.4 220-yd. low hurdles 24.9 High jump Pole vault Broad jump Shot put Hammer Javelin Discus H821 12'5l,Q 23'5Mg 53'2ffQ, 171' 189' 139' THUMPSUN CAGE RECORDS Made By Waterman . Blackman Lane Smith O'Neil N. Hall W. Gill O'Connell W. Gill G. Harwood Worthington M. Miller C. Emery Lacey Rendleman Date 1920 1931 1932 1918 1924 1943 1943 1924 1942 1944 1913 1943 1920 1937 1937 U , . v - ' 1 ' ' ' 1 4 a n ' ' 1 I , ,l'l I 4 ' ' A , .' 0 ' ' s 5 ,. n . ' , s 4 ' -1 ,' I ' ' . 5 Q ' x , . ' . 5 . . 5 's , 1 , ' 1 5 s Q ' K 5 s ,n ' ' 1 . S . 4 4 . . . , -, , . s 5 o ' 4 5 ' ' 5 - L Q - I , . '. . . 5 - , r - . i v 0 , s Q 1 .KD . i , . 5 ' 1 A ' I K ' ' ' u ' 1 5 5 5 G ' u 1' , . x ' s . ' I 1 .1 , . . Q . 5 I U n f' .1 5 Q .5 ' . ' 4 . 5 . . - , I s ' f ' U t 'wa ,, . s ' 1 ' 5 . - I I u gl s A . x ' I 1 1. , Q , . ' ' 1 ' , 0 5 ' 5 S . ' I Q s 1 5 ' ' ' A Q 1 44 , ,. . . s 5 . , , . 5 - . . . ' . I 1 . , ' . . ' Q Q - ' ' ' . . , ' . , , , . , . . . . .nga , . n 0 5 if g , s 5 ' ' ss , ' , . , '- .Xi ' 1 1 . . ' a U ' .. , ' ' . A ' ' ' ' 1 4 ' I ' ' ' 0 uv - ' ' ' Q , I ' q R -1 ' ' Q . l r . 8 . . In . ' n . . s s s , u , x 4 5 o , 5 , . 5 . ' 1 Q u ' A K . Q . , . . .J . n Q . ' A ' QB ' ' ' ' . 1 . q . fb , . . -, s , A s 4 ' 0 - Q . I Q . Q , . l 5 .Q I . FEATURES ll i - elif' f - A ff .2.gf, :e:e:sff: 2:12 J SJR MIDDLE AMERICA Since the turn of the century the United Fruit Co1npany's Great White Fleet has served Middle America, transporting great cargoes and thou- sands of passengers to and from the lands of our nearest neighbors to the South. COLOMBIA 'A' COSTA RICA 'lr CUBA 'A' DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ECUADOR 'lr EL SALVADOR if GUATEMALA 'k HONDURAS IAMAICA, B.W.I 'A' NICARAGUA 'k PANAMA CANAL ZONE Great hite Fleet I:'184j TOP: The three coaches at the Andover game. BOTTOM: The opening of another game. f185:I K Stube-r ESTABLISHED 1818 axc 371145 fg5 B ' Cl6Q?E?3.??E?3Sf5cD 5 81115 E11ri1iI5hing5,3i1fs fifgh nes 'JV W f 346 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH SAT. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. EB ,Q YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Years of experience in outfitting boys for many of the best-known schools in the country have given us an unsurpassed knowledge of what is required, what is approved, what is most desired. And looking at it the other way-we also know what you don? need. It saves time and trouble to come to Brooks, and- in many instances-costly disappointments. Schoolhoyr' Sain, S32 to S38 Sixth Floor Shop Sum, -7343 to 355 A X L my Y . IW 51 'E B... B RAN C H ES 5'W ' B ' 1 mv-V ONE WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. 4 N WBURY, C R. BERKELEY ST.. B 6 S A DIEGES 8: CLUST B D OLTON-SMART CO INCORPORATED The class ring takes on a newer and greater significance, becom- ing not only a remembrance of school associations, but also a means of identification. Il'f'h0lemZe Puweyom of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS . AND RELISHES 1944 Class Rmgs Made by l IE G E S Si C L U S T 17-25 South Market Street 73 TRBMoNT STREET BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: LAFayette 1900 L186j e 3 1 ! g 1 Q Y 2 1: 3 BOSTO M UTUA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY At the start of this year, its Fifty-third of sound life insurance service to the people of New England, the Boston Mutual had Insurance in Force of over 5lS119,000,000 with 352,000 Policyholders. Its growth each year refiects the broadening public confidence in its financial soundness, the integrity of its officers and directors and the vigilant protection Of the interests of its policyholders. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAY R. BENTON J, LEONARD JOHNSON President, Former Attorney General, Mass. President, New England Coal Dealers Ass'n MERTON L. BROWN SEWARD W. JONES Former Commissioner of Insurance, Mass. President, Newton Trust Co. THOMAS H. CARENS LEO H. LEARY Vice President, Boston Edison Co. Attorney at Law LYON CARTER ROBERT LUCE Partner, Estabrook 8: Co. Member Congress 1919-1941 DAMON E. HALL EDWARD C. MANSFIELD , Senior Partner, Hurlburt, Jones Hall 8: Bickforcl Secretary and Treasurer LESTER G. HATHAWAY JOHN W. MARNO Former President, C. F. Hathaway Baking Co. Vice President, State Street Trust Co. FREDERICK E. JENNINGS FRANK L. RICHARDSON President, Middlesex County National Bank Executive, Vice President, Newton Trust Co. HOME OFFICE BUILDING CONGRESS AND FRANKLIN STREETS, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS FACING PAGE: Scenes from the Mid-Western Club's Fall Dance. lf188J K Q I ' T' 5 P '22 N ,BW WWA skffyyy V- Rehn , f L A if ,, 1.43 V K L . X :M-1 QM - .,-11:9 -- A , .::,,V A, - W AW W f gf , , fazvs wif ' f H 'Q Via at 3 1 F a ,mf M355 r ,MT M1-1 v., fm V111 fe s 32 X , L b fav M , K .,... Z i ' . - if - ' f ' 3 'f ,V I .mfg My 0 J - d'2-6335.5 21 W ,, , x E 7 E ...4,,. . ,Sv , , .fl iw La. , Q-msfu ii , f w vv 1 ffl ,wx Complimezzts of A PRIE C 077ZPli77Z67ZfS of Consolidation Coal Companq Portsmouth, New Hampshire BALTIMORE, MD. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO DETROIT, MICH. FAIRMONT, W. VA. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C FACING PAGE: Scenes from the Pacific Coast Club's Winter Dance. 51903 'N' 1 If XS WA V .,,1 V . W '53 AWN x ' 12 2 - A ..,V. ,.,: 4 1 ' 5. , -- , , I 4 we ? 'i , ? ,' gf 4 ' 3 L L. , , V A, , 5 1 if 5 J 525 21? Ch-ani... -W , Wi 13' ,gm --n if if I-1--1,- Cprimrose House Salon 379 PARK AVENUE . NEW YGRK CITY, N. Y. ik Creczzfofrs of the Famous Chiffon Powder and Cosmetics 51923 The band on the move. f193fl Levy Best Wishes Of The Electric Boat Co. C. Robinson Exeter's snow fall this year was the heaviest in 25 years. 1 N 1 Stubev' Complimemf Of C omplimenty Thompson-Winchester of 4 Co. F R I E N D gsx B 5-SF-?CO.J Milf Y ,L 2 ff' 1? Q B us:-as C'-v 6? milf L 1 war Stores in Boston, Belmonl, roakline if N ewfo Alai! and Telephone Order: BosToN's DISTINCTIVE STORE Q 117710265 M THRoUGHoUi'THE NATKHJFOR H goof! goods 839 Q6!Z.C6lCZ'6'.V S. S. PIERCE CO. FACING PAGE Ctopjz Kel Smith's camera records for pos- terity. Joe Bradley putting in his bid at the Senior Class Officer nominations. Joe is allergic to flash bulbs. BE- LOW: A scene from the famous Les Cabotins Faculty French class. f196l Smith Lrifny This is the fwinning t1dflf6I:fi5B1IlE7lf in Rogers Peefs Adrvcr- tzsing Contest in the Phillips Exeter Academy H1945 Peann. Submitted by D. REYNOLDS MOORE At Exeter, a Prep is a new boy. It ,,- X I f doesn't take a Prep long to discover f Exeter's customs and one of them is C . if fee . .,, Rogers Peet Clothes. 1 x Exeter men know that Rogers Peet has Z if N the best when it comes to clothes which Z 1 are good looking as well as comfortable. K O elm -f Z The modem Rogers Peet rates tops at I + many of the country's leading schools. In New York : Fifth Avenue at 41st Street 33 relive gfdafdazzyfm Jmwm And in Boston : 13th Street Warren Street TIGIHOHWZ Sf at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. SOUND-SOLID-SUCCESSFUL New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. ORGANIZED 1869 Manchester, N. H. goloaggarf Niggas: 'N , are . i .ffggeiff CAPITAL ' Jitiiwz .,'t' 2 g ,,4 1'rif:-1- A 5 ff' J' A in i 1 .r 'Joining S3,000,000.00 uolui 'S 'elf It's Of Vnlzie-Insure lt . f1981 TOP: Down by the boathouse. BE- LOW: 1944 J. V. spring track. Ma- gowan poised for the toss. Comp- ton in the lead. Miller Stub F ALK 8r COMPA Mmzufacturers and Importers FALKOVER PROCESSED OILS TANNIN G OILS FISH OILS SOYA BEAN OILS LUBRICATING GREASES AND OILS ALKYD RESINS ESTER GUMS CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES l -- i P. O. Box 1075 Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK EXETER, N. H. rilemlver Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System jarecki Manufacturing Company Ertablixlaed 1852 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturer: of Pipe Fittings, Valves, Pipe Threading Machines Compressor Governors and Unloaders Oil and Gas Well Supplies fzooj 5 5 2' as 2 x: f 'A RMS . 5 - k 1 Y an 1 1 a f 1 , v Q X X i r K x Si3EggQgikSafl' 5, X 2 gf 1 f , , wi' 1 i - 5:19 , f V -- M . Q 5 1 Q f A 1 i be ,im I Q ' 5 'M - :..Q 2 ,, EL'-- 1 ' .1 ' 'LL F A f f Y W w, ff l '5-54' ' V, 1'-TQ: RE., a ' Q L 'W' 5 T is f . JVA ' -- ' A ,Q-rg Q 5 Q A Q - . 2 4. -f 512:51 f 5 F 5 , 3 gg, ., f f mm wwf. -Q, . ,, JA ' 34 - ' ' vf ' Q 'Q 7 1 is .. , . 1 .W ,' w ' ' , :gg 1-1 - f'Si5sia7VLf Al. ff' s 1: . a gf THE RECORD PRESS Printers ROCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE I J ?Q QQEIZHQ , EEE ' ., ,, EEEE3 iii5 ' M B ag, Q Qi 3 Eg iihzasw 00 A 9 ' Q fi L. - Z C A1155 MM l G-as-., , 6 X J 1 .lvl 1' 1 ilf-Q11 N 6? 1. v 1 B? Lf tPEA - mv: vun'l-FLLN 1 C yi vqrunrlt 3 I ' 1 I 3 ' EXETER-HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Moody's Cash Store Men? Clothing and Fzfrnifbings Merfs, Women's and Childre-n's SHOES AND RUBBERS VISIT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Stop at The Jack O'Lanl:ern Eslzakes 30 COTTAGES GOLF COURSE CLUB HOUSE SWIMMING PUOL. WOODSTOCK, N. H. 15 Miles North of Plymouth Tramway Old Man of the Mountain Address CHAS. H. BATCHELDER BOOKSTORE, EXETER, N. H. THE COZY CORNER Lzmclfeonette 22 FRONT STREET MARY J. GILFOIL Compliments of ERIE FACING PAGE: Swing your corner! Scenes from square dances in the Big Room. L2o41 I Y a ' 7h Une dna ff 'k Wm 'Me fcvze 704612 Uldkd More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New England's Master Craftsmen. Many business managers and editors of year books in the school and college field have written us in appreciation of our cooperation and helpful sug- gestions. This, of course, has been very gratifying to us and we are looking forward to the years ahead with the same spirit of helpfulness to the business managers and editors of the future. 'www FORMERLY HOWARD-WESSON CO. 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS NEW EHGLAIIIVS LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRMIERS fzoej E N , 2 1 1 6 Qs 3 l ia xi 1 x Rx ,R sr CUNN NGHA Photographer fir THE PEAN ik An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. 555 i Studio: Water Street, Exeter FACING PAGE: 1. Some boys from the Hill gang up on Bergie. 2. Nutting blocking for Marcus on an end run against Harvard. 3. Oh, oh! Nutting missed his block. Tonto Donahoe, P. E. A., '44, coming up. 4. Scrimmage. 5. Bergland loose against Harvard. Nutting blocking. Smith 1, Levy 2, 3, 5, St ber L L 206 1 Sth, Ly Ei: V915-f sl- vw 4 QM in fill? ,,g:,f, QFKJI' -L , ML W A MQsf,,., , A ' ,1p1saQ? Complfmwff of Meras Furniture Store W, A, YOUNG WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. Young'S Hardware BOOKCASES -' RUGS EASY CHAIRS - LAMPS Store Grating - Shipping - Storage EXETER, N. H. RALPH MERAS, '03 THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY The Old Exeter Bank Make This Bank a Depository for Your Funds Compliment: of E SLEEPER'S ' JEWELRY STORE P- A- 2 FRONT STREET EXETER, N. H. Outfitters to Exeter Men , I . RW ' 2 ' . I lll .A , Q o Qaeaaiwqc' - I:2101 fn xr if ' 'P' - -'ff if if ,. 1 A X 1 'f 11, YM. Q EMERsoN SCHOOL My f f Prepares for Exeter Examinations Jaaiet and Leaf? Middle Classes BADGER FARMS, Inc 75 HIGH STREET, EXETER, N. H. Box 870 ' PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Mt. EDWARD E. EMERSON, Headmaster We'7f1.inkZ'fnepeGn 940114-a2f2fqQ'aatZ.. . . . but for news while it happens at P. E. A., Exeter men everywhere read THE EXGNIAN, published Wednesdays and Satur- days throughout the school year. Levy 1, 5, Miller L 212 J 4 The Phillips Exeter Academy INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1781 THE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission to the leading colleges and scientific schools. FOR ADMISSION to the Junior Class, examinations in English and Mathematics and a scholastic aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the Director of Admissions of fitness, either by examinations or by school certificate. THE TUITION is 351050 a year. Over ninty-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. H. TWENTY-SEVENTH SUMMER SESSION JULY 3-AUGUST 24, 1945 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 be offered students to work each afternoon on farms in the vicinity and to help in the maintenance of the Academy grounds and playing fields. The charge for the Summer Session is 35300, including a furnished room, board, tuition, excursions and sports. For further information, apply to the Director of the Summer Session. The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. f214j fif mu Q. L2151 C. Robinson 1-3, Stuber 4-6' Entrance to Jeremiah Smith The Yard at Corner of Front Street and Tan Lane ' Davis Library ABOVE: Varsity Hock- ey-Melruse and other games. RIGHT: A near goal against Andover. FACING PAGE: Mis- cellaneous Sport shots by Smith, Stuher, and Robinson. Lei 'Sap iw g 3 114' 9. A , ., A, QQ? ., ,.,1...'WZv.ml2t5x:i-Jw, ' M 1 5 35 3 5 fvf'fssfw-f',1fmfsim 1 1 H S . E Q, Z:.... . k W t .X V if 5 if :F-:' , , Q , 1 ' f ' Q .mv ,sm J Q 'few 1,45 Q 5 r S E L V K ,fu -Nz U- M, W 35- H5595 L,:ifwQ-Qiwzfwf -ff msfsfssn ax .LL .S ,Y his A 'ml' ,lm Q QQ WffiiZ?3ff?EifL2L Si? 37 492539 5 , 1,iI:fW'i,fifnff1w1' 7 K vfffwh, 1 452' f ,xg f' emgiizwi C. Robinson FACING PAGE: Scenes from You Can't Take It With You. THIS PAGE: Scenes from On Borrowed Time. C. Robinson C. Robinson C. Robinson AEKNUWLEDBMENTS The Executive Staff of the 1945 PEAN Board wishes to take this opportunity to acknowledge its appreciation of the useful services rendered by the following individuals in the publication of this yearbook: To Mr. Cunningham, without whose valuable service this book would never have been completed : he has been able to produce all our group photographs and senior portraits in time to meet the deadline set by our printer despite serious difficulties in obtaining photographic material and the handicap occasioned by the loss of most of his help. To all those cartoonists and photographers who submitted material for the divisional pages and sections of this book. To Michael V. Forrestal for writing the history of the class of 1945. To all those boys who, not connected with the PEAN, have furnished us with written accounts of the activities of their so- cieties and dormitories. To Mr. William Stocks, without whose services we should never have enjoyed so convenient a means of communication be- tween ourselves and members of our Board as was given to us in the Academy Post Office this year. To the many boys who entered competition for our Business, Photographic, and Editorial boards this year. To our printer, the Record Press, whose fine workmanship and cooperation in the face of many wartime difficulties have made possible the publication of this book. , To our Faculty Advisers, Mr. Thomas M. Folds and Mr. W. Leonard Stevens, Jr., for the incalculable amount of time and efforts they spent on the layout, makeup, and proofreading of this bookg and without whose initiative and guidance the high calibre of this book would never have been achieved. Exeter, New Hampshire May, 1945 L222J ,, SX! Mfr W Ui 1 WMM 1. I Q 0 fi L- 03 .ff--: 3 26 I C ff fv 3 . : Q JA 1-Q O Q Q, lgno Z ef 5 Q Z7 1 .W in ! 4 ICQ' X Asmmm r I I v x I L I V i L 5 5 I