Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1946 volume:
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For the henefits he has gained the school and for the inspiration he has otlered her students, for that high ideal set lmy his own life, we deeply ihauk him. l4l The l946 P e8n' Chairman: Franklin d'Olier Reeve Managing Editor: William H. McLeod, Ir. Circulation Manager: T. Callaway Fields Advertising Manager: Lawrence E. Fitch Jr. Photographic Editor: Cervin Robinson Copy Editors: Charles M. G. Wilder, David S. Thoenen Faculty Editor: Paul L. Errerag Classes Editor: Richard U. Rich: Activities Editor: Milton P. DeVaneg Dormitory Editor: Robert A. Divineg Athletics Editor: Daniel A. Heald, III, Associate Editor: William C. B. Magoun. Editorial Board: A. H. Bath, D. P. Cottingham, C. A. Cowen, K. D. Doble, jr., G. C. Ellis, Jr., C. Gil- bert, Jr., J. N. Green, T. C. Marshall, F. M. Moffat, III, P. D. Rust, III. Circulation Board: P. L. Davidson, Assistant Circulation Manager: A. J. Armstrong, W. Bradley, E. T. Connelly, Jr., J. W. Harrington, J. VV. Marshall, F. A. Melhado, J. T. Sargent, H. Smith, jr. Photographic -Board: David Miller, Assistant Photographic Editor: John Jebson, D. K. Wright. Advertising Board: M. Barg, J. Granger, D. W. Toshach, T. S. Knight, R. S. Hayes, Jr. CIDNTENTS VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL . . 6 ATHLETICS , . 130 Football . . 132 FACULTY . . 11 Soccer U . CLASSES . . Cross-Country Senior Class Basketball ' Upper Middle Class . . Hockey ' Lower Middle Class . . Swimming - Junior Class Winter Track VVrestling . ACTIVITIES Fencing , The Press Squash , Debating - Baseball . Music Spring Track Drama . Crew Q I Science - Lacrosse . Regionals . Golf l DORMITORIES . . . . 106 Tennis ' ' ' 168 Abbott-Wheelwrighf . . 108-120 Chwleaders ' ' 170 Barrett-Williams . . 121-125 FEATURES . . 172 l5l The Portico through Jeremiah Smith . . . 6 rm? The Towor and thu bell . . Abbot, Pvaborly, Soulv and lloyl I71 Phillips, seen from the Academy Building . . . 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V V- .sr .nw-L 555-'Li VL-L LSQVLLVV 'QA .Vg wff Lxi,LpL -VVVVFQLVV fgi V . - Q7 L VL Lp 'xl V YW' 5 LLM :Ib 'fx V A ??'L?ELVff---1 ' ff'5:iL'f'--V'?i'L-'WL -4-V 5' ' 2'-'L VV 'Q VM 'w'-M V V, xgiwVVVLV1-fin VL'L L-LfQVff'--L'--' Ziff VV ' Vwggw gf LL LV V ' - gg L- .4 F-7'Vf'LL L2L.nEL55i1i' :il wif, ,jV 'V Q vf-VL'-a4,LL V, VL -' V VL LLLVVL V V.7?Li,Li?-54: f15YL:ksE?P5'L'5 '1'V -M fbi' - WML 2'4L3 '3 1 V.V5w- --'fb 5 f V -55 . L L, '- V 1 ' ld: Q- L - f i Amon, from Dr. Pc-rry's Garda-n lThe First Academy Building- now the Dean,s House. Lamont Infirmary in ihe background v F 101 8 lmilllumhl 'Ill' ll, 'I Q 2 -,X ll? W 0 0 9 X L LEWIS PERRY Primfipalg Harlan P. Amen Professor Elected june, 1914 PREPARED for college at Lawrenceville School. A.B., Willianis, 1898, A.M., Princeton, 1899, A.lVl., Yale, 1916, Litt.D., Dartmouth, 1915, L.H.D., Williams, 1920, L.H.D., Amherst, 1928, L.H.D.. New Hampshire, 19323 LL.D., Harvard, 1932, L.H.D., Princeton, 1936 Auhfll. lnstructor at Lawrenceville School, Professor at Vlfillianis College, Trustee of Williams College. Honorary memher, Phi Beta Kappa, 1937. 1121 Dr. Perry: Opposite page: ln first year of Prinvipalship. Ahovc-: At a spring ball game, relaxing with his pipe, and in his garden Below: At work in his favorite place. R e 1131 INSTBUCT0llS EMEBITI WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS, A.M. Wentworth Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus GEORGE HENRY SELLECK, A.B. Elected September, Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus Appointed October, JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Morison Professor of Latin, Emeritus WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics, Emeritus ARTHUR CORDNER LEACOCK, PH.D. Cilley Professor of Greek, Emeritus EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, S.B. Instructor in French, Emeritus ALFRED REYNALDS WIGHTMAN, PH.D. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. Instructor in English, Emeritus NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History, Emeritus FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Elected October, Appointed October Elected October, Appointed June, Appointed October, Appointed October, Appointed June, Instructor in History, Emeritus Appointed September 1141 9 7 1887 1896 1897 1899 1899 1911 1912 1903 1906 1917 HENRY M. SHUTE, A.M. Chairmrm of the Department of German. Appointed February, 1907. Salem, Mass., High School. A.B., Tufts. 1902g A.M., 1902. AY. In- structor at University of Maine. Director, Study Hall. OSCAR W. PEARSON Assistant Director of Physical Edu- cation. Appointed June, 1910. Phillips Exeter, 1910. Harvard Uni- versity Summer School of Physical Education, 1915. Coach of Academy Basketball Team and Club Football. CORNING BENTON Academy Treasurer and Instructor in Business Theory. Appointed Sep- tember, 1911. Prepared for college at Newton, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard 19073 A.M., Harvard, 1908. IIH. Assistant in History, Harvard Uni- versity. PAUL H. LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in French... Appointed October, 1912. Oneonta, N. Y., High School. A.B., Harvard, 19083 A.M., 1910. Instructor at L'Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, Franceg Lycee Ampere, Lyon, Franceg Lecteur d'Anglais a la Faculte des Lettres, Univ. de Lyon. Vice-Pres. of the N. E. Mod. Lan- guage Associationg Member Harvard Teachers' Association. WALTER E. DOE, PH.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed May, 1915. Phillips Exeter, 1904-. Ph.B., Wes- leyan University, 1908, TN9. Instruc- tor at Holderness School, Plymouth, N.H. Association of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. 1151 HOWARD S. STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed May, 1917. Masten Park High School, Bulfalo, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 19085 A.M., 19155 Terrace Club. 'l'BK. Instructor at Marietta Academyg Asheville School, Hill Schoolg Nichols Schoolg Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory. Author of Brief Introduction to Caesar. EARL A. BARRETT, A.M. Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages. Appointed Sep- tember, 1917. Detroit Central High School. Uni- versity of Michigan: A.B., Cornell. 1914g A.M., Minnesota, 1916. In- structor at Huron College: Univers- ity of Minnesota, St. john's School, Manlius, N. Y. LEONARD E. PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry. September, 1917. Vermont Academy. A.B., University of Vermont, 1910. Chemist with the General Electric Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y., Arthur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Standard Alcohol Company, Fullerton, La. Appointed HENRY C. BLAKE, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1918. Fairfield High School. A.B., Dart- mouth, 1907. Instructor at Detroit University Schoolg St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. MYBON B. WILLIAMS Director of Studies. Appointed June, 1913. 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. PHILIP E. HULBURD, S.B. Wentworth Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. .Appointed October, 1919. Phillips Exeter, 1913. S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1917. AT-3 Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, U.S. Army, 1917-19. Engineer with Stone S1 Webster Eng. Corp., Boston and Aherthaw Construction Co., Boston. Chairman, Summer Session, 1937- 393 Director of the Anticipatory Program, 1913. 1161 EZRA PIKE ROUNDS Director of Admissions. Appointed September, 1920. Pre pared for college at Cornish, Maine Hight School. A.B., Bowdoin, 1920 HAK, WBK. Instructor in Mathe matics at Exeter, 1920-353 Chairman Summer Session, 1933-34. EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR Dean. Appointed September, 1921. Hillman Academy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B., Princeton, 1909. 'I'BK. In- structor at Asheville School, Ashe- ville, N. C. RICHARD W. GALBRAITH, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Sep- tember, 1922. Colorado High School. A.B., Uni- versity of the South, 19115 A.M., Harvard, 1920. Member of the Classical Association of New Eng- land. Faculty Adviser to the South- ern Club. NORMAN L. HATCH, A.B. Morison Professor and Chairman of the Department of Latin. Appointed March, 1923. Farmington, Maine, High School. A.B., Harvard, 1921. 'I'BK. Instructor at Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va. Classical Assoc. of New England: American Philological Assoc. Coach of Club Lacrosse. PERCY C. ROGERS, A.B. Instructor in French and Spanish. Appointed March, 1923. W. Springfield H.S. A.B., Wesleyan, 1918. AXP. Instructor, Bellefonte Academy, Choate. Vice-Pres. of N. E. Mod. Language Assoc. American Field Service Fellowship. Universi- ties: Toulouse, Diplome, 1923, and Stockholm, Institut Francais, 1939. Coach of Academy Hockey and Tennis Teamsg Chairman, Public Relations Committee. H. DARCY CURWEIN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed October, 1924. Thayer Academy. Harvard College, A.B., degree taken in 1924- as of 1915. Chairman Lecture Committee, Merrill Institute and Free Lecture Associationg Chairman S u m m e r Session 1940-43. CLARENCE H. SANFORD, S.B., M. D. Medical Director. Appointed Sep- tember, 1926. Boston English High School, Boston, Mass. S.B., Harvard, 19153 M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1920. In- structor of Department of Recreation and Health, Boston Y.M.C.A., 1915- 16g Medical Director, St. Paul's School, 1920-23g House Oliicer, Lowell Corporation Hospital, 1923- 24. Faculty Adviser to the Medical Group. 1171 DONALD S. RICKARD, A.M. Instructor in Spanish and French. Appointed September, 1926. Summit, N. J., Academy. AB., Cornell, 19213 A.M., 1924g Weil Fel- lowship, University of Strasbourg, 1925. Instructor in Romance Lan- guages, Cornell, 1925-26. GEORGE T. MAJOR, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1927. Easthampton, Mass., High School and Williston Academy. B.S., Har- vard, 1927. Stanford University, 1939-40. GEORGE E. BENNETT, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1929. Phillips Exeter, 1923. A.B., Harvard, 1927. Coach of Academy Squash Team, Adviser to the Review and the Lantern Club. SHERWOOD P. SMEDLEY, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed April, 1930. Phillips Exeter, 1918. B.A., Williams, 1922, M.A., 1924. Instructor at Williams Collegeg University of New Hampshire, Assistant in Chem- istry at Johns Hopkins University. D E X T E R BUTTERFIELD, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1930. North High School, Worcester, Mass. Ph.B., University of Vermont, 1926g A.M., Princeton, 1929. QBK. In- structor at University of Vermont. Lt. Cdr., U.S.N.R., 1942-46. On leave of absence for war service. MARTIN W. SOUDERS, B.S., M.P.E. Director of Physical Education. Ap- pointed June, 1930. Auburn, Neb., High School. B.S., Kansas State College, 19145 B.P.E., Springfield College, 1916, M.P.E., University of Southern California, 1930. IIKA CSocialPg KAII fHon.J Director of Physical Education in Milton, Mass., High Schools, and at Milton Academy. 1131 GEORGE S. CARHART, A.lVl. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1931. East High School, Rochester, N. Y. A.B., Rochester University, 1923, ANPQ M.A., Princeton, 1929. Adviser to The Exoniang Coach of Academy Golf Team. ROBERT M. GALT, M.A. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1931. City of London School, London, Eng- land. B.A., Cambridge, 1924g M.A., Cambridge, 1928. Instructor at Arch- bishop Holgate's School, York, Eng- land, Vice-Principal, United Church College, St. John's, Newfoundland, Instructor at Wilbraham Academy. Coach of Club Soccer Team. Adviser to The Address Book. JOHN C. HOCC, M.C., M.A. Chairman of the Department of Science. Appointed June, 1931. Grammar School, Chesterfield, Eng- land. M.A., Queens' College, Cam- bridgeg Universities: Cambridgeg Londong Harvard. Instructor, Rugby School, Englandg Principal, United Church College, St. Johnis, New- foundland, Professor of Chemistry, University College, St. John's. Coach of Club Soccer. Adviser to Veterans. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. Director of Music. Appointed June, 1931. Arlington, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1928. Musical Director at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Ill. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1943-46. ln leave of absence for war service. HENRY C. LEIGHTON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed June, 1931. Cony High School, Augusta, Maine. A.B., Bowdoin, 1925g A.M., Harvard, 1930. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, Cony High School, Augusta, Maineg Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College. Member of Associa- tion of the Teachers of Mathematics in New England. U91 CLAUDE T. LLOYD, PH.D. Odlin Professor and Chairman of the Department of English. Appointment June, 1931. B.A., Simmons College, Texas. 19173 Ph.D., Yale, 1925. Associate Pro- fessor of English at University of New Hampshire. Member of Modern Language Association of Americag Member of Association of the Teach- ers of English in New England. JOHN MAYHER, AB. Instructor in History. Appointed June, 1931. Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass. A.B., Amherst, 1926. ANP, fl'BK. Instructor at St. Paul,s School, Con- cord, N. H. American Historical Association. Adviser to Dramatic Association and Golden Branch, Chairman, Lecture Committee. Z E N A S F. NEUMEISTER, A.M. Instructor in Frcnch. Appointed June, 1931. Dalton, Mass., High School. A.B., Wesleyan, 19253 A.M., Middlebury, 19293 Harvard. Instructor at Rurnsey Hall and Brookline High School. Adviser to the ,Iunior French Group. HARRIS H. THOMAS, A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish. Appointed june, 1931. Denton, Md., High School. A.B., Trinityg Sorbonne, Parisg A.M., Mid- dlebury, 1935. Instructor St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Assistant D'Anglais at Lycee Hoche, Versailles, France. Coach of Club Hockey and Club Footballg Adviser to The Senate and French Club. HOWARD T. EASTON, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1932. Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. A.B., ,lohns Hopkins University, 1926, A.M., 1930. Assistant Professor and Dean of Men, Western Maryland College, 1925-273 Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1930-32. Coach of Club Lacrosseg Adviser to Academy Rifle Club. H. GRA Y FUNKHOUSER, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed June, 1932. Shenandoah Institute, Dayton, Va. A.B., Washington and Lee, 1921, A.M., Columbia, 1924, Ph.D., 1937. -EN, CPBK. Instructor at Danville, Va., Militarv Institute and Columbiag Assoc. Professor of Mathematics at Washington and Lee University. Chairman, Summer Session and An- ticipatory Program, 1944-45. 1201 DEVAUX DELANCEY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1932. Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Harvard, 1924-5 A.M., Princeton, 1927, Advanced Fellow: Cornellg Middlebury. AKE. Instructor, U. of Vermont, Lecturer in French, U. of Wisconsin. Societe Rouennaise de Bibliophilesg Societe des Bibliophiles Normands. Director of Touch Foot- ballg Coach of Class Baseballg Ad- viser to Junior French Club. C H I L S O N H. LEONARD, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1932. Curtis High School, New Brighton, N. Y. B.S., Cornell, 1923, A.M., 1927, Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Minnesota, 1925-26, Instructor at Yale, 1926-32. Secre- tary, Friends of the Davis Library, Adviser to the James N. Hill Marine Society. WILLIAM G. SALTONSTALL A.M. Chairman of the Department of His- tory. Appointed June, 1932. Phillips Exeter, 1924. A.B., Harvard, 1928, A.M., 1931. Instructor, Wil- liam Penn Charter School. Lt. Cdr., U.S.N.R., 1942-45. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Director of Scholarship Boys. Ap- pointed June, 1933. Phillips Exeter, 1929. B.A., Harvard, 1933. 'l'BK. Instructor in English at Exeter, 1933-45. Coach of Academy Crew. EUGENE D. F INCH, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1933. University of Montana, 1919-22, A. B., Columbia, 1923, Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at University of Montana, 1925-27, at Yale, 1932-33. Assistant Golf Coach, Adviser to the Dramatic Association. PAUL E. GROPP, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed Sep- tember, 1933. A.B., George Washington University, 1923, A.M., 1926. Instructor at Wesleyan, 1923-24, at George Wash- ington, 1924-30, Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. ,Iohn's College, 1931-33. Member of Acad- emy Orchestra, Instructor of Riding. ANDREW LONGACRE, PH.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed September, 1933. Yonkers, N. Y., High School. B.S., Wesleyan, 1926, A.M., Princeton, 1929, Ph.D., 1933. 35. Instructor at Princeton, 1929-32. Fellow of American Association for Advance- ment of Science. Faculty Advisor to the Photographic Group, Meteorology Group, Aviation Group, and 'Radio Group. On leave of absence for war service. I21l HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., PH.D. Cilley Professor of Greek. Appointed September, 1933. A.B., Amherst, 19263 Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. AX, Cum Laude Society. In- structor, Lawrenceville, Amherst. So- ciety of Colonial Wars, American Philol. Assn.g Vice-President, Exeter Republican Club. Author of A New Introduction to Greek. Editor of the Bulletin, Adviser to Outing Club and Herodotan Society, Coach of Club Crew. LEONARD N. RHOADES, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Nav- igation. Appointed September, 1933. Phillips Exeter, 1925. B.S., Harvard, 1929. Instructor at St. Paul Acad- emy. Assistant Coach of Academy Hockey Teamg Coach of ,I.V. Base- ball, Director of Loan Library. THOMAS M. FOLDS, A.B., B.F.A. Art Director. Appointed September, 1934. Evanston, Ill., High School. A.B., Yale, 19303 B.F.A., Yale School of Fine Arts, 1934-. Taught English at Exeter, 1934-36. Pres., Arts Assoc- of N.E. Prep. Schools. Adviser to Midwestern Club, Dramatic Associa- tion and the PEAN. PHILIP M. HAM, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed Sep- tember, 1934. Phillips Exeter, 1926. A.B., Prince- ton, 1930g A.M., 1931. QBK. As- sistant Instructor at Brown Univers- ity. Coach of Club Crew and Club Hockey, Adviser to the Stamp Club. On leave of absence for war service. EDWARD R. scoTT, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1934. Carlisle Grammar School, Carlisle, England. B.A., Cambridge University, 1921, M.A., 1927. Instructor at King's College School, London, Eng- land. Captain, Infantry, A.U.S., 1942-46. Adviser to the Dramatic Association. G. RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed June, 1935. Withrow High School Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B., Bowdoin, 19335 A.M., Princeton, 1935. 4 BK. Coach of Club Soccer, Coach of Class Base- ballg Loan Library. Lt. Cdr., U.S. N.R., 1942-45. On leave of absence for war service. i221 U PAUL E. EVERETT, JR. PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1935. Wellesley, Mass., High School. A.B., Bowdoin, 19323 A.M., Harvard, 1933g Ph.D., Harvard, l939g University of Paris, Nancy. fl'BK. Instructor at Harvard, 1934-35. Captain, Signal Corps, A.U.S., 1942-45. Assistant Coach of Fencingg Adviser to P.E.A. Yacht Club. ROBERT W. KESLER, A.B. Instructor in German and English. Appointed June, 1935. Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pa. A.M., Princeton, 19323 Universi- ties: Munich, Cambridge. Instructor, Pomfret School. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer Team and Coach of Academy Lacrosse Team, Adviser to the Senior Council and Christian Fraternity. DANIEL E. FOWLER, lVl.ED. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed, 1935. Schnectady High School, 1927. B.S., Springfield College, l933g lNl.Ed., 1935. Supervisor Intramural Foot- laallg Coach of Swimmingg Instruc- tor in Corrective Gymnastics, As- sistant Coach of Spring Track. WILLIAM N. BATES, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1936. Phillips Exeter, 1924. A.B., Harvard, 1928. Instructor, Buckingham School, Cambridge, 1936. Lt. Cdr., U.S.N.R., 1942-45. Adviser to the Ski Club, the Review and the Lantern Club. CHARLES L. BICKEL, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed June, 1936. Trenton High School, Trenton. Mo. A.B., William Jewell College, 1927g A.M., Harvard, 1929g Ph.D., Harvard, 1932. Instructor at Harvard, 1930- 353 at Lafayette, 1935-363 Harvard Summer Session, 1934-35, 1938. 1942. Adviser on Military Affairs. i231 fx ROBERT G. LUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed January, 1937. Phillips Exeter, 1927. A.B., Harvard, 19313 A.M., 1937. Instructor at Lafayette College, 1932-35. WILLIAM B. CLARK, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June. 1937. Amesbury, Mass., H.S. Phillips Exeter. 1931. A.B., Dartmouth, 1935. Green Key, Sphinx Societyg AKE. U. of New Hampshire, 1940. Instructor, Taft School, 1935-37. Coach of Aca- demy Football and Baseball Teamsg Coach of Club Hockey. WILLIAM R. JONES DOCTEUR U. ms PARIS Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1937. Brooklyn Friends' School. A.B., Dart- mouth. 1933g Doctorat de L'Uni- versite de Paris, 1936. Instructor at Choir School of St. John the Divine. Adviser to the Exonian and Junior French Group. Major, A.C., A.U.S., 1942-46. On leave of absence for war service. HERRICK M. MACOMBER, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1937. Phillips Exeter, 1926. A.B., Uni- versity of Vermont, 1930g NP, 'PBKg M.A., Harvard, 19323 Ph.D., Harvard, 1937. Instructor at University of Vermont and Earlham College. Coach of Club Lacrosseg Adviser to G.L. Soule and the RiHe Club. ALAN H. VROOIVIAN, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1937. Mercersburg Academy. A.B.. Prince- ton, 19345 A.M.. 19374 Ph.D., 1940. 'f'BK. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1942-46. Assist- ant Coach of Academy Lacrosse Teamg Adviser to the Review. On leave of absence for war service. ARTHUR W. WEEKS, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed June. 1937. Queen Elizabeth's School, Crediton, England, B.A., Cambridge Univer- sity, 1928g M.A., Cambridge Uni- versity, 1932. Instructor at Liver- pool College and Oundle School. Coach of Academy Soccer Team. 12411 GORDON B. BENN, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education. Ap- pointed June, 1938. St. Petersburg, Fla., High School. Geneva Collegeg B.S.. U. of Iowa, 1933. Lt. Cdr., U.S.N.R., 1942-46. Line Coach of Academy Footballg Coach of J.V. Basketball and Academy Baseball Team. ELBERT P. LITTLE, PH.D. Instructor in Physics. Appointed June, 1938. South High School, Worcester, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 19343 M.A., 1937g Ph.D., 1941. Instructor at Harvard, 1935-385 Radcliffe, 1937. Physical Societyg Fellow, American Assoc. for the Advancement of Science. Adviser to Photographic Group and Scientific Society. ROBERT H. BATES, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed June, 1939. Wm. Penn Charter School and Phillips Exeter, 1929. A.B., Harvard, 1933, A.M., 1935. Instructor, Wm. Penn Charter, U. of Pennsylvania. Major, Q.lVI.G., A.U.S., 1942-46. Co- author, Five Miles High, Assistant Editor, The American Alpine Jour- nal. Adviser to Lantern and Ski Clubs. On leave of absence for war service. ELLIOT G. FISH, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1939. Athol, Mass., High School. A.B., Harvard, 1932, A.M., 1937. In- structor, Lycee Henry IV, Paris, France, 1937-38g St. Paul's School, Concord, N.H., 1938-39. Lt., U.S.- N.R., 1943-46. On leave of absence for war service. SHAUN KELLY, JR., B.A. Instructor in History and Bible. Appointed june, 1939. Groton. A.B., Harvard, 19369 B.A., Oxford, 1939. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1944- 46. End and Line Coach of Acad- emy Football Team, Coach of Club Hockey and Boxing, Adviser to the Herodotan Society, Senior Council and Religious Discussion Group. On leave of absence for war service. RANSOM V. LYNCH, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- rrointed June, 1939. Phillips Exeter, 1934. S.B., Har- vard, 1937. Instructor at The Los Alamos Ranch School. Otowi, New Mexico, 1937-39. Lt. ljg.l. U.S. N.R., 1943-46. On leave of absence for vwar service. CHARLES M. SWIFT, A.M. B.S. IN EcoN. Bursar. Appointed June, 1939. Phillips Exeter, 1931. B.S., U. of Penn., 1935, B'T'II, BFE: A.M., Northwestern, 1941. Instructor at Culver, 1938-39. Instructor in Mathe- matics at Exeter, 1939-42. Lt. ljg.l. U.S.N.R., 1944-46. Coach of Club Crewg Faculty Treasurer of Christian Fraternity. On leave of absence for war service. I25l FREDERICK I. WOOD, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed June, 1939. Palmer's School, Grays, Essex, Eng- land. B.A., Christis College, Cam- bridge, 1932, M.A., 1936. Instruc- tor at St. Luke's College, Exeter, Devonshire, at Beverley Grammar School, at Phillips Exeter, 1936-37, at Birkenhead School, 1938-39. Ad- viser to the Chess Club and E Book, Faculty Treasurer of the Christian Fraternity. JACKSON B. ADKINS, ED.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1939. Central High School, Lima. Ohio. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1926, Ed.M., Harvard, 1933. Instruc- tor at High Schools in Lima, Ohio, Chicago Heights, Maywood, Ill., at Culver Military Academy, and at Moses Brown School, Providence. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1942-45. Assistant Coach of Tennis. W. ERNEST GILLESPIE, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed June, 1939. Phillips Exeter, 1929. A.B., Prince- ton, 1933, M.A., 1935, Ph.D., 1937. Elm Club. Author of Vergil, Aratus, and Others. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1943-46. Coach of Club Soccer. On leave of absence for war service. GEORGE E. RONCALEZ, AGREGE DE L'UNIVERSITl-3. Instructor in French and Russian. Appointed June, 1939. B.S., Versailles, 1926, Professorat Lettres-Philosophie, Paris, 1929, Diplome d,Etudes Superieures, Lille, 1932, Agregation, Paris, 1933, In- structor, Westminster College and Lycee of Metz, French Lector, Cam- bridge, Instructor, Columbia, Bow- doin, Middlebury. French Supply Council, UNRRA and Breton Woods Conferences. LYNN KIRTLAND, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1940. Phillips Exeter, 1931. A.B., Williams, 1935, 'i'BK. A.M., Princeton, 1937, Ph.D., 1938, American School of Archaeology at Athens, 1934, University of Munich, 1935. In- structor, St. Paul's School, 1938-40. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1942-45. .IUDSON B. CROSS, B.S. Instructor in Physics. Appointed 1941. Winchester High School. B.S., Yale, 1938, University of Michigan, 1939. Instructor at Kimball Union Aca- demy. Adviser to Meteorological Society and Radio Group. l261 LOUIS H. PALMER, JR., B.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. Scarsdale High School. A.B., Wil- liams, 19363 B.A., Oxford, 1938. Instructor at Williston Academy. St. Sgt., A.C., A.U.S., 1942-46. Coach of Club Soccer and All-Club Hockey, Adviser to Pacific Coast and Ski Clubs. RICHARD' F. NIEBLHXC, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed Phillips Exeter, 1934. Dartmouth, 19385 Yale Graduate School, 1941. Coach of Club Soccer and Club Basketballg Adviser to the Exonian and Dramatic Association. On leave of absence for war service. RICHARD L. DUNNELL, A.M. Instructor in Science. Appointed May, 1942. Newton, Mass., High School. B.A., Wesleyan, 19365 A.M., 1939. Crad- uate Assistant in Organic Chemistry, Wesleyan, 1936-383 Instructor at Taft School, 1938-395 at Wyoming Sem- inary, Kingston, Pa., 1939-42. Coach of J. V. Tennis and Club Hockeyg Adviser to the Chemistry Group. JAMES B. HOBBS, ED.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. North Attleboro, Mass., High School, M. 1. T., 1912-145 Ph.B., Brown, 19183 Ed.M., Harvard, 19223 Uni- versite de Toulouse, 1919. In- structor in Mathematics at Moses Brown School, State Teachers C01- lege, Oshkosh, Wis.g Brookline High School. 1271 EDMOND A. MERAS, PH.D. Instructor in French. Appointed June, 1942. B.A., College of the City of N.Y., 19173 A.M., Columbia, 1924, License es Lettres, Toulouse, 1922g Ph.D., N.Y.U., 1937. Professor of French, U. of Western Ontario, Adelphi Collegeg Superviser of Romance Languages, Townsend Harris H.S.g Instructor, U. of Colorado, North- western, Penn State, Middlebury French Summer School. W. LEONARD STEVEN S, AM. Instructor in English. Appointed .lune, 1942. Somerville, Mass.. High School. B.S.. Harvard 1929g AAI., 1935. Sorbonne. 1931. Instructor, Harvard and Radcliffe. 1929-31. 1932-323 Yale, 1938-423 Instructor and Tutor in History and Literature, Harvard and Radcliffe. 1932-34. Adviser to the PEAN and Dramatic Association. PHILLIPS E. WILSON, A.lVI. Instructor in History. Appointed May. 1942. Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass. A.B., Harvard, 1923g AAI., 1937. Head of History Department and Assistant Headmaster. Belmont Hill School, 1923-42. Coach of Club Football and Club Hockeyg Adviser to Jr. Debating Society. Religious Discussion Group and Herodotan Society. WELLESLEY WRIGHT, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed June, 1942. St. Georges School, Newport, R. I. A.B., Brown. 19.26. ANP. Instruc- tor, St. Georges Special work and surveys: in China for the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporationg in S. America for the Masonite Corporation. Coach of Club Football, Club Basketball and Class Tennis. HYDE COX, B.S. Instructor in Engfisli. Appointed September. 1942. Lenox School. Lenox. Mass. BS.. Harvard, 1938. Assistant Editor. Duel. Sloan 34 Pearce. Inc.. Pub- lishers. New York. 19-11-42. Fac- ulty Adviser to the Review and the Lantern Club. ALFRED A. FINCH Direwlor of illusic. Appointed June. 1943. Greenwich. Conn., High School. NIus.R.. Yale liniversity, 1925g MAI.. 1 niversity of Rochester, 1942. Chair- man. Department of Music, Sweet Briar College. 1930-1941. not DONALD H. MILLER, A.B. Instructor in Seienre. Appointed September. 1943. Deerfield Academy, 1925. A.Bt. Princeton. 1929. Instructor, Beacon School. 1931-32g Belmont Hill. 1932- 36g Head of Science Dept., 1936-42. Assistant Coach of Academy Football and Track Teamsg Adviser to Pacific Coast and Model Railroad Clubs. G. WHITNEY SWIFT, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed September, 1943. Taunton High School, Taunton, HSS M . B.S., M. I. T., 1920 tMechanical Engineeringlg M.A., Columbia University, 1937. EARL FRANKLIN WOOD, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1943. A.M., 19183 A.M., Harvard, 1919. Assistant in English, Brown, 1916-183 Instructor, N.Y.U.g 1919-215 Assist- ant in English at Harvard, 1921-239 Assistant Professor at Brown, 1923- 273 Instructor in English and Latin. Rectory School, Pomfret, 1930-355 Pomfret School, 1935-43. L PAUL E. MOLLOY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1943. Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. A.B., Amherst College, 19283 A.M., Harvard, 1938. Instructor in English at Hanover High School, Harvard, and Radcliffe. Coach of Club Soc- cer, Adviser to the Press Club. l JEAN A. PULVER Instructor in French. Appointed February, 1944. High School and College in Neu- chatel. Switzerland, Licence-es Let- tres from the University of Neuchatel, 1922. Instructor in Romance Languages at the American Uni- versity of Beirut, Syria, 1922-24g in Italy in 1925g in Switzerland, 1926g from 1926 to 1930 at Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey, 1930 to 1944 at Wellesley Senior High School. WILLIAM WILSON, D.Sc. Instructor in Science. Appointed February, 1944. Manchester, England, Grammar School. B.Sc., Victoria Univ., 1907g M.SC., 1908, D. SC., 1913g B.A., Cambridge, 1912. Instructor, Man- chester Crammar School, 1908-09: Lecturer in Physics, U. of Toronto, 1912-14, Assistant Director of Re- search, Bell Tel. Lab., 1925-36g As- sistant Vice-Pres., 1936-42. Fellow of the American Physical Society, Member, Institute of Radio En- gmeers. 1291 FARNSWORTH K. BAKER, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed September, 1944. Pomford School. B.A., Harvard, 1917. Instructor at Lawrence High School, Falmouth, Mass., 1917-32g Instructor at Colgate University, 1942-43. BENJAMIN D. ROMAN, B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed September, 1944. Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park, Mass. B.A., Brown University, 1925, LL.B., Suffolk Law School, 1933, Boston University, 1940, Har- vard College, 1941. Instructor at Peddie School, 1925-28, Instructor of Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass., 1928-42, Principal of the Runkle School, Brookline, Mass., 1942-44. ROBERT E. TONKS, M.A. Instructor in Biology. Appointed September, 1944. Poughkeepsie High School, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. B.A., Williams Col- lege, 1932, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1935. Instructor in Science and partment, St. 44. Marine Wood's Hole, FREDERICK D. EDDY, M.A. Instructor in French and Spanish. Appointed September, 1944. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., High School. B.A., Hamilton College, 1929, QBK, M.A., Columbia University, 1935, Sorbonne, 1927-28, Institut de Phonetique, 1939. National City Bank, Paris and Antwerp, 1929-33. Instructor, Memorial High School, Pelham, N. Y., 1935-41, Head of Modern Languages Department, Green Mountain Junior College, 1941-44. Head of Science De- Andrews School, 1935- Biological Laboratory, Mass., 1941-44. THEODORE BARRY, B.A. Business Manager. Appointed Sep- tember, 1944. Ayer, Mass., High School. B.A., Amherst, 1927. White Studios, 1927-30. Instructor, Governor Dum- mer Academy, 1930, Romford School, 1930-35, Instructor in Eng- lish and Business Manager, Gover- nor Dummer, Academy, 1935-44. BODO L. 0. RICHTER, M.A. Instructor in French. Appointed September, 1944. Diplome d'Etudes, University of Geneva, University of London, Uni- versity of Venice, B.A., University of Nancy, France, 1934, A.M., Har- vard, 1941. Instructor at Pebble Hill High School, DeWitt, N. Y., Instructor in Modern Languages at Lafayette College in the A.S.T.P. i301 HENRY W. BRAGDON, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1945. Kent School. B.A., Harvard, 1928, Cambridge, 1930, M.A., 1934. In- structor, Brooks School, 1930-45. Alumni Trustee, Kent School. Chief Examiner in Social Studies, College Entrance Examination Board, Ad- visory Board, Social Education. Coach of Club Crew, Adviser to the Academy Debating Team and Junior Debating Society. IRA V. BROWN, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed September, 1945. A.B., George Washington University, 1941. M.A., University of Virginia, 19429 M.A., Harvard, 1943. PHILIP E. BURNHAM, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1945. Bowdoin, 1934. Universities: Roch- ester, Columbia, Middlebury, A.M. Instructor, Adirondack, Florida, Schoolg Harley Schoolg Vermont Academy. Instructor in English at Harvard, 1942-45. Coach of Club Basketball. THEODORE R. SEABROOKE, JR. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed September, 1945. B.S., Univ. of Illinois, 1942. Coach of Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Track, and Assistant Coach of Basketball, at the Community High School, Granite City, Ill., 1942-45. Line Coach of Academy Footballg Coach of Wrestling. I31l CAMERON THOMPSON, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed September, 1945. Phillips Exeter, 1930. A.B., Prince- ton, 19343 M.A., 1935. Tutor in English, Robert College, Turkey, 1935-36g Instructor in English, 1937-40, and Associate Principal, Holmquist School, 1941-42. Director of Studies, Darrow School, 1944-45. Bffiy a PRIMER C xmuff K ix , I f I.. - - Qin .... 4 3 Q49 ax Ng, 'X A 1 N x ,, ww X Www, ' -:-:::sasa:. wif ' . - fm, QW, my Q wwwfi x,m45,N 5 yy, 5,,,,w,,., w 1 W w af ng ' wx? wj'- xv' ,. 5' w xx 5, 'Q bb 6 rw w 7 iz ? V Q ., 'hx 0 X W -' in 42 N x S X , 'Chl K 42532 gi 5 we gg iq Y ,gg 62553 ,Y ., S Z 35 A ,ev ly 1 f AA Q, X ww 1, 5' 'V x 'F N .ff ff I S .2 xx N, X f Q , , 1 A 4 X v - X ' A-,, ,VAVX L0 J- N N 9 1 x x X . 1 h'J ,ff K . , H 4, 144 N . w ., Is W- ,. A f x ff v R wi WN wx : f f QQ' Q gl 4 RN E I0 R CLASS PAUL A. CARLSON President Senior Class. There's a rush down the two chapel .aisles and out the doors. There they go, the burly, brainy 1946 seniors-kingpins of the school. Worshipped by the preps, envied by the lowers, and cursed by the uppers, the seniors set the standard for the school. Led by Paul Carlson, John Danforth, and Jake Ewald, the class possesses many heroes, men who will be revered as alumni. The class is noted for many distinguished groups, including the Soule '6Elite, the Abbot Skyline Club, the Ed Gilman athletes, the Gilman G.C., and Clubs Hoyt and Williams. It is a class so unified, however, that it plans a reunion per quarter annum. Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, in that order, drew most of its members. JOHN L. DANWORTH Vice-President JOHN A. EWALD Secretary l i351 Most Popular: Most Apt to Succeed: Best Speaker: Paul Carlson John Ewald John Ewald John Danforth Mickey O'Connell Frank Reeve Paul Carlson All-Round Athlete: John Chase Philo Lange Dick Moses Class of ,46's Gift to Women. Fred Smith Sam Browning Soule Hall Bull-Slinger: Chet Goldman Robert Hopps John Ewald Most Enthusiastic: Andy Sisson John Ewald Frank Reeve Highbrow: Tony Terry William Brown James Scobie Grind: Bert Coville Milton Devane Fred Smith Brain .' Milton DeVane Charles Bailey Hank Stambaugh Prep piest: Cal Fields John Dietel John Stanyon Woman Hater: Don Aronson Fred Smith John Schluter Done Exeter for Most: David Thoenen Tom Paine Chet Goldman Thinks He Is: Dick Moses Charles Cushman George Barclay Frank Reeve James Rose Biggest Bummer Charles Haffner Ralph Wilson Dave Dobbins Most Cullible: Pete Erdman John Alexander Byron Atwood Most Profane: Philo Lange Charles Elliot Don Aronson Class Cave Man: Charles Elliot Ralph Wilson Hank Stambaugh Done Most for Exeter: Lewis Perry Most Sarcastic : Robert Hopps Charles Bailey Chet Seymour Wolf Charles Cushman John Stanyon Ben DeWitt Wittiest: Bob Hopps Paz Mitchell Chet Goldman Baby: Ogden Bigelow Mickey 0'Connell Frank Ewing Apple-polisherz Andy Sisson James Rose Frank Reeve Politician: John Ewald Andy Sisson Charles Hallner F 0UB-YEAR CLUB 361 CUM LAUDE SIICIETY Charles Waldo Bailey Milton Phillips DeVane Paul Louis Errera Raymond Bedros Gary Joseph Wallace Cordon Shattuck Wellman Hartwell John Anthony Henning Arthur Trummer Kupferle Ramsay MacMullen Hewitt Pantaleoni James Perrin Franklin d'0lier Reeve James Ralston Scobie John Andrews Seymour Andrew Rutherford Sisson Francis Odrione Spalding Henry Cullin Stambaugh CQILLEGE PBEFEBENCE Harvard 72 Brown Yale 43 California lnstitute of Technology Princeton 34 Columbia Williams 13 Haverford Dartmouth 9 Michigan Cornell 6 Middlebury M.l.T. 6 Norwhich Amherst 3 Pennsylvania State University Stanford 3 Rice lnstitute Bowdoin 2 West Point 2 Annapolis l CLASS DAY FRONT ROW: Tarr, 3rd Mar- shall, Danforth, 2nd Marshall, Carlson, Presidentg Chase, lst Marshall, Mahoney, Secretary. BACK ROW: DeVane, Valedic- loriang Brown, Historiang Hall, Poetg Ewald, Orator. Syracuse Tulane Wesleyan IIFFICEBS l37l 1 51:41 lat., K it VU 9,6 V if QW I K ga 311: L L 66 fa 6 K . Q ' , Q O -' ,- ., 1 E za G u, 5 , QQASQ P 5 ,L 1 rbsft, ,, ' qu Ta 0 gf ff!! . 'ffljwoom 5767 CMM l33l SE IOB Wartime . . . The poor quality of goods during wartime was noticed at Exeter in the early fall of 1942 when a determined prep class first spread their Varga girls on the hallowed walls of Dunbar and Webster. In those Hrst few weeks, no mem- ber of the class had any apprehension that when asked, four years later, what he had gotten from his prep school life, he would be unable to show a gen-u-ine sheepskin diploma and a set of fiashy ties. Soon, however, the insidious seed of doubt was planted in our minds by the hollow, broken wrecks we saw strolling about the campus. These were the veterans, loaded down with service stripes-one for every dicky slip. One of our number made his way to fame early in his career at Exeter by attending his Monday classes on Thursday and rapidly piling up a record of ten unexcused absences. We were soon forced, though, to settle down to good, clean fun, such as the Great Grapefruit fight, for suspicion was in every master's eye, and Webster was as famous for its creepers as Dunbar was for its prowlers and crawlers. Ah, those were the happy days, when any prep could bring down his adviser with a flying tackle, and the Dean quailed at the sigh of a varsity letter Ceven in fencingl . Hic venite, pueri . . . The class of '46 was never famed for cracking CLASS M the books, however, and it must have been a shock to the faculty the next year when it learned that there were a few suckers who never knew when they were licked. The Latin department rose to the occasion, however, by having many of us repeat our efforts in the dead language. Of course, there were a few brains who repeated by taking Latin two instead. Then, another emergency arose which made the faculty show their sternest stuff. During the summer the class of ,46 had left its ancestral seats in Dunbar and Webster and had spread, like a gnawing cancer, over the entire school. Went- worth, Cilley, Amen, and Bancroft felt the blight heavily, and the Yard dormitories were also touched. The faculty did its best to check the expansion, but, reinforced by new boys, the class of '46 prospered. Bancroft was the seat of insurrection. The Great Buttroom Fire is now not only recorded history, but it will live on for- ever in song and bull-session. Then there was the time when an unfortunate master knocked on the buttroom door and watched it sag gently inward. Other dorms were close behind. The use of indelible ink was prevalent in Amen and Cilley, for purposes other than writing. lt was about this time that razors made an appearance as a necessity, and it is recorded that razor blades were hidden in snowballs used in a battle that took place near Wentworth. Our third year found us scattered to the four corners of the Academy. There were still fewer of the original contestants to answer the bell 39 0IB for the third round, but the faculty, in an at- tempt to dilute our strong spirits, had gone on a talent hunt for more variety in the class. They certainly succeeded. We now have everything from a descendant of Billy the Kidw to a replica of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe. We were reinforced, nonetheless, and carried on the struggle. Slow but sure . . . Our third year began slowly, but by Christ- mas, the work of our hands began to be in evidence. There was nothing the faculty could place its fingers on, but the general atmosphere was one of restless activity. Great minds were at work, the faculty quailed inwardly but kept an outwardly brave front. Then came the flower- ing weeks of creative thought. A quadruped wandered into chapel one evening and passed the night there. The Baker Farms were out- raged, they broke off diplomatic relations with the academy. This explains the milk shortage of last year, which was especially hard on the lads who liked more than a fifth. The seed of revolution was burgeoning, the Langdell boys, it is rumored, took a comprehensive course in the art of the cut-down before they tried their theories out in practiceg the Peabody bruisers merely put a sharp edge on their clubs. This thirst for sharpness of wit was soon felt around the schools. No one was safe from its touch. A record snow storm penned us in for a while during the winter, but the buttroom rather than 1 the study hall was the center of activity. Our activities, however, were not merely confined to the mastery of the cut-down. While a few were challenging the Gillette companyls statement about the sharpest edges ever honed, others were concentrating on the more worthwhile activities. Some were perfecting themselves at the 7:24 rush, while others were becoming skilled at hurdling the monitors in chapel as they came down the aisle. Indeed, it is reported that one lad missed chapel for three months before the monitor realized that he had been checking in a pillar every morning. Then, we entered the senior class, 203 strong, but there were only 79 four year veterans left. After waiting the usual four hours in line, we finally managed to enroll in the Senior Class and found ourselves in possession of the best dorms and houses in school, Senior privileges, a decadent student council, and a potential six- teen credits apiece. The first notable incident in the year, after a defeat at the hands of the Blue Ringers, was the Fall dance, which 165 couples and an assorted group of stags attended. With few lights, much imported talent, and fine music, the Midwesterners outdid themselves. The fall play A Bell for Adamo was a great success. We then escaped boredom by leaving a week early for Christmas. It was shortly after our return that the famous Janitors Club was formed, dedicated to the cause of stamping out the vicious C-slip, more deadly than the dicky. All right, so we didnit get to the college of our first choice. Walla Walla State Teachers College is a swell place. Soon the class of '4-6 will be spread across the country, like the Japanese beetle, through assorted colleges. The A.P. will be in the Army. To the faculty, we will be just another class- not good, not bad. But blessed by four years of an Exeter education, our well-trained intel- ligence must tell us that we are the best class yet. aaa- aff? H ..f xg? pu, iuoeccsrcs, X Q to . '- t fa 52, 425, i X f .S x cr C. 5 un I 8: I' bl dl ff an ilfaa.-fe. 40 5' u ,, .... ,ga -- l A.. ,. DONALD MAURICE ARONSON Arrow, Dorf, 3 Merrivale Terrace, Great Neck, New York Yale, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, P. E. A. Senate 115, Stamp Club 115, Scientific Society, All-Club Swimming Team. BYRON TRAFTON ATWOOD, JR. By,', Chapeau de Boisn 416 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts Harvard, Diplomatic Service, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Photographic Group 125 , Stamp Club 115 , Les Cabotins 125 , Outing Club 125 , Ski Club 115 , Four-Year Club, Yacht Club 115, Chapel Monitor, Academy Basketball Squad 115, Acad- emy Tennis Squad 125, J. V. Tennis Team 125, Captain 115 , Honors 125. CHARLES WALDO BAILEY, II Chuck, C. W. 11 Berkeley Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard, Journalism, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Exonian 135 : News Editor 115, Review 125, Business Manager 115, Lan- tern Club 125, Secretary-Treasurer 115, Les Cabotins 125, Vice-President 115 , Rifle Club 125 , G. L. Soule 115 , P. E. A. Senate 115, Phillips Church Deacon, Red Key Society, Kirt- land, Mason, Latin Prizes, Pinchot Woodcraft Prize, Cum Laude Society, J. V. Squash Team, Academy Baseball Team 115, Manager, Academy Soccer Squad 115, Team 115, High Honors 115, Highest Honors 165. EDWARD MORRIS BAKWIN scljetenss uTedss 132 East 71st Street, New York City, New York Princeton, Medicine, Entered Lower Middle Class, 1943, Scientific Society 115, Stamp Club 135 , Orchestra 115, Senate 115, Medical Discussion Group 115. JOHN LELAND ADAMS Diamond lohnf, Whiskey John 736 Washington Street, Holliston, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Rifle Club 115, Dramatic Association 115. JOHN HEALD ALEXANDER, JR. Alex, Tracks 266 East Dudley Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Yale, Sports Writer, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football 125, J. V. Football Team 115, Acad- emy Football Team 115, J. V. Hockey Team 115, Academy Hockey 125, All-Club Baseball Team 115, Academy Baseball Team 135. FORREST G. ANDERSON scAndy,as ccslimss 122 East 76th Street, New York City, New York Princeton, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Scientific Society Lecture Group 115, Four-Year Club, Herodotan Society 115, Red Key Society 115, Christian Fraternity 135, Exonian 125 , Medical Discussion Group 145, J. V. Basketball Manager 1155 Academy Basketball Team Manager 115. EDWARD DEXTER ANGELL Ange, lgnalz 4926 Goodridge Avenue, Riverdale, New York Yale, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Christian Fra- ternity 125, Dramatic Society 125, Glee Club 115, Southern Club 125, Medical Discussion Group 145, Yacht Club 115, Scientific Society Lecture Group 135, Four-Year Club, Honors 135, High Honors 125. . 5 FRANK WESTON BENSON, II Benny,', Bens,' 31 Summer Street, Salem, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Outing Club 125, Rifle Club 115, Yacht Club 115, Medical Group 125, Four-Year Club, Red Key Society 115, Academy Base- ball Team, Manager 115. CHARLES RAYMOND BENTLEY Chzzs,', Chuck 1982 Clover Road, Rochester 10, New York Yale, Engineer, Entered Senior Class, 1945, Rifle Club 115, Academy Rifle Team, High Honors 115. DE HART BERGEN, III crDe,:9 scBergu 7 Gracie Square, New York, New York Cornell, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1942, Rifle Club 115 , Medical Discussion Group 125, Glee Club 115, Choir 115, Four-Year Club, Dormitory Committee 135. BRYAN BERNART Burn,', Bernie Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut Yale, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Band 115: Glee Club 125, Dorm Committee 115, Yacht Club 115: Christian Fraternity 125, J. V. Hockey 115 , Academy Hockey 115, Academy Football 115. GEORGE CAREY BARCLAY, JR. Bark, Gorgeous 126 East 95th Street, New York, New York Harvard, Chemical Engineer, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Les Cabotins 115, Four-Year Club, Heavy All-Club Football 125, Junior Varsity Football Team 115, Heavy All-Club Basketball 115, Junior Varsity Basketball Team 115, Varsity Basketball Squad 115, Honors 175, High Honors 115. MAURICE BARG scporkyn 18 West Bow Street, Franklin, New Hampshire Dartmouth, Business, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Christian Fraternity 125, PEAN 125, Dramatic Association 115, Red Key Society 115, Academy Football Squad 125, J. V. Base- ball Manager, Academy Baseball Manager 115. EDWARD OTIS BARTLETT Big Ed, Rumble-Ramp 464 Woodstock Road, Southbridge, Massachusetts Harvard, Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Stamp Club 125, Rifle Club 125, Four-Year Club. JOHN TERREL BENNETT csWindy,a: all Tj: U.S.N.H., U.S. Naval Training Center, Sampson, New York Harvard, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Photo- graphic Group 115, Southern Club 115, Four-Year Club, J. V. Tennis 115, Academy Tennis Squad 115, All-Club Basketball 115. 5fk'f' 5: WILLIAM AVERELL BROWN, JR. ::Willy,n asWabn 129 East 95th Street, New York City Harvardg Journalism5 Entered Junior Class, 19425 The Ex- rmian 141, Editorial Board 131, President 1115 G. L. Soule 131, Secretary, Vice-President5 Dramatic Association 1415 Executive Committee 111, 2 Casts5 Lantern Club 1115 Les Cabotins 1315 Outing Club 1115 Rifle Club 1215 Scientific Society 1115 Four-Year Club5 English 2 Prize5 Greek Prizeg Honors 1315 High Honors 111. SAMUEL PEARCE BROWNING, III Viper Samf, KS. P. Roe's Brook Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Princeton5 Doctorg Entered Junior Class, 19425 Scientific Society, Lecture Group 141, Radio Group 121, Chemistry Group 121, Secretary-Treasurer 111, Council 111, Shop 1415 Chess Club 1215 Golden Branch 1115 Rifie Club 1115 Dra- matic Club 1215 Outing Club 1415 Medical Discussion Group 1415 Model Railroad Club 141. GRANVILLE MARTIN BRUMBAUGH, JR. i5Buz,,7 65Brum,, Crooked Mile Road, Westport, Connecticut Williamsg Engineer5 Entered Lower Class, 19435 Glee Club 1315 Scientific Society 121, Radio Group 1215 Outing Club 1115 Yacht Club 1115 Christian Fraternity 1215 Dormintory Committee 1115 All-Club Swimming 1115 All-Club Lacrosse 1115 Academy Swimming Squad 111, Honors 161. THEODORE VERN BUTTREY C6Tex,5! GKTed!, 250 Melrose, Corpus Christi, Texas Princeton5 Education5 Entered Lower Class, 19445 Southern Club 1215 Golden Branch 1215 Senate 1215 Scientific Society, Lecture Group 111. OGDEN BIGELOW, JR. ..De Og? ..Bigga,, 241 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Princetong Electrical Engineeringg Entered Junior Class, 19425 Chess Club 1215 Scientific Society Workshop 1115 Exonian Circulation Board 1115 Glee Club 1215 Four-Year Club5 Christian Fraternityg Academy Hockey Team, Manager 1115 J. V. Hockey, Manager 1115 Red Key Society 111. LOUIS GARNER BISSELL, JR. 214 East 72nd Street, New York 21, New York Entered Junior Year, 19425 Academy Soccer Team5 Academy Track Team. VVILSON BRADLEY Twitch, 'gWiIlie 3601 Crescent View Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota Williamsg Engineering5 Entered Junior Class, 19425 Midwest- ern Club 131 5 Treasurer 111 5 Outing Club 121 5 Treasurer 111 5 Ski Club 111, President 1115 Christian Fraternity 121, Cabi- net 111 5 Glee Club 111 5 Scientific Society, Lecture Group 111, Workshop 1115 Four-Year Club5 Press Club5 Pr-:AN 121, Circulation Board 1115 All-Club Lacrosse Team 1115 All-Club Football Team 1115 Honors 151. JAMES SHERIDAN BROSNAN f6Jim,77 GlBra!Y 673 59th Street, Brooklyn, New York Yaleg International Lawg Entered Junior Class, 19435 Golden Branch 1215 P. E. A. Senate 1115 Herodotan Society 1215 Exonian 1115 Medical Discussion Group 1315 Les Cabotins 1315 All Club Swimming5 Honors 131. JOHN CARROLL CLAFLIN asclaj-,ss acclapperss Everit Avenue, Hewlett, Long Island, New York Harvard, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Christian Fraternity 129, All-Club Swimming Team, Honors 119. JOHN EASTMURE CLELAND Clee, Johnny, Route 2, Box 362, Oregon City, Oregon Stanford, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Medical Discussion Group 129, Pacific Coast Club 119, Aeronautics Group 139, Shop 119. JAMES VINCENT COMPTON Jim, ef. V. 119 Water Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Columbia, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Scientific Lecture Group 139, Meteorology Group 119, Photography Club 119, Marine Society 119, Scientific Society Council 119 , Medical Discussion Group 129, German II Prize. GEORGE FREEMAN CONANT llporh 3063 Ordway Street, N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Yale, Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1945, All-Club Foot- ball 119, Academy Swimming Team 119. DANIEL FAIRCHILD CALHOUN Sam, Emb 3301 Park Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Williams, Journalism, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Scientific Society 119, Herodotan Society 139, Vice-President, Chess Club 119, Les Cabotins 119, P. E. A. Senate 139, Secretary, Vice-President, Red Key Society 119, Academy Debating Team 119, Golden Branch Debating Society 139, Academy Winter Track Team 119, Manager. PAUL ALDRIN CARLSON Curly, Phole 2104 Broadwalk, Hollywood Beach, Florida Yale, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Southern Club 149, Vice-President 119, Christian Fraternity 119, Chapel Monitor, Deacon Phillips Church, Student Council, President, Four-Year Club, Vice-President Junior Class, President Lower Middle Class, President Upper Middle Class, President, Senior Class, Academy Soccer Squad 119, Team 119, Acad- emy Swimming Team 139, Captain 119, J. V. Baseball Team 129, Academy Baseball Squad 119. THOMAS NATHAN CARRUTH Hotel Russell, Park Avenue and 37th Street, New York, N. Y. M. I. T., Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Press Club 119, Academy Swimming Team. JOHN RUSSELL CHASE uGrease,n ccfapn 24 South Cedar Park, Melrose, Massachusetts Harvard, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Christian Fraternity 139, Cabinet 119, Secretary 119, Student Council 119, Four-Year Club, Junior French Group 119, Scientific Society 129, Biology Group 119, Lecture Group 119, Chemis- try Group 119, Medical Discussion Group 139, Red Key So- ciety, Proctor, Dormitory Committee 119, Chapel Monitor, J. V. Football Team 119, Co-Captain, Academy Football Team 129, All-Club Hockey Team 119, Academy Hockey Team 129 , J. V. Baseball Team 119 , Academy Baseball Team 139, Captain 119, Elwood P. Alexander Goalie Trophy, Dana P. Wingate Baseball Trophy, Honors 129, High Honors 119. RUFUS PACKARD CUSHMAN HI .Ruff acushv I Brooklawn Place, Bridgeport, Connecticut Vliddlebury, Law, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Glee Club t2l. Qibrarian ill, Choir t2l, Librarian t2l, Dramatic Associa- ion t2l, Golden Branch t2l, Academy Soccer Squad fll, l'eam ill, All-Club Baseball ill. ELLIOTT CUTTING Joe,,, Thumpa 16 Cutting Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts VI. 1. T., Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Scientific Society, Shop i2l, Lecture Group f2l, Council ill, Radio lroup f3l, Dormitory Committee fll, All4Club Swimming f2l, J. V. Swimming ill, Honors ill. lOHN LORINS DANFORTH 'Dumbofi Skip,, lidden Spring Lane, Rye, New York Williams, Advertising, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Christian Traternity t2l, Cabinet ill, Church Monitor, Glee Club t3l, ?resident tll, Librarian tll, Choir t3l, Student Council fll, Dormitory Committee fll, Chairman, G. L. Soule, Vice- 'resident, Senior Class, All-Class Baseball ill, All-Club football fll, Academy Football Squad ill, J. V. Hockey Feam tll, Academy Hockey Team tll, Academy Golf Squad t2l. HARRY WARREN DANIELL Father,v Harry 168 Maine Avenue, Millinocket, Maine Iornell, Engineering, Entered Senior Class, 1945, Dramatic Ilub tll, 1 cast, Rifle Club ill, Royal Exonians ill, Band ll, Orchestra ill , Scientilic Society, Chemistry Group ill , lcademy Cross-Country Team ill, Academy Winter Track Squad ill, Honors ill. DIXON PRICE COTTINGHAM ssnixysv ssDixiess Scarswold Apartments, Scarsdale, New York Yale, Business, Entered Junior Class, 1943, PEAN ill, Dormitory Council ill, Scientific Society ill, Senate ill, Medical Discussion Group t2l, Herodotan Society, Christian Fraternity t2l, All-Club Baseball ill, Honors Cll, High Honors ill. JAMES HENRY WARD COTTON 35 Chaplin Cres, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Arts Students League,'Commercial Art, Entered Senior Class, 1945, Academy Winter Track Squad ill, Review ill, Art Board. GILBERT HOVEY GROSVENOR COVILLE . Benn 3114 Dumbarton Avenue, N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Southern Club tll, Christian Fraternity C2l, Photographic Group ill, Academy Winter Track Squad f2l, Academy Spring Track Squad t2l , All-Club Spring Track Team ill , Honors f5l. CHARLES VAN BRUNT CUSHMAN, JR. uC. Vqss cssamvr Windsor Farm, Upperville, Virginia Yale, Business, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Southern Club f3l, Cheerleader ill, Summer School Choir, Christian Fraternity t2l, Medical Discussion Group ill, Dormitory Committee, Academy Track Squad tll, Team ill, J. V. Baseball t2l. WAYNE FOREMAN DIMM Dimmer, Dim 251 Raymond Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Princeton3 Business3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Ski Club 1253 Chess Club 1153 Riding Club 135: Outing Club 1153 Christian Fraternity 125 3 P. E. A. Senate 1253 Honors 115. DAVID FOSTER DOBBINS Dobbo, Rodent 2414 Military Road, Port Huron, Michigan Yale3 Confidence Man3 Entered Junior Class, 1943, Mid- western Club 1253 Senate3 Exonian 1153 Scientific Society 115 3 All-Club Wrestling Team 115. KENDALL DYER DOBLE, JR. uKen,ss csD0bes: 126 Border Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts Yale3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Glee Club 1153 Herodotan Society 115, PEAN 1153 Scientific Society 1153 Medical Discussion Group 1253 All Club Football Team 115, Honors 1453 High Honors 115. HOMER KINDRED DOLAN Dolan, H. KY' 300 North Lafayette Street, Jerseyville, Illinois Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Senior Class, 19453 Glee Club 1153 Golden Branch 1153 Medical Discussion Group 1153 Rifle Club 1153 The Midwestern Club 1153 Stamp Club 115. PAUL LANE DAVIDSON c'Boog,', Danny Demorf' Main Street, Rutland, Massachusetts Harvard3 Medicine3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 PEAN 125, Assistant Circulation Manager 1153 Christian Fraternity 125, Cabinet 1153 Cheer Leader 1153 Four-Year Clubg Proctor3 Medical Discussion Group 1453 Dormitory Committee 1353 All-Club Lacrosse 115, Captain 1153 Honors 115. MILTON PHILLIPS DeVANE Philo, Devine,' 87 Trumbull Street, New Haven 11, Connecticut Yale3 Education3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Medical Group 1253 Golden Branch 1253 Les Cabotins 125, Treasurer 1153 E-Book Editor3 PEAN, Editorial Board 125, Activities Editorg Review, Business Board 115, Local Advertising Manager 1153 Four-Year Club3 Cum Laudeg Lantern Club 1153 Chapel Monitor3 All-Club Soccer Team 1153 High Honors 1253 Highest Honors 175. BENJAMIN LAWRENCE DeWITT uBen,:s ccFr0gs: 423 Center Street, South Orange, New Jersey Yale, Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19421 Chess Club 1153 Medical Discussion Group 125g G. L. Soule Debating Society 115. JOHN FREDERICK DIETEL ujackss ucunn 45 West Buffalo Road, Churchville, New York Princetong Medicineg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Four-Year Club3 Ski Club 1153 Phillips Church Deacon, Head Monitor3 All-Club Soccer 115 3 Academy Soccer Team 115 3 J. V. Basket- ball, Co-Captain3 Academy Basketball Team 1153 All-Club Baseball 1153 J. V. Baseball 1153 Academy Baseball Team 125. l - ....- ,F K 1 .. . -ltr-you 1 1 -i ' gg 4 , Q - . ..,.. ' -' wise 1 If Qi: ' ax: 'i7',.'z , V. JG .'. 1. W1 V- 'N' :s t fT'S':?t ' 1 MQ: .. -l ft , ., sf, 'i1'Q:214l'V 'l -. ' P21 .'L,.1f fEiJf ff. lim- t i :Wffffx 1 JAVID LANE EARLY Teelmhf' Jake', 7 Elm Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Bowdoin, Journalism, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Exonian, Iditorial Board 111, PEAN 111, Press Club 111, Christian 'raternity 111, All-Club Football 111, Academy Football Lquad 111, All-Club Hockey 111. JOHN HUBBARD STURGIS EATON Sturgie, Stark Bedford Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts larvard, Business, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Rifle Club 11, G. L. Soule 131, Outing Club 111, Ski Club 111, Les Iabotins 131, P. E. A. Senate 121, Chess Club 131, Acad- my Chess Team 111, Honors 131. JORMAN EBENSTEIN Eb, Ebbie 21 Coolidge Road, Worcester, Massachusetts larvard, Law, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Orchestra 111, litle Club 111, Medical Discussion Group 111, Scientific rociety 111, Science Review, Managing Editor 111, All-Club Iasketball Team 131, All-Club Baseball Team 111, J. V. laseball Team 111, Honors 111. DAN SEYMOUR EDGERTON uEdgie,ss ccEdgen 290 Baxter Boulevard, Portland, Maine Iowdoin, Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Rifle :lub 111, Chemistry Group 111, E-Book 111, Christian 'raternity 121, Dormitory Committee 111, Honors 111. JOHN LUTHER DOLE, JR. Dada, Dolah Oaklawn Farm, Wayne, Illinois Williams, Business, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Midwestern Club 131, Glee Club 121, Rifle Club 131, Aeronautics Group 111, G. L. Soule 111. ROBERT ELY DOUGHERTY Roberto, Toots,' 71 Palmer Square, Princeton, N. J. Princeton, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Exonian 121 , Christian Fraternity 121, Student Council 111, Secretary, Junior French Group 111, Dramatic Society 131, Four-Year Club, President Junior Class, Vice-President Upper Class, Academy Soccer Team 121. JAMES KIMBALL DOW, JR. ..K. ,, 154,Jlohnson Street, North Andover, Massachusetts Harvard, Chemical Research, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Scientific Society 111, Chemistry Group 111, Lecture Group 111, Honors 141. WILLIAM HENRY DRESSER MW ill y, Bill 111 Main Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts Princeton, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Varsity Spring Track Squad 111, All-Club Football 111, All-Club A Track 111. 471 . N X a J, N M ,sk y , , 4 1 'ii , . ui N fsjgre? 1 J, if 3 :F f :fwfr 1 N' 4,41 KJ If 14 'Z :fit FRANK KINSEY EWING, JR. Franco, Kirin West Street, Petersham, Massachusetts Princeton, Forestry, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Stamp Club 113, Rifle Club 113. EDWARD WINDSOR FARROW Ted,' T, Tf, 3350 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, New York Williams, Architect, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Dramatic Association 123, Christian Fraternity 123. THOMAS CALLAWAY FIELDS Red, Dottie 98 Grant Avenue, Islip, New York Yale, Engineer, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Four-Year Club, PEAN 123, Circulation Manager, Christian Fraternity, Dormi- tory Committee 123, J. V. Basketball, All-Club Basketball 123, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy Lacrosse Squad 113, All- Club Football, Captain 113, Honors 133, High Honors 113. FRANCIS FISKE, JR. Fiskie, Frank 1109 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Harvard, Naturalist, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Exonian 113, Clee Club 113, Stamp Club 113, Aeronautical 113, Chess Club 113, Junior French Group 113. CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOT Frogman, King 178 Whipple Road, Kittery, Maine West Point, World Conqueror, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Rifie Club, Midwestern Club, Scientific Society, Christian Fraternity, Pacific Coast Club, Spanish Club, Four-Year Club, Academy Wrestling Team 133, All-Club Lacrosse Team 113. PETER EDWIN BULKLEY ERDMAN Pete, Emi-Bird 20 Boudinot Street, Princeton, New Jersey Princeton, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Christian Fraternity 123, Scientific Society 113, Outing Club 113, Yacht Club 113, Treasurer, Dramatic Association 123, All- Club Hockey 113, Academy Hockey Team 123, All-Club Lacrosse 113. PAUL LOUIS ERRERA KEEFF-EfF,,, Pabl0,' 50 East 41st Street, New York City, New York Harvard, Engineer, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Scientific Society 113, Chess Club 113, Les Cabotins 113, PEAN 123, Faculty Editor, Glee Club 133, Secretary 113, Choir 133, Christian Fraternity 123, Cum Laude Society, Prizes won: French III, All-Club Soccer Team 113 , Academy Soccer Team 113, All-Club Swimming 113, Honors 163, High Honors 133. JOHN ALFRED EWALD ajaken 82 Brixton Road, Garden City, New York Yale, Politics, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Student Council 113, Senate 133, Secretary, President, Herodotan Society 133, President, Colden Branch 133, Cheerleader 113, Dormitory Committee, Christian Fraternity 133: Secretary, Senior Class, All-Club Wrestling 113, All-Club Lacrosse 113. 151.9 its EGINALD FROST Ruggedis uRegu X0 R. F. D., Far Hills, New Jersey rinceton3 Medicine3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Golden ranch 1133 Scientific Society 1233 Medical Group 1233 xonian, Circulation Board 1133 Herodotan Society 1133 ormitory Committee 1133 Four-Year Club3 Dramatic Associa- Jn 1233 Christian Fraternity 1433 PEAN, Advertising Board L33 Honors 113. RUDOLPH HERMAN FUNKE, JR. Rudi, Fick 5 Oak Dale Road, Larchmont, New York aleg Chemical Engineeringg Entered Junior Class, 19423 amp Club 1233 Rifle Club 1233 Outing Club 1133 Four- ear Clubg All-Club Swimming 1233 J. V. Swimming 1133 cademy Swimming Squad 113. TEPHEN VANDEGRIFT GARDNER Stevefi Stork olonial Hill, Middletown, Ohio :leg Engineeringg Entered Lower Class, 19433 Dramatic As- ciation 123, 1 cast3 Exonian 133, Local Advertising Man- Qer 1133 Midwestern Club 1333 Outing Club 1133 All-Club tccer 113. RAYMOND BEDROS GARY Ray,', Conv 366 East Mosholu Parkway South, New York 58, New York Ile: Chemical Engineering3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Glee ub 133, Vice-President3 Dramatic Association 1433 Exonian '33 Christian Fraternity 1433 Four-Year Clubg Cum Laude ciety 1133 E-Book 1133 J. V. Baseball 123 3 All-Club Soccer 33 Honors 1233 High Honors 1733 Highest Honors 113. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT FITCH, JR. ullarryn 215 Culver Road, Rochester 7, New York Williams3 Ministry3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 P. E. A. Senate 1133 PEAN 123, Advertising Manager 113 3 Yacht Club, Secretary 113 3 Dormitory Committee 1133 All-Club Basketball, Manager 1133 Academy Track Team, Managerg Red Key Society3 Honors 133. ALLEN HUNTINGTON FORD Al, Honest Al 21300 Brantley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Yale3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Glee Club 1233 Choir 1233 Choir Leader 1132 Dormitory Committee 113: Red Key Society 1233 Midwestern Club 1133 All-Club Crew 1133 Academy Swimming Manager 1233 Academy Crew 1133 Honors 113. RALPH WAKEMAN FOSTER Big R. Pack Forest, Warrensburg, New York Syraeuse3 Foresterg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Dormitory Committee 1233 Proctor3 Christian Fraternity 1133 All-Club Basketball 1133 All-Club Baseball 113. THOMAS TUTT FRASER Tint, T.T.,', Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Princetong Foreign Service3 Entered Junior Class, 19421 Four- Year Clubg Les Cabotins 1233 Glee Club 133, Secretary 1133 Ski Club 1133 Choir 1133 All-Club Soccer 1233 Academy Soccer Team 1233 All-Club Swimming 1133 Honors 113. V , 1 JEFFREY SEARS GRANGER 6518579 1155 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Princetong Law3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Exonian 141, National Advertising Manager, Assistant National Advertising Manager3 G. L. Soule 1413 Review, Business Manager, Na- tional Advertising Managerg PEAN, National Advertising Man- ager3 Lantern Club3 Les Cabotins3 Scientific Society3 Four- Year Club3 Honors 111. JOSEPH NORRIS GREEN ajoej, ajosephn 10 Quincy Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Princeton3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Scientific Society, Lecture Group 1113 Medical Discussion 121, South- ern Club 1112 Glee Club 1113 PEAN, Editorial Board 1113 Dormitory Committee 1313 Herodotan Society 1213 Academy Swimming Team 1113 Academy Cross-Country 1113 Academy Spring Track Squad 1213 All-Club Football 111? All-Club Swimming 1113 J. V. Swimming 111, Captain3 Honors 121. THOMAS LEE GUTHRIE Tom,,' Girth Box 1091, Reading, Pennsylvania Yaleg Undecidedg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Rifle Club 111 3 Golden Branch 1213 Glee Club 1113 All-Club Basketball Team 1113 All-Club Baseball Team 1113 All-Club Football Team 111. CHARLES CHRISTIAN HAFFNER III Kraut,,' Charlie 880 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forrest, Illinois Yale3 Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Dramatic Asso- ciation 1413 Student Council 1112 Christian Fraternity 131, Cabinet 1113 P. E. A. Senate 1113 Junior French Club 1113 Glee Club 1113 Midwestern Club 141, Secretary 111, Vice- President 111 3 Second Prize Math. 13 Academy Football Squad 1213 All-Club Lacrosse Team 1113 All-Club Swimming Team 111, Honors 14-1. WILLIAM HOYT GILBERT BiII,v Willie, 21 Berklev Place, Buffalo, New York Harvard3 Law3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Outing Club 1213 Ski Club 1113 Scientific Society 1113 Les Cabotins 1213 Golden Branch Debating Society 131, Meterology Group 1113 Academy Golf Team 131, Captain 1113 Academy Soccer Team 111. CHESTER MARCH GOLDMAN Krunk, Chez 1000 Park Avenue, New York, New York Yaleg Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 1942i Press Club 121, Treasurer 1113 Exonian 131, Department Editor 1113 Golden Branch 121, Red Key Society 1113 Review 1113 Four-Year Club3 Academy Golf Manager. JOSEPH WALLACE GORDON Joe, Red,' Lakeview Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Princeton3 ScientiHc RCS63fChQ Entered Lower Class, 19433 Glee Club 121, Outing Club 1113 Choir 111: Cum Laude Society3 Christian Fraternity 1113 Dormitory Committee 1113 Chemistry Group 1113 Cross-Country Squad 1113 J. V. Swim- ming Team 1113 Academy Swimming Squad 1113 Academy Swimming Team 1113 Honors 1213 High Honors 1413 Highest Honors 111. ROBERT JOHN GRAEFF Bob P. O. Box 235, Rye Beach, New Hampshire Yale3 Aeronautical Engineering3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Dramatics Society 1113 Scientific Society 131, Council 121, Treasurer 1113 Shop Group 121g Outing Club 1113 Aero- nautics Group 131, Vice-President 121, President 1113 Acad- emy Swimming 1113 Academy Crew 1113 All-Club Swimming 111 3 All-Club Crew 111 3 J. V. Swimming 111 3 Honors 151. 1 1 w w A JOHN ALEXANDER HARDY, JR. ufackf' Happy Jackn 270 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Chemical Engineerg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Scientific Society 1413 Rifle Club 1313 Christian Fraternity 1213 Four-Year Clubg All-Club Soc- cer 111, Manager3 Honors 111. THOMAS WILLIAM HARRINGTON III Tom,', 7'ubes,' 124 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Harvard3 Chemical Engineer3 Entered Junior Class. 1942g PEAN, Circulation Board 1313 Dramatic Club 1413 Christian Fraternity 1413 Glee Club 1113 Scientific Society, Meteorology Group3 Four-Year Clubg Yacht Club, Commodore 1113 Red Key Society3 Academy Football Manager3 Academy Fall Crew Squad 1113 J. V. Basketball Manager. SHATTUCK WELLMAN HARTWELL, JR. 'Shadv 1665 Jefferson Street, Muskegon, Michigan Amherstg Medicineg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Cum Laude Societyg Band 121g Orchestra 121, Presidentg Royal Exonians 1113 Les Cabotins 1113 Christian Fraternity 1213 Medical Discussion Group 121 3 Scientific Society 121 3 Midwestern Club 111: All-Club Soccer Team 1113 Honors 121, High Honors 121. RICHARD WEEKS HASTINGS f5DiCk,,! ffHaste97 48 Sever Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Williams3 Undecidedg Entered Upper Class, 1944, Glee Club 121, All-Club Football Squad 1113 Academy Football Squad 111. DONALD ANDREW HALL csD0n,ar nltchyn 160 Ardmore Street, Hamden, Connecticut Harvard3 Writerg Entered Upper Class, 19443 G. L. Soule 121, Presidentg Review 121, Managing Editor3 Lantern Club 1213 Les Cabotins 1113 Herodotan Society 1113 Academy Debating Teamg Dramatic Association 1213 P. E. A. Senate 111g Rifle Club 111. HENRY ISELIN HALL Bushy, Hairless 28 Franklin Street, Morristown, New Jersey Princeton3 Engineerg Entered Lower Class, 19433 Meteorology Group 1113 Shop Group 1113 Dormitory Committee 1113 Aeronautics Group 1113 Academy Cross-Country Team 111, Academy Winter Track Team 1213 Academy Spring Track Team 121. LEE BOAZ HALL 6GHappy,Y9 Slllee Bi!! 32 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Arkansas Yale3 Undecided3 Lower Class, 19433 Southern Club 1313 Ski Club 1113 Outing Club 1113 Dormitory Committee 1113 Herodotan Society 1113 Yacht Club 1113 G. L. Soule Debat- ing Society 1313 Academy Squash 111. RICHARD HAMILTON Ham,', Dick 24 Ridge Road, Summit, New Jersey Yale, Aeronautical Engineeringg Entered Upper Class, 194-4g Glee Club 1213 Choir 1113 Dormitory Committee 1113 Chris- tian Fraternity 1113 Summer School Choir 1113 Academy Soccer Team 111 3 Academy Winter Track Squad 111. 'Ohms . . were 51 Q 3 x- ': . Q 1 . A .1 FREDERICK LAURENCE HETTER, I1 Cue-Ball, Fred , , 128 Kenyon Avenue, Kensington Park, Berkeley, Califoinia 1 Harvard, Business, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Medical Dis- cussion Group 117, Pacific Coast Club 117, Ski Club 117: Stamp Club 147, Honors 177. DONALD MILLER HIGGINS nDOIl,,, 1'Hig', Westbrook Road, Essex, Connecticut Yale, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 19445 BIOIUSY GTQUP 117 , Scientific Society Lecture Group 127 3 MCCHC81 DiSCl1SS10H Group 127, Meteorology Group 117. ADAMS SHERMAN HILL, IR. Sherm,', Toifle,' 47 Reservoir Street, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Chess Club 117, Outing Club 1273 Ski Club 117, PEAN 127, Red Key Society 117, Academy Cross-Country Squad, Manager, Acad- emy Winter Track Squad 117. PHILETUS HAVENS HOLT 'gCruiser,,' LetusU 9 Oak Street, Morristown, New Jersey Princeton, Aviation, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Exonian 127 , Glee Club 127, Rifle Club 117, Four-Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse Team 117, Honors 117. BRUCE WINSTON HAZELTON Hazy,', Hazel,' Chester, New Hampshire Dartmouth, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Chess Club 121, Lecture Group 117, Medical Discussion Group, Outing Club 117, J. V. Baseball Team 117. DANIEL ADDISON HEALD III ..Dan,,, ..Dmmy,, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey Yale, Engineering, Entered Lower Class, 1943, PEAN 127, Editorial Board 117, Athletic Editor 117, Golden Branch De- bating Society 137, President 117, Outing Club 127, President 117, Scientific Society Council 127, President 117, Aero- nautics Group 137, President 127, Shop 117, Glee Club 127, Dormitory Committee 127, Chairman 117 , Academy Swimming Team 127: J. V. Swimming Team 117, Captain, Honors 137. .IOHN ANTHONY HENNING General John, Brooklyn', 178 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Princeton, Business, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Medical Dis- cussion Group 127, Biology Group 117, Cum Laude Society, Kirtland Latin Prize, German 3 Prize, High Honors 14-7. DAVID EVANS HERSEE, JR. Dave, Hersh', 38 Weston Road, Reading, Massachusetts Yale, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1942, F our-Year Club, Christian Fraternity 127, Les Cabotins 117, Academy Winter Track Squad 127, Academy Spring Track Squad 117. FREDERICK JOSEPH Fred, Joe 315 East 68th Street, New York 21. New York llurvardg Journalismg Entered Lower Class, 19433 Exonian 131, Editorial Board 121, Sports Editor 1113 Les Cabotins 131, President 1113 Dramatic Association 1213 G. L. Soule Debat- ing Society 1113 Chemistry Group3 Scientific Society 1113 Stamp Club 1113 Medical Group 1113 All-Club Soccer 1113 Honors 1113 High Honors 111. RICHARD ISAAC KELLER Riff Hickey Rickey 12 East 87th Street, New York, New York Yaleg Business3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Junior French Club 1113 Yacht Club 1113 Four-Year Club: Church Monitor3 Red Key Society 1113 Press Club 1113 Christian Fraternity 1213 All-Club Cross-Country Team 1113 Academy Squash Team 111, manager3 Academy Golf Squad 1113 Honors 121. NORMAN DEVEREAUX KENNEDY Ken, '6Ken-Kenn Cavalry Road, Westport, Connecticut Williams3 1lndecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Outing Club 1113 Ski Club 1113 Radio Group3 Exonian, Circulation Board 1113 All-Club Football 111. JOHN FINLEY KISER .,Henry,,, ucups 210 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Georgia Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Orchestra 1113 Outing Club 1113 Dramatic Association 1113 Review 1113 Lantern Club 1113 G. L. Soule Debating Society, Vice- Presidentg Academy Winter Track Squad 121 3 All-Club Spring Track 1113 Academy Cross-Country Team 1113 Honors 121. ROBERT STEWART HOPPS Bob, Pinus Bobi' Hotel Carlyle, 35 East 76th Street. New York City, N. Y. Princetong Publicityg Entered Junior Class. 19423 PENN 111, Editorial Board3 Exonian, Editorial Board 121, Sports Column- ist 1113 Four-Year Club3 Review, Business Board 1113 Press Club 1213 Red Key Society 1113 Christian Fraternity 1313 Dormitory Committee: All-Club Wrestling Team. Manager 111 3 Academy Wrestling Team 111, co-Manager 111. MASON WEBSTER HUSE, JR. NSlltJI4f'1',u Mase 10 Hungerford Terrace, Burlington. Vermont DHI'tm0lll1l3 Undecidedg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Vermont Club 1113 J. V. Football 1113 Academy Winter Track 1213 Academy Spring Track 111: Honors 1113 High Honors 111. PHILO ALLAN HUTCHESON, .111. Phi, Hutch Maple Avenue, Atkinson, New Hampshire West Point3 Diplomatic COIPSQ Entered Junior Class, 19433 Aeronautics Group 1313 Shop 1213 J. V. Squash Team 1113 Academy Squash Team 111. 1OHN CUSTAV JENSEN Oscar, fz'b,' c 'o National Lead Co., 111 Broadway. New York. New York Princetong Engineering3 Entered Junior Class. 19433 Rifle Club 1313 Aeronautics Group 1213 Photographic Group 131. Treasurer 1113 Marine Society 1113 PIQAN 1113 E.t'UIIl'lIlI 1113 l,es Cabotins 1313 Stamp Club 1113 Academy Fetlcing Team 1213 High Honors 111. ROBERT DREWES LANGMANN ..B0b,, 156 East 79th Street, New York City, New York Harvard, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Glee Club 123, Choir 123, Medical Discussion Group 113, Academy Soccer Team 113. WILLIAM MATHIAS LeFEVRE, JR. Doc, Joerg Hackley Union National Bank Building, Muskegon, Michigan Princeton, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Midwestern Club 133, Medical Discussion Group 113, P. E. A. Senate 113, Red Key Society 113, Exonian 113, All-Club Soccer Manager 113, Academy Soccer Manager 113, All-Club Swim- ming Team 113, J. V. Swimming Team 113, Academy Swim- ming Team 113. THEODORE EVERIT LEWIS Ted Farm Road, Weston, Massachusetts Harvard, Writer, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Outing Club 123, Medical Discussion Group 133, Chess Club 113, Scien- tific Society Lecture Group 133, Biology Group 113, Riding Club, High Honors 113. ATHERTON LORING, III l6T0ny,57 HAH? Box 13, Island Creek Postoffice, Duxbury, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Dramatic Association 123, Yacht Club 113, Model Railroad Club 133, Rifle Club 133, Scientific Society, Shop 113, Lecture Group 113, Red Key Society, Academy Crew Manager 113. WILLIAM HENRY KISTLER Kis,v Teddy Beari' 12l2Grant Street, Denver, Colorado Williams, Stationer, Entered Junior Class, 1941, A. P. Mar- shal, Summer School Choir, Pacilic Coast Club 143, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Choir-Leader 123, Four-Year Club, Five-Year Club, Medical Discussion Group 123, Rifle Club, Christian Fraternity 123, All-Club Lacrosse 113, Academy Lacrosse Team 123 , Academy Track Squad 113 . .IOHN W. KRAMER slacks: ccshortyv Interlaken, North Muskegon, Michigan Yale, Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1945, Yacht Club 113, Ski Club 113, Midwestern Club 113. ARTHUR TROMMER KUPFERLE HArt,,, uKlLp,, 71 Sheridan Avenue, Fort Thomas, Kentucky M. I. T., Electrical Engineer, Entered Lower Class, 1944, Stamp Club 123, Southern Club 123, Rifle Club 113, Chem- istry Group 113, Lecture Group 113, Honors 113, High Ilonors 153. PHILI BRENDEL LANGE, JR. Phi, Dog 850 Mount Carmel Road, Dubuque, Iowa Harvard, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Midwestern Club 123, Secretary 113, Red Key Society 113, Student Council 113, Christian Fraternity 143, Cabinet 123, President 113, Dormitory Committee, All-Club Swimming, All-Club Wrestling, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy Football Squad 113, Team 123, Captain 113, Academy Wrestling Team 113, Academy Lacrosse Team 133, Co-Captain 113. JAMES LeROY MARSHALL Sam, Cart 435 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Yaleg Undecidedg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Four-Year Clubg Dormitory Committee 1153 Christian Fraternity 1253 All-Club Football 1153 Academy Football Squad 1153 J. V. Baseball 125. ROGER VAN MATHES ..R0g,, Littleworth Road, Dover, New Hampshire Dartmouth3 Undecidedg Entered Lower Class, 19433 Royal Exonians 135, Leader 1153 P. E. A. Band 125, Leader 1153 Dormitory Committee 115 3 Academy Winter Track Team 125, Captain 115 3 Spring Track Squad 115 3 Academy Spring Track Team 125. JOHN SYLVESTER MCFARLAND Mar, Johnn.y,' 214-4 Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Harvardg Diplomatic Serviceg Entered Senior Class, 19453 Golden Branch 1153 Les Cabotins 1153 Honors 115. JOHN HENRY MCGOWAN, JR. Mac,,' aFalher Johni' 24 Gilman Street, Waterville, Maine Harvardg Woolen Business3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Sum- mer School Choir 1153 Cheer-Leader 1153 Red Key Society 1253 Four-Year Club3 Dormitory Committee 1153 Academy Cross-Country Team 135, Captain 125 3 Academy Winter Track Team 13353 Academy Spring Track Team 1253 J. V. Track eam 11 . JOHN EDMOND MacKENTY GiMaC,37 K6Red33 Box 91, Edgartown, Massachusetts Harvardg Corporation Lawg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Four- Year Clubg Scientific Society Lecture Group 1253 Shop 1153 Aeronautics Group 115 3 Junior French Club 115 3 Les Cabotins 1253 Medical Discussion Groupg All-Club Soccer 1153 Honors 135. RAMSAY MacMULLEN UMUC,-, ..MuCk,, 158 East 38th Street, New York, New York Harvard3 Undecidedg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Outing Club 1153 Glee Club 1153 Lantern Club 1253 Review 1153 Lecture Group 1153 Biology Group 1153 Shopg Cum Laude Society3 English I1 Prize3 Honors 1353 High Honors 185. WILLIAM BOYDEN MAGOUN c:WiIly,s: uWiHs: 29 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Princetong Foreign Service3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 G. L. Soule 135, Secretary 1153 P. E. A. Senate 1153 Dramatic As- sociation 135, I castg Les Cabotins 1353 Pl-:AN 135, Associate Editor 1253 Exonian 115, Editorial Board 115. DANIEL JOSEPH MAHONEY, JR. MauIerf' Dan'l,' 5037 North Bay Road. Miami Beach, Florida Yale3 Journalismg Entered Lower Class, 19433 Southern Club 135, President 1153 All-Club Spring Track Team 1153 Acad- emy Winter Track Squad 1253 Academy Spring Track Team 1153 Honors 1253 High Honors 125. 1 G I DAVID HUGH MONTGOMERY Monty, Dave 30 High Street, Camden, Maine H3FV3fdQ Business3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Meteorology Group 123, Secretary 113, Scientific Society 1233 Four-Year CIUIJQ Outing Club 1233 Ski Club 113, Vice-President 1133 All-Club Crew 1133 All-Club Spring Track 1133 All-Club Football Team 1133 Academy Winter Track Squad 113. FRAIXK GORDON IVIOODY 'S.41rmrl', 130 Franklin Street, Franklin, New Hampshire Dartmouth3 Doctor3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 Choir 1233 Glee Club 1233 Orchestra 1133 Christian Fraternity 1233 All- Club Football 113. MAURICE THOMPSON MOORE Eagerbeaver,,' Tombs 1000 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Yale3 Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Glee Club 123, Choir 1233 Four-Year Clubg Medical Discussion Group 1133 gxoniazi b123, Advertising Board3 J. V. Basketball Squad 113, cam 2 . JOHN WRIGHT MORTON alacks, .,M0n,, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, New York Dartm0uth3 Naval Architect3 Entered Senior Class, 19453 Dramatic Association 1133 Yacht Club 113g Exonian 113, Business Board. GUY COLLINGWOOD MCLEOD '6Mac, G. Cf' 211 Fairview Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Medical Group 1433 Radio Code Group 1133 Meterology Group, Sec- retary 1233 Biology Group 1233 Scientific Society Council 1133 Dormitory Committee, Chairman3 Les Cabotins 1133 Four-Year CIUDQ English 3 Composition Prize3 J. V. Track 1133 All-Club Squash 1133 Academy Squash Team, Captain 1133 Honors 113. WILLIAM HARRISON MCLEOD, JR. I lip,', Ru.mmiev 25 Lakeview Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts Yaleg Rum RllHHC1'Q Entered Junior Class, 19423 PEAN 133, Dormitory Editor 113, Managing Editor 1233 Exonian 1133 Dramatic Association 123, Christian Fraternity 1233 Glee Club 1133 Yacht CIUDQ Stamp Club 1133 Four-Year Club3 Dormitory Committeeg Academy Hockey Team 1133 J. V. Ilockey 1133 All-Club Hockey 1133 All-Club Baseball 1133 Academy Crew Team 1133 High Honors 133. CORBIN BRAXTON DALLAM MITCHELL 'gPasquale,,, Mitch,' 4001 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Maryland Princeton3 Medicine3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 Southern Club 1133 Dormitory Committee 1133 Biology Group 1133 J. V. Swimming Team 113. JOHN HOUSTON MITCHELL, JR. Mitch,,' Buster 47 Colony Road, Springfield, Massachusetts AIUIICTSTQ Undecided3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 Glee Club 1133 Yacht Club 1133 Dormitory Committee Chairmang J. V. Basketball Team 1133 Academy Basketball Squad 1133 J. V. Tennis Team3 Academy Tennis Squad 113. CHARLES HENRY lXEUMAN Chuck,7' Charley Westover Road, Stamford, Connecticut llarvard3 Engineering3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Golden Branch 131, Senate 121, Exonian 1213 Les Cabotins 1113 Chess Club 111, Ski Club 111Q Medical Discussion Gl'L1llIlQ Riding Club 1113 Honors 131. IIICNRY CILMAN NICHOLS, JR. Con, Nicl. Upland Drive. Greenwich, Connecticut Yaleg llndecidedg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Four-Year Clllltg All-Club Hockey 111: J. V. Hockey 111. WILLIAM KELLY NICROSI, .lR. nAl!IbllHIfl,,, P0sy 1608 South Hull Street. Montgomery 6, Alabama Il. S. Naval Academy3 Engineering3 Entered junior Class, 19423 Yacht Club3 Scientific Society 131, Lecture Group 111, Medical Discussion Group 131 3 Exonian 121, Circulation Man- ager 1111 PEAN, Advertising Board 1113 G. L. Soule 131, Sec- retary, Presidentg Senate 1113 Southern Club 1413 Herodotan Society 1213 Four-Year Clubg Christian Fraternity 131. Cabi- net 111 3 Academy Spring Track Squad 1113 Academy Winter Track Squad 1113 Honors 111. MALCOLM BOWEN NIEDNER ISMHIJS ICMHICU 60 Blackburn Road, Summit, New Jersey Cornell3 Aeronautical Engineerg Entered Upper Class, 19423 Cross-Country Track Team 1113 Academy Track Squad 111. RICHARD MOSES Moe,', Dick,, Lisbon Falls, Maine Yaleg Medicine3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Christian Fra- ternity 131, Cabinetg Red Key Societyg Dormitory Committee3 All-Club Hockey 111, Academy Hockey Team 131. Captain 1l1 3 .l. V. Baseball 111 3 Academy Baseball Team 131. ROBERT LEWIS MUNGER, .lR. Bob, Munge 35 William Street, Ansonia, Connecticut Yaleg Medicine3 Entered Lower Class, 194-33 Medical Discus- sion Croup 1213 Dormitory Committee 111. ROBERT GLENN MYERS, JR. B0b,,' M0clr,' 110 East Highland Avenue. Ravenna, Ohio Yale: Businessg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Orchestra 111: All-Club Football 1113 Academy Football Squad 1113 Acad- emy Basketball Team 1213 .l. V. Baseball Team 111. HAROLD BRADLEE NEUBAUER Brarl', Cardners Neck Road, South Swansea, Massachusetts llill'V3l'CIQ Scientistg Entered Senior Class, 19453 Chess Club 111. DAVID BOYNTON PALMER Stone Face, Fingers,' Purchase Street, Rye, New York, P. O. Box 328 Harvard3 Engineering3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Outing Club 1133 Medical Discussion Group 1333 Yacht Club 1133 Ski Club 1133 Dormitory Committee 1133 Scientific Society 1133 Shop Group 1333 Lecture Group 1133 All-Club Soccer 1133 Academy Soccer Team 113. WALTER deKAY PALMER Nig,,' Wulf, 24 Gramercy Park, New York City Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Exonian 1233 Christian Fraternity 143, Cabinet 1133 Dramatic So- ciety 1233 Glee Club 1133 Scientific Society 1133 Four-Year Club3 Press Club 23, Secretary 1233 Dormitory Committee3 Golden Branch Debating Society. HEWITT PANTALEON1 c4PantS,s: ccHughsa 535 East 72nd Street, New York City, New York Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Medical Group 1233 Scientific Society 1133 Chess Club 113: Chemistry Group 1133 Dramatic Association 143, Secretary 1233 Chris- tian Fraternity 1132 G. L. Soule 1133 Exonian 143, Managing Editor 1133 Review 113, Art Board3 Four-Year Club3 Cum Laude Society3 Academy Soccer 1133 All-Club Soccer 1133 Honors 1433 High Honors 163. ROBERT GRAY PATTON RB bv 614 Swift Avenue, Durham. North Caroltina Yale3 Medicine3 Entered Senior Class, 19453 Glee Club 1133 Choir 1133 Dramatic Association 1133 Honors 113. 1581 WALLACE HALL NUTTING Nuts,,' 6'Batiste 104 King Street, Saco, Maine West Point3 Engineering3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 Glee Club 1133 Choir 1133 Dramatic Association 1133 Christian Fraternity 1233 Proctor 1133 Academy Football Squad 1233 Academy Lacrosse Team 123 3 Academy Basketball Squad 113 3 Academy Winter Track Squad 1133 Honors 113. MAURICE DANIEL O,CONNELL, JR. Mickey Portersville, New York Williarns3 Law3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Christian Fra- ternity 133, Cabinet 123, Vice-President 113: Dormitory Com- mittee3 PEAN 1233 Four-Year Club3 Cheer1Leader 1133 Red Key Society 1133 Student Council 113, Vice-President 113g Upper Middle Class Secretary3 All-Club Lacrosse 1133 Acad- emy Lacrosse Team 133, Co-Captain 1133 J. V. Basketball Team 113. WILLIAM RICE ODELL, 111 Rice 540 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, lllinois Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 Midwestern Club 1233 Scientific Society Council 1133 Dormitory Commit- tee 1133 Meteorology Group 123, President 1133 J. C. Spring Track3 All-Club Football 113. THOMAS HOOKER PAINE Pin-Ball, Moo 2915 East First Street, Duluth Minnesota. Princeton3 Chemical Engineering3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Midwestern Club 133 3 Chemistry Group 1133 Chess Club 133 3 Medical Discussion Group 1233 G. L. Soule Debating Society 1133 Ski Club 1133 Scientific Society Lecture Group 1233 P. E. A. Senate 1133 Four-Year Club3 All-Club Soccer 1133 Honors 183. ,J FRANCIS TAYLOR PEARSANS PLIMPTON, JR. MT. PW., ..Teep,, West Hills, Huntington, Long Island, New York Amherst, Marine Archiect, Entered Junior Class, 1942 Yacht Club, Vice-Commodore 113, Marine Society 133, Or- chestra 133, Secretary, Band 133, Church Monitor, Christian Fraternity 123, Dramatic Association 113, Golden Branch 113, Scientific Society 113, Four-Year Club, All-Club Crew 113 . DAVID CARL PURDY uDave,as ccpudss 583 West 215th Street, New York City M. I. T., Naval Architect, Entered Lower Class, 1944, P. E. A. Senate 123, Treasurer 113, Marine Society 123, G. L. Soule 123, Academy Debating Team 113, Honors 123. RICHARD KNIGHT PUTNEY S6Put,,7 CCDIZCICB! 3 Elm Terrace, Burlington, Vermont Dartmouth, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Scientific Society 113, Vermont Club 123, Secretary-Treasurer 113, Honors 143. MAURICE LANCE READ Lance 8 Glen Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Stanford, Engineering, Entered Senior Class, 1945, Pacific Coast Club 113, Dormitory Committee 113, Academy Winter Track Squad 113. ANDREW LEARNED PEABODY Andy, Peabo 195 Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Yale, Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Exonian 143, Business Board 123, Assistant Local Advertising Manager 113, Business Manager 113, Photographic Group 123, Four-Year Club 113, Midwestern Club 123, Ski Club 113, Model Rail- road Club 113g Academy Fencing Team 123. JAMES PERRIN Big Jim, The Voicei' 2135 R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Les Cabo- tins 113, Glee Club 123, Choir 123, Dramatic Association 123, Press Club 113, Rifle Club 123, Cum Laude Society 113, Scientific Society 133, High Honors 153 3 Highest Honors 113. DONALD GI FFORD PERRY Don,', Dangerous 44 Sylvan Avenue, West Newton 65, Massachusetts Harvard, Diplomatic Service, Entered Lower Class, 1943, P. E. A. Senate 133, G. L. Soule 133, Lecture Group 123, Honors 143, High Honors 113. ALBERT DAN PHILLIPS GGDan!l,!3 66Tubby99 10 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Arkansas Yale, Business, Entered Lower Class, 1944, Southern Club 123, Christian Fraternity 123, Exonian 113, Honors 133. CERVIN ROBINSON Cerv,i' Cervo,' 72 Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts Harvard5 Undecidedg Entered Junior Class, 19425 Chemistry Group 1135 Scientific Society Lecture Group 1135 Exonian, Photographic Editor5 PMN, Photographic Editor5 Press Club, Photographic Editor5 Scientific Society 1435 Photographic Group 143, Treasurer, President5 Chess Club 1135 Rifle Club 1235 Stamp Club 1235 Christian Fraternity 1235 Medical Group 1335 Academy Fencing Team 1135 Honors 1235 High llonors 113. TREVOR ROBINSON Pigeons,7 Trevi, 363 SpringHeld Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts llarvard5 Chemical Engineeringg Entered Ilpper Class, 19445 Marine Society 1135 Rifle Club 1235 Chemistry Group 1235 Biology Group 1135 Medical Group 1235 Honors 123. BRANDON MILES ROGERS ulfranrlyf' Bunny', Veazey House, Exeter, New Hampshire 1larvard5 Architectural Engineering5 Entered Junior Class. 19425 Christian Fraternity 1335 Herodotan Society 1135 Chess Club 113 5 G. L. Soule Debating Society 113 5 Stamp Club 113 5 Les Cabotins 1135 Review 1135 Marine Society 1135 Yacht Club 1135 Four-Year Club5 Lantern Club 1135 Scientific So- ciety, Lecture Group 123 5 Chemistry Group 113. JAMES MCKINLEY ROSE, JR. Hjims, ...Iimbow 215 East 72nd Street, New York City, New York Princeton5 Lawg Entered Junior Class, 19425 Herodotan So- ciety 1335 Golden Branch 1435 Secretary, Vice-Presidentg P. E. A. Senate 143, Vice-President, Master Committee 123: RiHe Club 1335 Photographic Group 1235 Dormitory Council 1235 Academy Debating Team 1135 Riding Club 1235 Four- Year Clubg Honors 123. JOHN WALLACE REAVIS, JR. 2723 Ashley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Cornell5 Undecided5 Entered Lower Class, 19435 Les Cabotins 1235 Midwestern Club 1135 Glee Club 1135 All-Club Wres- tling 113 5 Academy Wrestling Team 113 5 All-Club Track 113 5 Academy Track Squad 113. FRANKLIN d'OLlER REEVE nReUn Fragile,,, 'Trankoi' Baileyis Mill Road, Basking Ridge, New Jersey University of Michigan5 Undecidedg Entered Junior Class, 19425 The PEAN 143, Editorial Board, Associate Editor, Man- aging Editor, Chairman5 Golden Branch 143, Treasurer, Vice- President, Presidentg P. E. A. Senate 1135 Junior French Club5 Christian Fraternity 1435 Scientific Society 143, Secre- tary, Vice-President5 Dramatic Association 143, 7 casts5 Acad- emy Debating Team 1235 Dormitory Committee 1235 Church Monitor5 Four-Year Club5 Cum Laude Societyg Proctorg Review 113, Art Board5 Harvard Club Prize5 Academy Foot- ball Squad 113, Team 1135 J. V. Spring Track Team 1135 Academy Winter Track Team 1235 Academy Spring Track Team 1235 Honors 1535 High Honors 1435 Highest Honors 113. GEORGE EDWARD RIDGE 197 West State Street, Trenton, New Jersey Haverfordg Medicine5 Entered Lower Class, 19435 Chess Club 133, President 1135 P. E. A. Senate 1135 Dramatic Club 1135 Medical Group 133. GEORGE HENRY DORAN RINEHART Rine,,, Rinhaazz 111 5th Avenue, New York City, New York Harvard5 Publisherg Entered Junior Class, 19425 Dramatics Association 1335 Model Railroad Society 1235 Scientific So- ciety Workshop 1135 Honors 1435 High Honors 123. l IHESTER TOLLES SEYMOUR Chic, Happy Chet unset Farm, West Hartford, Connecticut 18183 Engineer3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Exonian 1213 ladio Group 1113 Press Club 1113 Dormitory Council 1113 tudent Council 111 3 Four-Year Club3 Secretary Junior Class3 'ice-President Lower Middle Class3 Dormitory Committee 31 3 Third Prize in Latin 13 J. V. Hockey 1113 J. V. Baseball 113 Academy Baseball 1213 Academy Football Squad 111, 'eam 1113 Academy Hockey Team 1113 Honors 191. JOHN ANDREWS SEYMOUR acumpof, ajackn 44 Old Smith Road, Tenafly, New Jersey larvard3 Undecidedg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Glee Club 213 Choir 1213 Golden Branch Debating Society 1113 Cum ,aude Society3 Honors 1113 High Honors 131. ALEXANDER SHAND Alec, Pop D7 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 'rincetong Undecidedg Entered Lower Class, 19433 Scientific ociety 1113 Christian Fraternity 1213 All-Club Soccer 1113 . V. Swimming Team 1113 Academy Swimming 111. JOHN LEWIS SISK Sisko,i' Johnny 41 Fuller Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 'ale3 Medicine3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Midwestern Club 31, Secretary 1113 Yacht Club 1113 Dormitory Committee 113 Christian Fraternity 1113 P. E. A. Senate 1113 All- lub Swimming Team 1113 Academy Football Squad 111, 'cam 1113 All-Club Lacrosse Team 1113 Academy Lacrosse quad 111. FRANCIS EDWARD RUSHTON Ed, Rebel 3210 Salisbury Road, Birmingham, Alabama Tulane3 Medicine3 Entered Lower Class, 19432 The Exonian 1113 Southern Club 131 3 Marine Society 121 3 Dramatic Asso- ciation 1213 P. E. A. Senate 111g All-Club Soccer 111, Cap- taing All-Club Swimming 111. JOHN ADOLPH SCHLUTER Neal, Sloot.s Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Jersey Williams3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Christian Fraternity 1213 Outing Club 1113 Les Cabotins3 All-Club Soccer: .l. V. Hockey 111, Captain 1113 All-Club LHCTOSSCQ Academy Soccer Team 111: Academy Hockey Team 1119 .Academy Lacrosse 1213 Honors 131. DAVID EARL SCHWULST Schwave,,' Schurlatz 320 Park Avenue, New York, New York Harvard3 Advertising3 Entered Junior Class. 19423 Medical Discussion Group3 Glee Club 1213 Rifle Club 1113 Model Railroad Society 131, President 1113 Four-Year Club? Mete- orology Group 1113 Dramatic Society 1213 Press Club 1113 All-Club Soccer 111. JAMES RALSTON SCOBIE ccJim,:a ssscobesa Pinecrest, Middlebury, Vermont Princetong Government Service3 Entered Upper Class, 1944: Senate 121, President, Treasurerg Golden Branch 121, Treas- user3 Les Cabotins 121, Secretaryg Herodotan Society 1113 Academy Debating Team 1113 Vermont Club 1213 RiHe Club 1213 Press Club 1113 Cum Laude Societyg High Honors 141. JOHN JEROME SOWLES 'flohnnyf' J, lf' 12 Prospect Avenue, Randolph, Vermont Amherst3 Undecided3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 P. E. A. Senate 1213 G. L. Soule 1113 Chess Club 1113 Herodotan 1213 Vermont Club 121, President. FRANCIS ODIORNE SPALDING Frfmk,,, Tarznn,' ' 123 Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest, lllinois Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered Upper Class, 19443 Midwestern Club 1213 G. L. Saule 121, Treasurer3 P. E. A. Senate 1213 Scientific Society Lecture Group 1113 Glee Club 1113 Chris- tian Fraternity 1213 Les Cabotins 1113 Dramatic Association 121, 2 Casts3 Cum Laude Society3 Academy Football Team 1113 Honors 1113 High Honors 131. ROBERT JOYCE SPENCE Stan, Demi, 100 Pacific Street, Rockland, Massachusetts Harvardg Businessg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Dormitory Committee 1213 Christian Fraternity 141, Cabinet 1113 Stu- dent Council 1113 Cheer-Leader 1113 Exonian, Editorial Board 1113 Press Club 1113 Four-Year Club3 All-Club Basket- ball 1113 J. V. Basketball 111, Co-Captain3 J. V. Baseball 111. KEITH WEBSTER STAFFORD Willie, Bill Waitsfield, Vermont Norwich3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19443 Vermont Club 121, President 1113 Square Dance Orchestra 1113 J. V. Basketball 1113 Academy Baseball Squad 1113 All-Club Wrestling 1113 Academy Football Squade 1113 All-Club Foot- ball 111. ANDREW RUTHERFORD SISSON Andy,7' The Whistleri' 64 Elm Street, Potsdam, New York Harvardg Teaching3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Golden Branch 141, Vice-President3 Herodotan Society 131, Treasurerg Glee Club 1313 Choir 1113 Lower Middle Class Secretary3 Student Council 1313 PEAN 121, Advertising Managerg Ex- onian 141, Advertising Board3 Dramatic Association 131: Phillips Church Deacong Cum Laude Society3 Four-Year Club3 Christian Fraternity 1413 Academy Cross-Country Team 1213 Academy Winter Track Team 12,1 3 Honors 121 3 High Honors 181. FREDERICH ANTHONY SMITH Fas, F. A. Route 79, Madison, Connecticut California Institute of Technology3 Physics-Research3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Lecture Group 1313 Chemistry Group 121, President 1113 Scientific Society 131, Scientific Society Council 1113 P. E. A. Senate 1213 G. L. Soule 1113 Les Cabotins 1313 Rifle Club 1113 Honors 151. LEONARD FOLSOM SMITH Switty,,' Len,' 121 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Dartmouthg Photographyg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Four- Year Clubg Photography Group 1413 All-Club Wrestling 1113 Honors 111. ALLAN EUAN SNYDER HAZ!! 242 West Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey Stanford3 Engine-eringg Entered Senior Class, 19453 Mete- orology Group 111. 1 1 RALPH VICTOR SIIMMY Sumn , 632 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri larvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Exonian, Iirculation Board 111, Les Cabotins 111, Midwestern Club 11, Academy Cross-Country Team 121, Academy Winter 'rack Team 121, Academy Spring Track Team 111. ROBERT SIDNEY SWAIN, JR. aB0b,, 49 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachusetts larvard, Writer, Entered Upper Class, 1944, G. L. Soule 121, 11, Dramatic Association 121, Executive Committee, Review 11, Circulation Manager. 'ETER WALES TAPPAIY Tap, Petey 117 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois larvard, Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Dramatic ociety 121, Junior French Club 111, Midwestern Club 111, 'holographic Group 111, Shop Group 131, Chemistry Group 11. ALAN MAURICE TARR ..Al,, Newmarket Road, Exeter, New Hampshire 1artmouth, Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1945, Dramatic .ssociation 111, Outing Club 111, Academy Basketball Team 11, High Honors 111. HENRY COLLIN STAMBUAGH Erba,'! S'Stam,, 315 Meadow Lane, Sewickley. Pennsylvania , Princeton, Beer Truck Driver, Entered Upper Class. 1944, Photographic Club 111, Glee Club 121, Choir 121, Cum Laude Society, Dramatic Association 111, All-Club Swimming 111, Academy Swimming Squad 111, High llonors 131, Highest Honors 111, JOHN RICHARD STANYON Onion, StanI' 28 South Park Drive, Gloversville, New York Harvard, Doctor, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Stamp Club 121, Glee Club 141, Orchestra 141, Dormitory Committee 111, Four-Year Club, Medical Discussion Group 111, All- Club Football 111, All-Club Basketball 121, All-Club La- crosse 111, Academy Lacrosse 111. EDWIN BRADLEY STEVENS Steve, Edu 61 Berkeley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Harvard, Business, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Model Rail- road Club 121, Outing Club 121, Vice-President 111, Band 131, Orchestra 111, Rifle Club 121, Ski Club 111, Scientific Society 111, Dormitory Committee 111. JOHN MQWILLIAMS STONE, JR. RoC1f,', Fiesly Stonewood, St. Charles. Illinois Princeton, Undecided, Entered Junior Class. 1942, Model Railroad Club, Four-Year Club, Midwestern Club 141, Treas- urer 111, Vicevlaresident 111, President 111, Senate, Christian Fraternity 111, Glee Club 111, Chapel Monitor, Outing Club 111, All-Club Hockey Team 111, Academy Fall Crew Squad 111, Academy Crew Squad 121. - 3 Y i DANIEL WILKIE TOSHACH Tosh,,' Smo0ch 715 South Michigan Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan Yale, Physician, Entered Junior Class, 1943, Band 115, P. E. A. Senate 125, Midwestern Club 135, Outing Club 125, Secretary 115, PEAN 115, Aeronautics Group 115, Medical Discussion Group 115 , Ski Club 115 , Yacht Club 115. WILLIAM WESLEY TRIMPI ccWes,ss cslyestyss Pluckemin, N. J. Stanford University, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Pacific Coast Club 135 , Chess Club 125 , Royal Exonians 115 , Biology Group 125, Chairman, Academy Tennis Squad, Acad- emy Squash Team 115. FRANK FOSDICK TRUSLOW Truz,', Dick', 21 Waldron Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Harvard, Law, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Junior French Group 115, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity 145, Press Club 125, President. GEORGE WILLIAM TURNER QBHII, .,Lep,, 289 Hibiscus Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida Yale, Psychiatrist, Entered Upper Class, 1944, G. L. Soule Debating Society 115, Herodotan Society 115, Les Cabotins 125 , Rifle Club 125 , Yacht Club 115 , Academy Tennis Team 125, Captain 115, Academy Squash Team 115. ANTHONY DENISON TERRY scBr0w,vs asyanksa 2250 North Maple Boulevard, Tucson, Arizona Williams, Law, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Pacific Coast Club 135, Dormitory Committee 115, Yacht Club 115, Dra- matic Club 115, Glee Club 115, All'Club Swimming 115. DAVID STANLEY THOENEN .fpiggyf ,.Komet,, cfo J. R. Watkins Co., Winona, Minnesota West Point, War, Entered Junior Class, 1942, PEAN, Editorial Board 135, Activities Editor 115, Manuscript Editor 115, Press Club 125, Sports Editor 115, Managing Editor 115, Art Review, Board 115, Art Editor 115, Exonian, Cartoonist 115, Medical Group 14-5, Four-Year Club, Dormitory Committee, Southern Club 125, Midwestern Club 115 , Pacific Coast Club 125, First Prize Latin I, Composition, Scientific Society 135, Lecture, Chemistry, Biology Groups, Lantern Club 115, Christian Fraternity 125, Red Key Society, All-Club Wres- tling, Manager, Academy Wrestling, Manager, All-Club La- crosse, Manager, Academy Lacrosse, Manager, Honors 125, lligh Honors 135. CHARLES JEFFERSON THORNTON, JR. Concord Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts llarvard, Research, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Scientific Society, Shop 125, Orchestra 115, Rifle Club 125, Glee Club 115, Dramatic Association 115: All-Club Football Team 115. RICHARD HARLOW TITUS GGTight,37 6CDiCk7? Van Reed Road, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania Princeton, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Medical Discussion Group 115, Outing Club 115, All-Class Baseball, All-Club Football, Academy Football Squad 115. JAMES CUMMING WEBSTER Wassie,', Rollo,, 41 Dante Street, Larchmont, New York Yaleg Lawg Entered Junior Class, 19423 Glee Club 1233 Four- Year Club3 Dramatic Associationg J. V. Baseball Team 1133 Academy Baseball Squad 1133 Academy Golf Team 1133 All-Club Hockey 1133 Honors 133. CHARLES MOULT ON COULD WILDER 'Daddyf' Binney Lane, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Cornellg Beach Comber3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Four- Year Club3 Christian Fraternity 133 3 Junior French Club 113 3 Medical Discussion Group 1233 PEAN 1232 Editorial Board, Associate Editor, Copy Editor3 Scientific Society 123 3 Council, SCCFBIHFYQ Lecture Group 1133 Chemistry Group 1133 South- :rn Club 1133 Mathematics I First Prizeg All-Club Soccer3 Academy Soccer Squad 113, Team 1133 Academy Winter l'rack Squad 1233 .l. V. Spring Track Team 1133 Academy Spring Track Squad 113. SAM VanKUREN WILLSON VSUITLZ, HVHFIU One Shadow Lane, Rutland, Vermont 'larvard3 Foreign Serviceg Entered Upper Class, 19443 Glee Slub 1233 Vermont Club 1233 Choir 1133 Dramatic Associa- ion 1233 G. L. Soule 1133 Les Cabotins 1133 Honors 113. RALPH BARKER WILSON, JR. 'R. B.,,, Forp,' 23699 Stanford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 'rinceton3 Undecided3 Entered Junior Class, 19423 Midwest- ern Club 1133 Four-Year Club3 Red Key Societyg All-Club Voolball 1133 Academy Football Squad 1233 Academy Wres- ling Team 133, Captain 1133 All-Club Lacrosse 1133 Acad- 'my Lacrosse Team 1133 Honors 143. GEORGE CARLTON UNDERWOOD, II ..Undy,, 31 Avon Road, Binghamton, New York Annapolisg Engineering3 Entered Lower Class, 19433 Outing Club 1233 Aerodynamic Group 1233 Academy Crew 1233 Academy Winter Track Team 113. JOSEPH SEQUEIRA VERA loaf, Touche 67 Elm Street, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Harvardg Medicineg Entered Junior Class, 19421 Scientific Society 1233 Medical Discussion Group 1433 Glee Club 1233 Summer Session Choir 113 3 Red Key Society 123 3 Yacht Club 113 3 Press Club 113 3 Four-Year Club3 All-Club Football 113 3 .l. V. Track Team 1133 Academy Fencing Team 133, Captain 1233 Academy Track Squad 113. RUSSELL CLIFFORD VOORHIS Russ, Toro 340 Liberty Road, Englewood, New jersey Cornell3 Civil Engineerg Entered Junior Class, 19433 Christian Fraternity 1133 Dormitory Committee 1133 Proctor3 All-Club Football Squad3 All-Club Basketball 1133 Academy Basket- ball Squad3 All-Class Baseballg J. V. Baseballg Honors 1333 High Honors 133. HERBERT BACHMAN WEAVER, JR. Mike,', Herb 1305 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Princeton3 Undecidedg Entered Junior Class, 19433 Dormitory Committee 1133 Medical Discussion Group3 Christian Fra- ternity 1133 All-Club Football Team 1133 .l. V. Hockey Team 113. S ,ag ,gs RAYMOND PASQUALE ZAPPULLA 24 East 206th Street, The Bronx 67, New York Harvard, Engineer, Entered Upper Class, 1944, Rifle Club l2l, Christian Fraternity t2l, Lecture Group ill, Medical Discussion Group ill. 4-Rays, .fzapv NON-RETURNING UPPERS AMERICO JOSEPH BELLUCCI 571 Islington Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Penn State, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1945. ccRick,a 1s:M0ess LIONEL JOSEPH CARBONNEAU, JR. Carmen 16 Walnut Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Holy Cross, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1946, Academy Basketball Team ill. JANSEN COURTLAND HOORNBEEK Beelr,, 1050 Park Avenue, New York, New York Yale, Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1942, Glee Club t2l, Choir ill, Orchestra f2l, Medical Discussion Group ill, Scientific Society, Lecture Group ill, Marine Society ill, RiHe Club ill, Academy Football Squad ill, All-Club Wrestling Team ill. NORMAN STOCKBRIDGE WOOD Woody,,, Memo 68 Beechmont St., Worcester, Massachusetts Williams, Undecided, Press Club ill, Christian Fraternity t'2l, Glee Club ill, J. V. Baseball Team Ill, J. V. Hockey ill, Academy Football Squad Qll, Team Ill, Honors t2l. THOMAS SMITH WOODS, Ill Long Tomf, Slim Zimv 15 Lee Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Harvard, Research Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Marine Society f3l, Medical Group f3l, Radio Group fll, Biology Group fll, Scientific Society Lecture Group f3l. Chairman ill, Council ill, All-Club Swimming ill, J. V. Swimming ill. JOHN HENRY WOOTTERS, JR. Tex, Wann 2119 Pine Valley Drive, Houston 6, Texas Rice Institute, Medical Chemist, Entered Lower Class, 1943, Marine Society f3l, Rifle Club f2l, President ill, Lecture Group t2l, Southern Club l3l, Aeronautics Group ill, Biology ill , Academy Fencing Team t2l. DAVID HERNDON WRIGHT Dave,' 78 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Harvard, Research Physics, Entered Lower Class, 1944, P. E. A. Senate f2l, Master Committee ill, Photographic Group i2l, Christian Fraternity f2l, Herodotan Society ill, Medical Discussion Group f2l, PEAN ill, Scientific Society C2l, Shop fll, Lecture Group ill, Chemistry Group t2l, Honors ill, High Honors l3l. l 1 WILLIAM EVERETT LADD scBil1,a: aspooku 22 Ludlow Street, Portland 5, Maine Colgate, Athletic Coach, Entered Upper Class, 19455 Academy Football Team 117. .IUAN U. MAEGLI Villa Gloria, Boulevard La Refbrma, Guatemala City, C. A. Harvard, Entered Upper Class, 1945. DAN RUSSELL TEST Detests, Testy Elba, New York M. I. T.g Engineeringg Entered Upper Class, 19453 Orchestra 1173 High Honors 117. LAURISTON WARD, JR. Smarty!! 26 Beech Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Harvardg Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1943g Scientific Society Lecture Group 1173 Rifle Club 1173 Summer School Choir 117g Glee Club 117g Academy Swimming Team 127. DAVID MELROSE ELLIS Dave, Wavy Davy 221 Longwood Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts M. I. T., Chemical Engineeringg Entered Lower Class, 19435 Aeronautics Group 1173 All-Club Swimming Team 117: J. V. Swimming Team 117. ANDREAS MARTIN KOEHLER l6Koke,77 KlAndy7Y 223 Marsh Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Harvard, Civil Engineerg Entered Lower Class, 194-4g Outing Club 117g Chemistry Group 1173 Golden Branch Debating Society 1173 Les Cabotins 117g High Honors 1175 Highest Honors 137. RICHARD USHER RICH ..R Us 5 Jones Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Princetong Diplomatic Corp, Entered Lower Class, 19433 PEAN 127, Class Editor, Press Club 1173 Les Cabotins 1273 Exonian 1175 Christian Fraternity 137, All-Club Soccerg Honors 127. 1671 '55, ,Q 5 3 sf is t 4,7 N ve. ,KJ ,, Hw,,,, vw is .lf i E iff? sg? J. Michael Mahoney President William P. Lynch G. Corson Ellis V ice-President s Secretary , W 'N ff' 1 ft . wp ,uakgf-K w -PPER MIDDLE CLASS Three down and one to go. The uppers will be next year's big boys. That uppertwho now sits snivelling on the top floor of Wheelwright may be a B.M.O.C. in 1947. As the class of '46 migrates to college, the uppers move in and take over the buttrooms, the Swazey Parkway, and the rooting section at the hack of chapel. Having an even larger enrollment than that of the seniors, the class of '47 proved to be prominent in athletics, their athletes sparked many of the major sports of the school and forecast a successful senior year in sports. Class oflicers are Mike Mahoney, Bill Lynch, and Corky Ellis. l69l , xmwn fx ,M A ,Q wqgsgjwf Zkswe-QS? ,M 'S KY mn W: ' f,N3'f?iQQ'fffQfZ . xawfxf we Q x X -x rxxisz? Qgffrgif .. g af wwf gmygw I fi www qezffg 555 Q WNW . wxwif Tww N ww fa, 'N fzmwazg VKNYMNSM W5-zfxxwwq-, Tfffiiiiwvz Avi? vixhifxf ,,N. ,X 1KA,, uwfx winwgi .X y scifi 325: M , 1w,XM?W fm :ffl-11? wf.fMm ' - kj 1 ' , : , VG., xxfkfirf X 4 . . 2 xx 55 185, Mimi M ?Z5:,3i3?ggf,egxf. , 'XMQZWWQT iififffbifi 2353w5M'52WN ww 44- -- M302 -A xgavwf ,W v .- I' :LZ X gfxwiswif 42 '- - war 3-85, :.:,' ,Lf af , ., if - .....,. J ,M ww y ..Z ,-. .. ' ,www-i2sax'g, 4 . ??ii3i?2iiif'?i? -ff-1, A-fffrxlfggf, 5 , -. www,-KM W -,-.. www XIWM if f Mfzff , , mim'?vi5i 532221157 f ,335 f.23?'z1:fff' ,, X f- ,WA wwf an JWMZ' ' W - .f , MM xef45313Q3fQ??2WM.f- igggixxyf M,.4Mfxw. ww . Wim mam, :ff- f M313 ww Q f 55591 QL: . ,amass www ' 'A wx ffwrifibs Q0 X HS Wf '5v V JW ,I Mgwqmwwswwwfwiw MW x Q82 5 XIX ffl 1 f - .Ja Kg X +L Q5 Q 4' xx: E M w 1 -William S. Guest President William M. Hickey Edgar M. Cousins V ice-President Secretary LOWER MIDDLE CLASS The class of 1948 received about fifty new members this year to swell its ranks from a little over ninety to one hundred and forty boys. The year was spiced by Latin ll and Phy Sci I. Students par excellence were a dime a dozen in the lower middle class. One lower was rumored to have gotten so absorbed in his Caesar that he read through the Saturday night movies in order to find out what happened to the Suessiones. The class was repre- sented in almost every varsity sport. Oflicers of the class of 1948 were Bill Guest, presidentg Bert Craig, vice-presidentg and Charlie Rohrer, secretary. E711 A, ' ::: .:': ,jf A M , M it fi, lr B 331: 5. f S' A s Q . , ISN? ijfw . W Ag f-Q5 . 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E, x M5 E :E v -.:' 1.3. :HSM A ff Sfimfmiz 258: Eff ff? ag 5 ga- 5 FV Q wwf swf? if 5,3 gy gm My ,figw M my is A Qi gi QW ga SN, T325 We: QQ 'iw A A -- wax I 5 xxx!! ls elif - 2 'QQ w iiw.. W if Q Q1 egg Sgr H m wwf X N55 gwfwg , W 5 if www- i qw? , . wvxxi x . :.:.., ....' A x A 4,2 www 1 sary 1 : 49 x ::: ,Q ' i .'2' v, ws X :,, :H an TN E 2 '. ,.,.. , X 3 'L mug X if . Q53 E Q23 gf , Q Q is ng sg, ,W 1 9 Q if James A. H. Magoun David C. Tait V ice-President Secretary F. James Madden President JU 'IOR CL SS Goody, goody, gum drops. Those were the only words some of the preps knew when they arrived at Exeter. Now that their voices have changed, their chests have broadened, and they have been well tutored by the upper classes, the preps can yell, Thin and Peanutf' Oklie no lettuce, and Let,s roll, You Red flVIachine! The class of 1949, led by Madden, Tait, and MacCoun, still has much to look forward to. In three years, its mem- bers will be veterans of Exeter, and, as does any veteran, they will look back to 1946 with regret. Though they may be the babies of '6Toyland, they already boast some varsity men. So long! See you at the four-year picture. I7-31 .' C L53 X N .fxfg 'un N sf, 1:-99 Grkw Q UMUTUE5 IITD Ui-'EADLEE1 P BLICATIO i761 TOP: We work slowly, but we get there. BELOW: A subjecfs revenge on photographer Cervin Robinson. EXONIAN . The 1945-46 season was comparatively quiet for the E9C0lIiLlIl. The previous year had been stormy for the paper, as a new editorial policy had been instituted, placing particular emphasis on lectures, and extra-curricular activities at some expense to sports. Needless to say, this change aroused much controversy and negative criticism. This year the same policy was con- tinued by President W. A. Brown, and, for- tunately, the hard feeling, so evident last year, seemed to have disappeared. A few changes were made, among them increased emphasis on lectures. lt was felt by the editors that, with the waris end, students should be kept in close con- tact with world events, in order to keep them from falling back into the isolationist feeling so prevalent before the war. Many other important questions were dis- cussed in the editorial columns, among them the advisability of the continuing of the war-time rules and the situation in the dining halls. TOP: The reason why the Exonian often has blank space in its layout. Much credit should be given to Hewitt Panta- leoni, the managing editor, and to Fred Joseph, the sports editor, who ran the editorial board elliciently throughout the year. Special notice should be given to Chuck Bailey who shouldered the burden of circulation manager as well as his original job as news editor, when several of his predecessors failed to do the job efficiently. A successful business season was the work of Andy Peabody, Business Manager, and of Jeff Granger, National Ad Manager, in a year in which ads were not plentiful. THE PEAN . . . Dr. Perry scuffs along the walk towards the Administration Building, as is his wont, he is lost in thought. He stubs his toe, his train of thought snaps, and he bends over to pick up the object upon which he has stumbled. Vlfhat is it? The 1946 PEAK! As he laboriously picks up the tome, he glances at the new red-leather cover. Opening it, he reads the signatures of the 200 odd Seniors, among them those of Frank lleeve, Butch 1VlcLeod, Bed Fields, Larry 1771 Fitch, Cerv Robinson, Charlie Wilder, and Dave Thoenen: members of the Pean board. He notices his picture inside somewhere, but pays little at- tention to it. A portrait of the Senior Class follows, the last class to receive its diplomas from him, and then individual photographs of all its members. Next, divisionals: sections by DeVane, Divine, Errera, Herald, and Rich. The Exonian, he sees, still flourishes, and he even reads that the 1946 PEAN says the 1946 PEAK has come out. The Review tells tales of purple passion, and the E-book tells newcomers what not to do and how. Academy debating is rc- viving, Pacihc Coast Club dances are so popular that limitations have to be set upon the number of girls. Dorms follow-still 1Vlr. Folds, original layout-led by Abbot and Amen and tagged by Wiilliams. We lost football to Andover, he is re- lninded, but the team did fight hard, say that for them. The Student Council is trying for re- forms: Oh, yes! Another musical is to be at- tempted. Funny pictures close the book. Lewis Perry closes the cover of the 1946 PEAN and continues on his way. The Exonian SITTING: left to right: Winslow, Work, J. G. Kerr, Browning., P. Brown, F. Huntington. FIRST ROW: left to right: Robinson, Granger, Bailey, Pantaleoni, W. A. Brown, Peabody, Joseph, C. Goldman, Hopps. SECOND ROW: left to right: O. Smith, Magoun, Mueller, R. Goldman, Mr. Carhart., P. Cushman, Fiske, Wakem, Retan. THIRD ROW: left to right: J. Morton, Simonds, Bublitz, Kruidenier, Cruiekshank, McLean, Coggeshall, Norman. FOURTH ROW: left to right: Stockton, Garside, McKallor, Hardy, Cheney, Cabot, Riegel, Lynch, Springer. THE REVIEW . . . The 194-6 Review and Lantern Club operated as one organization with Bill Holt presiding for both societies. The purpose of the Lantern Club was to act as a MMarching and Chowderi' Society for the Review. Although the Club had no meet- ings during the Fall term fone that was sched- uled had to be canceled because of the pre- mature dismissal of the school in Decemberj, the meetings during the winter included talks by Mrs. Helen Hamlin, who told of her exper- iences with the people of Maine about whom she wrote in her recent novel, Nine-Mile Bridge, by Mr. Hyde Cox, former faculty adviser, and by Mr. Bennett, adviser of the Review. The Fall issue of the Review contained a rather urbane collection of stories, poems, and cartoons. Don Hall, the Mold laugh-masterw of the Board, jabbed Paul de Kruifis valient at- tempt to Nkeep a bull a bulli' with Father William Meets the Male Hormone, Bert Work told the story land very welll of a boy and a rabbit that wasn't invisible, and J. A. Dawson gave a quite sharp thumbnail sketch of a sailor, and another of a phonograph needle in Route 302 and Crawfish Blues, respectively. There were also two bits of poetry by Bill Holt and a poem entitled Wings of the Sea by Wesley W. Trimpi. Chester Goldman gave his many read- ers a start with Venit, a story of ectoplasm lyou know, Topper had itJ in Exeter. Cartoons were by Reeve, Thoenen, and Cotton, the cover by Pantaleoni. THE E BOOK . Last year the E-Book was again sent to the boys who were entering Exeter. Under the management of Mr. Wood and of its editors, Ramsay MacMullen and Milton DeVane, the E-Book was not much altered from previous years and fulfilled its purpose as a guide book for Exeter students. E Book Review Pierson, Purdy, D1-Vane, Edgerton, l'. Jones, Mr. Vlvood. FIRST ROWY: lefl to right: DeV:lne. Cowles, llall.. lloll, Bailey, 'llll0l'llt'll. Swain. SECOND ll0W': left to right: Kiser, Rogers, l:ill'Sil l1', llrown, Reed. The Penn FIRST ROWT: Copy Editor Wilder, llezlld, Divine. Managing Editor Wlelleod, Clmirnmn Reeve., Circulation lvlunager Fields, Photographic Editor Robinson, D1-Vane, Advertising manager Fitell. SECOND ROW: left to right: Mr. Folds. Granger, T. Marshall, Berg, Moffat, 'l'osl1zlell. Rust, Doble, Green, Mr. Stevens. s xx X FIRST ROW: left to right: Purdy, Ewald, F. Reeve, Rose, D. A. Hall, W. Brown, Scobie. SECOND ROYV: left Io right: Mr. Wilson. Calhoun, Shiverick, Pittenger, Mr. Bragdon. DEB TING Outside debates . . . For the second year since the war, outside debates continued. Tryouts for the team were held at the end of the Fall termg ten boys were selected, and three debates were scheduled, be- sides the usual fray with the boys from the Hill. ,lim Bose opened the season for PFA. in a ,lunior Town Meeting, to be followed by Brown, Ewald, Scobie, and himself again. Hall, Cal- houn, and Shiverick tested Roxburyg Purdy. Pittenger, and Frank Reeve debated St. Paulis. Mr. Vvilson and Mr. Bragdon served as advisers to the team and arranged the schedule. Golden Branch . . . The Golden Branch this year again continued its long record of fine debating with a series of skillfully contested debates on subjects chosen by an experienced body of officers. Frank Reeve was presidentg Andy Sisson, vice-presidentg ,lim Bose, secretaryg and ,lim Scobie, treasurer. Several debates were held on America's Far- Eastern Affairs. The first was a discussion con- cerning the retention of the Japanese Emperor, Buttrey, Healrl, and Wellstt-r. Allied Control of Japan. These international topics were well balanced by debates on govern- ment control of the airlines, and by a very suc- cessful Oregon Stylel' debate on General Motors' labor policy, in which the rebuttalists were al- lowed to cross-examine the opposing team. At the mid-year elections, Dan l'leald was voted president: Jim Hose won the vice-presideneyg Allen Dulles was elected secretary, and Dick Reeve, treasurer. The first debate of the winter was a brisk discussion of the Pearl Harbor investigation by two able teamsg and two weeks later, Mr. Cur- wen and Mr. Miller engaged in the first faculty debate of the year, an excellent battle on the proposal to locate the United Nations Head- quarters in Boston. G. L. Soule . . . 'llhe C. L. Soule has shown. in its 641th year. an impressive record of membership and at- tendance. This year's membership tops even last years record high. Led this fall by Presi- dent Don Hall, Vice-President VV. A. Brown, Secretary Bill Nierosi, and 'l'reasurer Corky lfllis, the Soule has provided a series of timely and well-argued debates. Highest in student popularity were the debates, liesolved: 'lillat the Ten-Thirty Rule Be Abolishedli tit was----by the Souleyt, and a hilarious grab-bag debate. As new feature, the Soule announced each debate by colorful posters which greatly increased their attendance. The Soule has placed four of its members on the Academy Debating 'l'eam. ln the elections for the Winter term. llill Nic-rosi was elected president. john Kiser vice- president, Willialii Magoun secretary. and lfrank Spaulding treasurer. To date, two highly suc- cessful debates have been held. and a faculty- student debate is scheduled for the near future. Later will come the inter-society debate. which the Soule won last year. ln the Spring, a ban- quet will be held at the lnn. The Senate . . . lfnder the able leadership of l'residcnt ,lalye lfwald and aided by ,lim llose. Dan Calhoun. and Jim Scobie. the l,.lQ.A. Senate discussed the issues of the post-war world in almost a dozen active and sometimes explosive debates. 'l'he problems of the atomic bomb and of foreign loans were vigorously disputed. the latter hav- ing repercussions for weeks after. 'llo the relief Jeff 0'Connell expounds on the Student Council during a Golden Branch debate. JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY FIRST ROW: left to right: Schwerin, J. A. Adams, Sonnabend, Gibson, P. Fuller, Middleton, Van Rus- kirk, Weisburg, Petschek, Connoloy, Loengard. SECOND ROW: left to right: Martin, R. Goldman, Ober, Farnsworth, Mr. Wilson, J. Magoun, Kellogg, D. P. Thompson, Folsom. of all, the annual Anti-Poll Tax measure was allowed to rest in peace. In its place was a riotous sectional debate on a proposal to move the countryis capital to the Middle West, which Went down to defeat in a close vote. Several debates were held on questions of national policy, such as health insurance, limitation of income tax, and government ownership of industry. The amount of pre-election ucheap politicsi' was far greater this year than last. Two or more political parties were created to promote the schemes of oiiice-hungry candidates, But none survived the election. Chosen as President was ,lim Scobie. Dan Calhoun, Allen Dulles, Dave Wright, and Dave Purdy made up the balance of the Executive Committee. GOLDEN BRANCH Junior Debating Society . . The Junior Debating Society, now in its third year, showed continued growth in numbers and interests. Its organization was altered some- what this year to approach a parliamentary system. A prime minister presents the bills to be discussed and remains in oiiice as long as his measures are supported by a majority. He can be removed by a vote of no confidence. Upon his losing a vote, the opposition party elects a new prime minister. Thus far those have been: Galphin, Weisberg, Middleton, and Mello. The Society's ofiicers are John G. Middleton, Peter B. Fuller, and Robert C. Mello. FIRST ROW: left to right: Neuman, DeVane, R. Reeve, Sisson, F. Reeve, Heald, J. Rose, Dulles, Dolan. SECOND ROW: left to right: Woelful, Wilde, Buttrey, R. Fiske, Yiannias, Blewer, A. Cobb, Sonnabend. THIRD ROW: left to right: R. Smith, Trustman, Garside, Mr. Mayher, Brosnan, Masters, Penson, J. O'Connell. FOURTH ROW: left to right: Rust, Shepherd, Guthrie, Craighead, Belknap, MacBride, J. Wood, J. Smith. lLIhSOULE FIRST ROW: left to right: Shiverick, Joseph, Kiser, Nicrosi, D. A. Hall, W. Brown, C. C. Ellis, W. Magoun, Rogers. SECOND ROW: left to right: Gambee, Potter, S. Mandel, Mr. Macomber, Hayes, E. Murray, de Hertelendy, Bailey. THIRD ROW: left to right: Mello, Perry, DeWitt, Lachelier. THESENATE FIRST ROW: left to right: Bakwin, Lim, J. Rose, Ewald, Scobie, Calhoun, Purdy, D. Wright, Ridge. SECOND ROW: left to right: Norman, Mello, MacBride, Yiannias, Shepherd, Heyer, Dimmock, Sowles, Penson. THIRD ROW: left to right: Shiverick, Mr. Thomas, D. A. Hall, Brosnan. 83 STUDE T CIIUNCIL A new enthusiasm . . . This year the Student Council has tried, with varying degrees of success, to fulfill its function of interpreting student opinion to the faculty and the faculty opinion to the students. A monthly open meeting provided an opportunity for the students to register and discuss their complaints directly with the Student Council. From one of these open meetings came the suggestion that students be allowed in the din- ing halls Saturday nights without coats and ties. A committee of three from the Council discussed this proposal with the faculty committee on stu- dent life. At a subsequent meeting, the faculty voted that coats and ties would not be required for Saturday night supper. The subject most often discussed at these open meetings was the possibility of having the com- pulsory breakfast rule abolished. The students, as well as the Council, feel that they have enough sense of individual responsibility to be freed from this rule. Again a group from the Council took this complaint directly to a faculty com- mittee which. at the present writing, has not reached a decision. ln addition to presenting students' complaints to the faculty, the Council has been of service to the school in several ways. Carrying out the precedent set by last yearis Council, this year's members have acted as guides to help lVlr. Rounds show visitors around the school. The Council also has provided ushers for the Sunday night lectures and concerts. Faculty takes a powder . . . On Saturdays the Council has presided at Chapel, and during the Fall term it sold War Stamps at the movies. The Saturday Chapels consisted of short talks concerning the activities of the Council, the reading of short stories, or school singing. These chapels were, on the whole, successful, and they seemed to be ap- preciated by the student body. The sale of War Stamps was not at first encouraging, and to in- crease the sales, the Council sponsored a War Stamp raffle with a radio as the prize. The raffle ffreatlv increased sales and the Council U 1 7 ended the term with a creditable sales record. The Student Council feels that in its activities of the Hrst half year, it has contributed materially to the improvement of relations between the faculty and the student body. The Council hopes that it will be able to continue to be of service to the student body and to the faculty for the remainder of its term and wishes next yearis Council the best of luck. O'C0nnell, Carlson, Dougherty, Haffner, Ewald FIRST ROW: left to right: Sisson, Danforth, Chase, SECOND ROW: left to right: Madden, Craig, Ellis, T 4. L Mahoney, Spence, H. Fuller, J. Magoun, Guest. Q 4.. 84 l FIRST ROW: left to right: Scobie, Brosnan, D. Hall, Reed, Ewald, Calhoun, Sisson, J. Rose, L. Hall. SECOND ROW: left to right: Mr. Wilson, Sowles, Rogers, Greene, Cottingham, Anderson, Lim. THIRD ROW: left to right: Dr. Phillips, Jebsen D. Wright, Shiverick, Nicrosi. IIEBODOTAN Future politicians . . . The Herodotan Society commenced the fall term determined that, with the conclusion of the war, it was more important than ever to en- courage interest in government and politics at Exeter. Under the direction of President John Ewald and with the advice of Dr. Phillips, an agenda for the fall term was formulated. It was decided that State government should be the first topic to be discussed. Dr. Phillips gave the first of a series of lectures covering various phases of legislation, methods of election, and taxation. This talk was followed by others given by men actively interested in local and state politics. Each spoke on his particular branch of govern- ment. Following this series, Mr. Richter spoke before the society. He outlined his experiences with the various political elements in Germany before his departure from that country. Just before the end of the Fall term, represen- tatives were sent to the Herald-Tribune Current Events Forum held in New York. On their re- turn these representatives gave a very enthusi- astic report. Shortly after the beginning of the Winter term, together with several history students and other guests, the society had the privilege of in- terviewing Mrs. Paul Robeson. ln a very frank talk, Mrs. Robeson discussed her travels through- 1851 out the world-particularly, her experiences in Southern Africa and in Russia. She answered a barrage of questions very straight-forwardly, suggesting a new and more realistic approach to the solution of the differences that have arisen not only between the Negroes and the Whites, but also between all minorities and majorities. ln the middle of February, Timeis Current Affairs test was given. The results of this test, sponsored annually by Time magazine, were encouragingly good. The Lohsters look ahead . . . As this article is being written, many ambitious plans have been formulated for the rest of the year. The annual school poll will be given in the spring to Uppers and Seniors. Letters have been sent out to several preparatory schools and high schools in order to initiate resumption of the conferences of secondary schools, begun in 1940, which were discontinued because of the war. The time and place of the coming meeting has not definitely been decided. Without doubt this has been a successful year for the members of the Herodotan Society. The fact that everything it has undertaken has proved a success is undoubtedly due to the efforts of its officers, and especially to the interest displayed throughout the year by its members. IC The Choir . . . One of the highlights of the Phillips Church service each week is the fine singing of the choir. Composed of the best voices in the school, the choir is the result of Mr. Alfred Finchis hard work. ln spite of limited practice. the choral singing this year was outstanding. Each year the choir sings three special services ----Abefore Christmas, at the A.P. graduation. and at the Anniversary Service in june. linfortu- nately. the Christmas Service. long practiced 861 for. was cancelled because of the early closing of school in December. The effectiveness of the Choir's singing was augmented by soloists Dick Murphy and ,lim Perrin. Alan Ford was the leader of the choir. Glee Club . . . To the taunted but indomitable members of the Glee Club. the last Fall and Winter terms will long be remembered for their thrice weekly nightmares of classical music. Diction, tone, ACADEMY ORCHESTRA attacks and releases, and the vociferations of their industrious director, Mr. A. A. Finch, were part of the ordeal the ninety-three members of the largest musical club in the school survived, to reap their reward of a wonderful few hours with doubtfully wonderful blind dates. Much praise is due to Mr. Finch, who, in his last year at Exeter. trained the most successful group of singers ever heard at P.E.A. The Spring schedule included the Prep School Choral Festival at Symphony Hall, combined concerts with Beaver, Walnut Hill, and Rogers Hall, and the highly successful Exeter Night at the Pops.ii Accompanied by the Boston 'gPops Urchestra under the direction of Mr. Finch, the Glee Club achieved its greatest triumph singing llandall illhompsonis Tarentella, the First two parts of his Mlestament of l reedom.i' and the Drinking Song from Vaughan Williams' In Xvindsor Forest. Leading members of the group were President John Danforth. Vice-President Hay Cary, and Secretaries Paul Errera and Tutt Fraser, all of whom ably assisted Mr. Finch. 1871 QIFCIIGSIFH . . . Fortunate in having lVlr. Harry lxobialka as its director again this year, the orchestra has worked on some challenging compositions. It played the first two movements of Shubert's Military Symphony and selections from Grieg and Bach as its Wiinter Concert. Adequately balanced, yet perhaps not large enough for the Academy. the orchestra has done well. Very fine indeed was the string quartet of the orches- tra: Mr. Kobialka, first violin: lVlr. Hobbs. sec- ond violin, and Roger Simonds, cello. 'lille library was reorganized, and additional music acquired. The orchestra itself was reorganized this year. and a more active year was planned. S. W. llartwell was president for the year. Band .. 'llhe l'.E.A. Hand enjoyed a most successful season this year. Good attendance at rehearsals. hard wo1'k, and the excellent leadership ol Mr. lfverett Sirois helped to make the band one of the best in years. Y l rt ACADEMY CHOIR FRONT ROW: Virden, Bovkjord, Wh Paton, Ford, Mr. Finvh, Cushnmn, J. Gordon, T. Fraser, Danforth. SECOND ROW: Stambaugh, WfF2lFy', l'ft-iffvnberger, Fullvr, llornlieek, Hamilton, Langmann. C. Ellis, Turnvr. TIIIRD ROW: R. Patton, R. Murphy, W2 Henderson, Bergen, Moor:-, Lynch, Nutting, Colwvll, Willstill, C. Davis. l'1-rrin. As nsnul lbv band played at the football ganws llnnic-ll on the brassesg Hogvr 'Allie l.lOfl5I0l'.i and at tho Anclovvr rally, during tho Fall Terln. Nluthes, the l7ElIll liS acc tenor sax soloist, L'Sbuggy ln tht- spring it lnaclv its appeaunmcv at the Slnulv llurtwffll. and L'Duke deConingh on thc All1lllNC'1' lyusvlvall QLLIINC. lfspvviallly to the vrorlit woodwinclsg and MlVleat-Heafli' Mznlbado, L'Fin- ol' tht- yeu1 s band yu-ro the fine lvtter lUl'lllill,lUIlS golf, Foley, and uHicleous Hal Cabot beating lllil1lK'ill tht- AIlCl0Yl'l' football ganna. out tho rhythm. 'Ibm' band providvcl nlusit' ul fl gn-all cloul of f'lllllllSliiSlll was sboyyn this tho IlIOXlPS zn1dCle-P Club daiwvs. featuring: solid your. and lbf- 1't'Stlllsyy01'P gratifying. ill'l'illlfIFl1N'lllS of bot tunes at the lUl'lll6'l', and smooth clams' lnusim' at the lattvr. lied-bot solos Royal EX0lli2lllS . . . by lrnnmpotvr Dil-k Wi'igbt and tonor man llogor This your l'.l'l.A.'s oysn dam-v buncl. tht- Royal Nlulbvs kvpl lhe boys on the cdge of tlwir souls. lfxoniuns. us:-fl at big t'on1bo l'HllSlSllllQI ol lt was through the Plilort of leadvr lif1g.fPl'MillllI'S. 1-igln, nwn and ons- lnnsiviain. 'lbs' band haul who van play pl'a4'ti1'ally' any' lllSll'll!llt'Ill. tbul Digi Moi' Wiriglil. h'l'ig1n1y Stone. nntl 'l'.lJ.u lbs' banfl kvpt playing all your. n 2 I D i ROYAL EXONIANS H Bt-hind piano: Fols-yg left to right : Cabot, Mathes, fleCon- ingh, Hartwell, Wlelharlo, Slonv, VVright, Dunii-ls. 1 l 'sNl0lllll li0lll'lxl'lS . . . ln intm-grail part ol lllt' sm'lnml's innsivul alvtixitit-s Nliss xli'I'I'lIllilll-S svlvvtions im-ltnlvtl HilIltltlIlUlt'Ill't'U annl I tllt wan' IU!-3-IUIO was tht- rr-sult ol inuny lint- con- Niiill'IlIl'll.u It pltsviltml in tln- iltilflfhlllf vlmpvl ln wrll-lxinmn :Xinvri- ln tliv lirst Xvintvr tvrin 4'oin'vrt ,lolxn .lm-tilt Xilvs gnu- in lNll'lllllS. Many ol' tlwsc- c'onm'm'rts arc pi'vs1'iltr'cl ln an unusual I't'l'lllll of ,'Xiln'l'im'ui1 lollx songs znul lorv. ln 1 lmxwiistt-iii and Straus foundations. lllt'il' lirst lorinul roim-i't lolloxxing tlwir clisvliargt- lrmn Xli Klaus Covtvtn- llI't'SPIllPtl an lllll'l'l'SllIl5I Ill'ttQIl'llIll in tht- muy. XYittc'inorc- anml lAlWf'. lllltl-lllillllSlS. gnu- tlw lwst tno rtwitall alt this lirst lull vom-s-rt. l m'z1tl11'P1l in il Hlltx i't-wixvfl 1'om't'rt ol' tllt- yvatr. 'liln' young tlno-pianists -un l't'1'llill In Plnllips i,l1lll'l'l1 on Uvtolwvr i was pi'c-sviltvd il wvll-l'ot1inlvcl IlI'Ugll'illlI. ltll'llltllltQ, innsim' liI'tllll nl XXt'illt't't'll. llm- svlvrtvd ul'il'illlt'litS Cll0I'3lC in A lmoth tlw vlassirall and lnoclc-rn svliools. On Marvin I3 llrtnu- inm liuvli. illlfl lllI'U0 0lIt'UI'f'S for his sliort vonvvrt. Unv Sinionfls ancl tht- Ylwilllgllxlltltltl String ixlllitl'll'l m'oinpl1't1'tl il tht llllt'Sl and inost unusual 1'onr't'l'ts nas :fixvn ln Mr. ye-ur of e-xvvllvilt 1'oin'vi'ts xsitli at Ivrillizlnl rn'1'itul. llollannl 4 . Sillllliillfl. vt-llist. Mr. Sulinoncls solvrtions rexm'a1l1'cl luplffy. Malcolin llUllllt'S. livorgt' llllllIlllll't'f. untl Karl fvist' s 1XlldUl'tllll1ll'f voinnnnnl Hlnltlllt'l'UlUl'.t'tlX1'l'lIlg21 ruilgv nizulv up tln' string quzlrtvt. 'liln' nvzn' valpzlvity rroml inn Hiowling lmss to nasal trvlvlo. Miss Nan mlt'I'I'llllZlIl- was viltlillslastlc' ou-r tln' progrann. xslnvll nu'lnrl1'rl svlvr- vsoprano. ussistml lui tlw Ulm- Clulm. pwsvlitvml to il tions for tht- piano uncl strings In lllomrt. llit-ti. uncl lfvsan' . F 1 tuitx uticlwiivv on lim-s-inlwr D un 1-X11-llc-ilt pi'og:ruin. l4ram'k. GLEE CLUB SEATED: lc-ft to right: Frasvr, Mr. Finvh. Danforth. Cary. FIRST RUYV: lirzullvy. MvAlpin. Wirclvn. lie-vkjord, D. lgl'l gl'll. lVlvl.1-od, llzlffm-r, lh-1-ln-, WY. lloll. Paton, Manda-I, Svllrlflvr. R. tillShllI2lll. SICCUNII ROW: Davis. Ili-ald. WY-lpstvr, Fuller, Angvll. Finniv. Dolan. Bmnvvrs.. Mill. J. S4-ymour., Cordon. THIRD RUVV: l'fc-iffvllln-rgm-r. Uuthric, Moody, Thornton, V1-ral. Moor:-. Colwcll. R. Jones. Hamilton., Andvrson. Dolrlv. wvlllifl. Morton. l-'UURTII ROVV: Ganllu-v, Wvalkx-r. Spalding, Slanyon, From-lin:-. Ford.. Stout-. Mzltlox. li. Km-vv. xxihillllilllll, Cabot, Lzlllgnmlln.. Vvard. FlF'l'll RUWY: Hzlrtlvtl. lislllillllghllv.. Tallllot. Sisson, l'ilt1-nga-r. Pulnu-r, D. Ellis, Patton, D4-an, Ps-.xrson, l'c-rrin, Crm-on. SIXTH ROW: Harrington, Lynvh. Bc-rnursl. Darn-ll. W1-ary. J. lloll, BI'lllllll1lll2h. lloornln-ok. Slzunliuugh, Wlurphy. Vfillson. Sl it! MW . q X, fi FRONT ROW: Palmer, Danforth, Chase, Lange, O'C0nncll, Bradley, Haffner. BACK ROW: Nicrosi, LeClair, Spence, Cowen, McConnell, Davidson, Mr. Kesler. CHRISTIAN FBATEBNITY Charities . . . Taking up its duties in the spring of '45, this year,s Christian Fraternity got off to an excellent start. Giving up the warm Sunday afternoons for the weekly collection of scrap paper from each dormitory was no easy sacrifice, but owing to a large enrollment of students and a diligent cabinet, the job was faithfully completed. On returning to Exeter in the fall, the cabinet eagerly set about its new tasks. A record number of 300 boys answered Mr. Kesler's call for membership, and during the year they were always ready for any kind of charitable work. lmmediately planned was the annual 4'Prep Party at which Juniors enjoy cider and dough- nuts after the first football game. On its heels, came the sale of the address books, published by the Christian Fraternity, and the provision of magazines and playing cards to the inlirmary. For many years it has been the custom of Exeter that the Christian Fraternity handle all charity drives made in school. This year the budget was set at 352200, it included an increase in donations to the local charities. For the most part, our funds were devoted to societies and schools for needy boys and girls our own age. For the first time, a plan was devised to collect money directly from the boys instead of solicit- 90 ing the parents. Although the final amount was approximately 3400 short of the record S3500 collected last year, the results far surpassed the set goal. The entire drive was deemed a great success, for it had brought the responsibility of self-sacrifice to the students. The 3800 excess was added to the Red Cross Roll Call drive held late in March. This latter drive was the second and final one to which the students were asked to give. No more baling . . . The end of the war brought to a close the weekly scrap paper drive. No longer could the Fraternity truck be seen traveling down the waste paper. Such emer- as helping out in the in- undertaken. During the were asked to aid in the street, piled high with gency tasks, however, firmary were quickly flu epidemic, students washing and drying of dishes three times a day. Not to be forgotten were the old clothes drives, which were held at the end of each term. Stu- dents were asked to contribute clothes, mag- azines, and books. These are sent to various foreign relief organizations. Many thanks must be given to Mr. Kesler, under whose very able supervision the cabinet has been able to accomplish its work. FIRST ROW: left to right: F. A. Smith, Eaton, Jebson, Bailey, Joseph, DeVane, Lachelier, Granger, D. A. Hall. SECOND ROW: Willson, Brinkerhoff, A. Sada, Mr. Thomas, Schurman, LaFollette, Rogers. LES CABOTINS With its fifteen members and much enthusiastic new blood Les Cabotins rolled oil another highly successful year. At the first meeting of the fall term a program was outlined for the year's activities. Officers for 1945-46 were: Presi- dent, Frederick Joseph, Vice-President, Charles Bailey, Secretary, James Scobieg Treasurer, Milton DeVane. The club averaged a meeting once a fortnight during the fall term. A very informative debate was held in the Big Room on the question, DeCaulle represents the true interests of Francef, The affirmative won an overwhelming victory. Some of the other entertainment in- cluded a French sing, a charade, and a French movie, 6'Le Docteur Knock, which was shown to an appreciative audience in the Chapel. Dr. Little of the science department ended the term's activities with an excellent lecture on French scientists. The winter term opened with a play, 'iLe Peintre Exigeantf' starring Fred Joseph and Charles Walker, and given in the Little Theater. Later in the year two lectures were given by Messrs. Everett and Barrett, and a play-reading was given. The success of Les Cabotins in the past year 9 was due in great part to the untiring work of its advisers, Messrs. Thomas and Meras, to whom the club owes much gratitude. 0 0 O 9 U qw na nan 2 print-fr Lf Faure Pri-1tzur FIRST ROW: left to right: McLeod, Haffner, Swain, E. Rushton, Pantaleoni, Fuller, Garside, Rhine- hart, Thornton. SECOND ROW: Cary, Pearson, Dunn, Weller, Chapin, Carpenter, P. Fuller, Franck, Bull, Fleming, Weiss, Rust, Mandel. THIRD ROW: Simonds, Kiser, Lyttle, Terry, Joseph, Potter, Holt, Brown, Woodbridge, Virden, Wickersham. FOURTH ROW: Nevison, Reed, Barg, Mattox, Colwell, Spalding, Williams, Loring, J. W. Morton, Tarr, Stockton. FIFTH ROW: Dougherty, F. Reeve, Sisson, Stambaugh, Murphy, R. Cushman, Farrow, Willson, Schwulst. SIXTH ROW: Palmer, J. P. Morton, Cambee, Rounds, Keane, Harrington, Darrell, Mr. Mayher, Cabot, Ridge, Mr. Finch, Webster, Perrin, Shiverick, Cummings. DBAMATIC ASSOCIATION A great year . . . The Dramatic Association is proud of this i945-i946 season. Under the impetus of the energetic executive branch of Howard Fuller and Grenville Garside, we launched into two hit pro- ductions: MA Bell for Adanow and Wllhe Hasty Heart, and wound up with a Spring musical written entirely by students. This year, also, the long-standing proposal to put on play-readings was tried out. A Bell for Adano . . . Paul Osbornis war play, from the John Hersey novel, HA Bell for Adanof' was the Executive Committee's choice for the fall production, and, in the hands of an excellent cast and a hard- working production crew, the final curtain of the Friday opening rang down on a hit: ii. . . complete success . . .U tExonianj. Alan Tarr, starring in his iirst performance on the Exeter stage as Major Victor loppolo, deserves a great deal of credit for his very human interpretation 92 of the lead role, his performance was not far better than the support he received from the rest of the cast of whom three-iourths were new lo Exeter. Roland Bull as Tina, Edward Keene as Sergeant Borth, and Jack Morton as Captain Purvis were well above the norm. The Italian- type parts were capably headed by Peter Brown, Ray Gary, and Peter Tappan, and, at one point, Richard Murphy, Henry Stambaugh, and Rufus Cushman, a comic trio of cart-drivers stole the show. The set for this production was the most complicated of the season, and special credit goes to George Rinehart, Robert Swain, John Woodbridge, and their crews for the suc- cessful execution of the problem. The play was under the long, power-house directing of Mister John Mayher, faculty adviser. The Hasty Heart . . . With the opening night of the winter produc- tion, i'The Hasty Heartf, only a week off at the time of this writing, it is safe to predict a hit. The small cast of nine players twhich, never- lhclcss, took two weeks to select! has hecn under the capahle direction of Mr. Eugene D. Finch, faculty adviser. Star of the show, in the lead role. is Sutton Potter. new Association memher. llc portrays the dying young Scot, Mlaachiefl 'l'o the production crew goes the credit for the realistic bamboo and plaited rush set created to represent a convalescent ward of a general hos- pital in Burma. Many long hours were put in on it hy Production Manager Robert Sw ain and assistants Charles Thornton, Atherton Loring, and John ivoodhridge. To climax the season, Sam Willsmmii, Howie l'lllllt'l', Gren Carside. Charles Bailey, and XVill lirown formed a comho to write a student musi- cal-fwith music li la Hal Cahot. ln fact, the maestro even composed one whole song unaided and scored the music for the other four. Com- parison with the musical of two years ago, Mout of Bounds. is possihleg we hope favorahle. Divided into several skits and songs, this yearas musical traces the adventures of a Mr, Puddle while seeking scholarship candidates for Exeter. The sole judge will he the student response this spring. Mr. Earl A. Barrett is to direct. lncluded among the skits are an Alumni, a meeting of the Southern Club, a Student Council meeting, and a scene which takes place in the Dean's oliice. Among those interviewed hy Mr. Puddle are a Southern lady tof the Virginia Masonsi, Ringer U. Dumm of South Slickers- hurg, Ill. fwhose surname has significant intent! , and Mr. Hermopolis, a Creek caharet proprietor. Howie Fuller. the president of the Dramatic Clnh, will star as Mr. Puddle. Mrs. Donald Miller will direct the skits, Mrs. Claude T. Lloyd the dance steps, and Mr. Donald Miller will train the male quartet. Mr. Barrett will he the general supervisor of the musical in its final rehearsals. The scope of the Dramatic Association was expanded this winter hy the introduction of play- readings into the yearis schedule. Several new actors found parts in the casts and helped put on highly entertaining readings. ABOVE: Character parts played by Armstrong, Lyttle, and Runkle. BELOVV: Loomis gives Turner a few hints on Terry's makeup. si- ees.. A ifiiu ,F . if Mia ,V , T ix . i93l RIFLE CLUB SITTING: left to right: Mr. Easton, Morss, Wooters, T. C. Marshall, Mr. Baker. SECOND ROW: deHertelendy, Bull, Lincoln, Churchill, J. M. Smith, Woelfel, Wilde, Hohtanz, B. Seymour, Dunn, Pruyne, K. Miller, LaFolette. THIRD ROW: Hitchcock, D. Hardy, Dolan, Durey, McCarthy, T. Robinson, S. P. Browning, Barnhard, Creem, Hymen, Davis. FOURTH ROW: Stein, Zappulla, S. Potter, Goddard, Bentley, F. A. Smith, D. Williams, Patrick, Dole. FIFTH ROW: Scobie, Jebsen, Shiverick, Tucker, Crouter, Schmeisser, C. Stevens, Cosse, Hunt, Loring. Sharp shooters . . . The Rifle Club has again enjoyed a suc- cessful and satisfactory year. The oiiicers are: J. H. Wocaters, T. C. Marshall, and ,l. M. Morss. During the fall term, the War Department course was completed by most of the members. Four qualified for the Expert rating: T. C. Marshall, ,l. H. Wooters, W. B. Goddard, and C. L. Stevens, while thirteen boys won the Sharp- Computing the totals. --M. 94 shooter award, and fifteen, the Marksinan. A shoulder-to-shoulder match with a team from St. Paul's School resulted in a victory for Exeter, 495-485. A return match is contemplated for the spring term. An Exeter team took 20th out of 227 entries in the first National Rifle Associa- tion Match immediately before the advanced Christmas vacation. ln 1946 the club has concentrated upon the N.R.A. awards, over 160 of which it has already won. There are several members now pushing close to the Distinguished Rifleman award, the highest available to Junior clubs, and some have attained it. There will be three more matches in the N.R.A. series, before the Spring vaca- tion. Further shoulder-to-shoulder meets are planned. At present an intramural Tournament is in progress among the Club members to de- termine our Champion marksman. The spring term will see the firing li11e move from the 50-foot Mulvey range in the base- ment of the Academy Building to the ranges behind the Stadium. There the members will shoot for the American Riflleman awards. A major national Match may possibly be held, in part, at Exeter this April. Other activities will include lectures and movies. New equip- ment is being secured. FIRST ROW: left to riglltg Penson, Bingham, Sowles, Neu- bauer, Ridge, Eaton, Irvine, Rogers, Mr. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Allen, Pierson, D. Thompson, Dulles, H. Bartlett, Mason, Browning, Barker. THIRD ROW: MacBride, P. Jones, Belknap, Lindamood, Kelly, Powers. Agift... This year the chess club has had an average membership, it met every Monday through the winter term in the big room of Phillips Hall. At the beginning of the season a very useful welcome gift of about thirty chess books was received from Mrs. Jackson Palmer, the mother of the late Jackson Palmer, Jr., '35, who was killed in the Paciiic during the War. Palmer had been President of the club and also state champion while at Exeter. The fall tournament . . . ln the annual fall tournament Eaton, Jacobus, Neubauer, and Ridge were the semi-finalists, in the finals, President Ridge lost to Neubauer, who thus became the new champion of the club. At the time the Pean went to Press Neubauer had not yet been beaten by any club member. For the losers in the first round of the main tournament a consolation tournament was held. Check me . . . During the winter term, besides competing for I CHESS CLUB places on the club ladder, members tried their skill at rapid transit chess and at chess problems. When this article was written, the only match that had been arranged was one with a team composed of members of the faculty, but it was hoped that the club would also have a meeting with the University of New Hampshire. Sta lemate. 95 SCIENTIFIC S0 C IETY Jebscn Q96 Bob Craeff presides. The Council . . . The Scientific Society this year has about two hundred members divided into eight individual groups covering nearly every branch of elementary science. The governing Council, made up of representatives from every group, manages the business of the Society as a whole, works for cooperation among the Societyas vari- ous groups, and promotes school-wide interest. News of the groups has been published in thc Science Review to familiarise the school with their activities and achievements. The general policy followed by President Dan Heald has been to popularize the Society among Exeter students. Frank Reeve was vice-president, Charlie Wilder was secretary, and Bob Craeff was treasurer. Council meetings have, for the most part, re- sulted in heated discussions on what Frank Wtril should, or should not, print in the Science Review. A noted improvement can be seen in its latest issues. Guided by the quiet advice of Dr. Little, our adviser, we feel that our Scientific Society has indeed had a good year. High Hyers . . . The Aeronautics Group has passed through the ABOVE LEFT: Chemistry secrets fronl The Far East. BELOW: Sam Browning snickers while Trevor Robinson experiments. Ashton Models by Heald and Graeff. experimental stage and has emerged this year as an enthusiastic body of experienced model builders. Exeter students have become accus- tomed to hearing the roar of gasoline engines issuing from the cage, where 6'Control-linen models are flown at speeds above 50 miles an hour. One of our more experienced builders, Dan Heald, has succeeded in getting several of his designs published in a well-known model magazine. The inmates of Soule Hall were one day amazed to see a small helicopter climbing straight up the stairwell in their ancient and austere dormitory. But helicopters are not the only experimental type built by the group this year, there have been canard gliders, pusher gas models, and gas-powered models of Viforld Wiar l planes. This year's contests have proved interesting not only because of spectacular flights but also because of unusual designs. Biologists . . . The Biology Group, formed last year with Mr. Tonks as its adviser, consists of a group of boys interested in pursuing various projects in the different Helds of biology. The biology laboratory has been put at the disposal of the members for working on their projects. The group hopes to make trips during the year to Air minded. collect specimens to be put on display in the lab and for various experiments. Chemistry Group . . The Chemistry Group, quonrlam bane of the Science Building basement, enjoyed by far the best year in its history, increasing its member- ship from four to twenty-six interested students-- a remarkable number for this normally small group. The president, Frederick A. Smith, and the vice-president, Samuel P. Browning, sched- uled weekly lectures by members and faculty. These were generally excellent. The loss of our private basement laboratory was more than made up for by the use of the regular laboratories, where more accurate and systematic supervised work could be carried on by our own genius, Trevor Robinson, and by ,lack Hardy, jim liarnhard, and others. Here two exhibits for the Science Building halls were set up. More dc- scrving of credit, however, was our long suller- ing adiiser, lVlr. Dunnell. Lecture Group . . . The Lecture Group met weekly throughout ilu- year to hear lectures given by facility mem- bers and outside speakers or to see movies on xarious scientific subjects. A wide variety ot topics was covered, with the object in mind of STANDING: left to right, Odell, Cutting, S. P. Brown , , , , , ing, F. A. Smith, Nevison, Dr. Little, Weil, Memhard, Scientific Society Council Woods. SEATED: Wilder, F. Reeve, Henna, cms. acquainting the members with the many sciences outside the comparatively narrow bounds of pure physics and chemistry. Many excellent lectures were given, among them one by Dr. Andrew Longacre, an important contributor to the development of Radar, who gave an illus- trated lecture on this subject. Mr. Dunnell spoke on '6Transmutation, and Dr. Sanford spoke on '6Advances in Chemotherapy, the science of medicinal drugs. Other subjects in- cluded astronomy, television, submarine warfare, microscopic animals, and, of course, atomic energy. The result was an interesting and well- balanced program. Weather men . . . New England is renowned for its changeable and ill-tempered weather. For instance, more than 640 tons of precipitation fell on the quad- rangle during the fall term. Therefore, the existence of the Meteorology Group at Exeter should not seem strange, the purpose of its members being to seek explanation, if not justi- fication, for this weather. Reading of the instru- ments on the roof of the Science Building are taken daily, and a weekly summary is printed by the Exeter Newsletter. The Group meets bi-weekly with Mr. Cross, its adviser, to study meteorology. 98 Static . . . The Radio Group has supplied tools, parts, and some instruction for its members. It has constructed test equipment, receivers, amplifiers, and a low-power transmitter. Occasionally mem- bers have repaired radios and uvicsf' Study of the theory of radio was left up to the individual members, but the ofiicers, especially Joe Cutting, helped in actual construction. A few members learned the code and expect soon to get opera- tor's licenses. The Shop . . . The student workshop has been very fortunate in that the school has recently had it redecor- ated. The job was done, for the most part dur- ing the Christmas vacation. The new color scheme makes the room much lighter. Among a great many tools recently purchased are pliers, drills, saws, a new brace, and hammers. There is also a good supply of band saw blades. The extra room acquired by the removal of the Chemistry Groupes partition has enabled a roomier, handier arrangement of the benches and power tools. This year efforts have been made to hold more meetings as well as to pro- mote better workmanship. FIRST ROW: left to right, de Hertelendy, Coville, D. Wright, Jebson, Robinson, R. Lee, Peabody, Tappan, Frantz. SECOND ROW: Hyman, Zelvin, Dr. Little, D. Miller, LaFollette, Murphy. PIIUTUGRAPIIY GRIIUP Though the film, paper, and fiashbulb short- age is by no means over, this year has been an unusually active one for the photographic group. Its members have attended weekly meetings and have showed continuous interest in the group's projects. One of these has been a series of lectures to the group by various of its members on such subjects as the use of fillers, the ap- plications of different types of iilms, exposure calculations, and macro-microphotography. This program marks a departure from that of last year, when most of the lectures were given by faculty members. Another innovation has been a quiz given to the members at a regular meeting testing their knowledge of photography. Also, all members agreed to match their techniques on a single subject-in this instance, Phillips Church-and to submit their prints for criticism and judg- ment. An added incentive to the monthly salons has been a series of cash prizes for the best entries. Up to the time this article was written. prizes had been won by C. C. Loomis for a .close-up of a puppy, by D. W. Hardy for a sports shot, by D. H. Vtfright for a girl's por- trait, and by R. K. Lee for a color shot of Fifth Avenue. These salons were judged by Mr. Folds. New equipment added this year to the darkroom includes a dryer and another lense for the miniature enlarger. This year's oilicers were: Cervin Robinson, president, J. G. Jebsen, treasurerg and li. K. Lee, secretary. President Robinson explains technical secrets to his fellow addicts. I99l OUTING CLUB FIRST ROW: left to right, Eaton, Lewis, Funke, Stephens, Toscach, Heald, Bradley, Gardner, Gordon, GraeH. SECOND ROW': Tornquist, Mill, Hatch, Bloomer, Hayes, Dunn, Ashurkoff, J. Fuller. THIRD ROW: Memhard, Lord, Lampson, Springer, A. Sada,Dimm, Potter, Hadley. FOURTH ROW: Hastie, McKee, Masters, Hunt, C. Gilbert, Darrell, Van Bus-kirk, Fogle. OUTINGCLUB Peacetime resumption . . . The Outing Club, idle during the war bet-ause of transportation difheulties, became aetixe again this year. lts season opened with a hike to l,ll'lxll0Cli9l lfalls on the Exeter River. ln October fifty members traveled seventy-fire miles north to elimb Mt. Choeorua. Our hard elinib np this 3,900 ft. peak was rewarded by a bean- tifnl View of the Presidential flange. During the winter term a let-ture and lllUXlt'S were given. Mr. Tarr, a former instruetor in the skiatroops. gate an interesting, well illus- trated talk on skiing. Late in the spring term me hope to elnnb Nlt. NX ashlnflton and also to sail out to the isles of Shoales. off the roast from l'ortslnot1th. SKICLUB After almost three years of non-existence, the Ski Club was formed again this year. ln spite of the poor transportation facilities which still exist, the club was able to sponsor many trips to Amesbury, where, for the first time since the beginning of the war, a rope tow has been main- tained. Every free afternoon, if the snow eon- clilions were good, a bus left from the front of the gym to carry thirty enthusiasts down to the slope. Many plans for the future were diseussed at the meetings: such as a ski room where the skis ean be waxed and repaired. If the enthus- iasm shown this year continues. in a few years there may be an Academy Ski Team to meet .Xntloxer and other schools-fas before the war. Willie Bradley served as President this yt-ur, llnxe Montgomery was Vice-President, and llngh liaeon acted as Seeretary. I 10111 MABIN E SIICIETY 'bio grog this year, in the Marine Society. sugar, rum, etc., being hard to get. The crew carried on, however. and enjoyed such things as Mr. Kirtlands off-the-record remarks about Admiral llalsey. Mr. Saltonstallls rubber Air Combat lntelligenee maps, Mr. Davisls movies of his trip around the World in the Yarlkee. and even chronic absentee Tex' Wooters showed up for the picture. By the time the Perm eomes out. the Marine Society will probably haw heard Frank Plimpton it-ll about his trips on a Gloucester fishing schooner. llob Mello rveom- mending a purserls job as a eareer. and Brandy Rogers explaining naval 1lI'l'lllICi'llll't'. lts members will also probably have had their lirst post-war deep-sea fishing trip. ln fart. by the time the I9-10 Penn vomes out. they will prob- ably all be old salts. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: left to right C. Kennett, Bloomer, Bacon, Bradley, D. Montgomery, Gil- bert, Eaton. BACK ROW Lamson, A. Adams, Ashton Tarr, Mr. Bates, E. Stevens, Hotehkis, Fraser. MARINE SOCIETY FIRST ROW: left to right jebscn, Purdy, E. Rushton, Plimpton, W'ootters, Rogers, Woods. SECOND ROW: C Wooel. Mello, Shepherd, Pier- son, Molloy, Mr. Leonard. 11011 Robilzxon RII!IllI.YlIIl RIGHT: Tom pilllll Nll'S been a long.. long time . . . . BELOWY Have you re-ad any good hooks lately? --Rock Stone. REGIONAL C BS G0 West . . . 'lihe higgest dance in the history of tht' schooll Yes. the Midwestern Clnh set anothcr first this year as over one hundred and Hfty happi couples and lthat terrifying stag line' at the Corn lfaters' Fall Dance set a new attendance recortl for l'.IC.A. dances. The sparkling. just-the-right tempo arrangements of Jack lVlarsharcl's orchestra. lf-cl hy joe Smith. acccntuatetl hy tht- sultry singing of the most attention-provoking hlontlc to hit lfxt-ter in years, caused more than the usual cxclatnations of atlproxal. The hard- working midwesterners achieved a decorating triumph. particularly in the traditional lionis Llcn. the malls of which were coxerefl withff tht- names of Midwestern cities. As soon as the Miclwesterners accolnplishcrl the rather diflicult task of discovering how much money they had niaflc on the dance. they began to plan a luxurious hanquet for the winter term. This spring the Midwesternws will swing into action again. when the annual Senior Auction, sponsored hy the cluh. takes place. This cvcnt is designed to help every' lioy dispose of the stull that he no longer wants. Last yearis affair. in whit-h a professional auetioneer took part. was quite sueeessful. The eluh is looking forward to an even husier auetion this year. Keep Going . . . 'iilllx llaeifie Coast Cluli. whieh when founded in I9l1l was mostly' for hoys from California. Oregon. and Vtrashington, had this year a meni- hership of 30 and representatives not only' from the ahoye-mentioned states. hut also from all the other states west ofthe Hoekies. and from Mexieo, lirazil. Guatemala. and the Hawaiian islands. liuring the fall term the club met every' fort- night. Most of these meetings were devoted to plans for the winter danee. The numher of meet- ings was douhled during the winter term, and preparations for the dance were made. It was deeided that a large Golden Gate would adorn the end eanvas. Other deeorations ineluded the ery stal glolme and the names of western states cut out of eardhoard to adorn the side-walls. The Edie pours libations at the Paeifie Coast Club Danee. danee promises to he a hig sueeess. lVlarshard has promised to have lietter players than he lnrought here for the fall danee. Ollieers for the fall and winter term were W. liistler. President: A. DeSehry'ver. Viee-l'resi- dent: A. Sada. Seeretary. S. lirown was treasurer for the fall term and T. Uilionoughue for the winter term. Dixie . . . l.ast fall the Southern Cluh. oldest and largest ol the schools regional eluhs. lmegan again to luring a lnt of old dlxie to the lonely southern hoys temporarily living in lfxeter. The lilly-odd memlwers met every other l riday' night to talk over matters elosest to their hearts namely. the Soutli. and the spring danee. Alter some iee- eream and Cookies. alily' provided hy' Ted Angell. liave Thoenen. and Charlie Cushman. the Southerners either saw one of Dr. Phillips' very' interesting movies or just reminiseed. Alter the spring daneeffgigantie plans were laid early in the winter term for Southern man- 11031 sions, river boats, and many other scenes pictur- ing the Southland. The resulting dance was un- doubtedly the school's Hnest-as the Southerners always boast-and was, as even the Gdam Yankees' will admit, a huge success. 4Dan'l, Mohoney headed the group, Paul Rust was vice-president, and 'Curly' Carlson kept the financial situation in order. Mr. Galbraith was the clubis adviser, and it was chiefly through his efforts that the dance was successful. Frontier Land . . . The Vermont Club has enjoyed its second year SOUTHERN CLUB B VERMONT CLUB FRONT ROW: E. J. Smith, Hastie, Stafford, Putney, Mello. BACK ROW: Peterson, Mr. Pearl, Eaton, Sowles. of existence at Exeter. Fifteeen members met one night each month at the homes of the club's faculty advisers, Messrs. Pearl and Williams, to talk over subjects pertaining to Vermont. Many interesting discussions occurred concerning Ver- mont's history, geography, and industry. The purpose of the club is to bring the Ver- mont boys of the academy together and to arouse interest in Vermont among other boys in the school. It is an informal club, requiring no dues, and having only two ofiicers, President Keith Stafford, and Secretary Richard Putney. Membership is limited to residents and summer visitors of Vermont. FIRST ROW: left to right: L. Hall, E. Rushton, Nicrosi, Carlson, D. Mahoney, Rust, Angell, Wilder, Phillips. SECOND ROW: J. Turner, Bublitz, Knox, Hyman, A. Rushton, A. C. Turner, B. Rushton, A. Adams. THIRD ROW: Coates, D. R. Hall, Bushing, J. McFarland, L. Baker, L. N. Browning, Wotters. FOURTH ROW: Hewitt, Fogle, Kupferle, Mattox, Rosenthal, J. Nelson. PACIFIC COAST CLU B FIRST ROW: left to right: Maegli, Trimpi, O'Donoghue, De Schryver, Kistler, Sada, Read, Terry, C. Elliot. SECOND ROW: de Mello, Retan, R. Mitchell, Rockwell, Williams, Mr. Miller, Hodge, J. W00d, Powers, J. Reed, B. Thompson. MIDWESTERN CLUB FIRST ROW: left to right: Toshach, Paine, Odell, Sisk, Stone, Haffner, Bradley, Le Fevre, Spalding SECOND ROW: Culin, Bates, Dolan, Peabody, Mr. Folds, J. C. Allen, Beckjord, Owen, Garber. THIRD ROW: Tappan, D. Ober, Rahr, Ford, Hartwell, Gardner, J. P. Morton, C. L. Stevens, Craighead, Shepherd, England. f1041 51051 FIRST ROW: left to rightg Ashton, Sands, Lewis, Fitch, Plimpton, P. Erdman, Bacon, Post, Memhard. SECOND ROW: Sisk, Seeley, Hummel, Nicrosi, Mr. Everett, Pierson, Wilde, Connoly, Toshach. THIRD ROW: Madden, J. W. Morton, McKee, Darrell, Pinkham, Crump, Palmer. YACHT CLUB A new society . . This year a new club was formed. A group of boys, headed by Tom Harrington, gathered together as an organization interested in sail- ing. Faculty permission for the club was uc:- corded, and it was named the Phillips Exeter Academy Yacht Club. Mr. Paul E. Everett -Jon- sented to be the adviser. At the first meeting, the new club had a turn- out of over eighty. commodore and T. P. Larry Fitch was Erdman treasurer. Membership in the Experience in sailing founders want to feel in a movement that school life. That is as members all boys Tom Harrington was elected elected secretary, and Pete Plimpton vice-commodore. Yacht Club is unrestricted. 15 not a prerequlslte' The Close-up of Commodore Harring- that they have participated mn, founder of the club. will grow to be part of why they have welcomed in the school who are in- terested in this activity. H061 G J .-- 533W xx 932035623355 FRONT ROW: left to right, Paine, Doble, Funke, Lachelier, Toshach, Dow, Granger, McGowan, J., Rushton, F. E. MIDDLE ROW: Spald- ing, Stambaugh, Green, Bernart, Danforth, Ewald, Sisk, Hall, H., Rahr, Mahoney, D. BACK ROW: Mr. Clark, Vera, Cottingham, Jeh- son, Rogers, Hall, L., DeWitt, Turner, G. W., Hamilton, R., Mr. Gropp, Anderson, F., Phillips, A. D., Shand, A., Robinson, C., Gardner, Mr. Weeks. t Abbotis specialty is its variety of in- door sports. On the fourth floor is a winter carnival, featuring the Mbodiesf' Dan Phil- lips, Lee Hall, and Andy Peabody. ln the polar swimming event we find Ed Rushton and Alec Shand. ln one corner, throwing snowballs at his snowman, is ,leff Granger. On the third floor are innumerable fellows helping to shovel the ubullw out of Ewaldis room, MBrawny,7 Bernie Bernart is doing most of the shoveling with the help of HCho- colate Barsw Hamilton, and Paine and Rogers are playing a fast game of hall- hockey. Down on the second floor, promptly at 9:00 P. M. we find the trainees Harry Hall and L'Mac,' McGowan snoring soundly to the rhythm of a continual wrestling match between uMood Moody, uDix Cotting- ham, uLa Ballel' Doble, and 'iloseppin Green. Abbot's mounted policeman, Uncle Paul Gropp, makes an arrest assisted by 'GGumshoe,7 Weeks. Desperados a'Wl1ip', bho l 108 Rahr and 5'Slim,' Dan Mahoney have been arrested by our invaluable cops for using loaded dice, bad money, and marked cards in their western gambling den. Near the end of the fall term, our population was in- creased by the arrival of a little calf in the Clark family. uliomeosw Sisk and Nichols can be seen rehearsing their vacation Mper- formancesf, and Abbot,s own master of the stage, Wl'orso Morton, can be seen assum- ing various poses in his inimitable style. Education centers i11 lavish Abbot 13, where Cum Laude members, Hlilrbaw Stambaugh and '4Tarzan Spalding, are engrossed in their studies. Abbot's fourth floor boasts the most exclusive club in school-The Sky- line Club. Head Waiter HDumbo Dan- forth is dressed in raccoon, and '6Cerv Robinson is photographing various modes and fashions around the dorm. Any morn- ing one can expect to see Ben DeWitt fight- ing through the Abbot butt-room haze, a blue letter clutched in his hand. l Amen Directly ahead of you is Amen Hall, home of learning, high animal spirits, and hearty goodfellowship. Tiptoeing past lVlr. Neumeisteris door, you can see Andreas Koehler sitting silently by as Dave Wright and usenatorw ,lim Scobie thrash out the future of the P. E. A. Senate. Farther down the hall HBig Jimi, Oates develops his muscles to protect his property, and Frank Ewing wanders about abstractedly. Ascending to the second floor, one runs across such characters as the inseparable Compton, Higgins, and ,lim Rose. You also find A1 Peaslee demonstrating his new 'gfigure four holdn to '4Admiral,' Bacon fand getting thrownl. Then there's '4Down with the womeni, Sands, who claims the best decorated room in the dorm. His com- plement is Dave Palmer-watch that Lis- terine, Dave, itis powerful stuff. On third floor directly over Mr. Ben- net,s head, is the congenial two-some of Peter Franck and Van der Wolk. Across the hall, behind a white card, you find Bill O7Connor and John Retan, although you might also meet Rockwell or Delafield. In Cell 19 lives our esteemed proctor, Guy lVlcLeodg the figure in the corner is H.Ad- miralv Nulsen. In wanders Bert Work, try- ing to bum a butt. Those others at the end of the hall are Jacobus, Osborne, and Baker. Things to Remember The hot dog roasts in the buttroom . . . endless discussions about uNails and Hliiockyv . . . the departure of the ticker tape and music sheets .... FRONT ROW: left to rightg E. Smith, W. G. O'Connor, Retan, Franck, Hubbard, jarobus, Higgins, Sands, H. Bacon, Nulsen, Osborne, Ewing. MIDDLE ROW: Mathey, Knox, Springer, Landon, Hayes, Rand, P. McFarland, Compton, de Mello, C. McLeod, Bowles, Pfeiffenberger. BACK ROW: Mr. Neu- meister, Stein, Scobie, D. Wright, Delalield, L. Baker, D. Wilsoll, Rockwell, Oates, J. Rose, Van der Wolk, J. Winslow, Koehler, Maegli, Hunt, Mr. Bennet, Mr. Luvkey. I 109 I aneroft Darkness covers the dorm, only the lights of an all-night poker game pierce the shadows. Then dorm clocks chime together, window sashes crash, and heavy footsteps dash down to the dining hallethose of faculty waiters. ,lim i'Full Nelson Graves and Dick 'fStrictly Amateur , Cagne, star of the third floor A. C., are rushing to say good morning to our pin-up girl. Another day begins in Bancroft. The Hrst floor is crowded with shirt- tailed figures vainly trying to horrow safety razors. 'gFriend of ,de hoysv Spence and '4Kiss and Tells' Dean are sneaking into the huttroom with Opium Ali, Bath. The stairs are now crowded with boys who are de- termined not to miss Ethyl's egg soufile. Shands and Blakemore have formed a fly- ing wedge to howl over Lflockeyw Mandel, rider of Bancroffs trotter MJ. Caesarf, The dining hall doors are closing, but MSkeleton Steve Harris and HShad Hartwell squeeze past before the lock snaps. The chapel hell rings twos as Fem- cious Fred Coburn and G'Baldy Procter sweep garbage into the elevator. The bell rings threes as uMachebelli,, Doherty combs another wave into place, and MS. Of, Bloomer swings across to Webster from his third floor window. Much later, as the sun sets behind Wentworth and the athletes have returned from the gym, 4'King Kongw Casey and Under Coverw Winslow rush to their 5:30, still discussing the exploits of the order of 'iThe Pharoahf, FRONT ROW: left to right: J. Kerr, W. E. White, Doherty, R. T. Foley, Schurman, Shands, S. Mandel, Burr, C. P. Smith, H. Hartwell, Bath, Graves. MIDDLE ROW: Hotchkiss, Procter, Blakemore, A. Sada, Greene, Funkhouser, Cruikshank, Gagne, Crump, Scuclrler, Bloomer, Guest, Casey. BACK ROW: left to right: Mr. Wright, Pearson, S. Harris, Coburn, H. Winslow, W. Spence, Love, R. Jones, O. C. Snlith, Dean, Jenkins, R. Bacon, Mr. Roncalez, Mr. Kesler. 11101 FIRST ROW: left to right, Goff, F. Carpenter, T. C. Marshall, F. Sada, Andreson, P. A. Mueller, Lahti, Kramer, Voorhis, D. Bergen, De Schryver, Weaver, Shaughnessy, Wyman, Mathes, Munger, Virden, Mc- Cuaig. SECOND ROW: W. V. Walsh, R. H. Walsh, R. N. Ober, Binger, Tucker, A. Cobb, E. Murray, R. Barker, Woodbridge, C. Thomas, de Coningh, Memhard, Gridley, Wickersham, C. Rohrer, Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Lyttle, J. P. Morton, A. C. Turner, Parker, Pickhardt, C. Stevens, Arcola, J. Davis, Dolan, Daniell, Conant, Neath, Patton, R. P. Cushman, P. Cushman, Douglass, Dirlam. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Eddy, Craighead, D. Goldman, Sadler, Dresser, Loomis, Lamson, Lord, A. Wood, Stoekham, Hewitt, Ander- son, Cotton, Mr. Funkhouser, Mr. Curwen. . 1 l l e y Cilleyis contribution to the school this year, though not considerable, is at least significant. It will produce no Cum Laudes, but in one marking period we had 50 E's, fmost of them athletic, of coursel. By the abstruse mathematics of Mr. Where-Were You - At - Breakfast Funkhouser, Cilley's marks were found to be drowning, that is a little below C level frllhatis a joke, sonj. It seems Mr. Curwen was too busy figuring out the number of breakfasts Weavei' missed, to help in this computation, Mr. Eddy was too busy trying to find out what made the pipes chime. And our athletic achievements: we have a twice elected soccer captain, Al DeSchryver -no, he has made no progress on the abol- ishment of the ujim Crown laws, a winter track captain, Roger Mathes-wthe student waiteris choice, Charlie Bohrer, the basket- ball captain-'iWht1t in the sam hill's goin, 979 on here. 1 Dick Stockham-the boy who drinks only from Dixie cups, Bill Cridley I 1 1 -6'How,s Chili Williams coming along, Clarence?,', Charlie Shaughnessy-the boy who races back to the buttroom between the halves of the basketball game to get the latest hockey resultsn, Vic lVlcCuaig-he's at present pricing toupeesg Andy Armstrong -the only kid who gives ,limbo Douglass a laugh. With a whirr of wings, we have Bill Anderson and Archie Hewitt, both A.W.O.lJ. from the Ferry Command. ln the meantime, Bob Munger is trying to drown out Bergenis singing with cap pistols, as he celebrates the repeal of the 18th amendment. ln the midst of all this con- fusion, we see 'iChief Sockets Cushman on the heels of Buddy Wyman trying to get his loincloth back. ln the etiquette depart- ment, we have Pros Virden and Russ Voorhis, vainly trying to teach J. P. Morton some table manners. And finally, who will ever forget the hair-raising experiences of Uncle Jimmie Cotton? ll FRONT ROW: left to rightg Hatch, de Hertelcndy, J. C. Kerr, Hopkins, Schleicher, M. Hawkins, l.oen- gard, W. Browning, E. Rose, B. Seymour, Schwcrin, lrvine, Woelfel, J. C. Stone, McMillen, Folsom, lvlartin, J. C. Fuller, C. Coville, Middleton. MIDDLE BOW: Kellog, Huntington, B. Thompson, Bothfeld, Churchill, Ashurkoff, Tornquist, D. Wilde, Allen, A. Murphy, Pctschek, Gibson, Hinckley, Connolly, Son- nabend, P. Fuller, P. 0. Thompson, R. Goldman. BACK BOW: Mr. P. F.. Wilson, Mr. Cox, Sperling, R. P. Rohrer, Cudlipp, D. Stewart, J. Magoun, Dwight, Pottle, Fabens, D. Ober, Weisberg, Van Buskirk. li. N. Browning, Farnsworth, J. Hitchcock, T. Walker, C. Shand, J. A. Adams, Enders, Chase, Wilder, Mr. Dunnell. unhar On Halloween the fireworks began. Until then the lads of Dunbar had not lived up to their reputation of forming the prep- piest dorm in the yard. On that day beds were dumped and pied, brooms Hewg and the result was a dorm meeting that night. We expected the worst but instead got a Halloween party. About two weeks later the lVlagoun Political Machine started to roll, and we realized that dormitory elections were close at hand. They were held a week later, and every Dunbarite knew that Jim Magoun was 'iinfi Under his regime a successful ping pong tournament was organized. Pete Irvine showed his amazing skill by hitting back every shot offered him, and. ol course, he won. Then Dunbaris big day ol' the Fall term arrived and it laced Vtiebstcr in the annual football classic. Johnny Chase. our erstwhile proctor. successfully repulsed Websteris attack and scored two touch- downs. The other men 011 the team also played. Speaking of sports, Dunbar showed up with a good crop of athletes this year. 'GTarzan,' Charlie Shand gained a place on the swimming team and Hank Bothfeld was outstanding on the hockey team. Before the end of the Fall term, the fourth floor had challenged the third floor to a touch football contest, but, luckily for the third floor, weather conditions prevented a meeting. Whetl we returned from Christmas va- cation, we were sorry to find out that Mr. Cox had left us. We were relieved, how- ever, to discover that he was replaced by such an able man as Mr. Scott. uThe Greaser Chase and HDaddy Wiltlcai' also moved, and their room has since been oc- cupied by Mr. Palmer. The common room has lgeen the most popular and the noisiest spot in the dorm. with the exception ol' Johnny Stoneis room. Bridge seems to be the most popular game. t'l'tl't'lit'I ' Vffltltltlfl il close b1t't'0Hil. tual 0 A visitor, turning away from the mar- ble grandeurs of the Academy Building, first glances at Abbot, Peabody, and Soule. Then he feasts his beauty-starved eyes on the gigantic edifice of brick, stone, and sway-backed marble, our own Hoyt. Hoyt this year has been a marvel of brotherly love and understanding, espe- cially so considering the diverse specimens of humanity. ln the odd well alone fno obvious puns, pleasel, we have the fero- cious four of the Upper Middle class, Havi- land Smith, Nelson Hooe, Carniverous Cowen, and Amorous Ames Stevens. A few feet away is the poet's nook, domicile of that insane scribhler, Don Hall. Around the Dorm . . . Tony Loring and ,lohn Adams engaged in dogmatic argument with Bob Swain and Charley Thornton fBob does the talking, and Charley winsjg the long and short of it as roommates, Dave Montgomery and George Underwood fWho's the tall one and whois the short one we never have been able to figure outlg R. D. Langmann, cigarette smokerg Reggie Frost, The Boy Wonderg John Mitchell, Hoyt's contribution to Women, C. Braxton Mitchell fAlias Billy Kippl, Hoyt's contribution to humor, Bill Gilbert, butt-room steadfast, and soccer- golf athlete. All the rest are at Ma Curren's. Sorry. FRONT ROW: left to right, Loring, Swain, Dobbins, Mandel, R., Beebe, Melhado, J. W. Marshall, C. ll. Mitchell, D. H. Montgolnery, Kiser, W. H. Gilbert, Mattox. MIDDLE ROW: Lelfevrc-, Langmann, Whit- man, H. Smith, Smythe, Craig, J. W. Mitchell, Stockton, Ingham, Thornton, J. L. Adams. BACK ROW' Mr. Stevens, llooe, A. Stevens, Cowen, D. A. Hall, Harrington, Frost, Underwood, Butler, Henning, R W. Murphy, A. Turner, Mr. Miller. l1l3j BACK ROW: left to right, II. Bartlett, Wvoodworth, Eaton, C. R. Walker, Gordon, Moffat, Divine, Reeve, lngraham, Simpson, Cabot, Mr. Thompson. MIDDLE ROVV: Mr. Rickard, Perry, Brosnan, Hadley, Lewis, Weil, J. W. Adams, L. A. Browning, C. Ellis, Stanyon, Wilkins, Boland, Ashton, Mr. DeLancey. FRONT ROW: Gregor, Buttrick, P. Jones, Calhoun, Ilutcheson, Hill, Fitch, Neuman, Hopps, W. Magoun, Haw- kins, W. Holt, S. Brown. an ell The main feature of the moviehouse comes to an end. Soon there is a roll of drums, a spotlight comes on and follows a young man across the stage to the micro- phone. He smiles, bows slightly, and in- troduces himself as Bob Hopps, the man to tell you all about the wonderful entertain- ment thatls coming to town. Itis the Lang- dell Variety show with fun for everyone from tots to granpasg and it all starts at the Strand Theatre tomorrow night. MBefore I tell you about tomorrow nightis show, folks, IIICTCHS a man in the audience that I think you all should meet. He is Mr. John Dole of Wayrie, Illinois, one of the most colorful businessmen in the United States today. Having netted nearly half a million in the dingleberry business before he was twenty-five years old, he turned to growing roosters. Now you might as well know that I have never seen any of these roosters, but I have heard from Mr. Dole that they are of an awesome size, l 114 growing to a height of twenty-six inches. 'iDuring the intermission, a special feature will be had in the men's room. John Stanyon, smiling section of Kreml ads, will spin tales of his wild and wooly experiences with women, and his pool-hall palsies. Also during the intermission, household hints will be given by a bunch from the Common Boom. '4Bob Divine sings folksongs of his native Brooklyn, accompanied by Sted But- trick on the Tornette. Mr. William lVla- goooooon of Hawvahd will lecture on bridge. Mr. Magoun was lVlr. Ely Culbert- son's own flunky for several years and has his information first-hand. Wfhere will be others, too, like Suit- case Susie Reeve, Mucha Moocha Holt, Hideous Hal Cabot, president of Fleisch- manis Yeast, Bubbles Adams, stand-in for Col. Blimp. So why don't you all come? Admission is the first two floors of the Empire State Building. I FRONT ROW: left McGowan, R., Coon, Burroughs, Dawson, Myers, Mr. Rhoades errill The atmosphere of its halls warmed to congeniality by the Meras blaze early in the fall term, Merrill boasts a most amusing and successful year. Showing Merrill,s unity, a large group turned out for the first practice session of the Merrill touch-football team, under the direction of captain 'gBrow Terry. The team met Ed Gilman in the finals. Defeated tbut we wastj in a close and hard fought game, it nevertheless came off the held with a moral victory. The Royal Suite fMerrill AQ is occu- pied by two new comers to Exeter this year, k'Unsmiling Morrell, and 4'Spex,, Fogle. The butt-room inhabitants, who have not as yet put their names on the ceiling as did their illustrious predecessors, are made up mostly of L'Dead Endersv from the sec- ond floor: uliitterw Post and his roommate Elsie the Borden Coww Coon, Mlfdgiel' Ed- gerton, '4Bust,, Titus, and HMoon,' Mullin I to right, LeClair, Titus, Bublitz, Mullin, Simonds, Treadwell, Zappulla, Burnhnrd.. Post, R., Roberts. MIDDLE ROVV: C. Gilbert, G. Montgomery, Morrell., Mol.:-an. Finney, R. Mulcahy, Bushing, Fogle, Willianls, Kupferle. BACK ROW: Mr. Baker. Mr. Euston, Russell, Guthrie, Edgerton, Hargrave, lngwersen, Pittengcr, Terry, Brumbaugh, Lynch, Ilardy, 115 and his roommate, George God's gift to womeni' Montgomery. A few outsiders are allowed in the sacred realm, such as Max Victory - through - Air Powerw Publitz, Chubby Charlton, '4Blisso', Bliss, Buzz Brumhaugh, 6'Brow Terry, and Mac McLean. On the first floor lives and reigns President Al Leek,' LeClair, representing the eastern part of nowhere, somewhere in- side of Mass., with his roommate Clint HSalt and Pepperw Gilbert. Living next door to heaven on the fourth floor, 'GMike', Gormley keeps things alive, aided by Mulcahy, who, with his victrola at full blast, fills all the halls with gentle strains of Dorsey, Spivak, and Krupa. Tom Guthrie's room is the scene of' mighty wrestling bouts between Norm Ken- nedy, Dick Rich, and 4'Grocer', Russell, and whoever else happens to wander in. I N FRONT ROW: left to right, Miller, D., Owens, Beckjord, Seymour, J., Bakwin, McCaw, Dunn, Hager, Masters. MIDDLE ROW: Treat, McConnell, Pitnev, Barrows, Huber, Holden, Purcell, England, Boal, Baker, E., Pierson. BACK ROW: Mr. Galt, Odell, Fuller, H., Stevens, E. B., Gambee, Sargeant, Huse, Briggs, Darrell, Rounds, Beavis, Pinkham, Colwell, Mr. Macomber. eabody Amazing, isnit it? After fifty years this place is still standing. We are now down in the butt-room where some strange things are going on. Dave Miller is accept- ing a butt from Shorty Huse, whom one can hardly see behind 'Acei Baker. A scratch is heard-a lit shoe-lace-Ed Stevens's agonized scream burns through the fog. Treat strikes again. Slowly sinking out of sight are the perpetual bridge foursome- Huse, Bakwin, Purcell and Briggs. With a hearty 6Heigh-oh silver,' the toughest man east of Tuscou, Bud Holden, strides in, clutching Andy Huber in the crook of his linger. Merce Barrows and Neil McCon- nell, amidst an aura of perfumed letters, are practising their mating calls, when in blazes a-streak of lightning on his way to another track victory. lt's cSpeed7 McCaw, burning up the track, pursued by 4Wild Bil17 Pinkham whois scarcely keeping up. I 116 Who is this creeping through the fog? lt's uBoll Weevilw Boal looking for some dead form of vegetation. A thunderous voice booms out, but it's only Pete NI may not look it, but boy, have I been aroundw Hager giving the boys a tip on life at the Stork Club. John The Ripper' Reavis is off in a corner trying out his illegal holds on one of the less gullible boys, uRube Owen. Now we come to the main reason why the faculty loses its hair: that man, who is the only member of the Upper Class who can take six majors, not crack a book, and still get honors: E. Herbert England, alias, mfhe Dudef, On top of a quiet situation, the A.A. guns on the roof roar out as Pitney, Wood, and Odell open up on Pearson, Runkle and Dunn as they come in on a wing and a prayer through a hole in the pea-soup fog which hovers over Peabody. 1 P FRONT ROW: left to right, McSorley, Test, Rickard, Evans, Rust, Woodman, Craeff, Joseph, Cutting, Aronson, Heald. MIDDLE ROW: McAlpin, Bigelow, Redman, Borden, J. M. Mahoney, Bates, Bowers, R. B. Wilson, Haywood, Hersee, Erdman, A. H. Ford. BACK ROW: Mr. Brown, Graham, P. H. Holt, O,Don- ogllue, Ward, S. P. Browning, Hoornheek, Abbott, Pantaleoni, Early, Putney, Moore, C. T. Seymour, W. Palmer, J. L. Marshall, Mr. Galbraith, Mr. Burnham. Soule We are The Elite . . . The gods, sitting on lofty Mount Olym- pus, were bored. For the first time in many centuries mortal man could not entertain them. At last, great Jupiter called a coun- cil of the immortals to decide what should be done, and thus it was that Soule Hall came to pass. lt was Venus, Goddess of Love, that first thought of the idea, and she was quickly seconded by Apollo, god of manly youth and beauty. Fleet Mercury who dispatched to col- lect the noble few who were to amuse the heavenly beings. lt was also Mercury who became so enamoured with Soule that he, as gods may do, assumed mortal guise and the name of 4'Arrow Aronson. To all corners of America Hew the winged diety, it was a strange and wonderful group that gathered under the holy portals of Soule Hall at the bidding of the gods. l There was uChick,' Seymour, the Man from Mars, Big Jeff Bigelow and HI'm', Putney, more like Pan than the true god. There also came Ralph Wilson, as strong as Hercules, Dan Heald and Bob Craeff, twin representatives of the great sea-god, Neptune, and Sam Browning, forged by Vulcan himself. 6'Tim', Wood- man was chosen by Diana, the Moon-god- dess, Pete Erdman was Cupid's choice, Venus took '5Krunk,' Goldman, Bacchus, patron divinity of Soule, selected HAbou ben Palmer, and Ceres, goddess of viands, plucked HAbdomen,' Abbot from obscurity. Alvin, Maw wants yuh Ford was chosen by wise Minerva, Sirius, the morning star and Dog-God, called Tom Moore and Phil Holt, and Pluto of the Underworld craftily decided on 6'Sam Cartaloniw Marshall as his and the Gods, last gift to Soule. 1171 FRONT ROW: left to rightg Merwin, R. Thomas, Carrique, Lincoln, Weiss, Bull, J. H. Lee, Larson, Holtanz, Mason, Nesmith, Ogden, A. Adams, McClenahan, Whitney, Seeley, R. Kennedy, H. Dunn, Huebsch, Calphin, J. Bergen. MIDDLE ROW: D. Erdman, Bedford, D. Bartlett, Emery, Lorenz, D. Stevens, Mapel, Thorson, J. D. Turner, Grantz, Hummel, J. M. Smith, Romer, Bullard, R. Kiske, Wakem, McCarthy, Falkenburg, R. I. Smith, Field. BACK ROW: Dr. Phillips, Mr. Adkins, P. Nelson, Kruidenier, Van Meter, Hodge, Creem, P. Hitchcock, Durey, P. Davis, T. D. O,Connor, T. D. Selz, J. Phillips, Mad- den, McElwain, P. Brown, D. Hedberg, Tait, K. Miller, Coggeshall, McKallor, Bingham, Todd, Earl, Mr. Molloy, Mr. Cross. e ster Two of the floors of this distinguished- looking hall were last summer released from their traditional garb of brown and buff and greeted their new occupants last fall in cheering shades of green and yel- low. Rumor has it that the intervening floor will be similarly done over for our more fortunate successors. Websteris activities this year have been surprisingly diverse. The familiar occupation of airplane building is pursued with remarkable proficiency by Bill Mapel and Dave Hedberg. Phil Davis has no rival at the piano, although ,lay Sely, Peter Brown, and Bob Smith try hard. Tait and Greenhalgh are still in the chopsticks stage. Knowlton Miller ranks high on THE PEAN with his photographic dexterity. Joe Mer- winis baseball hall-of-fame and ,lim Bull- ardis raccoon pelts attract numerous visitors I 113 to the top floor. Familiar sounds to one strolling past Webster are the shouts of laughter from the numerous bridge players, and the gentle wheezing of intellectuals in the reading room thumbing their way through the en- cyclopedia. Below decks are stormy bouts at ping-pong, and there is much banging on the tables. The racket always is sufhcient to prevent the players from hearing the 8 o'clock bell. Fair decorum is preserved in the din- ing-room except when the milk supply is short, then the raiding of other tables be- comes necessary. Miss Metz steers us with a firm hand and a cheerful disposition. Finally, a word of thanks to the fac- ulty members of the building and their families for helpful guidance and frequent entertainment. I entworth Housing everything from preps to seniors, and anything in between, Went- worth Hall was the scene of many strange and numerous events in the past year. A dorm committee composed of Chairman Hickey, Cummings, Kent, lVleservey, Read, Rosenthal, W. Rushton, and Stranahan, was elected early in the fall term. It did noth- ing but collect money for the Christmas party, which never occured. Although the wrestling coach lived on the fourth floor, most of the feature bouts took place in the common room. lVlr. Leon- ard too often became the bellringer of these affairs. The strains of beautiful and ro- mantic hot jazz, the products of HFin- gers Foley, were the background for the shouting of '6Blackjack7, and Full House. Seldom was there a time when someone was not playing or trying to play the tuneless and toneless piano, which best served to drown out the racket made by the noise- loving inhabitants. The sports of the Wentworth dudes were varied, peculiar, and unique. Many were participants in such rugged sports as tennis, riflery, touch football, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Although Wentworth did house several Varsity athletes, it came out on the wrong end of the touch football tournament. Indoor athletes were common during any study hoursg Weary and Julian in the dorm. Bentley and lVlcFarland could be found in the ping-pong room: Weary and Julian played catch with a hat tanybodyis hall all over the dorm. FRONT ROW': left to right, A. Zelvin, Neubauer, Heijn, Julian, O. Cobb, Horwood, Shanklin, Hastie, Curran, Frantz, F. G. Smith, Pruyne, Carter, Culin, J. McFarland. SECOND ROW: Matter, A. Oliver, Bentley, Lirn, Porter, Salford, Rider., Fish, Kennett, Pennington, Zanes, Beck, Hickey, E. Foley, l.aFol- lette, R. Reed, Joslin, Lang, Read. BACK ROW: Mr. Leonard, Mr. Hobbs, Koenig, Meservey, Cum- mings, Rosenthal, Riegel, Robertson, Helm, McKee, W. j. Rushton, A. D. Rushton, S. Hedberg, Shive- rirk, Caner, Stranahan, Kent, Bunnell, Weary, Lamb, Cousins, Mr. E. Finch, Mr. Seabrooke. fiioi eelwri ht Wheelw'rigl1t has two contract bridge circles. ln the cloudy, cavernous butt-room, Hazelton, Ridge, Harris, and DeCraff battle with green shades drawn over their eyes. ln the common room, Dulles, Belknap, Sowles, and Norman play on advice from a battery ol' kihitzers: Harrison, Barker, and Blewer, who stroll around the table discuss- ing the mistakes and deciding whols the backer of the hand. Un the top floor, in David Tyack's room, Trustman, Lovejoy, Keane, and Mur- ray admire Thorpe Kelly,s supple, muscu- lar torso. Felstiner drops in occasionally to borrow a pencil. The Deep South Singing Society fre- quenls the third floor. While Coates listens in amazement, conductor Buttrey leads Cheney and Hall in close harmony. Two Down-Easlers, Cosse and Colcord, teach Rodney Peterson the science of knife- throwing. Lane, Hardy, and Fowler reel from room to room in a violent wrestling match. Trevor Robinson, the mad chemist, chuckles over the purple poisons in his glittering vials. Cleland and Opdycke are the research engineers for the Wheelw1'igl1t Aeronautical Design and Construction Company. Wllile they dream up meteor-like racing models, While, Mount, Nevison, and Morse struggle in choking smoke to start sizzling cylinders. Wayne Dimmis victrola pours out a mellow stream of jazz. Reed, the business-like newspaper salesman, helps Trimpi on a new poem. Goddard, who has just bicycled down from the top floor, examines Chapin's microscopes. FRONT ROW: left to right, Fiske, Blewer, R. E. Barker, Fowler, Dulles, Goddard, Chapin, Buttrcy, J. Reed, Cosse, J. White, Tyack. MIDDLE ROW: Perrin, Colcord, G. Ridge, DeGraaf, Dimm, Trustman, Keane, Cheney, T. Robinson, Norman, D. Hardy, Cleland, Lane. BACK ROW: Mr. Mayher, Mr. Roman, Mount, Nevison, Opdycke, Morss, Sowles, Coates, Belknap, E. Harris, B. Murray, Kelly, Lovejoy, Trimpi, Peterson, Mr. Rounds, Mr. Wood. H201 arrett llarrett House-the scene of a flood and a compromising situationfwas this year inhahited hy six: Mr. Barrett, lgnatz Angell. Phole Carlson, Frog Elliot. the FNUHT, and, last and least, Piggy Thoe- nen. The latter was usually huddled over a holtle of 90-proof milk, or batting oll lihidinous letters to his host of mistresses. Closet Carlson, when not polishing Frogls hoots or making his hed, eaptained the swimming team and operated his powerful political machine with an iron hand. Beans Angell. Glee Cluhher, supplemented the vic with assistance from D. Fowler, the little man who was here. King Karlos El- liot. alias The Chief, alias Doctor Crime. spent most of his waking hours with his little green men, fomenting plans for his conquest of the world. Ahout that terror. the FNORT, the less said, the hetter. Angell. VlNh01'Ili'llq Mr. Harrell. Elliot, Carlson. utr: 6'Where the elite meet to eat. 'llhat was altout all to he said for Dutch House at the lzeginning of the Fall Term, for the high point ol' the week was, and still is, the ex- cellent food and drink provided hy our ad- visers alter the Saturday night movie. lint Dutch House soon put its name on the PEA map when ,lim Powers, Wllhe Oregon Kid, discovered the famous Sleeper llarn fire which hrought the whole school to Faculty Circle. His roommate, Rod Cole, would have shared in the glory, hut at the time he was oll chasing birds. Thanks . . . Everyone in Dutch House is new this year, and we are all grateful to Mr. Folds and Mr. WllStJll for the wonderful start whit-lt they have given us at Exeter. FRONT ROW: left to riglltg Ford, T., Bridge, Mill, Powers, Cole. TUV ROW': Mr. Folds, Linxlamood, l.10lllkllIll, llamil- IOII. C.. Mr. WV. Wilson. .,.,..,.-f ,.....av ' ,....-- 'q ' FRONT ROW: left to right, Dwyer, Lange, Cush- man, C., Rheinstein, Bellucci, Wood, C. TOP ROW: Spence, R., Alexander, Moses, Mr. Blake, Davidson, Kistler, Neidner. Ed Gilman Out of the dusk of early evening glides a big black limousine to the curb in front of Club Ed Gilman. As the two doors are swung wide by the Greek footman gVic- torious Dick' Moses, the four Red Aveng- ers, cloaked in tops and tails, step forth. Back at nine, snaps Mr. C. V. B. Cushman, Jr. to the chauffeur, 'Black Boog' Davidson. Suddenly there is a flash as news- hound 5Boobs' Spence snaps a beautiful picture for his column. Led by suave P. B. Lange, Jr., the four are ushered to their table by headwaiter, Alvin Dwyer. Over to the left are the two eminent generals, uRick', Bellucci and '6lVlal,, Niedner. A quick glance around the table re- veals four handsome eminently rich young playboys. With glasses raised on high, the table toasts the newly-wed William Henry Kistler, 3rd, c'Here's to Bill's honor . . fl The prosperous Denverite rises slowly, modestly accepting the prolific honor of- fered by the intrinsic trio. Many thanks to the Club's proprietor, Mr. Blake, and his family. FRONT ROW: left to right, Nicrosi, Haffner, Webster, O'Connell, M., Cary, Molloy. MIDDLE ROW: Dougherty, Stone, J. M., Plimpton, Trus- low, Bradley. TOP ROW: Woods, Nutting, Dr. Little, Sisson, Schluter. Gilman Weire the boys of Gilman fair We care for kids and dance the square We bake the pies and cakes galore While babies run around the floor. The Littles treat us very well As athletes we do not excel. There's Charlie, Twitch and Rocky Stone, Who grace our middle western zone. There's Trots, who always needs a comb And Bill Nicrosi-Hbaldy domef' Nuts Nutting says his girlis a whiz, But Plato Sisson goes for Liz. Rick Keeler brags of Pontiacs And argues-without any facts. John Schluter likes to be on skates But Webbie'd rather have his dates. Ray Gary plays a nice fast Waltz For Sailor Plimpton and his salts. There's Truslow, Gilman's only ringer, And Mick-our famous Irish singer, John and Tom live way back aft ln the royal suite with the private bath. l guess we've covered all the brood So let,s go dance and have some food. 11221 FRONT ROW: left to rightg Wood, J., Brincker- hoff, Johnson, J., O'Connell, J., Weller, Mitchell, R. TOP ROW: Barg, Foster, Boone, Mr. Pearl, Snyder, MacBride, Cabler. Kirtland Entering Kirtland House, we hear Father Foster at the foot of the stairs quieting down his brood so that his room- mate Al Snyder and he can look at their pin-ups in a proper mood. In room 2 Roger lVlacBride is also looking at his latest 1946 pin-ups-girls? No, automobiles. Climbing the worn, uncarpeted stairs, we see 6'Studi- ous Barg strong-arming the rest of the guys on the floor. Suddenly the door of room 4- bursts open, and a gust of wind blows into room 5. It's our Bob '4Flash Mitchell strolling into '6California', Wood's room because Bob's roommate, Kirtland's de- bater, Jeff O'Connell, is getting the better of him in a hotly contested debate concern- ing the usual topic-California. Proceeding to the attic, we find Doc Johnson, the biggest man in his family f5' 5 1, peeling another orange. ln room 8 is Beg Weller yelling his latest joke to Woman-hater Boone. Last but not least is the ulamaica Kidw ,lim Gabler. ,lim and his sister are perhaps the most popular pair in the dorm, and we hope to see her again soon. H231 BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Schaefer, MacMul- lin, Chaflin, Schwulst, Rinehart, Kilpatrick, Hy- man, King. TOP ROW: Tappan, Wootters, Talbot, Bartlett, E., Willson, Errera, Farrow, Mr. Leighton, Pohlman. Q ll 1 ll t Big Ed Bartlett swung out of his top floor window on his fire escape rope. lt snarled as he neared the ground, and he crashed into the chintzy boudoir of Rhine- hart and Schwulst. The former retained his usual calm, but Schwavy disentangled him- self from the wires of his electrical blanket and shyly asked what was up. '4Fire. Fire, gurgled Bartlett, 'Tappan and Talbot are at it againf' George volunteered that per- haps the trouble was caused by the atomic bomb in F. A. Smith's closet. Ralph King, Snuffy Schaeffer, Buster Pohlmann, and Kilpatrick came panting onto the lawn carrying the proctor, Sam Wilson, in his sedan chair. There was a clatter of hooves in the corridor as Paul Errera galloped out astride Suzie, his mare, which seemed in the excitement of the moment to bear a striking resemblance to Ramsay lVlacMul- len. Mr. Leighton, dramatically appearing on the balcony in his asbestos suit, an- nounced, Keep calm. l just sent a post- card to the Exeter Fire Departmentf, FRONT ROW: Dimmock, Stewart. R.. Heyer. TOP ROW: Schmeisser, Mr. Major, Taylor. Infirmary, Veazey, Sleeper What happened to Mr. Major during this school year shouldn't have happened to-well, it just shouldnit have happened. All was taken in stride from finding g'Stewie Stewart bound and gagged under his bed to hearing Harry Schmeisser rush- ing up and down the hall, shouting at the top of his voice, 6'Man, what yo, talkin, 'bout?,, This year Sleeper House is a mixture of old and new boys. Among the newcomers are Tom Rae, Bill Denton, and Milfred Davis. They are all nice guys, but you usu- ally donit see much of them. The rest of the dorm is composed of Ken Lee, '4Wee Willie', Stafford, and Bob Matthews. The first mentioned is, among other things, a camera fiend. Bob Matthews, the proctor. is well known as a football, basketball, and Davis, M., Davis, C., Mr. Bickel, Lee, K., Denton Knight, Shepherd, Yiannias, Mello, Mr. Rogers. baseball veteran. He is also in the Glee Club. With a flashlight in one hand and a map in the other you might be able to find your way up to Veazey l, but the odds are 10-1 against you. Pete Shepard, one of the castaways, has to use his bed continuously for the sole purposes of studying since the termites have made the use of his desk pretty rough going. Swinging across the hall into the other room you will find Andreas Yiannias, the brain of the house. His roommate is that famed basketball player-T. S. Knight. As for this guy Knight-well you've probably seen him walking around the campus wear- ing a leather jacket with a Chinese flag on the back. E 551 Williams Once there lived in Williams Court A man with kids fourteeng Some lived up, and some lived down, And some flew in between. Byron was his first child, 4'With milk and honey blestf' Windy was the next one- But heis like all the rest. From a desk peeps Bertie, Williams' little grind, Charlie snarls right back at him- Th, Exoniarfs neier behind. Benny perched in number five Till off to war he rode, And Gorgeous, left alone awhile, Fussed all day and crowed. Tutt rooms high in number sixg He goes around Hfiaps downi' fl25l FRONT ROW: left to right, DeVane, McLeod, Thomas, B., Benson, Dietel. MIDDLE ROW: Bennett, J., Atwood, Fraser, Beeve, F. TOP BOW: Barclay, Mac- Kenty, Mr. Thomas, Bailey, Brown, W. With th, Exoniarfs pride and joy, Who else but Averell Brown? Philo lives alone in nine, Our baby and our brain, Mac, below, is of our crew ln the Williams air-o-plane. Hutch lives down the hall away With Red heis never fought, They bathe in Southern Comfort, And girls their only thought. Last of all in the Common Room, There liveth 64117, and uR.,', The basketballing champion And the little grizzly b,ar. Our tale is told-no more to tell Of Williams House, this side of Hell, Our thanks to all the T.'s, those six, And farewell Ex'ter. -,Forty-six. Above: Ewald, Rahr, Danforth and Morton, representatives of four eorners of the country, come to Exeter. Robinson 11261 Hiller Typical picturesque winter scene at Exeter Holden on top. D. Miller S9 Q? 2 2 ty: -Q 51271 BELOW: left to right: Coming out of the Limfs Den. MIDDLE: lzzal Budflee. ON TOP: right, Simpo, Divice, a cou f R s, a Browng lnkle s pound- ple 0 eeve ing the floor. ' 'mvlll x D5 E 3 F H281 D- All-fff-'f R S Ifozfillv Buttroom athletes Barclay, DvVunc-, Ben- son and Bailey enjoying a wevd sumo- wheru in Willianls. 11291 15, n .,:fl ' L ,E fx N X QN 2 . ....--- Qfiymfflf E L ,l F 'A' q f 4-HX 52.S'ix'k5 'Ji . W K 951 W W 'QQ W x ff ! 5 X 4 . C xx LQ M 'I ff A 1 il I fx f f svsoa - ' A XX M 1 Y xx I . I j 7 NN Q. if 1 Q tx Qfsmf X X 'FRC I X' f XA CW K jf' D x, ga L ldf: IAJJ E s X A I x Ll ETSU Q ATHLETICS V wi FUOTB LL Varsity football . . . lt was a group of very green football enthusiasts that reported back to Coach Clark for practice early last September. There were many familiar faces of boys who had played on last year's J. V. team but only two of experienced letter men. The first night, Mr. Seabrooke, the new line coach, and Mr. Miller, end coach, were in- troduced to the team. Mr. Seabrooke broke the news that we would work from the HT. This formation was new to the whole squad, but within a week everyone was happy with the change. A week before the game with Mass. Maritime, Bill Ladd, a naval veteran, joined the team. Ladd, along with Capt. Philo Lange, Johnny Chase, and Bob Mat- thews, formed our first back-field. When game day came, the squad took to the field hopefully only to be crushed 13-33. The game was plagued with Exeter fumbles, five of which occurred within our opponent,s 15 yard line. The next week a much improved team sparked by Capt. Lange's blocking and Duke Gormely's line hacking rolled through the Tufts B team 27-0. Two weeks followed without a game, since Harvard cancelled theirs at the last minute. Exeter's next vic- tim was Tilton Jr. College. On the very first play Bob Matthews scampered through a gapping hole for the first of eight touch- downs, beautiful open field running by Photo by Hardy Ladd carries while Reeve and Ellis hit Maritime's Corky Ellis accounted for another score. Exeter went into the Deering High game a week later in high spirits. Charlie Rohrer and Chet Seymour tore holes in the Deering line through which the backs rushed. In the second half our passing attack started click- ing with Smith and Alexander on the receiv- ing end of Johnny Chase,s precision passes. The 'team was improving with each week of practice. Our last game before that against Andover was another win, over an under- rated St. John's Prep team. Peter Brooke saved the day by blocking the opponentis conversion, while we went on to win 7-6. Little can be said about the loss to Andover. Newspaper men who had covered many prep school contests were shocked at the fierce tackling and beautiful blocking ex- hibited by Exeter. Bernart, Reeve, Sisk, and Spaulding were especially outstanding in the line. A1 LeClair made one of our few big gains, and John Morrel showed great skill in the quarter-hack position. There were in truth no stars, for every mem- ber of the team followed the example set by his captain and played a good, hard game. Season's Scores . . . Exeter 13 Mass. Maritime Acad. 33 Exeter 27 Tufts B 0 Exeter 57 Tilton 0 Exeter 31 Deering High 13 Exeter 7 St. Johns 6 EXETER 7 ANDOVER 18 No. 11. H333 ,IV's Triumph . . . The J. V. football team, captained by ,lobnny Danforth, traveled to the Hill to dish out a l2-0 defeat to the Blue on a wet and muddy field. The Andover backfield was unable to crack our powerful line, nor could they get their bullet-passes through the alert secondary. Dick Titus intercepted a long floating pass to start off the ninety yard drive for our first touchdown. Hooe's hard hitting line plunges and Titus' end sweeps brought the ball down to the six yard line, from where HTex', Neath scored, standing up. On the opening kick-off of the third period, Titus recovered an Andover ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM fumble and went twenty yards on the next play to the thirteen yard line. From there, Neath was able to score again on a fast ru11. Although Andover fought hard, the victory went justly to our hard-hitting, fast backs, especially Titus, Neath, and Hooe, and to our solid line. All Club Football The All-Club lost, 19-20, to the An- dover ,lV,s in a game remarkable for poor defensive and brilliant offensive play. Each team scored once in every quarter but the last, Exeter missed one conversion thus losing the game. THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller, Morrell, C. Rohrer, Stevens, Brooke, Matthews, Stockham, Mr. Clark SECOND ROW: Mr. Seabrooke, LeClair, H. Smith, Ellis, Sisk, Spalding, Cousins, McConnell, Harrlng ton. FIRST ROW: Bernart, Ladd, Alexander, Gormley, Lange, Seymour, Reeve, N. Wood. 11341 3 R X if fi iw-M .M -sragfww .sgpgsi iw v X vi r 5 X X A fd 5 ik X S HW 5, Q N fx 2 wi A E I 2 A lx X,-arf' i . J - Y Q M S kj., 2 -X ix? wx' if -SS X 1 I+' If' . ,, f was .Q J V FOOTBALL THIRD ROYV: Mr. Sealxrooke, Mr. Miller, A. Rushton, Neath, Charlton, Holden, Stockton, Mr. Clark. SECOND ROW7: Bloomer, Hooe. Montgonlery, lloornbeek, Rahr, Knight, Colwell, Cowles, Stafford. FIRST ROVV: Titus, Myers, Marshall, Burg, Danforth, Halfner, Early, Barelay, Paton. HEAVY ALL-CLUB FOURTH ROW: Runkle, Mr. Wright, Loomis, lngwersen, Kennedy, Guthrie, Green, Mr. Roman. THIRD ROWH MeAlpin, Hager, Simpson, Fish, Jones, Bradley, Briggs, Mullen. SECOND ROW: Thornton, Vera, Doble, Stanyon, D. Montgomery, Mulcahy, Pitney, Hubbard, Weaver. FIRST ROW: Mulcahy, Conant, Odell, Parker, Wright. Fields, Cruikshank, W'hite, Kerr. 11361 TO CH Exeter's toughest . . Ten teams grappled for the champion- ship. Moses, Mice, sparkplugged by Yank,' Terry and 6'Buz Brumbaugh, with occasional assistance from Moe, himself, were undefeated, and were tied only once- hy Mahoney's Monstrous Misfits. The Mis- lits Hnished close behind Mick's Marvels. The Marvels presented a potent combina- tion of ringer uSwivel-headn Spence and Mick running and Hthe Arrow orating. The first division was rounded out by Mc- l.cod's Muscular Molecules and Munger's Mangy Mongrels. ln the second division were the mot- ley crews of Davidson's Dangerous Dim- wits, Kistleris Korn, Nicholls Nodding Nunibskulls, Virdenis Virtuous Virgins, and the Sons' of Bergen. The S. 0. Bergen. aided by the late addition of a seventh 'sonf Cushman, began to click near the end ol' the season. Wrestler Willie Wilson, like- wise a late acquisition by Kistler's Korn, pinned many of the opposing linemen-a feature of that team's oltense. Although I Clllllll Dit-k's own strategy: by :I :list-iplv. Davidsoifs aggregation mysteriously seemed to excel whenever their leader was absent, the Dirnwits managed to finish at the top of the second division. Dvrv's dal boo Y g 1371 OCCER Goalie Bailey stops a potential score Undefeated . . . Although this year's team started with a comparatively light and inexperienced squad, it was undefeated. lts schedule was very good this year, and it met some real competition. The team, capitalizing on Captain Alan deSchryver's scoring ability, won its first five games. Then against Tufts it met its first stiff opposition. Tufts var- sity, with a freshman who played excep- tional soccer, held the Exeter team to a 2-2 tie. The overtime proved fruitless, although Exeter came close to scoring. Belmont and Milton, our next oppon- ents, were definitely outclassed. Exeter romped over them, two players showing un- usual ability7Paul Carlson at center half, and Chick Shaughnessy at right inside. Subsequently Carlson's aggressiveness and Shaughnessyis scoring ability proved un- beatable in the 2-l defeat of Medford. Last year Medford was the only team either to defeat or, to score against Exeter, and, naturally, it was out to repeat its perform- ance. In this game the entire team played well. Jim Bowers and Norris Darrell played beautifully at defense, sharply limiting the shots at Chuck Bailey. The big trip to the Hill found Exeter slightly favored but not overconfident. The game started with neither team showing superiority. In the middle of the second period Shaughnessy scored for Exeter, but soon Andover had tied the score. Once again, in the third period, Shaughnessy scored. The entire team played well and kept the Blue from threatening again. Carl- N381 son did much to hold the team together with his offensive and defensive play. Bill Grid- ley, Bob Dougherty, and Hewitt Pantaleoni all played consistently good soccer. The fine defense of Bowers, Darrell, and Bailey kept the Andover score down. Charlie Wilder and Tut Fraser together with Captain de- Schryver, who will lead the team again next year, bore the brunt of our attack. The team's undefeated record clearly reflects its intensive training by Mr. Weeks and Mr. Kesler. Season's Scores . . . Exeter 1 Governor Dummer 0 Exeter 4 Harvard B O Exeter 4 Brooks 0 Exeter 3 Harvard B 2 Exeter 5 Watertown H.S. 2 Exeter 2 Tufts A 2 Exeter 3 Belmont HS. 0 Exeter 4 Milton 0 Captain de Schryver's educated toe connects. Exeter 2 Medford H.S. I EXETER 2 ANDOVER 1 All Club Victorious . . . After a successful season for the clubs the All Club squad, captained by Ed Bush- ton, captain of the winning Blues, defeated Andover, 2-0. Greatly hampered by a wet field, the All Clubbers kicked off, keeping the ball down in Andover territory for most of the first quarter. Early in the second period Tom Paine shot one into the nets for the first Exeter score. Paine scored again in the third quarter for the final tally. The Royal Blue's attack was strengthened in the fourth period, but it was not able to score, because of the good game played by our backs, es- pecially by Fred Joseph and Juan Maegli. The line sparked by Rushton, Paine, and Bothfeld played well throughout the game. H... .-.1 H391 ALL-CLUB SOCCER TlIIRD ROW: lVIr. Kesler, Le Fevre-, Schluler, Darrell, O,Donuughue, Bailey, Lachelier, Mr. Weeks. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, llunt, Shaighnessy, Gridley, Langman, Gilbert, Cushman, Palmer. FIRST ROW: Wvilder, Dougherty, Pantaleoni, Fraser. ACADEMY SOCCER THIRD ROW! Mr. Gall, Pitts-nger, Man-K1-my, Gardner, Garside, Hartwell, Hardy. SECOND ROW: Gambee, Oliver, Rickard, Tr:-ai, Van der Wolk, Merservy, De-Vane, Hayes, Kelley. FIRST ROW: Joseph, Mathey, Bothfeld, Paine, Rushton, Culen, Maegli, Srhwullz, Reebe. N401 QR' cf? . F' 0 r ,J 'A 0 f fr ell N C' gy ie J 9 X x Q . A53126-.-'ffl CROSSCGUNTRY Number One . . . An outstanding Cross-Country Team conquered all six of its opponents and came out victorious in the New England Prep School Championships held at Andover. Our new track star, Bob Mitchell, won every meet, including the New England Championships, and our own Cross-Country Trophy, and set a new course record of 12 minutes, 43 seconds-cutting over a minute from the former record. Harry Hall, show- ing amazing improvement throughout the season, led the field of twenty-eight in the New England Championship meet until Mitchell managed to pull ahead in the last four hundred yards. Captain John Mc- Gowan turned in good times at the begin- ning of the season only to slump toward the end because of fatigue from too much run- ning all summer and fall. Seasonls scores: flow score 'winsl Exeter 23 Arlington 32 Exeter 17 St. John's Prep 61 Exeter 19 Melrose 26 New England Championships: EXETER 36, ANDOVER 47, Mt. Herman 50, Moses Brown 100. THE CHAMPS lllll Mm i gm 5' .V w, fi YN P BASKETB LL This year's basketball season was con- siderably better than any recent one. After an initial loss, came an amazing winning s t rea k of nine games, climaxed by the slaughter of Wentworth Institute, 71-35, the first time Exeter had broken 70 points in years. Another highlight was the defeat of a hitherto unbeaten St. Mark's five. Prob- ably the most exciting game of the season was that with the Harvard B team, which came from behind to tie the score and then to win by one point in the overtime. The Exonians went down, however, before an extremely fast Andover team, 54-42. Had it not been for the loss of the first string guard Junie,' Carbonneau, who injured his foot, and for the fact that the game was played in Andover's deceptive cigar boxv gym, the victory might have gone to the hard-fighting Exeter team. Because of their expert ball handling and steady shooting, Al Tarr and George Barclay, both forwards, were high scorers of the season. Tom Knight, whose fighting spirit and effective shooting boosted the team all season, should be a mainstay next year. Guards Junie Carbonneau and Cap- tain Charlie Rohrer, although both out at times because of injuries, forwards Bill Hickey, J im Gabler, and Captain-elect Bert Craig, all of whom are returning, ought to make next year's record even more im- pressive. Opposite page: Suspense. Right: A scramble basket. I Season's Scores . . . Exeter 33 Portsmouth Naval Hosp Exeter 40 Arlington High Exeter 41 Brookline High Exeter 46 Tilton Exeter 52 Dover High Exeter 33 Portsmouth High Exeter 42 Deering High e Exeter 38 St. Mark,s Exeter 71 Wentworth Exeter 57 Medford Exeter 57 Harvard 6'B,' Exeter 42 Andover Outstanding for the J.V., team, which lost a close game to Andover, 27-28, through a final penalty shot, were Captain Owen, Hewitt, Neath, Bliss, and Fish. Eben- stein accounted for nearly two-thirds of the baskets for the All-club which lost to An- dover 37-38. under the Coville 14131 ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Tarr, Barclay, Mr. Pearson, C. Rohrer, Anderson, Knight, Craig. SECOND ROW: J. Mitchell, Cabler, Myers, Carbonncau, Matthews, Hickey. ,I V BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: left to right, Fish, Butler, Owen, Hewitt, Neath. SECOND ROW: Bliss, lngwersen, R. Reeve, Mr. Reybold. ALL-CLUB BASKETBALL FIRST ROW': left to right, Langmann, J. Davis, Ebenstein, Guthrie, Stockham, Morrell, L. Baker. SECOND ROW: R. Foster, Hunt, Joslin, S. Harris, Denton, Mr. VVright. HOCKEY Although the Academy Hockey team possessed only a fair record of six victories, five losses, and one tie, Coach P. C. Roger's team had a successful season. Highlights of t h e s e a s o n were two victories over Andoverg the defeat of Belmont Hill, the outstanding Boston private-school te a mg and the winning of the Boston Prep School Tournament. Exeter was thus second only to St. Paul's in the unofficial Northern New England prep s c h o o l competition. Un- usually poor weather and soft ice hindered the 1946 squad: three games were played on ice so soft that the faster runner out- played the faster skater. After defeating all other prep school rivals, Exeter lost a hard fought battle to the indomitable St. Paul's sextet at Concord, 1-2. The first Andover c o n t e st, at the B o s t o n Skating Club Tournament, was pulled out of the fire by Pete Erdman's third-period goal for a 1-0 victory. Chet Seymour,s two goals and one assist led his team to a conclusive rout of the Blue, 4-1, in their second meeting. The Exeter team found its chief difliculty with the Greater Boston high-school teams, who were older and more experienced. Captain Dick Moses, winner of the Lloyd Bishop Trophy for the most valuable player, was a consistent team player, easily the best skater on the ice. Opposing coaches agree that goalie John Chase was one of the finest in prep school hockey. Sensation of the year was prep Hank Bothfeld. Right Wing Chet Seymour undoubtedly possessed the hardest shot on the team. Center Butch I 145 McLeod, was the season,s high s c o r e r Other consistent performers were defense- men John S c h l u t e r and Nelse Hooe Captain-elect, wings Pete Erdman, Vic Mc Cuaig, and Ames Stevens, Jr. Season's Scores . . . Exeter 5 ' Choate 2 Exeter 3 St. Mark's 1 Exeter 1 Andover 0 Exeter 3 Belmont Hill 2 Exeter 3 Stoneham 3 Exeter 1 Medford 2 Exeter 1 St. Paul's 2 Exeter 4 Andover 1 Exeter 1 Wellesley 3 Exeter 1 Tilton 1 Exeter 4 Harvard B 5 Goalie John Chase goes down. I Coville ACADEMY HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Chase, McCuaig, Mr. Rogers, Capt. Moses, Manager Bigelow, P. Erdxnan, Hoof-. SECOND ROW7: Mr. Rhoades. WH McLeod, C. Seymour, Schluier, A. Stevens, Bolhfeld. THIRD ROWY: Danforth.. R4-rnart. Alexander. Wy'nlall. J V HOCKEY FIRST ROW': left to right, Pitney, Dougherty, M4-Kee, Nichols. Porter, N. Wood, Pierson. SECOND ROW': Mr. Wilsrrlx, Webster, Max-Mullen, Pinkham, Cruikshank, ALL-CLUB HOCKEY FIRST ROWH left to right, llotrhkis, Lord, Odell, Thornton, Douglass, Sadler, Stone-ham. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thomas, Moody, Casey, W'oodbridge, Kennedy, Spalding, Dean. Rrooke, Reekjord. SWIMMING Slow to get started, and discouraged by initial defeats at the hands of college teams, the swimming team made a brilliant come- back in the Andover meet, only to lose by one-tenth second. The meet with the Blue was a th r i l l e r from beginning to end. Breaststroker Bill G r a h a m pulled th e whole last length even with his favored op- ponent, made a final grab for the gutter, and took our only first. Andover,s world- champion distance swimmer, lVlcLane, took both the 200 and 100 with his tireless, lunging stroke. Although tired by a false start, Dick Hargrove turned in his best time in the backstroke, only to lose by inches to the Blue's captain l.azo. Hard luck hit the Exonians as George Conant struck the board on a dive and thus lost first place. We then needed both relays to win the meet. Al- though Sands, Graham, and LeFevre all did by far their best times in the Medley, we lost the race-and the meet-by one-tenth of a second, or six inches. Captain Curly Carlson turned in the fastest 50 freestyle of I 147 'I the year at the end of the final relay. Coach Dan Fowler and the team deserve praise for the months of exhaustive training that made such a comeback possible. Had it not been for Lazo and McLane, who took twenty points between them, our team would have swamped the Blue. C a p t a i n elect Bill lngraham, who changed from backstroke to freestyle, finished the season by break- ing the 440 record. The Andover meet: 50 yd. freestyleglfisher lAl. McGowan lyfdl. Carlson llf, capt.l Time: 25.0 sec. 100 yd. l'JI'62lSlSlI'0kP'fiI'i'll13lll llfl, Garner tAl. Myers tlrij Time: l:l2.3. 200 yd. freestyle---lVlcLane 1Al. lngraham tliib. Wa1'd 1.159 Time: 2I05.3. t Exeter-Andover record il I00 yd. breaststroke-Lazo tAl, Hargraw tlfl, Pomeroy 4Al Time: l:00.3. 100 yd. freestyle--lVlcl..ane tAl. Green tlfl, Heald llfl Time: 56.8 sec. Dive--Hart lAl, Dysart l,Al. Conant llfl l50 medley relay- Andover ll.azo. Garner, Fischerl Time: l:26.7. 200 yd. freestyle relayfflixeter lMr-Cowan. Gil- bert, Heald, Carlsonl Time: 1:4-2.7. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING FIRST ROW: left to right, Paton, E. Rushton, Earl, P. Davis, Cobb, C. Shand, Brosnan, Sada, D. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fowler, Goff, Ford. ALL-CLUB SWIMMING FIRST ROW: left to right, Hartwell, D. Hedberg, Mulcahy, Aronson, Barrows, C. Mitchell, Franck. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fowler, Kruidenier, H. Bartlett, England, Boland. ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, R. McGowan, LeFevre, Hargravc, Ingraham, Carlson, Graham, Sands, Green, A. Shand. SECOND ROW: Graeff, Clallin, Gordon, H. Myers, Ward, Conant, Heald, Thorson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fowler, Brumbaugh, C. Gilbert, Stambaugh, Funke, Ford. H481 WINTER TRACK A highly spirited P.E.A. track team had a rather disappointing season, being heavily handicapped by injuries and illness. ln each of the first two meets Corky Ellis took first in the 50 yd. dash and second in the broad jump. So it was a great blow to the team when Ellis sprained his ankle while broad-jumping and was out the rest of the season. Other losses to the team were ,lohn McGowan, who placed high in the 1000 before his A.P. graduation, and Bob Mitchell, who had climaxed his brilliant season with a sensational time of 33.9 sec- onds in the 300, very close to the cage record. Captain Roger Mathes consistently took first or second in the pole vault throughout the season. Bob Mello was a steady contender in the pole vault and also in the high jump, at which George Under- wood placed high. The hurdles were run by Gil Coville and Dan Mahoney. Frank Lachelier and Bill Bates were strong in the dashes, both placing in the Andover meet. Shorty,, Huse was leading shot putter, in close competition with Wzxlly Nutting. The 600, was ru11 by Andy Sisson and llalph Summy, who half way through the season injured his knee. l-larry Hall, who ran the 1000 throughout the season with varying success, took the only first in the Andover meet for the Red and Cray. Had it ll0t been for injuries and sev- eral serious losses, the Andover contest might have been far closer and our season's record a better one. Captain Mathes vaults. fforillf- 11491 Season's Scores . . . Exeter 22 Dartmouth 59 Exeter 22 Tufts 59 Exeter 27 Tabor 36 Exeter 22 Harvard 59 Exeter 18 Andover 62 ACADEMY WINTER TRACK SECOND ROW: Calhoun, Daniels, Nuttin Underwood, Bates, H. Hall, G. Ellis, Mathe All-Club The All-Club went down before the Blue, 60-31. Peckham took second in both the 40 yd. dash and the 300, and in the 600 Buttrey was a close second. Summy ac- counted for our only first taking the 1000 by inches with a last minute burst. TEAM g, Huse, D. Mahoney, Read, Mr. Kanaly. FIRST ROW: s, Mello, Lachelier, Sisson, Coville. ALL-CLUB WINTER TRACK FIRST ROW: left to right: Freelove, Munger, Kiser, Summey, R. Cushman, J. Helm, Masters. SECOND ROW: Calhoun, Hummel, McAlpin, D. Miller, Mr. Kanaly. !f Q1...a, ll 150 1 WRESTLING This year's Varsity Wrestling Team climaxed its successful season by defeating Andover, making the score for the series six victories to three losses. Greatly handi- capped by losses and injuries, Coach Ted Seahrooke nevertheless developed a formid- able team. The loss of Captain Ralph Wil- son, John Marshall, and John Reavis were serious blows to the team. Paul Rust finished his successful sea- son hy tying his Andover man after a sus- pense-filled overtime. Adams, replacing Pete Evans, wrestled his first varsity match and turned in a good, though losing, per- formance against a t r i c k y Pennsylvania A.A.U. contender. Keith Stafford started off his victorious match by heaving his op- ponent over his shoulder in true profes- sional style. Despite their determined fight- ing, Charlie Elliot and Bud Holden both lost extremely c l o s e matches. Captain Philo L a n g e overcame his powerful op- ponent with exceptional skill. Captain-elect Guido Rahr, just recovered from an illness, defeated his nervous opponent to tie the score at 11-11. As Ed Cousins faced his man, he knew the whole meet rested on his shoulders. Suspense gripped the crowd as Ed, outweighed by 35 pounds, proceeded to overcome his huge adversary to win the match-and the meet-for Exeter. E xeter-A ndover 121 lb.-Rust tied Nutt QAJ, Q4-41. 128 lb.-Gordon QAJ defeated Adams QED, Q6-21. 136 lb.-Stafford d e f e a t e d Sawyer QAJ, Q7-4j. 145 lb.-Bancroft QAH defeated Elliot QED, Q2-OJ. 1551b.-Macomber QAQ d e f e a t e d Holden QEJ, Q3-11. 165 lb.-Lange QE, capt.j defeated Doyle QAJ, Q4-31. 175 lb.-Rahr defeated Wilkin- son QAQ, Q6-31. I Unlimited lb.-Cousins defeated Prentiss QAJ, Q3-21. Big Ed on his way t win over Andover. N511 Seasonls Scores Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter J.V. Exeter Exeter Exeter Weymouth Choate Yale J.V. Tufts Harvard Gov. Dummer Milton Andover Perkinis f.V. Wrestling Andover defeated the J.V. wrestling team by the score of 22-6. Kramer, Cotting- ham, Hoornbeck, Hopps, Hodges, and Mc- Connell all lost hard fought matches. Cap- tain Pete Evans and Mike Mahoney, in de- cisive matches, took the only points for Exeter. ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Evans, Adams, Holden, Lange, Rahr, Cousins, Rust. SECOND ROW: Virden, Mr. Seabrooke, Hopps. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Kramer, Cottingham, Hoornheek, M. Mahoney, Hodge, Graves, Hopps. SECOND ROW: Virden, Davidson, McConnell, Mr. Seabrooke. fI52I SECOND ROW: Mr. Everett, Cheney, Colcord, J. Shands, Mogollon, Mrs. McKendrick. FIRST ROW: Jebsen, Wooters, A. C. Turner, Vera, Peabody, Robinson. FE CIC This winter a larger and more experi- enced squad turned out to make fencing a a more respected sport at Exeter. Under the very able instruction of Coach lVlcKendrick and of Mr. Everett, the fencing team com- pleted one of its most successful seasons of the last few years. Besides the returning lettermen and veteran fencers of last year, a group of novices came out for instruction. To end the undefeated season with a well-earned victory, Captain Joe Vera lead his team in triumph against Andover. Vera also completed his second undefeated year. In the A n d o v e r formal match, Exeter dropped only two of the nine bouts to win by a score of 7-2. Andy Peabody and Tex Wooters performed very well through the entire season. Nothing need be said of Vera's excellence and skill in handling the foils. On the second team, Jebsen, A. C. Turner, Mogollon, and C. Robinson proved themselves able fencers. Several times one of these men substituted for a varsity man. BELOW: Touche. Robinson H531 Keeler, L. Hall, Hutcheson, Harding, Trimpi, Mr. Bennett. SQUASH This winter the squash team completed a fair season with three victories and four losses. The reason of this Monly fair sea- son was not the lack of skill and experience on the part of the racqueteers but the strength of the opposition. Playing-mam ager Rick Keeler arranged the most gruel- ing matches for the squash squad that he could. An older and more experienced Harvard team defeated Exeter in the sea- son's first match. Mason Harding, who played well all year, showed the best shots in this match. The following week the team journeyed to New Haven and defeated the Yale J. V. Guy McLeod and Philo Hutche- son, both able racqueteers, were victorious against the Eli team. M.l.T., our next opponent, defeated us in a very close match, 3-2. ln a return match, however, the Tech men were severely beaten, 4-l. The Exonians suffered their worst de- feat of the season at the hands of Deerfield. A soft serve, which almost died against the backboard, baffled the Exeter squashmen and was the chief cause of their downfall. In the final bout of the year, Exeter over- whelmed Brooks School, 4--l. The team was made up for most of the season of the following men: Bill Turner, No. lg Guy McLeod, No. 2, Mason Hard- ing, No. 3, Philo Hutcheson, No. 4, and Wes Trimpi, No. 5, Many others played on the varsity during the season under the coaching of Mr. Bennett, including Lee Hall and manager Bick Keeler. Exeter Harvard Exeter Yale ,l.V Exeter M.l.T. Exeter M.l.T. Exeter St. Paul's Exeter Deerfield Exeter Brooks 1541 ,ex wx X1 Q 4 MN F BA EB LL 1945 VARSITY SQUAD Twelve returning lettermen, plus promising J. V. talent, made a good foun- dation f or an Exeter baseball team that was victorious in seven out of eleven games. The club roared oil to a good start, defeating Crenier Field, which boasted a big-league battery, 6-2-Larklin of Detroit pitching and Perrin of the Braves catching. Later the team lost to Cambridge Latin, the Exeter boys being hazy with mumps-preventative drugs. The Andover game was played in the middle of our season because of the can- cellation of their spring vacation. These two extra weeks of practice enabled the Blue to win, 3-l. Captain Peck Jennings drove in Murray Dwight in the sixth for the sole Exeter score. For six hard-fought in- 5' - 'fxkilil ,Qtr ' 'X 1 nings, Jack Alexander's excellent pitching shut out the Blue. John Chase-who was awarded the Dana Wingate Baseball Tro- phy,-and Miles Huntington played out- standing, errorless ball in the infield. Bob Matthews stopped an Andover surge when he made a spectacular running catch in deep center field. With a blaze of glory, in the last game of the season, the Bed and Grey shut out Medford High School, Massachusetts State Champions for two years. Behind the pitching of Ed Williamls, Exeter snapped Medfordis winning streak at 31 straight victories. Season's Scores . Exeter 6 Grenier Field 2 Exeter 9 Revere 5 Exeter 4 Lynn English 2 19446 ACADEMY SQUAD OPPOSITE PAGE: Lynch tries a tag on Cambridge Lating Chase, a spectator. H571 Exeter l Camp Langdon 6 Exeter 4 Cambridge Latin 7 Exeter 9 Portsmouth High 2 EXETER 1 ANDOVER 3 Exeter 16 Rochester High 2 Exeter 4 Manchester Central 7 Exeter l2 Harvard 8 Exeter 3 Medford 0 1946 . . . Prospects for a good season seemed bright as the 1946 Squad opened winter practice in the cage during the first week in March. Paced by returning lettermen Captain John Chase, Dick Moses, ,lohn Alexander, Mike Gormley, Charlie Rohrer, and Bob Matthews, the team seemed strong. The re- turn of Coach Gordon Benn after four years in the Navy was a good omen for the season. The schedule that has been arranged is very much like that of 19455 it is hoped that by 1947 colleges will return to the schedule. Promising newcomers to the squad ACADEMY BASEBALL were Jeff O'Connell, a catcher, Bert Craig, up from the 145 Jayvees, Bill Lynch, also a former Jayvee, and Bill Ladd, a new boy who has had considerable experience. The seson's climax will come on June first, the day selected for ceremonies in honor of Dr. Perry and as our first post-war Alumni Day, when the game a g a i n s t Andover is to be the featured athletic event. Schedule The temporary schedule for the season is as follows: April 24 St. Sebastian April 27 Harvard B at Harvard May 8 Rochester, N.H., High School May 11 Harvard May 18 Tilton May 22 Portsmouth High School May 25 Medford High School May 29 Everett High School June 1 ANDOVER SECOND ROW: Benson, Gormley, Sevin, Rohrer, Alexander, Torrey, Matthews, Mr. Clark. FIRST ROW: Penney, Aguirre, W. Schluter, Chase, Jennings, Huntington, M. Dwight, Williams, Moses. 11581 -it SPRING TRACK Varsity Track 1945 . . . Although the scores seem to indicate very poor showings, the '44-'45 spring track team should not be judged in that light, for most of its meets were against college teams, made up of much older and more experienced trackmen, who far outclassed our own boys. The ability of our team is more accurately shown in the outcome of the Interscholastics. There Exeter placed second, with 46 points, in a large field com- prised of prep schools. The team was definitely not top-rung, but in its ranks were many able performers. Dave Hamblett was a winner in the 440 nearly all season. Edged out by a yard in the Andover meet, he came back a week later in the lnterscholastics to sweep the field. Captain Chuck Harwood likewise ex- celled in the sprints, but owing to sickness early in the season, he was kept out of al- most all the meets. Joe Whitehill was a consistent winner in the high jump and pole vault. Ted Lewis, a newcomer, and Fred l Mahoney, Coville, and Miller over the top. Pease were very competent hurdlers. Tom Garrity, an all-around athlete, not only threw the javelin, but also did excellent high jumping, taking first place in the Inter- scholastics. Roger Mathes was a steady placer in the pole vault, his performance was equalled by Art Boal in the high jump. Walt Marcus and Corky Ellis both did fine work in the sprints, and Corky also made some spectacular broad jumps. In the mile run John lVIcGowan proved beyond doubt his stamina and will-to-win, and Ralph Summy, a newcomer to track, placed in many events. Corky Ellis is to be next year,s captain. Exeter 34.5 Tufts 82.5 Exeter 35 Harvard 65 EXETER 30 ANDOVER 96 Exeter 33 lVl. l. T. 93 lnterscholastics- ANDOVER, lst, 55 U3, EXETER, 2nd, 46 All-Club Track . . . In contrast to the disappointing show- ing of the varsity, the 1945 All-Club track 1591 1946 TRACK SQUAD squad had an excellent, undefeated season. Although the team did not have a meet wtih Andover, the chances are good that it would have heaten its opponents from the Hill. The schedule included four meets with high school teams. Against Portsmouth the All-Club eked out a close victory. The other meets were all one sided, with Exeter showing well-distributed strength. Among the consistent winners was Dan Mahoney who performed exceptionally well in the hurdles. John Deery and Charlie Wilder' made up a strong dash team, while Andy Sisson and Jim Bowers did well in the 440. The jumpers were equally competent, with Dave Montgomery responsible for the high jump and Ben McAlpin for the broad jump. Season's Schedule . . . Exeter l Governor Dummer 0 Moses Brown l00. Exeter 645 Portsmouth 62k Exeter 89 Manchester 37 Exeter 7515 Nashua 47M Exeter 72 Dover 11-5 1946 Prospects . . . The track team, led by Captain Corky Ellis in the dash and the broad jump, again faces a strong Andover team this spring. Ellis starts a 100 11601 The hurdles will probably be handled by Coville and Mahoney. Bates, Lachelier, Peckham, Munger, and Read should see action in the short distance. Sisson, Sum- my, Kiser, Montgomery, Buttrey, and two new boys, Hummel and Helm, will compete 194-5 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM in the middle distances. Harry Hall leads the mile, with Rufe Cushman and Harry Daniell in the running. Bob Mello takes care of the high jump with Roger Mathes in the pole vault. The weights have Dick Murphy and Shorty Huse. ,f, THIRD ROW: Mr. Kanaly, Rheinstein, Compton, Coggeshall, Piper, Chamberlain, Mr. Miller, Mr. Fowler. SECOND ROW: Fearn, Sharon, Summy, Carrity, Lyon, Mathes, Widmann, Abbott, Shepard. FIRST ROW: Marcus, Lewis, Whitehill, G. Ellis, Harwood, Hamlett, Pease, Flather, Boal. 194-5 ALL-CLUB TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Kiser, Reavis, Molloy, F. Reeve, G. Montgomery, L. Browning, Lachelier, Deery, Horne. SECOND ROW: Pflister, Sisson, McAlpin, Cousins, Green, Vera, Odell, D. Montgomery, Bowers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kanaly, Post, Bergmann, Coville, D. Mahoney, Huse, Murphy., Bugbee, Mr. Miller, Mr. Fowler. +-wwf' H611 THE 1946 SQUAD Varsity 194-5 . . . At the beginning of the season there were many signs that the 1945 crew would be one of Exeteris best. The first boat was made up of four returning lettermen, Co- Captain Kingsbury stroke, Co-Captain Pfeiffenberger 3, Kepes 2, and Rahr bow. Working with this excellent material, Coach Bissel formed a formidable first boat. The second boat was made up from last yearis club boats. The schedule consisted of four races. lVIay 5-Pomfret May l2-Belmont Hill May l9fNoble and Creenough, and Brooks June 2wwlVliddlesex Against Pomfret the first boat crossed the finish line a good length and a half ahead. The second boat did not fare so well I 162 CREW and lost narrowly. Both shells conquered Belmont Hill by impressive margins. In the triangular regatta at Brooks both crews won in very fast time. After a week's layoff, we met Middlesex in the last and most im- portant race of the season. Middlesex got l off to an early lead, and although our first boat put on a beautiful sprint, it could not quite catch an exceptional Middlesex shell. The second boat did much better, winning by two lengths. For the second straight year there were only two club teams in spring crew, the Riggers and the Blades. Each club had its first four coached by Mr. Bisselg Dr. Phillips coached the eights and the remain- ing fours. Although the Blades put up a good fight, the Riggers easily won club honors. In the mid-season race, however, the first Blade fourloutrowed the first Rigger four, thereby earning the chance to race against the Brooks third varsity. Unfortunately the Brooks boat won by a length. In the final regatta, although the Rigger first four 194-5 ACADEMY CREW won, they were unable to compete against Middlesex on account of College Boards, the Blade first four taking their place, lost a close race. 1946 Prospects . . . The prospects for spring crew look very good, for there are five returning letter- men and a strong group of new candidates. Led by Captain Guido Rahr, who rowed in the first boat last spring, the varsity boats will include lettermen George Underwood, Rocky Stone, Harlan Bartlett, and cox, Chick', Mandel. Mr. Bissell will be as- sisted as coach by Mr. Saltonstall who has been absent with the armed forces for three years. The schedule will include the usual races, those against Pomfret, Noble and Greenough, Brooks, and against our greatest rival, Middlesex. FIRST ROW: left to rightg Mandel, Mr. Bissell, Kepes, Pfeiffenberger, Kingsbury, Black, Golf. SECOND ROW: Stone, Underwood, H. Bartlett, Fowler. f163j V LACROSSE 194-5 Varsity Lacrosse . . . The misfortune of last spring's la- crosse season was that the team played An- dover too early. The boys from the hill had had no Easter vacation, they used the two weeks we spent with wine, women, and song, at hard drill in their cage. When P. E. A.'s team got back from vacation, it resumed practice outside, in clear, warm weather, and for a while the squad looked as if it would make up the time lost. But after three weeks of good weather, the rains came, and from then on the team scrim- maged in the mud and cold of the worst spring to hit New England in many years. Andover held its lead over us. Since their school year ended nearly a month before ours, we were forced to play them in our mid-season before the team had fairly hit its stride. We went down to a hard-fought defeat. Later, in the last game of the year, P. E. A. conquered Tufts in two overtime periods. Tufts held the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Championship and had beaten Andover soundly several weeks he- I 164. fore. Thus, the sting of being the first Exeter squad to loose to Andover was soft- ened. Captain Melville P. Dickenson, star attackman, sparked the team to its victories. He was supported by outstanding players, Roberts and Abbot in midfield, Forsyth at defense, and Cassady at attack. Herb Swan managed the squad, and Mr. Kesler coached it. Co-captains-elect for 1946 are midfield- man Philo B. Lange and goalie Maurice D. O'Connell. Seasorfs Scores . . Exeter l2 lVl. l. T. T EXETER 7 ANDOVER 10 Exeter 5 Deerfield 8 Exeter l9 Harvard 0 Exeter lil Governor Dummer 4 Exeter 14 Harvard l Exeter 9 Tufts 8 All-Club Lacrosse . . . After only two days of practice, the P. E. A. All-Club machine, out to better the score of last yearls team, crushed the J. V. lacrosse squad at the Hill by a com- fortable margin of 10 to 2. Heading the powerful Exonians, was Captain Paul I if llllfmis THE 1946 SQUAD Davidson who scored three times. Dave Walker, point attack, played an exceptional game, making the first goal after about a minutels play and uncorking several other beautiful shots through the Royal Blue net tender. Dick Reeve and ,lake Ewald must also be given credit for their work in scor- ing. ln the midfield, Charlie Halfner held down the center position, with Pete Erdman, defense, and John Sisk, attack, on his Hanks. On the defense, Joe Bradley did a line job of protecting the Red and Grey goal. Helping him were the rugged Exeter defense men, Peanuts Moore, Neil McCon- nel, and Clark Cowen. Witll such little prac- tice, it was amazing that the All-Clubbers looked like experienced teammates of many games. The coaches, Messrs. Hatch, Ma- comber, and Easton, with the help of the Varsity squad, rightfully deserve much of the credit for this overwhelming victory. '46... The 1946 team will be built around a veteran n u c l e u s of Co-captain Mick U'Connell, goalie, Co-captain Philo Lange, attack, Haviland Smith, and defense Wally Nutting. ABOVE: Even Red C0llldll,l get in front of this one. BELOW: Nab il, fellas! us.-ASB, 1945 ACADEMY LACROSSE TEAM FIRST ROVV: left to right, Kistlcr, Knowlton, Cassady, O'C0nnell, Dickenson, Lange, Abbot, Forsyth Walker. SECOND ROW: Swan, W'ilson, Gorham, K. Smith, H. Smith, Folan, Dignan, Birdsall, Hager THIRD ROW': Mr. Kesler, Houghton, Kegg, Kennerly, Nutting, Tucker, C. Cushman, Palmer, Roberts 1945 ALL-CLUB LACROSSE TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Wh Bradley, Gilbert, Walker, Haffner, Davidson, Holden, McConnell, Erd man, Cowles. SECOND ROW: Fields, J. Bradley, Redman, Ewald, Sisk, Marshall, Cleveland, Barrows Andrews. THIRD RONV: Mr. Halvh, Higgins, Slanyan, R. Reeve, Holt, Reall, Eliot, Cowen, Thoenen H661 w FIRST ROW: left to rightg Dan- forth, Fifield, Prescott, W. Gilbert, Briggs. SECOND ROW: Mr. Car- hart, Bull. t GULF 1945 . . . With an unusually small group of boys to pick from, Mr. Carhart shaped the 1945 golf squad into an eflicient organization. There were only two returning lettermen: Captain Prescott and Charlie Fifield. With Prescott as number 1 man, Fifield as num- ber 2, and Danforth as number 3, the team met Choate and were defeated 9-0. The next and only other match of the season was played against Peddie. In a driving rain the Exeter linksmen redeemed themselves by beating Peddie 9-0. Captain Bill Prescott won the spring tournament. 194-6 . . . Since half of last year's team is re- turning, prospects seem good for one of the most successful seasons in recent y e a r s. Bill Gilbert will captain the team, and Chet Goldman will replace Ned Frazier as mana- ger. Besides Gilbert, who has been a letter- man for two years, John Danforth and George B 1' i g g s are also returning. ,lim Webster and Arch Hewitt, two players who showed up well in the annual Fall tourna- ment, seem slated for varsity berths. As yet, the number six position is undecided, but Coaches Carhart and Finch expect to find some likely candidates before the first match. The '46 squad, coaches, and links. , Where is par? 1 H671 TENNIS 1945 . . . With a total of nine matches sched- uled, of which six were played, the varsity tennis team had its fullest season in several years. In its first match with Milton, Exeter won every set. Against Harvard, Exeter won its two scheduled matches, 6-1 and 7-05 that against Choate was cancelled be- cause of had weather. The Andover match seemed to be in the bag for P. E. A. racquetmen after the singles had been played, for they were ahead 4-2, and needed to win but one of the doubles to clinch the match. But a refreshed Blue squad took all three of these, and Exeter Went down to a heartbreaking 5-4- defeat. But the New England Interscholastics told a different story. Ray and Raleigh, the two top-seeded Andover boys were unable to participate, and our four entries swept through to the semi-finals, virtually unop- THE 1946 SQUAD posed. In the finals Captain Glenn Shively conquered Bill Turner in as grueling a match as has ever been seen here. The sets were as follows: 2-6, O-6, 6-4, 7-5, and 9-7. A strong Deerfield team won the last match of the season, 6-2. The lineup for most of the year was: Turner, No. lg Shively, No. 2, Boorman, No. 3, Heath, No. 4, Russel, No. 5, and Bliss, No. 6. In the doubles, however, Charlie Shaughnessy usually played in Bliss's place. Seasonis scores: Exeter 9 Milton 0 Exeter 6 Harvard I Exeter 7 Harvard 0 EXETER 4- ANDOVER 5 New England Interscholastics: Exeter 39 Closest Rival 6 Exeter 2 Deerfield 6 l1681 Wright Hawkins serving! 1945 ACADEMY TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Boorman, Mr. Rogers, Shiveley, Behre, Turner. SECOND ROW: Bliss, Heath, Russell, Shaughnessy, Mr. Dunnell. 1946 Forecast . . . This spring the tennis team will he led by Captain Bill Turner and returning letter- men HChick,, Shaughnessy and Dick Bliss. Ira Hawkins, who Won the Winter tourna- ment, Byron A t W 0 0 d, and Nelse Hooe should prove strong contenders. The team will face Milton, Choate, Harvard, and a formidable Andover team. 1945 J V TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: left to right, Bennett, J. Mitchell, Atwood, Hawkins, Dixon. SECOND ROW: J. Gorden, Mr. Dunnell. sell!!!-LKX if.Ewsa'Z3.S f' GK 1' , BACK ROW: Ewald, Davidson, Cushman. FRONT ROW: O'Connell, Kistler, McGowan. CHEERLEADER Let's have some noise, boys! I 1701 fw X ig Q A f n QQ ' E NF IM 35 W QQ 50 MT S Q' Q? .9 0 - C50 C-IX F1 0 s , wx it af' I L C' aoverfvren 'ba pf -' YI 0 L ,ns ua x '- E Q.: . g 4'-Q Q. 041 It 4 5 ' J g, 6 :bfoaih u J' , .gf She, 1 .0 ga at Q' K- C . 1' .f s . fx MQ Punln-E Once again, this Spring half a dozen boys collaborated to pro- QQ duce a musical comedy taking off various phases of school activity. This all-student show was the idea of six Exonians: Sam Willson, Howie Fuller, Gren Garside, Charlie Bailey, and Willy Brown. Hal Cabot, jr. scored the music. The PEAN board takes great pleasure in printing below two scenes from HMEN WANTED. MR. PUDDLE VISITS THE HERMAPOLIS CAFE The scene is laid in a cabaret. There are two tables against the back wall, and one in each of the front corners. At the table down-stage left, we see Mr. Puddle engaged in conversation with the owner of the cabaret, Mr. Herrnapolis. There are four waiters wandering around among the tables. There are a few guests at the other tables. Herrnapolis: O.K. fHe goes to door and shouts, Oh Narcissus, my leetle Nar- Puddle: You have a very lovely place here Mr Herma olis , . p . Hermapolis: Ya. Me Work hard and make good dive. Puddle: How much money do you make? Hermapolis: Feefty grand a year. Puddle: Oh, is that all! Well, I guess I could interest you in a scholarship to Exeter. Hermapolis: Me don't wanna go to school. Puddle: Oh, no, Mr. Hermapolis, not for you. For that lovely little son of yours, Narcissus. Hermapolis: How much you pay him? Puddle: Well, that all depends, that all depends. We don't usually pay boys to come to Exeter, but your income is so meager, and your son is so promis- ing, I think We might come to a little arrangement. I wonder if I could see the child? cissus. j Narcissus: ffrom withoutl Coming, papa. Hermapolis: fto Puddlej He's on his way. Narcissus: fenteringj You wanna me, papa? fHe is a muscular boy of about sixteen who is dressed like Little Lord Fauntleroy. Hermapolis: Ah, here ees my leetle one. Narcissus, thees ees Mr. Puddle who wants you to go to school with heem. Narcissus: I dowanna go to school. Puddle: Oh, but you'll like Exeter. Every- body does. Hermapolis: You see, Mr. Puddle. He do- wanna go. Puddle: How much do you want for him, Hermapolis? Hermapolis: Oh, Mr. Puddle, I canlt send him if .... l1721 Puddle: A bargain's a bargain, Hermapolis. How much? Hermapolis: Maybe ten grand. What you say? Puddle: Ten grand? Suits me. Get the papers and weill sign. Come here, Narcissus. I have some nice candy for you. Narcissus: I dowan no candy. Hermapolis: Narcissus, my leetle flower, go to Mr. Puddle. fNarcissus goes to Puddle. fI'Ie stretches out both hands petulantly for the candy. Quick as a flash, Puddle has handcuffs on him.j Paddle: There we are. We'll be seeing you, Hermapolis. Hermapolis: fas Puddle is leading Nar- cissus offj Good-bye, good-bye, my leetle one. Don't forget your Daddy. fHis head drops into his arms on the table. The waiters form into a quartet and sing a sad song. After they have finished, Hermapolis risesj fThe chorus line comes on after a rousing passage on the piano. They sing and dance.j CURTAIN. MR. PUDDLE VISITS THE SOUTHERN GENTRY Scene: fbefore inner curtainj Reclining on a chaise longue is MRS. LOWELL MASON, of THE VIRGINIA MASONS, a typical Southern dow- ager. On her right, seated on a plain chair is MR. PUDDLE, of the Scholar- ship Committee. Mr. Puddle: fbreaking the icej Ah . . . We are greatly honored, Mrs. Mason, to think that you are even considering our noble institution as a home for your son. Mason: Q gushing in a patronizing manner? Not at all, Mr. Puddle. We Virginia Masons keep an open mind about these things. . . Mr. Puddle: fafter an embarrassing pause during which both he and Mrs. Mason clear their throats repeatedlyj . Things, Mrs. Mason? Mason: Matters of education, you know. And then, well Exeter is in the North. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Puddle: But, Mrs. Mason, please don't let. . . Mrs. Mason: fcutting inj Oh, don't be em- barrassed, please, Mr. Puddle. We here in the South try to ignore the sorrowful situation in the other frac- tion of the Union. And after all, it really wasn't your fault. Now, tell me something about the Academy. Mr. Puddle: fcompletely subdued.j Our catalog, Mrs. Mason, fhanding her a I Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. 173 1 copyj tells you everything-fturns to audience with cynical Hal Halvj Mason: Is your clientele completely respectable? I don't want my little Lowell to be tossed into a band of ruffins. Paddle: fsurprisedj Ah . . . er . . . Oh, why the very best. Our alumni in- clude Daniel Webster. . . Mason: falmost screamingj Daniel Webster! Why that good-for--nothing, soap-box orator! That two-bit aboli- tionistl That low. . . Puddle: Mrs. Mason, please! Mason: I'm sorry, Mr. Puddle, but when I think of Daniel Webster, I think of John Brown, and when I think of John Brown, I get mad. Puddle: You must remember that Col- onel Robert E. Lee almost attended the Academy. Mason: Why didn't he? Paddle: He wanted to bring his slaves with him. Mason: Oh! fa pausej I see. You must have a very old institution, Mr. Puddle. 5HE'S MY BABY 4 wonos AND Music BY HAL. CABOT JR. b Eb 'FP F '1 BP f ' 6 f J j ,E Eve-mf so OF-TEN lKlNDOF sor-Ten wusrll GETA LETTER FROM Home , ' 2 . p F FJ A J qp A AP G1 Bb A Ab G1 C1 F7 Bb7+6 f - Vi - KAW if ' -J2'I?H-4 J ' da 'S f ONCE EVE -RY DAY WHILE l'M A-VVAY I VVANJ' TO 51716 THIS SONG' W' CJ Ja q , 1 O E q b -1 .1- -9 CHCERU5 Eb Ab Bb? Ab FT nfs I : : ' ' - lg nv J, l I 2 Tl 4 Sag M1 BA-Bt My om: AND on LY AND J 'V' 0, 5 2 , 1 - S r - , p A '- I na nm '. -b Q Hh s' :sg 4 1' P li 5 ri Bw bw: eww Eb DQ Ab Epbhl Abnq ,, 7 O 3 3 f H1 be eff N so. Q IM Hen Fm.-Leng Fon me 5,4515 LONE'LY, AND sue 1 EI f i f 11741 ' SHE5 MY BABY gf , F :. , ' Hi, ing in U' JE-bfjjx ': f-DEED IF Youve NE-vm seen HER I 2 E 'I 0 F min!!! , 0 I Q 0 1 lac, pmfnosvmlbuz Avi! Eb am Eb BM cv A Ji 5 Ir-ob F .I FI 5 4 WISH THAT You COULD SEE HPR' H53 LAN You KNUW WHAT SNES LIKE AS FOR Mg, ' eow WW an on sv JF' J , ,ew me U FFP q . 51 . I'vE Mer HERISHES ser-ren FAR THAN GRE TA, mn I mow wr-:AT I pi A I I J I Q I mr - I In J I r- r ' rr I? ' Ab BVI Av F7 CN F7 Bb bm V6 U I V P P PK 3 ' 'I 'I 'E U1 If 'Il 3 2 BA-BY, my ON- LY BA-sv ANDI Love-Hsn!ANoII.ovS-Hen ' . , ' ,f . J. . :: -I i : ' ' , X : 6, ul ,I 3 811. 11751 Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mrs Puddle: Tradition, my dear Mrs. Mason, is etched in every brick of our buildings. Mason: Will my little Lowell have all the comforts of life that he has here. I wouldn't want him shoved in a garret you know. Puddle: Mrs. Mason, the President of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel recently visited our school. And do you know what he said? Mason: What could he have said? Puddle: He said he had never seen anything quite like the accommoda- tions we give our students. Mason' Why how lovely' And ma . . , . y Lowell bring his own little mahogany rocker. Puddle: Of course. Boys can do any- thing they want with their suites. Mason: fbecoming very coniidentialj BACK TO THE WOODS: FINALE Words by Charlie Bailey Music by Hal Cabot, Ir. ' CHORUS Back, back, back, to the woods, Back, back, back, 'cause you haven't got the goods, You and your shines can go back to the pines, Back to the water tank, back to the mines. Back, back, back as far as you like, Back, back, back, with your pack along the pike, We don't care if you never come back, Back, back, back to the woods. A lot of things came through the air, That were not on the bill of fareg Some eggs that were not very new, Potatoes, onions, and cabbage too, Upon the stage they really threw Enough to make an Irish stew. A table, false teeth, and a chair Indeed, I thought I'd lose my hair. And egg, it hit me on the chin, That had a little chick within, The chicken perched upon my head, Laid another egg and said, I 176 Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Puddle, I want you to know that my little Lowell . . . well, he must have the companionship of some other of us Southerners. Being, of course, in an atmosphere charged with inferiority complexes. Not you., Mr. Puddle, but a lot of them can't forget Bull Run . . . and I'm afraid that Lowell, coming as he does from the Virginia Masons, might feel himself superior, perhaps. Paddle: For that, we have the Lantern Club. Mason: What do they do, tell me. Puddle: Conlidentally, Mrs. Mason, when they have meetings, the Bull runs. Mason: Knowing this, Mr. Puddle, makes me feel sure that Exeter is the place for my little Lowell. QQUICK CURTAINJ We came up here with a comical show, Why it was comical we don't know, The authors said we,d lots of dough And that we'd play till S.R.O. We opened in the Chapel on the third of May Crowded to the doors, turned people away, The curtain went up in the usual way On the first performance of our play. But before the first act was through, There was something wrong I knew, I came on the stage, said 6'Behold the King When the gallery boys began to sing- We came up here to do a show, Why we did it we don't know, But if you think it's a little slow, Just grab your hat, get up, and blow. We've had you here for an hour or two, There wasn't much that you could do, You had to hear the whole thing through, Without a single yell or boo. But now we,ve had our say, We're through till another day, Go back to your dorm, light up a Pall Mall And the face on the buttroom floor will call l Fig W in 'AK ma g i if X Q ...1 'ik ,, I I COURIERS and CARGO CARRIERS of the Caribbean COLOMBIA ' COSTA RICA CUBA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ' EQUADOR EI. SALVADOR ' GUATEMALA HONDURAS JAMAICA, B.W.I. ' NICARAGUA ' PANAMA ' PANAMA CANAL ZONE Diplomats and businessmen, travelers by the thousands, know these white ships well. Since the turn of the century it has been an Inter-American custom to travel the Caribbean via the Great White Fleet. Yet the ships of the Fleet are equally well known for their fast, reliable cargo service. They have played a prominent part in developing a healthy, 2-way interchange of commodities between Middle America and the United States. During the war, the Great White Fleet was devoted wholeheartedly to government service. Now regular sailings are being gradually resumed over long established Caribbean routes. Great White Fleet UNITED FRUIT COMPANY COLOMBIA 'F COSTA RICA it CUBA X DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 'K EQUADOR EL SALVADOR 'F GUATEMALA ' HONDURAS X JAMAICA, B.W.I. 'F NICARAGUA PANAMA ' PANAMA CANAL ZONE 11781 .,.,,-uuu!l RL ' mu- I1 lT ! Nwbwqr 4'- 'EV Clllfllt? IAEFT: Fuukv, Frosl. and follows vlltvrlailwd at vhapvl. BELOW: To and from lhv l'. 0.. as sm-n fronl Phillips 3rd floor. mi ESTABLISHED 1818 etamguesixn' ab LSL :lx-9 H2115 V Wi3h5Qsf5aiHSA8fShue,s 343 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH QT. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. For Summer Sport Brooks Brothers' good reputation at the best-known Schools and Colleges-like these institutions themselves--has stood the test of many years. Good faith, good materials, good workmanship and good taste never go out of fashion. BOSTON BRANCH 41 NEWIUKV. COR. IERKEL EER IOSTOI 10, MASS. .-,X P . In v ,j ' t . L, f - L fig' R fvxry 4122222 lv it A R 3 v Q' , It ll 5 tr 1 fff 1 5 91 l 5' Xxx A I ,F X If , . TQ 'ffl Ill v' is r Auf i 7,-2-rf limos Ibwmv- .. 0 swan smu--n QU? P. E. A. CLASS RINGS The one tangible rnemento of treasured school associations which each student can carry away for future enjoyment is the class. ring designed and made by Dieges 81 Clust 73 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. BOLTON-SMART CO INCORPORATED Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND RELISHES 17-25 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: LAFayette 1900 H801 x TUV: Fourth down and um' lo go. IHCLUW mlm n1. llnlllrnnl., jr. u big Ru This i.r Me winning adfueftixemenl in Rngerx Peet? Adfver- tising Canter! in the Phillip: Exeter Academy U19-16 Pearl . x 1 A 'kim ...Q XX va- Sulzmilted by FREDERICK L. HETTER, II Now 1et's see! What makes Rogers Peet Clothes so good? They have smart style! Fine quality! Outstanding Value! Durability! Comfort! Fit! Why this contest is a cinch! Everybody knows that Rogers Peet Clothes can't be beat! The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's leading schools and colleges. x X. '85 f 33 LHZIZRM? gfdafdarwla .Awww In New York: Ami in B to Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Trem C Sb at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfi ld St Compliments of CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BALTIMORE, MD. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO DETROIT, MICH. FAIRMONT, W. VA. NEWPORT NEWS, VA PHILADELPHIA, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 11821 f,vfll'fHt' TOP: Left: They got those empty box blues. Right: Dan quotes the stock market. BEl,0W: Left: The 8:20 rush. Right: Home town news from Worcester. Of! 1 1001 VISIT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS SUNNY KNOLL Sm at , The Jack 0 Lantern Estates 30 COTTACES GOLF COURSE DINING Ro0M SWIMMING PooL WOODSTOCK, N. H. 15 miles north of Plymouth Tramway Old Man of the Mountain 3 DOORS FROM THE IOKA Booklet lzclfllfsl H. BATCHELDER JACK O'LANTERN WOODSTOCK, N. H. THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK EXETER, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon Federal Reserve System E SLEEPER,S ' JEWELRY STORE P' A' Watch, lewelry, and Optical Repairing 2 Front Street Q R 1 L L EXETER, N. H. Gifts for all occasions THE EXETER BRASS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1865 EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Faithful reproductions of early American brass amlirons, candle sticks, bud vases and door knockers of the Colonial period. Available soon at leading department, furniture and jewelry stores everywhere. I1841 lfoville TOP: Coaches Clark and Milla-r. BELOWU M1 Pulver and Burrell brave the cold. l185I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FILE E'S The d0'.s and don'ts of it as set forth by the VARSITY SHOP HERE DONHI' wear loud patterns in suit, shirt, tie at one blow. DO contrast hold suits with solid shirts, small pattern ties. DON'T blah yourself up in everything solid colored either. DO put zip into a solid suit with a plaid or stripe shirt DON'T accent a slim build with single-breasted and stripes. DO try plaids, doublebreasted. DON'T wear plaid suits with argyle sweaters. DONT wear solid suits with solid sweaters. D0 put your fine minds on the problems of contrast and DO let us help you. Filene's Varsity Shop, Second Floor or noisy tie 11851 -I ,M Rll,1iII.Yf7ll TUV: Fil'l'lllZill JRlk1'--hshi' was about so llllll' Alllll y 1 :P so wide . . . BILIAIW: L1-ll: bzlrgm-unl and iru-mls vnu-rgv from Pc-alrmly. Righl: The' lland of Dvsliny. f,'U1'Illlt' lfnzille' VCP arc- lhv Elite. Cush and Kis lc-url lhv Wfinlvr DZllll'1' Huck m ll Uncle Sam callsf, You shoulfl have seen tho one that got away. Kibitzers galore. FALK 81 COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers FALKOVER PROCESSED OILS TANNING OILS FISH OILS SOYA BEAN OILS LUBRICATING GREASES AND OILS ALKYD RESINS ESTER GUMS CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES P. O. Box 1075 Pittsburgh, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND l1901 Webster and B ft I l I 191 ' x 'V Q :gy 1169! l 4,1 Inu BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE STORE as . gczmous W THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Store: in ' I Boson, Bflmonf, good goods 519 Delzcczczes Brookline C99 Newton Mail and Telephone Orders S S P I E E C O We Think the Pean Is Pretty Good . . . . . . but for news while it happens at P. E. A., Exeter men every- where read THE EXONIAN, published Wednesdays and Satur- days throughout the school year. 11921 3 '-SN QR XM 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 31250 a year. Over one hundred 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. Fon FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. TWENTY-EIGHTH SUMMER SESSION JULY 9-AUGUST 30, 194-6 Credit is given toward graduation from the Academy for courses carried successfully in the Summer Session. New students are admitted for the Fall Term, without examinations, upon recommendation of the faculty of the Summer Session. Practically all regular Academy courses are offered in the Summer Session. The afternoons of each weekday are devoted to conditioning exercises and to supervised sports. This summer, too, opportunity will he offered students to Work each afternoon on farms in the vicinity and to help in the maintenance of the Academy grounds and playing fields. The charge for the Summer Session is 3375 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. I1941 TOP: ,lzunos t:0ll0ll.S painting of Allan Tzlrr providvs lhv vlimax for A Bc-ll for Adamo. LOYVER: Right: Major ,loppolo and Tina. l,1'fl: ,lllslivv for Dc-r l'illl'hl'1'l'n Rust. 11951 THE COZY CORNER EMERSON SCHOOL Pr r f Ex t E Il epa es or Z,-er xamma ons f Junior and Lower Middle Classes 75 HIGH STREET, EXETER, N. H. 22 FRONT STREET BOX 870 MARY J. GILFOIL Mr. EDWARD E. EMERSON, Headmaster BLOOM, SOUTH, 81 GURNEY, INC. 9 Melcher Street BOSTON, MASS. FLOORING SPECIALISTS Telephone LIBerty 5300 Compliments of The Young Hardware Co. WISE SHOE CO., Inc E N. H. xeter, Exeter, N. H. THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY The Old Exeter Bank Make This Bank a Depository for Your Funds 11961 Sutton Potter, star of the Wilnter Play The Hasty Heart, in three dole-rmim-d poses. ABOVE: Murphy Nlllllllg, Potter and Colwvll. BEIAOW: Potter and Colwell. Photos by Robinson I 197 y Building Materials EXETER LUMBER CO., INC. EXETER, N. H. 153 E X E Exeter T Manufaeturin C0 H 8 E INCORPORATED 157 A M R E eter, N. H. - Pittsfield, N. H P SALES OFFICE T 40 Worth Street NEW YORK CITY O Exeter Fabrics of Character N ELECTRIC CO. Outfitt CPS to Exeter Men GEORGE and PHILLIPS 1 193 Coville' f1991 X e Nelson Hooe shoots in the Andover game THE EDMUND LITTLE CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY AND PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPMENT TOILET PAPER . PAPER TOWELS . DRINKING CUPS 20-22 FLEET STREET - - HAVERHILL, MASS. DYER-CLARK COMPANY Wholesale Electrical Supplies 262 Lowell Street LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of BADGER F ARMS, Inc. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone LIBerty 4-267 JENNINGS LINEN CO., Inc. 76 Essex Street BOSTON, MASS. f2001 Howiv Full:-r and hia Thru- D4-uves band. l,'ln11'lz's A. flnllznmlf, fl Alanmllflv In the le-ft ,M ml X-Q Q 5 E 2 'as W 3 5 XX X1 Q, N2 WA W2 2 N '15 Q if WX I 41 45 A N gr I W qw w f W 'QL H ggi E ian was 1 Ng Q25 vim 4 F51 , , g 'Q PM it Q 'ff 'HSM it K ln X6 1 1 1 1 f N iQ H 5 if R7 ..,.,, R if 'X zz- R7 gg A ,,, . 1- x- if- S U j V' Q if .w ,Q 'Wg 1 52. f 43 f 'FSR f.'11r1rff's sf. Hnfllruulf. fr. ,xxx an in 'AX nf -'L , 'IJ A 'YN . fr . X X , ft' if wg x JS 'Q ge X ABOVE: Squarv dam-ing in lhv Zum HEl,0W': L4- llold that lim-. Ford! Righl: John Cham- ups-raivs. IXYUIIIIIIXIPII 'Nl' 'Eff' f' I I I 1 COMET PRESS ? 1-L 2 M Lit era Scfip a Mane! I M 11- 1..- It has been a gratifying experience to be associated with Phillips Exeter and Exeter men in the production of the 1946 PEAN. W e have pleasant memories of our relationship with Franklin Reeve, the Editor, and Mr. Thomas Folds, the Faculty Adviser, as well as all the other Exeter men who have done such a fine job on this PEAN. Now, you of Exeter and we of Comet can be proud of this beautiful book . . . the 1946 PEAN. THE COMET PRESS, INC. 200 VARICK STREET NEW YORK 14, N. Y. M061 35 'M -3' 5 f v 5? Qtr Q if .N-mnnnwun 1 1 Centering off against St. Paul's Coville OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Loft: Mr. Cox and Mr. Dunnx-ll serve 'vm up. Top Right: Dot' Phillips smilvs at an old frivnrl. Middle Loft: Mr. Clarkson. pipe, and Toln Thumb's Middle Right: That penetrating L. J. Mayhvr. Bottonl Loft: Mr. in familiar pose. Bottom Right: llvaly and Mr. Curwvn. P. E. A. look of Thomas v'l'llSlI'l'., D. Miller Club hockey mon before game Soccorman Francois Lat-holivr. CUNNINGHAM Photographer for THE PEAN it An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. Sf? Studio: Water Street, Exeter l2101 A 1: Q If - MMM mu f , . SSL ' 'N'-. sis: W 'v 5 bf 513' 58 . - 5' A X X x lg? R V X X S x xq ' -, A. by Xxx X 1' f' XX .XX 51' ,N X d 'ff' 43 WWW TOP: Balloons, balloons. BELOW: Back her down, starboard. OPPOSITE PACE-Top left: Pre-class grinding. Right: Peabody, Spence, Granger and Stevens. Middle left: Comin ull, Joe. Middle Right: A. P. class. Lower left: Waiting for the train to come in. Right: Exeter's favorite apple polisher. 12121 9 libs, ww. ,QNX 339 iv? Www' we-ff X ' M Nu... ' 1 if 'laik Q N 13fY K x . . E -gsx 1 'N' S' w 1 Q iwki -L xv 5122? 1 A W x ' ww 115 N4 , fx' il? I an ,.,,L1. ,ffi I x Jr. ugh 5 ,Q My Q? ivan X5 xnxx ,S 3 4 N-W xf '-X, wpnm-,sg sw- Sf , :sf QE yo-- Awe Q ,M if OPPOSITE I'ACE-'6Bvforn- - T1-rry, Al, ,lim Wood, and mln-rs work: Kis and 'gflillllcrclv supvr- viso. Above: Gals, after lhv ball is ow-r. Al lhv Inn. Right: Wlirilxgs mc- back to my youngc-r flaws. . ,qu-. f2151 A whistle for Call. Dr. Perry, Mr. Souders, and Mr. Clark in pre-game huddle. Becky and John studying Mr. Clarksolfs tiny 2N'2ldC'lllf I 217 I l 2181 The Seniors as Preps: 1942 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The executive board of the 194-6 PEAN wishes here to acknowledge its appreciation of the useful services rendered by the following individuals in the publication of this yearbook. To Mr. Cunningham, the 1946 PEAN,S photographer: He has been able to produce all our group photographs and senior portraits in time for the unusually early deadline set by our printer. To the Comet Press, whose fine workmanship has made possible the early publication of this book, and especially to Mr. Goldman of the Comet Press, whose close cooperation and friendly advice has assisted us in this publication. To James Cotton for his cover design and faculty divisional. To John McFarland, Charles Osborne, Steve Rounds, and Hewitt Pantaleoni for their cartoon divisionals. To all boys who, not connected with the PEAN, have furnished us with written accounts of the activities of their societies and dormitories. To Mr. William Stocks, without whose services we should never have enjoyed so convenient a means of communication between ourselves and the members of our boards as was given in the academy post office this year. To the many boys who entered the competition for our business, photo- graphic, circulation, and editorial boards this year. To Mr. Philip Burnham, who assisted in the proofreading of this year- book. And to our faculty advisers, Mr. Thomas M. Folds and Mr. YV. Leonard Stevens, Jr., for the incalculable amount of time and effort they spent on the layout, makeup, and proofreading of this book, and without whose initiative and guidance the high calibre of this book would never have been achieved. Exeter, New Hampshire Q March, 1946 I 219 I PRINTED BY THE COMET PRESS, INC., 200 VARICK ST., NEW YORK 14, N. Y. Q65 V 1 my .1-. 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