Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1950 volume:

LOWER MIDDLE CLASS I952 . was f ig ' -f - v M PRESIDENT john E. Canning 1' VICE-PRESIDENT Christopher D'Amanda SECRETARY Calvin D. Trowbridge I W . iv Lu ' J? . .. 4 4 Q y A 1 ls I l :- I sf fi gif' ,f x M K Ya: 4 . u r x, ,, i' 4- x W y , , x 'v T'N m 4' ..v..'-,. K , vi xt ,. R .vu x '.,. Gig ' v'. E .35-fir x --J. u ' 'D 410 ,Q . j ,M U .h Q Y I 4' u, ,.,,,.4 ff' ' .1 . usa. J v 4 411. m N '5 h. ,Q -. .L , X v V way. , ..., I v v , f 1 N X X 5 S Q Q, x x..x-ZA' -' f H , . X vi p Q . . ,ku If 1 ia ,. ,iiuf ' if wg- ' l K . A K ,,,s K ,,,-, Wvff -f', ' , 1 1 ,AQ . A , w 9 -. JUNICJR CLASS I953 R PRESIDENT Edgar M. Masters VICE-PRESIDENT Christopher Crowley SECRETARY Louis S. DeLuca I..- '- .. Yr ,, J-. ' uf, i ' F K 1- . ' ' . ' K ,F U A .-, ATF-31,55-'NJ' 3 w Q f X , ' , Q gpg - .-f ...ky , A 39.1 . 1 112- w gi 1 'ms ' ' , f X , , as v ' -A rx I , N b - ' .Q .. 'tv .4-V1 i-L4 X, M- 5 ,H . , . lv ,. A'..u v's- nip- .- . 4 - . ix-fd ' - . W- W, ' :M v . , .,w. ,. - b y-ix. 4. X , w '47,-',.. .',f.' ...U N -x,. . - v . ,.. ' ?N,.w.,', x.-.gf'k'1' .,. . xr . Q i S, vv.Y..,,..,, 1 ,tb I .5 N1 1 -..,-3---. 7 ,Q ,A X ,sg .. .- , ,Q H 4 f x A 1, 5 --f ' -- 1 QQ- A.. f , - A ., f x .v,.1-, -, .. -. , X . , f-Jw. f , ..x . . V , '-ff? 1 Q ' A1-ff:3 ' A 'f gkisi, . , X , h z - ff., :- V , . fl 45 l 'M 'X :Q ' -vv . 4' - ui... R.: X- ' 5 .. xx . ,q Vw V11 1 ,,-.,. X , xv., J ,, .... - A x ga. ' ii - - ,Y - ef' a U X' ' t I ' f,,..,f'--'if 'jY:,,JLi4' ,.: :A 'fi J- - . v . 1,-Y. ,, .K ,, ,x qs- , . . I D I , , 'i 'Q' ' 5 ff '. ' ' Mn -W 1' ' J. . 1 Aff ' .5 S QV: QW. , , K, ., vu , . ,:.. X- 1 'KI A, QV, N xr , P -47 . ww, X-n U s--Q ,P-W Z vsi -13 4 N ,y.,. , , 9. My 'I' , M ,,F, ,f ,S- 'x1'- f Q s xx E if. ' , - 1 K lu 'ff D if ff. 3552?-3 . 9' . ,Q:,i'v7'A . an 4,,,. V .Q .. L, f A' -D-4 , .,. , Q ,Q ...k 1 gv f XM, J, Y, f 'KA-, Q D' Q -. 'gify X ' ' ,i, I N. -A ,wi - Q . . 5 , .1 N-' x f ' b 4 , , J, . N .1 . P ur -Af , ,4-, . W 1 AAA, Q Q VL -. 1 4' ' K, , TT' T f y A, '3 ,f f - , .5 1 - N. - , , . .. .11 V ' . ,4 1 -' ' x K iv? - 0 in ' , . g, x - 'I' -L 1- 5 ' A - 1 'P+ Q . 4 'Z - ' I fi 1 ,, I 4 I J v , g . .A df., f 1. wr- Q , wifi!!! . ,L ,, ' A A v. I A . .5 S 3. 4 x x 'Y Wfk, x xt. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL President: Herbert B. Cousins Vice-President: Robert H. Dean Secretary: Adair Dyer, lr. The Student Council's major achieve- ment of the year was the establishment of a new form of student representation. To replace the old system of open meetings, the council set up a group of students, numbering about twenty, to represent equally the various houses and dormitories in the school. Meetings of this group with the Student Council were held at intervals of a month, and the plan proved effective in bringing out student opinion on topics of current discussion. The most important subject for discus- sion at these meetings was the problem of formal dances at Exeter. The loss suffered by the Fall Dance brought to prominence the question of whether students wished to maintain the regular dances in the gym and, if they did, how the dances could be made to draw the necessary attendance. i Increased numbers of Southern and West- ern students have failed to attend the dances so the council decided to try holding a few informal dances with neighboring girls' schools in order that the boys from outside of New England might have a chance to meet girls. ln the spring term on Alumni Day, a dance was planned with Abbot Academy and fifty girls were invited. The council planned to pick seventy boys by lot, fifty of whom would escort girls. The council also started an investigation of extra-curricular activities. A question had arisen as to whether there were too many activities and whether too much of the student's time was spread over a wide variety of activities instead of concentrating on one or two. The strong support of the Exonian helped in making known the activities of the coun- cil. By its new dormitory representation and by close cooperation with the school paper, the council was able to determine more clearly the needs and desires of the student body. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Goddard, R. H. Dean, Cousins, A. Dyer, R. C. Robbins. Second Row: Angell, Thoenen, Fish, Canning, Madden, Rossmassler. fiooi CHRISTIAN FRATERN ITY l l i l i I i First Row: Brand, R. C. Robbins, Ellis, Cousins, R. H. Dean, Goddard, Felstiner. Second Row: Madden, Fish, Zener, Ladd, Fay, Mr. Kesler. CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY President: Herbert B. Cousins Vice-President: William C. Ellis Secretary: Robert H. Dean Adviser: lvlr. Kesler Thislyear the Christian Fraternity went about its regular duties with good results. and, in addition, accepted new ones. For the first time, through a group within its organization and the ministers of Exeter, the Fraternity handled town jobs. A more extensive job was accomplished in bringing about a closer tie with the affiliation at the Lycee at Amiens. ln the near future it is hoped that the Fraternity may do the same for their connections in Germany and Italy as well. Towards the end of the fall term two members of the Cabinet represented the Academy at the Northfield Conference, sponsored by the National Preparatory School Committee. The head of the Amer- l l Ol ican Field Service Committee, as well as another member of that organization, spoke to the school at several morning chapels on the work that is being done through their group to unite students all over the world. A member of the World Student Service Fund did likewise. These talks were spon- sored by the Christian Fraternity, as was one by a representative of the Winant Volunteers and another illustrated lecture by a representative of the Seeing-Eye. As usual, the annual prep party and the Gilbert and Sullivan Teas were held with good turnouts. Correspondence with the charitable organizations was handled more fully by the Cabinet members. To climax a successful year the Student Fund Drive went over its quota by nearly S200 and the sum of 5710, highest since before the war, was collected in the Red Cross Drive. The Christian Fraternity is greatly indebted to its adviser. Mr, Kesler, for his unceasing interest and work. l PUBLICATIONS THE EXONIAN President: Gardner S. Thoenen Managing Editor Malcolm C. Purington Business Manager: Robert H. Dean Advisers: Mr. jones Mr. Garhart Mr. Heath September twenty-first saw a new Exo- nian Board, and a new school paper make its debut at both REA. and among some five hundred alumni, parents, and friends. The most noticeable change in the appear- ance of the paper was the changed headline type, all the heads were set on the linotype instead of by hand, as in the past. Even a number of advertisements were set by machine this year. The second innovation in the mechanics of the Exonian was the return later in the winter term to the old system of making up the paper late on Wednesdays and Sundays to allow inclusion EXONIAN of stories turned in at seven-thirty on those days. The paper established a new record this fall when an extra appeared only six minutes after the Andover football game had come to a close. A second extra, in two editions, came out in the winter term, again after the Andover contests. The first of these extras carried stories on the four sports, while the second exhibited pictures of the wresling and swimming meets, accompanying the results of the four contests. A strong editorial policy has been estab- lished this year and held throughout. Fre- quent articles have shown the power of a good editorial system, examples being the poll and report on the no-movie act and on the installation of the Student Repre- sentative plan. Student opinion, backed by the Student Council and brought forward by the paper, caused a reversal in the plan to vary the Saturday night program of entertainment. First Row: C. R, Trowbridge, Bradley, Mundheim, Purington, Thoenen, R. H. Dean, W. B. King, Angell, George. Second Row: Foster, Benedict, j. Beer, Crosby, Paine, McKay. Law, johnson, Brewster. Third Row: Pottle, Raditsa, Fritts, S. Mills, Bradbury, Monahan, Randal, E. K. Mills, W. Paine, R, H. King. Fourth Row: Mr. jones, Peck, Dean, Gleason, Fernald, Frost, Donahoe, Madden, Fish, Reavis. L A J i - A - FN l 11021 GI-- THE PEAN First Row: R. H. Dean, T. Halsted, H. Cook, j. Beer, D. Baker, Felstiner, La Vine, Burke, Amory. Second Row: Corcoran, G. Wright, D'Ama.nda, Van Dusen, C. R. Trowbridge, R. N. George, Woll, Bissinger, Sisson. Third Row: Levy, Mulholland, Bowers, Coburn, Lanphier, Luman, Safford, Kampf, Danforth. Back Row: Mr. Krause, lvlr. Gillespie. PEAN Chairman: David E. Baker Managing Editor: john W. Beer Business Manager: james P. Felstiner Advisers: Mr, Gillespie, Stevens, Krause The scene is the Pean office, far too close to printing time. ln one corner several Editorial heelers- apparently illiterate-are ruthlessly slaugh- tering ream upon ream of what was once good material. At the crucial moment, a small man with a camera fmercifully name- less herel slithers through the door to re- port to Amory that he has just discovered that his Andover pictures are worthless, he forgot to remove his lens cap. Amory erupts, spraying the unfortunate with lava. Halsted snatches one of the battered type- writers to write the poor lad's obituary. Excitement reaches fever-pitch when Beer enters, an event significant in itself, and re- ports that Mr. Gillespie is coming down. Baker collapses in a dead faint, followed closely by Felstiner, Halsted, Burke, Amory, Cook, and even Beer, who is not wholly without a sense of duty. All the heelers present laugh heartlessly and depart. REVIEW President: john Benedict Managing Editor: Gardner S. Thoenen Business Manager: C. Robertson Trowbridge Adviser: Mr. Bennett Every school literary magazine contends with the same problems. It can never be a popular success, but it can serve as head- quarters for those seriously interested in writing. The fall issue did not contain any work of great moment. However, Grover Amen's poems and the stories by George Woodman showed some inspiration and ability. The winter issue, considerably enhanced by a Steinberg-like cover, produced a wider variety of material by new contributors. In its efforts to re-establish writing in the school, the Review sponsored informal discussion and criticism of students' work. Although still tottering, the magazine can point to slowly enlarging ranks of writers, a slightly bigger subscription list, and a par- tial eradication of last year's debt. iiosi V F 1 REVIEW First Row: S. B. Dean, Woodman, C. R. Trowbridge, Benedict, Thoenen, Whedon, Recktord. Second Row: Adams, W. B. King, Finn, Schubert, Bowers, Halsey, C. C. Green. In Front: Highet, Sweeney. E BOOK Co-Editors: D. C. Sperling, H. C. Watts Business Manager: Philip H. Pitney Adviser: Mr. F. j. Wood The E Book is the pocket guide to Exeter. lt contains a summary of school activities, clubs, publications, athletics, songs, and rules. Although the book is primarily designed to be an aid to new boys and is therefore sent to every new boy the summer before he enters, everyone con- nected with the school benefits by its complete coverage of all the functions of the Academy. This year's issue was dedi- cated to Earl A. Barrett, Chairman of the French Department, and contained wel- coming addresses by Principal Saltonstall and Herbert B. Cousins, President of the Class of l95O. E BOOK Sperling, Watts, D. Peck, Pitney, Tenca. 11041 5 v- nv-'ofP7 offr' e .. :Q L. -gf- ' fu ' ? v2 Q J an W ::.:: ,jx 1. Q I - Eivi , WQQJW EQ, ' o I I S . 1' '3 3 If wx k : , .LAK , , k. 1' . .-fl. . . , Q 'lv WNQ QQ, 3? 5355333 Q, , -2 Y ,. 'B is - fit: 1 .. ,,, MUSIC Q. Q A L CHOIR First Row: 1. Beer, Ellis, Harrison, Dwight, Mr. Landers, R, S, Reynolds, P. E. jones, Goddard, Stahr, Second Row: F. Baker, Waite, D. Rice, Bolster, Ross, Bullard, Danforth, Gumaer. Third Row: Register, Herdman, Ward, K. Zener, C. W. Wilson, Hagerman, Schlaikjer, Forbes, Clifford, Flagler. CHOIR Leader: Russell S. Reynolds Director: Mr. Landers This year the choir has been greatly appreciated-mostly, perhaps, by its mem- bers. The average student does not realize, it seems, that much effort and talent goes into the rendition of the three Amens and the anthems each Sunday. The Christmas vesper service, last December, was the choir's best work. The service received, and deserved, much praise, Under the patient and able direction of lvlr. Landers the choir has made great progress. lt has now achieved both good harmony and ap- propriate style. Inspired by a buffet supper with Bradford girls, a beach party, the wit of Mike Cumaer, the vibratto of Ezio Cage. and Mr. Landers' knowing smiles, the choir continues to be one of Exeter's leading extra-curricular activities. ORCH ESTRA Librarian: Karl Zener Adviser: Mr. Landers The little white baton directed twenty- eight boys this year in an orchestra of aver- age talent. The assistance of lvlessrs. Ko- bialka, Sirois, and Cropp helped to make the orchestra a great success in its six con- certs. Sam Pottle, concert master, led a strong string section, which was supported by a lively woodwind section. The highlight of the season came with lim Suits's solo in Von Weber's Concer- tina for clarinet. With two rehearsals a week, the orchestra also mastered such works as the first movement of Beethoven's Sixth Symphony, a selection of themes from Bizet's Carmen, a suite by Lully, and the Overture to the Suite No. 2 for Strings, by Bach. N061 CLEE CLUB President: Russel H. Goddard Vice-President: Dean W. Harrison Secretary: William C. Ellis Adviser: Mr. Landers Although the first group of tryouts for the Glee Club was rather unsuccessful, the final list included some very talented singers, who gave promise of a successful season. As was the case last year, the pro- gram included seven concerts. One of the numerous troubles encountered at the early Christmas concert with Dana Hall was lack of vocal technique, but during the winter term they attained the high level of performance for which former Exeter Glee Clubs have been noted. After the first concert with Dana, the club invaded Abbot to give the best per- 1950 CLEE CLUB formance of the winter term. Among the pieces done there were jesu, joy of Man's Desiringng a ballad, I Wonder as l Wan- der , a selection from the Beggar's Opera, Fill Every Glass With Wine , and portions of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, lolanthe. The term ended in joint concerts with Rogers Hall and Beaver Country Day School. The spring term was a difficult one for the Glee Club, as there were three concerts scheduled in an eight day period. Following a concert with Walnut Hill, the club made its usual trip to the New England Festival. Willard Pelletier of the Metropolitan Opera directed the concert and gave everyone a chance to see a distinguished conductor. The glee clubs were accompanied by the Boston Symphony Orchestra which played at its usual level of excellence. Due credit must be given to Mr. Landers who built up a good glee club from poor material. Allen Cogan Gage Hartwell LaFolIette S. Phelps Stahr D. E. Baker C. Crowley Ginsburg Harvey Lauerman Reynolds Telfer F. S. Baker Danforth Goddard Head MacFarland Register S, Thomas Bedford Drinker Gray Herdman Madden Rice Thompson j. Beer Dwight Gumaer Hill McConaghie Roe C. R, Trowbridge Bolster Ellis Hackl Hume McHugh Ross C. Waite Bullard T. Evans Hagerman W. R. jackson Mitchell Ruhm Ward Calvert Flagler Hall P, E. jones Newell Schlaikjer Wheeler S. Chase Finney P. Halsted R. F. jones Paxton Sidford C. W. Wilson Clifford Forbes D. W. Harrison Kane Peterson R. Smith j. Zener K. Zener 11071 Eglflfliiwf 3 P. E. A. ORCHESTRA 1949-50 THE ROYAL EXONIANS THE BAND Leader: Philip Drinker Adviser: Mr. Sirois The band opened its season at the third football game and played during the re- maining ones, but it was rained out several times. Although the band was bigger this ROYAL EXONIANS Leader: james C. Suits Adviser: Mr. Landers The Royal Exonians were fourteen strong this year, boasting three violins, four saxes, three brasses, piano, bass, guitar, and drums. Its repertoire consisted mainly of old favorites with a scat- tering of the more sane modern numbers and a touch of South American rhythms. The band was led by lim Suits, who manned the alto sax and clarinet. New faces, new style, and new pieces sparked Nineteen - fifty's Royal Exonians. s' year than it was last year, it still looked very small next to the Andover forces. To stimulate interest in the band this year Mr. Saltonstall gave a banquet for the marchers. The Friday before the Andover game, the band played in chapel and was well re- ceived. ln the winter term, members were outfitted for the spring term with white ducks. iiosi DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION President: Malcolm C. Peyton Vice-President: C. Crady Creen Secretary: William 1. Nicoson Advisers: lvlr. Everett Mr. lvlayher Mr. Scott Mr. Stevens This year the Dramatic Association en- joyed one of the most successful seasons it has ever had. Beginning with Henry IV, Part 'I, which Mr. Scott termed the most ambitious production ever done at Exeter, the club met its challenge admirably, both in production and in acting. The produc- tion crew, under the direction of Mr. Stev- ens and Dick Higgins, constructed a beauti- ful and impressive main set-King Henry's court. By a clever use of draperies, the set was transformed into a Welsh castle and the Boar's Head Tavern. The costumes. like the set, were very striking and colorful. BAND The main part of Henry IV deals with the revolt of Harry Percy lHotspurl against King Henry. At the instigation of his wily uncle Worcester, Hotspur enlists the aid of many noblemen discontented with Henry's harsh rule. To add dramatic interest to this history, Shakespeare has shown the change of Henry's son, Prince Hal, from a reckless libertine to a capable and mature leader. His wild pursuits introduce a group of his tavern compatriots, headed by Sir john Fal- staff. The play offers a great variety of roles both in serious and comic characters. The cast was excellent, and, according to Mr. Scott, gave a mature and intelligent performance. lvlac Peyton, as Henry, dis- carded his usual comedy roles and played the King with dignity and authority. Bill Nicoson, playing the part of Prince Hal, showed remarkable versatility in success- fully capturing the alternating serious and comic moods. The association found a great addition in Charles Shultz, a new Senior, who played the rebel Hotspur. He caught the fire and spirit of the part, and his timing First Row: Mr. Sirois, R. Irving, Huck. C-. jackson, Osterhus, Scott, Swenson, Drinker, Hill, Heaton, Rhine, Sisson, Second Row: Ramsden, lackrnan, L. Wheeler, Bond, Francisco, W. Ceorge, Thorpe, K. johnson, Calingaert, Swan. Third Row: Plath, C. W. Wilson, Feingold. lsrael, Garfield. McConaghie, R. Evans, Wright, Flagler. N091 seemed almost professional. john Benedict's portrayal of Falstaff was marvelous, his facial expressions, gestures, and stage busi- ness were responsible, in a large way, for the favorable reaction of the audience. A vigorous supporting cast also helped to put the play over. Sean Sweeney, Grover Amen, john Schubert, and Tom Whedon added much life to the comedy scenes. The female parts were well played by Rene Tillich, Fred Bunnell, and Bob Forrester, who scored a hit with his rendition of a Welsh love song. The music, arranged from Elizabethan tunes by Sam Pottle, gave authenticity to the production, without being merely quaint. As a contrast to Shakespeare, the asso- ciation chose Samuel and Bella Spewack's Boy Meets Girl for the winter play, a choice which was highly approved by the audience. lt proved to be the biggest audience-success in years. The play is a satire on Hollywood's entertainment factory, and it abounds with the weird denizens of that community, the two hack-writers who are always getting a culture-seeking director into scraps, a worn- out cowboy actor and his agent, a studio waitress whose illegitimate baby is put into pictures, a genteel English actor, and a zany staff of secretaries. musicians, and mani- curists. Charles Schultz and Tom Whedon, the writers, kept the show going at a hila- rious pace with their gags and histrionics, and Bill Nicoson, as C.F. , the director, added another to his series of successes. Graham Fernald was wonderfully funny as the stiff Britisher. ln the role of the waitress, Susie, Tim Wilson proved to be the most accomplished prep-actor seen here for several years, A strong supporting cast included Albert Hinckley, Mac Peyton, Sam Pottle, john Benedict, and four mysterious trumpeters. The set of C. F.'s office was perfect. There was the usual desire to write a musical for the spring play, but when the plan fell through, the contest centered on Maxwell Anderson's High Tor and Bernard Shaw's Devil's Disciple. The Shaw play was chosen, and the leading roles were taken by Schultz, Nicoson, Wilson, and Mac Peyton. be 9, bfi ykffkfx krfk-4' 2, fl., L Y' l-sJ't6i1LG 7 f . ' fl .i l 1 Vf' lc' K' lA 'lc lei, ll JJ0- ll-vi dba THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION iiioj VE Nl? x. Sf DEBATING GOLDEN BRANCH President: Kenneth Reckford Vice-President: john H. Wilson Secretary: Robert H. Mundheim Adviser: Mr. johnson The Golden Branch enjoyed a relatively successful year in i949-50, but in spite of the efforts of Presidents Dyer and Reckford and Mr. johnson, the adviser, the lack of interest shown by many members resulted in several mediocre debates. Toward the latter part of the year, how- ever, the quality of the debates improved. One of the most memorable, on the subject, Resolved, that women have caused the downfall of man, filled the Daniel Web- ster Debating Room to overflowing. Another outstanding debate on the topic, Resolved, that the South has contributed more to the culture of the United States than the North, proved unquestionably that the spirit of the Civil War still holds fast. At the final meeting the society put john Bene- dict on trial for the murder of Gardner Thoenen. Defenders Dean and Mundheim, using the testimony of Charles Schultz and the glamorous Tim Wilson, secured his acquittal. ln May the banquet was held. at which new officers were elected. GOLDEN BRANCH G. L. SOU LE President: Nicholas B. Angell Vice-President: Vernon K. Dibble Secretary: C. Grady Green Adviser: Mr. Fish This season of the G. L. Soule Debating Society was marked by the great enjoyment which the spectators derived from the de- bates. ln the first debate of the year the neg- ative side proved that the Communist Party should not be outlawed in the United States. Although the Communists are not a real political party and may be harmful to the United States, said the negative rebuttalist, to abolish the organization in the United States would be wrong as well as almost impossible. ln another debate, the topic, Resolved that American movies represent American life, was upheld. Although the negative tried with much humor to prove the lack of realism in movies, the affirmative won by showing that American movies really typify American life without mirroring it. The affirmative proved, in an amusing debate, that the butt rooms have a degene- rative influence upon the Exeter student. Because of the outstanding debating and excellent topics, the G. L. Soule had a very successful year. First Row: Norris, Hupper, S. B. Dean, j. Wilson, Reckford, Mundheim, La Vine, A. Dyer, Finn. Second Row: Hamilton, Shea, R. Morris, johnstone, Peters, Pratt, L. Clark, Brewster. Third Row: Hatch, j. Thomas, W. Clarke, McVay, Fredland, Abelman, T. Halstecl, Thompson, Poole. C. L. SOULE First Row: Benedict, Thoenen, T, Evans, Schultz, N. Angell, C. G. Green, V, Dibble, Schouvaloff, Whedon. Second Row: Bouche, Bolster, Morton, Bloom, Stahr, Phelps, Gustafson, Wheelock. Third Row: C. Dibble, Ginsburg, Madden, Fish. P. E. A. SENATE First Row: Gustafson, Hatch, A. Dyer, S. B. Dean, Schouvaloff, Francis, Reckford, Wilson, Hupper. Second Row: M. Shea, Heath, Nicoson, Peters, Mclntosh, Herzig, Hamilton, Simons, Temple. Third Row: Shamos, Blackburn, R. Morris, Albert, Mr. Thomas, Berman, W. Clarke, Paxton, P. j. Smith, Norris. Fourth Row: Wheelock, C. Dibble, Pope, j. Thomas, Hilgartner, McConaghie, Lethen, Abelman, Randolph, Hathaway, j, P. Brown, Lee. 11121 ' 1 a nf., X 1 ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM First Row: Mengden, Schultz, Schouvaloff, Dean, Temple, Second Row: Mr, Bragdon, Hatch, Poole, 1, Wilson, Mr, P. E. A. SENATE President: Andrew P. Schouvaloff Vice-President: Henry S. Francis, lr. Secretary: Kenneth j. Reckford Adviser: H. H, Thomas This year the Senate provided its usual barrage of words intermixed with a small amount of good sense. ln the fall, an anti- lynching bill supported by moderates and radicals was defeated by a last ditch stand of the reactionaries. The repeal of the oleomargarine tax marked a high point in Senate idealism. Soon thereafter, advo- cates of a foreign policy of expediency rammed through financial aid to Tito and a resolution to recognize Communist China. A coalition of enlightened liberals and con- servatives forced approval of housing segregation in the South, but the liberals deserted the wild-eyed radicals to pass an F.E.P.C. bill. As usual, politics was important in Sen- ate activity. After combining with Repub- licans to win the election of the fall term, the Whigs deserted their erstwhile friends and coalesced with the American Liberals to form a powerful Conservative Party. Another new party, the National Popular Dibble, Nicoson Wilson. Front, was formed by a group of left-wing idealists. fThus a moderately successful year was ended.l ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM Captain: S, Bobo Dean Advisers: Mr. Bragdon, lVlr. Wilson Although there were only two veterans from last year's squad debating for Exeter this year, the Academy Debating Team had a good season. ln its first debate it de- feated St. Paul's, arguing the affirmative of, Resolved that World Federal Govern- ment is a practical solution to the problems of war and peace in the immediate future . Subsequently it won over Roxbury Latin, debating, Resolved that fear of punish- ment has a greater affect upon human con- duct than hope of reward . The first de- feats took place at Laconia, where, in a debating tournament concerning the changes in the Electoral College, both Exeter teams lost. The Princeton Debate being cancelled this year, the season ended with a discussion of the Framingham Re- formatory and a debate with Andover on the topic, Resolved that modern man is obsolete . lll41 IUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY President: Edgar Masters Vice-President: Peter Hartmann Secretary: Tim Wilson Adviser: Mr. Cole The junior Debating Society's 1950 sea- son featured many good debates and an in- terested high membership. The year star- ted off with a debate on socialized medicine and ended with a hilarious regional debate discussing the merits of New England as IUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY ,..,x, . Q. 'M i I3 , S -rs... f- a 4.15444 ry . . ' , 'ww -,ww .,,,.,.,. ...EV - q ,ima .. opposed to the rest of the United States. Among other topics debated were, re- solved, that all men are born free and equal, that team sports are superior to individual sports, and that mercy killings should be legalized. There was also a grab-bag de- bate in which a few debaters expressed their opinions on breakfast in bed. Sixty preps attended the annual Society party held at the end of the fall term in the Perry Room. At the end of the tall term a proposal was put forward to hold debates in the spring term. First Row: D. Cook, H, Dyer, Rhine, Hartmann, Masters, C. Crowley, W. Wilson, T. H, Allen, Sharnos. Second Row: Brewster, C. B. Everitt, Penn, C. H. Brown, H. Moody, Ball, McTighe, R. Irving Third Row: Tillich, Martin, Epinette, l. W. Brown, l. C. Sweet, Melvin, Herrmann, Raditsa. Fourth Row: De Luca, jackman, Bickford, Camber, Breasted, H. Carter, Mr. Cole. I lll5l DISCUSSION THE HERODOTAN SOCIETY President: Burton P. McHugh Secretary: S. Bobo Dean Treasurer: Kenneth j. Reckford Adviser: Mr. Schuller At its first meeting the Herodotan Society heard an interesting discussion on post-war Europe by Mr. Earl Barrett, lVlr. Edmond Meras, and Mr. Howard johnson. At the next meeting the society discussed its rea- sons for existence, if any. Considerable doubt was expressed as to whether the society was justifying itself, either in its avowed purpose as a political discussion group or as a service to the school. At this meeting the society undertook a project urged by Mr. Schuller of corresponding with foreign students. The society heard lVlr. Perkins of the Rockingham County Republican Club dis- cuss the future course of the Republican Party, a discussion which ended as a free- HERODOTAN SOCIETY for-all between Mr. Schuller and some of the more conservative members of the group. Dr. Hugh Scott discussed the pro- posed government health insurance plan, which he attacked as unworkable and op- posed to American traditions. He recog- nized, however, the need for better medical care for Americans in backward areas and said that the medical profession had helped to bring the present situation upon them- selves. Interesting talks were also given by Mr. Rathbone of the New Hampshire judiciary system, by Mr. Douglas Heck and lVlr. joseph Creene of the State Department, and by Professor Arthur Schlesinger, jr., who spoke on modern liberalism. The society sponsored the annual Time Current Events Test, in which participation seems to decrease as the years go by. The Herodotan Society hopes that in the future it will be able to fulfill more effec- tively its purpose of providing informal poli- tical and historical discussions for those Exonians who are especially interested in these subjects. First Row: A. I. Miller, Nicoson, V. Dibble, Reckford, McHugh, S. B, Dean, A, Dyer, Benedict, R. D. Simmons. Second Row: Mr. Schuller, johnstone, Goddard, Schouvaloff, Finn, Francis. jimi WORLD FEDERALISTS President: Andrew P. Schouvaloff Vice-President: Burton P. McHugh Secretary: Vernon K. Dibble Adviser: Mr. jones During the last few years the World Federalists have been slowly declining in popularity at Exeter. Attendance has drop- ped by more than half since the organiza- tion was formed, and until this year the only time that all the members were present was at the picture, when Gunningham's became clogged with hordes of future diplo- mats. But this year an all-out effort was made to promote interest in the Federalists. Movies were shown at several meetings, and several interesting lectures were given during the fall and winter terms. President Andy Schouvaloff was sent by the P.E.A. WORLD FEDERALISTS Chapter to the World Government Confer- ence, where he apparently suffered a ner- vous breakdown, for soon afterwards he announced his intention to resign. But the other members, content with the Schouva- loff rule, and perhaps somewhat lethargic, formed a coalition against him and he was forced to continue in office. Apparently his popularity among the members was greater than he thought. But Schouvaloff's discontent threw the group into separate parties, and if you listen carefully, you can hear the dull booms of the atom bombs they are hurling at each other, They're making an awful mess in the Academy Building. lVlr. lones left the club in the winter term to go on his sabattical, and he has been reported strolling the Rue Pigalle and visiting several Parisian Bistros, picking up local color and studying the diplomatic crises in Europe. First Row: Pytte, Goodwin, 1, Thomas, V. Dibble, Schouvaloff, Mcl-lugh, Francis, Tenca, Rockford. Second Row: Mr. jones, Schuman, Gustafson, j. Garfield, McVay, G Dibble, Ware, Westberg, I. G Thomas. lll7l First Row Bradley Angell T Evans Thoenen Benedict Woodman, Reckford. Second Row Mr R H Bates Schultz S B Dean Spaeth Forbes, Pottle, Pytte,C.G.Creen. LANTERN CLUB President: Gardner S. Thoenen Secretary: Sean Sweeney Adviser: R. H. Bates I Discussion this year in the Lantern Club has been limited to poetry and the novel. This has been the result of a greater inter- est in these subjects by the members of the club. The club has been less active this year than last and there have been fewer out- side speakers. The years activity started with a talk by Mr. Stevens on the Metal physical Poets. The following week lvlr. Stookey led an informal discussion on journ- alism. Mr. Bernard DeVoto, the noted critic, spoke to the club on the Twentieth Century Novel and Mr. deLancey of the French Department outlined the develop- ment of the French Novel. Later in the year Mr, Curwen read some poetry and dis- cussed the life of A. E. Housrnan. Although there have been fewer speakers this year the interest of the group in literature has been far above the normal level. lll8l LES CABOTINS President: Charles M. Huck Vice-President: C. Keith Highet Secretary: Kenneth j. Reckford -.4 Adviser: Mr. H. H. Thomas Messrs. Thomas and Meras opened one of the most successful years in Les Cabo- tins' history with a hilarious skit on Modern Art. This was followed by a lecture on Corsica by Mr. Barrett and two French movies. The season ended with a faculty skit, Little jules Comes to Exeter , with Mr. Meras. There followed a song and dance act by the Four Dumb Waiters . In the winter term Les Cabotins spon- sored an address by M. Henri Peyre, Sterl- ing Professor of French at Yale. A dance with Bradford junior College and a mock French class made up the lighter side of the Club's winter activities. The term ended on a dramatic note with a play by Mr. Thomas called Coupable? , given before a capacity crowd in the Little Theater. ps N. Fun for the Kiddies LES CABOTINS First Row: Roop, H. Garfield, Moran, Reckford, Huck, lsreal, Ory, Brand, j. Thomas, Finn, Second Row: Southall, Blackburn, Buffington, Stahr, Nicoson, Bouche, Hamilton, Peverill, Moore, Haskell, Loeb. Third Row: Sandvoss, j. C. Thomas, V. Dibble, C. L. Wright, Mr. H. Thomas. K. johnson, P. j. Sm th, W. B. King, La Vine, jessup. Fourth Row: Mead, Fulmer, Calingaert, Dorrance, Springer, Schouvaloff, Schlaikjer, Cordon, Vivian, Hartwell, j. Ciarfield. 11191 SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY COUNCIL First Row: Head, Steele, W. Richards, I. Hunt, Schieffelin. Second Row: Snyder, Swan, Mr. Hogg, Merriam, Henkels. COUNCIL President: Whitman A. Richards Vice President: C. Robertson Trowbridge Advisor: Mr. Hogg Under the new constitution, the Scien- tific Society has become more unified. Since only one amendment has yet been enacted, the new constitution seems to be very workable. Through sponsoring bi- weekly meetings, the individual groups have become more prominent in the activi- ties of the Society. The student lectures and the impressive demonstrations given at these meetings have stimulated greater in- terest in the sciences. AERONAUTICS GROUP This year, the Aeronautics Group has not been as active as its members would have liked. Meetings have been held, however, and the members have flown some planes on Sunday afternoons. Both the cage and the baseball diamond have been success- fully used as landing fields. Competition between members in both the control-line and free-flight classes has been held. When last seen, the club was flying south. ASTRONOMY GROUP President: Thomas Merriam Adviser: Mr. Brinkerhoff This year, as usual, the Astronomy Group met for lecture and reports of observations, through which much was learned about rockets, early astronomy and religion, and the science of astrology. Members did a little star-gazing with the help of Mr. Brinkerhoff's astro-com- pass and telescope. An observatory has been constructed on the roof of the Science Build- ing containing a six inch telescope. The stars were still there. ll2Ol BIOLOGY GROUP President: john Schieffelin Adviser: lvlr. Haas The Biology Croup has been very active this year. The group took field trips twice a month during the fall and spring terms. For many hours members worked over the entrails of several animals, and the experi- ments were made to determine the genetic consequences of atomic radiation. The Atomic Energy Commission has not as yet made the group's findings public. CHEMISTRY GROUP President: Robert Morris Adviser: Mr. Dunnell The purpose of the Chemistry Croup, says the E-Book, is to allow students to discuss topics which are not studied in the regular Chemistry courses. Lectures and movies about organic and inorganic chem- i l l l i l i i l istry were given by members and by lvlr. Dunnell. An exhibit of alkali metals was composed and placed on display in the Science Building. lt was thoroughly en- joyed by all who observed it. METEOROLOGY GROUP President: Maurice Henkels Adviser: Mr. Cross This year the Meteorology Croup has continued to take readings and to observe the weather. A five-year average of the temperature and precipitation at Exeter was computed by Mr. Cross in the fall term. The significance of these figures is not known as yet except perhaps that winters in Exeter are getting worse. ln the spring, the members took a field trip to the home of Ralph Baker, the Old Salt, who also makes weather forecasts, ll2ll MODEL RAILROAD GROUP President: Edward C. Snyder Adviser: lVlr. Swift Ballast flew, and sfedge hammers pound- ed as the Model Railroad Society proceeded at full throttle cn the new mountain branch line. Three timber bridges were built across the roaring mountain stream, several large mines were opened and now are sup- plying the road with additional revenue. Two diesels and a switcher are doing yeo- men service in the yards ard on the main line. Casualties have been kept at an all time low and except tor an occasional land slide and an lndian attack, construction proceeded quickly. The golden spike was driven in the spring term by President Ed Snyder. RADIO GROUP President: Richard Swan Adviser: lVlr. Gross The Radio Group met Friday nights to discuss various topics connected with radio ffl 'lll f . .517 1 fm' I l22 . and electronics or to hear lectures given by various members or by the club's adviser, Mr. Cross. The group has a transmitter which is used by members who have ama- teur licenses. This year several radios and electronic devices were constructed and displayed in the Science Building with ex- planations of their operation. lt is rumored that members spent many inspiring even- ings talking over tubes and coils with mem- bers of corresponding groups at distant girls' schools. SHOP GROUP President: james L. Head M Adviser: Mr. Smedley ln recent years the Shop Group has gained many new members and facilities. The Group is especially indebted to lvlrs. Leacock for her generous contribution of many power and hand tools. Stimulated by lvlrs. Leacock's gift, the Academy has installed a new workbench, which has al- ready telt the attack of chisel and saw. The generous and able guidance of Mr. Smedley has also helped in making a success of the Shop Group. l PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP President: Thomas C. Amory Vice-President: john Loengard Secretary-Treasurer: Kendall Kane Adviser: Mr. Brinkerhotf This year, the Photographic Society had over sixty-five members. The large mem- bership, however, hindered the club's activi- ties instead ot helping them. The darkroom was overcrowded, and equipment was often misplaced. The club met each Sunday. and several lectures illustrated by Kodak slides were given. In the spring term the Pean moved out and the other members of the group were at last able to squeeze into the darkroom. Plans are under way to construct more darkrooms in the basement of the Science Building. ln May Exeter and Lawrenceville gave a joint salon which was received with enthu- siasm. Amory expressed satisfaction over the progress of the club this year. PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP First Row: Ankeny, I. Barrett, lvlcflonaghie, Kane, Amory Loen ard Robertson Wagner Simons Second Row: Nickerson, K. Smith, Levy, Sater, Newbill Blackburn Stephens Simon Third Row: O. S. Chase, Wheelock, l. MacDonald, Hersey West H Kendrick Kulukundis Mi caczy Aa ll3l WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Principal, Elected june, 1946 A.B., Harvard, l928g lVl.A., l93l Ql..l'l.D.,VX!llll3I'Y1S, l947. lnstructor, William Penn Charter School, i928-303 Harvard Graduate School Representative-at-large, College Entrance Examination Board. Lt. Cmdr., U.S.N.R., i942-45. Adviser to Student Council. Coach of Academy Hockey and Club Crew. RIFLE CLUB President: Frank R. Sweet, jr. Vice-President: Burton P. McHugh Secretary: jarvis Hunt, jr. Adviser: Mr. Easton The Rifle Club again had a successful year, defeated only once in outside compe- tition. The annual prone tournament was won by Frank Sweet. After downing St. Paul's in an informal match, the team went on to defeat the Piscataqua Rifle Club of Portsmouth. The winter term started well when, after defeating the Harvard Fresh- men, the rifle team won the Eastern N. E. P. S. Rifle League championship, beating Tabor, Andover, and St. Paul's. Exeter's undefeated record, extending back two and a half years, was broken later in the term by a group from Tabor with a score of 9lO to 904. The team then defeated Andover 9l6 to 881 and also crushing Belmont Hill. The team placed second among nine teams in the New England N.R.A. junior Cham- pionships to end the year's competition. The activity of the Rifle Club for l949-50 was brought to a close as a special effort was made to have all members shoot the War Department course. RIFLE CLUB First Row: j. Barrett, West, R. jackson, Bevington, Stahr, T l l 25 1 Sweet, McHugh, j. Hunt, Hessell, Norton, Richards. Second Row: Dorcy, Faulkner, Lesher, Montgomery, C. H. Stephens, Herzig, Von Clemm, Safer, G. L. Wright Third Row: Straus, Sheldon, Robertson, R. jones, Smoot, Fourth Row: Mr. Macomber, j. MacDonald, G. jackson, Mead, R. Richardson, D. Hunt. Raymond, Wight, Cillie, Hilgartner, Mr. Easton jl24j OUTING CLUB First Row: Lalfollette, Good, Hume, Lurnan, Peterson, Paton, W. lackson, Morse, Hope. Second Row: T. Armstrong, DeForest, Camburg, Brobinskoy, Dirlam, McVay, C. W. Wilson, l-lersey, R. jones Caulcl. OUTING CLUB President: Tom L. Peterson Vice-President: Dwight Luman Treasurer: Fred Paton Adviser: Mr. Phillips The Outing Club began slowly this year. but when its complete reorganization had been achieved, it became the most active group in many years. A membership of forty boys, active leaders, and the coopera- tion of automobile-owning faculty members were factors that made this year successful for the hikers. Trips during the fall term included the scaling of Whiteface Mountain and a hike around Plum Island, near Newburyport. Whiteface provided some beautiful scenery and a magnificient view from the summit. The trip to Plum Island brought a large turnout, and every hiker thoroughly enjoyed it. A government sanctuary attracted the bird loversg rocky cliffs and shell-strewn T beaches delighted the naturalistsg and sand dunes provided games for the more athletic members. N251 MOUNTAINEERING GROUP First Row: Bogie, Francis, I. C. Wright, Forbes, Russell, D. Baker, Den Hartog, Gray, Aspinwall. Second Row: Proper, Watts, judge, Reynolds, H. Stevens, De Graff, L. Coburn, R. M. Greene. Third Row: Reed, Lium, Briggs, Mr. Bates. MOUNTAIN EERING GROUP President: George F. Russell, jr. Vice-President: David E. Baker Secretary: I. Malcolm Forbes Adviser: Mr. R. H. Bates ln its second full year of activity, the Mountaineering Group made many one-day trips to Bald Head and the Pawtuckaways during the fall and spring term. These trips served as schooling for the inexperi- enced boys and as valuable practice for everyone in the club. ln the second week of the fall term, Mr. Bates led a party of nine on a climb of the Pinnacle on Mt. Washington, while Mr. Swift pushed and pulled a group of five to the summit via Huntington Ravine. The groups met on the Alpine Garden and descended by leaps and bounds to the Har- vard Mountaineering Cabin where president George Russell donned an apron and soon was turning out his own variety of ham- burgs. On the second weekend trip of the term the group climbed to Greenleaf A.M.C. cabin. Mr. Bates and Mr. Swift again were present to count noses after the climb. Different weather conditions were encoun- tered and several of the group suffered from twenty below temperatures and a forty mile l per hour wind. Vice-President Dave Baker was reminded of last year's Katahdin trip and spent most of his time telling the others about how warm Lafayette was compared to Katahdin. The fourteen stalwarts were not discouraged and the spring vacation found many of them journeying to Mount Katahdin with jock Forbes. What do l do now? 1261 1 411 YACHT CLUB First Row: Mr. Everett, l. B. Newhall, T. Walker, W. B. King, R. Larsen, Van Dusen, R. H. King, Newell, C. S. Robertson. Second Row: Stout, White, O. S, Chase, Theis, C. D. jackson, Briggs, Corwin. YACHT CLUB Commodore: Robert R. Larsen Vice-Commodore: William B. King Secretary: john C. VanDusen Adviser: Mr. Everett The P.E.A. Yacht Club embarked on Kingston Pond in its five dinghies of uncer- tain vintage for its fifth season. Between applications of adhesive tape to the sails and the pump to the bilges, the yachters managed some fall sailing. The yachts, however, showed such a strong tendency to become submarines that the majority had to be prematurely beached. Outside races were held at Proctor, Har- vard, and Andover. On each occasion the sailors met, and were defeated by, the Phillipians. After the hauling-out, a petition was pre- sented to the Trustees asking for ?plOO0 for a new fleet. The petition was considered, and finally lVlr. Saltonstall reported thatxit had been refused. After offering the din- ghies as fuel for a bon fire, the yachtsmen resigned themselves to a spring restricted to outside meets. Although the club may function without yachts, it has always found an adviser with a car, a sine qua non, and is indebted to Mr. Everett and also to Dr. Phillips, a worthy stand-in during Mr. Everett's sabattical. N281 REGIONAL CLUBS MIDWESTERN CLUB President: Michael M. Brand Vice-President: Peter D. Ankeny Secretary: Sabin Robbins, jr. Adviser: Mr. Krause The Midwestern Club suffered a serious set-back this year when Exeter refused to respond to President Burke's pleas to attend the Fall Dance. Considering the number of couples and stags, the dance was thought to be successful by all who attended, but the club lost money, and later in the year Mr. Irving, head of the Dance Committee. announced that next year there would be no Fall Dance. Henceforth the club must rely on the spring auction to fill the treasury. Despite the financial failure of the dance the club had a large enough treasury left over from the preceeding year to sponsor the annual banquet at Kurtz's Diner. For the Fall Dance, the club hired Barnum and Bailey. With the aid of these generous men and a few talented artists from the Great Lakes region, the gym was transformed into a circus tent with a variety of animals prancing around the blue back- drop. INTERNATIONAL CLUB President: Mauricio Toro Vice-President: Alvaro B. B. deMello Secretary: George E. Woodman Adviser: Mr. Rounds The idea of an International Club was first conceived by the Rounds family last year. The initial membership was about fifteen boys from many different countries, mainly from South America. There were also two students from Siam and one from India. Since the cIub's constitution has gone into effect, membership in the club has increased considerably. American students who have shown interest in inter- national Iiving have been voted into the club, and the number of foreign students has greatly increased. There are now thirty- two active members in the club. Other members represent japan, Greece, Hungary, Germany, Norway, Holland, Belgium, France, Canada, and India. There is also one real American, a Navajo Indian. This year interesting meetings have been conducted every two weeks by Mauricio Toro and Alvaro deMello, which drew large crowds of non-members. INTERNATIONAL CLUB First Row: Newbill, Franco, Bouche, DeMeIIo, Toro, Woodman, Richardson, Haskell, Sada. Second Row: Woulbroun, Malani, Stahr, Geertsema, Wagner, Pytte, Miskolczy. 11291 PACIFIC COAST CLUB President: George F. Russell, jr. Vice-President: Samuel C. Register, jr. Secretary: Dwight G. Luman Adviser: Mr. Butterfield The Pacific Coast Club, despite the loss of its foreign members to the International Club, added many new Westerners to the roll this year. At the fortnightly meetings during the fall term the usual donuts and cokes were served, and football movies were shown. This year the club prepared for the Winter Dance with its usual enthusiasm and efficiency. The accent was on the publicity, for there did not seem to be enough school interest in the Winter Dance. The campaign consisted of the usual posters but the P.C.C. did not stop at this, and before they were done every student had a cartoon and a special issue of the Exonian advertising the dance hanging on his wall, while the lowers and preps were blessed with a letter from President Russell urging them to attend the dance. As if this was not sufficient, the heads of both students and faculty were endangered for two weeks by a large red metal sign hanging over the quadrangle announcing the dance. The soft music of Tommy Reynolds' band was well received in the Thompson Gym. The club presented a huge permanent back- drop this year, which proved to be very popular. Along the sides of the ball room were the names of the eleven west- ern states in large yellow letters, with representative cut-outs around each name. Dulaney Glen and his Dixieland band played during the intermission to the enjoy- ment of all. MIDWESTERN CLUB SOUTH ERN CLUB President: Richard W. Calvert Vice-President: Robert E. Browning Secretary: Adair Dyer, jr. Adviser: Mr. Galbraith The oldest regional club at Exeter got under way this year with sixty prospective members. During the fall and winter terms movies were shown, and appropriate re- freshments were served, including Southern Comfort, That Old Mountain Dew, and, last but not least, Mint juleps. At a re- quest for a Manhattan, President Rich Calvert pulled his six-gun, and a presump- tuous damn-yankee crumpled to the floor. Following this interruption, Vice-Presi- dent Bob Browning called for suggestions for the Spring Dance, and Secretary Tex Dyer proposed moonshine stills, the Kentucky Derby, and the KKK. Messrs Galbraith and Thomas, the club's faculty advisers, debated what the year's platform should be. Long john Carswell and Wild Bill Terry were in one corner kneeling in rapt attention over a set of African dominoes, while in another corner Doak Armstrong and Big Lou Browning were relating to each other their complete mastery over athletics and the fair sex. Working in their customary slow but very efficient manner, the members pre- dicted a dance just as successful, if not more so, than that of the preceeding year, again to be topped off by the extremely popular picnic instituted at that time. The Southern Club's reputation for hospitality and for lavish living was maintained throughout the whole year in the best tra- dition of jeff Davis and Scarlet O'Hara. First Row: Peterson, Moran, Lanphier, Brand, Burke, S. Robbins, Baker, W. Miller, C. Wilson. Second Row: D. Cook, j. Wilson, Lauerman, Smyth, Sater, Crawford, Mathews, C. Smith. Third Row: Reynolds, Donahue, Mr. Krause, Kane, Hawke, Kampf. PACIFIC COAST CLUB First Row: Bowditch, Bissinger, judge, Luman, Russell, Register, j. C. Wright, j. Kendrick, H. Kendrick. Second Row: C. Brown, DeForest, R. Walker, Hodge, Malani, Dobbins, Manning, j. G. King, Dorcy. Third Row: Tashjian, Barker, Hall, Peterson, Bowes, Greene, Proper, Westberg, Mr. Butterfield. SOUTHERN CLUB First Row: G. A. Hume S. B. Dean, C. W. Edwards, L. Browning, R. Calvert, A. Dyer, Mulholland, Fulmer, Snyder. Second Row: Conner, R. S. Morris, Heath, Rushton, Anderson, H. W. Wales, Minter, Friedler. Third Row: K. Zener, Baum, Fendley, R. Hume, M. Shea, Winslett, Linker, Good, Harper. Fourth Row: Cady, Mead, Pollard, Lindsay, Roe, Hart, Bloch, Buckner. jisoj Ii f! I1 I I il .. . X L , 0 4 Room for two? Looking for something? ATHLETICS INSTRUCTORS EM ERITI O LEWIS PERRY, A.M., L.H.D. Principal, Emeritus IOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, A.M., L.H.D. Morrison Professor of Latin, Emeritus WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics, Emeritus EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, SB. Instructor in French, Emeritus ALFRED REYNOLDS WIOHTMAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus LAURENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, AB. Instructor in English, Emeritus NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History, Emeritus FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Appointed june Elected October Appointed October Appointed june Appointed October, Appointed October Appointed june Instructor in History, Emeritus Appointed September HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. Instructor in German, Emeritus Appointed February ISI I9I4 I897 I899 I9II I9I2 i903 i906 I9I7 I907 ACADEMY TEAMS FOOTBALL As a result of what has been called the toughest football schedule an Exeter team has faced in many years, the squad had an unsuccessful season as far as victories were concerned. Outweighed and outmanned in almost every game, the team, neverthe- less, showed extraordinary spirit and cohe- sion, something which is a credit to every member of the squad. and especially to coaches Clark, Cole, and Seabrooke, who molded mostly from inexperienced men a team that was to play so well against Andover. ln the opening game Exeter played host to a Brewster team which was to go un- defeated throughout the year. Brewster won handily, l9-O. Exeter showed very little in the way of defense, but several excellent backs were displayed, including Captain Mike Brand, Billy Wells, jim Arm- strong, and johnny Moran. ln the next game a fighting Exeter eleven, much improved over the previous week, was beaten by Worcester, l8-7. Exeter's lone score was made on an eighty- seven yard runback of a kick-off by Arm- strong. On the following Saturday, converting breaks into touchdowns, Exeter trounced the Williams Freshmen, 26-7. Wells was outstanding as he scored three times for the Clarkmen, Armstrong and Moran also ex- celled for the Big Red, and Brand and Dean Harrison turned in some fine defensive work. Harvard's Freshmen, boasting their big- gest team in many years, journeyed here to inflict a 27-7 defeat on P.E.A. After trailing by only six points at the end of the first half, Exeter simply could not withstand the crushing Crimson attack. The team played quite well, showing flashes of excel- lence, but in the end, weight proved the deciding factor. One week later Cheshire Academy, aver- aging 2l2 pounds in the line, trampled over an aroused eleven, 3l-6. Outweighed more than forty pounds a man, Exeter was able to do little in the way of either offense or defense. On the Saturday preceding the Andover game, the University of New Hampshire Freshmen conquered the dogged Clarkmen, 27-7. The team looked excellent in many respects, but, owing to bad weather, it was unable to unleash the full fury of its passing attack, which was to have so much success on the following week-end. On November twelfth a cocky Andover team, favored anywhere from twenty-eight to forty points, was given the scare of its life by a determined and spirited Exeter eleven. Given a few breaks, the biggest upset in Exeter-Andover history might have been recorded, but those breaks were denied, and Andover triumphed, 34-2l. Taking the kick-off, Exeter showed unu- sual prowess in the air by marching sixty- two yards for a score, the touchdown being registered by Wells on a pass from Arm- strong. Captain Brand converted. Minutes later, after C-ardere had scored for Andover. Moran passed to Wells, deep in the Andover end zone, for the second score. Brand again converted. The turning point of the game came late in the first quarter. Roger Robbins intercepted a Cardere pass on the Exeter forty-six and ran to the Andover four. Here, the Exeter team went fancy and, as a result, was back on the Andover seven after four downs. From that point on, it was all Andover's game, as the Blue rolled to a 34-l4 lead at the end of three quarters, but in the fourth period Exeter scored again, this time on a pass from Wells to john Carswell. Brand made his third conversion, and the game ended, moments later, with Andover lead- ing 34-2l. Much credit should be given to Captain Mike Brand, Billy Wells, johnny Moran, jim Armstrong, Bill Ellis, and Dean Harrison, also, to coaches Clark, Cole, and Seabrooke, who did a fine job in getting the team morally and physically ready for the game. The Robert C. Mason Football Trophy was awarded to Captain Michael M. Brand. The starting line-up for the Andover game was: left end, Waterman, left tackle, Hart, left guard, Fay, center, Ladd, right guard, P. Hoffman, right tackle, P. jones, right end, Cousins, quarterback Brand fCap- tainl, left halfback, j. Armstrong, right halfback, Wells, fullback, Ellis. 11341 l fi 1 1 0 X JRR Season's scores: Exeter 7 Harvard Freshmen 27 Exeter O Brewster l 9 Exeter 6 Cheshire 3 l Exeter 7 Worcester l8 Exeter 7 U. N. H. Freshmen 27 Exeter 26 Williams Freshmen 7 Exeter 21 Andover 34 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Albert, Hoffman. Second Row: Cousins, D. W. Harrison, P, E. jones, Armstrong, Brand lCaptainl, Wells, Hart, Ellis, Waterman. Third Row: Moran, Purington, Locher, Ladd, Fay, R. C. Robbins, Buckner. Calvert, Benedict lManagerD. Fourth Row: Mr. Cole, Clifford, Fallon, Tucker, Noble, George, Manning, Rice, S. K. Davis. Fifth Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Weeks, K. Watson, Steele, Spaeth, Carswell, Hagerman, Sweeney, Mr. Clark. ll351 SOCC ER With nine lettermen returning, coaches Gillespie and Kesler found a strong founda- tion for the i949 soccer team, which ended its season with a record of seven wins. one loss, and one tie. Exeter exploded in the fourth period of the opener against Belmont High, scoring five times in less than four minutes. Then. after beating Tilton easily, the team jour- neyed to New Haven to give one of its finest performances of the year in beating the Yale Frosh 5-2. Mauricio Toro, star center forward, garnered three goals. St. Paul's offered no opposition to the Red onslaught, and the team continued its win- ning streak by beating a game Deerfield team 2-l, due largely to the fine goal- tending of George Dyer and the sharp- shooting of Agnar Pytte, who sank both goals. The Harvard Frosh again ruined Exeter's chances for an undefeated season by beating a fighting Exeter team 2-O. The team regained its touch to down Medford and Tabor and looked well set for what promised to be a very close Andover game. Captain Larry Dwight gave Exeter an early lead against Andover when he sank a corner kick in the first period. Only a few minutes later, however, Andover scored on a penalty kick, and the game developed as an example of almost perfect defensive play. Andover's Palmer consistently made l l36 o ,, -..-4 I . . kicks covering three-quarters of the field, but the ball would immediately come back up the field again. Several times Exeter pressed close but was unable to score. ln the last minutes of the game another corner kick by Dwight narrowly missed, and Palmer cleared the ball away from his own goal line. The game ended in a l-l dead- lock and seemed evenly fought all the way. Special credit should be given to George Dyer, Goalie, Bob Dean, Halfbackg and to john Beer and Pete Rossmassler, who played excellently in the line. Captain Lawrence E. Dwight was awarded the Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy. The starting line-up for the Andover game was: goalie, G. Dyerg fullbacks, Goddard and Tashjiang halfbacks, C. R. Trowbridge, R. Dean, and Newbillg right outside, Dwight lCaptainl3 right inside, I. Beer, center forward, Toro: left inside, Pytte: left outside, Rossmassler. Season's scores: Exeter 6 Belmont High l Exeter 3 Tilton O Exeter 5 Yale Freshmen 2 Exeter 9 St. Paul's O Exeter 2 Deerfield l Exeter O Harvard Freshmen 2 Exeter 2 Medford O Exeter 4 Tabor l Exeter 'I Andover 'I l X Q 7 Xi 1 fff f , I ,Cf A , +3 , -' X1 ',A A XOX 1 sf X f f A ' , w , I X X L 7: .i - 'efwx ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM First Row: Ewing, Tashjnan, 1. Beer, Toro, Dwight Captain , Rossmassler, RA H. Dean, Eogardus. C, R Trowbndge. Second Row: Corcoran, Albrecht, Pytfe. Goddard, Monahan, Snmmons fManager, Hackl, Cocdwrn, Newbrll, Bogie. Third Row: Mr, Kesler. C. L. Dyer, Rose, Pevfon, Suits, Push, L, N. Brcwnrng, Mc!-iugh, Angell, Mr, C1I'espie. H371 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Ralph Lovshin's l949 team, led by Captain Steve Bowes, George Russell, and Cal Perkins, had a very successful season. The harriers, defeated in their first meet by Portsmouth and again by the New Hamp- shire Freshmen, placed four men among the first ten to win the New England Championships. The season started with a loss to Ports- mouth. The team picked up a week later, however, when they outran Manchester Central. PEA. then bowed to the New Hampshire Freshmen, one of the best fresh- men Cross Country Teams in New England. The squad rounded out the season victori- ously by beating Manchester West and winning the New England Championship here at Exeter. ln the Championships, Exeter took first place out of a field of seven competing schools. Russell was the first Exeter man to come in, placing fourth. He was closely followed by Perkins, Captain Bowes, and Charlie Crawford. Exeter's win was due completely to the good showing of the whole team rather than individual stars, a fact which is a credit to Mr. Lovshin's suc- ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM XV? is if 7 it f , me r if pf- cessful coaching. The Cross Country Tro- phy was awarded to C-eorge F. Russell. The outlook for next year's team is again bright, with all but one letterman returning. Season's Scores flow score winsl: Exeter 29 Portsmouth 26 Exeter l8 Manchester Central 37 Exeter 30 U. N, H. Frosh 25 Exeter l7 Manchester West 38 New England Championships: Exeter 635 Hebron 773 Mount Hermon 893 Andover 903 Dean Academy lO6, Wilbra- ham 1313 Moses Brown l32. First Row: Tyson, Crawford, Perkins, Bowes iCaptainD, Russell, Brobinskoy, Adams. Second Row: Mr. Lovshin, Hook, McConaghie, Wagner, Head iManagerl. CH Gulb AMPIO ul ,dl 1949 NS E 22 A-33 N381 FALL CREW Although the fall crew season was short- ened by low tides and bad weather, many exciting races were held, and some promis- ing oarsmen displayed their talents. The Varsity, composed of three eights which were stroked by Captain lock Forbes, Ross Finney, and Frank Wilson, was coached by Mr. Swift. The races between the three eights were very close-Forbes's boat win- ning the final race. Several seniors and underclassmen Wilson and Weintz seemed to be good prospects for the spring Varsity. The club crews were coached by Messrs. Bragdon, Brinkerhoff, Irving, and Phillips. ln the Plus-four League, the four boats were stroked by Amory, Hunt, Morse, and Pol- lock. ln the final regatta, Amory's boat barely beat lVlorse's four to win the senior league crown. The closest championship battle occurred in the Squamscott River League. At one time there was a possibility of a three-way tie for first place. In the last race, however, Benton's 'iKinderschiffe , made up of four former coxswains, emerged victorious. FALL TENNIS Because of rain towards the end of the season, this year's fall tennis schedule was unfortunately a short one. ln the singles tournament Clyde Barker beat Barney Finn in a very close match to win the Percy C. Rogers Fall Tennis Tournament Trophy. The matches were not exceptionally close until the semi-finals. when the top-notch players, Barker, Hamish C-ravem, Finn, and Dick Strain, were pitted against each other. The annual doubles tournament, which was not notable for its competition or its number of contestants, was finally won by Bob Dewar and Cravem, who managed to edge out Al Fulkerson and Cerry LaFollette. The usual challenge matches were held in each of the three tennis sections, at 2, 3. and 4 o'clock, libs ll39l IUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS Q1 f XQ ,4QQf aff FOOTBALL The junior Varsity football team, coached by Mr. Benn, began the i949 season with more lower middlers than the team has ever seen before. In its first of four games the squad was handed a 26-6 defeat by Brooks. This ended three consecutive years of un- defeated play. A pass from backfield star Dulaney Glen to Kirmie Harper accounted for Exeter's only score. The second game, played with Proctor, saw outstanding im- provement in the Red eleven, even though Proctor managed in the last quarter to win 42-33. The Glen-to-Harper combination re- sulted in two scores, the others were regis- tered by Trostel, Edgar, and Glen. The j.V.'s then won l4-O over the P.E.A. All- Glub and added two more victories to their record by defeating the Red and Green club teams. Exeter's triumph of last year over An- dover was reversed when Andover gained a close l4-7 victory over a fighting P.E.A. squad, co-captained by Glen and Phil Pitney. The game was played at Andover, where the Blue drew first blood on a run from the Exeter six yard line, ln the third period an Exeter pitch-out was intercepted for the second Blue tally. A few minutes later the Red attack came to life and collected six points on a Glen-to-Daniels pass. Ed Kemm kicked the extra point, and the game ended i4-7. L v.FooTBALL First Row: S. Phelps, Dowling, Shattuck, Edgar, Glen iCaptainl, Pitney, Donahue, C. G. Smith, Mestres. Second Row: Montgomery, Gumaer, Lovejoy, Kemm, l-larper, G. W. Smith, lvlenge. Third Row: Foster fhflanagerl, 1. Sweet, B. Dennen, R. Dennen, Hackett, Canning, Mr. Benn. 51401 ALL CLU B TEAMS l . FOOTBALL This year's All-Club football team, ably coached by Messrs. Harris Thomas and Dan ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL Fowler, and led by lack Mulholland, suc- cessfully triumphed over Andover's second string l.V. The squad, having practiced to- gether for only a week, looked very good against the boys from the Hill. Exeter kicked off to Andover, but the Blue failed to make a first down. Taking Andover's kick on the thirty-five yard line, and, after three first downs in succession, the All-Club made a touchdown on a pass from lim Bradbury to Mulholland. The extra point was good. ln the last period Exeter tallied twice and Andover once. After a series of long gains, the All-Club scored from the one- inch line. The conversion was successful. A few minutes later Exeter scored again, on a long pass from Bradbury to Mulholland. The extra point was good, putting Exeter ahead 20-O. Halfway through the final quarter An- dover intercepted a pass and, after two long runs, made its sole score of the game. The Blue carried the ball over for the conver- sion, making the final score of this hard- fought game 20-7. First Row: Hartwell, Luman, A. B. Wright, Dohanos, Mulholland lCaptainl, Scully, Hartshorn, Gerry, Flagler. Second Row: Fitch, Bradbury, Snyder, C. H. Stevens, R. Morris, Bjorkman, Schrader, W. George. Third Row: R. Evans, Pendergast, W. Miller, G. Smith, Bissinger, Fritts, Paine, Fourth Row: Mr. Thomas, McLaughlin, B. Davis, Greene, Harvey, Hemminger, W. Clarke. Cogan iMana3erl. Z., . t . E 9 9, Q , r Qzaegif tiff eiwetoeqs 411-'ziiiivaeie N411 ALL-CLU B SOCCER First Row: Woodward, Humphries, Madden, Belford, Mapes lCaptainl, Moore, Safford, P. Shea, H. Cook. Second Row: Truslow, C, D. Trowbridge, Allen, R. Browning, Curtis, Southall, Orr, Bunnell. Third Row: Mr. Heath, Lloyd CManagerl, C. jones, Telfer, Willemsen, Zener, Mr. Weeks. SOCCER More boys than ever before turned out for soccer this year, and for the second time in a row two All-Club teams were selected. The All-Club beat Andover's l.V. 2-O on the Varsity field here, the All-Scrub played at Andover, winning 2-l. The All-Club had two official games. On the Monday before the Andover game they played the faculty. Mr. Weeks and com- pany, much improved since last year, were just too much for the All-Clubbers, taking them, 4-2. Lloyd and jones netted the only scores for the students. ' ' When the Andover boys came, though. things were different. Although unable to score in the first and second periods, Exeter was pressing all the time. Finally, in the third period on a beautiful pass from Trus- low, Captain Chuck Mapes sank a shot past the charging Andover goalie. ln the fourth quarter, Exeter tallied a second time, when Tony Allen made a magnificent penalty kick which the goalie never had a chance to stop, Previously, Andover had muffed a scoring opportunity with a penalty kick over the goal. Ralph Belford led an air-tight defense from his fullback slot. 11421 1- -1. . am i EFQ-5-s 135 ' Q' f. a U4-,J OSCAR W. PEARSON CORNING BENTON. A.M. PAUL H. LINABERRY, A.M. Assistant Director of Physical Ed- Treasurer of the Academy and Instructor in French. Appointed ucation. Appointed 1910. Instructor in Business. Appointed 1912. Harvard Summer School of Playas- 1911- AB., Harvard, 19073 A.M., 1910. Cal Education, 1915. AB., Harvard, 19073 A.M., 1908. WALTER E. DOE. Ph.B. HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY, EARL A. BARRETT. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- A.M. Chairman of the Department of pointed 1915. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Romance Languages. Appointed Ph.B., Wesleyan, 1908. 1917- 1917- A.B., Princeton, 19083 A.M., University of Michigang AB., 1915. Pl'1iBeta Kappa. Cornell University, 19145 A.M., University of Minnesota, 19163 Phi Beta Kappa, 191 ACADEMY TEAMS BASKETBALL The l949-l950 basketball season saw an inexperienced and inconsistent Exeter team win six games and lose eight. With co- captains Mike Brand and Monk Knight as the only returning lettermen, Mr. Benn built his squad around boys from the junior Var- sity and two new boys, john Parker and Grant Spaeth. Exeter opened against Huntington School. After building up a ten point lead at half- time, Exeter faded and won by only 46-43. The bright points of the game were Monk Knight's shooting and Mike Brand's defen- sive play. The team showed its inexperience in this game. After Christmas Exeter lost three straight games to strong Blair Academy, the New Hampshire and the Amherst Freshmen teams. New Hampshirefs excellent team slaughtered Exeter l04-68. These three games showed Exeter's offensive power, ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM sparked by Monk Knight, john Parker, and Ed. Stewart. Playing without Knight, Exeter next defeated Worcester 54-47. This game displayed the all-around excellence of the team. The next two games, however, marked the low point of the season. Lead- ing Lawrence Academy, 42-37, and Wor- cester Academy, 40-29, Exeter lost both games, 58-55 and 54-50. ln its best game of the season, Exeter defeated a strong Har- vard Freshmen team 72-6l. Reserves Grant Spaeth, George Stewart, and Bob Mundheim were largely responsible for this victory. A powerful Yale Freshmen team overwhelmed Exeter. St. Sebastian's was the next oppo- nent and was defeated 69-47. joe Crowley controlled the rebounds and scored four- teen points. Despite great defensive im- provement, Exeter was defeated by New Hampshire 52-40. Poor shooting cost Exe- ter this game. ln pre-Andover games, Exeter defeated both the Bowdoin Freshmen and Tilton Academy. Dick Strain's six successive points and john Parker's field goal in the First Row: E. Stewart, j. Crowley, Knight CCO-Captl, Brand lGo-Gaptl, Spaeth, Strain. Second Row: Osterhus lManagerl, Weeks, Parker, Bradley, Garswell, Mundheim, Mr. Benn. i l I l i l I i I i l jl44j Where to, Monk? Tilton by a head last ten seconds won the Bowdoin game. Season's scores: Parker scored 23 points against Tilton, and Exeter 46 Mike Brand was outstanding both oftens- Exeter ively and defensively. Exeter lost her star Exeter forward, john Parker, for the Andover game Exeter because of a knee injury. Exeter The Andover game found Exeter trailing Exeter by six or eight points throughout the game. Exeier When Knight and Spaeth fouled out, Ex- Eiitg eter's last hope vanished. Brand and Dick Exeter Strain were outstanding for Exeter. The Exeter starting line up for the Andover game was: Exeter forwards, E. Stewart and Crowley: center, Exefer Spaethg Guards, Brand and Knight. Exeter ll45l Huntington 43 Blair 66 U. N. H. Freshmen lO4 Amherst Freshmen 77 Worcester 47 Lawrence 58 Cushing 54 Harvard Freshmen 6l Yale Freshmen 77 Saint Sebastian's 47 U. N. H. Freshmen 52 Bowdoin Freshmen 49 Tilton 43 Andover 52 ACADEMY HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Peck, P. Green, Ankeny, McNutt, Rossmassler lCaptainl, Dwight, C. R. Trowbridge, D. W. Harrison, Hackl. Second Row: Ward, Crosby, R. H. Dean, La Follette lManagerD, I. Beer, 1. Tyson, E. K. Mills. Third Row: Mr. Wilson, Taylor, C-Oddard, B. Dennen, R. Dennen, Ellis, Mr. Bragdon. :ff HOCKEY The l95O hockey team, ably coached by Messrs. Wilson and Bragdon, who were in their first season as Varsity mentors, offi- cially opened their schedule at the Prince- ton Tournament during the Christmas vaca- tion. ln the first round Exeter disposed of Hill 6-O, The team, however, although showing a great deal of fight, lost a heart- breaker in overtime to Northwood, the eventual winner of the tourney 4-3. Bounc- ing right back, the sextet beat Lawrence- ville 4-l, to finish in third place. The regular season started off poorly for the team. After losing to the University of 51461 New Hampshire Freshmen twice by slim margins, Exeter travelled to Kimball Union only to be overtaken in the last period and defeated 4-2. On the following Saturday Noble ES Creenough edged out the Varsity 3-2, but the team snapped out of its four- game losing streak on the next Wednesday by beating the l95O New England High School Champions, Melrose High 3-2. Cushing was then defeated 4-O, but a speedy, aggressive St. Paul's team stopped Exeter 3-l, although the Varsity played its best game of the season. Captain Peter Rossmassler gave an inspiring example of skill and leadership throughout the game. On February fifteenth the team met An- dover at the Arena in Boston. A bad snow storm accounted for the lack of spectators, but the Exeter team had no need of home support as it rolled over Andover 3-l, scor- ing in all three periods. Larry Dwight opened the scoring with a long shot from the blue line, and in the second and third periods wings Phil C-reen and Pete Ankeny put the game on ice. Andover's lone score came in the third period when the Blue's star, Leigh Quinn, shot through a defense- man's legs to score. Special recognition ' U , 'X , Qty, ' X'-in ' 0 ' I xW, gi .0 I X 'sf . q M .ff , ld: X gf ' ,g. fp -rf ....., ' WK af - ' .. .4 'Ng 'Q 'C-. , ilu., F 'Fl .... ,Qt ' if E ...f. - ' 4 should be given to Captain Pete Rossmass- ler, to high scorer Pete Ankeny, and to veteran defenseman Larry Dwight. The Lloyd Bishop Hockey Trophy was awarded to Lawrence E. Dwight. The starting line-up for the Andover game: Goalie, Peck: Defense, Harrison and Dwight: Wings, Ankeny and Trowbridge: Center, Rossmassler. Seasons scoresi Exeter 6 Hill School O Exeter 3 Northwood 4 Exeter 4 Lawrenceville l Exeter 2 U. N. H. Freshmen 4 Exeter l U. N. H, Freshmen 2 Exeter 2 Kimball Union 4 Exeter 2 Noble 8i Cireenough 3 Exeter 3 Melrose 2 Exeter 4 Cushing O Exeter l St. Paul's 3 Exeter 3 Andover I ll47l TRACK For the first time in some years Exeter had a track team with few standouts but plenty of depth. For this reason the l950 team achieved the excellent record of five wins and one defeat. However, Exete-r's single loss came at the end of the season to Andover, and obscured the seasons succes- ses. The first victory of the Red and Cray was over the favored Dartmouth Freshmen. lt broke the jinx of eight consecutive losses to Dartmouth, The next two meets against weak teams from Worcester and Tabor were marked by Exeter's steady improve- ment in all events. On February 4, Sam Register, Steve Bowes, Mark Noble, and Bill Wells met Andover in the Boston Carden in the tradi- tional mile relay. The Exeter team was edged out by a strong Blue squad, but it ran the fastest time recorded by the Red and Cray in five years. This was due largely to the fine performance of Sam Register. ACADEMY TRACK TEAM After this slight setback, the cindermen resumed their victory march by downing the New Hampshire and Harvard Freshmen. An outstanding performance was shown by the entire team in the New Hampshire meet, where especially fine times were turned in by Cal Perkins in the thousand and by Sam Register, who ran P.E.A.'s fast- est time in several years, in l minute, l9.8 seconds. The Harvard Freshmen, led by Bob lvlello, last year's P.E.A. captain, came within two points of victory, but were edged out by Exeter's greater depth. On March 4, the track team followed their co-captains Herb Cousins and lim Ladd to Andover. There the favored Exeter team suffered a crushing upset as Andover clinched the meet in the early events and won ol-20. ln the first event, the 40-yard high hurdles. Mark Noble took Exeter's only first and set a new meet record of 5.4 seconds. Bill Wells, a consistently good performer throughout the season, finished second in the 40-yard dash. Then, follow- ing shutouts by the Blue in the shot put First Row: Wells, Luman, Noble, Armstrong, Cousins fCo-Capt.l, Ladd fCofCapt.l, Register, Harper, Purington, Babb. Second Row: Faber llvlanagerl, Crawford, Locher, Schlaikjer, Watson, Mr. Lovshin, P. E. jones, Bowes, Perkins, Moran, W. Tyson, ll48l and the thousand-yard run, Exeter was able .. E ...J -cl to Capture only five FYTOFG places. Seasonls Scores: In spite of this blemish on an otherwise perfect record, the team should be applaud- ed for an excellent season. lt was a team with very little promise, and yet under coach Ralph Lovshin's superb guidance it developed a great deal of depth and power. The cindermen ended the season by cap- turing third place in the Bowdoin Inter- scholastic Meet at Brunswick, Maine. Results of the Andover Meet: 40-yard high hurdles-Noble CED. Knight CAD, Armstrong lEl. Time 5.4 seconds. 40-yard dash-Moe lAl, Wells lED, Noble CED. Time 4.8 seconds. 300-yard run-Cardere KAJ, Kohler lAl. Luman CED, Time 34.6 seconds. 600-yard run-Shepard CAD, jones lAl, Re- gister KED. Time l min. l9.2 seconds. l000-yard run-Flanders CAD, Sherry lAl. Loberg lAJ. Time 2 min. 27.8 seconds. Shot Put-Murray CAD, Mack lAl. Doran CAD. Distance 53 ft. 334 in. Pole Vault-Burgess CAD, tie for second be- tween Hart lEJ, Babb iEl, Coubert CAD. height ll feet. High lump-Meyer lAi, Purington CED, ln- gersall CAD. Height 5 ft. l0 in. Broad jump-Stoddard lAl, Harper CEP, Moran CAD. Distance 20 feet 934 in. Exeter 44 Dartmouth Freshmen 37 Exeter 45 Worcester l8 B.A.A. Relayi Exeter second, Andover first Exeter 4 Tabor l8 Exeter 4 UNH, Freshmen 33 Exeter 4 Harvard Freshmen 39 Exeter 2 Andover 61 l 1 1 ljgil l l ll h o l - H491 WRESTLING Though harrassed by injuries to three first-string men, the varsity wrestling team had a successful season, which was cli- maxed by a win over Andover. ln an at- tempt to train future wrestling material for Exeter, a new assistant coach, Mr. Dan Cole, helped Coach Seabrooke teach the smaller boys. Because of inexperience the team lost to the Yale Freshmen in its first match of the year. The next two meets, one with Choate and the other one with Needham High School, were easily won by Exeter. The next meet with the Harvard Freshmen, however, was different. The Cantabs, Ex- eter's strongest opponent, got a fifteen point lead in the first three matches and smoth- ered an Exeter comeback. Exeter then lost a disappointing match to Milton which featured several last-second take downs by the Milton men. The team had no trouble in defeating the Tufts' Freshmen the fol- lowing weekend. ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM On the basis of comparative scores, Ex- eter was the underdog in the meet with Andover, but P,E.A. was seeking revenge for last year's upset by Andover. At l2l, Crayton Bedford had no trouble in pinning his man. He secured the fall in the second period with a double-bar arm- lock, Having recovered from his leg injury, Dick Adams wrestled at l28. The match was close, but Adams was taken down in the last fifteen seconds to lose 3-l. Wrestling a beautiful match at l36, Rollie Morris controlled his man completely and barely missed a pin. At l45, Captain George Russell showed his wrestling skill and defeated the Andover man 7-l. He barely missed a pin in the third period. At l55, jon Fay completely outclassed his man, but could not pin him. At l65, Stan Phelps lost, 2-l, to Ando- ver's best man, Ackerson. At l75, Dick George, wrestling his best match of the season, clinched the meet for Exeter. First Row: Bedford, Hoffman, Rol. Morris, Russell CCaptainJ, Berman, Dohanos, Adams. Second Row: S. Phelps, Mr. Seabrooke, R. George, Steele, Woodman fManagerl, Fay, Mr. Cole, Huck. 51501 ln his exhilaration at Exeter's victory, Kim Steele, the heavyweight was pinned. Two members of Exeter's team hoped to enter the National Wrestling Champion- ships on Long Island. George Russell, this year's Captain, and Rollie Morris, traveled to New York to enter these meets during spring vacation. X 3 i.......... The Margaret Herzig Memorial Wrest- ling Trophy was awarded to l55-pounder lon Fay, who scored many falls during the season and was a great favorite with the crowds because of his aggressive tactics. The team again missed the Interscholas- tics, but it was felt by those who witnessed the meet that Exeter would have won had they been present. Season's scores: Exeter l6 Yale Freshmen l8 Exeter 24 Choate 6 Exeter 22 Needham lO Exeter l2 Harvard Freshmen 20 Exeter 9 Milton Academy I7 Exeter 29 Tufts Freshmen 5 Exeter 'I9 Andover 'l'I l l SWIMMING Under a new coach, Fred Ulen, and led by Captain Mauricio Toro, the swimming team had a very good season. It won six meets. losing only two to strong teams from Har- vard and Andover. Opening the season. the team outswam the MIT freshmen 54-2I, ln an exciting meet, one in which Portland set two pooi records, Exeter won in the last relay as Mac Aldrich, who had gotten a slightly better start than his opponent, went on to win. In the next meet Exeter took first in every event, and all but three second places. from Worcester, Following that, the swim- mers overcame Huntington, Bowdoin. and then Dartmouth, the most threatening team to that time, before they were defeated by a powerful team from Harvard. ln the meet with Andover, the most im- portant of the year, Exeter fell unexpectedly before a team which it had hoped to defeat. There were upsets in practically every event: Mac Aldrich was the only one who stayed on top, and he came within two tenths of a second of breaking the school record. ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM First Row: S. Robbins, Franco, Duane, Daily, Toro lCaptainl, Aldrich, R, S. Morris, R. Browning, Mulholland. Second Row: Buffington, Ginsburg, Mr, Ulen, Niles, Hedberg, Rice, Sidford. Nance tManagerl, Linker, Danforth. Q5 0 1 P - .' ' - 5 . A L. 3' , f - c- , ,. : , , ' - B v ' l . ..hf 'AL l i l 4: If ' A Q l l 51521 wavy At the University of Connecticut a week H,if,.Jp4 later, Exeter outswam Hotchkiss and several ,-.... -1- ,qsyglax 602551 other schools at the lnterscholastics to win 05, ff.-,Pdvla C- by 39 points. Records were set by Franco, ' 0 ',41 '4.-V' Z 1 Morris, and Aldrich. Aldrich was later G 3- 1 awarded the Waldo Holm Memorial Swim- -' i ming Trophy. 11 o o I I ' if Season s scores: i Exeter 54 lVllT Freshmen 2l '- F F- Exeter 4l Portland 34 V' Exeter 6 l Worcester I4 Lung., Exeter 47 Huntington 28 -ff tx Exeter 42 Bowdoin Freshmen 33 f' Exeter 43 Dartmouth Freshmen 32 x r Exeter 34 Harvard Freshmen 4l Exeter 26 Andover 49 A-N MMA-wma D ,--s........, lnterscholastics: Exeter 72 ' -V-r Hotchkiss 33 49 -- ' Huntington 23 GEQ 11531 jx 'F' LEONARD E. PEARL. S.B. HENRY C. BLAKE, A.B. MYRON R. WILLIAMS. A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Appoint- Instructor in French. Appointed Director of Studies. Appointed ed 1917. 1918. 1918. SB.. University of Vermont, 1910. A.B., Dartmouth, 1907. A.B., Harvard, 1912, Editor, Phillips Exeter Bulletin. D- A .gt i , , 1 1, , 1 L M 7 . 54 , 3s43QY,Kw 'f , X ,L 431, 5, , A -1--:W pu ,V 4' t .w . ,. f 1 -' - .. ' :- -ffm.. 'jeff iff' I Q 123-ayze fyn,v.af 'lg'1f?' 1 .Wil-. 'f' PY' 4- .J Q fl' f ,AQ , , -1-':'f4'? I. 'I , 4 E Q 'fffzf , .f .- .,. ,D . A -1 ,,. 5, V 1 N . --1, . . - V. . . - . .. L' t u Z: yxiy., jg. , -if ' - 3, ' f' ,gf..g,. , A H . ,a . J.. -al PHILIP E. HULBURD, 5.8. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS,A.B. EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR. Wentworth Professor and Chair- Director of Admissions. Appoint- A-8- man of the Department of Mathe- ed 1920. Dean. Appointed 1921. MBIICS- APP0I f9Cl1919' A.B., Bowdoin, 19205 Phi Beta A.B., Princeton, 1901. Phi Beta S.B., M.I.T., 1917, Kappa. Kappa. 1101 l l?'?i9f9 sQuAsH Having a very poor season, the squash team ended the year with a 3-6 record. Exeter started off by losing a very close match to Brooks. The Harvard Freshmen, sparked by Ufford, Eastern lnterscholastic Champion, trounced the P.E.A. squashmen 4-l. The next Saturday the team lost to Middlesex. Against Deerfield the Exeter team played well and won its first match of the season 3-2. Miller, Paschal, and jones were vic- torious in this match. Yale, the following week, gave the squash team its fourth de- feat, by winning 5-O. Against an inferior lVl.l.T. team the squashmen won every match, but a week later they were blanked by Harvard. The team came back to upset a favored St. Pauls team 3-2. With Captain Hutche- son out, the team lost its last match of the year to Brooks. The final standings: ll Hutcheson, 2l Miller, 33 Richards, 47 Pas- chal, 53 lones. ACADEMY sQuAsi-i TEAM C. Iones, A. Miller, Paschal Hutcheson Cffaptainl, Briggs Mr. Bennett. Season's scores: Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Brooks 3 Harvard Freshmen 4 Middlesex 3 Deerfield 2 Yale Freshmen 5 lVl.l.T. Freshmen O Harvard Freshmen 5 St. Pauls 2 Brooks 3 ll541 SKIING Enthusiastically coached by the Bates brothers, the Exeter ski team, lead by Cap- tain Tom Corcoran, completed a very suc- cessful season. The team improved remark- ably throughout the winter in downhill and slalom and took up cross-country, an event new to Exeter skiing, with much enthusi- asm. Even jumping was vigorously practised in preparation for the Williams lnterscho- lastic Meet, which was eventually cancel- led. In an eight-meet schedule the team de- feated eleven schools and succumbed to only two. The first two meets, with Cov- ernor Dummer and Milton Academy, were won with perfect scores. Corcoran. who headed the slalom scoring, ably assisted by captain-elect Al Trostel, Stu Chase, Steve Swenson. Sten Lium. and Steve Reynolds. The team also did well in downhill, espe- cially in a quadrangular meet at Vermont Academy, where Exeter placed second to Hanover High, the schoolboy champions of New England. But the team had indifferent Success in their new event, cross-country. varying between sweeping one meet to not placing a single man in the first ten in an- other. Consistent scorers in this event were Ag Pytte, Steve Swenson, Win Means, and Sabin Abell. ln the two Andover meets the team did remarkably well, winning the first 199-188. and the second 199-163. scoring a surpris- l 1 H . Q if ing clean sweep in cross-country. Seasons scores: Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Governor Dummer Milton Academy Andover Holderness Brewster Academy St, Paul's Hanolfer High Vermont Academy Mount Hermon Williston 90 62 163 278 253 166 285 269 242 187 ACADEMY SKIING TEAM First Row: Pytte, Trostel, Cor- coran iCaptainl, Chase, Abell. Second Row: Mr. W. Bates. Swenson, Lium, Means, S. Rey- nolds, Mr. R. Bates. 11551 QU ws 5 IUNICR VARSITY TEAMS I. V. BASKETBALL fi i- T HREF? QQ First Row: Kiger, Buckner, Fish, Tucker lCaptainl, Lindsay, Canning, Orr, Second Row: C. C. Green Clvlanagerl, Albert, Cravem, McLaughlin, Celles, Handelsman, Mr, Raybold. BASKETBALL The l. V. basketball team started the season poorly, losing to Merrimac High, 44-27, but it soon picked up and eventually won over Andover 46-34, to avenge the varsity's defeat. Exeter had a decided advantage in the game with Andover, for the team was play- ing on home territory with a large support- ing crowd. Led by Captain Bob Tucker, the jayvees played their best game of the sea- son, By playing an excellent defensive game and scoring eighty-three percent of the foul shots, and through the accurate shooting of George Buckner, Torn Kiger, Stuart Lind- say, and Louis Orr, the 1. V.'s were able to pull away from a tie at half time and take ten-point lead which they held until the final whistle. The first two quarters were nip and tuck, but after the buzzer sounded at the opening of the second half, the team began to move ahead, and in the end it finished on top, The game as a whole was played clean and hard, only sixteen foul shots being called. The ball and the players remained for the most part near the Andover basket. owing to the excellent defensive play of the jayvees, sparked by john Fish and Bob Tucker. Seasons scores: j.V. 28 Merrimac 44 j.V. 43 Nlerrimac 4l j.V. 3l Exeter High 40 l.V. 24 Hampton I6 l.V. 33 Hampton 27 j.V. 49 All-Club 47 l.V. 36 Exeter High 34 j.V. 28 All-Club 22 l.V. 46 Andover j.V. 34 ll57j WINTER TRACK The j.V. Track team this year had the depth that last year's team lacked. The jayvees started off the season by dropping the opener to Manchester Central but re- deemed itself Iater against Portsmouth High School and Governor Dummer. With a great deal of confidence and a potent squad the l.V. boys were out to re- venge a stunning defeat by Andover last year. Moran opened the meet for Exeter by setting a new l.V. high-hurdles record. Exeter took second and third in the dashes and achieved a three-way tie for second in the three-hundred. Head was nosed out by Thornton of Andover in the six-hundred, and Barker took third for Exeter in the same event. Brobinskoy and Tyson took first and third for the Red men in the thousand. The Blue, after taking the shot put, cracked the l.V. broad jump record, dropping only a third in that event to Wil- lemsen. Exeter fared better in the pole vault when Crawford broke another j.V. record, but the Red's hopes were shattered when the Blue captured first and second in the high jump. 1. v. TRACK 'W' Q7 X 1 M f N, W ,. ...... .. , rr so Season's scores: iv. 26 iv. 7034 iv. 51 1.v. sm Manchester Portsmouth 36 l5M1 Central Governor Dummer 2l Andover l.V. 44M First Row: W. Tyson, Cady, Head, Barker, Dowling, Brobinskoy, K. P. Smith, Willemsen, Edgar. Second Row: R. H. King iManagerl, R, H. Miller, Manning, Garfield, Mr. Lovshin, Clarkson, Snyder, M r. Bruce. , wr ww 8204, ' T .WSU i 15 C Sri 3.11 rf N581 'ai 'L 'Q- QLE 72' 1 i WRESTLING The jayvee wrestling team followed the lead of the Varsity and defeated Andover I7-I4. ln the only other junior Varsity match, which took place at lVlilton, Exeter won, I7-8. Both Exeter and Andover had exceptional j. V. teams this year with sev- eral men from each competing in Varsity meets. jimmy Hoover won in the II6 pound class in a close, high scoring match to put Exeter ahead by three points. At l2l Larz Anderson was beaten by an experienced rival. Larry Berman, a dependable I28 pounder, pinned his man with a guillotine in the second period. Whit Wales, a very good prospect, lost a decision to a good op- ponent. Ed Brown at 145 had trouble with a leg man but won a close match. Captain Chuck Huck won another close bout at l55. Win Smith did a good job in staving off a pin against a very strong opponent. john Dodge clinched the meet by wrestling well at l75. jon Sweet petered out after a good start and was matted in the third period. j. V. WRESTLING First Row: Anderson, W. Wales, Huck, Berman, Hoover. Second Row: E. R. Brown, C. Smith, j. Sweet, Dodge. Third Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Randal llvlanagerl, Mr, Cole, j. V. SWIMMING First Row: Weinstein, Matthews, Southall iCaptainl, Buck, Allen. Second Row: Pottle ilvlanagerl, D'Arnanda, j. Wright, Gustafson, Hall, Mr. Ulen, Third Row: Breasted, Sandvoss, Paton, Howes. SWIMMING The j.V. swimming team, ably coached by Mr. Fred Ulen and led by Captain Charles Southall, was unable to defeat the Blue mermen this year. Although the good times during the season indicated the depth and strength of the team, the Red and Cray was defeated 52-23 by the men from the Hill. The meet, which was staged at Andover, did not show Exeter's real strength. Be- cause they were unaccustomed to the pool, the Exonians were poor on turns and on starts. Exeter was able to win only two events, the lOO-yard breast stroke, which Buck won in the j.V. record time of l:l3.5, and the lOO-yard back stroke, which Thoe- nen won in the good time of l:l5.5. How- ever, the Red and C-ray took several second places, which rescued them from a total overthrow. Coach Ulen was, of course, disappointed. but he expressed great hopes for the future, With an experienced group of underclass- men, he hopes to have exceptional teams for several years. id! .1 -S s N QQ 9 QW- 1,g AQ 5 'li ' 'C Z-fl N lgg BASKETBALL After losing its annual two encounters with the PEA lV., a below-average Ex- eter All Club Basketball Team upset the Andover All Club All but three members Both games with l.V. were marked by the inexperience and lack of teamwork of the All Clubbers They first dropped a 45- 44 decision and then were drubbed 35-32. In a low-scoring contest a supposedly strong Andover All-Club furnished little competition as Exeter triumphed 32-25. After a very slow first quarter, Exeter took the lead and although ahead only l4-ll at half-time was never again seriously threat- ened. The splendid rebounding and shoot- ing of Ted Bowers, high scorer with eleven ALL-CLUB TEAMS lie' 1 -- -xt u l A 7 9 'T ' ' s ' - 5 lv Q of the team were underclassmen. B v , e , ' - A .fr ,EQ . - - 1305- -X x . . X 1 t 1 1 t' Q S . , is y T -VIN N points, and of Captain Bob Ory, runner-up with ten points, offset the poor ball-hand- ling and shooting of the team as a whole. Reilly, Bunnell, and Dyer accounted for the remaining points. ALL-CLUB BASKETBALL First Row: Bunnell, Bowers, Ory lCaptainl, Reynolds, Reilly Second Row: P. Hill llxflanagerl Fulkerson, Brody, Donahue, Mapes, Mr. Raybold. Q 55531, ll6ll A Pin For Berman ALL-CLUB WRESTLING First Row: L. Paine, Pearlman, Rice lCaptainl, Den Hartog, Smedley. Second Row: Hook, Furbush, Clark llvlanagerl, Perrin. Third Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Mr. Cole, WRESTLING The All-Club had much less success than either the l.V. or the Varsity wrestling teams, and was overwhelmed by Andover 36-2. lt just wasn't the All-Club's day, tor many of its wrestlers were of the same caliber as the corresponding l.V. men. Lincoln Paine initiated Exeter's misery by losing in the ll5 pound class. Frank Smed- ley did worse and was pinned at l2l. Lanky lim Barret ran up against a ju-jitsu man who completely baffled him, Chet Pearl- man saved Exeter from an inglorious shut- out by tying his man. one of the famous Sawyer brothers. Captain Dave Rice as- tounded everyone by losing his l45 match. And as the meet progressed, Steve Den Hartog, Dick Hook, and lvlark Perrin were all surprised into falls. Mike Furbush did some fine wrestling against a thick-set op- ponent, but was finally smothered into a pin. 11621 SWIMMING The All-Club swimming team, under the competent coaching of Mr. Fred Ulen, and Captained by Paul Bissinger, triumphed over the blue in a close, exciting, but defi- nitely Exeter-controlled meet, Exeter showed considerable power, taking firsts in four events and seconds in all the others. Both the IOO-yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay were won by the Red and Crray. The IOO-yard breast stroke and the lOO-yard freestyle were also taken, by Brian Davis and Bissinger respec- tively. C-ood accounts of themselves were also given by Charles Montgomery, Bernard Finn, and Christopher Koss. The final score of the meet was 40-26. Coach Ulen ex- pressed great satisfaction in the team's per- formance, and said that he expects many of its members to make good Varsity men in a year or two. L, lc ..- . -Q f- ' ' at :ig l ,-,-,,- ' X.4a -- xxxfx 0 ui sf-LS'-T O Q.-5 if-5,9 sax, fs.. ':A--'- o T' l VS .. M' Aj - - - I ' I - J ,J H, L l .A--X rd 1, Xl ' l- SURPRISE! I c., ALL-CLUB SWIMMING First Row: Montgomery, Finn, Bissinger lCaptainl, H. Ken- drick, Falk. 5 i 'Q Second Row: Simon, Nance CManagerl, Herrmann, Koss, C. C. Wright, Mr. Ulen, De Forest. H631 RICHARD W. GALBRAITH, A.M. NORMAN L. HATCH, A.B. PERCY C. ROGERS. A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Morrison Professor of Latin and instructor in French and Spanish 1922. Chairman of the Latin Department. Appointed 1923. A.B., University of the South, APPUi fed 1923- A.B,, Wesleyan, 1918. 19113 A.M., Harvard, 1930. A.B., Harvard, 19213 Phi Beia Kappa. H. DARCY CURWEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1924. A.B,, Harvard, 1924. DONALD S. RICKARD,A.M. Instructor in Spanish, French, and Bible. Appointed 1926. AB., Cornell, 19213 A.M., 1924. 1111 GEORGE T. MAIOR, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics pointed 1927. B.S., Harvard, 1927. CHEERLEADERS First Row: :-e'5'z- E' A Second Row: -,-3' V 5 -I M Lg.: C2 if D, from QQUNTZY, amz F 1 HIGH omg 5 FEATURES l Me- 'LA , ,. X pg J Agxgf ' Q 1855 . 'H ?.-. Lcx . ' 'W , Ts Q 6 I 1. '-.abf,.n, T. THE FOR THE The FOR THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Incorporated April 3, 'l78'l ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission to leading colleges, universities and scientific schools. and a scholastic must satisfy the by a Combination Mathematics, other classes certificate or ADMISSION to the junior Class, examinations in English, aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to requirements for entrance either by examination, by school of both. TUITION is Sl,4OO a year. More than Sl20,000 in scholarships is given annually to good scholars of high character but slender means. scholastic aptitude test and the achievement tests of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in january, March, and May at the Academy. FULL INFORMATION write to The Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. THIRTY-SECOND SUMMER SESSION july 5-August 26, I95O TO THE MEMBERS of the regular session and to the students from other schools opportunity is given to review work or make up defiencies. In some cases a whole year's work in one or two subjects may be taken in advance by properly qualified candidates. UPON RECOMMENDATION of the Summer Session Faculty, new students may be admitted to the regular session without entrance examinations. 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. FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. ll681 T ' I u H Y of W ,ix A-1 an I V.. I n L I , f1fQ I I -30 'N 'i 'ff ,gf wx 1 'hiv '- 3 if A-3.3 1 V QE: I 3 . y 'r -1 if 1? '11 ' 21 , 'E-If O, ' . Pia! 7 .N Q4- ,lf 1' , 4. L. THE EXETER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROBERCE PHOTO SHOP BATCHELDER'S BOOKSTORE ELANDER 8. SWANTON INC. SLEEPER'S IEWELRY STORE EXETER 81 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY YOUNG HARDWARE COMPANY D. POCCIIO 81 SONS CEORCE 81 PHILLIPS INC. THE EXETER SHOP THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY H711 THE ROCKINCHAM NATIONAL BANK EXETER, N. H. Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Company Federal Reserve System THE EXETER INN EXETER, N. H. Where Alumni, parents and friends are welcome the year round. Telephone Exeter 59Ol REAL ESTATE RUSSELL A. REYNOLDS CREENWICH, CONN. And Vicinity lOO W. Putnam Ave. Cr. 8-0388 Opposite Franklin Simon ll72l : ' sasassaessi , -Afssssssssss :WEEESFEEES 'G 5 ,,'5:aaaa5:::::::: 01540 That's Official ANsAuTlvgggg,, With America IN slums ssbjco 5322 ' ' 5 tsuauswfvfal, Kjfx,-cw!P0 f0 'M- - sly! X BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE STORE Falk Qualify PI'OdUCfS SiI lCe 1910 have been known as The stan- gavlouy dard of the lndustry , Linseed THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR OHS- SOYa Bean OHS, and SYN- thetic Resins. Qooa' goods 599 fDe!z'caoz'es FALK 81 COMPANY S. S. PIERCE CO. Piffsbufgh 30, Pa. BOSTON Store: in Boston, Belmont, Brookline if ,Vfwto U Mai! :md Teleplzone Orders 51731 GEORGE E. BENNETT, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1929. FNB. Hartard, 1927, Q99 MARTIN W. SOUDERS. B.S.. M.P.E. Director of Physical Education. Appointed 1930. BS. Kansas State College, 1914, SPE., Sprmgfretd College, 1916: M.P.E., Unmersxtt of Southern Ca1lfOrnva, 1930, -ISWQ Y ' . ,QQ ,1 ,I SHERWOOD P. SMEDLEY, A.M. DEXTER BUTTERFIELD, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Appoint- Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- ed 1930. pointed 1930. A,B,,NV1lllam5,19221!-X.M.,192-4, PHE., Universrtv of Vermont, 19261 A.M., Princeton, 1929. QQ as wi Y, ':' 1 GEORGE S. CARHART, M.A. ROBERT M. GALT. M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1931. 1931. ABM Rochester Umversnty, 19233 BA., Cambridge. 19245 M.A., M.A., Princeton, 1929. 1928. t. I 1121 E. M. NILES COMPANY The House of Personal Service- Purveyors of Quality Meats Since l876 25 New Fanueil Hall Market Boston, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE ON THE DEAN'S LIST- to know this.. lt's dependable, comfortable, economical to travel by train. No delays or last minute cancellations due to bad weather to eat up half your weekend or vacation. You get home as you planned . . . and back in time for your first class, New low ROUND TRIP coach fares save you money! Play il' Smart-Take it Easy- Take the Train! BOSTON AND MAINE Q r III '74lLnnP-9 MINUTE MAN SERVICE Il741 HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT THE INSURANCE BUSINESS! Well, if you haven't, there are a lot of reasons why you should. There are a lot of factors that make insurance-particularly life insurance-both interesting and rewarding, Consider these points about the life insurance business: lt's a public service, helping people young and old everywhere. Life agents have a high degree of independence and unlimited opportunity, It is a business of many facets-real estate, statistics, investment, sales management. lt offers contact with influential people and important business connections. ln college and postgraduate economics and business courses watch for examples of what an important, far-reaching business life insurance is, of how the dollars in life insurance aid our everyday lives and of how you, too, can benefit from a sound knowledge of what life insurance is and how it affects you. There may be a career for you in life insurance. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of The United States THOMAS I. PARKINSON, PRESIDENT 393 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK I, N. Y. ll75l iw' If v -f i vlii N 'll un ' in ll D g,,gr+vg,' ,,. , ,A 577:14 x Y' x X A ,wwf g.. ' , ,ff ' 5 x , Y fflggx fl f Qgxm N553 SR. XXX. si.-3 R. s ',, . vu Uwqe' mg-2, t., '1-if ff, -1 '-v z ,M The xnnian Oldest Preparatory School Newspaper in America Established April 6, l878 First Place Daily Princetonian Newspaper Association Class A Contest i948 Published Every Wednesday and Saturday Circulation 1,600 Mailing Subscription, 55.00 Student Subscription, 54.00 he P. E. A. REVIEW SUBSCRIBE CONTRIBUTE! Rates: SLOO per year Prizes Given Your Magazine ll79l Xl .I 03 -a S fi z Q 1 ef Q s A f ' l mf! X 3, , ., Q -V 1, . x mmm I vimw :N- H Q www 91, XMM S sk I , S' rs Compliments From THE FARRAGUT HOTEL CO. Rye Beach. N. H. William 1, Cotter Manager LITCHARD AND COOK 1200 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. CENERAL AGENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FROM SAN FRANCISCO ll8l1 In Connecticut Call. . . RICHARD F. IONES, ik. for Commercial and Industrial Real Estate 49 Pearl Street Hartford ALBERT TROSTEL 81 SONS CO. I776 N. Commerce Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin RIDLON LUMBER COMPANY Ridlonville, Maine Building Materials of All Kinds Our Compliments to THE 'l950 PEAN Thomas L. Dickson, Prop. H821 G. GIOVINO COM PANY ESTABLISHED 1884 Wholesale Grocers-Fruits and Vegetables 19-21 Commercial Street Boston, Massachusetts Telephone Lafayette 3-5050, all codes Packers and Distributors of Double C Brand and Blue Orchid Brand Food Products WATSON- WILLIAMS . Leads l ' L The Field ' ' in - Shuttle Improvements Watson-Williams Manufacturing Company has dominated the textile industry's shuttle fields for 119 years. lt has been one of the first shuttle manufacturers to develop new and out- standing shuttle improvements which have been of benefit to cotton, woolen and rayon manufacturers all over the world. j WATSON-WILLIAMS MFG. CO. MILLBURY. MASSACHUSETTS llzz COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 11831 IOHN C. HOCC. M.C.. M.A. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON. A.M. Harlan P. Amen Professor and Director of Music. Appointed 1l'lSfl'UCf0Y in M3f1'l2m8fiC5- AP' Chairman of the Department of 1931. printed 1931. Science- Appointed 1931- A-B.. Haryardv 1928, A.B., Bandera. 29251 Aw. Haf- B.A,, Cambridge: M.A,, 1925: K3'C. '93O. A.M., Harvard, 1942. CLAUDE T. LLOYD, Ph.D IOHN MAYHER. A.B. Odlin Professor and Chairman of Chairman of the Department the Department of English. Ap- History. Appointed 1931. P0inted1931- B.A., Amherst. 1926: Phi B B.A., Simmons College. Texas. Kappa. 19173 Ph.D., Yale, 1925. 1 13 1 ZENAS F. NEUMEISTER, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1931. A.B., Wesleyan. 1925: AM.. Mid- dieburv, 19293 Harvard. Xa- J 501' Q I l sf' X l x ,gym B S y ,J J 5522 'gr V ff '41 s 'Q Q.: 'U 1 QQ ya Jn 3 Q gm' 1 :Q-wi I ' ' wwf? A J ,V J ,lm flu ' 5 ,KA nh is VV' -5 :Q wha , jfifq 1 -:ff -'f- u. gl, . 9 , iegii, 5 L ,X 33 N as W .SK ! Nun Y 5 3 ,fs -Q ,.f',-IPX y . J we 5151 V3 'H 2 3 i i X 1 K ffm-1. uv i X ,f e 19? 2 X ..X,. ,M M ' 'j W FOSTER BEEF COMPANY Wholesalers and Processors Mellogold Hams and Meat Products U. S. Government Inspected Meats Only FOSTER FROZEN FOODS, INC. Wholesale Distributors PICTSWEET Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Branches Boston, Mass. General Offices Established Portland, Maine Manchester, N. I-I. I9I4 Claremont, N. H NEW HAMPSHIRE BINDERY DURGIN LANE CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of . . . THEO. HAMM BREWING COMPANY 720 PAYNE AVENUE ST. PAUL I, MINNESOTA 11871 STATE ENGRAVING H9 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND MAINE MILLER LUMBER COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN MAURICE TEICH 81 CO. 400 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK N Y H881 nnrhh-mauwqgqp Qvfsv V. zu, xi, XE it aa Q .4 -51 V k . 1 - -2 fy Q '?,a 3 g I Y X - .2 w- : f, x -, Q H w 1 ,lx ,Qu . 4. ' ff f 4 .aa A S? 4' W I gm, ,I V ' f - XM, 'Emi' COLEMAN FARMS . FRED SKIDMORE Com lament f p s o A FRIEND 60 EEST 42nd, Street New York 17, N, Y. H911 See! The New Kaiser ia' 'X Triumph 0 Al1rIf0lllfL' ffl-lN,'lTO,lllC DESIGN . .. CAna4TOM-icj . . . is the newest, most advanced step in motor car making. It is the principle of engineering the anatomy of the car, every feature of the body and chassis, to suit the needs of human anatomy in a way never before achieved. lt results in an ear that is easier to control, more comfortable, safer for you and your family to ride in. Illnxlraled: lbe 1951 Kaiser 4-door Sedan , yr . . . one of 6 bndy xlylex and I2 models. I'lvvdra'MaIir Drive arailable gl in all models al exlra mil. ANATOMIC DESIGN GIVES YOU largest glass area, slanted windshield. slimmest corner posts fno blind spotslb . . . widen sealing spare . . . high-bridge doors for walk-in ease . . . greater front seat adiust- ment for more head room and leg room . . . e.u'lusiz'e xfn-ing mxpeusimz for level-Hight ride . . . lower center of gravity for xajesl. efforllat: driving . . . 115 h.p. High-Torque Supersonic Engine for smoother, quieter, power that saves money every mile. H ' vw-2'-S f fi , , ,Q ti' , i j g Q . 1 J H921 fr i ill fir, AA l q A tt .J . i w ' Il l gil: 92ll i1 I l ':s?v,l.' xr. ' ' ll I 2Fi5-'l f.5 ff' A f,-lf: - ' . fi:-fiiialif -Q. ' T ' ei- ? x I . E- 155 x Q u. ' - :'M .T 1 I4 -'X-'sy v X ' 1 4 I -,,,41e. -. jf 2 UNIVERSITY , wif-Www EW YORK - PRINCETON - NEW' HAVEN Bolton-Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS FROSTED FOODS I9-25 South Market Street Boston, Mass. Tel: LAFayette 3-l9OO Compliments ot A FRIEND and an ADMIRER of EXETER H931 ' CEmfQ'5e fwW I s O C6 gwre - STREET SALT X be U- SALTINSTALL aoav nous: U' .sg 5 2 .J RIVER on gf -lf f fl I x swmev P U '3 ARKWAY B 3 J NEWMARKET ' H 1 Darin E' Q-',,.J E532 QLTREET . E I j-P all-I Er , PSQIQ- 1 ' Si PEABODY I-mu. NN . mail-fain L qi! Z S PK Emil DANE -Q7 ul U-' 1 ..,, ,..., AF, 1 EC, 413 45 755 Aw, ff' x- L FAXEJYKT vggzgg E gg 64 X, E W sclIEi?i.lElLoo' X I 2 lj I , f ui a mg og FN W 1' TAN kg -X 15 M- - . . W' nous: Q ' f , LANE ' . 2 '33I3?s EU oamvs , Q HOUSE , - . 3 , . ennaewuousz W - l 9 mos x 1 CHURCH '5 Li..-.J gs INFIRMAR-1-QW 53 L....f'N ' -rowN GRAMMAR Scnoon, ' ,Q . A ND , v 'Z HARRIS H. THONIAS,A.M. HOWARD T. EASTON, A.M. H. GRAY FUNKHOUSER. Ph.D. Instructor in French and Spanish. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- Appointed 1931. 1932. pointed 1932. AB., Trinity, Sorbonneg A.M., A.B., john Hopkins University, A.B., Washington and Lee, 1921g Middlebury, 1935. DeVAUX deLANCEY, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1932. B.S., Harvard, 19243 A.M., Prince- ton, 1927, Cornell, Middlebury. 19263 A.M., 1930. A.M., Columbia, 19245 Ph.D., 19373 Phi Beta Kappa. me-ft 9 CHILSON H. LEONARD, Ph.D. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed Director of Scholarship Boys. Ap- 1932. pointed 1933. B.S., Cornell, 19233 A,M., 1927, B.A., Harvard, 1933, Phi Beta Ph.D., Yale, 1932. Kappa. 1141 THE LAPOINTE MACHINE TOOL COMPANY H UDSON, IVIASSACH USETTS PIONEERS IN THE ART OF BROACHING H941 ' - su 4 V 1, 4'-fan 'il' E Ev- .M mm I -+1 N, f. F. ,S 'V 'R . X Q 'YQ M Es. mm 4 X, X WWE i -rr ,g ,. wiv? 'A ma. cw M ,,,,.......- mm HM CUNNINGHAM PHOTOGRAPHER Fon THE PEAN An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and of years past is always at your service. H971 FRED. L. TCWER COMPANIES PRINTERS PRINTER FOR THE PEAN 795 Forest Avenue Portland Maine ARTHUR T SPRING 1904 P d t 11981 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kei The Executive Board of the l95O Pean wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to the following persons whose inval- uable aid has made the publication of this yearbook possible: To Mr. Cunningham and his son who have cooperated so whole- heartedly in the production of both formal and candid pictures. To Mrs. McWilliams whose aid in circulating notices, both to the Pean board and the student body, has been essential to our organization. To all the students who have submitted candids and articles for use in this yearbook. To Mr. Spring and Mr. Stover of Fred. L. Tower Companies, our printers, for their helpful advice and assistance. To our faculty advisers, Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Krause, and lvlr. Stevens, whose experience has enabled us to produce a better yearbook. To our advertisers who have enabled us through their generous contributions to publish this yearbook, and especially to the follow- ing complimentary donors: C-. H. Co., Inc., W. F., S. H., W. D., j. A., E. H., R. F., Inc., M. P., and C. N. B. Exeter, New Hampshire March, l95O ll99j V 4 gamen ,OF TOWN T SALT K T5 - 590 Y-yz. K SALTKNSTALL V Us v BOAT HOUSE S L-Z3 cg 5. :J 2 -' T a .x WAI EY 7 WILLIAMS ' House NEWXQRKET ff, J W C'-1' EYREET 4--DOVER fi L ipwg 30333225 a . F? L Q, , gg wg pnaoov uw. Q W A' Q49 QP?-, zz nog :CDU EE 331' Q:-T ' j 2, J Hr: f Eqgl-Q7Q C7' e PH LLP8 HA f I lm 1 1 'T f 52 .ff G Lg 15, ACADHQY I Lu BLDG. I I Ll. ,n QS 7 Y Q: 112 + FAufalf1rn:TV,,fg1,,,2g 'Q ,J gg Q Q-I4 1 lscusncs amor il u X -Luanne 5:-'fog' ouq fx W 1' TAN -J Au- l Mouse QR. - , 5 HJ secs: T3 2 T , BARRETT muse ' k.....i-.J D 9 Q ' 2 a LAMONT ' 5 E uurmumn. I 0 UNA. f-1 ' Town GRAMMAR scuoon. f . A N D A- SEMINARX 6 .- 'Nw' emu , - .f QJSQQSSJ' . . ,i',.n',, 'Y ' ' -, A ,m4,:lf'1.'1 , .0 f ' 1112- T: if V ' v .t it if yqxp?-5 :lf f. 7 A ' QQ 'ff .I vm-W -W - 25 . ff: ' - If 1,2 .- 35' 5 ' r- 2 0, 9 A I' 4 M 'F' A 2 A Q fi? PLE 37',q - 37 i .. '35 L7 EET A 2 I 'A' 5' 5? 5' fm 0 . -In - E V l I O . if - 'El 1 5 5 2 '-' U f-1 3, L- R' 2 V' Q u- SWW E9 3, 'U C0093 ' Q Z CD - UE U Q5 F11 Gm I I- 2 fn' 10' 2 Tl . 2 ,125 gg '-4 F11 cg S 522 -I m v-1 A 2 an S FSC F1-1 o gg Qm 3 023 Q1 :cgi 'S ' was:-ZX, Q Z ,ss ' K THUM--uuil K I ' I ?Q-+1 h . iz 1 .2- . fi 5? EUGENE D. FINCH. Ph.D. PAUL E. GROPP, A.M. HENRY PHILLIPS, IR., Ph.D. Instructor in English. Appointed Chairman of the Department of Cillev Professor of Greek. In- 1933. German. Appointed 1933. structor in History. Appointed A.B., Columbia, 1923, Ph.D., A.B., George Washington Univer- 1933- Yale, 1932. sity, 1923g A.M., 1926. AB., Amherst, 19263 Ph.D., Har- vard, 1933. A 19. 5 I I LEONARD N. RHOADES, B.S. RALPH I. LOVSHIN. M.S. EDWARD R. SCOTT, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Na- Instructor in Phvsical Education. Instructor in English. Appointed vigation. Appointed 1933. Appointed 1934. 1934. B.S., Harvard, 1929. BS., University of Wisconsin, BA., Cambridge University, 19213 19331 NLS., 1948. M.A., 1927. 1151 1 L1?1He'!1'1g..,2g.::.i:3:'-':.ff 1''f.ziI5.1..-.w..4:'11g1,fgg-+m:1g.gg31.:.g-111-- --gr-'.-35, gf.: 1.1 .. .. .., - In . , 5... 1 , P Har Y ml: -gY.u.r ,,,,. .3 R VX. ..,9,1g.:a. ,,..:11h.H,1.:5'1. HA. . 4:T:1,.11,g,.. , . : MMI.. : '.v r ' l . h H 1 .1 . Q- . 'ffl-. :ff 1 ' ' ' TI' 1 :tmdg Evil-gyaxf' 7'..5:i..i-!, lfE.'.i',:l-f'f'1f.'ff U ',-5. :I 1, 1- 3. V Y-51.5 ' 1 ' 1 X l- I 12 - f 1 . Jew-.-. 1, 211,19 51, , -, 'SQL-.y..' sg 1'i1E3!111:,11. '-.. -11..- -5 :!'.z .1 . - ff- ' '.1 1tV g'4i.1rf1.'1 5-?f i7 :Nr . : 1 '19 . 15-152.1 1 .Pr 1g '?.. 1 ' 1 . M- - .fs - -' QI 1:1 :1.1:.1f.11' . 111112 g g' 21.1132 !.,.?2-.NT 1..f.'1':-'1..:j1. . f 4..-5.p1:1-1 . 11. 1-3 . . Y 1. im ' W, 1 . x l. ' . w g-1 31.54 :I rin- 1. 4 'rgyifkxiVL1rigwclgil-5v:g:5?J.Ll.,..,'g4,,Zi?iQJL','QG1141-gg 5 j..-jjl' 51.931-,J Zn. 1 ff 1' I' 1 I , , 1 Qrff a ' 1 fs' J' .-ff?.v'I1I '! 'l.,'a'.'-'Xl'fizi'-..,gf151'11 ff'.,1,'g', J. 'C. ,:.1 '5 '.'f'.l 1 ' ?',1'.ff.' ' ,' f'f'-- 1 1 1 , , -'fQ, 1e'V 3- ff' . 1 's'f,,- ' '55 ?lQ2i'V? 'Egret 3511239-1.435 1'g451j'?,iqe':11f fXL'11f5.1f '13, 'ff all-1-1111 1 V . 1-14 ' ' f ' . I ' r 1+ ' 1', 1:3f 4':,-1: -'I .lf ' - 2 w-'ve 11 - . ,!. .'1 5'ftl'1-.'..11'1 1'-'1.1 :g1l'T.11-1- fr 4 -L T -'1.'.- 1:l:'1gf1'fI.1IU-fi1'!1 11 ?.'--'11 U.1'f.'. -11---.1': -'5 1 1 ' .5233 Egg gW.'.1m-jvf1.1-Q.. 1 j. 2... 1 ' fl .1H.WZ,g..ay W, 1,. -: F 1 Wi QA . ? 5... fgjgigjf 1i...-,?g5gfig,4.- gPg'g,..-?1f1.2:,::5gg1Eaj g:,11M-H. Hlx:AI4',a .1-1-17.-,-1. , . V, ,. fiygffig V .4 4 'W' H . QWILQ JQi'2..'5'j: ,SAW M ZW HJ: 7, .Il I! . X -I Q 1 I 1 . 1. 1 -5112 3 L ,. ,,i5,:-..- - ,, E - ,- gg Hi Ig, :e::5..J.M.,.1. 1x1A.I..... ....,J15.M-i.gg,' 1245 .,z.,:E .im 173.15-, -.51 11,5 I, 1. vi 521-'1. w -..-EQ' .' Ji E. 1 'YW Q1-if gifs? 2'. DFL'-.:1: 1,, U, -Q-'11.'Lp,-:1'f.--n'.'.51' '1 -1 11 1 - . ' I ' '3f12zf: f'j 5.f4 - - E11,.fT5.-.p .,ji1'13'- .114 'VZf .k.?2-if-giff:-'.r.fi' J-gf. '1f?-.'?12 1. 1..f,.,. .,,..- -. ,,,, . .- .. .. -.., ...A '- . rv--1-.g ,L.., 'Af 1- hi -:Sis 1:1 95?kQ.'.- , 1f:4l24,'.i'H1pf1f,J'f rylff' .fu,!1, 1'1 f' L- 1 - V 1 ' Tig ' 1- 'A Hifi' 511514 35yf4 'W7'f5fe' -4513. 'fF.'f'1'H.1i.:T.1.'.Lf.l'WLV-415.22 . 1 '. fLI '3 '.1-121 ?F'5 'T. .'f-'W 1 1 IEW 1 1 'if' 1 - 1. .1195 -' 1-Lf' '44 J T-75' 'i 1-i'ff'f''i+fvn'Mfiti f' HP. 'A 'f.TFff2 1 24'-3 5-zrfvf' 1 E11 f-'--H' -1 1 . 1. 1 M 1211 . 145.1 ' if ?1?1z3ki2gf:3i.g5111E5.311s'gf1 if? f:k11?1f1111'e'i?111.1.1 1 11.511 ,... . , . Q.. ,. 1.1 5 1.1g..fgel522-11.1541512.1.21111:15-.1. 5.1 3 1 1.1.1. . 1 ' -ffyfg. 'bi.AfQ.1. .1 Q... 1 '-- Aa '1 . , ny. ...L L, 41911. 'Al Qlj'g'-f,' Q f,,f'. .:1:51cg2q'.1.-1'LQ'v.-I 5:1 7',... .' V, l . 1- 1 , 1 . 11 -sg.. 1.1 1- 1 2.5231 911-'.2g.f',?.s1.. ,112 1541.1 if 1 :fjg . :1 5. 1. .: 11? ..y333iw -rf 1- ' ffl. n' 11 1'f111-2-5g.'j5ii-fic'if'-. ?73i.:....::'...11,-1.iff .-,.Ig 'i.Q1g - E r,,411Qf5t.14aLs-5511, Q ',. 1 :1 '15 -P- .? :1. 'E frgS?l3i,61if?-' 41? 5 .igY:11U 13' +41-.'f1' 1' .'f r iff- 1.' . 154.513 1 -1 ,' 32112 3i?1:i'fa 2131 .1 21.1-1 gg 51- 121. .' . ' A ' .- 1 'fi' ' 2' 1 F.. z-211.1 .i r: 1113 1 121 .331-. .'gg1.1g1523'ss1?.-3121.E1g:.2.iy.1-11911111.11112f-.gf 1:11 111.195 '12 F1-.1 1111- 1,1 f , e1eg21.41.1...f-M111 1'f'fng411... -W .-. 1 -iff'11--..1...11.:gg2,1'.5.1,-g-1... W .-.-11-31 - If '1 .11 . . 1 , ' 1 1 af. 1 . ' - : . ,-.111-,111-1 2.-1ff 11. 1' .1 111: A 3 1 11.111 ' Eff fifJ??9?Q5x15igifiE11Lii.E1'5:111-.341f'..e.f4 .f:,13.f.s.ig'1-.'.1 23415 .1,. Y-41. f 1 P 35' 111111111 1 f E2 2121 '1 1 ati. fu T '9f ? 'hi A. . ..1l' -151111 .'1 ' -P--Sf 1311.1.-1'.-'1-145.1-1'-'.'a2Z'1ii If 1- .1 ..11.f1'...1.11.. 35. 1 1 -1 - '-11153Y'u '--.11 11.1 1.11.1 11. . 111 '11 1 . . . 3492 41' ' ' . 4,' f'T4Y.h-'Lg mlb-.1J5'g '1 It .:- V'1Pf.c1'E'Lif-.'.?.f.a'7 l1J':ff'l! I,-.111 .1 '5 .- ' 5 f.f?'.,fl1..-'drvgmg 1515 3 ' MQ. . . 1...--,L P' .- :mfg . H,J,:'5.t-r'f5.1i.1,1gf.,,L-f. 51.li-5' . 5 'H 1 9- ,. IX ...Q 41'-wmrgsag' 11 .. f1.1'.g-'A WE: H jS'11-1211-Q-E15-. !'12f1r'1'zfg:E'-'M -. 12111113 .1 pf F 'I 1,1111 I .figihiggg 'f'LlfT41.3.Eg?k,gE?:.iglifgfifggi:git it LL.iJf3.fiLf,.1,gi.3 . 3 2 1.,j1.i.,'. ' ' .'21' r:.f -. H131-1:1-.91 L2 1' V111 114119.-'-.1 .1,1'.if' 12.1.1.1 .'.-'.'11'1-1 -17111 .1 3.i 1J-.f'5:1415:gglf:1g:1X' af.-,w:' '., .3-gli' 1 :1 -. LU... - 1 .',.H'F : T.!- 1-1. .2 ' -' .,1fX -1' Z ' 324 'fe1W?14? 'G ' Sf 11 1 'W'-1111 131W--U151'?-gg 'WF' A T-.i.'1f:.1.'. 11. '. Tlil.L'. '1. h ' ..-uf: ,Q- l'7'7 fy' :1'1fQi.'f'ff 33..'ffi uf: 'I 'f4'f,,M A -1 5' i .h-, , 'an J f1.v 32.2. A. ,x,..Qgfmy..p.1'1.I..1g3.1g. a.?1,1fz1..f.? .1-5.3 .1 2:22 2.211 1 I 1. WZ.-' 1 'S ,. 418 ., 11 Q . ' 1.11 EI2S1.'!..:f, -,P 'ply-1 1'21Q-.g1 .1l.z..fg'4' 1. 1.3.1. 1.15.51 - V A, W V, 7 12 .- X .-3 jxQ,1,uQLJgi,vWtf'L i.lft . .- hit? If . 111 LX nf f if 1 I f Y ,1-. 1 1, 1 -A. .pg 52izn., ij,,g.l1'i : g.i..E.,5 1.5.1 1' 1, ,jlj ':1.s.111. ...ai 11 f Eff' .- -11? ffi. L.-i.':z1-2 111. .4 :.ffI. . .- .::g,...1.,. yr.. . .Q ' 1 -1: xr,-11.5 ,611-. nf.: Lv. ggi...-.32-l'..'5'?...g1f'1 1 t.. 1 Lg- ,1 - . .1.-1.1...1.'1. 1.11 . -F5 . I J' -I1 jg JV.-n af - F31 6? 'Nf ,,..l'fgg1.,'?g2fE,-fi' ,144-Kg ' , filfT1, '5.Nl2,i. l,'1 YI-wg-1 IE L A., , . , '1 , K 1 1' - '1 1-V'f L21 21 1111 .111 ' 1-f '11:-'f'1. 1.1 .rzfrf 2:1211 ' - -1111111 -1 1'.?x1gg:aa-i.9fnvAregf. , 1. Q: 1- f1E1f,f7:1fK' ,'H t'f:'.!a1H-4 '-If 11. . .-I-V . -Lfr:1 -1 . ..1,1.l . . . 1 Jygv-,gHAng3-f'5,E J. qu ' 1, ' ,'. L 12fH,g . .LU tj' 4 S'f: SJS271-51.5. - 1-:-.1-1'1l',y.bQ-, 'Sf x. v ffW 'UIQ 0' 1' .1-' l '- 11 . .rf .3 if:Ff:!',4'f,lE?1Q5qi'111.g3gfiyi1f,.i1511pg7i-:iff-19,fy 113' 1-3'-11 . -. wk V' 2 .-' U ,241 3. i.' g.' Q 1 25534 ' T 11. ,.J,'- -1 ' Z.1'.5-::':-L,-1 A -Qixig. , 1. . -5 21 1 ? gg .551 .!i55?53Qk'i 5111111.51 .'11gp.311'1,' . 1 1 Q.. 1 .--I 1 s- fgff- 4.1, nn- . r- ' . 'i 1'-11:13 W 1'L'. 'Q 'f 1.1g1 ':f: 1 .-1' .1 ,I : 'ff . -.521 ' 1.11 11 1ggf . ' fem ',G.1,vQ5P3 -- .QS.V's,k.w-Qff1r.1'? 5.1.-.5 .1 .f.11i1,'.- 11.5. 1.: 1 1 11 '. .A-1g3k' il-.Qfi 'i1p1'53,tK.3 5,1 .1'1.-g'1q':f21i1.iH5,l Wag-L11 : 1 1,54 1 1. i . 1 , T . 1' .,Z ...'- ,gif '.- K 1 -1. ,.-2-- 't'.1'11 J .-ggirf-.1-'11 Q! ' '1:,,' -. 1:1 . 4 1. , , -1.513511 1f'?f1l'Pf11'1Zi1U1fZ5if1E151Qif5'?1.1?.f211.31321-1111 '51 1 1 1 1. .1 'E-j:?,,,P.E::A 1: ..:l,. .A ll, ,.l. .,,..1..' uf- .,, I ., .IH 1,---Q r', 1',,,., K... . Eirggflqiifllfiajfe 1 M 71 . ':1. .im5Eg'5'.'f1Z33Sti'f.5E7'3CT 1j5i'ff'f -'W:15!.:ff2.,f-115.511-115 11. .lff .H ,M 1:2-2asi'.5i111b31113f1'1 QEWL 15!'1.1 Q.-'- 11, M111-.H-n'1ff:'.-1v:fIj'.'.1f-T1 ..LE:?11'ff111Pf.1' H--:--1--1r9..-:'.-i21111' 2 4 ' if 1 -3.1 11 'f .' fi11.cim113y:3l45l.'-.1 Z' . ffff-3Q,.:f,qgf.5-.'g5gg'!..Q11Q1--1-f.2.g1i.'.-1'12.L 1' ' git -:gg g . 5 . ,,'f5r21?l3I'..1!'y5?ifq ' .f u .1 ' . 1-P,.,'4'1 .1f.r24:1:Uf,..1!gi1g' ,.N2yf5.f:f,m:' .1',,.-sy..-555.1 1 :' , .1-3 41. 'Q -'f 45'-T!!-1 Atiffgzie 'g El.:-:,5213kwf:f,:-: .1' xfmy .f.5'. f ' Avi! AJ ' 2 F- . . . ' 1,1'. 1 .: A .13 ' 1' '5:f,g-'..,:3'f ,: , V 'M ' . 1 7 iq. ff 'H 'IA' 3' H .,,k? ', 4.1jif65 '.':'p Vlh 1'1'g,i F , .1 xl' iyv 1 ' . ,' . . .,,gQ'g.1..3f2i?ffEF45f'fJL'.i1?'Pjf3i11l1f.1f1?''1i5j:31,1QfL1f4..'5-2:1.'.1'.'..W,f.' Kg ' .1 -'h s' ,Y Lg.,-Q 'y!'1f.f1L ygsfi'ge'1'.5g.1','1..p:,-Jig mzffgk, .'1.,.,,'1g',..:7y11'l1.1S1rt.:.'.-E-V','.'c5.'f 'Q 1. ..1.. 4- 'i is '1 'i T '11 -F,31i15fSU'i:w31'f21-'YWJ11:11. .111-'fflW'-41111.11-1 1'-'1 1 A f' 211 ,Sgt , Y? ' vngahrl 1 .1431 .yi .,fLE:2:.5':- 51.14 QL 'iff 3261 tg ,Ib ,-5 . 'I . 3 E1-1111: ...l:5g:gQ 11- A 1 , 4,1957 Kffnai' 1 .!:i.f:.,t:,t3a!: - '-.-..f1g..fk 111,211 , I .VA - 1.11. .M'1S+: '6f1E1j.E,3.?fr'5.515 ifiIE!?,..mfWU- Wil g,1:?.t.'lig-?.2'fQtQ11-1.1,-1-' '.,':,.,, 12' 3-.SQQJ1-T'3Ff:f-'gig' 3 R 3 ft-' '1 -25?-l1'.Q.5K-w-ux '1,'ff,1,'t-1,.1g1F:n-Ji! t .Ali L4 11 L 7.1 1, . .f- ' ' .1 a'.1.- '.5.gf.-. 1 1 1 11 iYj',f g'?'11E. I z 2.1.5. 1'Sil1.1L5l.f!bf ?3e ?1..11.,gt:1Ef 1.-.I rrfj 112151. 3' rf: ., 1 iG7ZB15fPg93fg.13if,gt2 .11 1.1.5.-,sql ,gag .1 . gli. Y . .7 1. 1' 1, . 1 T ' C' '- 4 QQ. ' A ' r 1 X Il '1, 'F' L :vii--'H 3 ' H 'f ' .rllii ' V 1 ' '7' 1 1 .f1...??1'1S.1fi..:.1 1.1 .?15'l5:?1 . f '11 A 1 . . ,J . .3Qf31E5111ief1,f.1.11:-A1.'.11?-111..fe1'111f111f-1.1-.11z11-v.s111--1.-1--11-1511.111.1 - 1 '11 . 1 . -A . ' Y ? T .L , 'rffff!fgg5'32g. .lfggjxffdff.'172-igg,.1!Qii-lf2i-M:YS11.55, 51-,gf1.f5:N?1,1z 1 Zim. 1 1 -1 .1 ,1. . -H! ' P1 , ' .Y gm-,,...- f U , '?. z:4'-g,,. K A-'1.t.11q'.g'1,j'., ' . 1 . ' PM1!'T5TiffCU..1,...11. I 1- 1 121353 'iz' D11-'-.?'i7S'51f1fr Wir 'IW'--1.111-'fir-4511171119 4... 1- :' ' . ' 5 : . 1.11111 .1512-11111,' . ' 11 11..?.51fE.:.,111f111.21111111111121-2-11-.111.111-11 :1.1'fffi:1'11 1 -' . 1 1 . 'Vai if'211211-4-'-+1951Mlm-1.. if224f1f'.1 1'f If 2 1.1 1 ' '1' 3- 5 71 'FLW 1 ' : , - ': -55 1 51:21. .M ' 55-4g. ?ii '?gj7 r1'yQLi!'1'igl 1f.9r-si.:'Q 113'f-4.1 'gg1f,l.ji'-H1-'VQH f' 1 J .11.' 1 ' . '- 1 1 -1 i '151 I J l--- 9L 'A '?'q p' gf' 1.1.2'E 1 .'.S 1rFf1' 1' -'1 'iv 'lf' L . ' ' ' fif ' 315 '3.F3?'-11152315 .1111-13.171i1.1s'4l1ff'-.r. '.M21-. tiT'f.H.i .-..e--1-.1-1 111 -' 1 ' .5 .Q 4 1, 159.-.' 1!1.k'E?.'g.- 51:15agg,..1.'f'f?..'.'f'f,C.L1-25 1-5.1! ij 11 gg 1. ' - , .' fi' A','jr'-Q.h'111'45I :E -25: 5' ,1 -1., 11r'.'11L,-,,'-'--9 g i. - , .. ' , 1 . fri ,Q E: V. S .I. .ff. I -1 N Q if .1 1' ., . -1 :, fy. 1.. U .K J','.f I1'1'ff.?'7.ff.1'1-ff 1. ff':1 ...ff-I-1-,1,.--,.'1:' ' ' 1 I J if-P5575 ?' . LK 3:9111-,E-Ezqxsfr rj3l?q,fI.fig!' I.: 2 315.-Ag Qui 1: lg . '-,.,,I . .L . .K 1 I '.1Sg14'g9t 51. ,113 -.?.,59,C42-'-51,fQfAb.,1L . .ight 1.5115-g:e1g3.P.Y-3-:za-:1, .4 ...11 1 g 1 1. 1 I ,- , 1.'5q',?. .. i .ifSp.315521511511fp?3.MI11f.13111-.5iii.-P...1.fi..1:2 1:7115 '5.'..v1'I 5.1: 1' ,Pig-3 15' 2. ' 1. ' - Wikia, A 'S' -.1145-.!'?? :'1.'i1i gl- 1i11J 3T?-'Wifi f-E-'Mi-. 11 14? fl 11 - 1 ' 7 - : '. 1 1: '- '. g., g z-15-1i1,!'3g!.1:f511Q,.r. .':'P-.ig 115 -1! ual-'.4. 51.3 5.5, e.:1.v-11. gg, ,1, ,-,rj 2.2.1111-'f -1- ,1,,. . -Puff .- '2-if -.,-'f 1..'.1 ., . ,'.,.-1---'-'- ff p..1'.-1.f1 uf' -1. ' '.. 141-1. , 1. 1. 1' . ' I 1 ,gf3,.-.15ggg3g51.F?2?gi'2!'1--gYf:f.,1ffs'fH1Qff:,i'.1tEi,1v1.11,1.g1w1,S1.511 fi 1-', . : 'V 14 13. 11 1 . ... . .- .. H1-' ..,'e1 ' .,- 2..,1,-A1.',.,-14-Aj: j,..,, .--'. 1-A '1'5,., . 5 ...imaEgfzgfxfgfhg'vffgjixf-1-516,111Q115.J1-Q!:iBI.23E?:1.:.5.5!.J!:51:,.,. Q ,lvv.-,- .-. 1 S .:,. 1 I I V . ' ,Sl eigh fm'.313!::,s,15i5H-Eff:-kg,.-...MgIM.1.5,.AL,,.t, F1 1,1 ,112 ..,-,1,.j::a 1, 1.-.5 1151 , . . .. . . 111- '- 11 1 . ,1 1 1 ' 51111 .A :....', '....1 - .f.'.7r5.'.g. ' H: 1:g'f'3w-1i1?i?1lI-.F.122.'--1.'.f'2'1-11---1 T --1.5 1 , G. RUSSELL BOOTH. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap pointed 1935. A.B., Bowdoin, 1933, A.M. Princeton, 1935, Phi Beta Kappa DANIEL E. FOWLER, M. Ed. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1935. lvl. Ed., 1935. I . I . BS., Springfield College, 1933: PAUL E. EVERETT, IR.. Ph.D. Instructor in French. Appointed 1935. A.B., Bowdoin, 1932, A.M., Har- vard, 1933: Pl'1,D,, 1939, Phi Beta Kappa, ROBERT W. KESLER. A.B. Instructor in German and English Appointed 1935. A.B., Princeton, 1932. WILLIAM N. BATES. IR.. A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1936. A.B., Harvard, 1936. CHARLES L. BICKEL, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Ap- pointed 1936. A.B., William jewel College 1927, A.M., Harvard, 1929 Ph.D., 1932. 1161 ROBERT G. LUCKEY. A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1937. A.B., Harvard, 1931, A.M., 1937. HERRICK M. MACOMBER Ph.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1937. A.B., University of Vermont, 19303 M.A., Harvard, 19323 Ph.D., 19373 Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM B. CLARK. A.B. WILLIAM R. IONES, Doct. U. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- de Paris- Instructor in French. Appointed 1937. A.B., 1933, Doctorat de I'Uni- versite de Paris, 19365 Phi Beta Kappa. pointed 1937. A.B., Dartmouth, 1935. ALAN H. VROOMAN, Ph.D. ARTHUR W. WEEKS, B.A. Instructor in English. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- 1937. pointed 1937. A.B., Princeton, 19345 Ph.D., B.A., Cambridge, 19283 M.A., 19405 Phi Beta Kappa. 1932. 1171 i , f . , , ' 1 ggi I ' f Y GORDON S. BENN, B.5. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1938. B.S., University of Iowa, 1933 lvl.P.E., Springfield, 1948. , , 322.1 ? 8 I if .5 L Q- 2213- -. . Vfzibf il.. ' 1 we . 1-,,l'1-Qi' , 2: i-rrhlfwfm 5 : 1' ' , F a' Q2- 'T. v' e fflllffiff-'U .7 ' . RANSOM V. LYNCH, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1939. B.S., Harvard, 19375 A,M,,1947. ROBERT H. BATES, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1939. A.B., Harvard, 19331 M.A., 19343 Oxford University, 1936, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1938. CHARLES M. SWIFT, A.M. Bursar, Appointed 1939. B.S. in Econ., University of Penn- sylvania, 1935. Harvard Gradu- ate School of Education, 1937-38. A.M., Northwestern, 1941. 1131 ELLIOT G. FISH, M.A. Instructor in French. Appointed 1939. A.B., Harvard, 19323 A.M., 19371 Universite de Paris, 1937-38. FREDERICK I. WOOD, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed 1939. BA., Cambridge, 19325 M.A., 1936. IACKSON B. ADKINS, Ph.B. W. ERNEST GILLESPIE, Ph.D. GEORGE E. RONCALEZ, Agrege Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- Instructor in Latin and Creek. de I'U 'IVe 5Ife- pointed 1939. Appointed 1939. Instructor in French. Appointed Ph,B., University of Chicago, A.B., Princeton, 1933: M.A., 1939- 1926. Ed. M., Harvard, 1933. 1935: Ph.D., 1937. B.S., Versailles, 1926. if M--es IUDSON B. CROSS, B.S. RICHARD F. NIEBLINC. Ph.D. RICHARD L. DUNNELL, M.A. Instructor .in Science and Radio. Instructor in English. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed Appointed 1941. 1941. 1942. B-S-, Yale, 1938- Uf1lV9 5lfY Of AB., Dartmouth, 19383 M.A., B.A., Wesleyan, 19363 M.A., Michigan, 1938-39. Yale, 19435 Ph.D., 1947. 1939. 'FQ I . NIM. U91 EDMOND A. MERAS, Ph.D. Instructor in French. Appointed 1942. B.A., City College, New York, 1917, Licence cs Lettres, Tou- louse, 1922, A.M., Columbia. 1924, Ph,D., New York Univer- sity, 1937, Chevalier de Ia Legion d'H3rme..:r, 1949. W. LEONARD STEVENS. A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1942. SB., Harvard, 1929, A.M., 1938, Sorbonne, 1931. PAUL E. MOLLOY, M.A. THEODORE BARRY. A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1943. A.B., Amherst, 1928, M.A., Har- vard. 1938. Business Manager. Appointed 1944. A.B., Amherst, 1927. V3 x L., ,J 1201 PHILLIPS E. WILSON. M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1942. A.B., Harvard, 1923, M.A., 1937. HENRY W. BRAGDON. M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1945. B.A., Harvard, 1928: B.A., Cam- bridge, 19303 M.A., 1934. tr . 'rl-lsooonz R. sEAsRooK:, nz. C0'-IN F- N- 'RV'NC- A-B- GLEN A, KRAUSE 8.5. Instructor in History. Appointed Director of Art- Appointed 1946. Instructor in Physical Education. I946' I1 f ' 1 . Appointed 1945. AB., Harvard, 19453 Phi Beta acniegisig O'?rtchIa2Z2g?te1'938?gfvf B.S., University of Illinois, 1942. Karma. RICHMOND MAYO-SMITH, IR., RICHARD F. BRINCKERHOFF. DONALD B, COLE A'B' M'A' 1 Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed 1947, I945- 1947- AB., Harvard, 19433 AM., 1947. A.B., Amherstg Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Princeton, I94Ig M.A.. Columbia, 1945. I 2 if 'V' ' is i 9. 1 I 5' .. 1 -. V ..,,. 'v', ' ' 4 DR. IAMES T. HEYL. M.D. Medical Director. Appointed 1947. A.B., Hamilton, 19333 M.D., Har- vard University, 1937, Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS C. SCHULLER, M.A. WILLIAM 1- C9X- A-5- Instructor in History. Appointed Secretary of the Academy. Ap- 1947. pointed 1948. B,A., Yale, 19413 M.A., 1947. A.B., Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1939 fy, 'Q j. ' ggi! HOWARD P. IOHNSON, A.B. DANDRIDGE M. COLE. M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed 1948. 1949. AB., Yale, 19313 Ph,D., Yale, A.B., Princeton, 19425 Pn.S., C0- 1937. Iumbia, 19431 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. 1221 F x ii WILLIAM I. HAAS, M.S. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1949. A.B., Tufts, 19473 M.S., 1949. Instructor in English. 1949. ' B.A., Yale, 19463 Phi IOHN B. HEATH, B.A. MORRIS M. OLDHAM,M.S. IETT D THOMAS BA Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed Instructor rn Enghsh Appomted 1949. Beta Kappa. B.A,, Wooster, 19361 M.S., Un BA Yale I 48 versity of Michigan, 1945. , K - 4 1 ,xg E N -. , Herd 'wu- eq E231 .- 'Nw' emu , - .f QJSQQSSJ' . . ,i',.n',, 'Y ' ' -, A ,m4,:lf'1.'1 , .0 f ' 1112- T: if V ' v .t it if yqxp?-5 :lf f. 7 A ' QQ 'ff .I vm-W -W - 25 . ff: ' - If 1,2 .- 35' 5 ' r- 2 0, 9 A I' 4 M 'F' A 2 A Q fi? PLE 37',q - 37 i .. '35 L7 EET A 2 I 'A' 5' 5? 5' fm 0 . -In - E V l I O . if - 'El 1 5 5 2 '-' U f-1 3, L- R' 2 V' Q u- SWW E9 3, 'U C0093 ' Q Z CD - UE U Q5 F11 Gm I I- 2 fn' 10' 2 Tl . 2 ,125 gg '-4 F11 cg S 522 -I m v-1 A 2 an S FSC F1-1 o gg Qm 3 023 Q1 :cgi 'S ' was:-ZX, Q Z ,ss ' K THUM--uuil K I ' I ?Q-+1 h . iz 1 .2- . fi 5? N 'Mfff FAH , I 11' il. 3? ' r v Q2 ' If-,I --4 - 'A' -k- 'ur hc PREP '1' ER QIELOWER Q X th 'S JIM NX X W 'iff , S A A la 1 xi i ' E is S R XS! T-35 R S ' vg- S Q4 X ,xg '+' d f 1llllllnmunnunulrmmllllulllmIUIUUIIIIIIIIIU j ii! m L- ' XS Fm CLASSES SENIGR CLASS I95C bd WCW ffl: ,..ff:5-x ' if 5?-3: 1' 7' ,I 59? - 1 , . ,. ,lv :' .A 4: Q.-4.5 PRESIDENT Herbert B. Cousins VICE-PRESIDENT Robert H. Dean f xx N 'Q 4? X W ' x f 3 X SECRETARY Russel H. Goddard .N 'NYU' 5' NGK? ,n Q B X 'D !' ,102 14 ' ml 1. 17 Ui 1 A 4.5 ...af f 7 2, . , -. 5. .. ,...-T. .4:1 f. fi' 'B ,N 1 , ,Q N vi , 5 Q ' -Ax, -K ' I 5 SENIOR CLASS BALLOT Most Respected Politician Most Apt to Succeed Most Popular Gift to Women l95O Shoveler Done Most For Exeter Done Exeter For Most Lover All-Around Athlete Thinks He ls First Married First Father Coordo Woman-Hater Wittiest Sloppiest Best Speaker Favorite Sport Favorite Expression Hangout Faculty Most Original Long Winded Dramatic Dandy Herb Cousins Andy Schouvalott Bob Dean Herb Cousins lett Thomas Sean Sweeney Herb Cousins Spa lO-Minute Dohanos Mike Brand Mal Purington Bob Gage George Carpenter Ed Sutherland Sid Bogardus Mac Peyton Sean Sweeney Bobo Dean Pocket Pool Doi Spa Mr, Bragdon Mr. Curwen Mr. Scott Mri Fish Bob Dean Vern Dibble Russ Goddard Russ Goddard joe Milton George Carpenter Gary Thoenen Fult Rockwell Keith Highet Dick Strain lim Brown Lou Browning Bob Larsen Dick Strain Dusty Waterman john Benedict Steve Thomas Mac Peyton Lacrosse Eat it Harold's Club Mr. Seabrooke Mr. Gropp Mr, Luckey Mr. lett Thomas Mike Brand Russ Goddard Rob Trowbridge Bill Ellis Ken Recktord Chuck Edwards Bob Dean Grove Amen lon Fay Larry Dwight Mark Noble Ken Recktord lon Fay Art Coburn Steve Thomas Mr. Bickel Grove Amen Adair Dyer Manning Peel me a llama Third Floor Can Aly Khan Mr. Mayher Mr. Mayher Mr. Barrett as 'HH -x. FOUR YEAR CLUB T28 MEMOIRS OF THE CLASS OF 'I950 As the class of '50 sat waiting for their diplomas, I thought of the four years l had spent, in one way or another, at P.E.A. Few of my classmates around me had been preps with me, when a hundred and three bright-eyed fand snub-nosedl potential Exo- nians had left the train at the B 81 M station or arrived with their parents, four years before, all completely bewildered. They straggled into Dunbar Hall and lived happily ever after. The class of '50, true to form, was no exception. Now however, only about sixty of the veterans were with me, sweating it out under cap and gown. Fewer still could boast of having be- longed to the Sportos, a group of preps from Dunbar who spent their time contriving methods of harrassing the Seniors in every way possible. One night we raided the Senior dorms and managed to carry off some ties as booty. We dashed off, with hordes of irate Seniors baying at our heels. A scuffle ensued, and when we started off to Dunbar again, we found ourselves sans pants. The same were observed flying from the flagpole the next morning. So ended our try for glory. We left much of the extra-curricular activity to the upper-classmen that year. contenting ourselves with the Chess Club and the junior Debating Society, although a few of us played female parts in the Dramatic Association. Groups like the Clee Club were far above us, and we looked upon them with awe. ln the world of sports we held our own. however. Some of us made All-Club and l.V. teams. ln the spring many of us tried out for a new sport, lacrosse, and were soon waving our sticks like professionals. Others were satisfied with bush-league baseball or tried coxing crew. We finished our first year in a burst of glory, beating Andover in baseball 7-4. lt was a good first year for us as well as for Salty. We were a larger class the next year, as we spread like a plague into Bancroft, Cilley, Amen, and Wentworth. A few of us even wormed our way across Front Street into the plush establishments of Merrill, Langdell,and-uh-Wheelwright. ' We beat Andover in football that au- , A. 1 .N f., -iffy, ,rf s,a i Agia? A W Sit Q w xfax-3, 591'-X 14N4K'l as Q- F 5 fimgsig 1 'is i t in 5 'Hs at tx SEL gfiqf, .,, g flfav i i' A Sava! in J tumn, for the first and last time in our era ..... Thanksgiving rolled around and we voiced the usual opinion on an extended vacation, while the Faculty countered in its usual fashion, with a string of reasons fol- lowing our line of argument. , .A few of us ventured to the fall dance, and some even made the C-lee Club. Many of us joined the Christian Fraternity and folded Exonians and addressed letters to aid the five million dollar fund drive, while others collected old clothes and money for the Red Cross. We were becoming a more important part of the school. The spring term arrived, and all went well until one Sunday night when the lights went out. Hordes of unidentified vandals falthough emphatically identified with the schooll attacked the town, uprooting park- ing meters, bowling cannon-balls, and making one hell of a mess in general. We learned on Monday morning that we would repay the town from funds saved by cancellation of the movies and the spring dance. Most of us didn't mind losing the dance because we weren't planning to go anyway, but we felt that injustice had been done, and a few of the more daring threw taunts in the face of the faculty by wearing black ties to chapel on the morning of the dance. But our wrath was short-lived, for a new distraction appeared in the form of mock presidential nominating convention, l29l e 6 'W 1 -V .Shiga K V If fl ix 'ffl U' g Q . X... .,. ,,,,,iX KM j kgx l g--fiz'jl'e'o I X , 4 ' r K. , v '12 f, di. S ' Syn is r X i5T' i ' and the school sprouted little placards from every tree touting the merits of Nick Scatelli and Prohibition. Turn up your noses at trichinosis and i'Clean your belly with Nick Scatelli were the watchwords of the school. Dewey, Stassen, and Vandenburg also ran. We returned our upper year a blase bunch of brutes. We knew everything and told everyone what we knew, We called seniors by their first names and scorned all the preps and lowers. Some of us were on the football and soccer teams, and a few of us were officers in various school activi- ties. We were small, but important cogs in the Pean and the Exonian. Most of us lived on the other side of the yard and had many friends among the seniors. The Herodotan Society sponsored a mock election in the fall to follow up the Nomi- nating convention, and without the opposi- tion of Nick Scatelli, Dewey won by a landslide, lt seems that we weren't the only ones backing the wrong horse that year. Skiing had become a varsity sport, but much to the skiers' disgust there was little snow all during the winter term. But the hockey players, under Mr. Rogers in his last year of coaching, saved face by shutting out St. Pauls for the first time. Other sports faired poorly. We lost to Andover in basketball, wrestling, and swimming and won only track and hockey. l 30 The Southern Club Dance in May was a tremendous success. Sunday afternoon the club sponsored a picnic for all couples. which helped contribute to the great suc- cess ofthe dance weekend. As we looked over our collection of senior pictures on the last day of school, we could not believe that we had only one year left before we too would be graduating. We returned to Exeter for the last year with a touch of fear in our hearts. The senior year did not appear to be as easy as last years seniors had said. Where was the soft life we had heard so much about? Were we really to live like gods and rule over five hundred insignificants? Where were our privileges and soft assignments? We had gained what we were working for, but what was it? We thought at first that we had been played for a bunch of suckers, but as time wore on we saw that we were wrong. Our football team had a tough schedule, and we went into the Andover game as the underdogg yet led by superior sportsman- ship and hard play we nearly scored an upset. Although we lost, all of us agreed the day was ours. Academy-Town relationships hit a new low when several townies applied a barrage of BBS to Cilley Hall. ln the scuffle that followed several fellows got nasty bumps. War was promptly declared to be fought out on the Swazey, Despite the efforts of l the Faculty and the town police, half the senior class lurked for two hours on the parkway, but the townies never got past the corner drug store. The Fall Dance came around, but unfor- tunately few people noticed its presence until afterwards. lVlr. Irving had at one time announced that it would be cancelled, because of lack of interest, but perhaps much of the failure of the dance might be attributed to the thinness of our pocket books. When Thanksgiving came around. we sent in a new petition to the Faculty for an extended vacation, but they counter- ed adroitlyg in a word they said no. which cryptic statement they accompanied with an editorial to the Exonian, saying that they were awfully sorry, really they were. Perhaps next year's student body will win. The winter term brought snow for the skiers and, at times, ice for the hockey team. The ski team had a very successful year, beating Andover twice. The hockey team made a poor start, but picked up rapidly during the season. They finished off in the Boston Arena, beating Andover 3-l. The other teams fared less well, however, and only the wrestling team came through victorious. Salty started a new tradition with his Senior Teas , and on several evenings l5O boys went over to his house to play ping- pong, sing songs, and guzzle cokes Iand teal for three hours. The Pacific Coast Club put on a spectacu- lar publicity campaign for the Winter l ,Y -Q - f IIII AQ .J X V5 E III 'gl S I X I ' 9451-I Z I X - ! X ., I xx lf I E-I6 -zuolzzimm . I Dx Tx Dance but succeeded in arousing the pas- sions of only about 90 boys. Weeks before the dance they had hung a huge red tin sign over the main quadrangle, and they sent out printed cartoons and a mock Exonian, exhorting each and every son of Exeter to come to the dance. Harold of the Shamrock sponsored a minstrel show in the winter term, and many of P.E.A.'s top entertainers, including the newly-formed jazz band, the Stompers, helped to put the show over. The Stompers. a Dixieland outfit that sprouted from the Royal Exonians, boasted several seniors blasting out their music. March ll, the fateful day, arrived, the day that would decide our fates. We sweated for six hours over mystic symbols and impossible problems, thrashing our way through the college boards, But the day ended at last. What would it be? a PC. or Sam Houston Institute of Technology? . . ,My name was called. I walked to the platform to receive my diploma. As I walked back to my seat I looked at my classmates. Some were sad, others happy. Next year they would be spread all over the country. Some of the boys I had known I would never see again, others I would meet again in the years to come. l3ll X 1 .. .J bl ,.. 1 5 . '15 Sei' a. ef Yip' 1 M ' fx F' .SAB'l1ffSf'15'ief15L1fff 1-if swag' F 1. Y ,gp W, Av ,yulgdlij A . B bf,2,sLfQ2 -1 J 11' 4S'9t':f5'fa ,.J,r-lrlifflk ij! :V , 1239 5-1' f ' 5 1 mC'-tl'l'l'?L Y ,12 1' Xv ' 'Lin' 5,1 Peabody . X , J .I , I 5 ' s ' v . -f, , B silfessf Eryyred, ss+p,1J95'8,!Rifle '6ubg Academy Ski ' ' 11 Wim? ' ' ,. -',: 51 .1 LA I 'Qin 'jjj ARTHUR FRAN KLI N ABELMAN Art 3 Q 34 vvesf 74111 sneer, New York, N. Y. .,, VIIE june 12, 1933 f . V Harvard Kmghf 1 Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 19495 Dramatic Association 1 Y V? Golden Branch, P. E. A. Senate. . l . A CROVER CLEVELAND AMEN Grove 812 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. june 23, 1932 Harvard Williams Writingg Entered junior Class, 1946g Exonian, Feature Columnist 1113 Review: C. L. Souleg Dramatic Association, Les Cabotinsg Lantern Club, Executive Committee 1115 Outing Clubg Rifle Clubg Scientific Societyg Four-Year Club, junior Debating Society, junior French Group, English I, Manley Prizeg Honors 181. - .NICHOLAS BIDDLE ANGELL 1 . fl - Nick 55 East som sneer, New York, N. Y. A june 30, 1932 Princeton Williams Lawg Entered Lower Class, 19473 Student Council 1115 Exonian. Associate Editor 1113 C. L. Soule, President 1113 P. E. A. Senateg ' Dramatic Association: Herodotan Society, Lantern Club, Glee Clubg j. V. Baseball 1213 All-Club Football 1113 Academy Soccer V Team 1113 Honors 121. . 'J fr 1 Q ' 1 32 1 LT. ' ' 1 ' .tw , Q X Y DEWALT HOSMER ANKENY, jR. Pete, Ank 1510 Mount Curve Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota , December 29, 1932 Dartmouth Peabody Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 19483 Photographic Groupg Midwestern Club, Secretary 1113 Dorm Committee C113 Chapel Monitorg Academy Hockey Team 121, Cum Laude Society, High Honors 141. PETER ASPINWALL Wasp, Asp 521 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts November 30, 1931 Harvard Peabody Engineeringg Entered .Lower Class, 19475 Mountaineering Group: Les Cabotmsg Scientific Society, Christian Fraternityg All-Club Crew C11. A ' X WQWQ y,y1QE5i'11iR1TwfB R avbkfgglker o 1 ect r unior Qa s ean hairma , V P l 3 fl ubg I lb, S . V e , : . . .t J . Club Wrestl ng C 1. 621. 1 33 1 Q4 aa R W2 1 gf ,YJ 1Wlf'111t?1 1132 Arr t , En re ' M un ai erin rou ice- res: a lub ting C ub e ee u o o p Scientific ociet L abot s wester Club Stu n Faculty Publica tions Co I e Chr lan F aternit Federalists All CLYDE FREDERICK BARKER Bark 352 University Street Salt Lake City Utah Yale Ed Gilman Medicineg Entered Lower Class, 1947 Photographic Group Pacific Coast Clubg I. V. Basketball C11 Academy Tennis Team 131 Captain 1113 Lockett Tennis Cup Winner Fall Tennis Tournament Y, if I. 11 1 1 m 'jf-7. ,L,' .., 'V ffl . ' 1 M ,-A ,l, V 7 - , B ,I T 5 K, xhx sus:- X ' - A U r T Sf s 57 , be ' ' lx' 5 A s A 93' 95 . S H H V... 9 - X, joHN WALTER BEER 7, D 5 I 3 gT' Y 2 3 rs J . J! 'N '8l5 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Febvuagy ll, 1,32 .l-larvagdf 5 Williams Undecified, Entered junior Class, l946, Dorm Committee ill, Chairman ill, Pean, Managing Editor ill, Exonian, Glee Club, Librarian ill, Choir, Midwestern Club, Outing Club, Scientific Society, World Federalists, junior Debating Society, junior French Club, Christian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, All-Club Tennis ill, j. V. Baseball l2l, Academy Soccer Squad ill, Team i2l, All-Club Football ill, All-Club Hockey lll, Academy Hockey Squad ill, Team ill. jOHN GORDON BENEDICT Benny l62 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Massachusetts july 24, i932 Harvard Hoyt Writing, Entered Lower Class, l947, Review, President ill, Dramatic Association, Executive Committee il l, Herodotan Society, Lantern Club, G. L, Soule, Dorm Committee l2l, All-Club Football, Manager lll, j. V. Football, Manager ill, Academy Football Team, I , '1 f i i f- 'l' ' 5 , iv , , k eg. ' ' ug 1- Wiiri 1 . c . sw Honors C4l, Honors i2l. PHILIP RAYMOND BEVINGTON Bev, Phil Box 92, Route 2, Durham, North Carolina july 31, i933 Harvard Merrill Education, Entered Upper Class, I948, Dorm Committee ill, Chairman ill, Rifle Club, P.E.A. Senate, Astronomy Group, Physics l, 2nd Prize, Honors i3l. C. HUCH BLOOM, jR. Flower, Hughie 824 Mixsell Street, Easton, Pennsylvania March l6, i933 Princeton Abbot Medicine, Entered Lower Class, I947, Pean, C. L. Soule, Photo- graphic Group, Dramatic Association, Chess Club, Chemistry Group. l34l Manager lll, Cum Laude Society, French Il, lst Prize, Sibley English Prize l2l, Gavit Classical Prize Highest Honors ill High ,,J l is, l932' ai .fl fifiwwfff ,il ' X C74 TTLE BOGARDUS Aw'- , if ,MM V , Big sid ll6'O I h Avenue, New York, N. Y. . Hoyt hristian Fraternity, Colden Branch, Four-Year Club, j. V. Baseball 4l3, All-Club Lacrosse 4l3, Academy Soccer Squad 4l3, Team 423. ry!!! griculture, Entered junior Class, I946, Dramatic Association, MORD BOC-IE, lll Bog 548 East 87th Street, New York, N. Y. April l4, 1932 Princeton Peabody Law, Entered Lower Class, I947, Dorm Committee 4l3, Mid- western Club, Les Cabotins, Mountaineering Group, Christian Fraternity, Dramatic Association, Academy Tennis Team 423, Academy Soccer Team 4l 3, Honors 473. l ROBERT STANLEY BOTNICK Bob, Bot 6lO West Pine Street, Hattiesburg. Mississippi April 8, l93l Harvard Merrill Medicine, Entered Lower Class, I947, Pean, Scientific Society, Photographic Group, Southern Club. ' OTIS TREAT BRADLEY, jR. C55-fr' Brad, o.T. 31' 9 l l6O Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. November 27, l93l Yale Williams Undecided, Entered junior Class, l946, Exonian, Associate Editor 4l3, Dorm Committee 4l3, junior French Club, Vice President, Les Cabotins, Lantern Club, Four-Year Club, Cheer Leader, j. V. Basketball 4l3, Academy Basketball Team 413, j. V. Tennis 4l3, j. V. Baseball 423, Math l, 2nd Prize, High Honors 433, Honors 473. l35l I K ,lv E 1 V1 'J' M MICHAEL MORLEY BRAND Mitch 121 1 Harlem Boulevard, Rockford, lllinois june 8, 1931 Stanford Hoyt Business, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet 111, Biology Group, Yacht Club, Les Cabotins, Midwestern Club, Vice-President 111, Secretary 111, 1. V. Football 111, Academy Football Team 121, Captain 111, Academy Basketball Team 131, Captain 121, Academy Lacrosse Team 131, Robert C. Mason Foot- ball Trophy, Cum Laude Society, High Honors 131, Honors 131. WILLIAM MORSE BRIGGS Briggsie 20 Melville Street, Augusta, Maine December 21, 1931 Dartmouth Abbot Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Mountaineering Group, Yacht Club, All-Club Cross Country 111. IAMES PIERCE BROWN Loose jim Taunton Lane, Newtown, Connecticut june 24, 1932 Princeton Hoyt Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1947, P.E.A. Senate, All-Club Lacrosse 111. LOUIS NULTON BROWNING Lou, Lulu Edgemont Road, Maysville, Kentucky june 8, 1932 Princeton A. C. Gilman Business, Entered junior Class, 1945, Pean, Southern Club, Vice- President 111, All-Club Soccer 111, Academy Soccer Team 111, All-Club Basketball 111, Academy Basketball Squad 111, All-Club Lacrosse 111, Academy Lacrosse Team 121. 1361 '11 lAMES BUFFINGTON, Ill Buff 7 Woodland Road, East Walpole, Massachusetts April 12, 1932 Harvard Abbot Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Orchestra, Les Cabotins, Academy Swimming Squad C11, All-Club Swimming C11, High Honors C31, Honors C21. lOHN LOGAN BURKE, lR. Loag, l. 615 Oakwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio May 31, 1931 Princeton A, C, Gilman Diplomatic Service, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Dorm Committee C215 Dance Committee C11, Pean, Circulation Manager C11, Mid- western Club, President C11, Dramatic Association, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, All-Club Swimming C21, Captain C11, Academy Swimming Squad Cl1g l. V, Cross Country C11, All-Club Soccer C11, All-Club Lacrosse C113 Honors C31. RICHARD WOR Princeton Glee Club, Southern Club, Pr Football C11, l. V. Football C11, Club Swimming C113 l. V. Swi Honors C11. Barndoor Cornell Biology, Entered junior Class, 1 tific Society, Four-Year Club. .1 Qs R , ,C Q 'Q' xg 1 1 , B154 ak at f ,w CESTER CALVERT Rich, Tex 326 Park Drive, San Antonio, Texas November 18, 1931 A. C. Gilman Business, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Dorm Committee C11, esident Cl1, Rifle Club, All-Club Academy Football Team C113 All- mming C11, All-Club Lacrosse C11, R. GEORGE CARPENTER, lR. Carp, P.D. the B.R. Island, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire February 14, 1931 Langdell 946, Dorm Committee Cl1, Scien- JOHN DEVINE CARSWELL Boog, johnny 3 220 East 45th Street, Savannah, Georgia 1 . .. February 10, 1931 A Georgia Soule ' Agriculture, Entered junior Class, 19465 Southern Club, Christian .. Fraternity, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football 1113 All-Club Basket- , ball 1115 1. V. Football 1115 1. V. Basketball 111, Academy Football Swarthmore Peab3ClY Education, Entered Senior Class, 19495 Colden Branch, Chess Club, P.E.A. Senate, Yacht Club, All-Club Football 111. - Team 111, Academy Basketball Squad 111. 1 OLIVER STUART CHASE Stuie Eaglebrook School, Deerfield, Massachusetts February 13, 1933 Williams Hoyt Psychiatry, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Peang Christian Fraternity, Photography Croupg Glee Club, Yacht Clubg Ski Club, All-Club Swimming 111, Academy Ski Team 121, WALTER HOUSTON CLARK, IR. 1 Walt, Wally i 21 College Street, Middlebury, Vermont 1 October 6, 1931 l ff J Z4 C 1.16 CW j ,H , I I oomfwlblgii ,CLI Poems T , if - 9-1'1ff'7 Ob'ife'f?l' 13-f :' T fs -r yu ff p - vu-- Nl Y' 1 f sAyPrescotgAve6ue,Bronxx7l1lQJq31 V-1 Y- Y ' J? , ' , ' 1 if fvJ-n, , , ,F Nbitlf , gyQgI,5, 19:gf'J,Vy ss 5 ' F .17 0 fl 4, '47 2 ... X 'X Yale! 9 . J Pvegb 1' V! f 0 , I ,J 1 'J Ageertlin En feglpiier 2145 -1948561 e.,5iub,, choir, Ani- , ciu all-f111g' caddmy ooiigfi Te All, Higa H'6nors111g f , 1- .iiszittm ors--1 -: ' 0525231 is S 1 ignore--fir' A .iE9.fiifi, iw H- '-l, 15,1 - -fi I-'V w go':.s'f,'f'fff 1381 ifwiipfff 11411511 fy Mt, ,if Qf',V13 fs if If 'Y ARTHUR LESLIE COBURN, lll M jd Kid Art, Cowbarn 1,L' np' Winsor Way, Weston, Massachusetts .8 WL ' February 20, 1933 1' - F LIL. Harvard Hoyt P F Undecidedg Entered Lower Class, 19473 Peang Dramatic Associa- tiong Yacht Club3 Christian Fraternityg All-Club Football 111. in X lc., ., QE, K 'ai-1. 3 X15 1 i 'H 'R 1:1--1 EDWIN BONNER CONNER, JR. Augusta, Arkansas St November 7, 1931 Southern Methodist Bancroft Advertising3 Entered Senior Class, 19493 Southern Club' Dorm Committee 1113 Chairman 111. T AS R T OR 3 Qsfxb Ugg 6 l yf geeggrk, map 5 wx ayi s Inn, St. jovdtejjgnn, Quebec, Canada 4 Cy' - JF! Nmmber 16, 1931 WWE F Bu iness' ntered I Class,3g46ADorm Ccxrnrtjfee ean3 dis' rni lwtic C ast cl lntbrnationa C lu ' D tin oci t , ' u ' ta Red WIS 113 ski mb cf 111, 1 1, r-Ye , if -C r 11 l- Lac se 3 cade Socc e m 1 , Ac y SZ'1ing Team 121, Captain 1113 Academy Lacrosse kfngk, Team1113Honors111. HERBERT BURNHAM COUSINS Herb, Twarthbeard Old Town, Maine january 16, 1932 Oberlin Williams Undecided3 Entered junior Class, 19463 Student Council 141, President 1113 Christian Fraternity Cabinet 121, President 1113 President of junior, Lower, Upper, and Senior Classg Chapel Monitor3 Red Key Society 1113 Dramatic Associationg G. L. SOU1eQ 1. V. Football 1211 Academy Football Team 1111 Academy Winter ' Track Team 121, Co-captain 1113 Academy Spring Track Team 131, ' Co-captain 1113 Gavit Cupg Honors 121. 1391 1. EDWARD BALDWIN CURTIS Ed, Curt 35 Westland Road, Weston, Massachusetts March 13, 1933 Harvard Soule Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Scientific Society, Yacht Club, Christian Fraternity, All-Club Soccer 111, All-Club Wrestling 121, All-Club Lacrosse 111, Honors 161. L X SPERO KOTSILIBAS DAVIS 2 1 Spunglass. Kotsy 51641. 1 ,V 'r. 1 , gh 87 Commodore Road, Worcester, Massachusetts A August13,1932 -A - A '. 'Q Cornell Hoyt X dy ' Restaurant Business, Entered junior Class, 1946, junior Debating ' I B Society, junior French Club, Les Cabotins, Dramatic Association, 'M , 1 Christian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football 111, j. V. rj! yjx I 1 1 Football 111, Academy Football Team 111. 1' X I ' S 1 W .r' J11, 1 1 if 'ai . 1 i X l 1' ROBERT HALL DEAN - ' Bob, Crub 85 Oak Street, Weston, Massachusetts E ,N V MBV 25, 1932 1 , Harvard Williams ,V, Q-,...,f Ab,f Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Secretary of junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council 121, Vice- President X I 111, Exonian, Business Manager 111, Pean, Associate Editor 111, j 1 . Christian Fraternity, Cabinet 111, Secretary 111, Clee Club, Royal ' , Exonians, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer 111, Academy Soccer 'S lv- ' Team 121, Academy Hockey Squad 111, j. V. Spring Track 121, 7 A,-V cs 1 Captain 111, Honors 161. L., X , - SIMPSON BOBO DEAN Bobes lndian Mound Village, Sanford, Florida june 23, 1932 Yale Williams Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, World Federalists, Golden Branch, Vice-President 111, President 111, P. E. A, Senate, Treas- urer 111, Secretary 111, President 111, Southern Club, Herodotan Society, Secretary 111, Lantern Club, Review, Dramatic Association, junior French Club, Academy Debating Team 111, Blackman History Prize, Nagley History Essay Prize, High Honors 111. 1401 ROBERT LEE BALL DEWAR Bob, Dewey 10 Ironwood Road, San Antonio, Texas May 7, 1932 Princeton Abbot Banking, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Committee ill, Pean, Southern Club, Rifle Club, C. L. Soule, All-Club Tennis lll. VERNON KENT DIBBLE Vern, Dib jefferson, N. Y. july 13, 1932 Wesleyan Dutch House Law, Entered Upper Class, 1948, World Federalists, Secretary ill, Les Cabotiris, Herodotan Society, Academy Debating Team 117, P.E.A. Senate, Vice-President ill, Ci. L. Soule, Secreta M Vice-President ill, Honors 141, Sherman Hoar Hist ry-Pr' . i NOS Axw qqxl mi u ohanos WR! NJ 12, Westport, Connecticut JM 'lf WQKE' I 1 November 3, 1932 gkmO e gifrt MJF I Hoyt Art! 65? d gb lass, 1946, Pean, Art Editor 1113 Rifle Club, All-Clu t ill, j. V. Wrestling ill, All-Club Lacrosse ill, Academy estling Team lll, Art I, Henry C. Franke Prize, 2nd prize, Art ll, Henry C. Franke Prize, 2nd prize. RICHARD TURNER DORRANCE Dick 40 Church Street, Camden, N. Y. lvlay 14, 1932 Cornell Merrill Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1946, Dorm Committee lllg Les Cabotins, Chess Club, President lll, Rifle Club, j. V. Fencing lll, Captain lll. 1411 ,gg3.,N-N:- PHILIP ALDRICH DRINKER I Drink A M - , I2 Hubbard Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts - M U Q April 7, l932 egg Yale Abbot . ,,' Metallurgy, Entered Lower Class, l947, Photographic Group, f ,zvll FW., Scientific Society, Ski Club, Dramatic Association, Golden Branch, ,E ,, QF: ' iQJE f'j,1i Orchestra, President Ill, Glee Club, Choir, Band, All-Club ,17':II:4::':fft,?- 'ji1ljQ'II.f Q Crew HI' 1-all PAUL RAYMOND DROUILHET, jR. Bouncin' Paul Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March ll, l933 I Harvard Cilley j Physics, Entered junior Class, I946, Exonian, Scientific Society, 1 Photographic Group, Math I, lst Prize, Latin I, 2nd Prize, English i if I Prize, Highest Honors l2l, High Honors l7J, Honors Ill. 2' M RY EWER N N ll F z, u t r ' X 556 No n Str , M leh d sac se . N er 22 It , 'A Gor I if W Hoyt 4 Q V. E i l En neering, Entered junior Class, I946, Review, I isti n' Fraternity, Yacht Club, Stamp Club, Cheerleader, Four- 1, ear lub, All-Clu Lacrosse l2l, j. V. Swimming Ill, Academy Swim am l2J' Hohor Ill V J 1,',15'7f,'f.--4 lf f ' , ,,,, f , V cf, J J ' I Ayy11fE6leE EDWARD owici-1T U -r Larry am J D J- I Newtonville, N. Y. I 1 3 My ff XG 'DNN May 11, l93l I ow A C Gilman .ff - - -' I - ecided, Entered junior Class, l945, Dorm Committee Ill, 1 ,V ' , airman Ill, Chapel Monitor, Meteorology Group, Glee Club, u 1, f J! , , , , 5 I, X Cho , Librarian ill, Red Key Society ill: Four-Year Club, f f C tian Fraternity, Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy, Academy ,fl I ccer Team l3J, Captain Ill, j. V. Hockey lil, Academy Hockey 2 I eam l3l' j V. Baseball l2l, Academy Baseball Team ll J. L f' fl, i- -. 'li fro jjljjj 1421 I IB' IIJWY 1 K fl ,A JY! ,fv 1 f 1 . 1 ff 1' ' It '. ' , K AX. jf My-X!!! X 'IL' X f ' X f f'f I f i I ' 11' 1'11f' 'ff1rf, ,JIM I' I I . X f , 7!'..4. MM, ' ,off 'X ,V 1 1 E I, '1 1 ,141 1841 'M yr!! 1 W! XM' ' ' ' 7 r in D Il , , A - -flf 1 1' xv, D ber 1962 E'Tiyfn1l 1 lt!!! K D L, 11 n ,f ' 'g I 41 ' 'f 1 iff sf! J tj! A, 1.1, My Hoyt Ente L i'917,,sfUdeh1,couhaai cn, secretary , Ggen 832325, Se efgry rig, President m, P.E.A. senate, Secvg 111, erodMSo?eb1fI Southern Club, Vice-President pp! Avi ecretaiiy 111, A 'Club 'ootball 121: All-Cl'ub Basketball 121, I ll-Clu Tennisf11, Cum LaudelSociety, Latin Ill, lst prize, ! Hi o915I, Honjarsff 1. 1 ' - i ' 6 ,-, H .,-' f I 4 . 1' ' Fl' , , 1 , I , .1 X , I f,!x'f1g'1 X cgfinizfcs Lawis DYER, JR. I jf I J, Cieo 8800 Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, Maryland December 30, 1931 Cornell Cglley Jw CD if l A 11, iw. Contracting, Entered junior Class, 1946, Dorm Committee 111, Chairman 111, Exonian, P.E.A. Senate, Rifle Club, Shop Group, C. L. Soule, Southern Club, Dramatic Association, Four-Year Club, 1. V. Baseball 131, Academy Soccer Team 111, High Honors 111, Honors 141. MICHAEL GIBSON EAKIN Mike 2709 Southington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio january 31, 1933 Harvard Abbot Place Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Yacht Club, Midwestern Club, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Dramatic Association. CHARLES WESLEY EDWARDS, jR. Chuck, Chas 421 North College Street, Auburn, Alabama November 23, 1931 Harvard Peabody Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Southern Club, Christian f Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Colden Branch, All-Club Lacrosse 111, All-Club Football 111, High Honors 111. mi A iw' fm. I9 PEAN '-'50 March 4, l932 ,ll.1 qgolijlw'-f9 i ' ' l uutu.l7AAr-lf' uAva.N. JMLLDTD4- WILLIAM CORSON Willie, Squirrel 285 Laurel Avenue, Lake Forest, lllinois dim U Oo 23Ol Packard Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Yale Hoyt Undecided, Entered junior Class, I946, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Society, Glee Club, Secretary lll, Choir Librarian lll, Midwestern Club, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet l2l, Vice-President lll, Secretary of Lower Middle Class, Four-Year Club, Dorm Committee l2l, All-Club Winter Track lll, All-Club Spring Track lll, j. V. Spring Track C2l, All-Club Hockey ill, Academy Hockey Team l3l, j. V. Football ill, Academy Football Squad C3 Team lll. Tn.c N Bovo EV s W l i Ti Qeenvil e, ware . Feb? I9,-l932 Yal - X l Willia Uncle , Enter unior Class 46, lee ' Lanter b, . . oule, rch Monitor' ur-Year Clu . Cross untr , High nors Ml, rs l4l, Penn ll atin lst Pr' , Kirtland in ll , 2nd Pri ,Mason ti I, lst P . jOHN KENNEDY EWINC-. IV ' - May 9, 1933 Princeton A PEf3b0ClY Engineering, Entered junior Class, I946, Rifle Club, Les Cabotins, Four-Year Club, All-Club Soccer lll, Academy Soccer Team CZJ, High Honors 437, Honors l7l. HORACE BROWN FABER, jR. Fabe 360 West Market Street, York, Pennsylvania August ll, l93l Yale Hoyt Business, Entered junior Class, l946, Pean, Marine Society, Scien- tific Society, Red Key Society C2l, All-Club Spring Track lll, j. V. Spring Track lll, j. V. Winter Track, Manager ill, Academy Winter Track Team, Manager lll, Honors 433. l44l , . a 'X X I J , .Y I I J ,l , ., J fs - ,ff rf, ' ,vf g fjxf' .L ' ' If H , '.-,f 7 - fr! , 1 i r 4 - , af'-f ' J 1,--f i ,I f ,e ' , -1 ' I iff' J f ,, , ' , HJ Y f - an' ,I I fy 4 ,.. If .1 424 Maple Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania july 3, 1931 Yale joN WELLS PAY Hoyt Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Christian Fraternity, Cab' inet 113, Les Cabotins, Pean, Midwestern Club, j. V. Wrestling l1J, Academy Wrestling Team 129, All-Club Football lljg j. V. Football 117, Academy Football Team 115. DAVID STUART FEINCOLD Dave, Boomer 6 Rangeley Road, West Newton, Massachusetts N73 August 6, 1932 . Harvard Soule --7 in Medicine Entered Upper Class, 1948, Royal Exonians, Band, Orchestra, Les Cabotins, High Honors lll, Honors l2l. 4 , f- , -Trrrs 2 I 'J OSU B Sinai E , CLh1..JIl ee.LL..,.,i. e-wwt 32... Le-I 7 'Y M--J, -u ae WJMYELIA I we-w ' - 3 ' all--vol. ALA!- 434-vb, fepollfljiifdsabibiivim FELSTINER Joe-J. ov,-X Goo C-oo - WUI-15'f 33o oxford Road New Ro elle Y '-Owuf.--H ay 8d9g2w UN Yale -7100 .five Hoyt Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Pean, Business Manager lllg Christian Fraternity, Cabinet lli, junior French Club, junior Debating Society, Four-Year Club, Les Cabotins, Dramatic Asso- N ciation, Photographic Group, Cheerleader, All-Club Lacrosse l2J. HARRISON DOUGLAS FENDLEY 1646 North Third Avenue, Corsicana, Texas june 22, 1932 Texas Peabody Chemical Engineering, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Southern Club. 1451 I 9 5 X 1 v,11E1V111Xmf1fyf Q. 5 V1 Biggs D slffiaiz Hwy-'N 1 X Ba y, ar ard 1f!, , 1 , 11 . f 1-ie 1 ead, lydford 1-11115, My . f 6' 1 1 16,1932 X ', Co YV x Bacfiett En i ringUEntereg uni lass, 1 465 Rl view5 fden an,h, S tar 111, reasure 11 5 Her9d'?tan Societyg Les Cabot' 5 Fo Y r 5,C 'st' te 't 5 ' b ' o' 5 C uf h ' M i r5 lL1bI 1 immlhl 5Yl19n u CI ur1trly11:11 ' gif' All lub nnis11115 Cade am 1 Ma ll, ls ri ff , I Ma 1 1 ggi e, Che str 1 st Prizeg ' 11, sf Pe- - A L Physic'-W , Q1 riz 5 S' le Pri5?ff115 est nors 1 1 - fi, High onor 1615 H n S1 . v 1 V gf. U ROSS LEE FINNEY, Ill Dutchy, Morose Y lm Michigan ' Dutch Undecidedg Entered Upper Class, 19485 Orchestra: Clee Club All-Club Crew 1115 High Honors 1115 Honors 121. PHILIP BRODH EAD FLACLER Doc 28 North 6th Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania April 16, 1933 Princeton DufCl'1 Medicineg Entered Upper Class, 19485 Yacht Clubg Glee Club: Choir5 Bar1d5Orchestra5 All-Club Football 1115 Honors 111. , 1oHN MALCOLM FORBES ' jock 1 197 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts V May12,1932 .. V' Harvard 1 1 ' Abbot Unclecidedp Entered Lower Class, 19475 Mountaineering Group, Secretary 1115 Clee Clubg Choir5 Band5 Christian Fraternity5 Red Key Society 1115 All-Club Football 1115 Academy Crew 121, Captain 1115 Honors 111. 1 1461 V' f 1 111 111 2015 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor, Maehagen It Ma 31, 1933 5 It 5 5 we af' XD inn- 0 .Ffa 'yr' NP' 1 S ' 3' 'ff' MSF?- 0 St' X rf ' Y' xy' N' 1-F, N' an v X HENRY SAYLES FRANCIS, IR. Harry, Cave Man County Line Road, Gates Mills, Ohio 1 November 9, 1930 Harvard Amen JH Curator, Entered Lower Class, 1946, Scientific Society, Rifle Club, fr Mountaineering Ciroup, P.E.A. Senate, Vice-President Ill, Les Cabotins, Herodotan Society, Lantern Club, All-Club Soccer Ill, I M9 j. V, Track ill. ' -' ' Iva? I N fl PE v Q' 4 f gg ' f. -1, . ' ALLAN WHITE FULKERSON Al, Wol 260 Rocklyn Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. September 11, 1933 K Q ' Colgate .Pea od Business, Entered junior Class, 1946, Dramatic A ociatMLes Cabotins, Chess Club, Christian lfaternity, ni ebat' g Society, junior French Club, Four Club. A ,, W sq D VIS MER j M My 82i!Adm Place p is Tennessee a c 8 1 sso tion outh a a erl X f yt If Q AEL OLLINS FU SH Benchwarmer, Tex 5015 Denver Drive, Galveston, Texas Ie I. . ' of S J Mm I , 933 ' Ev ' rsi fTe s l Merrill I usjne S, En red L r las 1947 Les Cabotijf Dramatic A I Q V C bg . , ' -I D 3 II. I A pf , X I Si ! july 22, 1932 Yale Wentworth Law, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Southern Club, Academy Foot- ball Team Ill. 1471 L I ,f . 4 I wif' . ,WW ff? I I y!f4f9f17'f,'df y 5 'Q?f,ZQ?Zfff wffwf f I J VW March 3 II' HARRY AUGUSTUS GARFIEL C-arf Gus 989 Memo ial Drive Cambridge Massachusetts August 4 1932 WilI'ams Soule Engneering' Entered Lower Class I947' Photographic Group' Band' Les Cabot' s' Ch 'stian Fraternity' All-Club Winter Track Ill' Math lll 2nd Prize' Honors 467. WILLIAM WINCHESTER GEERTSEMA Geerts 30 de Sitterstraat Groningen Netherlands April IS, I 32 Groningen University Wheelwright Agricultureg Entered Senior Class, I949g Dorm Committeeg Inter- national Club' Honors III i481 J Dggzzfwyyw I fm' 00 My W X Peabody Medicine Entered Upper Class I948 Rfle Club I V B e f ffnf ily RGEfROBW ff I f nc ob I 600 ort cKeanQIreet gag? enwswfjn MetallurQIr ngrsIgjJUppe Clas ij 48 Glee Club Choir Les IC b s G Oule D atic soc ation ors C23 S32 f 1 if I WW' wwf? ' I ff 'HM ,f , 1 , s f .1 lu ' J 'ii KI!! I V. j-,Z Q 'I .. J I ' 1 W if 4 I , j' .. f I,-L f -' , d 7 , If fdjf, If n I ,Og 4 ball-I-I.: I gilrf 3' I as- .IIA ,I ity IVIIMRII My r' II hy , I ,I ,I I, fi, wif r MI, X ' C696 ' All ', 1,6 U I ,' My Q, ,P Iiva Lgfld . ig II 'fi IA? r9fIIl XIII' pl-are ' t ivfftzdl 4 'c a , . , fi I W , T1 . A KN! J ,U 11 -Mia X ' I , ff ,Y I I I , Q' SI I D ef 9 I ' Russ, Roodle RUSSELL HART CODDARD 50 Provencal Road, Crosse Pointe, Michigan November 29, i932 Yale Hoyt Businessp Entered Lower Class, l947g Student Council lllp Secretary of Senior Class lllg Christian Fraternity, Treasurer lllg Herodotan Societyg Midwestern Club, Chapel Monitorg Dorm Committee ill, Glee Club, President lllg Choir, All-Club Baseball lllg l. V. Baseball lllg All-Club Soccer lllg Academy Soccer Team lllg All-Club Hockey lllg Academy Hockey Squad ill. LAURANCE FREDERIC C-OOD Larry, C-Oody l259 National Road, Wheeling, West Virginia September 26, l932 Harvard Knight Business, Entered Upper Class, l948g Dorm Committee, Southern Club, World Federalistsg Outing Clubg Les Cabotinsg junior French .fllf T l rl i 1 i l E Club. 1 j3Z DD GOODWIN W f Toad 550 Rock Beach Road, Rochester, N, Y. August 6, l93l Harvard Soule Undecided, Entered junior Class, l946g Dramatic Associationg Colden Branch, Christian Fraternityg World Federalistsg Ski Clubg FourAYear Club, All-Club Soccer lllg All-Club Lacrosse lllg All- Club Football lllg All-Club Basketball illg Academy Lacrosse Team l2lg Academy Soccer Team lll. PHILIP HAYWARD CRAY, lR. Phil 48lO Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois August 3, l93l Stanford Wentworth Undecided, Entered Senior Class, l949p Glee Clubg Mountaineer- ing Groupg l. V. Swimming lll. l49l s 'dfsf-XZFQTX I X W - ' ' 0 ' J THOM S SON. HALST f To B ' QJ 759 High Street, Dedham, Massachusetts WX October 8, 1933 I I '. Harvard .. Hoyt Architecture, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Pean, Art Editor 111, Les Cabotins, Dramatic Association, Yacht Club, Christian Prater- nity, World Federalists, Golden Branch, Honors 141. RONALD ALLEN HARBERT Ron, Harb 207 Firemont Street, Battle Creek, Michigan December 20, 1931 Michigan ' Abbot Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Clee Club, Midwestern Club, Christian Fraternity, Dramatic Association, Honors 111. X6-JJ. 1-' DEAN WILLARD HARRISON N gf 0 ,,. Deano 5 rr.. J xg, X 2 askell Court, Gloucester, Massachusetts 4,377 1,- '- May 2, 1931 -gf, fr' on Hoyt 55 Q5' -Undecide , Entered junior Class, 1946, C-lee Club, Vice-President Q, 111' ed Key Society 111, Christian Fraternity, Choir, 1. V. Base- Q ' I 111, Academy Baseball Team 121, Captain 111, 1. V. Hockey . 111, Academy Hockey Team 121, 1. V. Football 111, Academy Foot- W ball Team 111, Honors 111. r 5 A HENRY RODES HART ' Rodo 925 West 7th Street, Columbia, Tennessee li March 19, 1932 I ' Harvard Peabody - 1 , Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Mountaineering Group, U s r Southern Club, Royal Exonians, Christian Fraternity, Academy Football Team 111, Academy Winter Track Team 111. V ' he X -'fi A up N. B .ffl - 1501 DANIEL CURDON HARTSHORN . Dan 813 Pasadena Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. February 16, 1932 Lehigh Soule Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 19481 All-Club Football 111. ' 1 NG jf :fl 5 J5 'I1v,UvIII,Lmi1,' Nff:APBE!g'3H1?f5 LQ iQJvWo?WJ'I1c R ' fIpILrIIjJ WEL iw L'JJWbjj VII! 1. I Uq I ed Entdf?jU9JeE Qdsh 19485 Clee Club: Les Cabotinsg . I ubf b I 2 A, 1 vafd I 'ff ' -A 1 Abbot ofa I1 CII Y' rl W if I ff Mi, , V3' DAVID DOW HARVEY Harve, Mose 1 1 Elinor Road, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts October 30, 1931 Harvard Peabody Undecided: Entered junior Class, 19465 Rifle Clubg Bandg Clee Club, Four-Year Club, All-Club Football, Honors 161. ROBERTSON HATCH Robbie 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. August 4, 1933 Princeton Wheelwright Lawg Entered Lower Class, 19475 Exoniang P.E.A. Senate, Chris- tian Fraternityg Golden Branchg World Federalistsg Academy Debating Team 1113 Cum Laude Societyg Bible Prize, Gavit Latin Prize, 3rd Prizeg Highest Honors 1113 High Honors 161. 1511 IAMES LINCOLN HEAD lim 1 1 Wood End Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. '- December 29, 1930 '?I Swarthmore Peabody , Law, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Scientific Society Council 113, ' 4 Colden Branch, Clee Club, I. V. Cross Country 125, Manager 119, -. it ' I. V. Spring Track l1J,AlI-Club Winter Track 113. ' X 'x X ' LS rf: Nt I Q I fi x. X Q ', 3, 3 '51 1 w ,-. r,ff 24i', '-it -t 1.13. 1 -- -' -:Q ':- f' ' -. - ,za 1 2 CHERILL PAUL HEATON C.P. fa 230 Morris Street, Morristown, N. 1. T., April 6, 1933 Xi Princeton Bancroft . 5:54 ,, I O . x Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Dorm Committee lll, Fo ..,- -:Og ' Band, Royal Exonians, Orchestra, Dramatic Association, , . 3,1 '13, ', ' 1 , ' ' RIS AM RICHARD ALLAN HICCINS Dick 6 joy Street, Boston, Massachusetts September 7, 1932 Harvard Amen Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Stamp Club, Yacht Club, Dramatic Association, Executive Committee 113, Astronomy Group, All-Club Crew ill, Academy Crew 127. GILBERT KEITH MACINNES HIC-HET Keith I 535 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. YL, ku fbi IQQAV' 6+ 44,1544 May 20,1933 Harvard Ed Gilman M Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Review, Exonian, Les , Cabotins, Vice'President Ili, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, lnrevtx-4 ug Q IU,-.ior Debating Society, C. L. Soule, Chess Club, International 7 - I1 Club, Dramatic Association, World Federalists, Christian Frater- WSW! JC ' nity, Cum Laude Society, Highest Honors 181, High Honors lli. KIM-2 w..QMf- 63 til bam? 2. fo ,.' 1521 CHARLES 2808 Bowman, Austin, Texas july 10, 1932 Amherst Education, Entered Lower Class, 19473 Scientific Society: Southern Club, Photographic Group, Rifle Club. STANDISH 115 Rider Avenue, Malverne, N. Y. April 10, 1932 Princeton journalism, Entered Lo G. L. Souleg Honors l21. ANDREW H I LCARTN ER Andy Merrill WHITMAN HOLMES, jR. Oomer, Stan Abbot wer Class, 1947, Dorm Committee l1Jg HARMON PHILIP HOWORTH Flip Rock Hill, South Carolina july 11, 1933 Haverford Bancroft Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Orchestra 1113 Honors K11. CHARLES MASON HUCK Chuck Oldwick, N. j. August 7, 1931 Cornell A. C. Gilman Finance, Entered junior Class, 19463 Review, junior French Club, Les Cabotins, Vice-President lll, President 111, Scientific Society, Band, Royal Exoniansg Dorm Committee C113 Academy Spring Track Team C213 Academy Wrestling Squad l21. 1531 N 9 4 GH ET loan GEORGE ALEXANDER HUME, Ill joe, Nick Ironworks Pike, Lexington, Kentucky 'f September 22, 1931 Southern Clubg Outing Club, Glee Club. Og. M IXIIVF 'U a IOHN SANFORD HUIVIPHREYS, II Honors 131. 5 Dartmouth Knight Undecidedg Entered Lower Class, 1947, Dorm Committee 111 Humpllr wk 50 SX gxkcvtb 1211 Park Avenue, New York N Y mv' Q-fur' june 15, 1933 We . ,, Sf , CS T6 XXKUM 41 Harvard KAJX X Qs Qmen ngineeri gg, n ere ass, 5 ape org ra E ' ' E d ci 19 Eh 1 ' matic AsgociatiorkCXb IEbg Stamp ' omy Group All-Club Socce01 5 entw Mall! ri eg High Honors IOEL HENRY HUPPER C-houl 42 East 81st Street, New York, N. Y. October 19, 1932 Harvard Wheelwright Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Dorm Committee 111, Chairman 111, junior Debating Society, Golden Branch, P.E.A. Senateg German II, 1st Prizeg High Honors 121, Honors 121. RUFUS DANIEL HUTCHESON Hutch, Shorty Maple Avenue, Atkinson, N. H. August 3, 1931 West Point Abbot Army, Entered Lower Class, 19475 Outing Clubg Dramatic Asso- ciation, Les Cabotinsg Red Key Society 111, All-Club Tennis 1111 Academy Squash Squad 121, Captain 111. 1541 c, WILLIAM RALPH IRVINC, jR. Bill, Irv 35 Middle Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts August 9, I932 Princeton Merrill Medicine, Entered Upper Class, l948, Chess Club, Scientific Society, Honors l3I. jOSEPH LEON ISRAEL, jR. lzzy, Lucky Pierre 2I5 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. f f , August 1, I933 .2 Yale, Soule My Undecided, Entered junior Class, I946, Exonian, Pean, junior French Club, Les Cabotins, junior Debating Society, Golden Branch, Chess Club, Band, Four-Year Club, All-Club Basketball Ill, Cum Laude Society, Latin I Prize, Latin ll Prize, Latin VI Prize, Lamont Classics Prize ill, High Honors l9I, Honors III. ff 1:1 ' C'Z:f:f:I:Z ' Sflfff:-': J nw -L V.. - f.-.'.'.:,'Z-. :i':3':f:5'Q I..li GLENN DALE IACKSON, Ill jack 54 Lenox Road, Summit, N, j. March 24, I932 M. I, T. Wheelwright Textile Engineering, Entered Senior Class, I949, Dorm Committee III, Rifle Club, Yacht Club, Orchestra, Band, Les Cabotins. ROBERT WHYTE jOHNSTONE, IV Bob 60 North Street, Grafton, Massachusetts September l5, I932 Harvard Kirtland Business, Entered Upper Class, l948, Les Cabotins, Colden Branch, Herodotan Society ll I, j. V. Football III. l55I WILLIAM BRUCE KING PAUL EUGENE jONES, jR. john Brazilian, 86 Proof Caixa Postal I I I-B, Sao Paulo, Brazil August 2, I932 Harvard Peabody Business: Entered junior Class, l946g Dorm Committee 1253 Glee Clubg Choir, Scientific Societyg Four- Year Club, AlI4Club Football Ill, Academy Football Team C235 All-Club Winter Track 1273 j. V. Winter Track Ill: Academy Winter Track Team ill, All-Club Lacrosse Ill, Academy Lacrosse Team l2I3 German Ill, lst Prize, Honors ISI, jOHN BENjAMlN KENDRICK, ll Cowboy Trail End, Sheridan, Wyoming November I3, I93l Harvard Peabody Agriculture, Entered junior Class, I946g Scientific Societyg Rifle Club, Les Cabotinsg Pacific Coast Club, Four-Year Clubg High Honors C373 Honors 649. Bill Gui 39 Kingsbury Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts june 3, I932 Harvard Barrett Business, Entered junior Class, l946g Exonian, Circulation Manager tllg Review CIDQ Yacht Club, Vice-Commodore ll I, Execu- tive Committee CID: Glee Clubg G. L. Souleg Dramatic Associationg Les Cabotinsg Four-Year Club, Herodotan Society, High Honors l6lg Honors C2l. MONTGOMERY KNIGHT, jR. Monk, Monty Norfolk, Virginia january IO, I932 Virginia Amen Business, Entered Lower Class, l947g Southern Club, junior Debating Societyg Proctor lllg Red Key Society lllg Dorm Com- mittee l2J, Academy Baseball Team i333 Academy Basketball Team 129, Co-captain Ill, Honors l3J. l56I jAMES WRIGHT LADD jim, Lud 41 College Road, Kingston, Rhode Island june 16, 1932 Harvard A. C. Gilman Undecidedg Entered junior Class, 19463 Christian Fraternity, Cabinet ill, Dorm Committee ill, Proctor lllg Southern Club: Les Cabotinsg Red Key Society i2lg Four-Year Club, j. V. Football ill, Captain ill, Academy Football Team lllg All-Club Winter Track ill: j. V. Winter Track ill, Academy Winter Track Team i2l, Co-Captain ill, j. V. Spring Track illg Academy Spring Track Team i3l, Co'Captain ill, Honors l3l. GERRY CAMPBELL LaFOLLETTE BeBop 26 East 5th Street, Corning, N. Y. january 4, 1933 Amherst Knight Undecidedg Entered Lower Class, 19473 Dorm Committee ill' P.E.A. Senate, Outing Club, Glee Club, Choir, Academy Hockey Team, Manager ill. AM Q l l I 3 M7 l if :JJ 1 9 I ll A fl Hat ineeri nt red der Cla 85 P 3 Mid s ern Club' T rciu Site I 1 , 4 f -A M, 1 I f xxjj ' A if l J H 7 ROBERT ROY LARSEN Bob, john F y Shore Road, Greens Farms, Connecticut june 5, 1931 Harvard Soule Undecided, Entered junior Class, 19465 Yacht Club. Executive Committee i2l, Commodore fllg Les Cabotinsg Four-Year Club, , All-Club Lacrosse ill: All-Club Football ill, All-Club Squash ill. l V Q :Pk x 1571 72-vm 4,-4.,,L4AruA.rx4., A., ivwfuf 1 'H ff? Fiwfaffov 964,94-!ffs4.,-111,-,,,.,f jl,,q,L ladiv B uw 2.-Ml. !4'4'0 fu ft, AJ Q,.,A..,,Q., QA E WARD LAWRENCE LA VINE Minty, Ed 06: ' ur ancaster oa ewton assachusetts 2 A-he 25 L R d, N , M . M December 1 1, 1932 Harvard L' Law, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Pean, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club, I Dramatics Association, C-olden Branch, Treasurer ill, Highest b Honors lllg High Honors C313 Honors lil. WILLIAM BRIDGES LEATHERS Bill, Big Bill Nonantum Hotel, Kennebunkport, Maine 3' Y' ociobef 29, 1931 Bowdoin Merrill , , Hotel Business, Entered junior Class, 1946, Yacht Club, Rifle Z L Club, Scientific Society, Four-Year Club. iir: RICHARD HUNTLEY LETHEN Dick 70 Mendata Avenue, Rye, N. Y. August 29, 1932 Princeton Amen Science, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Committee lli, P.E.A. Senate, Scientific Society, Outing Club, Yacht Club, Honors 111. DAVID CARTER LOCHER Lush, C.D. 215 East Oleander Street, Corpus Christi, Texas r, May 3, 1931 Princeton Soule Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Committee lli, Clee Club, Choir, Southern Club, 1. V. Football ill, Academy Football Team C113 I, V. Track l2J, Academy Winter Track Squad lll. 1581 2 Marston Street, Exeter, New Hampshire September 29, 1933 Harvard Undecided3 Entered junior Class, 19463 Stamp Clubg Rifle Clubg Four-Year Club3 All-Club Hockey C113 Academy Crew Squad C313 Honors C61. September 23, 1931 Oberlin Business3 Entered Lower Class, 19473 Pean3 Scientific Society C113 Outing Club, Vice-President C113 Pacific Coast Club, Secretary C113 Cheerleaderg Christian Fraternityg All-Club Football C111 j. V. Football C113 Academy Spring Track Team C113 l. V. Winter 1 Track C21, Captain C213 Academy Winter Track Team C11. it 49 NATHANIEL RICHARD LONDON lake, Dick DWIGHT C-ARRIGUES LUMAN Ike, Luke 5150 Holladay Boulevard, Salt Lake City, Utah At Home QQ' Williams is .QACNT THEODORE BRADLEY LUND Ted 187 Main Street, Lancaster, N. H, November 22, 1932 West Point Wentworth Undecided3 Entered Senior Class, 1949. RALPH SIMES MacDONALD Mac, Egghead Box 14, Kingston, New Hampshire May 16, 1932 Dartmouth Merrill Engirieering3 Entered junior Class, 19463 Dorm Committee C111 Christian Fraternityg Scientific Societyg Four-Year Clubg French l, 1st Prize3 English ll, 2nd Prizeg Highest Honors C113 High Honors 'il' tiff C61Q Honors C11. F, ':'-434' A.i,Y. QVM., t .gsr 4 'W 9 2 . f1fY'- gf-E'If 'Yi V -if 1fsE,,2gQgSai.eC3'314 11- ,, ,. -r .'v'.,Mqw.'Q 5iit- 1:Pif fu : If an -25.3-L' av . 444-'V 39: .'5l5i,.!iw-'f'-- ,C i 1 ff .-wi-'l? ?f't Q22 ' , 1591 v ' JJ L fl ,ja I xo! 'V J J ..l'1' ,1,,y?fU,1f' flu. WJ jyfx -3? ei ,i GEORGE WILBURN BURTON MANNING, lR. P. E. A. George Pirineos 549, Mexico, D.F., Mexico August 17, 1931 Harvard Ed Gilman Business, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Dorm Committee 111, Chess Club, Pacific Coast Club, All-Club Football 121, Academy Football Team 111, All-Club Winter Track 111. LEONARD BRIGGS MARSHALL, IR, Len, Bud 2204 Ohio Boulevard, Terre Haute, Indiana April 17, 1932 Harvard Amen 1 ' P -1 . . . . 5 'JW' N1 5 L w Entered Upper Class 1948 Midwestern Club Honors 131 . , , B , , , , . 1 wJ Q 1 tw ' 1 S .. autr bv' -'VL 13' f , , ANTONIO ALFoNso iviAssiP-YsAi.ouE Tony Calle l 455, Vedado, Havana, Cuba November 18, 1932 Harvard Langdell Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1947, International Club, Aeronautical Group, Secretary 111, Scientific Society Council 111, All-Club Football 121, Honors 111. ROBERT IAMES MCCONAGHIE Doc, Mac National Park, Vicksburg, Mississippi April 22, 1931 Harvard Amen Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 19483 Dorm Committee 111, Chairman 111, Photographic Group, Secretary-Treasurer 111, Chess Club, Glee Club, Choir, Band, P.E.A. Senate, Scientific Society Council 111, Academy Cross Country Team 111, 1. V. Winter Track 111, l. V. Spring Track 111, Academy Winter Track Squad 111, Honors 131. 1601 V' sv OfB QE ralI,BronxvilIe,N. . J, tl' L.: 11925 SJ ff ft' v'WfL?'L A , l Qu J L! wk JL I qikcfj I Q, ' Peeker, Bu ts t till - P Q ly! arvar Soule V i V9 jp V . - J L 3 ntered junior C . - ' 3 erodotan Society, President lllg ,X G. L. Souleg Chrit ' rnityg C-lee Clubg Rifle Club, Vice- esident lil, Pr 1- lg Dorm Committee ill, World Fed- ralipts, Vice-Pres :Q lllg Four- ar Clubg Church Monitorg Al rlub Spring Tr k ll, l. V. Spring Track lllg All-Club Soccer Qlx Academy Socce Team Clip Cum Laude Societyg Gavit Classical Prizeg Latin Prizes l, I, lllg Senior Math Prize, Spanish Prizes l, ll, Physical Sciences ll, nd Prizeg Highest Honors HOP. HARRY LEVI MEAD, jR. Harra' Bebe 5507 Cherokee Avenue, Tampa, Florida 00 R March 8, I934 Harvard Abbot Business, Entered junior Class, l946g Southern Club, Les Cabotinsg Rifle Club, Four-Year Club, Church Monitor, All-Club Crew ill, High Honors C433 Honors 637. U ALVARO BRITO BEZERRA deMELLO Alvinho, Al Rua Cosme Velho, Rio de janiero, Brazil August 9, l93l Lowell Textile Institute Wheelwright Textile lndustry, Entered Upper Class, l948g International Club. Vice-President lllg Photographic Group. ANDREW JACOBS MILLER Andy, Wretchy fig, 3 K l70l Embury Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan .'x june 27, l93l 4 2 - Harvard Barrett 5',. f, i 1 Businessg Entered junior Class, l946g Peang Herodotan Society, , t :Ki I Christian Fraternityg Four-Year Club, Dorm Committee ilig Mid- . , , , 5 - 5 western Clubg All-Club Tennis lllg j. V. Tennis H33 Academy -S Squash Team l2Dg Honors l2l. l6ll W RICHARD HENRY MILLER jim, Peon Sierra Madre 550, Mexico City, Mexico 5- I 5 May 3, I933 Cornell Ed Gilman Engineering, Entered Lower Class, I947, Peang Photographic C-roupg Orchestra, Royal Exoniansg Dramatic Associationg Pacific Coast Club. . WARD MacLAUCHLlN MILLER, jR. More Beechwood Heights, Portsmouth, Ohio I Y In February 4, I933 'T' H d M 'ii rr I ,W A N arvar e I ' , Lawg Entered Upper Class, l948g Dorm Committee ill, Scientific X figw ,, ,Aw Society, Midwestern Club, All-Club Football ill. wlst:1f' I '7l'I' S Ffifi-f'i ,f -. I DANIEL jEREMY MILTON joe Beechbank Road, Silver Spring, Maryland It 5 Q july 28, I934 A fx , Harvard Wheelwright Q - Aw it Geology, Entered Senior Class, l949g Scientific Society, Chess Club, P.E.A. Senate. r- ' 5. 157 ' 'L , .gui L , 1 EK a-- f3'7-7 I THOMAS STEPHEN MONFRIED I Tom, Mon 8255 North Cray Log Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin X May l4, i932 Harvard Soule Law, Entered Upper Class, l948g Exoniang Midwestern Clubg Red I Key Society ill, j. V. Colf Ill, Academy Golf Team, Manager ill, High Honors fllg Honors 423. i621 IOHN MCELROY MORAN 225 3rd Avenue South-East, lamestown, North Dakota November 14, 1931 Dartmouth Abbot 135 1155 I --0 I Undecidedq Entered Senior Class, 1949, Les Cabotins, Midwestern ,..- Clubg Academy Football Team 1115 Academy Winter Track ' Team l11. ROBERT MORRIS Enos Abbe Road, Hazardville, Connecticut july 25, 1932 Harvard Wheelwright Chemistryg Entered Lower Class, 1947g Scientific Society Council 1115 Rifle Clubg Dramatic Associationg junior French Clubg Orches- tra, P.E.A. Senatel Colden Branch. -'wi y ,. 4 e , 4 CHARLES L BARON MORSE i chuck, Charlie I 6 ,, 168 Corey Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts ' , may 21, 1932 A Yale Dutch House b, ' Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Outing Club, Church V . Monitor, German ll, 2nd Prize, Honors 121. ' 1 1 ext 1 ' 14 0 A .ea 3 ,vb ly fx THOMAS HAINES MORTON Tom, Mort Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Apdl22,1932 Dartmouth Abbot Lawg Entered Upper Class, 19485 Dorm Committee 1113 Exoniang Clee Clubg C. L. Souleg Dramatic Association, 1631 THE 1950 PEAN Chairman: David E. Baker Managing Editor: john W. Beer Business Manager: james P. Felstiner Art Editor: Thomas A. Halsted Advertising Manager: L. Hewitt Cook, jr. Photographic Editor: Thomas C. Amory Circulation Manager: j. Logan Burke Associate Editor: Robert H. Deang Classes Editor: Dwight C. Luman, Faculty Editor: john R. Harrison, Activities Editor: Paul A. Bissingerg Sports Editor: C. Robertson Trowbridge. Editorial Board: Edward L. La Vine, john H. Mulholland, Ceorge C. L. Wright, Christopher D'Amanda, Chester A. Pearlman, Edward R. Brown, james Van R. Springer. Advertising Board: Frederick W. Bowers, Christopher D'Amanda, Peter D. Danforth, Paul A. Bissinger, Robert L. B. Dewar, Harlan S. Miller, C. Hugh Bloom. Circulation Board: Charles D. Safford, john C. Van Dusen, Philip L. Kampf, George C. L. Wright, Edwin C. Stewart, Thomas A. Corcoran, Arthur L. Coburn, Charles E. Lanphier. Photographic Board: Richard N. George, Peter Woll, john B. Loengard, Wallace E. Sisson, Leonard j. Levy, Michael M. Kulukundis. Art Board: Paul A. Dohanos, David W. Beer, james N. Rees. DEDICATION ........................ VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL MR. SALTONSTALL ............ FAC U LTY .................. CLASSES ....................... Senior Class ................ Upper Middle Class ..... Lower Middle Class ...... junior Class ............. ACTIVITIES .............. Student Council ......... Christian Fraternity ...... Publications ............... . Music .......... Drama ....... Debating ...... Discussion .... Science ..... o CONTENTS Recreation .... 4 5 Regionals ...... 7 H 8 Football ........ . 25 Soccer ............ 26 92 94 Fall Tennis ......... 96 WINTER SPORTS 99 BBSIQGILIDBII ....... ........lOO -l-FBCIQ .......... XAfl'6Sl'lll lg ...... Swimming ..... ........lO6 --.-'h-.109 Squash .......... .mi-1-1-12 Slsllrlg ............ I 16 Cheerleaders ....... ........l2O FEATURES l3l FALL SPORTS Cross Country ..... Fall Crew .......... Hockey .......... I34. l4O. I36. I44 l52 l4 l59. l59, l24 l29 l33 l4l l42 l38 l39 l39 I44 l6l I46 l58 l62 l63 l54 l55 I64 l65 f E 1 I 1 7 VT' I ,gif .P .. If IOHN HENRY MULHOLLAND jak, Mule X Blue Ridge Road, Charlottesville, Virginia ' ' Bi May 24, 1932 Virginia Hoyt Lower Class, I947, Dorm Committee Ill, Pean, Southern Club, Dramatic Association, All- Captain ill, I. V. Football ill, All Club Winter Swimming Team ill. fwf' I! ROBERT HARRY MUNDHEIM Mffjp Bob, Mundy ' A 4 72nd Street, lackson Heights, N. Y. j ebruary 24, I933 Harvard Hoyt Law, Entered Upper Class, I948, Exonian, Associate Editor ill, Colden Branch, Secretary ill, Christian Fraternity, I. V. Football Ill, l. V. Basketball Ill, Academy Basketball Squad Ill, j. V. Baseball ill, Cum Laude Society, Becker Prize for History, Honors I2l, High Honors lll. Highest Honors ill. IAMES FRANCIS MURPHY The Murph St. Simons, Deland, Georgia october 21, 1933 9 - Harvard Langdell Hg: Engineering, Entered junior Class, I946, Rifle Club, Scientific Society, All-Club Football Ill, I. V. Track, Manager ill. 0 I WILLIAM RONALD MURRAY Ron, Ronnie 20 Seaview Avenue, Milford, Connecticut May 30, I932 Yale Peabody Business, Entered Lower Class, I947, Dorm Committee Ill, Pean, Dramatic Association, Executive Committee ill, Christian Fra- ternity, Les Cabotins, All-Club Hockey ill. l64l WALTER ELMORE NANCE Mitty, Nancy IO4 Decatur Road, Oak Ridge, Tennessee March 25, I933 Sewanee Amen Medicine, Entered Upper Class, I948, Dorm Committee ill, P.E.A. Senate, C. L. Soule, Chess Club, Southern Club, Photographic Group, Scientific Society, Academy Swimming Team, Manager CII. jOHN BREED NEWHALL Newlie 7l Bubier Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts November 26, I932 Harvard Soule Law, Entered junior Class, I946, Christian Fraternity, Dramatic Association, Yacht Club, Executive Committee CII, Rifle Club, Four-Year Club, Red Key Society CII, All-Club Football ill, Academy Baseball Team, Co-Manager QI, Manley Prize, English I, Honors lll. wdk 6.1 F! BARRETT CAMPBELL NICHOLS, jR. Barry, Nick I68 Hill Street, Barre, Vermont july 3l, l932 Bowdoin Peabody Undecided, Entered Lower Class, I947, Pean, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Dramatic Association, j. V. Baseball CII, Academy Baseball Team f2J. WILLIAM jARVIE NICOSON Nic, Will 304 North 6th Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania june I, I932 Princeton Barrett Law, Entered junior Class, I946, Student-Faculty Alumni Com- mittee tll, G. L. Soule, Treasurer CII, President til, Dramatic Association, Executive Committee 127, Secretary ill, Herodotan Society, junior Debating Society, Secretary CII, Four-Year Club, P.E.A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Academy Debating Team, All-Club Golf lil, j. V. Golf CII, Cum Laude Society, High Honors f6I, Honors l4I. l65I W I J Hus, Osty JJ 791 It ML Injnn- 8125 Colonial Road. Brooklyn, N, Y. Luft MU. X september 23, 1932 .vb ,Z W Yalaiajjl , Soule dfkledi 'neg te Mr Class, l946g Orchestra, junior French W! Club, Ba gmior D ating Society: Four-Year Club: Christian 41 Fraternityg Red Key oci y HJ, Dorm Committee l2lg Church JV. Monitor 4233 All-C3 ba Kllg 1. V. Basketball, Manager ill: Ai Academy Basketball m nager ill, Honors C2l. IOHN PARKER. IV johnny MARCUS CICERO STEPHENS NOBLE, Ill I Mark Kingston, Rhode Island May 23, 1932 Harvard Wentworth Medicine, Entered Senior Class, l949g Southern Club, Academy Football Team Cl lg Academy Track Team tl J. - A .t A 9' M, Q, A ,x W ,-., 3 'J I Klux . S' .,f,:.am. a . ,..,gUL.F.,,,. ROBERT GILBERT ORY Bob, Kid Ory l l Ashmore Road, Worcester, Massachusetts May 20, l932 Harvard Merrill Business, Entered Lower Class, l947g Dorm Committee ill: Peang Les Cabotinsg All-Club Basketball ill, l. V. Basketball H73 1. V. Baseball 123. n W' V MMU' X ' aah RMAN OSTERHUS 40 Summer Street, Bath, Maine April l9, i932 Dartmouth Wentworth Medicine, Entered Senior Class, l949g Academy Basketball Team ill. l66l 'Tam ee New We ie- W-mf -we Q-we MQ e.e.,,1ec.ee..,u1 M'M1 'f'j+'JLm5 G LX'-L ROBERT OWEN PAXTON Bob Ross Road, Lexington, Virginia june 15, 1932 Washington and Lee Amen Law, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Glee Club, Choir, Ci. L. Soule, P.E.A. Senate, Southern Club, Outing Club, Cum Laude Society, Highest Honors C41 .- qv-o11lW-1'5uD1q ' 'S V-13-B DAVID WARNE PEQSQ ER. cvs Qjlfxo' Pecker, Sticker Xa 863 Perle Avenue, New York N. Y. Cbuskj- NMDC ' 1 I 7, 1931 S IM 0-,J-by Pjihceton TT Williams Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Dorm Committee l11, E-Book, Exonian, junior French Club, Les Cabotins, junior Debating Society, P.E.A. Senate, Dramatic Association, Red Key Society l11, Four-Year Club, Cheerleader l1J, Christian Fraternity, All-Club Soccer l11, Academy Soccer Team l11, All-Club Hockey l1J, Academy Hockey Team l11, All-Club Baseball l11, Academy Lacrosse Team C11, Captain l1J. - Y . .f?...V - , ,.,.e,, . .3.,..v .,., TOM LOOMIS PETERSON Pete 11606 South Bell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois August 17, 1932 Harvard Knight journalism, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Committee, Review, Outing Club, President l1J,Clee Club, Choir, Honors l21. MALCOLM CAMERON PEYTON Mac Princeton, N. j. january 12, 1932 Princeton Williams Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Exonian, Royal Exonians, Dramatic Association, Four-Year Club, Golden Branch, All-Club Tennis l11, All-Club Soccer l11, Academy Soccer Team l11, Merrill Prize Speaker, Honors C11. 1671 , Chuck February 4, l 932 CHARLES FREDERICK POLLARD 99 Vermont Street, Methuen, Massachusetts Pennsylvania Bancroft Business, Entered Senior Class, l949g Southern Club IACQUES ANDRE PRINDVILLE Prindy 'X . 'J 848 Central Street, Framingham, Massachusetts , october 28, 1932 4. ' l Yale Soule -T i 1?5,:w-Q +,-. 'X-4. it sys, -- 2:-,f Business, Entered junior Class, l946, Christian Fraternity Stamp Clubg Four-Year Club. i MALCOLM CHARLES PURINC-TON Purina, Mike North Weare, N. H. january 20, l932 Cornell Langdell Engineering, Entered Upper Class, l948g Exonian, Managing Editor CID, All-Club Football HJ, Academy Football Team llig All-Club Track ill, 1. V. Track illg Honors CID. ACNAR PYTTE A8 Hvittingfoss, Norway December 23, l932 Undecided Wheelwright Physicsg Entered Senior Class, l949g Dorm Committee, Scientific Society: Chess Club, World Federalistsg International Clubg Academy Soccer Team Cllg High Honors lil. l68l t i i I i li PETER WILLIAM RAKOV I 17 Albany Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. April 20, 1933 Williams Psychiatry, Entered Senior Class, 1949. ALEXANDER CILLESPIE RAYMOND, III ' Mayapple Road, Stamford, Connecticut September 23, 1932 Princeton Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1947, P.E.A. Senate, Scientific Society, Spanish I Ist Prize, Spanish II lst Prize. QW Pete Wentworth Red, Robot Amen KENNETH IOSEPH RECKFORD Stephen 888 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. lvlay 26, 1933 Harvard Peabody Law, Entered junior Class, 1946, Colden Branch, Vice-President 111, President lll, P.E.A. Senate, Secretary Ili, Les Cabotins, Secretary-Treasurer ill, Lantern Club, Review, Chess Club, World Federalists, Four-Year Club, Cum Laude Society, English Ill, 2nd Prize, Latin III, 2nd Prize, Latin IV, lst Prize, Lamont-Cavit Classics Award 421, Highest Honors 143, High Honors 621, I, 1 r ,, Q gf f my . Q: :'II Honors l41. FRANCIS CHAUNCEY REED American Legation, Dublin, Ireland july 22, 1932 Dartmouth Wentworth Foreign Service, Entered Senior Class, 1949, International Club, Mountaineering Group. 1691 .ak I X MZ ,S iAiviEs NOBLE REBS L11 X693 jim, jimm , Com fkway, Wes rt, Conn :cut ff' p QSLUKQWV 1 A . ' I I'-IFIE F X fd n A1'a'hitec, eg Entered Lower Class, 1948, Scient Sdn ly. T-WSWS 1' ,XV A 1 I J C v , RUSSELL SEAMAN REYNOLDS Russ 121 North Street, Greenwich, Connecticut December 14, 1931 Yale Peabody Real Estate, Entered Upper Class, 1947, Clee Club, Choir, Presi- dent 111, Dorm Committee 111, Chairman 111, Christian Fraternity. DENIS TIMLIN RICE Ado . f Din, Dice JV vb' ' 2923 North Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Q05 IW july ii, 1932 W Princeton Ed Gilman M Law, Entered junior Class, 1946, Exonian, junior Debating Society, Academy Debating Team 111, Chess Club, P.E.A. Senate, Colden Branch, Midwestern Club, Academy Swimming Squad, Cum Laude Society, High Honors 151. WHITMAN ALBIN RICHARDS Whit 26 Parker Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts june 27, 1932 M. I. T. Langdell Science, Entered Lower Class, 1947, Orchestra, Chemistry C-roup, President 111, Scientific Society Council, Vice-President 111, President 111, j. V. Squash 111, Academy Squash Team 111, All- Club Lacrosse 111, Honors 151. 1701 1 N l8 North Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. August 24, l932 Yale Business: Entered Lower Class, I947: Scientific Society: All-Club Football ill: j. V. Football ill: All-Club Track ill: High Honors f2l: Honors i2l. jOHN GREGORY RILEY Gor, Grog U- gl Langdell S ROGER CLIFTON ROBBINS Sunbury Street, Danville, Pennsylvania - january l7, l932 Yale Rog, Robbie l ll Q' Soule 'g 2. 5 Law: Entered junior Class, l946: Student Council l4l: Vice- President of junior, Lower. and Upper Classes: Stamp Club: Or- . chestra: Dorm Committee i4l, Chairman ill: Church Monitor: Christian Fraternity, Cabinet ill: Band, Vice-President ill, Presi- , ' dent ill: All-Club Football lll: j. V. Football ill: Academy k Football Team ill: All-Club Baseball lll: j. V. Baseball ill: ' , Chemistry ll, lst Prize: Western Pennsylvania Alumni Cup: Honors l5l. 1 X i CHARLES STUART ROBERTSON, jR. Charlie, Chas 48 Church Green, Taunton, Massachusetts October 23. l932 M. I. T. Abbot Physics: Entered Lower Class, I947: Photographic Group: Yacht Club: Scientific Society: Rifle Club: Math Ill, 2nd Prize. FULTON PLATTI' ROCKWELL Rocky, Fult Harbor View, South Norwalk, Connecticut October 3l, i932 Yale Williams Undecided: Entered junior Class, l946: Dorm Committee ill: Exonian: Review: G. L. Soule: P.E,A. Senate: Dramatic Association: Les Cabotins: World Federalists: Cheerleader ill: Midwestern Club: Four-Year Club: All-Club Squash ill: All-Club Tennis ill: Honors i4l. l7ll DE LAGUEL HAIC-H ROOP Del, D.H. Greenley Road, New Canaan, Connecticut March 1, 1932 Harvard Soule EducatiOn5 Entered Lower Class, 19475 Les Cabotinsg Dramatic AssOciation5 High Honors C215 Honors C41. 9 ' f UC- GEORGE HORTON ROSE X ,N if ' A Mill River Road, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. ,- gf ,fP 1192. 1- August 19, 1932 LL Iggy! ,'1l.Ey. ', .UI l Harvard Kirtland ' l. ,1 ' 1' Finance5 Entered Senior Class, 19495 Exonian: Crlee Club5 .P ,bw ivy?-gpxlqf, f f Academy Soccer Team C115 Academy Squash Squad C11. ' ' 1, ., ! , , X .fr r rc-.Kg A v -A ' Y ,. x.I' if c 4 -., -Q' J ,, 1 gf ,rl Tw 1 if J , X s m - 1 ,,. PETER RADFORD ROSSMASSLER Ross, Razz Box 161, Princeton, N. I. October 24, 1931 'Q Princeton Peabody Educationg Entered Lower Class, 19475 Student Council C115 Dorm Committee C115 Les CabOtins5 Christian Fraternityg All-Club Soccer C115 Academy Soccer Team C215 1. V. Hockey C115 Academy Hockey Team C21, Captain C115 All-Club Baseball C115 Honors C715 Becker History Prizeg Harvard Prize Book. . I X fm GEORGE FOR ,IEAJSSELE 1R. 1 - ' 1 ' Bu , eus fir NAC M' L . , , 7JNor Stevens Street, Tacoma, Washington 1 'Yfj . A july 3, 1932 if if St n gg ' Hoyt fy ' u ' es E e ed unior A 1946 Pacific Coast Club Treasurer ' 11131 WA 'de LQQ15 Moun ' eering Group, Secretary C11, President ' 5 r 1 mittee 25 Red Key Society C115 Photographic f J. Gr pg Fo'u ear Club, Academy Wrestling Team C31, Captain C 1 Acade y Cross-Country Team C115 Cross-Country Trophy C115 ff A, I ll-Club Lacrosse C115 Honors C11. 1721 IOHN WINTERBOTHAM SCHlEFFELlN Whitehouse Station, N. I. April 7, 1932 Harvard Langdell Herpetologyg Entered junior Class, l946g Stamp Clubg Biology Group, President ll lg Scientific Society Council ill. PAUL FREDERICK SCHLAlKjER Schlaik l8 Sudbury Road, Weston, Massachusetts October l5, l932 Harvard Abbot Law, Entered Upper Class, 19483 Christian Fraternity, C-lee Club: Choir, Les Cabotinsg l, V. Winter Track ill: Cum Laude Society, High Honors C335 Honors lll. ANDREW PETER SCHOUVALOFF Shuvy, the Count l73 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. April 6, 1933 Harvard Peabody Law, Entered junior Class, l9473 P.E,A. Senate, Treasurer lll, President ill: C. L. Soule, Secretary lll, Vice-President ill, World Federalists, President ill, Les Cabotinsg Herodotan Societyg Chess Club, Academy Debating Team l2lg All-Club Squash lll, CHARLES HAMILTON SCHULTZ, ll Chiz 208 Gardner Street, johnstown, Pennsylvania ff August 26, l93l Princeton Wentworth Undecided, Entere nior ss, 9493 Dramatic Association, Executive Committ C ' L. ule, Treasurer ill, Academy Debating T CV. fftfvw- DEDICATION HENRY CLEVELAND BLAKE 11885-19491 Appointed 1918 Instructor in French Coach of Academy Teams With great appreciation we dedicate this book to Mr. Blake, whose death ended thirty years of untiring and valuable service to Exeter. In the classroom, in the dormitory, and on the athletic field his enthusiasm and understanding were a source of strength to all. ,s ' t If 1 ' J I 1 ,. ' J 1' ff i . y 00' I 0 . el K S ir'l '- 1 , r O' j v ' '1 r. .J I IJ Q 5 1 1' A ' , . V . I '-'v it ai. 1' 11 14 ,f 4. f' ,I , I 1, , s 4dr y C A Lf ' PETER BERNARD SHAW Pete, Paycho 1489 Enfield Street, Enfield, Connecticut if ' October 2, 1932 Harvard Cilley Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1946, Dramatic Association, Executive Committee Q11, Four-Year Club, Scientific Society, All- ... Club Baseball 111. ?f.f11 If J ,. FRANK HOLMES SIMONS . i tn' . 1 51 Bennett Street, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina E April 2, 1932 .. Rensselaer Amen Chemical Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Scientific f' Society, Photographic Group, P.E.A. Senate, Southern Club, Rifle Club, Red Key Society 111, Academy Crew, Manager 111, 1 , Honors 131. ROGER HASKELL SMITH Smitty, Smitzer Edgewood Farm, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania April 25, 1932 Yale Soule Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Cilee Club, Christian Fraternity, C-. L. Soule, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, junior French Club, junior Debating Society, Four-Year Club, Honors 431. PERRY ROEBU RN SMOOT N. O. B., Bermuda February 16, 1932 M, I, T, Wentworth Physics, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Scientific Society. 1 74 1 EDWARD COURTLAND SNYDER, lR. Courty, Duke IOOO North-West l7th Street. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma October 30, l93l Annapolis Cilley 'I Navy, Entered Upper Class, l948g Southern Club, Rifle Club, Model Railroad Group, Secretary lll, President llig Scientific Society Council lllg All-Club Football lllg All-Club Spring Track llig Academy Winter Track Team llJ. CARL GRANT SPAETH 67 Cerona Road, Stanford, California june 27, i932 Stanford Wentworth Law, Entered Senior Class, l949g Dorm Committee lllg Pacific Coast Club, Academy Football Team lllg Academy Basketball , Team lllg Honors lli. Z ,,, 3' , A Q' y I LY Q f il lOHN ROLAND STAHR Reno lOl9 La Rue Avenue, Reno, Nevada October 29, i932 Stanford Abbot Law, Entered junior Class, l946g Clee Club, Rifle Club, Treasurer llig Pacific Coast Clubg Choir, Les Cabotinsg G. L. Soule' lnter- national Clubg Spanish l, 2nd Prize, Cum Laude Society: Highest Honors lllg High Honors C493 Honors l2l. 0 i ' iw fmf f C . 9 M Y . 1603? june 26, 1932 mmceton T Knight Undecided: Entered Lower Class, l947g Herodotan Society, Scientific Society Council CU, Treasurer llig World Federalistsg All-Club Football llig Academy Football Team llig All-Club Lacrosse lllg Academy Wrestling Team lil. l75l ll' q T IL, in ' I- 1, li 4, L 'f 'f .G l f X, I 'I 4 L f' 4 zfffc 13, I 1 -N f -' f G ' .Ill , 4 1 f ' I , , ' A fit lj L ' 3 4 - 1 I L x I I ,f I I 1 1 L , 4 ,, , '1 4 , TL , , lf? 3 ' A ' 1 f .i ' I 1 I . ' EDWIN CLARK STEWART Ed, Stu 353 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pennsylvania june 30, l93l Bowdoin Hoyt Undecided, Entered Lower Class, l91-17, Dramatic Association, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Academy Basketball Team 1l3, j. V. Basketball 123, All-Club Baseball 1l3, High Honors 1l3, Honors 133. GEORGE BOULTON STEWART Stew, G.S. 9282- 1232 as, 'fa if 353 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pennsylvania june 30, l93l Cornell Hoyt Law, Entered Lower Class, l947, Dramatic Association, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, j. V. Basketball 123, Academy Basketball Team 1l3, All-Club Baseball 123, Spanish I, lst Prize, Honors 133. BYRON STOOKEY, jR. Stook 943 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. july 18, i933 Harvard Peabody Medicine, Entered junior Class, l946, Exonian, Photographic Group, Scientific Society, Les Cabotins, Four-Year Club, Christian Fraternity, All-Club Soccer 1l3, All-Club Wrestling 1l3. ARTHUR NATHAN STOWE Art Sl Forest Avenue, Hudson, Massachusetts October 8, l932 Harvard Peabody Medicine, Entered junior Class, I946, Exonian, Rifle Club, Chris- tian Fraternity, Four-Year Club, junior Debating Society, High Honors 143, Honors 143. l76l RICHARD cI-IAI.IvIERS STRAIN ' D i c k . -R g 118 Livingston Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. F E September 17, 1932 Cornell Peabody Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Committee C2l, l. V, Basketball lll, I. V. Baseball ill. ,f Wi: X I 31 ' ' - H, 1 2333.5 -. ' '- 'IP' -55559 it :il 22213 'f 1122's-,152 ' I' Q, 5.5 '-Ijffiixtigififrfx '-II-'lv - . R- ...S S ' .JIS . '- -W 'REX IAIVIES CARR SUITS . lim 1317 Regent Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 2' May 29, 1932 1' -v' Yale A. C. Gilman Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Radio Club, Royal Exonians, Band, Orchestra, Les Cabotinsg All-Club Soccer, Acad- emy Soccer Squad fll, 1, V. Skiing lll. In EDWARD FROST SUTHERLAND Suds, Eduardo 6, 94 Otis Street, Hingham, Massachusetts December 13, 1931 J Cornell Langdeii Electrical Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Dorm Com- mittee ill, Scientific Society. SEAN SWEENEY ESS, Wine-Steiner Q' .a 120 East End Avenue, New York, N. Y. K A May 17, 1932 Harvard Ed Gilman Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Church Monitor, Review, Exonian, Rifle Club, Lantern Club, Scientific Society, C. L. Soule, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Academy Football Team ill, I. V. Football l1lgAll-Club Football ill, 1. V. Golf lll, Honors Ml. 'Dew DW: Ireelia l maui Walla. Iaulf 1771 0-Q fllwffllm ww! o.1vw.axtSxqw.i.gy.-. Will bvoloab lu. wp l 0 '-F695 Wx' wil' QM ,gxxwxl SAW FRANK ROYDEN SWEET, jR. Snow Inn Lane, Harwichport, Massachusetts February 3, 1933 Harvard Abbot Architecture, Entered junior Class, l946, Rifle Club, Secretary ill, President lil, junior Debating Society, Marine Group, Honors l4J 1 - . A JR. - Nr' Buzz, Str e rmen'a ' ' ' out est l ltlf venue, d, Oregon ay 2 614 Yale eab dy ' ige tenfl lun' s, I946, Mi ter bg acific oa I ur-Year lub, S ' tific iet 3 Ac occer Tea , Al b occer T , T cher glis Prize, H rs 133. jAMES STUART TELFER jim, Stu Maple Grove Road, Bloomington, Indiana june 27, 1932 Harvard Abbot Engineering, Entered Upper Class, I948, Midwestern Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, All-Club Soccer ill, Honors CU. x ALAN HARRISON TEMPLE, IR. Al ll Padington Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. june l7, I933 Princeton Amen Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l948, G. L. Soule, Treasurer lil, Scientific Society, P.E.A. Senate, Academy Debating Team l2l, Photographic Group, All-Club Football 123. l78l jOHN FILBERT TENCA Tenk 1088 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. September 23, 1933 Dartmouth Langdell Undecidedg Entered junior Class, 19461 Exoniang E-Book, Dramatic Assoclationg Christian Fraternityg Scientific Society: Chess Club: junior Debating Societyg C. L. Souleg P.E.A. Senate, World Fed- eralistsg Four-Year Clubg All Club Soccer Cllg Math ll, 2nd Prize, FRED WILLIAM TERRY, jR. ' ' Bullet 2020 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas january 3, 1931 Yale Langdell Agricultureg Entered Lower Class, 19473 Christian Fraternity, Southern Clubg All-Club Football illg All-Club Baseball 1133 j, V. Baseball ill. j. V. Swimming C 3 egligieqtllg Honors 147. fp OJ fy Q A if f 1 1 J juLiAN THOMAS Williams House, Exeter, N. H. january 9 1933 Harvard Soule Undecided: tered nior Class, 19461 Dramatic ociationg Scientific o tyg ographic Group, Rifle Clubg Col Branchg P.E.A. Sen 3 i r French Club, Les Cabotinsg Al Club Crew li Honors . 91 D U faq? GARDNER siviirri THOENEN 4 ly l,!1 Cary, Clair ,J X 348 High Street, Newb ortf a achusetts 1 3, we , O f b 20 9 M ffl wi f . vane W, , VJ!,df 7 . DL Foreign Serv cejJEntered My s, l ' , 'Pr J ' C133 Review, Nlanag' Edi r l ' St nt 1 cil,jyg,l. rn Club, Presiden i , erodotan , . L. S3315 acht ub: Academy Lacr e Team, 3 r- l1.lg QILQI Swimmin i2lg nf. 'X ,l' ' I . . V ' tit, ' ' Van Dork, Van Du ., - V J 1 l yr' 80 Ofaremont Ave e,tNew ork,, N. Y. Diff . ' J' - ,, l j rjiAprll QV, 1932, ' Princeton li' ' h 9 'l' 4' Hoyt it 5,2 STEPHEN MICHAEL THOMAS Steve, Stinky Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Connecticut july 30, 1932 Harvard Knight Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 19493 Clee Club. jOHN WESLEY BELL THOMPSON, jR. jack 404 Fourth Avenue, Franklin, Virginia sl january 2, 1932 Harvard Knlghf Teaching, Entered Senior Class, 19493 Clee Club, Dramatic Association, Southern Club, Golden Branch, Honors 111. ROBERTSON TROWBRI DC-E Tro, Rob 16 Miller Road, Morristown, N. j March 16, 1932 Hoyt junior Class, 19463 Exonian, Advertising Business Manager fllg Peang Clee Clubg Four- ear Club L. Souleg junior Debating Society, Chapel Monitor, junior Club, All-Club Football tllg j. V. Hockey llig Academy Hockey Team C213 Academy Soccer Team 1273 Acade l La rosse Team l3Dj High Honors 127, Honors t2l. , 1. mi joiiitsi oEbRoE VAN o N .r- , Undecided, Entered junior Class, 19634, Pearlgxjynior Debating . Society: Christian Fratern-ityg Yacht C , Secfetary C115 Four-Year Club: All-Club foccer1.i2Jg High Honors 421, Hohors 161. PF, .sw JW' 1 i Dfw 'fri y 'iaoj I I ' -149' ii ji fz wt' tifmff ff' rf' ff PAUL DIETER WACNER Pablo 548 Ridgeway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio April 2, l93O University of Cincinnati Wheelwright Electrical Engineering, Entered Upper Class, l948g Photographic Group, Midwestern Clubg International Club: World Federalistsg Mountaineering Croupg All-Club Crew il lg Academy Cross Country Team ill. N q f I 5 ,Y ' , A- ,lx Asif, f 59 J pjilyvlf A 5-,M'oRRQr? A 35,6 y emo ,Qt BriaaRoad,3l'o?JiiYielQjzT:1oi? J xjt I Octob A I 2 HJJ2' ,J Yale l y Q' -Y f 4. ' Abbot J Dramatic Assoc'e' g idw rn bg Glee Club' Dot!-H Com- mittee lll, Cha an t l .V otba 1 Law: EnT9 9f SS, l 85 Ex ' 4 3 Golden Branch: Choir, Ml. --' X P , ts ly- . YY,41l4l-QV, li A Mfg ,W ,-i,..7,! , fi ,fl 49' If J ,P QLLIAM DURRIE WALDRON ,fy fpbf'-,L , wild Bill ' 1 7- Zz' 'J' 863PrkAvn ,N Yrk,N.Y. ljlfuny a eue ewo ,fx tb., june 6, l932 xyfiffe K Amen 'nessg Entered Lower Class, I9-47, Dorm Committee ill, Peang L acht Club, Christian Fraternityg Honors lll. -w CWYNNE HUNTINGTON WALES Gwynne, Wale 480 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois April l8, l933 Princeton Peabody Lawg Entered Upper Class, l948g Midwestern Clubg Dramatic Associationg Les Cabotinsg Christian Fraternityg All-Club Baseball Cllg Honors lll. l3ll THOMAS SHEAFE WALKER Torn, Walk 355 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachgsetts August 23, l932 Yale Langdell Engineering, Entered Lower Class, l947g Dorm Committee llig Church Monitorg Rifle Clubg Yacht Club, Treasarer ill. RICHARD MARSHALL WARE Dick 262l North Florida Street, Arlington, Virginia November 26, l93l Princeton Dutch Undecided, Entered Upper Class, l948g Southern Club, Outing Club, World Federalistsg Christian Fraternityg Dramatic Associa- tiong All-Club Football Cllg 1. V. Football fllg 1. V, Track ill. IOHN DUSTIN WATERS WATERMAN Dusty, Monkey 408 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Connecticut August l2, l93l Yale Langdell Engineeringg Entered Lower Class, l947g Christian Fraternity, I. V. Football lllg Academy Football Team 623, l. V. Swimming Clig All-Club Wrestling ill. 3 L tv' . io DAN KIMBALL WATSON TK buff' Lush, KB. 341-' JA ' l l30 Main Street. Leicester, Massachusetts V ' Jjoluydd February 3, l933 artmouthl, Langdell T90 au',extilewManufacturingg Entered junior Class, l946g Four-Year lubg All-Club Football lllg l. V. Football CHQ Academy Football QW Team Clig l. V. Track H31 Academy Track Squad ill. W' L ,fb fi! yfffff l32l RICHARD MERZ WATSON Dick, Red 367 Ravine Drive, South Orange, N. j. ' june l8, i932 Harvard Bancroft Medicine, Entered Senior Class, l9-'19, Scientific Society. CEORC-E MARBERCER WEISS Beaupeep, Providence Road, Wallingford, Pennsylvania April 4, l93l ' I B5 IH, Yale Bancroft , , ' . I Law, Entered Senior Class, l949, Dorm Committee ill, Colden , '- Branch. 4 it ,C , 1 2151.1 ,,' ggi? , ,ff 7-V.,1 a ' 5? f6'zS'wi'?Llg: ROBERT MYERS WESTBERC- Rab 3802 East john Street, Seattle, Washington 'Z Q ,I july 12, 1932 it E Princeton Langdell E Q. Law, Entered Senior Class, l949, Pacific Coast Club, World , A 1 Federalists. ' 'c5X1 i?iI?9 i r '1 ,.',',,.g52f'g' 5l?l1Hff-li' ALBERT ARTHUR TILNEY WICKERSHAM Wick, Beak , 79l Park Avenue, New York N. Y. UF ' Apfn 13, 1932 X Yale Hoyt 1 Wildlife Managementg Entered junior Class, l946, Dorm Commit- .F 5 , tee iii, junior Debating Society, C. L. Soule, Colden Branch, -, junior French Club, Dramatic Association, Christian Fraternity, . 1 Head Cheerleader ill, Four-Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse ill, L ' Honors 137. . . f N ljbgt ' ' -J 1 I 'v D114 - ff g,A. f?f ' D' l - . 1 ..' V ' ' ' fi ' f -A-1831 A If 1, 4 ' A, fi ' 4' ' I z 1 , '- fa ' ' 1 ,snug , f - ' f .,.. , ' Q ,,',q-4 YU u Bill, Wierz 653 West Main Street, Norwich, Connecticut April 25, i933 Medicineg Entered junior Class, l947g junior Debating Society C. L. Souleg Academy Golf Team ll lg Honors ll J. 1' WILLIAM HENRY WIERZBINSKI Yale Langdell r '. Qhhu L LAURENCE LYMAN WILLIAMS K' Larry, Red 7623 Highland sfraaf, Ralston, Nebraska 'SJ April l6, 1932 ' : r:.V, A j 5' oiaafiin Peabody , Undecidedg Entered junior Class, l946g Christian Fraternity qqq. 7 a' - aaa. Midwestern Club, Four-Year Club, High Honors l6ig Honors 449 -'---21i ,wi t va ' . a H A i ,i 4 i Afgs gr , i as as zwazaav. -2 CHARLES WEST WILSON Chas, Willy Box 48, Palos Park, Illinois june 2, i932 Princeton Knight Music: Entered Lower Class, l947g Clee Club, Choirg Bandg Orchestra, Outing Club. UNM: J' Z api? , X 7 1 . ia , ioiiai HASISELKWI ON by N J t fx? e W OJVV jx E NJ-JN Vlfjvilion Hot , Mont oli r, Vermont H J i N ra '0 932 , V5 d , J er yu 5 Wi . 2 is ' ' W 3' ie 0? -af NN' 97 Wm A , -Ay Di ' atiq' Serfrceg E t red junior Ca 5, l946gxQhristia XF -'ik' ty, Dray'ria+5AssocIa ng P.E. nate, Tfeasurer ll f' orld vjgederalfgsg Tden Branch, VJc1Presid t-dill, Treasurer lil' J' 'Q Wlubg jun' rench Club, Les Cabgsg fxzclenny x M am lil: Fo' aYear,C-gyfligh HOIWCQJQ Hon CD62 ' - . , 'J X aw Jf fi , Ns Nj' ' .12 RX yu Us O .QQ 5 ,V JJJX x . j ., jf J 1 yr ,Qs V -7 .YW f:fJJJXf fl n if CCYPPQ' .Qin K .4-1 ' EORCE EDCiAR WOODMAN Woody 276 North Main Street, Concord, N. H. April 27, I932 Harvard Langdell Undecided, Entered junior Class, I946, Dorm Committee Ill, Chairman ill, Review, International Club, Secretary-Treasurer Ill, Lantern Club, Dramatic Association, junior Debating Society, All-Club Wrestling, Manager Ill, j. V. Wrestling, Manager Ill, Academy Wrestling Team, Manager ill, Larkin Prize, Ist and 2nd Prize, Sibley Prize, High Honors ill, Honors ill. ROBERT CLARK WOODWARD Woody 94 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts February 26, i932 M. I. T. - Peabody Chemistry, Entered Lower Class, I947, E-Book, Dramatic Associa- tion, Les Cabotinsg All-Club Soccer Ill, Cum Laude Society, Honors C3l, High Honors I4lg French lll, Ist Prize, Chemistry, 2nd Prize. 6 jOHN MICHAEL WOULBROUN Wooly I9 East 80th Street, New York, N. Y. june ll, 1932 M. I. T. Abbot Physics, Entered Senior Class, I949, International Club, Yacht Club, j. V. Swimming Ill. jOI IN CHDRISTIAN WREN . f1Jvi.Q3I-+A-ji.Q, g,v:tS-vnu untix 3I7 College Avenue, Bluefield, West Virginia A-.kd L, Mfg S :J-NVSAugufs3TLL93'H-A-i. MW L Haverford ' ' ' '. , ' a L3-U PM-'34-L +6 fE-59' -3 Medicine, Entered junior Class, I946, Secretar of pper Class, Southern Club, Dramatic Association, Lantern Club, Four-Year Club, j. V. Basketball I2l, Honors I4l. t 4 I M j l85l .- ,ff f XA-- V jOHN C. WRIGHT Cowboy 3301 East Seneca Street, Tucson, Arizona july 27, 1933 Harvard Peabody Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Mountaineering Croup, Pacific Coast Club, Scientific Society, Colden Branch, junior Debating Society, Four-Year Club, j. V. Baseball 111, j. V. Swim- ming 111, High Honors 111, Honors 131. jOHN RICHARD ZENER Dick, Zeens I 1326 Madison Park, Chicago, Illinois April 7, 1932 Harvard Soule Physics, Entered Upper Class, 1948, Scientific Society, Cilee Club, Honors 121, High Honors 121. KARL ADAMS ZENER Zeen, Zen-Zen Route 2, Sparger Road, Durham, North Carolina july 19, 1932 Harvard Peabody Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1946, Cilee Club, Choir, Or- chestra, Band, Christian Fraternity, Cabinet 111, Exonian, Lantern Club, Scientific Society, Stamp Club, Southern Club, All-Club Winter Track 111, j. V. Winter Track 111, Academy Winter Track Squad 111, All-Club Soccer 111, Cum Laude Society, Pennell Latin ll Prize, 3rd Prize, Creek ll, lst Prize, Cavit Classical Prize 131, Haig Ramage Scholarship, Mason Latin I Prize, Cummings Creek II Prize, Ist Prize, Highest Honors 111, Honors 121. 1861 Cum Laude Society, Physical Sciences I, 2nd Prize, Highest NON-RETURNINC UPPERS MICHAEL VINSON CADY Mike 712 Cumberland Circle, Atlanta, Georgia january 18, 1932 Georgia Tech A. C. Gilman Chemical Engineering, Entered Senior Class, 1949, Southern Club, Christian Fraternity, Academy Football Team 111. A RICHARD N. DAILY if Dick 7647 Mulholland Drive, Los Angeles, California February 9, 1931 Southern California Ed Gilman fr Business, Entered Upper Class, 1949, Pacific Coast Club, Acade- my Football Team 111, Academy Swimming Squad ll 1. RONALD NEIL FALLON Gilson Street, Scituate, Massachusetts October 9, 1930 Harvard A. C. Gilman Law, Entered Upper Class, 1949, Les Cabotins, Academy Football Team 111. LEWIS ALBERT NEWBILL Lou, Louie 5a Calle y la Avenida de Santa Clara, Chalet Nogales. Guatemala G City, Guatemala, Central America September 22, 1932 Princeton Wheelwright Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1949, Dorm Committee 111, International Club, Photographic Group, Academy Soccer Team Ill. i871 MICHAEL CARR SPEER Mike 2440 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Illinois August 20, 1934 Pomona Langdell Ula Chemical Research, Entered Upper Class, 1949, Dramatic Asso- ciation, Chemistry Group. ALAN BURNHAM WEEKS Al, Weeksie 360 Wirmacunnett Road, Hampton, N. H. june 6, 1931 Yale At Home Law, Entered Upper Class, 19493 Academy Football Team C113 Academy Basketball Team lll. WILLIAM PRESCOTT WELLS, IR. Willy, Bong Sheridan Circle, Menominee, Michigan December 7, 1931 Michigan State Sleeper Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 19493 Midwestern Club: Acad- emy Football Team 117, Academy Winter Track Squad lll. 1331 p.. .,-, , . fn I'- -f .ff N Cizf A qaswiw-u Qnkeless- - 1' - ---nga. 1 .AA I X . eg ' 53? 1 if 'i ,-- ' t x' X 'Q a I, gr ' . Q 5 11 A , . 4 f aff fv i 5 i.. If.. 4 If Q .Q , it ,K f ' Q Q ' f 5 A 5 ' v , a A I 3 . 5 , UPPER MIDDLE CLASS IQ5I 23 Q- PRESIDENT Don ld P M SECRETARY C Grady Cr vlcE-PREslDEN'r lohn H F h