Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1949 volume:

LANTERN CLUB President: Thomas A. Codolphin Secretary: Thomas O. Enders Treasurer: Daniel W. Seitz Adviser: Mr. Robert Bates This year a variety of interesting speak- ers discussed with the members of the Lantern Club such topics as Russian litera- ture, philosophy, and the interpretation of myths. Howard P. johnson opened the Year by showing the effects of History on literature. Professor Warren Wick of Chicago Univer- sity described some of the modern philoso- phies that are being advanced today. At the next meeting Professor Ernest L. Sim- mons ot Columbia University spoke on the history of Russian literature and the influ- ences of the West upon it. Henry W. Brag- don covered in an excellent lecture the phases of Aldous Huxley's career. Profes- sor Cilbert Highet of Columbia explained the interpretation and basis of the myths in many of the world's cultures. He also delved rather deeply into the psychology of myths as a reflection of the subconscious mind. All of these men provided informative evenings for the Lantern Club. No inspiration, Tom? LANTERN CLUB Front Row: R. Willson, Enders, Seitz, Godolphin, Petschek, Schwerin, Goldman, Malani. Back Row: Benedict, Wren, Thoenen, VanBuskirk, C. Wight, D. Stewart, Highet, Mr. R. Bates LES CABOTINS First Row: Craw, Gray, C. French, Huck, Mason, Seitz, MacKinney, Lachelier, Hyde. Second Row: R. Woodward, Morris, Irvine, Boorsch, D. Baker, H. Ross, Sweeney, Highet, P. Smith. Third Row: Mr. Thomas, Reckford, Springer, Farnsworth, C. Wight, Wolverton, Israel, Rogers, Peck, Goldman. LES CABOTINS President: james W. Mason Vice-President: Charles H. Huck Secretary: Daniel W. Seitz Adviser: Mr. Thomas This year, Les Cabotins boasted its largest enrollment in many years. At its first meet- ing Messrs. Meras and Thomas presented an hilarious skit in which an American tries to explain football to a bewildered Frenchman. At the next two meetings the members of the club played charades and were shown two interesting movies, One of these, supposedly on mountain-climbing, turned out to be L'Amour Maternal Chez Les Animauxf' Then the club settled down to a rather serious meeting at which Mr. Roncalez gave a very informative talk on his trip to France during the previous sum- mer. For the final meeting, the annual Boite de Nuitf' the Little Theatre was turned into a night-club, and a continuous floor show of siren-singing, Comedy, intense drama f La Mort de Rolandul, and of pro- fessional harmonica-playing brought an ac- tive year to a successful close. iw SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL President: Christopher Pottle Vice-President: Whitman A. Richards Secretary: Alden D. Hinckley Adviser: Mr. Hogg As the governing body of the Scientific Society, the Council was mainly concerned this year with the writing of a new consti- tution. Work proceeded smoothly, and the new constitution was soon approved by the Council and the Scientific Society. Under its terms lower dues are collected, and the whole Society meets as a body every two weeks. The Council hopes that its new constitution will prove more workable than its impractical predecessor. AERONAUTICS GROUP President: Norman j. Hart Adviser: Mr. Hogg The Aeronautics Group was very active during I948-49. For the benefit of new , . SOCIETY members the club built a trainer and worked on a radio-controlled model plane. Throughout the year the group featured all types of model flying, including that of speed, stunt, and novelty airplanes: and even before the last snow had melted, the Plimpton Playing Fields had again become the site of many test runs. ASTRONOMY GROUP President: Daniel W. Seitz Adviser: Mr. Brinckerhoff The Astronomy Group, started only a year ago, has become the second largest Group in the Scientific Society. The meet- ings have consisted of a series of lectures given by members of the group which covered subjects of interest relating to the entire'Universe. Several projects have been started this year, among them the grinding of telescope lenses, and a careful study of the Milky Way. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY COUNCIL Front Row: Keim, Field, C. Pottle, A. Hinckley, Seitz. Back Row: Ogden, N. Hart, Hunt, Woodward, lvlr. Hogg. l This year BIOLOGY GROUP President: Adviser: Suffering membership, activities to and a few Richard S. Field lvlr. Mayo-Smith from the indifference of its the Biology Group confined its a lecture by Mr. Mayo-Smith minor projects. These latter included the dissection of a pig and a study of the feeding habits of garter snakes, CHEMISTRY GROUP President: Whitman A. Richards Adviser: Mr. Dunnell lvlr. Dunnell gave a course on Organic Chemistry to the members of the Group. The course was highlighted by a series of lectures and several collateral ex- periments. Another activity of the Group was the investigation of alkali metals. LECTURE GROUP President: Michael Ogden Adviser: Mr. Hogg This year the Lecture Group inaugurated the practice of having students give scien- tific lectures. Two of these were a lecture on glass-blowing by Augustus Fabens and one on astronomy by Daniel Seitz. lt is hoped that by having students give the lec- tures, rather than by listening to outside lecturers, more interest in the sciences will be stimulated. METEOROLOGY GROUP President: Michael Ogden Adviser: Mr. Gross Mark Twain once said of New England weather, lf you don't like it, wait a min- ute. Throughout the year the Meteoro- logy Group has continued to observe and record our rapidly fluctuating New England weather. The group met weekly to discuss interesting phases of the recent weather or to hear lectures by Mr. Cross or by one of the members of the group. MODEL RAILROAD GROUP President: john O. Keim, jr. Adviser: Mr. Swift With almost insurmountable difficulties before it, the Model Railroad Group made a comeback this year. A completely new system of rails, roundhouses, and freight yards is now nearly complete. A much more active interest in the Group's activities re- sulted in the new layout. Locomotives and plenty of rolling stock are in evidence, and the attic of Phillips Hall is back on top. RADIO GROUP President: Thomas B. Greenhalgh Adviser: Mr. Cross For the first time in several years, a large number of students applied for admission to the Radio Group. There was a shortage of equipment, however, and activity was limited. The Group had only one licensed amateur, WIQYY, but many members were working for their licenses. This year's Group worked hard to overcome these and other minor obstacles and eventually suc- ceeded in making i949 a moderately suc- cessful year. SHOP GROUP President: Bruce A. Woodward Adviser: Mr. Marshall The twenty-five members of the Shop Group have accomplished a good deal this year. For the first time since the war, the Shop has been able to get all the materials it has needed, and a wide variety of articles including bookcases, speaker-cabinets, and tables have been built. Owing to the Groups great increase in membership over that of the last few years, the Shop has been used more often than usual. Too Many Cooks . . . iiooi PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP President: Richard S. Field Vice-President: john B. Rees, jr. Secretary: james W. Hanson Adviser: Mr. Brinckerhotf The Sunday meetings of the Photo- graphic Croup this year were highlighted by a series ot talks on composition by Mr. Krause, several discussions of technique by the club's President, and movies on photo- graphy from the Eastman Kodak Company. About titty candids and Scenics of good to excellent quality competed tor cash prizes in the annual Winter Salon, which was judged by Dr. Little, the Croup's former advisor. The officers ot the Group tried to mod- ernize the equipment in the darkroom by spending a large part of the Sinking Fund and by soliciting contributions. During the fall term miscellaneous equipment was in- stalled, and after much debate concerning its purchase, a thirty-tive-millimeter en- larger was placed in operation early in the spring. , l . Any bites? THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP Front Row: Van Buskirk, Alger, j. Stone, Hanson, Field, Scharff, Forsyth, Churchill, lvlundorff. Back Row: Stephens, MacKinney, Levy, Le Baron, Bolster, Kulukundis, McConaghie, j. Loen ard Amory Wheelock, M. Botnick, Woll. iioij RIFLE CLUB Front Row: West, Dickson, I. Smith, Sweet, McHugh, Moseley, Hunt, jackson, Morgan. Back Row: Dr. Macomber, McWhorter, Morrow, l-lilgartner, Fouts, D. Wight, R. Richards, Leness, Mr. Easton. l-lappy's hunting grounds. President: Burton P. Mcl-lugh Vice-President: Robert C. Moseley Secretary: Frank R. Sweet, jr. Adviser: Mr, Easton As its record shows, i949 was a highly successful year for the Rifle Club. The club's A team placed eighth in the na- tionwide postal matches, which are spon- sored by the National Rifle Association. The B team, coached by Dr. Macomber, placed third in its division of the matches. During the winter term, the A team finished an undefeated season of shoulder- to-shoulder and postal tournaments when it trounced Tabor, i363-l333. After a close win over St. Pauls, the team travelled to Lowell, where Captain Burt McHugh won the individual's Warren Memorial Trophy. Dartmouth Freshmen, Andover, and the Piscataqua Rifle Club were all victims of the Exeter marksmen in later matches. The fall term prone tournament was easily won by lim Smith, with Frank Sweet as runner-up. Evidence of the unusual ac- curacy of this year's riflemen is provided by the two Distinguished Rifleman's Medals and five expert ratings which were awarded to club members. ' iiozi MOUNTAINEERING CLUB President: john C. Stone ll Vice-President: Leslie D. Wilson Secretary: George F. Russell Adviser: Mr. Robert Bates ln its first full year of activity, the Moun- taineering Club was able to make many rock- climbing trips to nearby Bald Head and the Pawtuckaways, which resulted in much experience with ropes. On the fourth weekend of the fall term, five members and Mr. Bates formed the first party from Exeter to climb the Pin- nacle of Mt. Washington. Despite freezing temperatures, the summit was reached after a four- hour climb up the six-hundred foot buttress. The party descended over Lion's Head and returned to school after an ex- cellent outing. On its next overnight trip the club climbed Mount Lafayette, staying at the Greenleaf A.M.C. hut, but no rock climb- ing could be done the next day because of a one hundred mile wind. The club added two more summits to its conquests, how- ever, by climbing Lafayette and Lincoln. During the winter term activities were confined to lectures. On january nine- teenth, Bob Dobson, '43, and Pete Peterson, the survivor of the longest recorded fall into a crevasse, presented an illustrated lecture on the Ronne expedition. A week later, Bill Putnam delivered a lecture illustrated by colored films on Mt. St. Alias. At the last meeting of the winter term Lynn Erskine, '42, spoke on his climbing experiences while in the Selkirks of the Coastal Range. All these open meetings were well attended, showing that a large interest in climbing has developed at Exeter since the Moun- taineering Club was started. fi 3 1' huh? ' i I.. l S- , CHESS CLUB Front Row: Bierstedt, Norris, Nance, Irving, Richardson. Back Row: Humphries, D. Wight, D. Sperling. CHESS CLUB President: Richard T. Dorrance Adviser: Mr. Wood The Chess Club met as usual this year every Monday evening of the fall and win- ter terms in Room 5 of the Academy Build- ing. Membership was small, but the inter- est of those who attended regularly was high. During the fall term the annual tourna- . , , TT .' x 1 5: 1 P 1 l bf . ky f TL- , :Sig 1 g ,R ,Q by l , ment was held and in the final match Dick Dorrance defeated john Humphreys. ln the winter term the club played a ladder tourna- ment, varied by an occasional chess prob- lem. At the end of the year the first four places on the ladder were held by Walt Nance, Dick Dorrance, john Humphreys, and Dave Sperling. Much credit is due to the club's able adviser, Mr. Wood, who devoted a great deal of his time to the club this year. jlO4j ' MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Front Row: Forbes, Tornquist, Creenhalgh, C, Russell, I. Stone, D. Baker, P. Cudlipp, l. Fuller, l. Wright. Back Row: Mr. R. H. Bates. OUTING CLUB Front Row: Lewis, Hummel, Pearson, A. Hinckley, Arnhols, Schaub. Back Row: Paton, Cousens, Hemminger, Peterson, Lincoln, Dr. Phillips. OUTINC CLUB President: james C. Pearson Adviser: Dr. Phillips Because of the variety of field and cy- cling trips that it offered, the Outing Club had a large turnout this year. Expeditions to Mt. Aggamenticas and to the Pawtucka- U05 way Hills bore excellent results, for the club was able to do some rock-climbing and to hike over Cullhouse Cliffs with the Mountaineering Club. Last year's trip to Mount Washington was so successful that a similar one was planned for the spring term. l WILLIAM C-URDON SALTONSTALL Principal. Elected june, 1946 AB.. Harvard. l9282 NIA.. l93l1 L.H.D.. Williams. l947. lnstructor. William Penn Charter School. l928-30. Harvard Graduate School Representative-at-large. College Entrance Examination Board. Lt. Cmdr.. U.S.N.R.. l942-45. Adviser to Student Council. Coach of Academy Hockey and Club Crew. YACHT CLUB First Row: R. H. King, VanDusen, W. King, Huntington, Erdman, Connolly, Gibson, Norton, B. Wheeler. Second Row: Kramer, Allen, l-largraves, Leathers, l. Hopkins, Gray, Francisco, Robertson, Lane. Third Row: Mr. Everett, Churchill, Decker, Shey, D. Smith, Toole, Rider, Van Buskirk, Lethen, Eakin, lacobs. YACHT CLUB Commodore: David Erdman Vice-Commodore: Timothy Walker Secretary: Edwin C. Gibson Adviser: Mr. Everett Early in the fall term forty sailors came to the Big Room to join the Phillips Exeter Academy Yacht Club. Although these mem- bers were put through swimming tests, forced to splice unwieldy hawsers, and dragged away from Sunday afternoon free- dom, they felt rewarded when they raced the dinghies in the fall and spring terms, both on Kingston Pond and at various re- gattas. ln fact their rewards seemed so attractive that membership in the Club eventually grew to fifty-nine. In the first regatta of the year, which was sponsored by Proctor Academy, the Red and C-ray made a poor showing. Although Commodore Erdman sailed very well, the Club finished third, behind Proctor and Andover. With snow on the ground and ice on Kingston Pond, the Yacht Club, confined its winter activities to preparation for an active spring term. The boats were stored beneath the Stadium and were painted and caulked, preparatory to being launched again. During the spring term several seniors took sailing as a regular sport under the direction of Mr. Everett. The program turned out to be very successful, and the Club plans to maintain it as an additional recreation during future years. Mr. Everett's unselfish and whole-hearted interest is largely responsible for the Club's continued popularity. Making available a great deal of the necessary capital, gene- rously devoting a large portion of his spare time to the Club's interest, and using his car for transportation to and from the pond, Mr. Everett has indeed been the guiding spirit of the P.E.A. Yacht Club since it was founded in l945. N061 REGIONAL CLUBS MIDWESTERN CLUB President: Roger H. Brown Vice-President: Roscoe C. Rider Secretary: Michael M. Brand Adviser: Mr. Krause ln spite of the handicap of having the Fall Dance on the weekend of the Harvard- Yale football game, The Midwestern Club put on its usual outstanding performance. The decorations were based on an autumn theme and were probably the best in years. The main backdrop which pictured two lovers gazing at a harvest moon kept the dancing couples in a dreamy mood as they glided about the floor. The decorations, the music of Billy Note, and plenty of beauti- ful girls produced a highly successful dance. successful every way but financially, for the club lost one hundred dollars. The scattered meetings were enlivened by the arrival of a new administration in the Winter Term. The athletic wheels of the cabinet carried on a persuasive drive for more Midwesterners, and membership soon totaled about sixty. Besides enlarging the club, the new administration cleared up the financial chaos left by such corrupt officers as lover Crantz and Boss O'Don- nell. The otherwise slack winter term was brought to a successful close with a gala banquet in which the club collectively put a healthy dent in Mr. Kurtz's supply of steaks. This banquet and the auction in the spring term increased the stature of the club, and throughout the year the Midwest- ern Club retained its high position in extra- curricular activities at Exeter. K ESQ it lg g Pickaninny Picnic. I 107 1 PACIFIC COAST CLUB President: Brewer B. Thompson Vice-President: Richard L. McClenahan, jr. Secretary: Albert L, Holiday Adviser: Mr. Butterfield As usual, the Pacific Coast Club had a successful year, which featured fortnightly meetings and culminated in the Winter Dance. The customary doughnuts were served at all of the meetings, and during the fall term football movies were shown to the Club. Many new members were added to the roll this year, and if the trend continues, the P.C.C. should be not only the best regional club but the biggest. The Winter Dance was, of course, a big success. Aside from the girls, who are al- ways a hit with the Exonians, Alan Curtis' band was well received in the Thompson C-ym. Featuring a solovox, and a gorgeous vocalist, Curtis' musicians played fast music throughout the evening. The theme of the dance was the Cold Rush of '49. Included in the decorations were rattlers, whiskey bottles. Ce-mpty, alasl, gold nuggets, and a life-size covered wagon. At the intermission, that cherubic gen- tleman from Iowa, Fat jack Paul, and his melodic quartet stole the show, Mac Peyton did some improvisations on the piano, and the immortal Chuck Huck teamed up with Phil Drinker in an harmonica duet. A lot of credit must be given to the club's adviser, Mr. Dexter Butterfield, through whose efficient guidance the club managed to put on the best dance of the year. MIDWESTERN CLUB SOUTHERN CLUB President: Nelson C. Hyde, jr. Vice-President: Adair Dyer,jr. Secretary: jonathan C. Calvert Adviser: Mr. Galbraith The peaceful atmosphere of Phillips Hall was, one evening, shattered by a series of war whoops from the Big Room. It was merely the Southern Club holding its annual celebration of jeff Davis's birthday. This year the Club prepared for the Spring Dance in its usual languid but effi- cient manner. Under the stabilizing influ- ence of Mr. C-albraith, the Club's adviser, more conservative plans were adopted in preference to yearly suggestions for flaming crosses, white-hooded ushers, and a rebel yell contest at intermission. Despite varied opinions on the decorations for the dance, everyone agreed the the Southerners would, as usual, have the best dance of the year. At first no one was sure what the South- ern Club's contribution for I949 would be. Coates and Terry believed we should keep the yard awake with piano music, McCor- mick appeared to favor the establishment of a Kentucky Derby at Exeter, and Borg- wardt thought that an independent republic of Arkansas should be set up. But suggestions of mint julip parties, Thurmond rallies, and damyankee lynch- ings brought the entire club to agreement. Finally, everyone decided that the project for the year should be to maintain the Southern Club's reputation for hospitality and lavish living. First Row: A. Hopkins, O'Donnell, Campbell, Brand, R.Brown, Rider, Farnsworth,Salladin, Bruce. Second Row: Tuttle, Little, Morris, j. Paul, R. Davis, Nichols, Fryberger, R. Dowling. Third Row: Will, Randall, Ludvigsen, Phelps, Fredland. PACIFIC COAST CLUB First Row: Potter, Ashurkoff, Laubscher, Holiday, B. Thompson, McClenahan, Romero, Toro, Franco. Second Row: Powers, Neville, R. Miller, MacKinney, Lozano, Bowes, j. Wright, Malani, judge, MacKenney. Third Row: Register, Goodfellow, Harrington, jacobs, Hall, Sukhum, deMello, Bissinger, Mr. Butterfield. Fourth Row: Porter, Peterson, Alexander, Fouts, deHertelendy, H. Kendrick, Sheard, D. W. Smith. SOUTHERN CLUB First Row: Creen, Hoover, R. Morris. Second Row: johnson, Branson, Scharff, j. Calvert, Hyde, Dyer, Keim, Borgwardt, McCormick, Moseley. Third Row: Hume, Ware, Winslett, Mundorff, McWhorter, Rushton, Edwards, Botnick, F. Simons, Cood. Fourth Row: Randolph, Dewar, Perlitz, Thomas, Snyder, T. Simons, R, jackson, Paxton, R. Botnick. Fifth Row: R. Browning, Paton, Will, Wilson, R. Calvert, Morrow, R. Hagerman, C. Gibson, Crehore. Sixth Row: j. Wright, Hilgartner, S. Dean, Roe, R. King, Benson, Orr, Nance. 51081 55 N El MW J, N1 jun: Brill l'Il bifef' After you ,.-if ,gi Z5 of- Q x fi f- ,-N ,-5 f'N fi fi Wg flllw of joe loves his room, its chairs and lights, His two-spring bed a lot! For gym, and chapel, -classes tool- l'r's such a handy spot? joe Prep, an athlete of renown. From place to place would roam, But then he came 'ro P.E.A., To Salty's Restful Home. f XFN 'Nf'XN l. vi li Q! Jai are 21 fx L.. by XW Conveniences are modern here, Hoyt Soule C-ood food he does receive, Peabody Wheelwright l like it here so much, joe says, Abbot Langdell l never want to leavel Cilley Merrill '--...J F C -ff DORMITCRIES HELP WANTED--FEMALE: Young lady to work at dice table in elite establishment. Must have working knowledge of bridge, poker, blackjack, faro, and other games. Experience required as customers are cream of gambling crop. Also must have experi- ence in pestering landlords. Conditions are of the best, unless Southerners are objec- tionable. Frequent parties. For further in- formation contact any member of Abbot Hall, or call in person at Abbot 65. BANQUET HALL offers side wing for rent. Open to those not easily disturbed by riotous faculty parties and meetings of the Herodo- tan Society and Lantern Club. Centrally located. Dr. Perry slept here. Priority to new boys: inquire for Abbot Place. WlNDOW CLEANER WANTED for Amen cupola, highest spot in Exeter. Midway between gym and Academy building. Nice peaceful job, far from corrupt dorms on other side of Yard. Thrilling view of whole town. Slight danger from airplane models in corridors and high-tension radio wires. See B. L., Lookout Manager. lt takes all kinds. . . l l The booby prize. HIGH FLYERS WANTED: A new Aeronau- tics Group is being formed to operate from Bancroft airdrome. No experience needed. Sinfamous telephone booth for social pilots. General morale kept high by Little Orphan Annie's home canteen. Unless the sky is overcast, the first briefing of the group will be held on lacrosse field. HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE is offered to four boys. No references needed, but stu- dents must be athletic and interested in extra-curricular activities. Tales of years spent on the Riviera will enchant you if you sign up to live in Barrett House. COURSE: Cilley Hall offers instruction in How to Make Sarcastic Rhymes and Re- marks and How to Cut Down People. Masters of wit on staff have worked on their remarks for years. Write the S-u-r-e will or the l'll bite boys. SEAMAN WANTS lOB: Experienced in sea- faring Dutch House, inhabited by the Vul- gar boatman of the Squamscott League, and 1131 ABBOT Front Row: M. Davis, Reed, Cudhea, lacobs, Meyers, P. Hitchcock, McMillen, Rose, Lee, Sweeney, 1. Larson Churchill, Sonnabend. Middle Row: Laubscher, Decker, Hohtanz, Leighton, N. Carpenter, D. Cordon, MacLaury, R. Davis, Yamin Coates, Craig, R. Hagerman. Back Row: Mr. Brinckerhoff, Reiman, C-alphin, D. Hedberg, McClenahan, Porter, Milberg, Beck, R. King, Wen dell, Mapel, Schleicher, Mr. Weeks. AMEN Front Row: C. Green, Francisco, Temple, Randolph, Lozano, D. Carter, 1. Wright, Morrison, Head, Malani Campbell, Cousens. Middle Row: Register, Firestone, Bowes, R. Woodward, Hall, L. Marshall, Hartshorn, Knight, Whedon, Luce, B Nichols, Waldron, S. Pottle, Seitz, Cook. Back Row: Mr. Bennett, Ankeny, Clifford, Lundholm, McConaghie, Tucker, Schouvalotf, Greer, B. Woodward 1. Kendrick, C. Wight, R. Willson, Duval, Mr. Neumeister. H141 center for the Commodores Varsity crew. Familiarity with shipboard life learned in the hold , where the sailor's game Oh Hell is played against a background of Bor- rah Minnevitch sea chanties. Any captain interested should write to C. A., above ad- dress. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Historical Gilman House, home of Nicholas Gilman, signer of the Constitution, is restored from recent abuse and open for visitors. Unruly tenants threatened the survival of this Co- lonial homestead with a destructive mascot, The Monster. Their Royal Roumanians dis- turbed the neighborhood with a tribal chant, The Cut-Bucket Blues. With them evict- ed and their bar closed, this most famous of Exeter shrines is again open to thoughtful antiquarians. HERE is the home you have been looking forl just the right combination of wheels and brains ltwelve wheels, one brainl. Live with twenty-nine varsity letters and three captains, play on the touch football team, eat with the preps! You, too, may join the happy few singing, Home Was Never Like This, or l'm C-lad I lived in Ed Gilman. FOUNDLINC HOME requests contributions. Help us at Hoyt keep our group of Uppers and Seniors uncontaminated by the Senior dorms, Bill's Spa, and butt rooms. We need funds to continue our instructions to youth in wrestling, art, history, in rejecting in- truders from Williams, and in the true busi- ness of living. Send your contribution to D. B., Agent of Foundling Homes. WANT MUSCLES? loin the Kirtland train- ing camp, where you will rise at dawn, make your bunk, sprint to the mess hall, and return for a day of vigorous, supervised activity. King Ed, this year's winner of the coveted Little Brown jug, says, l like the Kirtland Way. You will tool A residen- tial staff of writers will cover your progress. Don't delayl Try the 238-day Kirtland Wayl TRADE: Room in Knight House for any lodging near the Yard, Cambridge. Many is 51151 INSTRUCTORS EM ERITI LEWIS PERRY, A.M., L.H.D. Principal, Emeritus GEORGE HENRY SELLEGK, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus IOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Morison Professor of Latin, Emeritus WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics, Emeritus EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, S.B. Instructor in French, Emeritus ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus LAURENCE MURRAY GROSBIE, A.B. Instructor in English, Emeritus NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History, Emeritus FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Elected june, I9I4 Appointed October, I896 Elected October, I897 Appointed October,I899 Appointed june, I9II Appointed October, I9I2 Appointed October, I903 Appointed june, I906 Instructor in History, Emeritus Appointed September, I9I7 The Pean records with regret the death on March 26, I949 of George Henry Selleck. I 3 I BANCROFT Front Row: Hathaway, Boal, Foster, Law, B. Wheeler, l. Barrett, M. Barrett, Loring, McKay, S. Robbins. Peters Boorsch. Middle Row: Huggins, A. P. Hinckley, Danforth, Hackl, Rutland, Mestres, Whipple, Reavis, Tyson, Tuttle, R. H King, Simmons, E. Mills. Back Row: Mr. Booth, Fernald, George, N. Hart, M. Hagerman, Murphy, H. Ross, Leach, Schaub, l. Hawkins West, Mr. Kesler. CILLEY First Row: D. Adams, R. Carter, D. Sperling, Wharton, Hoffman, Trostel, F. Bunnell, Murray, A. Allen, Cum mins, Wheat, Leonard, Etelman, Den Hartog, M. Stevens. Second Row: l. Harrison, D. Rice, D. Madden, Glen, Shaw, Prindiville, Aldrich, Alden, E. Brown, Marshall, Mc- Nutt, H. Miller, Herdman, S. Dohanos, P. Dohanos, Moizeau. Third Row: Mr. Adkins, l. Cudlipp, Drouilhet,Corcoran, Rockwell, Wren, Pitney, R. Williams, Mr. johnson Willemson, Mitchell, Burnstan, Hyde, Muschenheim, P. Stone, Mr. Funkhouser. Fourth Row: B, Hoffman, Bowers, Greenlee, 1. Hitchcock, Lachelier, Safford, P. Green, Dyer, Shea, Taylor, Rob- erts. Scharff, Hartmann, Lincoln. Crowley. X I - L., --....f.z...-- A i iiei DUNBAR 41 A 'Q First Row: lessup, Moore,' D. Beer, H. Saxe, Ciauld, Spindler, Pratt, Richardson, Biddle, l. Orr, Blackburn, Brydert, I. Lane, 1. Mueller, C. Willson, Second Row: Kaufman, C. Wright, Biersted, Lees, Winslett, H. Brown, Burke, W. Cohen, Fischer, Liurn, Du Pont, R. Dowling, K. johnson, Einarsson. Third Row: Mr. Schuller, Mr. Wilson, Kirk, T. White, F. Culick, R. Norris, M. Dowling, D'Amanda, Monahan ' ' ' ' r. Dunnell, Mr. R. Bates. Bissinger, S. Mills Fritts, Dodge, A. Hodge, Leness, M Fourth Row: Garfield, D. Whitney, I. Loengard, Cogan, Fredland, C. Perkins, Falknor, advantages include: electrically wired, non- trip threshold, strains of guitar music next door, plus I Want to Linger from below. Congenial personnel, with stimulating brain trust of radio technicians on top floor, Pink- erton Proctor and Handsome Housecleaner on second, and All Round Athletes and Medicine Men on first. l-lot air in the butt room. Write E. W., General Delivery, N. Y. KEEP 'EM OUT OF THE BUTT ROOMS: loin the drive to uplift our youth! Healthy influences: our dining hall, Allen's pool, and lacrosse field on fourth floor. Head them for a straight, healthy career free from the taint of nicotine! loin the Langdell Thanks, but No Thanks Club today! PERSONAL: MILLIE, wherever you are, come home. We need you. l'll keep the butt room neat: l'll throw out ringers, honor students, and the immaculate New Englan- Bilkey, D. Wight, Coe, Canning, Cutmann, Perrin iiwi M i i HOYT Front Row: l-largraves, Cioddard, A. Miller, LaVine, Nicoson, lvlulholland, Ci. Russell, Neville, Van Dusen, Lederer. Middle Row: Little, Luman, Brand, Ladd, 1. Brown, W. King, Ellis, Bogardus, S. Waite, D. Baker, Stookey, Coburn. Back Row: Mr. Cole, Peck, Felstiner, Dresser, Falkenburg, F. Chase, Mr. Krause, A. Dyer, Wickersham, Finn, Dunckel, lvl r. Seabrooke. - , . -. at -.: A 'f 'f F - - k Q' ' - ,ew - -Z.. 4 7 F ., - -1.-r,- 1: A4 .J - . -,.,, ui.. f - 1 ,ax r ,. K - .-mi . A - wa- i . . T. . .., , 1, . - A .i - f, V ,Q - - ,., . ,, 'H , -f Y--if-fx ' ' 1.-.-,....--..g f , s -... .-,, der, l'Il keep people from playing with frogs, breaking springs, and sleepwalkingg l'll even make the masters behave. l'll do anything you ask, but please come back. Merrill. FUN HOUSE available after middle of june. Equipped with many oddities. Madman laughs promptly at eleven o'clock every night. All rooms wired for electrocution. Occasional visits of Adams' Fire Brigade. Three attendants go with house to keep order. Large crowds attracted to two erst- while butt rooms. Excellent investment with great possible profitg come to Peabody 5 at first opportunity. WANTED - ARCTIC POLAR BEAR to inha- bit screen porch at the Soule Zoo and thus complete the new regional group, the North- South-East-West Club. Bear may be assured of fine surroundings with other nice beasts, including ostrich - chick, turtle, dove, spar- iiisi LANGDELL Front Row: Francis, Bloom, Mundorff, Buffington, Dewart, T. S. Walker, Myers, Wells, Tenca, Hotch, Schiet- telin, Hartwell, Goodwin. Middle Row: Hummel, Fouts, I. Allen, Keim, Dickson, Toennesen, Kurzman, Reynolds, Mead, Craw, Rogers, Newhall, Woodman, Washabaugh. Back Row: Alger, R. Carpenter, Holmes, Morgan, W. Richards, T. Walker, Kennedy, Holiday, L. Browning, R. Wright, Watson, jertson, P. Crowley, Mr, Landers, Mr. Rickard, Mr. deLancey. MERRILL Front Row: McWhorter, Rushton, Halsted, Riley, Waterman, Edwards, Curran, R. S. Morris, Dewar, Stahr, Kra- mer, E. Stewart, Hutcheson. Middle Row: C. Stewart, I. H. Norton, I. B, Rees, Coxe, Nelson, F. Russell, Hilgartner, Robertson, R, Botnick, Sweet, Selz, W. Browning, Fulmer. Back Row: Mr. jones, D. Smith, McCormick, Portuondo, Bartlett, Ashurkotf, MacFarIand, Franklin, Leathers, MacDonald, 1. Weil, Springer, Curtis, Mr. Tuttle. 51191 Leg art Mouth wash K g,g?gs 2 . ci! PEABODY Front Row: Fryberger, Cray, Turner, Bothteld, R. Calvert, Tschirch, L. johnson, Folsom, Ewing, Bogie. Middle Row: Tashjian, Moseley, Faber, Price, K. Zener, Morrow, 1. Calvert, Strong, Van Buskirk, jones, L. Lane, L. Williams, Mr. Macomber. Back Row: Mr. Lovshin, Wilde, Clarke, Huntington, A. French, Totfey, Meloy, Duane, C. Pottle, Crouter, T, Adams, Gibbon, Kellogg, l-larvey, Mr. Galt. 11201 SOULE Front Row: W. Bunnell, K. Miller, F, Madden, D. Thompson Magoun Martin P Fuller Larsen Kern R Rob bins, E, Gibson, Seeley. Middle Row: Creem, Bingham, Dignan, Rockwell, G, Hinckley 1 Hopkins Peyton 1 Zener j Stone Connolly McCarthy, R. Smith. Back Row: Mr. Fish, lsrael, Sexton, P, Sperling, N. Hatch Rider Mr Vrooman G Cudlipp H Hodge Carswell Grover, Dwight, Mr. Galbraith. row, mole. tiger, etc. Every cage on differ- ent level. A slight walk is necessary at feed- ing time, Kind keepers encourage animal habits. Any bear interested must apply to our present Teddy Bear, Honeybuns. MORGUE ATTENDANT WANTED to work at Sleeper, secluded site of town dump. Good working conditions, with hourly checks on temperature, humidity, and ba- rometric pressure. Inmates usually quiet. Population tends to decrease during year. Write any of the skeletons locked in closet. HOMEY ATMOSPHERE: Master in Veazy House seeking four youngsters. Advantages include weekly crackers and milk, fire-side chats, literary atmosphere, and widespread publicity through a national magazine. Have coached Exeter hockey team for twenty-five years. For character reference see page four of this publication. BOOM TOWN for sale. Webster, a realistic Western town, will be sold to highest bid- l I2 WEBSTER First Row: C. Trowbridge, Cottrell, Bledsoe, Woll, H. Kendrick, Sherman, Daniels, Crosby, Sands, Lester, M Botnick, Milder, Hoover, Hill, Daniloff, Elsasser, Bedford. Second Row: L. Orr, Poole, Funkhouser, Lloyd, Menge, Randall, F. Baker, Celles, Reilly, Ludvigsen, l. Willson Sandvoss, Heath, C. Stevens, Hoagland, Kuhn. Third Row: Dr. Phillips, Mr. Molloy, 1. C. Thomas, R. Browning, Southall, Bradbury, Edgar, Stephens, Brody Levy. Cerbode, Paine, judge. Bolster, R. Richards, Newell, W. Smith, A. Burnstan, Schluter, Mr. Mayo-Smith Mr, Cross. Fourth Row: S. Carpenter, K. Smith, Fair, Cowley, Niles, Schrader, Crehore, S. Phelps, B. Davis, Kulukundis Proper, Pope, Spotford, Amory, Ward, Hemminger, l. Norton, P. Phelps, Ginsburg. WENTWORTH First Row: Aspinwall, Rossmassler, Nevison, Benedict, Burr, R. Miller, Bloch, Paxton, Bevington, LaFollette Locher. Second Row: Pearson, Barker, Vaillant, W. Miller, Pollock, Drinker, H. Garfield, Roe, Hume, Morton, Snyder Paton, Iohnstone, Abell, Mr. Scott. Third Row: Mr. Leonard, D. Bomann, Fyles, Purington, Harbert, Sutherland, Mapes, Telter, l. Rees, Peterson R. jackson, Sage, Wales, Reese, Mr. Finch. Fourth Row: Higgins, Humphreys, L. Wheeler, Shubert, Irving, Fish, Benson, Forbes, Larrabee, Schlaikjer, Ray- mond, Steele, Strain, C. Waite, P. Ross, Mundheim, Good. 51221 WHEELWRIGHT Front Row: R. Hatch, l.illy, MacKenney, Peverill, Mclntosh, Thamrong-Nawasawat, Sukhum, P. Smith, Rod- riguez, Case, de Mello, McKenriey. Middle Row: Morris, G. Simons, Chiacchia, Mabry, Wagner, R. Cordon, R. Thomas, I. Thomas, Merriam, Klop- penburg, Watts, Toro, Goodfellow, Pearlman. Back Row: Mr. Wood, Mr Bragdon, Lentz, Will, Paul, Dorrance, Alexander, Shattuck, Cosden, Sheard, C. Wil- son, Heijn, Recktord, l-lupper, Harrington, Mr. Rounds. der. Usual features, such as notorious Creep- ers' Cate and Webster Diner, best eating place west of the Squamscott, where sultry hostesses glide from table to table. Bring your .45 when you come. A. C. GILMAN Front Row: Schwerin, Loen gard, l. Gordon, B. Harris Farnsworth, james, Huck. Back Row: Field, Irvine, Torn quist, Mello, Thorson, B Thompson, Suits, l. Fuller, Mr. Clark. RETIRE to a monastery. At Wentworth you will have the opportunity to live a peaceful, cloistered lite with ample supervision and censorship of your reading matter to insure your developing virtue and holiness. Spot- 11231 WILLIAMS Front Row: A. D. Hinckley, Highet, lvlcl-lugh, Pet- schek. Middle Row: Mason, Hawkins, S. Dean, C. French. Back Row: Weiss, I. Wilson, jameson, A. Adams, Mr. Thomas. ED GILMAN Front Row: Kruidenier, Emery, McKallor, Enders, D. Stewart, Tait, loslin. Back Row: Carrigue, D. Stevens, Branson, Mr. Cropp, Bullard, Huebsch, l. Saxe. P XZ l tv, Qi. KIRTLAND Front Row: Evans, Toole, Thoenen, C. R. Trowbridge, Amen, Hampson. Back Row: Hanson, Cousins, Mr. Pearl, Bradley, An- gell, R. Dean, l. Beer. less smoking lounge for meditation and manuscript copying. Stop at the red Chrys- ler. HELP WANTED - MALE: Sound intelligent human to assist in running of Wheelwright. Must be sarcastic, firm, and downright ornery at same time. Should beware of knife throwers, door removers, and top-floor ath- letes. This may not be much of a life, but if interested apply Director of Admissions. WANTED: ANTHROPOLOCIST to study specimens in Williams, or Bill's Annex. Easy working conditions, with large suites of rooms, but must cope with strange crowd of butterfly collectors, loquacious debaters, Rhumba-dancers, poets, Cum Laude men, well-proportioned works of art, a fellow refusing to leave the fireplace, and a cha- racter in wrestling tights with a ping-pong paddle in one hand and a book in the other. l lt will take a brave man, and maybe a zo- ologist. YOUNG MEN l2 TO l4: Gross the thres- hold of a glowing career. Enroll now in Dunbar Hall. Get an unsurpassable educa- tion the hard way. Learn to drink tea and make party conversation, learn how to study, learn the fundamentals of life. You will find these and many more interesting secrets in a breath-taking, thirty-three week course entitled How to Be a Prep at Ex- eter , taught by men who know. Sign up now, for next year's crop of lucky ones is limited. SLEEPER Front Row: Borgwardt, Feingold, Crawford. Back Row: Gleason, Montried, Le Baron. BARRETT Middleton, Goldman, Mr. Barrett, Grantz, Erdman. KNIGHT Front Row: Potter, Paulus, Dietche, O'Donnell, L Wilson. Middle Row: Pyle, Romero, F. McKay, Ogden, Shib ley, 1. Smith. Back Row: R, Brown, Bruce, I. L. Burke, A. Hopkins Mr. Leighton, Hughes. DUTCH Front Row: Flagler, Morse, D. Nichols, Arnhols, Ware Back Row: Mr. Benn, Finney, Bomann, Speakman Mr. Lynch. .-:IQ if an LSD VEAZ EY Front Row: Gumaer, Finan, Clarkson. Back Row: Mr. Rogers, Swan. H251 X 'I HENRY M. SHUTE, A.M. OSCAR W. PEARSON CORNING BENTON,A.M. Chairman of the Department of Assistant Director of Physical Ed- Treasurer of the Academy and In- German. Appointed 1907. ucation. Appointed 1907. structor in Business. Appointed A. B., Tufts, 19023 A.M., 19023 Harvard Summer School of Physi- 1911- Delta Upsilon. Instructor at Uni- cal Education, 1915. Assistant A.B., Harvard, 19073 A.M., 19083 versity ot Maine. Director of the Coach of Academy Winter Track Pi Eta. Study Hall. and Spring Track. PAUL H. LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1912. A.B., Harvard, 19085 A.M., 1910. Instructor at L'Ecole de Commerce, Lyon, Franceg Lycee Ampere, Lyon, Franceg Lecteur d'Anglais a la Faculte des Lettres, Universite de Lyon. Vice-President of the N. E. Language Association. WALTER E. DOE, Ph. B. HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- A-M- pointed 1915. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Ph. B., Wesleyan, 1908, Phi Nu 1917- Theta. Instructor at Holderness AB.. PFIHCGTOY1. 19083 A.IV1-. School, Plymouth, N. H, 19155 Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor at Marietta Academyg Ashevilleg Nicholsg The l-Iillg Brooklyn Poly Prep. Coach of Club Squash. 191 , -.. . -.-.,.... -fl . . 1 l L vi I W i l 1 'w N 1 . , , in l l ATHLETICS ACADEMY TEAMS FOOTBALL Despite its record of two wins and five losses, including defeat by a powerful An- dover eleven, the i948 football team was a spirited, cohesive squad. Under the adept coaching of Messrs. Clark, Cole, and Sea- brooke, and the leadership of Captain lim Branson, the team made excellent progress through the season, arriving at its peak for the Andover game, ln its opening game, Exeter triumphed over Brewster Academy. Unable to harness the power of its running attack, the Exeter eleven relied on the aerial work of quarter- back Bob Kloppenburg, who threw three touchdown passes, two to Rocky Rider and one to Sonny Rowell. john Emery kicked the extra points, and the Red line held Brewster scoreless. The following week Exeter met a strong Worcester team, whose aggressive line and tricky running plays resulted in the first Exeter defeat of the season. At New Haven, the Yale Frosh took advantage of several Exeter fumbles to pile up five touchdowns. This game, however, marked the appearance of a strong Red offensive and more efficient teamwork. Back at Plimpton Stadium, the Red and Cray were handed a third straight defeat by the Harvard Freshmen, who, led by Cap- tain Lowenstein and several Exeter gradu- ates, blocked their running attack and con- tinually rushed passer Kloppenburg. The Exeter line held firm, but a fumble and a touchdown on a batted pass gave the Fresh- men two easy scores. Sparked next week by the return of Lowell Lentz, Wes Laubscher, and George Chiacchia, Exeter chalked up an easy victory over the Tufts Freshmen. Dick Etelman was outstanding in several fine runs. ln the final conflict before the Andover game, the undefeated New Hamp- shire Frosh overtook the underdog Red team, and Exeter bowed again. ln the sixty-eighth Exeter-Andover foot- ball contest, held on rainsoaked Brother's Field, a highly-favored Blue eleven out- manned a fighting Exeter team. The Red got off to a shaky start, fumbling on its first play and setting the stage for an easy An- dover score. Again in possession of the ball, Andover marched through a baffled Red line for repeated first downs and finally for a touchdown. So far Exeter looked helpless, but midway in the second period, its offense suddenly came to life as Kloppenburg threw a fifty yard pass to Tony Loch for a touch- down. By the end of the half, the tide had turned, and it was now Exeter that seemed able to make substantial gains at will. Spec- tators had good reason to hope that the underdog Red and C-ray, trailing by only one touchdown, would be able to upset their rivals. The high water mark of the Red threat came in the third quarter. After forc- ing Andover to punt, Exeter continued its spirited drive of runs by Laubscher and passes by Kloppenburg and pushed its way to Andover's two yard line. But there a dogged goal-line stand by the Blue pre- vented a score. Regaining its confidence, Andover overwhelmed a desperate Exeter defense to score twice more. The game ended Andover 28, Exeter 7. Starting line-ups for the Andover game: left end, Crowleyg left tackle, Wilson, left guard, Mabry, center, lVlacLaury, right guard, Myers: right tackle, Tooleg right end, Porter, quarterback, Kloppenburgg left half, Sexton: right half, Laubscher, fullback, Branson. Season's scores: Exeter 20 Brewster O Exeter O Worcester l 3 Exeter 7 Yale Freshmen 33 Exeter O Harvard Freshmen l9 Exeter 27 Tufts Freshmen 2 Exeter 7 U. N. H. Freshmen l3 Exeter 7 Andover 28 H281 + l .A Z ,Oli + 1- i i LW, .. X I 5 ,. 1 I I .Hi I in 'U , 1 'V -W--. ' aff xi X 4-I-' ,l ' ,ll 'Q 41 ru- --Q f -.N 5 ,Ni .H ,' iq 'fi f if Mimi , l l g l M9 . l-'U - fm. 1' l ' ' N ,il A Q2 l U Q 'E ' l' n 1l g Q Q 646 L, X S Nfl 1 x 0 V W 1 l A ll l' 'S xPAo7 , U iff I XL Xl va Q Pyramid Club. ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: I. Myers, Tait, Utiger, Brand, Branszrm lCapr.l, lVlacLaury, Laubsclwer, Rider, Mabry. Middle Row: Etelman, Kloppenburg, Paul, jones, P. Crowley, Clwiacclwia, Emery, McCormick, Rowell. Back Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Mr. Cole, McKaIlor, I.. Wilszn, Toole, Sexton, Porter, Loch, Grantz llvlgr. l, Mr. Clark SOCCER Under the guidance of Coaches Gillespie and Kesler, the i948 soccer team came through a season of difficult competition with the record of six wins, two defeats, and one tie. The opening game was a close 3-2 victory for Exeter over Belmont High. Ten days la- ter the visiting Yale Freshmen were beaten by the same score. In the next game, a strong Exeter offense overwhelmed an infe- rior Tilton team, 6-l. The squad then jour- neyed to Deerfield, whose team was deter- mined not to allow a repetition of last year's Exeter victory, Deerfield played a tight, de- fensive game, using three fullbacks, and the game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Against an inexperienced St. Paul's team, Exeter had no trouble winning 7-O. At Cambridge, however, the team lost to the Harvard Freshman, thereby ending a seven- teen game streak in which Exeter had not been defeated. The crestfallen team dropped the next game, also, but recovered its balance in the final preparation for the Andover game by beating Tabor 4-O. On November lOth, Co-captains Dietche and Bothfeld led the team against the Blue on the Plimpton fields. Exeter, slightly fa- vored by comparative scores, was eager to put a stop to the indecisive ties in which l 130 the last two Andover games had ended. A muddy field made play difficult for both sides, but the Red offense began working smoothly, and soon Lachelier kicked the ball past the Blue goalie to score. Early in the second half Dwight made a second tally. Fine defensive work by Toro and Bogardus kept Andover from threatening at any time, since for most of the game, the ball was in their own territory. The result was a clear- cut victory over Andover, 2-O. Starting line-ups for the Andover game: goalie: Huebschg fullbacks: Toro and Bogar- dus: halfbacks: Falkenburg, Decker, and Walker: right wing: Lachelier: right inside: Bothfeldg center forward: Erdman: left in- side: Dietcheg left outside: Dwight. Season's scores: Exeter 3 Belmont High 2 Exeter 3 Yale Freshman 2 Exeter 6 Tilton l Exeter O Deerfield O Exeter 7 St Paul's O Exeter O Harvard Freshmen 2 Exeter l Medford High 2 Exeter 4 Tabor O Exeter 2 Andover 0 i I-iuebsch stops another. 4 1 ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Timothy Walker, Decker, Lachelier, Dignan, Bothfeld CCG-Capri, Dietche KCO-Capri, Erdman, Dwight, Toro, Huebsch. Middle Row: Turner, L. 1. Lane. Magoun, M. Stevens, Bogardus, Falkenburg, 1, Beer, R, Dean, Rossmassler. Back Row: Mr. Kesler, Rose, Ewing, Tashjian, R. Trowb ridge, R. Burnstan, Connolly, I. Cordon, McKay lMgr.l, Mr. Gillespie. llfill l I i i l i l l l l l i l i Q . ,l , . ,Qt-Di f K 1 ,ti ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: Pearson, Crawford, Bowes, A. T. Adams, Back Row: Mr. Tuttle, C. E. johnson, Mr. Lovshin. CROSS COUNTRY Coaches Ralph Lovshin and Mark Tuttle started the I9-48 season with only two re- turning lettermen, one of whom had to drop out because of injury. The team, led by Captain Arlon Adams, steadily improved however, and, in spite of more injuries, placed third in the New England Champion- ships. The season began rather poorly with a L PX v 1 D 'X l 4, X ,,,gx,, ' l E. K. 1 X : V i i . - ' f f . .x Fil. Mills, Perkins. loss to Manchester Central, but picked up when P.E.A. took second in a triangular meet against Harvard and Melrose and beat a powerful team from Dover High. ln the New England Championships at Andover, Captain Adams broke the course record by ten seconds, turning in a time of l2:57.4. This year's squad turned in good times, but the outlook for next year is even better, with three Lowers and two Preps on the Varsity returning. The boys who won letters Q ,. , 'Q this year were Arlon Adams, Stephen qi X f 5 sl Bowes, Edward Mills. Charles Crawford, ff f ff , 3 V and Calvin Perkins. jim Pearson and Dickin- f itll fr bi X O son Adams also did fine jobs. O5 gstgeolal OO aj I Og gg, Season's Scores Clow winsl: 6 O gpg? 5 1 i, X ' ll Exeter Manchester: 25 5 Q3 ' ,f 'J Q Exeter Melrose: l9,Harvard Frosh: 65 plug ,.,.'I ,C C -T l Exeter Dover: 32 if Exeter: Mount Hermon: 43, Andover: .-. I - 4 ' 55, Dean: lO,2, Moses Brown: - Q gf, Ai --1, A ll8, Worcester: l44, Monson: mm. A aaaa f -f 2: 133 i l32l 46 '54 403 5 ,Q B. 5 Q5 ff Sl FW!- 'Q TT? bl BASKETBALL t 4 P, fs '2- I 1'- sais Q21 Ss' f si ia -f x X if ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM E33 'NI 'vw Front Row: Dietche, Etelman, Knight, Brand iCapt.l, Loch, P. Crowley, R. Willson. Back Row: Kern fMgr.l, Calphin, Milberg, loslin, Mr. Benn. The l948-49 basketball season was dis- appointing, for the Varsity lagged about mid-season, dropping six of its last seven games. With a little more material lvlr. Benn might have had the first undefeated team in many years. Exeter opened by playing host to the Tufts Freshmen. The game was won by the ball-handling of Captain Brand and Bob Willson, and by Tony Loch's shooting. Then, a smooth -working Exeter five crushed the Bowdoin j.V. and showed un- usual skill in setting up plays and in passing. After Christmas Exeter met the New Hampshire Freshmen, and Tony Loch and team, which won its following Saturday, a quintet was soundly Bob Willson led the third Straight. On the highly rated Hebron trounced. The game was marked by the all- l 134 around excellence of the team and espe- cially of Monk Knight, who was playing his first varsity game. After a week's rest Exeter edged a strong Kimball Union team and the next Wednesday slaughtered Deer- ing High. Then a reputedly strong St. Se- bastian five went down to defeat at the hands of Mr. Benn's high scorers, as did Cushing Academy a week later. The pros- pects for an undefeated season looked good, with Exeter improving in every game. Then, on February ninth, Exeter met a powerful Tilton squad, which had dropped only one game. After leading 30-20 at the half, and 50-37 with only six minutes left to play, the Exeter five suddenly fell to pieces, and Tilton pulled out a 50-5l victory. This loss clemoralized the team, and Exeter was trounced by both the Harvard and Yale Freshmen. Against New Hampshire, how- l ever, the team showed signs of recovering, after a close victory. But further losses to Tilton and New Hampton were not good omens for the Andover contest. These omens proved themselves to be well-tound- ed as the Blue took the game 6l -54. Starting line-ups for the Andover game: forwards: Loch, Etelmang center: Willsong guards: Crowley, Captain Brand. Season's scores: Exeter 43 Tufts Freshmen 32 Exeter 60 Bowdoin 1. V. 42 Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter U.N.H. Freshmen Hebron Kimball Union Deering High Saint Sebastian Cushing Tilton Harvard Freshmen Yale Freshmen U.N.H. Freshmen Tilton New Hampton Andover v ' H351 1 EARL A. BARRETT, A.M. LEONARD E. PEARL. S.B. HENRY C. BLAKE, A.B. Chairman of the Department of Instructor in Chemistry. Appoint- Instructor in French. Appointed Romance Languages. Appointed ed 1917. 1918. 1917- S.B,, University of Vermont, 1910. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. Instructor University of Michigang A.B., at Detroit University School, St. Cornell, 1914, A.M., University of PauI's School, Carden City, N. Y. Minnesota. 1916. Instructor at Huron College, University of Min- nesota, St, lohn's School, Manlius, N. Y. fix MYRON R. WILLIAMS, A.B. PHILIP E. HULBURD. S.B. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS. A.B. Director of Studies. Appointed Wentworth Professor and Chair- Director of Admissions and Instruc- 1918. man of the Department of Mathe- tor in Mathematics. Appointed A.B., Harvard, 1912. Instructor at 11131155 APPD 11ed 1919- 1920- Crotong Hartford High School. Ed- S.B., M.l.T., 1917gDeIta Tau Dei- A.B., Bowdoin, 19203 Theta Delta itor, Phillips Exeter Bulletin. tag Capt., A.U.S., 1917-19. Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. 1101 HOCKEY ACADEMY HOCKEY TEAM First Row: D. Stewart, Erdman, Mr. Rogers, Bothfeld iCapt.l, Price CMgr.l, Dwight, Peck. Second Row: Rossmassler, E. Gibson, Ellis, Connolly, Ankeny, Kloppenburg, Mr, Rhoades. Third Row: Mapel, Harrison, C. R. Trowbridge, Decker, A. French, Martin, , Q,-xii! -.1 'pm , .iQ,,2. ' 0 ,.' ,mt . . l i ' ' f,,. ,xg t, ff - 'L rat ' e 'QYw:,q,ft ' xg -A lists The i949 hockey season was opened by a holiday tournament at Princeton. After defeating Lawrenceville and Northwood, the Exeter sextet lost to a very powerful Nichols team in the finals, 3-2. The first games of the winter term were played on rather unsubstantial river ice, but they proved that the first line was a high-scoring combination, it accounted for 5l goals and 40 assists, during the season. The P.E.A., sextet rolled through their next four games and then journeyed to Concord to down St. Pauls, 3-O. This marked the first time in fifty-three years of prep school hockey that St. Paul's had been shut out. Although they lost to a star studded Harvard Freshmen team the week before, l in We 4: ,S . ,, Y. H The first line. the Exeter pucksters entered the Boston Arena for the Andover game highly favored. The team was off its game at first, and Andover capitalized on the fact to lead 2-l at the end of the first period. PEA., bounced back with a four-goal barrage in the second period and, playing a fast and accurate game, went on to win, 8-2. The year was a red-letter one for the team in many respects. Coach Rogers' ex- cellent guidance was responsible for much of Exeter's success, and it is only fitting that his last team should defeat both An- dover and St. Paul's. Captain Hank Both- feld's brilliant hockey sparked the team throughout the year, and he piled up 26 goals and 2l assists for a total of 47 Points in twelve games, a new Exeter scoring record. The starting line-up for the Andover game was: goalie, Stewartg defense, Con- nolly and Dwightg wings, Kloppenburg and Erdmang center, Bothfeld. Season's scores: Exeter l Lawrenceville O Exeter ll Northwood l Exeter Nichols Exeter U. N. H. Freshmen Exeter U. N. H. Freshmen Exeter New Hampton Exeter Melrose Exeter Cambridge Latin Exeter Cushing Exeter St. Pauls Exeter Harvard Freshmen Exeter Andover Action in the goal H371 WINTER TRACK After maintaining an even slate of three victories and three defeats, a determined and better-than-average Exeter track team climaxed its winter schedule with a thrilling victory over a slightly favored Andover scjuad.This triumph marks the first Winter Track defeat of Andover in the Exeter-An- dover series since l943, Through this year's victory, the Red and Cray cindermen gained the title of New England Prep School Cham- pions. High scorer of the meet was Co-Captain Bob Mello of Exeter, who won the high jump, the broad jump, and tied for first in the pole vault for a total of l3 points. Some- what handicapped, Co-Captain jim Branson accounted for eight points in his specialties, the hurdles and the 300. Appearing in his second race of the season, Dick Reed won the 300, just ahead of Branson. Conspicu- ous in the meet were: jim Ladd who broke his personal record in the shot put, with a heave of 50' 8V2 to place second to An- dover's Murray, Carl johnson and Tom Neville who strengthened Exeter's suppo- sedly weak spots by taking seconds in the ACADEMY TRACK TEAM lOO0 and 600 respectively, and Dick Alger and Herb Cousins who combined with Mel- lo for a Red and Cray sweep in the pole vault. Bob Mello clinched the meet deci- sively with his leap of 2l' 6 in the broad jump, his best distance of the year. On February 5, the day following its win over Tabor, the P.E.A. relay team appeared at the B.A.A. games to run against Andover, only to be thoroughly outdistanced by the Blue. despite the fine anchor lap by jim Branson. For the second consecutive year Co-Captain Mello entered the pole-vaulting competition. The team fought hard throughout the season, but several very powerful college freshmen squads with their depth and their usual aggregation of stars were too strong for P.E.A. Nevertheless, steady improve- ment was apparent in the team with every meet until it reached its peak performance against Andover. The spirit of this year's team was superb. Coach Ralph Lovshin's excellent guidance brought out the team's ability to deliver when the chips were down. Moreover, a First Row: Laubscher. A. Hopkins, Reed, Cousins, Branson lCo-Capt.i, Mello tCo-Capt.i, Ladd, Alger, C. john- son, McKallor. Second Row: Mr. Tuttle, Neville, B. Harris, Cudhea, Rowell, Faber lMgr.l, Mr. Lovshin, Mr. Pearson ,W . Ps ,. - - PN wwf, i X . Q great deal of credit is due the entire squad for their fine performance against the Blue. Results of the Andover meet: 40-yard dash-Collins CAD, Kurzon CAD, Laubscher lEl. Time 4.75. 45-yard high hurdles-Branson fEJ, Brink lAl, Knight KAP. Time 6. l s. 300-yard run-Reed lEl. Branson CED, Car- dere lAl. Time 34.75 600-yard run-Shephard CAD. Neville lEl. jones lAl. Time lm. l8.9s. IOOO-yard run-Doran CAD, johnson lEl. Flanders CAD. Time 2m. 29.55 Shot-put-Murray CAD, Ladd CED, lVlcKallor CED. Dist.: 5l'3 . Broad jump-Mello KED, Moran lAl, Wallace CAD. Dist.: 2l'6 . Pole Vault-Tie between Mello CED. Alger lEl, Cousins CED. Ht.: l l'4 . High jump-Mello CED. tie between Hop- kins CED. Houk CAD, and Wallace CAD. Ht.: 5'8 . johnson coming up fast on the outside. Seasons scores: Exeter Exeter Exeter B.A.A. Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter 3l U3 Dartmouth Freshmen 49 2f3 60 Worcester I2 36 Tabor 29 Relay: Exeter 2nd, Andover lst 33 Yale Freshmen 48 47 U. N. H. Freshmen 34 37 U2 Harvard Freshmen 43 U2 44 U3 Andover 36 2X3 u.: -1.1. WRESTLING l 7 s This year's Varsity Wrestling Team suf- fered only two defeats in an unusually long season, and both occured on the only two occasions when the team was at full strength - the first and, unfortunately, the last meet of the year, On paper, before- hand, these meets seemed questionable, but not too , unfortunate breaks, however, cost the necessary few points. The Yale Freshmen took the opening match of the season. Captain Lee's only defeat of the year proved to be the unex- pected jinx in this extremely close meet. The team literally romped its way up to the match with Milton. Exeter was never behind in this meet, but it was not in the bag until the l75-pound class was de- cided. With a record-breaking season in the offing, victory at the Hill seemed a certainty. Exeter's first jolt of disappointment came in the l2l - pound class when undefeated Dick Adams forfeited five points by using an illegal body slam. Captain john Lee won a decision over a strong opponent by revert- ing to his vast repertoire of holds. Captain- elect George Russell tied Andover's Cap- tain-elect Cordon of Andover in a very holtly-contested bout. At l45 Bud Adams suffered his only defeat of the season. Paul Hoffman was edged out by Conover. john Fay and Dave Tait came through at l65 and l75 respectively. In the crucial heavy- weight match, however, Toto Anderson de- feated Les Wilson of Exeter in a close match, 7 - 5. Despite this unexpected loss at the hands of the boys in blue , the team's record for the year was a very fine one. It amassed a total of 29 pins and 3l decisions against twelve and 5 for its opponents: there were three ties. Exeter scored a total of 224 points to its opponents' 67. The Herzig Memorial Wrestling Trophy N401 w 3-f k,5+W,.,,, , '-lfi:s:,?,1.w' H ' 9 K M. ,QQ LF . 1? fh,' ,, ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: P. Hoffman, C. Russell, Lee lCapt.J, D. Adams A Adams Back Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Fay, L. Wilson, Coates, Tait, I Fuller llvlgri was awarded to Captain john Lee. for his outstanding record of eight wins, and one defeat. Season's scores: Exete r Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Yale Choate Needham Cheshire Harvard Milton M. I. T. Andover l4 SWIMMING This year the swimming team, coached by Dan Fowler, had a successful season, despite a close defeat at the hands of An- dover, winning five of its eight meets. ln their first meet the swimmers sank a strong Portland High School team, as Ma- bry set a new pool record in the dive with a score of 67.3 points. The squad won two more decisive victories over Worcester and Bowdoin l.V. before they were defeated by powerful Yale and Dartmouth Freshmen teams. Against the Harvard Freshmen, Exeter's 200 yard freestyle relay team, com- posed of Co-Captain Seeley, johnson, Hed- berg, and Stone, set a new school and pool record of l:38.5 to help the team to its fourth win. . . ln the most important meet of the year, Andover shaded the P.E.A. mermen by five points, and Olympic champion McLane and Shorty Thoman set three records for Andover. ln the most exciting race of the afternoon, the decisive l5O-yard medley ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM First Row: 1. Stone, L. johnson, Holiday, Toro, Thorson CCO-Capt.J, Seeley CCO-Capt.l, D. Hedberg, Shand, Kruid- enier, Mabry. Second Row: B. Thompson, I. Cordon, McWhorter, D. Gordon, 1. Calvert, Magoun, Huebsch, Duane, Aldrich, Third Row: Mr. Fowler, R. Browning, Crouter, Morris, K. Miller CMgr.l. EFQ H421 i I x . l i T W l iiiiii NSE X. .fug- X relay, Exeter suffered two unlucky breaks and lost by a tenth of a second. A week later the swimming team overwhelmed Deerfield and four other schools at the lnterscholastics, held at lVl.l.T. Deerfield had previously beaten Andover. At lVl.l.T. Holiday, Shand, and Stone broke meet rec- ords. The Waldo H. Holm memorial swim- ming trophy was awarded to Co-Captain lon C. Thorson, who in his four years of diving for Exeter has shown outstanding spirit. Season's Scores: Exeter 39 Portland 36 Exeter 49 Worcester 26 Exeter 52 Bowdoin j. V. 23 Exeter 33 Yale Freshmen 42 Exeter 3l Dartmouth Freshmen 42 Exeter 53 Harvard Freshmen 22 Exeter 35 Andover 40 lnterscholastics: Exeter 78V2 Deerfield 40W lt's a H431 sQuAsH 'ai ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM Front Row: Sonnabend, Hutcheson, Lachelier tCapt.l, Rose, Larson Back Row: A. l. Miller, Mr. Bennett, Malani. Bolstered by three returning lettermen, Season's Scores: the squash team was one of the best in re- EXSTSI' l Brooks cent years, although it lost four of its nine Exeter Harvard Ffeshmen meets. Exeter lVl.l.T. Freshmen Exeter Yale Freshmen In a pre-season match with Brooks, Exe- Exerer Middlesex ter was defeated 4 - l by an excellent team. Exeter M.l.T- Freshmen The squashmen entered the winning col- Exerer Harvard Freshmen umn, however, when they proceeded to Exerer Sr. peels beat the lVl.l.T. and Yale Freshmen 5-O and Exerer Deerfierd 3-2, respectively. The Yale contest was the most significant of the season, for every match went to five games. P.E,A. had no trouble in taking Middlesex, 5-O, and re- peating its victory over lVl.l.T.3 but this winning streak ended abruptly with two losses to Harvard. The Crimson was by far the most experienced team Exeter faced. A well-coached St. Pauls team travelled to Exeter, only to be beaten 4-l in a close match. ln its final contest, Exeter lost to a spirited Deerfield squad, 3-2. Lach returns the serve in,W.1r, - . , ig SKIING Skiing, for the first time, was organized this year as a letter sport under the coach- ing of Messrs. Bill and Bob Bates. The varsity, led by Captain jay Myers, completed a most successful season of seven meets. defeating Andover three times, the last by a score of l97-l83. Myers and Tom Cor- coran were the outstanding members of the team, regularly taking first in the down- hill and the slalom, respectivelyg and they were invited to compete in the National junior Skiing Tournament, There was little opportunity for either cross-country or jumping because of the lack of snow, but next year these two events will be added to the schedule if conditions and interest prove favorable. At the beginning of the term ninety-six boys signed up for skiing, many more than were anticipated. Although there was not much chance for those who were just start- ing to learn how to ski nor for those who had some experience to improve their tech- nique, the enthusiasm and hard work of everyone in improving the run at Moulton's Ridge did much to make the year a success- ful one. Tom Corcoran was elected next year's captain. l.V. letters were awarded to Al Trostel, lim Suits, and Sten Lium. Season's Scores: Exeter l86.4 Proctor l9O.9 Andover l52.3 I if 'bitt 1 ku ul., Exeter 88.6 Vermont Academy 97.7 Kimball Union 95.2 Mt. Hermon 86.l Deerfield 84.9 Cushing 71.2 Exeter 99.4 Governor Dummer 9l Exeter l9l.9 Brewster Academy l7O.3 Milton 68.2 Exeter 196.7 Andover 184.2 Exeter 197 Andover 183 I ACADEMY ! SKIING TEAM Front Row: Abell, Corcoran, 1. Meyers iCapt.J, Huntington, S. Chase. Back Row: Mr. W. Bates, S. Reynolds, Mr. R. Bates. EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR, A.B. Dean. Appointed 1921. A.B., Princeton, 19013 Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor at Asheville School. Adviser to Student Coun- cil. fW :AA it hte.. vi- 'fvpfv tn Y - , -' - I' I 1 -, AN , Q V 1' .cvs-f6'3..g-. ,F vox . r .n. . -1'-A J' . I .x U I AI-fit! ' 'Q- ., ' ., U .P 4 J., - 0 K X ' 3- 'g' ,LN-. , 1 : . 'Au - 3 - f Y' ttf.,-R .Lf -, A, .' J -awe' .. - o '-...',aw- 'v fm, 1' ,,,.J -g h 'ff-. sim fmt - Q' V 1? 5151 '3'u'..gi-?i.f..gg , G 2 Q3 it 1 1 -, 4 :ft-fl - I , .,,,, . .I qqv. , L , ..4.i?k:t?' 1. is W A. RICHARD W. CALBRAITH, A.M. NORMAN L. HATCH. A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Morison Professor and Chairman 1922. of the Department of Latin. Ap- A.B., university of the south, P0 'I'ed1923- 19115 Alpha Tau Omicron, lVI.A.,, A.B., Harvard, 19313 Phi Beta Harvard, 19205 Instructor at Ta- Kappa. Instructor at Stuyvesant bor, Newton Country Day School, School. Coach of Club Lacrosse. Allen School for Boys. PERCY C. ROGERS A.B. H. DARCY CURWEN. A.B. Instructor in French and Spanish. Instructor in English. Appointed Appointed 1923. 1 924. A.B., Wesleyan, 19183 Alpha Chi A.B., I-larvard, 1924. Chairman, Rhog Diplome, TouIouse,I923g ln- Summer Session, 1940-43. stitut Francais, 1939. Instructor at Bellefonteg Choate. Coach of Academy Hockey and Tennis. DONALD S. RICKARD, A.M. Instructor in Spanish, French. and Bible. Appointed 1926. A.B., Cornell, 19211 A.M., 19241 University of Strasbourg, 1925. In- structor in Romance Languages, Cornell, 1925-26. 1 I 1111 fi 1 1 Q is fir- .14 5 NIC . ,gg V ?..- ,ig-Q Y ' v. 14,44 ' V ' ' .-ji-1 .-Y ' J . FW' '. , w f 1- , .5 A. ..?L.3f T:xqf gl f, v A my 1 if 1 ' In V ' 5, ,-1, , V 4, P ,zy ' Q ' I . W, Q' Q my l I iz. xii, I V 4 ass ., V ' -A x l ' . . ,sn uf. L 'im - z B a I fe 'Y il, . 1 5351 ! ' .gi ' 'I ' x 11 v V I 5 it Ai. ..-A , Q A ' -7' Q, O D, ,-1 ' vi., il l...-g....- Za: , 11 'aiu If fwgv-la' ., J, ?f' -f J' x 'X YH IUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS FOOTBALL ,ff :V-f f .1 -N Q Q 1 x 152,-Aklljlll 'n Allis 2, .4 ' cf i g' 7 U gf 2 :5 '14E5,?Qgg21..: f, Pao: 'ga , ff' 'T , 6 ,as W . - f l The junior Varsity Football Team, coached by lvlr, Benn, had its third consecu- tive undefeated season this year. ln the first of their four games, they trounced a weak Atlantic Air Academy Team, 40-O, with I. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Kim Watson scoring twice. Against San- born Seminary, Roger Robbins contributed two touchdowns to help the lavees rout their opponents, 25-O. Their next game was a stubbornly fought one with P.E.A. All- Glub, which ended in a scoreless tie. ln the final and most important game of the season the Red and Grey defeated a strong Andover eleven, l8-l 3. Gapitalizing on a Blue fumble, the home team took an early lead when Roger Robbins plunged over from the six yard line. Andover, how- ever, fought back and went ahead l3-6 by half time. Two minutes after the kickoff in the second half Dave Locher raced 55 yards behind expert blocking for Exeter's second touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed, and the score remained l3-l2, Andover. ln the final period a Glen to Carswell pass put the jayvee on the Andover four yard line, from where Rob- bins drove over for his second touchdown of the day, making the score l8-l3, Exeter. Front Row: Luman, George, Locher, Glen, Ladd lCapt.J, R. Calvert, Riley, Sweeney, Fay. Middle Row: M. Hagerman, Hoffman, Gumaer, S. Davis, R. Robbins, Mulholland, lvlundheim, Bingham. Back Row: Watson. Benedict llv1gr.l, Lovejoy, Ware, C. Waite, johnstone, Mr. Benn, Carswell. - , 1 f'5 Sim H :- if --5 ' T Al 6 y W 41 3 E L :. l X ' ,fa I I A T XJ TT, fp Z' ' J ' -,wg f gg .SX iii? 1 A T Z l 'N xl V7 QV . 'x-. , ' K ' . . X F V:-T ' h V I E Z , ver. l I - V Y' .fir A K i f,: ' f'7 Nfl -- i,-Q, I 1' T 'r 41, I . X 4 - 1, x 1 . , avi. Lypcxq. S, 3 c tsl A ie-f ii- ! xfiiy I. V. BASKETBALL Front Row: Kiger, Tucker, Strain, lCapt.l, Mundheim, Orr. Back Row: Osterhus iMgr.i, E. Stewart, Fish, Carswell, Bowers, Bradley, Gry, lvlr. Raybold. BASKETBALL Although the junior Varsity Basketball Team completed its twelve-game schedule with the apparently impressive record of eight victories and four defeats, the season cannot be considered successful. After winning eight out of its first nine games. the squad dropped two straight to the powerfull all-clubbers and then were con- quered by an excellent Andover 1. V. team, 37-29. Easy opposition provided illusions of an undefeated season, as the quintet romped through its first seven games. Sanborn Sem- inary and Hampton were each swamped twice, and the Deering High School j. V.. Exeter High School, and the Epping Hor- nets , a local semipro team, were all van- quished with comparative ease. But after this impressive winning-streak, the team went downhill just as the Varsity did. Al- though it exchanged victories with two club teams, the team was defeated twice by the superior All-Club, 40-35 and 32-23. Thus the quintet entered the Andover game with its spirits dampened. After a close first quarter, during which the lead changed hands several times, Andover, sparked by Chase and Toole, assumed a commanding lead which it never relinquish- ed. The half-time score was 20-l3g the final, 37-29. Captain Dick Strain, Bob Tucker, Louis Orr, a prep, and Eddie Stewart, a member of last year's squad, were outstanding play- ers throughout the season. Stewart was the team's high scorer for l949, hitting his peak in the second Sanborn game with forty points. Tucker's rebound play and Strain's passing were excellent. Season's Scores: j.V. 60 Sanborn 24 j.V. 3l Hampton 30 l.V. 43 Hampton 38 l.V. 39 Deering l.V. 34 l.V. 40 Epping 35 l.V. 48 Exeter High School 37 j.V. l 24 Sanborn 40 l.V. 35 All-Club 40 l.V. 23 All-Club 32 l.V. 29 Andover I.V. 37 WINTER TRACK 1 1572 f 153 72' , 'v3EfP . 'sv ff il A , f i Q- 'LETZ' ld-B my S j .jqingzzfxf iss! lf? 19 fi .qs Al l I. V. TRACK Front Row: P. jones, Gibson, Luman, M. Hagerman, A. Williams. Back Row: Mr. Tuttle, Tyson, Watson, C. Wight, Gray, Mr. Lovshin. The jayvee Track Team lacked the depth of last year's undefeated squad, for it had very few stars. lt started oft with a loss to a good Manchester Central Team, but par- tially redeemed itself by just nosing out the boys from Portsmouth in a very close meet. Governor Dummer tried its luck twice, but having very weak distance runners did not fare too well. It was with some confidence, but rather more apprehension that the j. V. boys went down to Andover. As the meet opened with two third places tor Exeter, scored by Gibson in the dash and hurdles, spirits dropped somewhat. Andover proceeded to sweep the three hundred, then the thous- and, dropping only another third place to the Red men in the shot on a throw by Hagerman. Chic Grey managed another third in the six hundred, but the meet was al- ready decided. Exeter fared better in the pole vault and high jump to regain some lost prestige. ln the former Hart gained four points to be high scorer of the meet for Exeter while in the high jump four P.E.A. men tied for second with one An- dover man. Season's Scores: j. V. 41 U3 Manchester Cen. 30 2X3 j. V. 32 U3 Portsmouth 39 2X3 l. V. 3l Governor Dummer 50 I. V. 11 'IIS Andover V. 69 415 I. V. SWIMMING Front Row: Rushton, R. Calvert, Franco tCapt.l, Bilkey, Arnhols. Back Row: Mr. Fowler, S. Rob bins, R, Hedberg, Reese CMgrJ lv .vi sas WRESTLING Throughout the season there was stiff competition for Varsity Wrestling positions. Many boys who had wrestled in varsity meets were in the l.V. matcn against An- dover only because the regulars had come back from the infirmary. Prospects looked good, but the team was able to come only a little closer to victory than the Var- sity. Calvin Trowbridge started the meet by dropping his match to a very strong oppo- nent. At I28, Exeter was luckier: Bob Morris won by a double fall. Dave Rice lost to Shaifer, a member of last year's Andover Varsity. Chuck Huck, at I45, and Paul Doh- anos, at I55, both lost to experienced Phill- ipians. ln the l65-Pound class, Captain Dudley Coates broke the spell by winning a well-fought match. This put Exeter back on its feet, and Roger Brown followed Coates' example with a decision over his man. The meet was tied up in the unlimited match, though jack Paul came extremely close to pinning his opponent in the last few seconds. SWIMMING In their only meet of the year, the l.V. Swimming Team swamped a weak Andover squad by the one-sided score of 56-l9. The Red and C-ray took first place in every event but the dive. Exeter's two entrants in the 50-yard free- style, Rich Calvert and McWhorter placed first and second respectively. Franco of Ex- eter set a new j.V. record in the IOO-yard breaststroke with the excellent time of l:l3.9. The home team again took a first and a second in the 200-yard freestyle as Duane edged out Dick Hedberg. Immediately following these races, Tho- IOO-yard enen, Exeter's only entry in the backstroke, beat out Linehan of Andover. ln the next two events, Crouter and lohn IOO-yard Calvert, both of Exeter, won the freestyle and the l5O-yard individual med- ley, respectively. The l.V.'s l5O-yard medley-relay team, composed of Thoenen, Franco, and Mc- Whorter, had little trouble in winning, as did the 200-yard freestyle-relay team of Rich Calvert, Duane, Bilkey, and Crouter. i I. V. WRESTLING Front Row: C. Trowbridge, Morris, Brown fCapt.l, Rice, Huck. Back Row: Mr, Seabrooke, Paul, Woodman lMgr.l. ALL CLUB TEAMS FOOTBALL The All-Club Football squad had only one outside contest this fall, beating An- dover at the Hill in a muddy, 6-O game. Previously, owing to its inexperience, the All-Club squad had only been able to tie the Exeter l.V. ALL CLUB FOOTBBALL TEAM Since the Andover squad was quite light and young, ifor members of the Senior and Upper Classes were not on the teamsl, the All-Club was somewhat over-confident. Nevertheless it was extremely spirited. With the help of a sixteen yard run by Mc- Whorter and excellent blocking from the team, George Manning was able to score within twelve plays after the opening kick- off. From then on the game was an exchange of punts, although once or twice it seemed as if jim Norton might shake loose from the Blue and go over for another Exeter touch- down. Andover's line-bucks were stopped cold by Dave Seeley and by Captain johns Hopkins, who was stationed behind the line. Occasionally McWhorter and French also seemed to be in the clear, but each time either the mud or the Blue stopped their advances. The job of organizing an unwieldy group of thirty-three players into a hard hitting team was executed with success, despite disappointing injuries, by Coaches Thomas and Fowler. First Row: Angell, Massip, Coates, Hargraves, 1. Hopkins, Tschirch, A. French, Norton, McWhorter. Second Row: D, Thompson, Roberts, Little, Pitney, A. Dyer, Rice, Edgar, Manning, Seeley. Third Row: Shand, Leighton, Clifford, Coleman, Scharff, Canning, Temple, Hartwell. Fourth Row: Mr. Thomas, Van Buskirk, K. Miller, Steele, Portuondo, P. Stone, l. Crowley, C. Hinckley, Gibson, Mr. Fowler. P' 5 l i , , K si . - at ' ,B ff -. -1 fg si, . ,-v '7i'f- 1 . ,,-11-r-4- 'f . , , 77 ly as a aaaa lx A 4Q ff, lil l. t' 'qi l ill I! ill l if E125 , l Y. l .y SOCCER This year, for the first time, after a high- ly successful soccer season, two All-Clubs were selected. The first journeyed to Ando- ver, and the second played the Blue at home. A few days before meeting Andover the first All-Club played the P.E.A. faculty and handed them a good trouncing, 4-l. With Captain Lederer, Campbell, and Corcoran starring for the All-Club, the weak faculty aggregation, led by its one-man team, Mr. Weeks, could not offer much competition. At the Hill the P.E.A. booters had no trouble at all in whipping the Andover l.V., 2-O. Goodwin scored for the Red in the first period, and Exeter outplayed the Blue throughout the first half, On a beautiful corner kick, Monahan booted the ball di- rectly in front of the goal, and without ALL CLUB SOCCER TEAM touching anyone the ball bounded in for a tally. P.E.A. kept possession of the ball for the remainder of the game, as Peyton and Goddard starred defensively. At home, how- ever, the second All-Club went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Blue All- Club. The score was l-O. Captain Bogie and Don Madden stood out for the Red. BASKETBALL The All-Club Basketball Team had an- other successful season this year. The team, composed of nine seniors and two uppers, began its short season by defeating the l.V. quintet both times they played, with scores of 40-35. and 32-21. The all-clubbers had no trouble in down- ing the relatively weak Andover team 50- 36. Exeter's Paul Meloy led the scoring with nineteen points, while Bob Campbell sparked the effective passing game which the Blue was unable to stop. Campbell net- ted eleven points, followed by Adair Dyer and Stan Wells with seven and six points respectively. The visitors were overwhelmed during the first half of the game, the score being 26-l3. The second half saw more action on the part of the Hill team. They rallied to make twenty-three tallies to Exeter's twen- ty-four. Front Row: l. Hitchcock. Morrow, Hackl, Fryberger, Ledrrer tCap..l, Monahan, Creem, Sukhum, Peck. Middle Row: R. Wiliiams, A. Allen, Goodwin, Mapes. Petschek tMgr.l, Goddard. Peyton. Corcoran. Back Row: Mr. Weeks, Suits, Reed, Shea, L. Browning, McHugh, Mr, Niebling. I' f EX ' -all Tar F44' 'ii Tig' 3 t 51.12 TQ ALL-CLUB BASKETBALL Front Row: A. Dyer, Hanson, Meloy, Pyle, Leighton. Back Row: Mr. Raybold. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING WRESTLING After the Varsity and l.V. had picked the best men from the ranks of those out for wrestling, the All-Club was made up chiefly of the remainder and of the few survivors of measles, mumps, and flu epi- demics. Despite this handicap, the All-Club did better against Andover than either of the more experienced teams, they won, 17-14. Crayton Bedford, wrestling at ll5 pounds, opened the match by easily beating his man. Larry Berman, at l2l, defeated his man. lt was a good start, but the next few weight classes didn't turn out as well. At l28, jack Lane lost by a decision, as did Ed Curtis, who wrestled at l36. Dave Baker was pinned in his weight class, and Dan Thompson lost by decision at l55. Cap- tain Porter Stone won but Dick George lost his match. The meet was decided when Frank Hampson gained a close decision in the unlimited class. Front Row: Bedford, l. T. Lane, W. Stone fCapt.J, Berman, Curtis. Back Row: Mr. Seabrooke, D. Baker, George, Hampson, D. Thompson, Woodman iMgr.J. far. 'L i TTT 1 . H541 SWIMMING This year's All-Club Swimming Team was looking for revenge to redeem the Var- sity, which had been defeated by Andover -and they found itl 4 i a It 'lit f ill! i Exeter started off well with Buffington X and jerry Cordon taking first and second respectively in the 50-yard freestyle, fol- lowed by Stearns of Andover. Bruce edged out two Phillipians in the lOO-yard breast- fi ffl' ,N f A . stroke, and D'Amanda and Don Cordon rf-'NJ y J placed first and second in the 200-yard fs l freestyle. After losing the lOO-yard back- stroke, Exeter's Shattuck retaliated by win- WJ! I ning the lOO-yard freestyle. To clinch .N ' P.E.A.'s victory, Bissinger and Fryberger i showed their superiority by defeating Mow- U spa bray of Andover. Exeter also won the l50- ..lLl,Q5',kl . ll 1 yard medley relay in the record time of X N X' . l:42.5, with DeCraff swimming backstroke. Bruce swimming breaststroke, and lerry .fi-x42 A Cordon freestyle. ln the last event, the -fi-1 S ' slaughter was completed when a team of Burr, King, Burke, and Shattuck outclassed the Blue in the 200-yard freestyle relay. ALL-CLUB SWIMMING First Row: D'Amanda, Shattuck, Buffington, Bruce, Bissinger. Second Row: De Graff, Niles, R. King, l. Burke, Fryberger, Southall. Third Row: Mr. Fowler, Reese lMgr.7. 4 2 il? 1 9' 1 5 , '- 1 , K S ' 3 -2- 9 .WAY I A . . 'uv- N551 GEORGE T. MAIOR. B.5. GEORGE E. BENNETT. A.B. SHERWOOD P. SMEDLEY.A.M. Instructor in Mstiernatics. Ap- Instructor in English. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed pointed 1927. 1929. 1930. -- .ef '. - , -2 'A' 'se Review -'- 'RH' 'e fe TE s' sT'..:T:' X ,- .-3.-.JZ-- -- in ' T: xi- E., - ,-: - L..- I DEXTER BUTTERFIELD. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appoin- ted 1930. l QQ 0-'S MARTIN W. SOUDERS. B.S.. GEORGE S. CARHART. M.A. M-P-E Instructor in English. Appointed Director of Physical Education. Ap- pointed 1930. : 2 K:-ee: 3-:-.1 - 5:1 'TIL' hx Y Este- ,1 A xy! r 'Q -is ' -v F'9'Q 'T 1121 1931. ----::':- LY- pee- ,ffl V.. -..i- Tlie Exonian g, CHEERLEADERS 28 Q5 ,H a.s Q. ' ' 3 0' 1' xv - N as ,A Front Row: Middleton, Goldman. Back Row: D. Stevens, Toffey, Dresser, joslin. ,,' Yr X'f',,4gVi!,f, I 1,1--QX f ' If th L Q F1 lf, 'M ,g , f Q , M - , My ,Xl ., , 1 ,Y , H , 1 ,.. ' , 5 ' X 4 'Jn . n ' Ap. A , I fl 21' Q' w I j ' f ig, N, J f-ly MH gf vi ' ,fi ' LATVN 7 7 M Q 4 1 ' X r x ff ' fk J ff ' M . f4'5'23' X ,Q fy gl XXQX Fm E EER ,NAM .j , ' - h ' .af v F . 4, Il... I . 3 S-F' 1 J fi 1' T?i ?-21 :n w- v-' -SD 'x , AX . Q Mu i sg,fw?f' jg fgwm, , X, Mx . an S 4 .I 1 sm in if , nf, K E' iz: xl-TUA A n .wkl 4 A N 4 .db , it Q :ZS 5E..g :-- V-X ff In gg, Best Greetings To The Compliments Of Class of '49 From SLEEPER'S IEWELRY STORE Rossncz PHo'ro sl-lov on The Squaw 93 Water Street, Exeter Exeter ELANDER 8. SWANTON INC. CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - TAILORING Andover, Mass. Exeter, N. H THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK EXETER, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company Federal Reserve System EMERSON SCHOOL A Boarding School For A' FILLER Younger Boys 81 Catalogue On Request COMPANY Box 900 I lloll HOLLYWOOD THEATRE TICKET AGENCY 255 WEST 46TH STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK TICKETS FOR THEATRE AND ATHLETIC EVENTS TELEPHONE: CIRCLE 5-6670 51621 .4 vq ls.- Nv. . . Egg'-my '?N naiiiifl wi ,Llama Yi JJ ,':':k . ,E if , r,h,,x.,- fr y f 'ff W:-,.4f 3 , if f , 63 L9 N-an I 16 'Qui N? SJW - 151917, I-' R01 E N F DG! on asifck , 4-'Vw' ,kbp if , Qzffk Q-,gi FE 72.1 fs nf if 11-W VY ks F II6-'ij I Qi Compliments of IOE LOWE CORPORATION N651 ROBERT M. GALT. M.A. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1931. E.-1--. ...-' , , -w- x....-.. n--.. - L. 'e: - -':' -3 eg .,.. ,.. -. 1-.. -.. ..: ... - ..-- --:.'-:rv Pooh. 2 IEEE I . A- ,... 4-4 3... . - Vase. ' 'S fddress p l IOHN C. HOGG. M.C.. M.AL ARTHUR A. LANDERS, AB Harlan P. Amen Professor and Director cf Musk. Appnin Chairman at the Department at 1931. Sciense. Appainted 1931. L75 a..- 3.1 '- - '- . :E -. ,- ,,. ---- .. - 'H' -,-.aY - - 1 HENRY L C. LEIGHTON. A.M. CLAUDE T. LLOYD. Ph D. IOHN MAYHER. A.B Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- Odlin Protssor and Chairman of Chairman of the Department pointed 1931. the Department of English. Ap- History. Appointed 1931 as., seaam, 1251 av. He- Pointed 1931- e L-. 1.--fer, 'sie r iard. 1930, Hee: :F 1-e '-'ef'-e- 5.1-.. E'-:fs C: ege. 'exes Ie' 3' Seve xe::e. ' matics Deparrmem, C:f-i. -:g '9 : 3' 2. Yee, NSQE, - A -'e':-. at St. 35-3 Sctvocl, Augusta, Ve-,Q 1 STf..:T:' eTe ?':4ess:' :L E g 5 - f'e 'e': 'EESC etc in Mari-eemencs at Tuis. ,-- -4 XE.. --.-...q+.. -- . ,,., . 5 .5 TED LANG COM PANY INCORPORATED 'I62 MADISON AVENU EW YORK. NEW YORK I 1 V f..-as. Sc IK f I Q ' 5. .,,g.'.35-1.-....- Q- ', 1 H' 'V ,Aw'? 'z , . .le 7 iw .ff- yi 1311- -f X .,-, www 3 N AQ. 'x E L 9' - .4 33,1 ' 1 QE. is ' f Q u, 1 A : 1 F 5,59 .34 ..,v Compliments Ot WALSH 81 LEVINE New York, New York MGM FACTORS CORPORATION M. B. MILBERC, President I2 EAST 41st Street New York, New York COMMERCIAL FINANCING 11681 Compliments Of MAURICE TEICH 81 COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 551 Fifth Avenue New York, New York COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H691 il- ' Q VK' assi 5? Li 'U w tx , it' SEXTON CAN COM PANY INCORPORATED EVERETT 49, MASSACHUSETTS N711 ,I HOLLYWOOD THEATRE TICKET AGENCY 225 WEST 46TH STREET New YORK, NEW YORK TICKETS FOR THEATRE AND ATHLETIC EVENTS TELEPHONE CIRCLE 56670 H721 CHAPIN 81 ADAMS CORPORATION Wholesale Distributors Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Frozen Eggs and Frozen Fruits 33 Commercial Street Capitol 7-0462-7-1221 Boston 9, Massachusetts JOHNSON GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Manufacturers of heat treat- ing furnaces and gas indus- trial burners since l9Ol. G. GIOVINO COMPANY Established l884 Wholesale Grocers-Fruits and Vegetables I9-2l Commercial Street Boston, Massachusetts Telephone Lafayette 3-5050, all codes Packers and Distributors Of Double C- Brand and Blue Orchid Brand Food Products H731 CONNOLLY BROTHERS INC. BEVERLY FARMS, MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS - BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION - MISCELLANEOUS CONCRETE BRICKWORK CARPENTRY PLASTERING ROOFING PAINTING STONEWORK ROADS BLASTING SEPTIC SYSTEMS Telephone: Beverly Farms 53 EE Iiiiiiiifiifi - if ON SUNSET MOUNTAIN ABOVE ASHEVILLE, N. C. What a vacation spot! Grove Park has everything: swimming, tennis, golf, horseback riding in a scenic setting that's quite out of this world. Grand food, too! And dancing. You'll love it' A M SONNABEND Pesidenl H L THOMAS M Compliments of WINSLOW POTATO CHIP COMPANY H741 I W ZENAS F. NEUMEISTER. A.M. HARRIS Instructor in French. Appointed Instructor in French and Spanish. 1931 Appointed 1931. A Wesleyan, l925g A.M., A.B., Trinityg Sorbonneg A.M., Middlebury, I929g Harvard. In- Middlebury, I935. Instructor at structor at Rumsey Hall and St. Paul'sg Assistant d'Anglais at Brookline High School. Adviser to Lycee Hoche, Versailles, France. junior French Club. Adviser to P.E.A. Senate and Les Cabotins. Q '2' H. THOMAS. A.M. 1932. HOWARD T. EASTON, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed A.B., john Hopkins University, 1926, A.M., l93O. Sigma Tau Delta. Assistant Professor and Dean of Men, Western Maryland College, Assistant Professor, Ohio Wesleyan University. Coach of Club Lacrosseg Adviser to Rifle Club. H. GRAY FUNKHOUSER, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1932 A.B., Washington and Lee, I92I' A.M.. Columbia, I924g Ph.D. l937, Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa Instructor at Danville, Virginia Military Institute and Columbia, Associate Professor of Mathema- tics at Washington and Lee Uni- versity. v I DeVAUX deLANCEY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1932. B.S., Harvard, 19243 A.M., Prince- ton, l927g Cornell, Middlebury, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Instructor at University of Vermontg Instructor in French, University of Wiscon- sin. Adviser to junior French Club. Coach of Touch Football and Club Baseball. ll4l CHILSON H. LEONARD. Ph.D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1932. B.S., Cornell, I923g A.M., I927g Zeta Phi Epsilon, Ph.D., Yale, I932. Instructor at University of Minnesota and Yale. Secretary, Friends of the Davis Library. THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY The Old Exeter Bank Make This Bank A Depository For Your Friends XX 'nv THE EXETER INN EXETER NH. Where Alumni, parents and friends are welcome the year round. Telephone Exeter 59Ol JEWEL SHOPPE INC. Official lewelers For Phillips Exeter Academy Watches - Diamonds - jewelry Class Rings Expert Watch Repairing l87 Water Street Exeter, N.H H761 21.v.., -- .., - Q 1-'vi b' ' 1' .,. V f 'r ' N A .5 if f E, , ' Q 1 ? Z 'ff.:'5 4 U w,Q:.Aw, I ' ' 11, , . is . I ii . 51, 'x 3 v Y eq j . . fb af- ,z 1 .51 ' s f- sv ,.. .f 'I Q If a. ff fs -.1 f ! I ,- 4 V UI 7'W . X.-54. xv-,L A1-v. Compliments ot RIVAL FOODS INC. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Bet you do better in a hat. 84 out of IOO women prefer men who wear hats. MERRIMAC HAT CORPORATIQN AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE 81 PHILLIPS INC. Outfitter to Exeter Students Sport Coats Suits Sporting Goods Tailoring H791 PUBLISHERS PRINTING COMPANY 207 West 25th Street New York, New York The Name That'S Official With America ss pw , 94, 4 'L Q, A Y 'I ce. 5 Q9,gusnznm,, wm1rn 1.14, BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE STORE awozzs THROUGIIOU'I' TIIE NATION FOR Goof! C 200513 Q 6 B - u G92 Defzcaczey S. S. PIERCE CO. Sfarex i II Barton, Belmont, Brookline if Newto 71 Alai! and Telephone Orderx H801 Compliments Of COLEMAN FARMS I LITCHARD 81 COOK Best Wishes General Agents to the CLASS 1200 Main Street of 1949 N811 Springfield 3, Massachusetts Compl imenfs of L. S. GOOD 81 COMPANY WHEELINC, WEST VIRGINIA FRED W. SKIDMORE COMPANY ' 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK - . . 1- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I N821 98 -an .- u Q R n 1 Si .wi 'I xx , . Ln M ' - n'1'.9a .. -f- kv, , ' 1 'I V - ,juyvf .A-'-w tg-,2 1 4 - 'v.-ggi. I . ' ' an , -1. 1 fn-,, ,,. 1 . , :sl ,. ,, -4-,f.,..,, f vigrx.. 0' Q. - Q .'. , '- V h 'yi Q- . -, vu .v r ,.- -' 14, s 4 A -' YJLM vi ff-.' -. , . ..--. rv, Q . BOLTON-SMART COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale Purveyors ot Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Frosted Foods i9-25 South Market Street Boston, Massachusetts Telephone Lafayette 3-1900 EASTON LEATHER PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Manufacturers ot DOG ACCESSORIES 68 Greene Street, New York l2, New York Falk Quality Products since l9lO have been known as The Standard of the lndustry, Linseed Oils, Soya Bean Oils, and Synthetic Resins. FALK 81 COMPANY Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania l l84 l ROSEN ET MANUFACTURING COMPANY 512 Broadway New York, New York I wooirs sPoR'riNG Goons srone Features highest quality Vermont's Leading Sporting Goods Store Ski Equipment Ski Service NORTHLAND, SPLITKEIN, and SKI-SPORT Skis WHITE STAC Clothing BASS Boots Steel Edging SPALDING WILSON RAWLINC-S 78 Church Street Burlington, Vermont Compliments of THE FARRAGUT HOTEL Rye Beach, New Hampshire N851 H. HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Director of Scholarship Boys. Ap- pointed 1933. B.A., Harvard, 19333 Phi Beta Kappa. EUGENE D. FINCH. Ph.D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1933. University of Montana, 19l9'22g A.B., Columbia, 1923g Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Instructor at Universi' ty of Montana and Yale. Assistant Coach of Academy Colt. Adviser to Dramatic Association. PAUL E. GROPP. A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed 1933. A.B., George Washington Univer- sity, 1923, A.M., 1926. Instructor at Wesleyan, George Washington, Assistant Professor and Dean of Seniors at St. john's College. HENRY PHILLIPS IR.. Ph. D Cilley Professor of Greek. Instruc- E LEONARD N. RHOADES, 8.5. Instructor in Mathematics and Na- RALPH I. LOVSHIN. Instructor in Physical M Education tor in History. Appointed 1933. A.B., Amherst, 19263 Ph. D., Harvard, 1933. Cum Laude Socie- ty. lnstructor, Lawrenceville, Am- herst. Society of Colonial Wars, American Philol. Assoc., Vice Pre- sident, Exeter Republican Club. Author of A New Introduction to Creek. Editor of the Bulletin. Ad- viser to Outing Club, Coach of Club Crew. vigation. Appointed 1933. B.S., Harvard, 1929. Instructor at St. Paul. Director of Loan Library. Assistant Coach of Academy Hoc- key, Coach of j.V. Baseball. Appointed 1934. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 19333 M.S., 19485 Lt. Cmdr., U. S. N. R., 1942-46. Coach of Academy Cross Country, Winter Track, and Spring Track. 1151 ISRAEL AND ZUPNICK csimnso Pusuc ACCOUNTANTS l44O Broadway, New York l8, New York PITTSBURGH CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY General Offices, Koppers Building Pittsburgh l 9, Pennsylvania SALES Ol-'FICI-IS: BALTIMORE I. M.D.. Davison Building . . . Phone Lexington 2300 BI'I-'PALO 2. N.Y,, Liberty Bunk Building . . Phone Wkishington 1146 CHICAGO I. ILL.. North Mivhigun Avenue . . . . Phone State 2- 5490 CINCINNATI, OHIO. Enquirer Building . . . . Phone Maine 6130 CLEVELAND 14. OHIO, Lender Building . . . Phone Cherry 2400 DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN. l'9nohsc'0t Building' . . Phone Cudlllat' -1020 I'1RIl'I 2, PENN., Murine Bank Building . . . . . Phone Erie 2-3829 FAIRMONT. SVI-IST IVA.. II':itsun Building .... . . Phone Fairmont 1000 NEW' YORK 20, N.Y.. 30 Rovkefeller Plaza! .... . . . Phone Ciffle 7--H40 NORFORK 10, VA., XI'ainwright Building ...... . PHILADELPHIA 3, PENN., Broad St. Station Bldg. . . PITTSBLRIGH 19, PENN., Hoppers Building . . . . PORTSMOLTH, N.H.. 35 l'l9asalnt Street .... . ROCHESTI-IR 4. N.Y.. Lincoln Allianve Bunk Building . SYRACCSE 2, N.Y.. State Tower Bldg ..... . TOLEDO 4. OHIO, Nivhnlzls Building ...... YOLNGSTOIYN 3. OHIO. l'nion Nat'l. Bank Bldg. . Phone Norfork 2-3317-18 Phone Rittenhouse 6-9165 . . Phone Atlantic' 8700 . Phone Portsmouth 9? . . . Phone Stone 1820 . Phone Syracuse 3-4518 . . Phone Adams 9184 . . . . Phone 4-4448 SFBSIDIARY NORTH II'ESTI'1RN-I-IANNA FCEL COMPANY, St. Paul MINNESOTA lluluth Nl:-nominee Milwaukee Minneapolis Sault Ste. Marie Superior N'uukegan AFFILIATE IGMPIRE-HANNAH COAL CO.. LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA !Yinnepeg IVindsor London Hamilton St. Catharines SALES AGENTS FOR The I-ilk Horn Coal Corporation Turkey Gap Coal und Coke Company Inland Steel Company Gulf Smokeless Coal Company LAKE SALES AGENT HANNA COAL J: ORE CORP., LEADER BLDG.. CLEVELAND l-I. OHIO H861 5 4 , 5 f, gt .5 2 '51 K 1 lx. THE EXETER SHOP The Student Store just Off The Campus FOSTER BEEF COMPANY Processors Ot Mellogold Hams - - Meat Products FOSTER FROZEN FOODS, INCORPORATED Distributors Of PICTSWEET Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Established l906 U.S. Goverment Manchester, N.H. Inspected Meats Only Compliments of THEODORE HAMM BREWING COMPANY St. Paul, Minnesota 51883 E. RICHARD TANNEN 81 COMPANY 280 Madison Avenue New York, New York RIDLON LUVM BER COMPANY Proprietor Mexico Maine P.O. - Ridlonville. Maine Dealer ln U.S. Gypsum Ruberoid lnsulite Materials Maine Timberlands and Stumpages Pulpwood-Logging and Sawmill Operations Eastern White Pine Supplied Massachusetts Connecticut New York Pennsylvania Markets XVe Solicit Your Inquiries on Knotty Pine Panel Telephone Rumford 877 or 490 Compliments Ot JENNINGS LINEN COMPANY 76 Essex Street Boston. Massachusetts :l89: l l l l l l i l Incorporated April 3, 1781 l THE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission in the leading colleges l and scientific schools. l FOR ADMISSION to the junior Class, examinations in English, Mathematics and a sholastic l aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the ' Director of Admissions of fitness, either by examination or by school certificate. l THE TUITION is Sl,40O a year. Over ore l.1.r-dred thousand dollars is divided annually among , , good scholars of high character but slender means. l The scholastic aptitude test and the achievement tests of the College Entrance Examinations Q Board are held annually in january, April, and june at the Academy. l l FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, The Phillips Exeter Academy, l Exeter, N. H. l july 5 -August 26, l949 l To the members of the regular session and to the students from other schools opportunity i is given to review work or make up deficiencies. ln some cases a whole year's work in one or E two subjects may be taken in advance by properly qualified candidates. l Upon recommendation of the Summer Session Faculty new students may be admitted to the regular session. I Students already accepted for admission to the Fall term may find the Summer Session a valuable introduction to Exeter. Ample opportunity is given each day for formal athletics and recreation. , The charge for the Summer Session is 5400. I 5 -eff ---- - -4- l For full information write to the DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire N901 l ff' 4 0' si' if wx Q .I Q 5' N Vw X fl R N I fx 'S 'QE The ximian Oldest Preparatory School Newspaper in America Established April 6, 1878 First Place Daily Princetonian Newspaper Association Class A Contest 1948 Published Every Wednesday and Saturday Circulation l,6OO Mailing Subscription, 55.00 Student Subscription 54.00 eP. E. A. REVIEW SUBSCRIBE CONTRIBUTE! Rates: Sl.OO per year Prizes Given i ff o I I Your Magazine ll92l THE BLACK BEAR COMPANY, INC. OFFICE AND LABORATORY 44-45 23rd Street Long Island City l, N. Y. Aviation Division Laurel Hill Plant 620 Fifth Avenue Laurel Hill, L.I., N.Y. New York 20, New York Special Lubricants for aircraft, radar, marine, railroad, textile, highway and dam construction, automatic telephones, and other industrial uses. Catering to your pleasure . . . designed for your enjoyment . . . Whether it's dinner and dancing for two or a reception for two hundred . . . we're equipped to please you. Balinese Room Currier and Ives Room HOTEL Mens Cafe 400 Commonwealth Avenue Princess Rggm l3l 1Of'le KEl'll'I'1OI'e Terrace Cafe H931 A . , li k: I f gqlz 'Q'llf4'! A M51 E5 ll T 1 - , L . , Er: Ml -I A E : 4' if - -9 ' s J. 1' ' ' I Q 'X n wzff fi ,.k.,.Qg.,:2., f '--: fc-35 'j ix'-.il y 'I ,Q j. Pri-3 R.. R ,yr , xr 5, km.-T.v,j5 Y T X Y f X EQ , ' .-'fir s X yy ' is A ' f 1 .. of CM UNIVERSITY f PRINCETON ' NEVV YORK NEVV HAVEN iuiznunl ailllllm ,Q , law l' AQQK YOU'RE ON Mmm, . 9? qv' THE RIGHT TRACK lil gp IF You START AND gi if 'vu END YOUR VACATION N BY TAKING THE E TRAIN! . j .- 1 : 3 DEPENDABLE! COMFORTABLE ! ECONOMICAL l r N 71' Don't let bad weather or last-minute cancellations gyp ' nn you out of part of your vacation. Play it smartg take the X '7-ff ' B and lvl and be sure of getting home just when you ,i want to and getting back in time for your first class. - ' Get the most out of every vacation or week-end. Save H. money and go places by train. 0 ' 0 BOSTON AND MAINE 'L Take it easy . . . Take the train! 'Minors MAN ssnvacs H941 V 92 v- ' -. wk, .f--N., ,H Q ri li wiv- 1nLJ,,,Q,O,,JM- RBA AMW Q fwiavffi' giziwwiifigib M ci fwffiww Wi? IWW QHMRMQ6 as c,UgQgfff n!? Wfiiwaik El? wiki? fp JJMUZUYLSQ wsqlif' 'Ffa 5 Qi ffff2QQ2iQg43gi'L2QOQ?rf2SfV'5' qfiQ L7 2 QV . F faaiw fzhklisxljabgfflfyiwg WQWLZQ Q'-:Qf'S:8 aj S 5 570-.gg P 1 Qxx uf 35 Q QE4, 2 up . , ' ' ' . ' ' 'N' - v ' ' win' fm 'l 'Tlx 'T'V ' '5' iff' :xiii V . I x '- f If 1' I Mk gr :bm . My . . . L V 6 . H . Q r , F 1 'ff' V . '0,.4vvQ'Q Qt . -XL Q u 6 . .I 0.48 .D ' ' 7' . Q A 5' A-' ' N . 4 6' 'Q Sq? Zffqxgegmhfe. KE, Qlsixb iw A FF A, Q65-5kf,'49CQQ,t1?N M9150 5 75,4 n 33lw.K a, 2.ff:fw,ijQ1fM ai 4527-na? Yi gxkkagsiggifff? w Qf14..f7Qw,wef 1 EDWARD R. SCOTT, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1934. B.A., Cambridge University, 19213 M.A., 1927. Instructor at King's College School, London, England. 2nd Lt., British Army, 1918419 Captain, Infantry, A.U.S., 1942' 46. Adviser to the Dramatic Asso- ciation. G. RUSSELL BOOTH A.M. PAUL E. EVERETT, IR.. Ph. D. Instructor in French. Appointed A.B., Bowdoin, Phi Beta Kappa, A.M., Harvard, 1933, Ph. D., 1939, University of Paris, Nancy. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1935. 1935. A.B., Bowdoin, 1933, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilong A. M., Princeton, 1935. Lt. Cmdr. U.S. NR., 1943-46. Coach of Club Soccer and Baseball. Instructor at Harvard. Capt. Signal Corps, A.U.S,, 1942-45. Adviser to Yacht Club. I I N ROBERT W. KESLER, A.B. Instructor in German and English. Appointed 1935. A.B., Princeton, 19323 Universi- ties ot Munich and Cambridge, 1932-33. Instructor at Pomfret School, Adviser to the Student Council and the Christian Frater- nity. Assistant Coach of Academy Soccer and Coach of Academy Lacrosse. DANIEL E. FOWLER, M. Ed. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1935. BS., Springfield College, 19335 IVI. Ed., 1935. Supervisor, Intra- mural Footballg Coach of Academy Swimming, Assistant Coach of Academy Spring Track, Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics. WILLIAM N. BATES. IR.. A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1936. A.B., Harvard, 1928, Instructor at Buckingham School, Cambridge, lvlass. Lt. Cdr., U.S.N.R., 1942- 45. Adviser to the Ski Club and Review. Coach of Academy Skiing. l16I CUNNINGHAM PHOTOGRAPHER Fon THE PEAN A tensive file of pi 'r f t ms and ties of this y d f y p t is always at y . 11961 Fred. L. Tower Companies PRINTERS 795 Forest Avenue Portland Maine ARTHUR T SPRING 9 P d 11971 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Executive Board of the l949 Pean again wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to the following persons whose invalu- able aid has made the publication of this yearbook possible: To Mr. Cunningham who has cooperated so whole-heartedly in the production of our formal pictures. To Mrs. McWilliams whose aid in circulating notices, both to the student body and Pean board, has been essential to our organi- zation. To all those students who have submitted candids for use in this publication. To lvlr. Spring and Mr. Stover of Fred L. Tower Companies, our printers, for their helpful advice and assistance. To our faculty advisers, Mr. W. Ernest Gillespie, Mr. C-len A. Krause, and lvlr. W. Leonard Stevens, lr., whose experience and criticism have kept the Pean up to the standards of which it is so proud. To our advertisers who have so generously contributed space in this book, and especially to the following complimentary donors: C.H. Co., CC., AD., W.F., A.L.H., E.T.C,3 and HM. Exeter, New Hampshire March, I949. 51991 ' s 5, ' lcd R' , I 'lf' ,. I 4' .I I Gl- V v 1 'rv-g.'A 1 '-vo-'yr ' lv .J ,UI ' 'I 5 .v 'L-1. 14. ai, V , -,Z 7 K-I . C' 1 X v D 4 1 . I 1 4 ,I ,,,, 4 f E V . , .4,.! Y, - -gt, x. f ry' 1 1 , A lhpfmbf I. -4 - , .55 3'- - -'L . -.g' 35:12 . V, g. f x4 A iw wi: -l zz NNW, M.-V, . 34. , ' I 1 g 1 fv ' L , - 4 1 v .il 1 Y . E .l' Ni f, L'-. ,vw wg..-, 49.1 1 ,, I ayfx- 2. - ... ., , , v- .. . , . . -- 'I 5,415 ,W .. - 1 Z' . I-'fa' Ii Tu e! I rug. .' , Q lg 'N ' 1. ' ,'.' 5 bl. ie: 'iflzal ul r r- 7 G'v ?, A-1 14 ' v Q :ui-.i ,.i Wv- W -s- 'u J - ', - ' 'l 'x 'Q' Y 4 xl' A l Ag., . , . I 1, Lf! '4 ,'Q . -iff .' Z.-A 1 f ' J, ,i , F ' r- if 4:1-Ll 1 l 1 I - 4 1 fi rv -s A 1 U, ' I 6. ' If 'Z . ' 0 - .Si 'A A ' my ' Lr- . J gl -+ 'N ' QS .' , 'gif 1 . '. ' - 1-1. 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S+ c-1' 4,'-- Qi--.11:f-.f'+5f','T+gf E-11,1-1-,f FH 3' fx 1 ,'--EM in Y 1 .. , Ef:.f 53' ,I ,aj'd'gj'3.ffy- Egg-ffrf-5- f.,f is-F531-g':-c:.yf3':--rff,fiF..-yds!--K j.f,i:9' if-f.,-- 5 :- ,MEW-' if . ,f fff . -F.: fpn-gf. gf-1 'ff x-,ia-vi.'f.g'---fr? 5- 5512 . 1- 111. -, 1 Y -1. P '1'fX '5' :f f 'f-'yi-7' n'.y5-f f25- 'Ifxfn' 2,z'5' ixffif-'fg'f--1' 1-J . 5. 4 ffl !'1'.1,f, Q ', -' 1 33514-FE4'pS'54Ss'? gi-'QEFTQ 19--'1-51:9 if! 'f.1Ef'5.ft--x1'1.21f-'.if'F'r! f1'.w'1 la w- VV- 4 M? -1' --fl 7 5 Y- 2 . mf zifv'-,g'?fyf1'e2T'f?f.Ha: -sv .Q1.f: 1-'- '.:1r':f' -, ' A-rf '- , f' -' f '1i1f'fYA'flf-'513, f,f 72? liffr-5 fi 2592-fV':' Y 'E 7' 3' 'L '1Q'T' ' 'b 'I f J ' x ' ' A .fr 7.- wj,-' - gif .-1 I, -- ' f , -. .43 W, .-.'. 1- F f '.-1 -5--I '- 57 ' Q . ' I? 1 EF?-Q?-.'f-: Lf- s' iT 'Q--4 21 E -' 1'-'-FJ' .- ,-:'-- L: rf K-.-'15 -1 ',. CHARLES L. BICKEL, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed 1936. A.B., William jewel College, 19275 A.M., Harvard, 19293 Ph. D., 1932. Instructor at Har- vard, Lafayette. sw' , G 4 . X S 'I' 1, V ,Q L - , F. t 4 ' . L' A 'f' '-'. xx Nw 2, 72231 L vs ' I ' lsilwf , 'Sul 1.3. , T4 L ', '5 . 4 , -ay-gg, 1. '- sr., ' ' 'e 1 ..h:I's. .y -, f.Q,5i.'tEf:,, gi if ST:- 5. ,:x'.fi--S.. fat '- - -1:::,'1f A. ay ROBERT G. LUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1937. A.B., Harvard, 19313 A.M., 1937. Instructor at Lafayette. Assistant Coach of Skiing. WILLIAM B. CLARK, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1937. A.B., Dartmouth, 19355 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Instructor at Taft School. University of New Hamp- shire, 1940. Coacn of Academy Football, Club Hockey and Base! ball. WILLIAM R. IONES, Docteur U de Paris. Instructor in French and Spanish Appointed 1937. A.B., 19333 Phi Beta Kappa, Doc terate de L'Universit6 de Paris, l l. HERRICK M. MACOMBER. Ph. D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1937. A.B., University of Vermont, 19303 Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. IVLA., Harvard, 1932, 1936. Instructor at Choir School Ph. D., 1937. Instructor at Uni- ot St. john the Divine. Major, versity of Vermont, Earlam C01- A.U.S. 1942-46. Adviser to the lege. Adviser to the Rifle Club. Exonian and the Student Federal- Coach of Club Tennis. ists. wi if 9 ALAN H. VROOMAN. Ph. D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1937. A.B., Princeton, 1934, Ph. D., 19403 Phi Beta Kappa. Lt., U.S. N.R., 1942-46. Adviser to the Lantern Club, Assistant Coach of Academy Lacrosse. ARTHUR W. WEEKS Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1937. BA., Cambridge, 1928, M.A., 1932. Instructor at Liverpool Col- lege and Oundle School. Coach of Club Soccer. f -B A . 5' X i lf .. GORDON S. BENN. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1938. B.S., University ot Iowa, 1933, lVl.P.E., Springfield, 1948. Coach of Basketball and Baseball, Cene- va College, Athletic Director. St. Petersburg High School, St. Peters- burg, Fla. Coach of Academy Bas- ketball and Baseball. ROBERT H. BATES. Ph. D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1939. A.B., Harvard, 1933, M.A., 19341 Oxford University, 19363 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1938. Instructor at William Penn Char- ter Schoolg University of Pennsyl- vania. Adviser to Lantern Club and Mountaineering Club. Coach of Academy Skiing. FAEIAN BACHRACH ELLIOT C. FISH. M.A. Instructor in French. Appointed 1939. A.B., Harvard, 19325 A.M., 1937, Universite de Paris, 1937-38. ln- structor at Lycee Henri IV, Paris, France, St. Paul's. Lt. Cmdr., U.S. NR., 1942-46. Adviser to C. L. Soule. Bl, X. RANSOM V. LYNCH. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appoin- ted 1939 B.S., Harvard, 19373 A.M., 1947. Instructor at the Los Alamos Ranch School, Los Alamos, New Mexico. Research Assistant, Na- tional Defense Research Commit- tee. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1943-46. ll3l CHARLES M. SWIFT, A.M. Bursar. Appointed 1939. B.S. in Econ., University of Penn- sylvania, 19353 Beta Phi Pig Beta Gamma Sigma, Harvard, 1937-385 A.M., Northwestern, 1941. ln- structor at Culverg Instructor at Exeter in Mathematics, 1939-42. Lt. ij.g.J, U.S.N.R., 1944-46. Coach of Academy Crew. FREDERICK I. WOOD, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1939. B.A., Cambridge, 19325 M.A,, 1936. Instructor at St. Luke's Col- lege, Exeter, Devonshire, Beverley Grammar Schoolg Birkenhead School. Adviser to Chess Club and E Book, Faculty Treasurer of the Christian Fraternity. IACKSON B. ADKINS. Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1939. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1926, Ed. M., Harvard, 1933. ln- structor at High Schools in Lima, Ohio, Chicago Heights, and May- wood, lll.g Culver Military Acade- my, Moses Brown School. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1942-45. Coach of Club Tennis. W. ERNEST GILLESPIE, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Ap- pointed 1939. A.B., Princeton, 19333 M.A., 1935, Ph. D., 1937. Lt. Cmdr,, U.S.N.R., 1943-46. Adviser to the Pean. Coach of Academy Soccer. GEORGE E. RONCALEZ. LYNN KIRTLAND, Ph.D. IUDSON B. CROSS, B.S. AGREGE DE UUNIVFRSITE- Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in Science and Radio Instructor in French. Appointed 1940. Appointed 1941. 1939. A.B., Williams, 19353 M.A., B.S., Yale, 1938, University of B.S., Versailles, 1926, Protessorat Princeton, l937g Ph. D., 1938. ln- Michigan, 1939. Instructor at Lettres-Philosophie, Paris, 19293 structor at St. Paul's. Lt., U.S. Kimball Union. Adviser to Me Diplome d'Etudes Superieures, NR., 1942-45. Coach of Club terologicalCroup and Radio Group Lille, 19323 Agregation, Paris. Basketball and Academy Baseball. Coach otClub Hockey. 1933. Instructor at Westminster College and Lycee of Metz: French Lector, Cambridge, Instruc- tor, Columbia, Bowdoin, Middle- bury, French Supply Council, UN RRA and Bretton Woods Confe- rences. 9 X W LEONARD STEVENS A.M. Instructor in English Appointed RICHARD F NIEBLING Ph D RICHARD L. DUNNELL. M.A. Instructor in English Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed 1941 1942. AB Dartmouth 1938 Theta B.A., Wesleyan, 19361 M.A., eta Chi A Ya e 1 1939, Pi Nu Theta, Teaching Fel- D A 1 low at Wesleyan, Instructor at 46 Coach of Club Soccer and Taft School, Wyoming Seminary, Baseball Adviser to the Chemistry C-roup. Coach of l.V. Tennis and Club Hockey. 1 4124 Five ,ff 1 X EDMOND A. MERAS. Ph. D. Instructor in French. Appointed 1942. B.A., City College, New York, 19175 License es Lettres, Tou- louse, 19223 A.M., Columbia, 19243 Ph. D., New York Univer- sity, 1937. Professor of French, University of Western Ontario, In- structor at University of Colorado, Northwestern, Pennsylvania State College, Middlebury. Adviser to Les Cabotins. I 1942. SB., Harvard, 19295 A.M., 19381 Sorbonne, 1931. Instructor in En- glish at Harvard, Radcliffe, Yale. Adviser to the Pean and Dramatic Association. PHILLIPS E. WILSON, M.A. PAUL E. MOLLOY, M A Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in English. Appointed 1942. 1943. AB., Harvard, l923glv1.A., 1937, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Head of His- tory Department and Assistant Headmaster, Belmont Hill School. Editor, New England Social Stu- dies Bulletin. Adviser to the Aca- demy Debating Team. Coach of Club and l.V. Hockey. A.B,, Amherst, 19285 MA Har vard, 1938. Instructor in English at Hanover High School, Harvard Radcliffe. Coach ot Club Soccer 1201 l L. THEODORE BARRY. A.B. Business Manager. Appointed 1944. A.B., Amherst, 19273 Chi Phig ln- structor at Governor Dummerg Romford School. l 1945. BA., Harvard, 19285 B.A., Cam- bridge, 19303 M.A., 1934. Head of History Department and Dean, Brooks School. Chief Examiner in Social Studies, College Entrance Examination Board. Adviser to Academy Debating Team. Coach of Club Crew. HENRY W. BRAGDON. M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed B-5- 'QE' THEODORE R. SEABROOKE.IR. Instructor in Physical Education. CFOSSE. Appointed 1945. B.S., University of lllinois, 1942. Director of Athletics at Granite City High School. President, New England lnterscholastic Wrestling Association. Coach of Academy Football, Wrestling. and Club La- COLIN F. N. IRVING. A.B. Instructor in History. Appointed 1946. A.B., Harvard, 19453 Phi Beta Kappag Sgt., A.A.F., 1943-45. Ad- viser to junior Debating Society and Herodotan Society. Coach of Club Crew. GLEN A. KRAUSE. Director of Art. Appointed 1946. School ot the Art Institute, 19363 University of Chicgo, 1938-39. lnstructor, School of the Art Insti- tute, Chicago. Lt., U.S,N.R., 1943-46. Adviser to the Midwest- ern Club, the Pean, and Dramatic Association. l2ll FABIAN BACHRACN RICHMOND MAYO-SMITH, IR., A.B. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1946. A.B., Amherst, Phi Beta Kappa. Staff Sgt., A.U.S., 1943-45. Ad- viser to the Biology Group. Coach of Club Soccer and Hockey. RICHARD F. BRINCKERHOFF. DONALD B. COLE M-A- Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed 1947. 1947- A.B., Harvard, 19433 AM., Haf- A,B., Princeton, 19415 M,A., Co- vard, 1947. Lt. ij.g.1, U.S.N.R., Iumbia 1945. Instructor at the Hill 1943-46. Advisor to junior Deba- School, Columbia. Adviser to As- ting Society. Coach of Club Hoc- tronomy Club. Coach of Club Crew. key and Lacrosseg Assistant Coach of Academy Football. DR. IAMES T. HEYL. M.D. Medical Director. Appointed 1947. A.B., Hamilton, 19335 Alpha Del- ta Phig Phi Beta Kappa. M.D., Harvard University, 1937. Instruc- tor in Pharmacology, Univ, of Pennsylvania. Lt., U.S.N.R., 1943- 46. THOMAS C. SCHULLER, M.A. MARK TUTTLE,M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- 1947. pointed 1947. B.A., Yale, 19413 M.A., 1947. ln- A.B., Harvard, 19455 Harvard structor at Middlesex and Wooster Graduate School of Arts and Sci- Schools. Lt. U.S.N.R., 1942-46. ences, 1946-47. Ensign, U.S.N.R., Adviser to the Herodotan Society. 1943-46. Coach of l.V. and Aca- WILLIAM I. COX. A.B. ted 1948. A.B., Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1939 Zeta Psig Instructor at the Perkio men School. Lt. Cmdr., U.S.N.R Coach of Club Hockey. Coach ot Club Football and Acade- demy Cross Country, and Winter my Colt. and Spring Track. 1221 Secretary of the Academy. Appoin- HOWARD P. IOHNSON, Ph. D. Instructor in History. Appointed 1948. A,B., Yale, 19313 Ph. D., Yale, 1937. Instructor at St. lohn's Col- lege, Marietta College, Tulane, Andover, Univ of New Hampshire. HAMILTON W. MARSHALL. IR., A.B. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1948. Pennsylvania State Teachers Col- lege, 1942-433 University of Louisville, 1943-445 A.B., Prince- ton, 1948. U.S.N.R,, 1943-45. Adviser to Shop C-roup and As- tronomy Croup. Coach of Club Basketball. l l l l l l l l23l 1 ui Sf f 5 ZS 1 x f r x , 1 - ' Uhtolf 5 Q s 5 - - - ,-5 'S ' . ,ii .- .Q iq - Q s ' x E' 'IES ,ii L g - 'N -rx -li? 1 Qu.: s'..0..,xS'- L xl , I. I f x Q FL A-QQ KW 5QYLl..0lZ.- .xi ' ' x rf ' Xu P I 5 S-1'-is -,.. . I CLASSES W TN. s AR conE. , ISEQ ifExifEgQ,1f ,Q 47'47'f6f1ffJdw'9b'a. X' 'f-f-, Q7 W AQ. 5 Eyzghfig-f'2Gf 'N -w2Mfjw3iEYM3j?fm49 4fwf'Jf 'W'f ' A GMHWWF 'Wf '9'3?f5Z'P Nlwmj 'Z .P Ugffiii Jf-if gfekfiif E3 YW'?'Iw' 1231? fiyx mfffy 7Wff62- I M 'M XY WV V Jaw F WQZZJQ Wfiff 2542562 XF JfQ ?Qjy?Si2 is ff--kygzmdil 49 Kaya aka? jpakguq 9,2 'fi Q-Hi ,e372.g,Qsg'g f QQ Q 2 g ing? -4 2 Q N.,j15..,F-E ig Q21 0232952 YH 'Mfg' ff 21-, M4-.zj36Q SENIOR CLASS l949 Francis VICE-PRESIDE David C. Tait NT rg fs, , I H 3 SECRETARY Xu David S. Seeley X 8 ni Z FOUR YEAR CLUB SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Done Most for Exeter Most Popular Most apt to Succeed All-round Athlete Thinks He ls Fogbound Apple Polisher Brain Moocher Lover Woman Hater Shoveler 49's Gift to Women Biggest Clown Politician Hustler Cave Man Done Exeter for the Most High Brow First Married Handsomest Best Speaker Best Dressed Most Sarcastic Rah WiTTleSf Bruce MacLaury Skip Madden Tom Godolphin Paul Dietche Dave Hedberg Dave Erdman jett Nelson jim Mason Dave Wendell Barry Schleicher Roger Martin Rod Portuondo Lenny Milberg Ted Sexton Skip Madden john Lee Wes Laubscher Dunc Stevens Bob Wolverton Don Gordon Lenny Milberg jim Magoun Tom Godolphin E. A. Rose Bo Goldman Bo Goldman i281 Dave Seeley Dave Seeley Bruce MacLaury Lefty Etelman Bob Mello Dan Cosden Dave Hedberg Doc Holiday Rod Portuondo Carlos Romero john Emery Dick King Carlos Romero Ted Beck Steve Petschek Pete Hitchcock jack Borgwardt Milly Galphin Noel Weiss Mr. Cole Carlos Romero Bob Mello Bob Hohtanz Pete Irvine Bob Hohtanz Ted Sexton Tom Enders Dave Tait Dave Seeley Hank Bothfeld Dick Field Gene Connolly john Keim Tom Enders Don Stewart Pete Cudlipp George Hinckley Tom Greenhalgh Gus Fabens Dick King Bo Goldman Bo Goldman Agar McKallor Tom Godolphin jim Bullard jim Branson Larry Dwight Steve Petschek Dunc Stevens Pete Sperling Roger Martin Brooks joslin MEMOIRS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 lt was September, l945. At last the war was over, and Exeter could return to a peace time status. ln this first post-war month the Class of '49 arrived at P.E.A. and settled down in those respectable establishments: Webster and Dunbar. We found the Latin grammar tougher and duller than it had been at Fessenden, Scarsdale lunior High or Los Angeles Country Day. Of course we showed the usual prep ignorance and were generally more gullible and smaller than our predecessors. We realized that we were at the foot of the ladder and that it would be three long years until we could sport our class rings. Our first term was full of excitement. A heartless faculty turned down our peti- tion for additional Thanksgiving holidays- we didn't realize that the presentation and rejection of this petition were as much a part of Exeter tradition as Non Sibi. And then another disheartening event occurred. Our football team was defeated by a ringer- packed Blue squad. The loss suppressed our do-or-die spirit, and it was destined to remain at a dismal low for four years. Late one night the wail of a fire siren informed us that lvleras' was in flames, and some of the more curious of us hurried down to see the fun. Unfortunately, the store was all that burned, and our hopes for a smoldering P.E.A. were dampened. fD.E.Ci 29 But if we couldn't get out of school one way, we could do it another. A kindly epi- demic of flu added a week to our Christmas vacation, and there had never before been anyone so grateful to a germ as the Preps who raced out of Dunbar early in Decem- ber, l945. After a winter filled with blizzards, we doffed our caps lthere was a hat rule, back in those daysl, and many of us started ex- perimenting with lacrosse sticks. Once a- gain, we could take to the roof-tops and fire escapes, and the narrow confines of a Dunbar attic were forsaken. As the spring term wore on, we became more and more aware that our principal would soon be emeritus. But who would be his successor? When lVlr. Saltonstall was named, some of us thought that he had been kidnapped from the United States Senate to fill this position. Our first encounters with Salty the next fall left favorable impressions. We had moved into Bancroft and Cilley and had be- gun to use our talents in activities other than the junior Debating Society. Being conscientious lowers, we worked hard to contribute our quota of sarcastic expres- sions to the Exeter Dictionary, including You Win and Uh-huh. Once again we were surprised and hurt to see the football team beaten at the Hill. Some felt that An- dover had been rather inhospitable. Early in the winter term, we found bold headlines in the Exonian announcing a new curriculum: an innovation which came too late for our benefit, for we'd already fol- lowed Caesar across the Rubicon. Some of us laughed when the editor of that newspa- per began an effective crusade for his clas- sics, for its only results were satirical articles in Time and in one hundred and fifty daily newspapers. Although we envied those who would follow us, and never learn the difference between a declension and a conjugation, there was only a small drop in Latin scholars the next year. That spring we witnessed the opening of the five-million dollar Exeter Fund Drive. To us it seemed like an awful lot of money. especially when compared with our fifty- dollar per term allowance, but we were to see the drive completed within a year. Ru- mor had it that money for a school audito- rium had also been donated, and we looked forward to seeing it built before we left the Academy-a foolish hope it was, for one might have guessed that no construction work would be done until the next depres- sion. With our expectant eyes on the future, we moved across the yard and began to take an active part in Exeter life. ln Bancroft a few of the wheels had occasionally stolen down to the buttroomg a few of the more romantic souls had attended the dances. But once we had traversed Front Street, we could claim all this for our own. We could nervously light our Luckies and proudly boast of the one and only back in Kala- mazoo without a ride. Early in the fall term of l947 a speech by Governor Stassen lifted P.E.A, onto his bandwagon. However, a dark-horse grocer named Scatelli, an over-confident Governor named Dewey, and a bourgeois haberdasher named Truman were unforeseen circum- stances which changed the course of events. ln November, smoke appeared on the horizon, fire-fighting squads were organ- ized from the club and varsity football teams, and once more visions of a devasted Exeter blazed hopefully. But the forest fires soon died out, and Exeter had no chance to meet the emergency. A few weeks later the Football Team did have its opportunity to squelch a different threat, with the result that the Class of l949 saw its only gridiron victory over Andover as undergraduates. Meanwhile the problem of the dining halls had changed considerably since the days of the Breakfast Rule Petitions. A new dietitian was seeing to it that we ate no grade C horsemeat-only grade A would be served. The Trustee's new system for waitors allowed us to stand while wait- ing. And of course to remedy any bad ef- fects, our new school doctor liked to pre- scribe comfortable holidays in the infirmary rather than pink pills and sun lamps. The school's slogan during our upper year was, however, economy No longer could we drink milk to our heart's content: We were cruelly rationed to one quart a day. During our Christmas vacation a glamor- ized Exeter appeared on the news-stands throughout the country in the magazine All America Reads. Although the major- ity of the pictures were posed and unrealis- tic, we did appreciate the shot of a certain hockey mentor reading bedtime stories to his advisees. vyxkvyk- xr kfyyfj kd K, L L- kv LWJ LfJLgJ K i l lg '90 , . l, we-is tcf-w, f1lff:3:75.L'i f STS-Hi ' , W APPLHUD H' TTI' Z il Clil I ,V -AA4 ,Q f -' :K z . ti, ., Trng f ic? qw. 1 ' ---Tn -c-1? T V 35:-if - f: X ' XX fsvvxfw L .l I 'Q .L 'L ' ' yur 30 The spring term was one of the most exciting we had spent at Exeter. A Sunday evenings entertainment, consisting of Bowl that Cannon-Ball and Uproot that Parking-Meter, resulted in the cancella- tion of several Saturday evenings' amuse- ment. After this misuse of a power-failure, some of us were amazed to find a sign an- nouncing the proposed construction of a power-plant right on our own quadrangle. This same quadrangle was the scene of the Creat Vegetable Barrage of l948, which was a part of john lVlaxwell's campaign for the Exeter Presidential Nomination. But the Prohibition Party's banners and buttons proved more effective than the Vegetarians' beets and bananas, and that celebrated gen- tleman from Sing-Sing, Nicholas Scatelli, won on the second ballot of P.E.A.'s nomi- nating convention. lt had been a wonderful Upper Year, and the Class of l949 had shown itself unusu- ally versatile. Four of us had captained var- sity sports, more Uppers than Seniors had been active in the debating societies and in many other organizations. Most of us felt that we were well prepared to take over the school. Two hundred and fifty-five strong, we came back to Exeter in September, l948. Some of us were eager to return home, others were impatient to get their diplomas and move on to college: but most of us were satisfied just to let time run by, for now we were at the top of the ladder. l 3 '.,s,.,f '.:: l., x ,v flllllf - :Q .Antz 5 '-4: .:-z-112:15 15971--.1 '- 'of':','Q.0j N - T 1X'KXW'3t'R1Kxx1Al H s-.-,-,s:.:.3.j.l. .'o'o'o'Q ' .i -T 'SRA'- th :111?7i-'l E- ' ,- ' ,:Q,Q,ifj-2 L I ' -I laffalllgx I ssl f- LS-Mi, . .assi il A ' x7JClf ' W' 5322 H531 Q. ,I , J I Z :EAJ:::,g 'RQ . l txt ll. 1. niet .43 A- I Ai.. Q it X 'ff 7 lf' il ii t 'ii-t at ' A f 'if' itil'--lift iff f A ' 0 -I 1 f Q Y Q I . Q64 I' ll dh ' 0 1 . 'va' :MM W Q - - Ht I .-n' align. ilu' H1 I :fl ff fi--5. i.-f-I in i W i 5 -5733 - ':'L1Et. llstggfl-5 .i W' , izfff'-i v' A i1'sl l 'X i M f iieefffiisimttitilell.-WA 'n' l ' 1 i f iwiseay -.titiiiirii lgls- W tif:lio'i'Qi. iytll'-.li i .4 ., ':1f:1i:4:tyif '-wriiiiiixgiti '. W uiiffg-fiktirtiqj T ww.. :si I 'D I ' 1, X M215 f +rf1'f:i-' D--fi The fall term slipped by with scarcely a mishap. There were a few blue paint stains on some doorways, but they weren't our fault. They only helped to show that Phil- lipians were unworthy rivals-even if they could beat us 28-7. Of course the Herodo- tan Society's balloting went slightly astray in electing Dewey to the Presidency, but we weren't the only ones riding the wrong horse. Much to the disgust of our record-break- ing Hockey Team and our newly-formed Ski Team, there were more days of rain than of snow during the winter term. Des- pite this handicap, lVlr. Rogers last varsity shutout cocksure St, Paul's to brighten an otherwise poor athletic term. When we returned to school late in lvlarch, we began to realize that there were only ten more weeks of P.E.A. left for us. Some of us remembered what the previous seniors had said: we would be sorry to leave the Academy. And although most of us couldn't wait to get to Cambridge or New Haven, we nonetheless appreciated what we'd learned at Exeter. 32 ARLON TAYLOR ADAMS, jR. Bud, A. T. Heath Route, Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Harvard, Engineering, Entered junior Class, I945, Glee Club C23, Choir C23, Mountaineering Club CI3, P.E.A. Senate CI3, Red Key Society CI3, Academy Cross Country Team C23, Captain CI3, Academy Wrestling Team C43, Academy Spring Track Team C23, High Honors C23, Honors C83. THOMAS WILLIAM ADAMS Meat, Tom 24 Winter Street, Salem, Massachusetts Harvard, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, I946, Glee Club C23, Choir CI3, Les Cabotins CI3, Medical Group C33, Biology Group CI3, Latin ll, 2nd Prize, Latin Ill, Ist Prize, Honors C53, High Honors Cl 3. EDWARD RYCKMAN ALEXANDER, jR. Ted 7I6 Upper Roslyn Avenue, Westmount, Quebec Pro- vince, Canada Princeton, Business, Entered Senior Class, I948, Pean CI3, Pacific Coast Club CI3, Outing Club CI3. RICHARD TURNER ALGER Horatio, Dick 90 Howard Street, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Yale, Business, Entered junior Class, I946, Christian Fraternity C33, Shop Group CI3, Photographic Group C23, Academy Winter Track Team Cl 3. jAMES CIREC-C ALLEN 'm llI8 East Stadium Avenue, West Lafayette, Indiana Princeton, Law, Entered junior Class, I945, junior De- bating Society, Chess Club CI3, World Federalists C23, P.E.A. Senate C23, Dramatic Association C23, Christian Fraternity C23, Midwestern Club C33, Honors C23. CHARLES ARNHOLS, jR. Chuck, Arne l6I Walnut Avenue, Bogota, New jersey Princeton, Education, Entered Upper Class, I947, G. L. Soule C23, Outing Club C23, j.V. Swimming CI 3. PETER ASHURKOFF Doc, Ash Box I l7O, Fairbanks, Alaska Princeton, Engineering, Entered junior Class, I945, Pacific Coast Club C33, Photographic Group C23, Rifle Club C23, Shop Group CI3, All-Club Lacrosse CI3. DWIGHT KELLOGG BARTLETT Ill Bart, D. K. 464 Woodstock Road, Southbridge, Massachusetts Harvard, Teaching, Entered junior Class, I945, Stamp Club C33, Vice-President CI3, Chess Club C33, High Honors C33, Honors C63. l .n.4-rn-4.-.., vimnb ,jfs-, l33I jOHN CHILDRESS BECK Betsey I5 Butler Road, Scarsdale, New York Princeton, Business, Entered Lower Class, I946, Pean lll, Dramatic Association lll, World Federalists i3l, Medical Group i2l, Christian Fraternity ill, G. L. Soule lll, Lecture Group Ill, All-Club Football Ill, All-Club Basketball lll, All-Club Lacrosse ill, Honors C2l. HOLMES O'RYAN BOMANN Homer, Bo l I4 Highland Road, Rye, New York Yale, Textiles, Entered junior Class, l945, Exonian ill, Dorm Committee i4l, Four-Year Club, j. V. Fencing ill, j. V. Crew ill, Academy Crew i2l. jOHN PHILLIP BORGWARDT Pus OCE Headquarters Eucom, A.P.O. 403, clo Postmaster, New York, New York Yale, Law, Entered Upper Class, l947, Southern Club i2l, Herodotan Society lll, Academy Debating Team lll, Academy Crew l2l, High Honors ill, Honors l3l. HENRY EDMUND BOTHFELD, II Hank 53 Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Princeton, Undecided, Entered junior Class, I945, Dorm Committee l2l, Chairman lll, Red Key Society i2l, Four- Year Club, Rifle Club lll, Christian Fraternity i2l, Cabi- net lllg World Federalists Ill, j. V. Baseball l3l, Cap- tain, All-Club Soccer lll, Academy Soccer Team l3l, Captain Ill, Co-Captain ill, Academy Hockey Team i4l, Captain l2l, Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy, Lloyd Bishop Hockey Trophy. jAMES WALLACE BRANSON jim IOS7 Thomas jefferson Street, Washington, D. C. West Point, Army, Entered Lower Class, I946, Dorm Committee i2l, Review ill, Southern Club l2l, Christian Fraternity l3l, Red Key Society lll, All-Club Football ill, Academy Football Team l2l, Captain lll, Academy Winter Track Team i2l, Co-Captain Ill, Academy Spring Track Team l3l, Co-Captain ll l. ROGER HAMILTON BROWN Rog, Brownie 2005 Chestnut Hill Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Harvard, Business, Entered Lower Class, l946, Dorm Committee l2l, Midwestern Club f3l, President lll, Medical Group lll, Les Cabotins Ill, Mountaineering Club Ill, Rifle Club Ill, Academy Debating Team lll, Christian Fraternity l2l, j. V. Track lll, Academy Win- ter Track Squad ill, French II, 2nd Prize, High Honors i2l, Honors l2l. WILLIAM EARLE STRAIN BROWNING Weep, Will Rosebrook Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Princeton, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Exonian ill, Glee Club l2l, junior French Club, G. L. Soule lll, P.E.A. Senate lll, Yacht Club Ill, junior De- bating Society, j. V. Tennis ill, All-Club Tennis lll, English II, lst Prize, High Honors lll, Honors lll. jACKSON MARTIN BRUCE, jR. Crazy jack, Hackson 4l4 East Apple Tree Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harvard, Law, Entered Upper Class, l947, Pean ill, Midwestern Club l2l, Dramatic Association l2l, Golden Branch l2l, j. V. Swimming ill, All-Club Swimming lll, High Honors lll, Honors l3l. jAlVlES RICHARD BULLARD Rube, jim R.F.D. l, Schuylerville, New York Cornell, Medicine, Entered junior Class, l94S, Rifle Club ill, Dramatic Association i2l, Christian Fraternity i2l, Medical Group ill, Band ill, Four4Year Club, All- Club Lacrosse. WILLARD WALLS BUNNELL Bun, Bill High Street, Farmington, Connecticut Williams, Engineering, Entered junior Class, l945, Rifle Club ill, Radio Group ill, World Federalists ill, Chem- istry Group ill, Christian Fraternity C2l, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football ill, j. V. Football ill, Academy Foot- ball Squad ill, j. V. Hockey ill, All-Club Lacrosse ill. jONATHAN CU REDALE CALVERT jonty, Lord Calvert 326 Park Drive, San Antonio, Texas Princeton, Government, Entered Lower Class, l946, Dorrn Committee ill, Pean ill, Southern Club i3l, Sec- retary-Treasurer ill, Christian Fraternity i2l, Rifle Club C2l. Secretary-Treasurer ill, Outing Club C2l, j. V. Swimming ill, Academy Swimming Team i2l. ROBERT EDWIN CAMPBELL Soupy 269 Highland Avenue, Salem, Ohio Harvard, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, l947, Dorm Committee Cll, Midwestern Club i2l, World Federalists i2l, Scientific Society i2l, Medical Group C2l, Christian Fraternity C2l, j. V. Basketball ill, All-Club Soccer ill, Honors ill. NORMAN ROBLEE CARPENTER Norm 36 Linden Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Brown, Teaching, Entered junior Class, l945, Dramatic Association C2l, Four-Year Club, junior French Club, Red Key Society ill, Aeronautics Group i2l, Lecture Group ill, Academy Squash Team ill, Manager. DANA PIERCE CARTER D. P. 2l4 Windsor Road, Waban, Massachusetts Williams, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l947, Medi- cal Group t2l, Honors ill. FREDERICK CHASE, jR. Ferd, F. C. l550 Santa Barbara Drive, Dunedin, Florida Dartmouth, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l947, Dramatic Association i2l, Dorm Committee ill, j. V. Baseball ill. jONATHAN HAND CHURCHILL Winston, The john l l6O Park Avenue, New York, New York Harvard, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Photo- graphic Group C2l, Lecture Group C2l, Astronomy Group ill, junior Debating Society, Rifle Club ill, Scientific Society l3l, Shop Group ill, Yacht Club i3l, Marine Society ill, Four-Year Club, Physical Sciences ll, lst Prize, High Honors i3l, Honors C6l. l 34 jOHN MURDOCH CLARKE. jR. 7360 Huron Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harvard: Medicine: Entered Lower Class, l946: Medical Group i3l: G. L. Soule ill: Yacht Club ill: Les Cabotins fll: World Federalists ill: Christian Fraternity Cll: Rifle Club f2l: Marine Society ill: High Honors ill: Honors C6l. DUDLEY WILKINS COATES Dud 850 North Boulevard, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Yale: Undecided: Entered Lower Class, l946: Christian Fraternity l2l: Southern Club i3l: All-Club Tennis ill: j. V. Tennis ill: All-Club Football ill, All-Club Wrest- ling ill: Academy Wrestling Team ill. jAMES DONALD COLEMAN jim 4 Marston Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Cornell: Agriculture: Entered junior Class, l945: Four- Year Club: Christian Fraternity i2l: World Federalists lll: Outing Club lll: Stamp Club ill: All-Club Hockey ill: All-Club Football ill: High Honors ill: Honors ill. EUGENE THOMAS CONNOLLY, jR. Gene, Connol Redstone Lane, Marblehead, Massachusetts Yale: Business: Entered junior Class, l945: Pean i3l: Advertising Manager ill: Dorm Committee f2l: junior Debating Society: Golden Branch f2l: Glee Club i2l: Yacht Club i4l, Treasurer ill: Christian Fraternity C3l, Four-Year Club: All-Club Soccer lll: All-Club Hockey ill: All-Club Lacrosse f2l: Academy Hockey Team K2l: Academy Soccer Team ill. DANIEL jULES COSDEN l88l Billingsley Terrace, New York, New York Yale: Undecided: Entered Upper Class, l947: P.E.A. Senate ill: G. L. Soule lll: Dramatic Association ill: Honors C2l: German Il, First Prize. CABOT COVILLE, jR. Bot, Crip 3l4 Dumbarton Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Princeton: Undecided: Entered junior Class, l945: Band ill: Glee Club t3l: Yacht Club ill: Lecture Group ill: Southern Club ill: All-Club Track ill: Academy Soccer Team ill: Cum Laude Society: High Honors C8l: Honors ill. GEORGE HARMON COXE Ill Coxie Flat Rock Hill Road, Old Lyme, Connecticut Cornell: Business: Entered Upper Class, l947: Exonian ill: Band lll: G. L. Soule f2l: Christian Fraternity ill: Golden Branch Cll: All-Club Baseball ill: j. V. Cross Country ill: Blackman History Prize: High Honors ill: Honors i3l. PETER THIRKIELD CRAIG Pierre, Pete 200 Bourbon Street, Blanchester, Ohio Williams: Undecided: Entered Lower Class, l946: Dorm Committee f2l: Midwestern Club C3l: Academy Tennis Team ill: j. V. Tennis Team Cll: Academy Basketball Team ill: j. V. Basketball ill: Honors C4l. 35 l .wg at I J . r ..'.: 2. 1 QQ: t g' 2253. ' ' E ali 55551 . iw- ui. ' . V -'-' -f 4 Mmm! 1' 'S H. L s' 1 - ' , 1-r lvl 1 N 'L 1 f' 5 , ,,' , 41 -., r A - .'u A :Q Q -elim... ,Q A .af l.-v - Q. , ff. . w,-s R 4 V. 4 ..,., ,.- V .Jus -4- . xr. ' hr 11 ' 2.1, ' P.-. JS.--, - , ,':', . ,,-, ' .3 --1 -' F! 'x .A . .35 .' L . .,y l36l DOUGLAS LEE CRAW Doug lSl Rosedale Drive, Binghamton, New York Harvard, Diplomatic Service, Entered Upper Class, l947, Les Cabotins ill, Dramatic Association ill, Honors Cll. MICHAEL CREEM Mike, Michel 22 Hawthorne Place, Manhasset, New York Yale, Engineering, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee lll, Photographic Group lll, Stamp Club l2l, Rifle Club ill, Medical Group ill, Four-Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse ill, All-Club Soccer ill. HENRY EDGERTON CROUTER Hank 550 East Evergreen Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Princeton, Business, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee ill, junior French Club, Rifle Club l2l, Out- ing Club l2l, Christian Fraternity l3l, Four-Year Club, All-Club Swimming ill, Academy Swimming Team l2l, High Honors ill, Honors l9l. PAUL jOSEPH CROWLEY Growl 6 Damon Road, Medford, Massachusetts Harvard, Business, Entered Senior Class, l948, Glee Club lll, Academy Football Team lll, Academy Basket- ball Team lll. DAVID WOODBURY CUDHEA Cud, Dave l l Laton Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l947, Dorm Committee ill, Band lll, Orchestra f2l, Glee Club ill, World Federalists ill, j. V. Football ill, Academy Foot- ball Team fll, j. V. Winter Track ill, Academy Winter Track Team ill, j. V. Spring Track ill, Sibley Prize ill, High Honors l2l, Honors lll. CHANDLER CUDLIPP, jR. Pete, Chan Hurlbutt Street, Wilton, Connecticut Yale, Geologist, Entered junior Class, l945, Exonian ill, Pean l2l, junior Debating Society, Mountaineering Club l2l, Red Key Society lll, Photographic Group ill, Four-Year Club, Church Monitor ill, All-Club Hockey ill, Academy Crew f2l, Captain ill. MAURlCE jOYCE CURRAN, lll Mo, Mouse 49 Salem Street, Andover, Massachusetts Harvard, Business, Entered Senior Class, l948, Dorm Committee ll l. MILFORD HERSCHEL DAVIS, jR. Stinky 4224 South Lookout, Little Rock, Arkansas Washington and Lee, Business, Entered junior Class, l945, Dramatic Association ill, Southern Club ill, Outing Club ill. RICHARD SCOVILLE DAVIS Dick, Doc Oakenwald Farm, Wayne, Illinois Undecided, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, I947, Midwestern Club C2I, Glee Club C2I, Librarian CII, Choir CII, Aeronautics Group CII, P.E.A. Senate CII, Dramatic Association C2I, Christian Fraternity C2I, l. V. Football CII, Honors C3I. FRANKLIN FRAZEE DECKER Smiling Frank, Dick Long Valley, New jersey Princeton, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Yacht Club C2I, All-Club Soccer CII, l. V. Hockey, Academy Soccer Team CII, Academy Hockey Team CII. GILBERT DEWART Gus 406 North Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania M.l.T., Civil Engineering, Entered Upper Class, I947, P.E.A. Senate C2I, High Honors CII, Honors C3I. THOMAS LYALL DICKSON, IR. Tom Ridlonville, Maine University of Maine, Engineering, Entered Senior Class, I948, Rifle Club CII. 4 PAUL CHRISTIAN DIETCHE Dietch, P. C. 960 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New jersey Yale, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Dorm Committee CII, All-Club Basketball CII, Captain CII, Academy Soccer Team C2I, Co-Captain CII, Academy Basketball Team CII, Academy Baseball Team C2I, Cap- tain CII. STEVAN PAUL DOHANOS Pedro, Pedee Box I I2, Westport, Connecticut Dartmouth, Scenic Designer, Entered Lower Class, I946, Pean C2I, Dramatic Association C3I, Executive Committee CII, Yacht Club C2I, World Federalists CII. HENRY PETER DRESSER P. D. 65 South Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts Yale, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, Christian Fraternity CII, Head Cheer Leader CII, Dramatic Asso- ciation CII, Dorm Committee CII, All-Club Football CII: All-Club Track CII, I. V. Track C2I, PETER BLEECKER DUNCKEL Peter, Dunck 955 Park Avenue, New York, New York Yale, Chemistry, Entered Upper Class, I947, Dramatic Association C2I, Photographic Group CII, All-Club Foot- ball. I WILLIAM CARROLL DUVAL Ill Wild Bill 3667 Kendall Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Harvard, Advertising, Entered Upper Class, I947, Astronomy Group Ill, Midwestern Club C2l, Christian Fraternity Cll, Dorm Committee Ill, j. V. Football lll, j. V. Track, All-Club Basketball lll, All-Club Soccer Ill. LAWRENCE EDWARD DWIGHT Larry Newtonville, New York Yale, Meteorology: Entered junior Class, l945, Glee Club t2l, Choir Cll, Meteorology Group tll, Four-Year Club, Academy Soccer Team t2l, j. V. Hockey ill, Academy Hockey Team l2l, j. V. Baseball l2l. jOHN MATTHEW EMERY Erny, jack lO35 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Princeton, Public Service, Entered junior Class, l945, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity C2l, Medical Group C2l, Midwestern Club ill, Dorm Committee Cll, All-Club Football ill, j. V. Football tll, Academy Football Team Ill, All-Club Track ill, Academy Track Team i2l, All- Club Lacrosse Ill, Academy Lacrosse Team t2l, Honors THOMAS OSTROM ENDERS T. O., joe Waterville Road, Avon, Connecticut Yale, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Student Council Ill, Exonian l2l, News Editor Ill, Review l2l, President tll, Four-Year Club, Lantern Club I2l, Secre- tary Ill, Christian Fraternity l3l, junior Debating Society, Medical Group Ill, Aeronautics Group ill, Cum Laude Society, Latin I, Second Prize, English Il, First Prize, Sibley Prizes I2l, Lamont Classics Prize, Highest Honors C2l, High Honors f8l. DAVID ERDMAN Erdee, Erd-bird 20 Boudinot Street, Princeton, New jersey Princeton, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Christian Fraternity f3l, Yacht Club l4l, Treasurer Ill, Commodore Ill, Four-Year Club, Academy Hockey Team l4l, All-Club Soccer Ill, Academy Soccer Team f2l, Academy Lacrosse Team l2l. RICHARD GOULD ETELMAN Lefty 792 Washington Street, Whitman, Massachusetts Yale, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, I946, Dorm Committee Ill, Rifle Club Ill, Medical Group Ill, Out- ing Club Ill, Stamp Club Ill, j. V. Football Ill, j. V. Baseball ill, Academy Football Team Ill, Academy Basketball Team l2l, Academy Baseball Team t2l. AUGUSTUS jEROME FABENS Gus 37 Chestnut Street, Salem, Massachusetts Harvard, Physicist, Entered junior Class, l945, P.E.A. Senate Cll, Chemistry Group ill, Secretary, Lecture Group ill, Physical Sciences II, Second Prize. NEIL EDGAR FALKENBURG, jR. Ringer, Nimble Neil IO6 High Street, Huntington, New York Duke, Medicine, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee ill, Four-Year Club, Academy Soccer Team t2l, j. V. Basketball i2l, All-Club Basketball ill, j. V. Baseball C2l. Ml. 38 WARD FARNSWORTH, jR. Fingers, Wadhead 515 Oakwood Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois Yale, Foreign Service, Entered junior Class, 1945, Gol- den Branch CII, Les Cabotins C2I, junior French Club, Lecture Group CII, Astronomy Group CII, Chemistry Grou CII, junior Debatin Societ , World Federalists P S Y C3I, Midwestern Club C3I, All-Club Lacrosse CII, Honors CII. RICHARD SAMPSON FIELD Dick, Ricker 1070 Park Avenue, New York, New York Harvard, Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1945, Pean C2I, Photographic Editor CII, Science Review CII, Chem- istry Group CII, Lecture Group C4I, Meteorology Group C2I, President CII, Scientific Society Council C4I, Treas- urer C2I, junior Debating Society, Rifle Club CII, Photo- graphic Group C2I, President CII, Biology Group CII, President, Honors CII, Killian Chemistry Prize. IOHN BENTLEY FOLSOM jack, Kissin' jim Singletary Lane, Framingham, Massachusetts Yale, journalism, Entered junior Class, 1945, Science Review CII, junior Debating Society, junior French Group, Lecture Group C3I, Four-Year Club, G. L. Soule C2I, Dramatic Association C2I, j. V. Spring Track, Mana- ger CII. GEORGE ALLAN FORSYTH AI, Nuggie 62 Battle Road, Princeton, New jersey Princeton, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Pean CII, Rifle Club CII, Photographic Group C2I, j. V. Track CII. DONALD LEE FOUTS Don 6513 Via Lorenzo, San Pedro, California West Point, Army, Entered Senior Class, 1948, Rifle Club CII. RICHARD LOVE FRANCIS Rich, Fran 2015 Drury Lane, Kansas City, Missouri Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1947, G. L. Soule C2I, Glee Club CII, Midwestern Club CII. PETER ERNEST FRANKLIN 43 Main Street, Newport, New Hampshire Harvard, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Biology Group CII, Christian Fraternity C2I, Meteorology Group CII, Medical Group C3I, All-Club Basketball CII, Honors C2I. ARTHUR EUGENE FRENCH. jR. Art, Reeen 72 Fairfield Drive, Short Hills, New jersey Harvard, Real Estate, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Pean CII, Glee Club CII, Christian Fraternity CII, Dramatic Association CII, World Federalists CII, Chemistry Group CII, Academy Hockey Team C2I, All-Club Football CII, Academy Baseball Team C2I. 39 , 36? 1 rf ' 'us ' A Ia.:-er Y -SQ, i I -1 -1 A ' Q . L.. V Q Y I E lj ,, ' 'LIFE , r- L 1 . '- a, Q . 2? ri 40 CALVIN LEONARD FRENCH Cal 43 Holyrood Avenue. Lowell, Massachusetts Harxardg Undecided: Entered Upper Class. I9-473 Les Cabotins 1.21 Dramatic Association i2': Photographic Group xl . DAVID FRYBERCER Fry 200l Columbus Avenue. Duluth, Minnesota Yale: Engineering: Entered Upper Class, I947: Radio Group ill: Clee Club i,2l: Midwestern Club k2': All- Club Soccer Q2 : All-Club Swimming ill: Physics ll, lst Prize: High Honors l2': Honors 22. jOHN COREY FULLER Fnort, johnny 568 Hanover Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Undecided: Undecided: Entered junior Class. l945: Exonian il : junior Debating Society ill: Clee Club CIF: Model-Railroad Group lll: Outing Club i2l: Moun- taineering Club K2: Rifle Club tif: Four-Year Club' Dramatic Association l2l: Academy Wrestling Team CIII PETER PUTNAM FULLER P, P.. Pete l88 Gerry Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Cornell: Undecided: Entered junior Class, l945: Four- Year Club: World Federalists l2l: junior Debating SO- ciety, Vice-President: Dramatic Association i4l, Execu- tive Committee l2l, President i2l. THOMAS MILLEDGE C-ALPHIN, lll Mill' Mill I. 325 Mocking Bird Hill Road. Louisville, Kentucky Harvard: Law: Entered junior Class, l945: World Fed- eralists 1.2: C. L. Soule ill: All-Club Basketball ill: j. V. Basketball I2 3 Academy Basketball Team Ill: Acad- emy Tennis Team Ml 3 j. V, Track ill: Latin I. 3rd Prize. PAUL CARRICUE, jR. Monk. Garrugi Hyde Park, New York Harvard: journalism: Entered junior Class, l945: Chris- tian Fraternity lll: junior French Club: Four-Year Club: All-Club Hockey Cl IQ j, V, Tennis ill. SAMUEL YOUNG CIBBON, jR. Sam Washington Lane, jenkintown, Pennsylvania Princeton: Undecided: Entered Upper Class, l947: Alumni Affairs Committee lll: Clee Club l2l, Secretary lll: Choir i2lg Lantern Club H73 Dramatic Association Ili: Yacht Club l2l3 Spanish I, 2nd Prize: French IV, lst Prize: High Honors l3l. EDWIN CROSBY GIBSON Ed. Cosmo l2O Park Avenue, Bronxville, New York Dartmouth: Fisherman: Entered junior Class, l945: Dorm Committee CID: junior Debating Society: Yacht Club l3J, Executive Committee l2J, Secretary ill: Four-Year Club: Clee Club 429, Secretary lll: Choir ill: Band l4l, Presi- dent CII: All-Club Football IZIQ All-Club Hockey HJ: j. V. Hockey KID: Academy Hockey Team KU: j. V. Base- ball i2l. THOMAS SIMMONS GODOLPHIN joseph Henry House. Princeton. New jersei. Princeton: Undecided: Entered Lower Class. l'-546: Stu- dent Council l : Dorm Committee 7 3 Exonian 2, President l : Lantern Club 2 . President I 3 Herodztan Society lig C. L. Soule l :N.V:r,d Eederalists 7 QC'-ape' Monitor l 3 Honors 5. ROBERT SPENCER COLDMAN Bo. Bubber lOOO Par-4 F-.enue New Yor-Q. New York Princeton: Undecided: Entered janior Class. l945: Dorm Committee T 3 Exonian 4. Managing Editor l : junior Debating Societyg Dramatic Association 2: Les Cabotins lg Lantern Cluo 2: Christian Fraternitx Cabinet l 3 junior French Cluo: Eour-Year Club: Cheer- leader 'l : Red Kev Societx 2: Ali-Club Soccer l 1 Academx Lacrosse Team i. Mar-agerg Honors 2. DONALD EDWARD GORDON Gordo. El Stinko 420 East 23rd Street, New York, Nev. York Yale: Medicine: Entered Loi.-.er Class. '946: Exonian 3. News Editor il 3 Review 2 3 Cl-ess Club l : Glee Club l 3 All-Club Swimming 2 1 Cum Laude Socieryg Mathematics Ill. 2nd Prize: High Honors 7 , jEREMY GORDON 55 Lakeview Avenue. Short lr-lills. New jersev Williams: Business: Entered Lower Class. l946: Christe ian Fraternity 23 Pean l 3 Exonian l 3Ritle Club l 3 C-lee Club l3 3 Dramatic Association 2 3 Model-Railroad Group il C All-Club Soccer 'l : Academy Soccer Team il 3 All-Club Swimming il : Academy Swimming Squad 2 3 Honors tl . BIRNEY LORIMER GRANTZ Grunt l8l7 National Avenue, Rockford, lllinois Stanford: Undecided: Entered junior Class. l945: Exo- nian i2. Circulation Manager 'l 3 Review il . Circula- tion Manager 'lg Midwestern Club 3. Secretary- Treasurer il . President ll 3 Four-Year Club3 Medical Group l2i: Photographic Group l2i3 Red Key Society llig All-Club Swimming il 3 Academy Football Team ill. Ma age'3 cii.soN BERRYMAN GRAY, iii jick. Chils 530 East 86th Street. New York, New York Princetong Law: Entered Upper Class. l9473 Dorm Committee ill, Cl'1airman3 Exonian '2 1 Giee Club 12 I Southern Club i23 Dramatic Association l 3 Pacific Coast Club i2 3 World Federalists ,l 3 Yacht Club i2 3 Les Cabotins 'l 3 Honors il . THOMAS BANCROFT GREENHALGH C-reenie. Halgher l l Walnut Street: Pawtucket. Rhode lsland Yale: Business: Entered junior Class, l9451 Dorm Committee ll 3 Radio Group '4. Vice-President ill, President r.l'l3 Model-Railroad Group il : Shop Group ll 3 Aeronautics Group il'l3 Scientific Society Council ll 3 Dramatic Association lllg P. E. A. Senate il : Band ll 3 Mountaineering Club l2 3 Four-Year Club: Medical Group ll : Chess Club il . HAROLD ROMINE GREENLEE. jR. Hal. Private l6O Overlook Axenue. Hackensack, New jersey Harvard: Undecided: Entered junior Class. 1946: Chris- tian Fraternity l3 : Stamp Club L3 : All-Club Baseball ll 3 j.V. Baseball ll '3 Honors L2 . l l GORDON BRUCE GREER Gordo, Gordie 551 Second Street, Butler, Pennsylvania Harvard, Law, Entered Upper Upper Class, 1947, Dorm Committee l1l, G. L. Soule lll, P.E.A. Senate l1l, Aeronautics Group l1l, Meteorology Group l1l, Astrono- my Group l1l, Lecture Group lll, Band lIl, Chess Club lllg Christian Fraternity l1l, Academy Golf Team lll, Manager, High Honors lil, Honors l2l. PHILIP MONTAGUE GROVER Flip, Phil 3300 Altamont Road, Birmingham, Alabama Yale, Engineering, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Southern Club l2l, Christian Fraternity lll, All-Club Wrestling lllg Academy Crew l2l, High Honors l2l, Honors l3l. ROBERT LOUIS HAGERMAN Bob, Simp 1125 Louden Heights Road, Charleston, West Virginia Yale, Agriculture, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Glee Club l2l, Southern Club l2l, Rifle Club lll, Honors lIl. FRANK ROGER HAMPSON Hamy 1895 Northampton Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts Harvard, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Outing Club l2l, Vice-President l1l, Medical Group l2l, Acade- my Wrestling Squad lll. IAMES WATT HANSON jim, Southern-Boy 255 East Thach Avenue, Auburn, Alabama Yale, Business, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Dorm Com- mittee l1l, Photographic Group l2l, Secretary-Treasurer l1l, Southern Club l2l, l.V. Football lil, Academy Foot- ball Team lil, All-Club Lacrosse l1l, Honors lll. GORDON SELLERS HARGRAVES Skip, Gordo 1501 Monk Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Princeton, Business, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Dorm Committee l2l, Christian Fraternity l2l, Dramatic Asso- ciation lil, World Federalists lil, Golden Branch lil, Yacht Club l1l, All-Club Football l2l, All-Club Track l1l MICHAEL GENE HARRINGTON Mike 122 Monte Avenue, Piedmont, California Williams, journalism, Entered Senior Class, 1948, Pacific Coast Club lll. BRUCE REIDPATH HARRIS Hairy Hunter 1 10 West 38th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Harvard, Electrical Engineering, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Dorm Committee l1l, Photographic Group l2l, Meteorolo y Group lll' Astronom Grou lll Yacht 5 I Y P 1 Club lll, Marine Society l2l, j.V. Cross Country l1l, j.V. Track l1l. 1421 NORMAN LOWRIE HATCH, jR. Norm, Boob 5 Marston Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered junior Class, l9453 Exo- nian Cl33 junior French Club, Vice-Presidentg Christian Fraternity C233 Outing Club C233 Mountaineering Club C233 Ski Club C233 Four-Year Club3 All Club Lacrosse Cl3. MONROE HAWKINS Mon I5 Hemlock Road, Bronxville, New York Princeton3 Undecidedg Entered junior Class, l9453 Four- Year Club3 Orchestra C433 High Honors Cl33 Honors C23. DAVID LElGH HEDBERG Rhombus 40 Drury Lane, Worcester, Massachusetts Harvard3 Medicineg Entered junior Class, l9453 Pean C33. Circulation Manager Cl33 Medical Group C233 Aero- nautics Group C231 Christian Fraternity C333 Glee Club Cl33 Choir Cl33 Band Cl33 Four-Year Club3 Red Key Society Cl33 All-Club Swimming Cl33 Academy Swimming Team C33, Captain Cl33 Honors C43. CORNELIS HEljN, jR. Bud, Buddy 4l Chestnut Street, North Andover, Massachusetts Harvard3 Undecidedg Entered Senior Class, l9483 Honors Cl3. PAUL deHERTELENDY de Hert i900 Q Street, N. W., Washington, D, C. Princeton3 Undecided3 Entered junior Class, l9453 Exo- nian C233 G. L. Soule C333 P.E.A. Senate C233 Rifle Club C333 Medical Group C333 Photographic Group C233 Pacific Coast Club Cl33 Mathematics l, lst Prize. ALDEN DEXTER HINCKLEY Dex 90 Morningside Drive, New York, New York Harvard3 Zoology3 Entered Upper Class, l947Q Biology Group C233 Lecture Group C233 Astronomy Group C23, Secretary-Treasurer C331 Scientific Society C23, Secretary Cl33 Christian Fraternity C233 World Federalists C23, Sec- retary-Treasurer Cl33 Outing Club C23. GEORGE FOX STEEDMAN HINCKLEY Hinck Orlean, Virginia Princetong Undecided: Entered junior Class, l9453 South- ern Club C333 Four-Year Club: All-Club Football C233 All- Club Wrestling Cl 33 j.V. Wrestling Cl 3. jOHN RAYMOND HlTCHCOCK Sprawl, Hitch Box l29, Old Lyme, Connecticut Haverford3 Undecided3 Entered junior Class, .l945: Dorm Committee C233 Four-Year Club3 Christian Fraternity Cl33 Biology Group Cl33 Medical Group C233 Rifle Club Cl33 All-Club Soccer Cl33 High Honors Cl33 Honors C23. 43 X X . .H ,grit , . -1 I ,N it J f 5' S I Q' 'f T . 1 -1 ffl , -ie l ' . . Vg,-',.' MM 2' , . - .zyvtb il -ei' X V. 7, ' 25,533-,Zi , .2 if 'ru , . 4!i:::-xii: - ,ft ', K 411' ,,. n . 44 PETER TILDEN HITCHCOCK Pierre Sl Avon Road, Bronxville, New York Dartmouth, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee l2l, Exonian I2l, Pean ill, junior French Club, Rifle Club Ill, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football ill, j.V. Football lll, j.V. Track ill, All-Club Lacrosse Ill, French I, 2nd Prize, Honors l4l. HUGH LENOX HODGE Ozark, Oz XSX Ranch, Silver City, New Mexico Purdue, Agriculture, Entered junior Class, l945, Pacific Coast Club Ill, Four-Year Club, j. V. Football l2l, Academy Football Squad ill, All-Club Wrestling lll. ROBERT THEODORE HOHTANZ Bob, Hote 32 34th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Northwestern, Business, Entered junior Class, l945, Christian Fraternity l2l, Glee Club Ill, Photographic Group lll, Rifle Club Ill, Midwestern Club C4l, Outing Club ill. ALBERT LOGAN HOLIDAY Bert, Doc Route 9, Box 964, Tucson, Arizona Stanford, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, l947, Exo- nian lll, Golden Branch l2l, Treasurer Cl l, Vice-President ill, Pacific Coast Club l2l, Secretary Ill, Glee Club ill, Choir ill, Herodotan Society ill, Academy Swimming Team i2l, Cum Laude Society, Highest Honors ill, High Honors Ill, Honors I2l. HENRY CUTTER QHOLT, IV Hank Epping, New Hampshire Annapolis, Civil Engineering, Entered Upper Class, I9-47, All-Club Soccer il l. ALBERT LAFAYETTE HOPKINS, jR. Al, Hop i308 East 58th Street, Chicago, Illinois Harvard, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, I947, Pean ill, Midwestern Club C2l, Glee Club ill, Band ill, Royal Exonians i2l, j.V. Track ill, Academy Track Team l2l, Honors l2l. 1oHNs HOPKINS, IR. Doc, Hoppy 326 Fairhill Road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, Business, Entered Lower Class, l946, Yacht Club lll, All-Club Football I2l, Cap- tain ill, j. V. Wrestling ill, j. V. Baseball l2l. WILLIAM jOSEPH HOTCH joe, Bill 22 Standish Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Harvard, Teaching, Entered Upper Class, I947, Drama- tic Association Ill, Medical Group ill, Honors Ill. R., . - - 'S mx' ,, . .. Q52 . 3 65 .. ' is 1 A , , , - ' ' ..-,w ,:.:'rt , -- V A yr , -:i 3,-,gf I ' . H N. 3, .:...x-:M ., - - ,.., 1 4 , 440, ,ir , VNK .63 51 A. I . gk, , -,P ' Wie? . . ' :'7' Es , f f, --.Q-, 'sr 1 , s JIM A ' i- ' 9 ,rf-, A gpfilp .- fF'flJl'f .:l3 '- s :fi Jinx, CEEQQ: I , jse5s.,.rg 5521 ,zfffuyf iff: ' 'Lg ' .-.- l -X-. - .9 , .f , ..t '-'rfgx-.gg 51 . A-.Q,,..f3g, - ' A ., , , V ,gy-,te Q . .4 -, .e - ikgr .4 z .1 ' Q , k ff nuff fs rf' . .. - ,,, .j . 1.44 11. er if -fall' +. 'f N ' -aw-1 - ' at' i. 51l' NFS- Y A -' :FJ V 'I '1 -if 9 - gl 295. :Si-1-'.-X .- 4-N .n , : 'DQS 45 RONALD ELMER HUEBSCH Ronron Ridge Acres, Darien, Connecticut Harvard, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Exonian l23, Business Manager lll, Dorm Committee l2l, Stamp Club l23, Four-Year Club, Academy Soccer Team l2l, j. V. Swimming Team lll, Academy Swimming Team l2l, All-Club Lacrosse lll, Academy Lacrosse Team l23, Honors l2l. jAMES RAYMOND HUGHES jim l2235 9th N. W. Seattle, Washington Stanford, Law, Entered Upper Class, l947, Ski Club lll, Glee Club l23, Choir lll, Outing Club l2l, Pacific Coast Club l2l, Honors lll. DONALD BAYLOG HUMMEL Don, Hum l8l5 Palmer Avenue, Larchmont, New York Harvard, Promoting, Entered junior Class, l945, Four- Year Club, Yacht Club l2l, Glee Club l23, Band l23, Or- chestra lll, Marine Society l3l, President lll, junior French Club, Secretary, Outing Club l2l, Secretary lll, Photographic Group lll, Astronomy Group l23, Dorm Committee lll, Varsity Track l4l, All-Club Track l2l, All-Club Soccer l2l. FRANCIS CLEAVELAND HUNTINGTON Frank, Hun St. james, Long Island, New York Harvard, Architecture, Entered junior Class, l945, Exo- nian l3l, Yacht Club l3l, Executive Committee lll, Four- Year Club, Ski Club l2l, Glee Club l2l, Academy Ski Team lll, Academy Crew lll. NELSON COLLINGWOOD HYDE, jR. Nels, Nellie IS39 Mount Eagle Place, Alexandria, Virginia Hamilton, journalism, Entered Lower Class, l946, Exo- nian lll, Southern Club l3l, President lll, Les Cabotins lll, Dramatic Association lll, Biology Group lll, All- Club Baseball lll, Academy Tennis Team lll, Manager, Honors lol. PETER LAURENCE IRVINE Vine, Hook ll2 Cassilis Avenue, Bronxville, New York Swarthmore, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee lll, E Book l23, Co-Editor lll, Chess Club lll, Les Cabotins lll, Herodotan Society lil, Four- Year Club, Christian Fraternity l4l, All-Club Football lil, Lamont-Gavit Classics Prize, High Honors l3l, Honors l7l. WILLIAM MALCOLM jACOBS Bill. jake 32 East Mahoning Street, Danville, Pennsylvania Yale, Engineering, Entered Senior Class, l948, Pacific Coast Club lll, Yacht Club lll, Honors lll. WALTER SCOTT jAMES, jR. Scotty 6l7 East Main Street, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Princeton, Medicine, Entered Lower Class, l946, Or- chestra l23, Band l33, Royal Exonians lll, President, Southern Club ll l, Rifle Club lll. l n GEM uqwff f 1Qgfff 3 ITF I949 PEAN PHILLIPS EXETER ACAD I E l jAN EARL jERTSON jert 70 Green Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, G. L. Soule lll, j. V. Fencing, Cum Laude, French I Prize, Highest Honors ill, High Honors l2l, Honors lll. CARL EDWIN jOHNSON, jR. johnnie Brentwood Road, Exeter, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, Engineering, Entered junior Class, l945, Rifle Club l3l, World Federalists Ill, Four-Year Club, All-Club Spring Track ill, j. V. Winter Track l2l, Academy Cross-Country Team l2l, Manager ill, Honors i6l, Kirtland Latin 2, First Prize. LYMAN KAY jOHNSON Larry, Petit Boog Kaymour, lndianola, Missisippi Stanford, Planting, Entered Lower Class, I946, Dorm Committee Ill, Southern Club l3l, Dramatic Association C2l, Rifle Club lil, j. V. Swimming ill, Academy Swim- ming Team l2l. BROOKS ROGERS jOSLlN jos, B. j. I73 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Williams, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Exo- nian ill, Columnist lll, Christian Fraternity l3l, Cabinet lll, Four-Year Club, Cheerleader lll, Dorm Committee lll, All-Club Basketball lll j, V. Basketball l2l, Captain lll, j. V. Baseball l3l, Academy Basketball Team lll. jOHN ORAM KEIM, IR. j. O., Omar 644 5lst Terrace, Miami Beach, Florida Yale, Engineering, Entered Lower Class, I946, Southern Club l3l, Lecture Group l3l, P.E.A. Senate l3l, Model Railroad Group l2l, President ill, Scientific Society Council lll, Christian Fraternity lll. ROBERT PAYNE KELLOGG Al Capone St. Mary's Road, Libertyville, Illinois Yale, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, junior Debating Society, Marine Society ill, Rifle Club lll, Midwestern Club l3l, Four-Year Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation lll, Church Monitor lll. FRANK LOWELL KENNEDY, ll 43 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, l946: Marine Society lil, Glee Club lll, Dramatic Association l2l. jOHN PRIOLEAU HUGER KERN jack 25 Tudor Place, New York, New York Princeton, lnternatiznal Law, Entered junior Class, I945, Red Key Society l2l, junior French Club, Four-Year Club, Academy Baseball Team lll, Manager lll, Academy Bas- ketball Team il l, Manager lll. f X . X ., N V Y- hllli.. A' li f x 'F P, jf '-X 9, L, f ' .. .- Nifwkkg 6EE'i1r:v. ' f ' f '2 age'-ry., . , ,gk gr 'wtziri-I ii - , X ' lat .- -X I 'ff ,,. iwiTi1 X -. .f 1, ' 'w- if 2-fllig I l46l RICHARD KING III Dick, Kingsy 922 South 9th Street, Edinburg, Texas Princeton, Ranching, Entered Upper Class, I947, Pean CII, Glee Club C23, Southern Club C23, Christian Frater- nity CI3, Medical Group CI3, Church Monitor CI3. ROBERT KAY KLOPPENBURG KIODPY 708 East Green Tree Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Princeton, Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1948, Acade- my Football Team CI3, Academy Hockey Team Cl3. jAMES RICHARD KRAMER jim, Kram Interlaken, North Muskegon, Michigan M.I.T., Civil Engineering, Entered Upper Class, l947, Yacht Club CI3, Midwestern Club C23. PETER KRUIDENIER Pete, Dutch Indian Trail Farm, Waukee, Iowa Amherst, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, l945, Exo- nian C33, Midwestern Club C43, Treasurer CI3, Vice-Presi- dent CI3, Four-Year Club, All-Club Swimming Cl3, Aca- demy Swimming Team C33. PETER HESS KURZMAN Kurzy, de Kurz 47 East 88th Street, New York, New York Princeton, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, l946, Exo- nian C23, G. L. Soule Cl3, Golden Branch CI3, Rifle Club C23, Meteorology Group CI3, Photographic Group CI3. BARTH ELEMY MOUCH EZ LACH ELI ER Lach, Mouche Knollwood Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut Yale, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, French Club CI3, Chemistry Group CI3, Biology Group CI3, Paci- fic Coast Club Cl3, Academy Soccer Team C33, Academy Squash Team C23, Captain CI3, j. V. Swimming Team Cl3, All-Club Tennis Cl 3. LAURISTON jOB LANE lll Brazil, joe Caisca Postal 2887, Sao Paulo, Brazil Stanford, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, Paci- fic Coast Club C33, Outing Club CI3, Academy Soccer Team C23, Spanish l, First Prize. 1oHN LARSON Charlie 35 Franklin Street, Morristown, New jersey Williams, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, Dramatic Association C33, Executive Committee C23, Vice-President C133 Stamp Club C33, Secretary CI3, President CI3, Golden Branch C23, Rifle Club C23, Four-Year Club, junior Debat- ing Society Cl3, Yacht Club Cl3, All-Club Squash C23, Academy Squash Team Cl 3. 47 48 WESLEY FREDERIC LAUBSCHER Wes, Lob 202 East Sycamore Avenue, Arcadia, California Stanford, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Chris- tian Fraternity l2l, Pacific Coast Club l2l, P.E.A. Senate lll, Academy Football Team l2l, Academy Track Team l2l. LAWRENCE RUSSELL PETER LAVERNOICH IO Wight Street, Berlin, New Hampshire Harvard, Education, Entered Senior Class, l948, High Honors lll. ANTHONY WICKERHAUSER LEDERER Tony Hillsboro, Maryland Swarthmore, Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1948, Southern Club lll, All-Club Soccer ll l. IOHN HENRY LEE. IR. Wong, l. 48 Nathan Road, Newton Centre, Massachusetts University of Iowa, Insurance, Entered junior Class, l945, Exonian lll, Red Key Society lll, Dorm Commit- tee lll, Four-Year Club, Spanish Club lll, l. V. Golf lil, l. V. Wrestling lll, Academy Wrestling Team l3l, Cap- tain lll. DELMAR LEIGHTON, IR. Tim, Young l6l Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, Chris- tian Fraternity l2l, World Federalists lll, All-Club Foot- ball l2l, All-Club Basketball l2l, All-Club Baseball lll, l. V. Baseball lll. CHARLES LOWELL LENTZ Chuck, Bulldog 3425 West l6th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Princeton, Undecided, Entered Senior Class, l948, Dorm Committee lll, Glee Club lll, Academy Football Squad lll. PHILIP GARLAND LEWIS Phil 57 Atlantic Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Dartmouth, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Outing Club lll, l. V, Track ll l. RICHARD KIMBALL LINCOLN Dick, Link 457 june Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Harvard, Business, Entered junior Class, l945, Four- Year Club, Rifle Club lll, Meteorology Group lll, Radio Group lll, Marine Society lll, Lecture Group lll, Medi- cal Group lll, Outing Club lll, Model-Railroad Group lll. 'B' sg. :is 4? 49 FRED ALBERT LITTLE, jR. Furtz, Ztirf l5 Park Avenue, New York, New York Amherst, Law, Entered Upper Class, l947, Golden Branch lll, Dorm Committee lll, Midwestern Club l2l, World Federalists lll, Dramatic Association lil, Chris- tian Fraternity l2l, All-Club Football lll. RICHARD OTTO LOENCARD, jR. The Loew, Loewy 2l East 87th Street, New York, New York Harvard, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, junior De- bating Society, G. L. Soule l4l, Secretary lll, Pean l2l, Christian Fraternity l2l, Herodotan Society lll, Four-Year Club, Honors l3l. WILLIAM WALLACE LOTHROP Bill 94 Main Street, Exeter, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, Chemical Engineering, Entered junior Class, l945, Scientific Society l4l, Stamp Club l2l. ALBERT RAUL LOZANO A. R., Al 63 Waverly Drive, Pasadena, California Stanford, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l947g Pacific Coast Club lll, Christian Fraternity lll, Medical Group lll, Honors l2l. jERE LANGLEY LUNDHOLM Lundy 26 Mill Road, Durham, New Hampshire Dartmouth, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, l947, Outing Club lll, Honors lll. PAUL MICHAEL MABRY Mike 39 Stanley Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Senior Class, l948, Glee Club lll, Choir lll, Orchestra lll, Lantern Club lll, Dramatic Association lll, Academy Football Team lll, Academy Swimming Team lll. HAYS MacFARLAN D, jR. Mac County Line Road, Barrington, Illinois Harvard, Business, Entered Upper Class, l947, Golden Branch lll, Glee Club lil, Orchestra lil, Midwestern Club l2l. ioi-iN GORDON MacKlNNEY 915 Regal Road, Berkley 8, California University of California, Physics, Entered Senior Class, l948, C-. L. Soule lll, Pacific Coast Club lll, Lecture Group lil, P.E.A. Senate lll, Les Cabotins lll, Meteoro- logy Group lll, Photographic Group lll, Chemistry Group lll, High Honors lll, BRUCE KING MacLAURY R. . I 59 High Way, Chappaqua, New York Princeton, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l947, Stu- dent Council, Secretary Cl7, Dorm Committee C27, P.E.A. Senate, Treasurer CI7, Orchestra Cl7, Glee Club C27, Vice- President CI7, Royal Exonians C27, Band CI7, Herodotan Society CI7, Choir CI7, Chapel Monitor CI7, Academy Football Team C27, j. V. Baseball Team CI7, Mason Foot- ball Award, Honors C47. FRANCIS jAMES MADDEN Skip, Gutfaw I I5 Loring Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts Princeton, Textiles, Entered junior Class, l945, Student Council C47, Vice-President Cl71 Dorm Committee C37, Christian Fraternity C37, Cabinet C27, President CI7, Pre- sident ot junior, Lower, Upper, and Senior Classes, Yacht Club C37, Glee Club CI7, Herodotan Society CI7, Dramatic Association C27, Chapel Monitor Cl7, Student-Faculty Committee C27, Four-Year Club, Cheer Leader CI7, j. V. Football C27, All-Club Wrestling CI7, Co-Captain CI7, j. V. Wrestling CI7, Academy Wrestling Squad CI7, Aca- demy Lacrosse Team C37. jAMES ALBERT HUGHES MAGOUN, Ill jim, jimbo 3440 Chestnut Hill Road, Toledo, Ohio Princeton, Undecided, Entered junior Class, I9-15, Stu- dent Council C47, Dorm Committee C37, Vice-President ot junior and Lower Classes, Secretary ot Upper Class, Christian Fraternity C37, Cabinet Cl7, Secretary CI7, Mid- western Club CI7, Church Monitor CI7, All-Club Football CI7, Academy Soccer Cl7, Academy Swimming C27, NARI NIRMAL das SIPHAI MALANI cfo Beauforts Ltd., 38 Churchgate Street, Bombay, India M.l.T., Chemical Engineering, Entered Senior Class, l948, Pacific Coast Club Cl7, Lantern Club CI7, Honors CI7. WILLIAM MARLEN RAINES MAPEL Mape, Missouri Bill 5 Kensington Terrace, Bronxville, New York Yale, Undecided, Entered junior Class, I945, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity C27, Medical Group C27, Lec- ture Group CI7, Aeronautics Group C27, Shop Group CI7, Academy Hockey Squad CI7, Academy Lacrosse Team C27. ROGER ALEXANDER MARTIN Boobs, Rog-Rog 24 Gramercy Park, New York, New York Harvard, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Com- mittee C27, Southern Club C27, Meteorology Group C27, Glee Club C27, junior Debating Society, Golden Branch Cl7, Rifle Club C27, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football CI7, Academy Football Squad CI7, All-Club Hockey C27, Aca- demy Hockey Team CI7, All-Club Track CI7, High Honors C37, Honors C37. jAMES WILLIAM MASON 2005 Dalton Road, Greensboro, North Carolina Harvard, Foreign Service, Entered junior Class, I945, Les Cabotins C27, President CI7, Herodotan Society C27, President CI7, Lecture Group CI7, Astronomy Group C27, Chess Club C27, Cum Laude Society, French I, Ist Prize, French Il, lst Prize, French III, lst Prize, Math ll, 2nd Prize, Latin IV, lst Prize, Mason Latin Prize, Lamont Classical Award, Highest Honors C97, High Honors CI7. EDWARD MCCARTHY, jR. i350 Edgewood Avenue, jacksonville, Florida Princeton, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, Rifle Club CI7, G. L. Soule CI7, Four-Year Club, Southern Club C47. .. 2.1 - ,Vis . .iii - :iz ',..::xfvit-irq-41' Q5 -,zz-:aims-1 . .M M .xi F-Suzg., 7 -' 'lf , 51, K -I --' 4.-,Q-i-.x iff -Q55Q:i5.Saf:'+ 1, 95-i-, fe-4, 'tfmfwyi 'bfggfijm :,. ., M, W l50l , Q w RICHARD LEE MCCLENAHAN, jR. Dick, Mac 1 155 Park Avenue, New York, New York Stanford: Chemical Engineering: Entered junior Class, 1945: Exonian l3l: G. L, Soule ill: Rifle Club ill: Chemistry Group ill: Red Key Society l2l: Christian Fraternity l2l: Dramatic Association l3l: Pacific Coast Club l4l, Vice-President ill: Varsity Soccer Team, Mana- ger lll: High Honors l3l: Honors f4l. EDGAR MATHER MCKALLOR, jR. Agar, Clutch 31 Virginia Avenue, Binghamton, New York Princeton: Business: Entered junior Class, 1945: Exonian lll: Pean ill: Four-Year Club: j. V. Football l2l: Acade- my Football Team lll: All-Club Track ill: j. V. Track ill: Academy Track Team ill: All-Club Lacrosse ill: Academy Lacrosse Team l2l. FERGUSON McKAY Ferg 24 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard: Music: Entered Upper Class, 1947: World Federalists ill: Cum Laude Society: High Honors l4l. jAMES MCMILLEN, jR. Mac, Hilt 58 Beverly Road, Great Neck, New York Williams: Undecided: Entered junior Class, 1945: Chris- tian Fraternity l2l: Glee Club lll: Four-Year Club: All- Club Tennis l3l, Captain ill. HOBART AMORY MCWHORTER, jR. Hobie, Mac 3516 Redmont Road, Birmingham, Alabama Yale: Business: Entered Upper Class, 1947: Dorm Com- mittee lll: Southern Club l2l: Rifle Club lll: Christian Fraternity lll: Outing Club lll: Dramatic Association lll: All-Club Track ill: All-Club Football ill: j. V. Swimming ill, Captain lll: Academy Swimming Squad l2l. ROBERT CHARLES MELLO Bob, Milker 32-43 32nd Street, Long Island City, New York Harvard: Teaching: Entered junior Class, 1945: Review l2l, Managing Editor lll: G. L. Soule i4l, Secretary lll, President ill: P.E.A. Senate l4l, Vice-President ill: Academy Debating Team l2l: Lantern Club l2l: Herodo- tan Society l3l: Marine Society l2l: Dramatic Association lll: World Federalists i2l: Dorm Committee l2l, Chair- man lll: junior Debating Society: Red Key Society i2l: Academy Winter Track Team l4l, Captain lll, Co-Cap- tain lll: Academy Spring Track Team l4l, Co-Captain ill: Harvard Prize Book. PAUL WlLLlAM MELOY Loy, Legs 2912 Lilac Way, Louisville, Kentucky Princeton: Undecided: Entered Upper Class, 1947: P.E.A. Senate l2l: Golden Branch i2l: Chess Club lll: Chemistry Group lllg Dramatic Association ill: All-Club Basketball ill: j. V. Basketball ill: All-Club Golt lll: High Honors lll. PETER WALLACE MEYERS Pistol, Pete Box 7OA, Route 2, Flemington, New jersey Princeton: Advertising: Entered Lower Class, 1946: Pean ill: Rifle Club l2l: Medical Group i2l: Scientific Society lll: Dramatic Association l3l, Executive Committee lll. 3' X' 6 i 5 if 152 jOHN GODFREY MIDDLETON jack, Tittles 60 Brunswick Street, Rochester, New York Princetong Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Exo- nian Ill, Columnist, Christian Fraternity t4l, Cabinet C2lg Dramatic Association l3lg junior Debating Society, Pre- sidentg Four-Year Club, Yacht Club ill, Cheer Leader lllg High Honors lllg Honors C3l. LEONARD LLOYD MILBERG Millie, Lenny 2324 Avenue O, Brooklyn, New York Princeton, Business, Entered Upper Class, l947g Pean Ill, Rifle Club illg P.E.A. Senate lllg Medical Group lllg Christian Fraternity Ill, j. V. Football lllg Academy Basketball Squad ill. KNOWLTON MILLER Knowlt I l48 West 'A' Street, Ontario, California Princeton, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945g Exo- nian i2l, Photographic Editor ill, Photographic Group i4lg Red Key Society i2lg All-Club Football C2l3 All-Club Lacrosse ill, Academy Swimming Team l2l, Manager. DAVID FARRELL MORGAN Dave, j. P. Box 324, Westport, Connecticut Swarthmore, Business, Entered Senior Class, l948g Gol- den Branch ill, Secretary ill, World Federalists lllg Rifle Club ill. MILLARD MORRILL MORRISON M 503 Harvard Terrace, Frankfort, Indiana Harvard, Law, Entered Upper Class, l947g Dorm Com- mittee, Midwestern Club i2lg Rifle Club l2lg Yacht Club f2l, P.E.A. Senate i2lg World Federalists lllg Honors lll. jOHN HARRIS MORROW 2800 Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Princeton, Lawg Entered Upper Class, l947g Scientific Society lllg Rifle Club i2lg Southern Club C2lg All-Club Soccer ill, Honors Ill. ROBERT GALLOWAY Moe, Bob l29 Mountain View Avenue, Duke, Biochemistg Entered Club i3l, Vice-President lll, tian Fraternity C2lg Red Key ball ill, Academy Crew ill, MOSELEY Bluefield, West Virginia Lower Class, l946q Rifle Southern Club l3lg Chris- Society lllg All-Club Base- Managerg Honors lll. ROY MCCLELLAN MUNDORFF. jR. 734 Techwood Drive N. W., Atlanta, Georgia Georgia Techg Industrial Management: Entered Upper Class, l947g Southern Club l2lg Photographic Group lllg Academy Crew ill, Assistant Manager, Honors Cll. 53 FREDERICK MUSCHENHEIM Musch, Fritz I327 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, Glee Club l3l, Photographic Group t2l, Band ill, Medical Group Ill, Dramatic Association lll. IOHN ARNOLD MYERS lay Londonderry, Vermont Dartmouth, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, I947, Medi- cal Group l2l, Ski Club t2l, President lll, I. V. Football Ill, Academy Football Team Ill, Academy Ski Team tll, Captain. CEOFFREY WILLIAM NELSON Lord, jeff l34 South Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Yale, Entered Upper Class, I947, Glee Club l2l, Orches- tra l2l, Golden Branch ill, High Honors Ill. THOMAS MARKHAM NEVILLE Tom I62 South Arden Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Stanford, Entered Upper Class, I947, Pacific Coast Club K2l, Les Cabotins lll, l. V. Track Ill. DANA WYMAN NICHOLS Nick 969 Chestnut Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Harvard, Business, Entered Upper Class, I947, Mid- western Club ill. IAMES HOYT KNAPP NORTON lim, Nort Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio Yale, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, Glee Club l2l, Choir Ill, Yacht Club l2l, Golden Branch Ill, P.E.A. Senate Ill, Academy Swimming Team t2l, All-Club Swimming Ill, All-Club Football ill, All-Club Lacrosse Ill. STEPHEN BARNES O'DONNELL Barney, Noodle 2220 Grande Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Yale, Law, Entered Lower Class, IQ46, Midwestern Club l3l, Treasurer lll, Christian Fraternity I2l, World Fede- ralists lll, l. V. Golf l2l, All-Club Basketball l2l. MICHAEL OGDEN Mike I8 Cedar Lawn Circle, Galveston, Texas Harvard, Wesleyan, Medicine, Entered junior Class, l945, P.E.A. Senate Ml, G. L. Soule l4l, Treasurer Ill. Secretary ill. Vice-President Ill, Lecture Group l4l, Pre- sident lll, Meteorology Group l4l, President Ill, Astro- nomy Group I2l, Photographic Group l3l, Scientific Soci- ety Council tll, Student Federalists l4l, Academy Debat- ing Team Ill, Medical Group Ill, Chess Club Ill, Math I, 2nd Prize, German lst Prize, High Honors t4l, Honors l4l. jOHN RAY PAUL jack 706 Prospect Boulevard, Waterloo, Iowa Princeton, Meat Packing, Entered Senior Class, l948, Glee Club ill, Choir ill, Academy Football Team ill, Academy Wrestling Squad ill. jEREMY KAYE PAULUS jem, jerry 7l Cedar Street, Braintree, Massachusetts Harvard, Publishing, Entered Upper Class, I947, Review i2l, Pean ill, Lantern Club ill, P,E.A. Senate i2l, Les Cabotins Ill, Herodotan Society i2l, Band ill, Merrill English III, Ist Prize, Lewis Sibley English Prize, Cum Laude Society, High Honors i4l. jAMES CAMPBELL PEARSON jim i530 l6th Avenue, Seattle, Washington Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Outing Club C2l, President ill, Pacific Coast Club i2l, Biology Group ll l, j. V. Cross Country lll, Academy Cross Coun- try Team ill, All-Club Track ill, Honors ill. CHARLES ALBERT PERLITZ Ill Charlie, Chuck 3682 Willowick Road, Houston, Texas Georgetown, Law, Entered Upper Class, I947, Rifle Club ill, Dramatic Association i2l, G. L. Soule i2l, P.E.A. Senate i2l, Vice President ill, President ill, Southern Club l2l, Honors ill. STEPHEN RONALD PETSCHEK Steve Southlawn, Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, New York Harvard, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, Student Coun- cil Cll, Dorm Committee lll, Lantern Club i2l, Hero- dotan Society l3l, Treasurer Cll, World Federalists i4l, Treasurer ill, President ill, Academy Debating Team l3l, G. L. Soule i4l, Treasurer ill, Vice-President ill, President i2l, P.E.A. Senate i2l, Vice-President ill, Dramatic Association C3l, Photographic Group i3l, Rifle Club i2l, junior Debating Society, President ill, Four- Year Club, Church Monitor, j. V. Fencing ill, Cum Laude Society, German lll, lst Prize, john O. Heald Debating Prize, Sherman Hoare Essay Prize, Honors C2l, High Honors i6l, Highest Honors l2l. RODRIGO jOSEPH PORTUONDO Portch, Port 65 Central Park West, New York, New York Princeton, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Gol- den Branch i2l, Dramatic Association i2l, j. V. Football ill, All-Club Football Ill. HAROLD DAVID POTTER Dave 25l8 Woodlawn Avenue, Boise, Idaho Harvard, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, I947, Yacht Club C2l, Pacific Coast Club I2l. CHRISTOPHER POTTLE Pete, Pixy 35 Edgehill Road, New Haven, Connecticut Yale, Electrical Engineering, Entered junior Class, l945, Science Review ill, Scientific Society ill, President ill, Radio Group C4l, Lecture Group l3l, Chemistry Group f3l, Four-Year Club, Dramatic Association l2l, Medical Group f3l, Cum Laude Society, Highest Honors ill, High Honors i7l, Honors C2l. 54 in-- sg jAMES CARHART POWERS jim, jungle jim 11607 S. W. Military Road, Portland, Oregon Yale3 Undecided3 Entered junior Class, 19453 Scientific Society 1233 Pacific Coast Club 1431 Christian Fraternity 1231 Chess Club 1233 j. V. Cross Country 123. WILL jAMES PRICE Ill Bill, Willie 19 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York Yaleg Medicine3 Entered Upper Class, 19473 Pean 1133 Dorm Committee 1233 Midwestern Club 1133 Yacht Club 1233 Red Key Society 1133 Medical Group 1233 Dramatic Association 1131 Varsity Hockey Team 113, Manager. CHARLES BRADLEY PYLE, jR. Charlie 413 Rodman Avenue, jenkintown, Pennsylvania Harvard3 Chemical Engineering3 Entered Upper Class, 19471 j. V. Football. RICHARD EARLE REED Dick Hudson House Apartments, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Harvard3 Business3 Entered junior Class, 19453 World Federalists 1233 Dramatic Association 1331 Glee Club 1133 Rifle Club 1133 Four-Year Club3 Lecture Group 133, Medi- cal Group 1133 Mountaineering Club 1133 Outing Club 1133 All-Club Soccer 1133 Academy Track Team 113. jOHN BARTOW REES, JR. johnny Compo Parkway, Westport, Connecticut UNION: Electrical Engineeringg Entered Upper Class. 19473 Pean 1133 Exonian 1233 Photographic Group 123, Vice-President 1133 Dramatic Association 113. PETER ALLEN REIMAN Pete, Rime 171 Sargent Street, Newton, Massachusetts YaIe3 Engineering3 Entered Upper Class, 1947: Dorm Committee 1133 Glee Club 1231 Photographic Group 1133 Medical Group 1133 High Honors 1133 Honors 123. ROSCOE CONKLIN RIDER Ill Roc 317 South Main Street, Middletown. Ohio Ya1e3 Engineering3 Entered junior Class, 19451 Dorm Committee 1133 Glee Club 1233 Yacht Club 1133 Mid- western Club 143, Secretary 113, Vice-President 1133 Christian Fraternity 1133 Four-Year Club3 All-Club Foot- ball 1133 All-Club Lacrosse 1133 j. V. Basketball 113: Academy Football Team 123: Academy Lacrosse Team 123. jOHN MANLEY ROBERTS johnny, Robbie 107 Middle Road, Hamden, Connecticut Yale3 Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 1946: E Book 123, Business Manager 1133 Yacht Club 1333 Dramatic Association 133, Executive Committee 1133 Biology Group 1133 Medical Group 1133 All-Club Hockey 1133 All-Club Football 1133 Honors 113. 55 . 1 -X! if , ' f-tit? vs H in? - 1. ' 3 it Z H 5 5 7' K' Q . S- i 'C' N Mit if :::.:f'q. I 1 izusfsai-bk . 5-':,2faVy i: ,. -...1.',-,-,x .,-.,:,,,,t- N I 11. 't-.-Z-I- ' ' g ,fluff 'n3,,.st- 'IVR' .1 ,514 3-I-..:,u,-N' .3 ,:'.,'-.,-7,5 L 4 :. 'i1-'vt-1-15 .2111-af: ' If... X.-fx'-'.'.wfn -.'f'.'f.? 1 .1 XV 1 1 Z . -I 4 5 F' r O O 1 Y U I ! 3 i 1 I I I If i i l ., .55 P, ea wha ,Q as-sl 1 I 56 jOHN PHILLIPS ROCIERS, jR. johnny Pleasant Street, Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts Dartmouth, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Les Cabotins lll. CARLOS ANTONIO ROMERO Car, Peebot 57 Washington Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico Yale, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I946, Pacific Coast Club l2l, Outing Club ill, Christian Fraternity lll. EDWARD ANDREWS ROSE, jR. E. A., Red l22O Park Avenue, New York, New York Harvard, journalism, Entered junior Class, l945, Exonian Ill, Christian Fraternity l2l, Four-Year Club, Outing Club ill, O. L. Soule til, All-Club Soccer ill, All-Club Baseball l2l, Academy Soccer Team lil, Academy Squash Team l3l. RALPH jEWETT ROWELL, jR. . Sonny 3 Salem Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Stanford, Engineering, Entered Senior Class, l948, Academy Football Team lll, Academy Track Team lll. jAMES RUSHTON jim 2848 Balmoral Road, Birmingham, Alabama Princeton, Architecture, Entered Upper Class, I947, Southern Club lll, j. V. Swimming lll. FRANCIS BURR RUSSELL I2 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts Harvard, Art, Entered Lower Class, I946, Chess Club lll, Stamp Club CII, All-Club Wrestling CII. RICHARD CHASE SALLADIN Sal, Sebom 3lOO Van Dorn Street, Lincoln, Nebraska Williams, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Mid- western Club l2l, j. V. Basketball lli. jOHN BROOKE SAXE Saxey, johnny 528 Birch Avenue, Westfield, New jersey Harvard, Law, Entered Lower Class, I946, Golden Branch C233 Dramatic Association lll, Mountaineering Club lll, j. V. Football lll, j. V. Baseball CII, All-Club Basketball lll. AARON ROOS SCHARFF, jR. 2915 Tishomingo, Memphis, Tennessee Yaleg Business3 Entered Lower Class, 19463 Pean 1133 Southern Club 1333 Dramatic Association 133, Executive Committee 113, Outing Club 133, Yacht Club 1133 Photo- graphic Group 1233 World Federalists 1133 Dorm Com- mittee 1233 Biology Group 1133 All-Club Football 1233 j. V. Track 1133 Academy Track Team 123. BARRET TOWLES SCHLEICHER 7 Archway Place, Forest Hills, New York Amherst3 Business3 Entered junior Class, 19451 Pean 1133 Christian Fraternity 1233 Cabinet 1133 Photographic Group 1133 Aeronautics Group 1133 Lecture Group 1233 Dramatic Association 1233 Dorm Committee 1133 Rifle Club 1133 junior Debating Society3 Four-Year Club3 Red Key Society 1133 j. V. Tennis 1133 Academy Tennis Team 123, Captain 113. CLARENCE MAURICE SCHWERIN Ill 54 Trumbull Road, Manhasset, New York Yale3 Engineeringg Entered junior Class, 19453 junior Debating Society3 Four-Year Club3 Outing Club 1233 Lan- tern Club 1233 Christian Fraternity 123: All-Club Squash 1133 Spanish I Prize3 Latin ll PFIZ9: Lamont-Gavit Clas- sics Prize3 Highest Honors 1133 High Honors 1633 Honors 133- DAVID STEVENS SEELEY 1 15 Van Rensselaer Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut Yale: BUSINESS: Entered junior Class, 19453 Student Council 1133 President 1133 Dorm Committee 113: Pean 133, Advertising Manager 113, Business Manager 1133 Glee Club 133, President 1132 Yacht Club 133, Secretary 1133 Christian Fraternity 143, Cabinet 113, Treasurer 1131 Red Key Society3 Chapel Monitor 1133 Four-Year Clubg All- Club Football 1233 All-Club Swimming 1133 Academy Swimming Team 123, Co-Captain 1133 Latin I, Ist Prize3 Gavit Cup3 High Honors 1431 Honors 153. DANIEL WARD SEITZ 130 East 67th Street, New York, New York Harvard3 Undecided3 Entered junior Class, 19463 Dorm Committee 1233 junior French Club, President 1133 Les Cabotins 123, Secretary 1131 Lecture Group 1233 Scientific Society Council 1133 Astronomy Club 123, President 1133 Lantern Club 113, Treasurer 1133 Herodotan Society 1133 World Federalists 1133 P.E.A. Senate 1133 Cum Laude Society 1133 French l, 1st Prize3 Mathematics ll, lst Prize3 Latin ll, 3rd Prize3 Highest Honors 1433 High Hows 133- jAY HARRY sELz 179 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Yale3 Foreign Serviceg Entered junior Class, 1945: Gol- den Branch 1233 Midwestern Club 1433 All-Club Baseball 1133 AllaClub Basketball 1133 Honors 123. EDWARD WILLIAM SEXTON, jR. Eddie, Sex 24 Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvardg Undecided3 Entered Lower Class, 19463 Dorm Committee 1133 Exonian 1233 Yacht Club 1133 Christian Fraternity 1233 Glee Club 1133 Golden Branch 1131 Medi- cal Group 1233 Dramatic Association 1131 j. V. Baseball 1133 Academy Baseball Team 1231 All-Club Squash 1133 j. V. Football 1233 Academy Football Team 113. CHARLES KELLER SHAND Charlie. Wildroot Charlie Box 566, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Princeton3 Business3 Entered junior Class, 1945: Exonian 1233 Advertising Manager 1133 junior Debating Society3 j. V. Swimming 1133 Academy Swimming Team 133Q All- Club Football 1233 j. V. Football 1133 j. V. Track 1133 All-Club Lacrosse 113. DOUGLAS SHEARD Doug 40 Union Street, Coaticook, Quebec Province, Canada Harvardg Textilesg Entered Senior Class, I9483 Pacific Coast Club CI33 G. L. Soule CI33 World Federalists CI3. DAVID RALPH SHIBLEY Shib 525 South Sparks Street, State College, Pennsylvania Amherst3 Undecided3 Entered Upper Class, I9473 G. L. Soule CI33 Glee Club C233 Choir C233 Academy Tennis Team C233 All-Club Squash CI33 All-Club Basketball CI33 Honors C333 Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize. DAVID WALLACE SMITH Dave, Schnittle Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada Harvard3 Businessg Entered Upper Class, 39473 Pacific Coast Club C233 Yacht Club CI33 Glee Club CI33 Honors CI3. jAMES MACAULAY SMITH jim Argilla Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts Harvardg Undecidedg Entered junior Class, l9453 P.E.A. Senate C433 Golden Branch C433 Dramatic Association C233 Rifle Club C433 Four-Year Club3 Honors CI3. STEPHEN SONNABEND Steve, Bender 337 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Harvard3 Real Estate3 Entered junior Class, l9453 Pean C333 junior Debating Societyg Golden Branch C333 Four- Year Clubg Rifle Club CI33 All-Club Soccer CI33 All-Club Squash CI33 Academy Squash Team C233 j. V. Tennis CI33 Academy Tennis Team C233 Lockett Class Squash Trophyg Honors CI3. DON GARDNER SPEAKMAN Dondo, Speakeasy 347 Lake Street, San Francisco, California Yale3 Medicine3 Entered Upper Class, I947Q Pacific Coast Club C233 Medical Group C233 Christian Fraternity CI3. PETER RIDLEY SPERLING Pete, Sperl 339 Willow Street, New Haven, Connecticut Yale3 Businessg Entered junior Class, I9453 Dorm Com- mittee CI33 Chess Club C233 Stamp Club CI33 Medical Group C233 Radio Group CI33 junior Debating Society3 Four-Year Club3 Honors C33. DUNCAN PAGE STEVENS Woonka, Weeper 45 Prospect Street, North Brookfield, Massachusetts Stanfordg Advertising3 Entered junior Class, l9453 Re- view CI33 Christian Fraternity C33Q Photographic Group C333 Cheerleader CI33 Ski Club CI33 Four-Year Club3 Var- sity Baseball Team CI3, Manager CI33 j. V. Swimming C233 Honors C33. MARTIN HOFFMAN STEVENS Steve, Mark I5 Boudinot Street, Princeton, New jersey Princeton, Engineering, Entered Lower Class, l946, Rifle Club Cl3, Photographic Group C33, Dramatic Asso- ciation C23, Glee Club Cl3, Choir Cl3, All-Club Soccer Cl3, All-Club Lacrosse Cl3, Academy Soccer Team Cl3, DONALD OC-DEN STEWART, jR. Stew, Ducky 8 East lOth Street, New York, New York Harvard, Writing, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee Cl3, Exonian C23, Columnist Cl3, Rifle Club C23, junior Debating Society, Pacific Coast Club C23, Christian Fraternity C33, P.E.A. Senate Cl3, Lantern Club Cl3, Dramatic Association C23, Golden Branch Cl3, All- Club Football Cl3, Academy Hockey Team Cl3. jOHN CHARLES STONE, lll john, Stony 44 Edgewood Lane, Bronxville, New York Princeton, Undecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Mountaineering Club C23, President Cl3, Royal Exonians C23, Rifle Club C23, Band C43, Radio Group C23, Photo- graphic Group C23, Scientific Society C23, Four-Year Club, Outing Club Cl3, Academy Swimming Team C33, Honors C33. WILLIAM PORTER STONE Rocky, Port l Lewellyn Park, West Orange, New jersey Union, Electrical Engineering, Entered Lower Class, l946, Dramatic Association Cl3, Photographic Group Cl3, Bio- logy Group Cl3, Radio Group Cl3, Shop Group Cl3, Medi- cal Group Cl3, All-Club Track Cl3, All-Club Football Cl3, All-Club Wrestling Cl3. jOHN ERWlN STRONG johnny R.F.D. 2, Mount Kisco, New York Princeton, Banking, Entered Lower Class, I946, Exonian Cl3, Pean Cl3, World Federalists Cl3, Medical Group Cl3, Royal Exonians C23, Chapel Monitor Cl3, Dramatic Asso- ciation l, Conference on Education for Public Service C33, All-Club Crew Cl3, Academy Crew Squad Cl3. PRASONG SUKHUM Sukie 5 Silom Road, Bangkok, Siam M.l.T., Engineering, Entered Senior Class, l948, Pho- tographic Group Cl3, Pacific Coast Club Cl3, All-Club Soccer Cl3. DAVID CRITTENDEN TAIT Details, Papa David Washington Road, Oak Knoll, Pittsford, N. Y. Princeton, Banking, Entered junior Class, l945, Secre- tary of junior and Lower Classes, Vice-President of Upper and Senior Classes, Student Council C23, Dorm Commit- tee C33, Pean C33, Associate Editor Cl3, Review Cl3, Busi- ness Manager Cl3, Dramatic Association C33, Secretary Cl33 Christian Fraternity C33, Vice-President Cl3, Four- Year Club, Red Key Society Cl3, j. V. Football C23, j. V. Wrestling C23, Captain Cl3, All-Club Lacrosse Cl3, Acad- emy Football Team Cl3, Academy Wrestling Team Cl3, Academy Lacrosse Team C23, Captain Cl3. DONALD LLOYD TAYLOR Don Epping Road, Exeter, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, Dentistry, Entered Senior Class, l948, Rifle Club Cl3, j. V. Cross Country Cl3. Honors C53. 59 , , 'E' A.'!-'WU'--. 1 if! s er-at Qi? 5 . ,ig,.g,sr,. rm I, 3 .5 as . ' ,, E iff: 234-11, Y -vb - fxwlii 2 -i gi Q , . sq f lr ., iii' if X wifi-t3f'2 ., , - .ie 1 ,fi 5 2-rags. ' - . ,J - j I . flag!! 5+ , 3, 3 W v . C N ,lifes I X WX: A ,- x C tif mid' l f xxa- .1 4-a . - .Q C --..V 49 ' 'W -Fun ,gs -Steins 0' . , Sf ' I 531. H-x 'mlm -'TL' 4 nu, -1. 1. ,3 px, Q4 - , ,f, ' ., , ,aku , JN? 'Q' - X shag ' H ,1,,:,1 s , i 'Q .f I, w ff,4, . u 1 ,. nt -r,,.1,1, X9 sswfbi ,.f .'l 8 651220 C, iffy 1 ,1 442' 121 12' N fly, ff 'll '1 1 I AX m a:ss,'g'f' ' it-f QM I. G 5 lf. 60 THALERNG THAMRONG-NAWASAWAT 209 Raivithi Road, Bangkok, Siam Cornellg Agriculture3 Entered Senior Class, 19483 Pho- tographic Group C11. RICHARD LOWELL THOMAS D' k 508 Moir Street, Leaksville, North Carollha University of North Carolina3 Business3 Entered Senior Class, 19483 Southern Club C11. BREWER BOVET THOMPSON Buck, Bra 7212 Interlaken Drive, S.W., Tacoma, Washington Stanfordg Unclecidedg Entered junior Class, 19453 Dorm Committee C113 junior Debating Society3 Four-Year Clubg Pacific Coast Club C41, Secretary C11, President C113 Glee Club C113 Band C41: Orchestra C113 Christian Fraternity C11, Cabinet C113 All-Club Football3 All-Club Crew C113 All-Club Swimming, Captain C11Q j. V. Swimming C113 Academy Swimming Team C11. DAN I EL PIERCE THOMPSON Dan, Sparrow Argilla Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts Harvard3 Undecidedg Entered junior Class, 19453 Review C113 junior Debating Society3 Chess Club C211 Glee Club C313 Choir C31j Four-Year Club3 All-Club Swimming C113 All-Club Football C113 All-Club Tennis C111 Pennell Latin, 2nd Prize3 Kirtland Latin, lst, 2nd Prize3 Mason English, 1st Prize3 Highest Honors C213 High Honors C313 Honors C51. jON CASTANEDA THORSON Blackie, Black jack SOO Mount Carmel Road, Dubuque, Iowa University of lowa3 Medicine3 Entered junior Class, 19453 Dorm Committee C113 Pean C111 Red Key Society C113 Medical Group C313 Midwestern Club C412 Dramatic Asso- ciation C213 Christian Fraternity C413 Band C113 Four-Year Clubg Academy Swimming Team C41, Co-Captain C113 All- Club Lacrosse C113 Academy Lacrosse Team C21. PETER ANDREAS TOENNESEN Tony, Tweedie 29 Ringstedgade, Naestved, Denmark University of Copenhagen3 Medicine3 Entered Senior Class, 19483 G. L. Soule C113 World Federalists C113 Pacific Coast Club C113 Honors C11. jOHN jAMES TOFFEY, IV Toff Redding Ridge School, Redding Ridge, Connecticut Yaleg Law3 Entered Lower Class, 19463 Dorm Com- mittee C111 Pean C31, Managing Editor C113 Midwestern CIub C313 Cheerleader C113 Dramatic Association C213 Les Cabotins C113 World Federalists C113 j. V. Baseball Squad C113 All-Club Baseball C21. EDWARD DILLON TOOLE, jR. Ed, Tooly 8 Montrose Road, Scarsdale, New York Yaleg Business3 Entered Upper Class, 19473 Dorm Com- mittee C113 Yacht Club C113 Medical Group C113 j. V. Football C113 Academy Football Team C11. 1 .: X I3 L -. ,at 5 .. ,Q 'fl 34-,.r:3 ' Hifi-'YQ 5? vi 0 ai . Oo F x 9' E x 6 DAVID ADAMS TORNQUIST Pippet, Torn 5l0 Whiskey Road, Aiken, South Carolina Yale, Dermatologist, Entered junior Class, l945, Moun- taineering Club lll, Outing Club l4l, Christian Fraternity l2l, All-Club Squash lll, All-Club Lacrosse tll. RICHARD PAUL TSCHIRCH Phillips, Tschirchy I8 Hornbine Street, Swansea, Massachusetts Yale, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, I947, All-Club Football l2l, j. V. Hockey ill, Honors l2l. jERE DICKSON TURNER Tex, Geronimo 2027 Branard Street, Houston, Texas Yale, Medicine, Entered junior Class, l945, Pean ill, Review l3l, Four-Year Club, Science Lecture Group ill, Dorm Committee lll, Southern Club l3l, Red Key So- ciety lll, All-Club Soccer Ill, Academy Soccer Team lll, j. V. Fencing lll, Academy Fencing Team l2l, Cap- tain lll, Honors l3l, High Honors lll. ROBERT DAVID UTIGER Bob, Tig l256 West 6lst Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Williams, Medicine, Entered Upper Class, I947, South- ern Club 2, Medical Group lll, j. V. Football lll, Captain Ill, Academy Football Team l2l, Honors lll. DAVID VAN BUSKIRK Van 5452 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Yale, Law, Entered junior Class, l945, Alumini Affairs Committee, Pean l4l, Managing Editor lll, Chairman lll, Four-Year Club, junior Debating Society, Outing Club l2l, Les Cabotins lll, Photographic Group l2l, Dramatic Association l2l, Church Monitor ill, Lantern Club Ill, All-Club Football lll, Western Pennsylvania Cup, High Honors t5l, Honors l5l. STANLEY EUGENE WAITE, jR. Stan 242 Algoma Boulevard, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Princeton, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Mid- western Club l2l, G. L. Soule l2l, Treasurer t2l, Vice- President ill, P.E.A. Senate l2l, Secretary lll, Les Cabo- tins Ill, Herodotan Society l2l, Honors l3l. TIMOTHY WALKER Tim, T. 355 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Yale, Engineering, Entered junior Class, l945, Dramatic Association l4l, Executive Committee lll, Yacht Club l3l, Vice-Commodore lll, Radio Group t4l, Secretary- Treasurer ill, Lecture Group l2l, Medical Group l2l, Scientific Society l3l, Secretary lll, Academy Soccer Team l2l. WILLIAM BRAHAM WASHABAUGH, III Wee Willie R.F.D. l, Wolf Road, Erie, Pennsylvania Princeton, Law, Entered Lower Class, I946, Review C2l, Golden Branch l3l, Academy Debating Team l2l, English Ill, lst Prize. l j I NOEL REEB WEISS 21 Mayfair Lane, Buffalo, New York Yale, Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1945, Dramatic Association 143, Les Cabotins 113, Honors 123. ARTHUR STANTON WELLS, jR. Stan 710 Yadkin Street, Kingsport, Tennessee Yale, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Scientific Society 123, Glee Club 123, Rifle Club 123, Southern Club 123, Yacht Club 113, Dorm Committee 113, All-Club Basketball 1, Honors 133. DAVID TAYLOR WENDELL Dave, Wendy . Marmion Way, Rockport, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Pean 113, Photographic Group 113, Yacht Club 113, Academy Crew 123. CHARLES ALBERT WIGHT, jR. Charlie, Chas 156 East 78th Street, New York, New York Yale, Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Dorm Committee 123, Pean 123, Herodotan Society 123, Secretary 113, Lantern Club 113, P.E.A. Senate 123, Les Cabotins 113, Rifle Club 113, Radio Group 113, World Federalists 113, j. V, Winter Track 113, Academy Winter Track Squad 113, Academy Crew 113, Cum Laude Society, Latin ll, lst Prize, High Honors 163. DERRICK MACLAINE WILDE West Neck Avenue, Lloyd Harbor, Huntington, N. Y. Harvard, Law, Entered junior Class, 1945, junior De- bating Society, Yacht Club 143, Vice-Commodore 113, Golden Branch 123, Rifle Club 123, E Book 133, Editor 113, Les Cabotins 123, Pacific Coast Club 123, World Fed- eralists133, Marine Society 133, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity 143, Shop Group 113, Academy Crew 113, Honors 133. jOHN MYLIN WILL, jR. Navy 1270 Central Avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin Harvard, Engineering, Entered Senior Class, 1948, Mid- western Club 113, Yacht Club 113, P.E.A. Senate 113. RALPH BARTON WILLIAMS Willie, Tex 3776 Elmora, Houston, Texas Rice Institute, Law, Entered junior Class, 1946, Exonian 123, G. L. Soule 121, All-Club Soccer 113, Honors 133. ROBERT BUSH WILLSON R. B. 1514 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Lantern Club 113, Choir 123, President 113, Glee Club 113, Royal Exonians 113, Chapel Monitor 113, Dorm Committee 1133 Academy Golf Team 123, Captain 113, Academy Basket- ball Team 123, High Honors 133, Honors 113. 62 LESLIE DENTON WILSON Les I7 Webster Place, East Orange, New jersey Princetong Undecidedg Entered Lower Class, I9463 Dorm Committee CI33 Stamp Club C233 Vice-President CI33 Mountaineering Club C233 Vice-President Cll: Christian Fraternity C233 All-Club Football CI33 I. V. Football CI33 Academy Football Team CI33 Academy Wrestling Team C33Q I. V. Spring Track CI33 High Honors CI33 Honors C53, ROBERT GEORGE WOLVERTON Bob 2856 North Hartung Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harvard3 Teaching, Entered Upper Class, I9473 Glee Club C233 Choir C233 Rifle Club Cllj Les Cabotins C232 Herodotan Society CI33 Midwestern Club CI33 Golden Branch C23, President CI33 P.E.A. Senate C23, President CI33 Academy Debating Team CI33 Cum Laude Society3 Lamont Classics Awardg Highest Honors C233 High Honors C233 Honors CI3. BRUCE ALLYN WOODWARD Woodie Holly Lane, Rye, New York Harvard3 Physicsg Entered Lower Class, I9463 Photo- graphic Group CI33 Lecture Group CI33 Astronomy Group CI33 Shop Group C23, Treasurer CI3, President CI33 Radio Group Cl3, Treasurer CI33 Scientific Society Council CI33 Physics ll, 2nd Prize. RICHARD TALIAFERRO WRIGHT H. B., Dick Cold Spring Harbor, New York Annapolis3 Engineering3 Entered Upper Class, l9473 Christian Fraternity C233 Outing Club CI33 Golden Branch CI33 World Federalists CI33 Southern Club CI33 All-Club Football CI33 Academy Football Squad CI33 All-Club La- crosse CI33 Math Ill, 3rd Prize3 Honors CI3. MICHAEL GEOFFREY YAMIN Mike, jeff 2435 Underhill Road, Toledo, Ohio Harvard3 Law3 Entered Upper Class, l9473 Exonian C233 Midwestern Club C233 Dramatic Association CI33 Glee Fit? 2 Club CI33 P.E.A. Senate CI33 Rifle Club CI33 All-Club t'i'k 'C'- F 1 1 , 15322 . -T . 5 , ,gg ,Ja Soccer CI33 High Honors CI3. 1 517- 1 63 2 3 - .r ik S I . glee z mr- , f 7' I I , , 'Ye ' M I T ft- Q ESV vu- ,E 0: X 2' L W Q 12 vw, gf' fs xi: fm ff X , Y NON-RETURNING UPPERS GEORGE EDWARD CHIACCHIA G g l8reLake Shore Road, Natick, Massachusetts Harvard, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, l948, Academy Football Team lll, Academy Winter Track Team lll. MACK CLOVIS HARRIS, Ill Smily, Irish 202 East Samano Street, Edinburg, Texas I Princeton, Law, Entered Upper Class, l948, Glee Club lllq Southern Club lll. BRADFORD IAIVIESON Brad Chestnut Street, Camden, Maine Harvard, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I947, Band lll, Glee Club ill, Choir lll, Medical Group lll, Dra- matic Association Ill. WILLIAM MARSHALL LUCE Wild Bill 576 Northeast 97th Street, Miami, Florida Duke, Merchandising, Entered junior Class, l946, Band 121, Southern Club i2l, Photographic Group lll, 1. V. Basketball lll, 1. V. Track CII, I. V. Football lll, All Club Golf Ill. FRANK ALLEN MCCORMICK Colonel, Mac 297 South Main Street, Winchester, Kentucky Washington and Lee, Undecided, Entered Upper Class, I948, Southern Club lll, Cilee Club lll, Academy Foot- ball Team Ill, Academy Basketball Team l-IJ. I NEWMAN RUSH PORTER I Newm, Port 602 West Maple Avenue, Monrovia, California ' Stanford, Law, Entered Upper Class, I9-48, Royal Ex- onians lll, Orchestra lll, Pacific Coast Club ill, Acad- emy Football Team Ill, Academy Basketball Team lll, Honors lll. THOMAS GRANGE SIMONS, IR. Pancho Box 427, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Rensselaer, Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Committee lll, Chairman CII, Southern Club CII, Academy Football Team lll. , .3 T641 1 --.1 f.,-Q-qi, Q... ,cn THE 1949 PEAN Chairman: David Van Buskirk Managing Editor' john j Toffe lV . . y, Business Manager: David S. Seeley Photographic Editor: Richard Field Advertising Manager: E. T. Connolly, jr. Art Editor: Paul A. Dohanos Circulation Manager: David L. Hedberg Associate Editor: David C. Tait, Class Editor: Chandler Cudlipp, jr.: Faculty Editor: David E. Baker, Activities Editor: Stephen Sonnabendg Sports Editor: Charles A. Wight, jr.: Dormitory Editor: Ivy L. Cudlipp. Editorial Board: jeremy K. Paulus, Richard King, Ill, john E. Strong, jonathan C. Calvert, jackson lvl. Bruce, jr., Albert L. Hopkins, jr., Peter W. Meyers, Robert H. Dean, Edward L. LaVine, john W. Beer, C. Robertson Trowbridge, Herbert B, Cousins, j. Leon Israel, jr., W. Roland Murray. Advertising Board: james P. Felstiner, Hewitt Cook, jr., Leonard L. Milberg, john C. Beck, David T. Wendell, Andrew j. Miller, Edward R. Alexander, jr., jeremy Cordon, Richard O. Loengard, jr. Circulation Board: john C. Van Duesen, Peter T. Hitchcock. Barrett C. Nichols, jr., William D. Waldron, jr., Logan Burke. Photographic Board: Peter Woll, j. B. Rees, Aaron Scharft, Stephen R. Petschek. Art Board: Donald E. Cordon, jere D. Turner, Will j, Price, Ill. T-' ham' I ' , I 4, T ' Y A i' X X Jw 'I XX: X . rf C f i. 'S J 2, I ',X y will: f : - Z , 'L ,W W 7 l X Z -A 'Eff j mul f 2 1 1 7-f Q S ' X x - ' Q - 1 2 g: - Ll rl ' j ' - ' SW FQ -2' f w as T1 ,, 9 tj- X Span-2? if X -1. I 'v-' 4 T 'T 2:4 l3l . EEE m rs x 'S 'Ili 1- 1 A if if 7 X ' --we W AW ,- .ffh I ,,...: li i. gl ,x tl .I 7, , 'Z 4 I w 4 gk ,Ll 1, .V qv gf :Ei it l 1 1 E 1 i, J 1950 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS PRESIDENT Herbert B. Cousinsl .- VICE-PRESIDENT Roger C. Robbms SECRETARY lohn C. Wren l95I LCDWER MIDDLE CLASS PRESIDENT Donald P. Madden VICE-PRESIDENT Paul C. Hoffman SECRETARY David Rice JUNIOR CLASS I952 .. gm. .NX 3 PRESIDENT A ' . Monroe D. Dowling, lr. it? gm VICE-PRESIDENT lohn D. Crehore, 3d SECRETARY Christopher D Amanda -31 ,, l'7?i1Lfg.l:l23...c.,g' ,-Mg., Q, ,f .1 ,m fs:sii-rw ' -,. . , , -' vm., . -,QM , ..,, 'i of , fl 121' . y,4.w J.-Z.p1w'+1fr'? -- ' I ' , 1, , ' 'Y' .,::,. .,.' i 'V rf .7 Q :Lf '11 DEDICATION To Percy Couch Rogers, on the occasion of his retirement as Coach of the Academy Hockey Team after twenty-five years of valued serv- ice, we gratefully dedicate this volume of the Pean. fx. f ,ffm N 1z'1f1','I ff'f ?D chaff UGIEIEIWI, IIC I, I -igf?d5g,'.2ff i? my 0' my rv Q U! 5I 0 elf zz-0 E190 611.0655 91 ?' f f XI O X W IXIIII MI swf! VG G i '7 D yf 40 6' 19 'd L ACTIVITIES l ti 'F' STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Magoun, MacLaury, Seeley, F. Madden, Petschek, Tait, Back Row: R. Dean, C-odolphin, D. Madden, Enders, Cousins, Robbins. STUDENT COUNCIL President: David S. Seeley. Vice-President: Francis j. Madden Secretary: Bruce K. MacLaury, jr. Adviser: Mr. Kesler Under its new plan of membership the Student Council has deviated slightly from the precedents of former councils, and, with twelve members instead of seventeen, its efficiency has been improved. Realizing that it was to serve as a link between the principal and the student body, this year's council tried to carry out that responsibility by devoting many of its meetings to dis- cussion of school problems with Mr. Salton- stall. In these discussions, the council aired its views on such subjects as admissions, scholarship policies, and religious observ- ances. Providing monitors for the movies, lec- tures, and concerts, and leading the school at Exeter-Andover contests were among the regular duties performed by the council. Aside from discharging these routine re- sponsibilities, the council appointed com- mittees to look into specific questions of consequence to the school. One such com- mittee made a report on conditions at the ww C-rill. Another investigated the school's lack of interest in debating. Because it was thought that this indifference stemmed chiefly from lack of training in oratory, extra-curricular courses in public speaking were arranged. In the spring term the council revised its constitution in order to make the document more workable. It was felt that a year's experience before making such a revision might provide a better understanding of the council's needs. Continuing Mr. Salton- stall's experiment of last year in placing students on faculty committees, the council strove to expand its representation, feeling that to do so would be a step forward in student-faculty cooperation. ll lm l rigll r ll . i Fin 54'af 4:11556 --gg 37 Lfa-il it ll feglj 5 5 '56 .., .., T-3J,cp -1 '-jo -J-f 923?,7 V5 -.9-29.1 '30 , - . Q c., xi 5 i at wuz., -'io , if-229 Gr' 4 + .T :js .62 ,, 5 2:5 'X G 25:5 .--5 CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY President: Francis Madden Vice-President: David C. Tait Secretary: james A. H. Magoun Adviser: Mr. Kesler Previous to this year the Christian Fra- ternity's various charities corresponded only with the faculty adviser. The members of the l948-49 cabinet felt that this system could be improved if each cabinet member had charge of all correspondence with one or more particular charities. Through this system, it has learned more about these organizations. ln connection with the Stu- dent Fund Drive, various cabinet members spoke in chapel last fall about their corres- CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY pondence, giving the students an insight into the organizations to which their money was sent. Because the student response was good this year, the Christian Fraternity was able to contribute to twenty-two dif- ferent groups from the Fp2,8l9 collected from students. But the Christian Fraternity is not merely concerned with financial matters. ln addi- tion to carrying on customary responsibili- ties, such as sponsoring the Gilbert and Sullivan teas and collecting old clothes, the Christian Fraternity this year undertook a new job. A bureau was established to collect all circulars concerning summer jobs. This bureau has aided many boys who were looking for work. Had it not been for the skillful guidance of its adviser, lVlr. Kesler, the Christian Fraternity would not have had such a suc- cessful year. Both his eagerness to help and his excellent bookkeeping have made the cabinet an efficient body. And, of course, a great deal of credit is due to the two hundred-odd students who are mem- bers of the Christian Fraternity and who unselfishly devoted much of their time to carrying out its various tasks. Front Row: B. Thompson, Middleton, Magoun, F, Madzlen, Tait, Seeley, Schleicher. Back Row: joslin, C-Oldman, Mr. Kesler, Cousins, Bothfeld. wi PUBLICATIONS EXONIAN First Row: K. Miller, Shand, Enders, Huebsch, Godolphin, Goldman, Grantz, D. Gordon, D. Stewart, Middleton. Second Row: Mr. Carhart, W. King, R. Dean, Angell, R. Simmons, R, N. King, E. Mills, Randal, Glen, Mr. jones Third Row: Paine, Mundheim, D. Madden, Fish, R. Burnstan, Fernald, K. Zener, Kruidenier, loslin, Thoenen Trowbridge, Purington, S. Pottle. The editorial policy of the paper was far President: Thomas S. Godolphin Managing Editor: Robert S. Goldman Business Manager: Ronald E. Huebsch Adviser: Mr. jones A new, different, bigger and better Exonian greeted its subscribers this year. The paper was designed for maximum read- ability, copy was more concise to the point of succinctness, sub-decks were deleted from headlines, and fewer stories appeared on the front page. The result: a handsome, more readable sheet. The incoming board this year was shocked to find that the printer had raised his fees thirty-three and one third per cent. Consequently, a prolonged drive had to be made from the first of the year for adver- tisements, and smattering complaints label- ing the Exonian as merely an advertising handbill could not be avoided. Without a generous percentage of advertisers, the paper wouldn't have had a chance to break even. 80 from controversial, Stands were taken for a Thanksgiving recess, against certain lec- turers, and against the proposal that teach- ers in the state of New Hampshire take a non-Communist oath. But on the whole. the paper upheld its beliefs when it thought it was justified. New heights were attained in the winter term with the publication of an Extra on Andover sports day, which was out on the street twenty minutes after the track meet, and of a monstrous sixteen-page Anniver- sary lssue at the close of the term. There was a prolific use of cuts this year, an innovation necessary to the new lay-out of the paper, the most amazing of these was a shot of the Andover basketball game, which appeared in the Extra that afternoon. For the most part, the paper did a superb job, experimenting with new ideas con- tinually. Although lacking in reporters of the calibre of the staff of 47-48, news coverage was more than adequate. l l l l l l I l l l l . l l ld-. A Hlifssf T sd f T' sf? S - KM I flllocmisvaeii air-ist I - IILUQQI lflibilkfl- i lll ll ftjillld if I ffl, if 0 ' 42, '. . 1 i . f. - '41 why: - E SS QE. f i X 0 -- Q ' L-f f 'ran PEAN Chairman: David Van Buskirk Managing Editor: lohn j. Toffey Business Manager: David S. Seeley Advisers: lvlr. Gillespie Mr. Krause Mr. Stevens An efficient machine is closing down after six months of steady work. The Executive Board of the l949 Pean is adding a few flourishes to its masterpiece. Hed- berg is scrutinizing his circulation list. Having found a mistake, he yells for the bookie. Immediately Seeley pops out from under the mammoth walnut desk and produces a ledger lwritten in red inkl which proves he knew all along of the oversight. The Business Manager is abruptly hauled away into the fog which surrounds Con- nolly who is jumping with glee as he points to his final figures on advertising income. At a long table Several of the more in- dustrious editors are pecking out the last few activities stories. Among them are Cudlipp, Calvert, and Sonnabend. Behind them, the wheels of the Editorial Board are as usual conferring. Tait insists upon a mid-term supplement on the progress of the Lacrosse team, while Toffey and Baker are discussing developments following re- cent weekends. The latter merely keeps mumbling I didn't do it. Van Buskirk is desperately trying to restore order from the mess left by faithless heelers and Cum Laude men. PEAN First Row: R. King lll, P. Dohanos, Field, Toffey, Van Buskirk, Seeley, P. Cudlipp, Sonnabend, D. Hedberg, Second Row: Bolster, Turner, Cook, D. Baker, A. Hopkins, Bruce, Price, Strong. Third Row: Paulus, Van Dusen, 1. Calvert, Mr. Gillespie. REVIEW President: Thomas O. Enders Business Manager: David C. Tait Circulation Manager: Birney L. Cirantz Adviser: Mr. Bennett For the first time in several years, the Review began its activities on a sound financial basis. The editors, however, were faced with the usual problem of the de- . ' -ses ze '-5 'T' 23 ? ?'- . iv-fsizf' .. .- L i'if'w3' 1 I NMEKQ-f L ., I . ,. .. . 'll W1 F 4 N Nw. W - fl 'Q' -v V! ' T' ' 1 5-ff, was 5 H, ? G7 155' ' y Q JQN ' s 5 5: Qi ' N54 'S 6 K mmm Q9 e Q I .5 ., ,Q ,c--N. - w ESJ' ff' ' o In .utr N . - W5 i - -, if ' i T Q ' T Y t 5 1 Hag! I L . .NX u . nw- NRM-iv, msg 'x eh t' js! ga 'L pgfamfinet. ff:-S P t v rtf ' fT:1'3Q2 32555 f 82 clining quantity and quality of writing at Exeter. For the same reason the students were not producing much creative writing, and little of this was acceptable. This condition was very evident in the autumn issue of the l948-49 Review. There were few contributors and little variety. The writing in general was uninspired. ln the winter term, the editors set out Word-Count Blues in the Pean Office AX 'Ni to remedy the situation. Realizing that the standards were already low, they adopted a policy calculated to secure a more varied and representative selection of the school's writing. A section for the junior and Lower Class writers, along with an editorial column, were included in the second issue. E BOOK Editor: Peter L. lrvine Adviser: Mr. Wood The E Book is a pocket guide to the school and contains a summary of its cus- toms, traditions, and rules. Although the book is primarily designed to be an aid to new boys and is therefore sent to every new REVIEW First Row: Branson, Tait. Second Row: Paulus, Enders, D. Cor- ' don. X Third Row: Benedict, Huck. Through such changes and by enlisting additional support from the English depart- ment, the Review hopes to encourage more creative writing in the school. The Review is aiming at beginning a literary tradition at Exeter and at reestablishing the prestige which it has lost in the past few years. boy the summer before he enters, everyone connected with the school benefits by its complete coverage of activities, athletics, and other functions of the school. This year's issue was dedicated to Henry M. Shute, the chairman of the German Depart- ment, and contained welcoming addresses by Principal Saltonstall and Francis 1. Mad- den, President of the Class of l949. E BOOK Tenca, R. Woodward, Peck, Wilde, lrvine. 83 MUSIC CHOIR Leader: Robert B. Willson Director: M r. Landers The organ wheezes out something me- dieval as the choir files out of church. As it passes, Mr. Landers' little accusing glan- ces dart out at it. He frowns at Saint Shibley, but Dave smiles back, mainly because he realizes that Charles Ivory Tower forgot to sit down after the anthem and remained transfixed, staring at the chandelier throughout the service. Whiner jack Paul is talking to the club's rich mon- otone, Steve Bolster, inquiring about a catchy tune he'd heard during the anthem. But one chorister is always attentive: that's Dick George, nominee tor Exeter's Earnest Plodder Cup. On looking at these ex- amples of its talent, there is little wonder that the choir has had such an inglorious season. lt isn't all Mr. Landers' fault. ORCHESTRA Librarian: Karl A. Zener Adviser: lvlr. Landers Twenty-five hard working boys with the assistance of Messrs. Sirois, Kobialka, and Cropp made the orchestra a great success in its five concerts this year. Concert master Sam Pottle competently led the string sec- tion, which was the backbone of the group and which was strongly supported by a lively brass section. With two rehearsals a week the orchestra mastered such works as: La Belle Helene, by Offenbach, the Allegretto from the Seventh Symphony of Beethoven, a Handel suite, and, together with the Clee Club. The Seasons, by Haydn. The Tall Tale of Henry Cowell, expertly played by the brass sextet, was particularly popular. The Orchestras director, Mr. Arthur Landers. deserves much appreciation for his untiring efforts. CHOIR First Row: 1. Beer, D. Thompson, Goddard, R, Willson, Mr, Landers, Ellis, Gibson, Shibley, Paul. Second Row: C. Wilson, F. Baker, Bolster, McConaghie, Dwight, R. Reynolds, Hughes, Norton. Third Row: jones, T. Adams, Wolverton, Holiday, D. Hedberg, Drinker. .,., IZ .l y . , . N Q , I Vjv, 12 .v,.J-J-rl -.1-gg, V,-, M . f 1 . l . X r l l l . .. 1949 CLEE CLUB A, Adams Danforth Goddard A. Hopkins McConaghie Reed R. Smith T. Adams R. Davis I. Gordon Hughes McCormick Reiman M. Stevens F. Baker Drinker Gray Hume McHugh R. Reynolds B. Thompson 1. Beer Dwight Gutmann Hummel McMillen Rice D. Thompson Bolster Ellis R. Hagerman Huntington MacLaury Rider Tyson D. Bomann Francis Harbert jones Morton Roe R. Willson W. Browning A. French M. Harris Kennedy Muschenheim Sandvoss C. Wilson Clarkson Frybergar D. Harrison R. King Nelson Seeley Yamin Connolly George D. Hedberg Lentz I, H. Norton Sexton P, Crowley E. Gibson Hohtanz Mabry Paxton Shibley Cudhea Ginsburg Holiday F. Madden Paul D. Smith 12 GLEE CLUB President: David S. Seeley Vice-President: Bruce K. MacLaury. jr. Secretary: Edwin C. Gibson Adviser: Mr. Landers This year the Glee Club was again one of the most popular extra-curricular activi- ties. lf any inducement aside from a chance to sing under excellent direction was need- ed, the i949 season included seven con- certs, six of them with girl's schools and each followed by one of the renowned Glee Club dances. Furthermore a new display of Mr. Landers' famous sarcastic wit high- lighted many winter evenings. After the dreaded cuts were completed. the seventy-five survivors, less than half the original number, got down to work l85l with three rehearsals weekly. After the club was greeted with the news that the opening concert would be held just three weeks after Christmas, each rehearsal was diligently performed. It took a great deal of work to master the many difficult selec- tions. But in spite of these obstacles, the open- ing concert at Winsor School was very suc- cessful. The remaining six concerts, at Abbot Academy, Dana Hall, Rogers Hall, Beaver, Walnut Hill, and the New England Music Festival at Symphony Hall, main- tained the club's excellent reputation. The success of this season is due in great measure to the efforts of the members. their officers, and librarians, but most of the credit belongs to Director Arthur Lan- ders for his remarkable leadership. - -.rw ,. 4312-2 - an-'1 f1'LK1'51ef ,Q .A H Q'-fgf w:,1 :Q- ,, 3' -.lf - ' ROYAL EXONIANS MacLaury, lames, S. Pottle, Rutland, R. H. Miller, Huck. TH E ROYAL EXON IANS Leader: W. Scott james, jr. Adviser: lvlr. Landers This year the members of the Clee Club have had the privilege of dancing to the smooth rhythm of the new, thirteen piece Royal Exonians. For the first time a superb violin section added richness to the R. E.'s dance music. At Walnut Hill the last strains of their theme song, Rose Room, were rendered, and the Royal Exonians completed a very successful musical year. THE BAND President: Edwin C. Gibson Adviser: Mr. Sirois As usual, the P.E.A. Band suffered from a lack of interest this year. Only thirty boys showed up at the initial practice. and most ot these neglected to come to the games. lt the Band deserves any credit, most of it should go to Mr. Sirois, the director, who was more than willing to give his all for the cause. Outstanding were Ed Cibson who played the trumpet, and Noire Thorson who pounded the big bass drum. C5 ORCHESTRA First Row: lvlclntosh, Buffington, K. Zener, Suits, S. Pottle, Rutland, Feingold, Finney, MacLaury, james. Second Row: Hummel, Osterhus, R. Morris, C. Wilson, Hemminger, Springer, Cudhea, B. Thompson, W. Rich- ards, M r. Cropp. i86i DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION President: Peter P. Fuller Vice-President: john Larson Secretary: David C. Tait Advisers: Mr. Finch Mr. Mayher Mr. Scott Mr. Stevens This year the Dramatic Association picked three of the more successful revivals be- cause of the cost and difficulty in procuring new plays and the lack of outstanding act- ing talent in the school. Unknown talent appeared, however, and through excellent casting by the directors proved very ade- quate in giving these plays the necessary punch for the critical Exeter audience. Both the fall and winter productions namely Arsenic and Old Lace and Androcles and the Lion, received an even greater ovation than on previous P.E.A. runs. The settings of both these plays were greatly above average, since the production recruits far outnumbered the actors or even would-be actors. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE This hilarious comedy, concerning what might best be termed a madhouse, was written by joseph Kesselring and touched l . 87 QL it? 'N ' H-Q4 up by Lindsey and Crouse. The leading roles of Abby and Martha Brewster-two old maids who consider it their duty to poison old homeless men - were excellently played by Albert P. Hinckley, jr. and Samuel H. Pottle. The sisters are aided in their mission of mercy by their nephew Teddy, acted by Richard S. Davis. Another nephew of the old ladies, who happens to be a psy- chopathic killer, arrives with his side-kick Dr. Einstein, acted by Frederick Chase, jr. and Peter W. Meyers respectively. Morti- mer Brewster, the hero, played by H. Peter Dresser, was, in fact, the only normal per- son in the household. The plot finally term- inates with the two old ladies preparing to poison the head of Happy Dale, the sanata- rium to which the family is planning to move. To the behind the scenes members of the cast, namely the production crew, goes a great deal of credit. This staff was under the direction of Aaron Scharff and john Roberts. The set was designed by S. Peter Dohanos. They were ably assisted by Peter Meyers, Martin Stevens, and Timothy Wal- ker. ANDROCLES AND THE LION The winter production of George Bernard Shaw's farce comedy was an equally im- pressive success. The plot of the play re- volves about a Greek tailor and a lion, whom he befriends by removing a thorn from his injured paw. lt seemed that all roads led to Rome for Andy, and he found himself thrown to the lions as a Christian. The cli- max of the play comes when Andy and his four-footed pal dance out of the arena and leave the blood-thirsty assemblage abashed. This riotous ending brought an ovation that was well deserved by the cast. Special trib- ute is due to William j. Nicoson and S. Peter Dohanos for their portrayals of Andy and the lion. Other leading members of the cast were Paul M. Mabry, Richard D. Sim- mons, Rowland Burnstan, jr., john D. Schu- bert, john G. Benedict, Thomas A. Whedon, and Rodrigo j. Portuondo. Heading the production staff for this play were Nelson Hyde and john Larson. The set was designed by Peter Fuller and S. Peter Dohanos. Assisting on this staff were Frederick Muschenheim, David C. Tait, Stan Waite, and Ronald Murray. An aspirant group of Seniors made a valiant effort during the winter term to create a play, such as the renowned Men Wanted of the l945-46 season, which 88 F ,g as would seek its acclaim by mimicking the characters and surroundings which make the tedious Exeter life possible. Comprising this committee were such would-be play- wrights as Bo Goldman, Dave Van Buskirk, john Benedict, jeremy Paulus, Tom Enders, and Don Stewart. When this plan fell through, the Executive Committee searched its caverns and pulled out Seven Keys to Baldpate by George M. Cohan. The members of the Executive Commit- tee, which deserves a great deal of credit for the valuable time it contributed to the selection of plays and to advising in pro- duction, were S. Peter Dohanos, Charles G. Green, Peter W. Meyers, William j. Nico- son, john M. Roberts, Aaron R. Scharff, Martin H. Stevens, and Timothy j. Walker, jr. Also deserving of credit for long hours of instruction are the Faculty members of the committee, namely, Mr. Finch, Mr. Krause, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Mayher. The plan of comical revivals proved to be a very successful one in the eyes of the Exeter audience. it DEBATING GOLDEN BRANCH President: S. Bobo Dean Vice-President: Albert L. Holiday Secretary: Adair Dyer, jr. Adviser: Mr. johnson Although several of its debates were very mediocre, the Colden Branch had a relatively successful year. Such topics as: Resolved: That the House Un-American Activities Committee be abolished, and Resolved: That the junior Debating Society be abolished, produced some lively de- bates, attended mostly by Soule members seeking freedom from the iron discipline of their own society. The first debate of the winter term had as its topic, Resolved: That the establish- ment of a national jewish state in Palestine is to be deploredf' This debate produced several good speeches and an audience that was notable for its diminutiveness. ln its second meeting of the winter term, the Colden Branch held a grab-bag debate in an effort to raise attendance. Many excel- lent speeches were deliveredg the Branch generously awarded the prizes to Soule members. Mr. Howard johnson's competent assist- ance was chiefly responsible for the increas- ing interest in Colden Branch debates. GOLDEN BRANCH C.I.SOULE President: Stephen R. Petschek Vice-President: Michael Ogden Secretary: Stanley E. Waite Adviser: Mr. Fish Opening its season with the topic: Re- solved: The United States Will Co To War With Russia, the C. L. Soule had a rather successful, although much criticized, year of debating. Throughout the fall term the topics dis- cussed were vital political issues, with the exception of one foray into philosophy. when it was decided that the organized church had not been detrimental to Chris- tianity through the ages. Mello was succeeded as President by Petschek, and i949 got off to a fine start when the Society voted the abolition of the free substitution rule in football. A Student- Faculty Debate followed on the justification of the Secondary School in American Edu- cation. The debating in the Society has been, in general, of a higher calibre than in previous years, chiefly because of the officers, the new members, and its adviser, Mr. Fish. First Row: Washabaugh, A. Dyer, Finn, Morgan, S. Dean, Wolverton, Holiday, Portuondo, Farnsworth. Second Row: M. Hawkins, Kurzman, j. Wilson, LaVine, Mr. johnson, Goodwin, Coxe. Third Row: Hupper, Meloy, R. Wright, Reckford. G. L. SOU LE Front Row: Maclienney, Nicoson, Toennesen, Ogden, Petschek, S. Waite, McHugh, Perlitz, Sweeney. Back Row: Speakman, Arnhols, Pope, Highet, C. Smith, Amen, P. Phelps, Nance, Temple, C. C-reen, Whedon. P. E. A. SENATE First Row: Ogden, D. Stewart, MacLaury, Petschek, Perlitz, S. Dean, Dibble, Wolverton, Mello. Second Row: Mclntosh, LaFollette, Waite, C. Trowbridge, j. Wilson, Temple, MacKenney, P. Smith, Dewart. Third Row: A. Dyer, C. Smith, Davis, Nance, Mr. Thomas, Weil, Thomas, Seitz . Fourth Row: j. Smith, Reckford, Meloy, Schouvaloff, Greer, Wight, j. Allen, Hupper, Springer. C3 P. E. A. SENATE President: Charles A. Perlitz, lll Vice-President: Stephen R. Petschek Secretary: S. Bobo Dean Adviser: Mr, Thomas The P.E.A. Senate started the year with a violent step backwards. The forces of re- action, spearheaded as usual by the Dixie- crats, summoned all their political ability to endorse Thurmond for President, Subse- quently, aided by the local Vishinsky, they managed to defeat Civil Rights. The out- raged liberals and conservatives pulled themselves together long enough to repeal the Taft-Hartley bill and to pass Federal Aid to Education, over the indignant protests of the Solid South. The main event of the fall term was the formation of a third party, the Free Liberals, recruited from the dissatisfied and the ambitious among the old parties. This new party system was mainly remark- able for the fact that it succeeded in top- pling the Moderate hierarchy after two years of uninterrupted rule. The year was charac- terized by relatively good debates on im- portant issues, but the program suffered from lack of originality. ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM Captain: Stephen R. Petschek Advisers: Mr. Bragdon Mr. Wilson The Academy Debating Team opened the year with an informal tournament at Rochester, New Hampshire, on the topic of World Government. Both Exeter teams debated twice, and each won its debates. The next victim was St. Paul's, as Exeter took the negative of: Resolved that re- gionalism in literature is detrimental to co- herent American culturef' Exeter next de- fended the affirmative of the propositioni Resolved: that the influence of women on American institutions must be dimin- ishedf' This debate, which turned into a farce, resulted in a tie between the Academy Team and Roxbury Latin. Two other debates completed the schedule. One was the usual double-barrelled debate with Andover on the topic: Resolved: that Exeter and An- dover justify their great endowmentsf' and the other with the Princeton Freshmen, on: Resolved: that the basic industries of the United States should be nationalizedf' DEBATING TEAM Front Row: Borgwardt, Ogden, Petschek, Schouvaloff. Temple. Back Row: Mr. Bragdon, R. Brown, Mr, Wilson. l92l IUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY First Row: D. Beer, R. Dowling, R. Carpenter, C. Smith, Pope, Kulukundis, Norris, Falknor. Pratt, Second Row: Bierstedt, Mueller, Moore, Poole, Cogan, Fredland, C, Wright, Blackburn, F. Burke. Third Row: Kirk, Ludvigsen, Mr. Cole. IUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY President: Charles A. Pope, jr. Adviser: Mr. Cole This year, under the guidance ot Mr. Donald B. Cole. the junior Debating Society has enjoyed one of its most successful sea- sons. lt opened the year with a membership of nearly titty, which grew to about sixty in the latter part of the winter term, and achieved a larger membership than in any previous year. Six debates were held during the fall term on various subjects, including the ab- olition ot the Communist Party, the parti- tion ot Palestine. the function ot labor unions in the United States, and an evalua- tion ot the career ot Franklin D. Roosevelt. The tall term was closed with a party in the Perry Room. attended by over forty of the members. THE HERODOTAN SOCIETY President: james W. Mason Secretary: Charles A. Wight, jr Treasurer: Gilbert K. M. Highet Adviser: Mr. Schuller To start the year off well, the Herodotan Society held a discussion of the merits of public and private schools and of the justi- fication of the latter in trying to hold its place in our modern educational system. Principal Saltonstall, Dean Kerr, Mr. Kelly. headmaster of Woodbury Forest School, and the Reverend john Verdery, headmaster of the Wooster School, together with the offi- cers of the Student Council stimulated the discussion. At the next meeting judge MacLane gave good insight into New Hampshire politics while pointing out the advantages of study- ing local politics as well as national and international politics. With the air still tense after the elections of '48, Mr. johnson of the History Depart- ment gave a very enlightening talk on the unexpected results of the elections. Earlier Fw FF in the year the school had shown itself, un- like the nation, predominately Republican when in the mock ballot sponsored by the Herodotan Society, Mr. Dewey and his ticket were elected by a strong majority. Early in the winter term Mr. Brinckerhoff of the Science department discussed the history of science and the modern approach to science. ln a lecture, illustrated with slides, he deplored the present situation in which the physical sciences are too far ahead of the social sciences. He also said that we are now nearer to achieving the attitude toward living which we must have for peace. Using his diary and letters as notes, Mr. Bragdon described life in Germany with a junkers family after the first World War and presented an amusing and informative picture. ln the next meeting Mr. Monroe Dowling of New York led a discussion on the Fair Employment Practices Commission. This was one of the most interesting of many informative evenings spent by the members of the Herodotan Society. 19 HERODOTAN SOCIETY Front Row: Borgwardt, F. Madden, C. Wight, Mason, Highet, Petschek, Seitz, R. Loengard. Back Row: Irvine, McHugh, Wolverton, Holiday, S. Dean, MacLaury, A. Dyer. iw