DeVeaux School - Chevron Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

! x 1 5 i i I I ! 1 I E E Q 5 5 : E I , f ! 1 1 i a E , I L . 2 1 5 I E a Z E i 1 I . THE CHEVRON A A PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE DE VEAUX SCHOOL w n n 1938 VOLUME IV FOREWORD It is with the hope of having advanced the quality set by the three preceding issues of The Chevron that we present Volume IV, published by the Class of 1958. In publishing our yearbook, such obstacles as business recession, lack of popular support, and other retarding influences have stood in the way, however, nothing satisfactory is ever gained without diiiiculty, and we areiproud of the fact that we were not forced to forego publication of this year's issue. Changes in set-up include more informal pictures, longer articles, and less rigidity of writing style 5 we hope that the changes we have made have been for the bettering of the quality of school publications. In writing up this book, our policy has been three-fold, primarily, we have sought to put out a book which will be of interest to all readers, cadets, old boys, and parents alike, secondly, we have tried to embody in our work the support of the entire classy our third objective, and the most im- portant from our personal view, is to create a yearbook which we may turn to many years from now, and, by reading it, recall to mind the incidents of our life at Deveaux. We think we have been successful in the first two points g only time will tell if we have succeeded in creating a lasting memento. With deepest gratitude to Dr. Barton, Mr. Harrison, and those whose financial contributions made this book possible, we give you The Chevron of 1958. ln 1957, Nlr. Harrison liecame a memher of the faculty. He was only here a lbw days when, hy unanimous vote, he was elected faculty adviser of the Class of 1958. During this short interval his capable leadership, cordiality, and un- tiring efforts on our behalf, have won for him the admiration and lasting friendship of the entire class. During this year and a half as our faculty adviser, Mr. Harrison has kept us united in our mutual class enter- prises, as was seen in the outstanding Junior dance of last year. For his generous cooperation and friendly under- standing, we, the class of 1958, are very grateful, and, as a small token of our gratitude, we here dedicate the 1958 issue of The Chevron to the man whose encouragement and support, has made the publication of this yearbook possible, iW1r. YVa1ter Harrison. DEDICATION W,xL'rr:R LAVVRENCE HARRISON FORTITER FIDELITER FELICITER BY W. L. HARRISON As DeVeaux sends the class of '58 out into this interverting world, I find that there is within me both a feeling of honor and one of sadness. Honor, in that I am your class adviser, and that I have formed such interesting friendships. Sadness, in that we have only begun to understand each other. You, the class of '58, have demonstrated leadership in school affairs. You have also set a goal for those to follow in scholarship, athletics, dramatics, and writing. I do not think that you have reached the highest goal in those things, but I do feel that it will be an honorable aim for others to seek. As you leave this campus, each of you will take a different path in this world. Some paths will lead to further education, others to the business world, while, perhaps, others will lead to places unknown. As you go, may you keep in mind that the person whose path of life is brave, faithful, and loyal lives a happy and sagacious life-the foundation of your Deveaux training. Remember, what you accomplish will reflect what you have gained from this school. To the class of '58, Fond Farewell. F A C U L T Y DR. GEORGE LLOYD BARTON, JR. Headmaster B. A., M. A., Ph. D.-University of Virginia Instructor, University of Virginia, 1915-1917 Professor, Virginia Military Institute, 1917-55 Headmaster, 1955- Phi Beta Kappa Address: Edgewood, DeVeaux School When I was at V. M. 1 ..... DR. WILLIAM STANLEY BARROWS Headmaster Emeritus Honorary Chaplain B. A., M. A., D. D.-Trinity College S. T. B.QGeneral Theological Seminary M. A. CHonoris Causal-Hobart College Headmaster, 1897-1954 Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Address: 205 White Street, Lexington, Virginia HAROLD FOSTER REED Head of the Lower School Commercial Subjects, Penmanship and Spelling B. S., M. S.-State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. DeVeaux, 1918-1925 Head of Lower School, 1925- Address: Van Rensselaer Hall, DeVeauX School I'1l take these down to the plant. THE REV. WILLIAM STUBER HUDSON Chaplain Mathematics, Sacred Studies B. A.-Hobart College DeVeaux Cadet, 1912-1917 Master, 1917-1920, 1925-1924 Chaplain, 1926- Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Kappa Address: Schoellkopf Hall, DeVeaux School By Go1ly1 HAROLD GROVE MEYERS Mathematics B. S.-Hobart College M. S.-+Cornell University lnstructor, High School, Mayville, New York Deveaux, 1928- Coach of Varsity Soccer Delta Psi Omega Address: Geneva, New York You ought to know better than that. HORACE PROCTOR MARTIN Organist and Choirmaster Latin and Mathematics B. A.-Dartmouth College University of Vermont Organist and Choirmaster, 1929- Coach of Tennis Adviser, Class of 1957 Alpha Sigma Phi Associate, American Guild of Organists Address: Barre, Vermont How's that? CHARLES JOHN METZ History and Economics B. A.-University of Rochester M. A.-Niagara University University of Buffalo DeVeaux Cadet, 1919-1923 Master, 1929- Director of Athletics Delta Kappa Epsilon Address: 2815 Whirlpool Street, Niagara Falls, N, Y. You have all been exposed to the subject matter ROBERT MARKS English, Latin, Algebra A. B.-Trinity College DeVeaux, 1958- Phi Theta Pi Address: New Hartford, New York Ten ROBERT DELANEY WARD Commandant French B. S.-The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina University of North Carolina Cornell University E 1st'Lieutenant, lnfantry Reserve, U. S. A. Commandant, Massanutten Academy, Woodstock, Commandant, DeVeaux, 1950- Hussars Club Address: Bladenboro, North Carolina Great Scott, man! WILLIAM ABRAHAM STROW Chemistry, Physics and General Science B. S.-Miami University Instructor, High School, Silver Creek, New York DeVeaux, 1956- Kappa Delta Pi Beta Pi Theta Address: Columbus Grove, Ohio You Bet. FREDERICK WICKHAM BUTTON English and History B. A.-Colgate University University of Rochester Deveaux, 1956- Deveauxnian Adviser Adviser, Class of 1940 Sigma Nu Address: Sodus, New York Give it to 'em. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HARRISON English and History B. S.-Syracuse University Cornell University Deveaux, 1957- Director of Dramatics Adviser, Class of 1958 Sigma Chi Address: West Winfield, N. Y. If you don't like it, get out. Virginia El sENloRs XX APPRECIATION ACHIEVEMENTS WRITE-UPS TO 1. During our existence at DeVeaux, there is one person who has always been cordial and hospitable, generous and understanding, always ready and willing to help us solve our problems and overcome the petty clifiiculties which threatened to swamp us. That man is our Chaplain, Mr. William Stuber Hudson, and to him, we, the Senior Class, give our sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation of all that he has done for us at Deveaux. APPRECIATION XVILLIAM STUBER HLDSON Chevron Staff Associate Editor, Treasurer Class of '58, 2 Secretary Class of '58, 5, 4 Gold Founder's Meclzil, l Silver Founder's Meclzils, 8, 2, 5 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Varsity Tennis Team, 4 DeVeauxnian Staff Iunior Reporter, 1, 2 Staff Reporter, 3 Associate Editor, 4 Choir, l, 2, 5, 4 Little Theatre, 5, 4 Chimer, 2 Sacred Studies Award, 2 Cadet Officer Corporal 2, 5, 4 Sergeant, 4 University of Michigan 1935-1938 HERBEIQT DONALD BLISS Lake Road, Youngstown, New York Don Many in the school often wonder how one boy can consistently lead the Honor Roll and yet be a regular fellow. Don, the diminutive dynamo from Youngstown, in his modesty, says it is all a matter of system. Maybe he's right, because he crowds a great deal of extra- curricular activity into an already busy schedule. His hunting exploits every Thursday and Sunday are widely known-and he is always sure to have witnesses to back up the veracity of his stories. He even carries system into his hunting, for he knows all the haunts and habits of the wild life in the vicinity of his home. Likewise, in tennis, his favorite sport, he has his system and the same consistency he shows in his studies. And, believe it or not, he has a system with the opposite sex, for he is a veritable wizard on the dance floor, attaining great speed with a minimum amount of collisions. On the stage of the little theatre, he causes ahs and sighs in the audience with his portrayals of the fairer sex. His immediate object in the future is his career at Michigan, where he intends to uphold the happy medium between studies and social life. Iudging from his successful career here, he should emerge high in his class, ready for new worlds to conquer. Persistent, likeable, hard-driving, consistent, and able, he should go far in whatever field he enters.-R. C. W. Y Fyieen Chevron Staff Photography, 4 Deveauxnian Asst. Business Manager, 2 Asst. Advertising Manager, 5 Advertising Manager, 4 Photography, 4 Varsity Soccer squad, 4 Asst. Librarian, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5, 4 lst Sergeant, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Choir, I, 2 Altar Guild Asst., 5 Chairman, 4 Little Theatre Cast: A Girl to Order, 2 Cast: Shocking Shakespeare, 4 Crack Platoon, 1 President Camera Club, 4 Cornell University 1932-1958 HECTOR RUSSELL CARVETH, IR. 352 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Siirlre n Hee , Click VVhat a picture! lust wait until I print this. The above speech may be heard at almost any time in the presence of Hector Carveth-photographer de-luxe who has shot every conceivable thing or person at DeVeaux. Hee is a home-town boy, residing in Niagara Falls, but don't let that mislead you. His fields of conquest extend farther, mainly to Syracuse where the majority of his letters seem to go. Hee is a six year man, having entered DeVeaux in 1932. Since that time he has risen to a prominent place in the school. His main interest in studies has been Chemistry and his record shows this interest has not been in vain. Aside from the field of studies, Hee is active in practically everything else. As a soccer player, he is a constant headache to the high-stepping first team, and his prowess as one of the original Blood and Thunder boys is renowned. He has originated the Camera Club, of which he is the foremost member by reason of previous experience, and the early morning swing sessions are a figment of his fertile mind. The fair sex does not worry him too much. Sometimes they disappoint him, but rarely do they surprise or puzzle him. As far as dates go, Hee can really enjoy himself on VVednesday nights. After leaving DeVeaux, Hee intends to enter Cornell University. Here he will forsake his pet subject of Chemistry and take up the medical profession. Being the good mixer and serious student that he is, he is sure to succeed. To all of us, Hee has been a good friend and we hope that his dreams come true.4R. G. S. Chex ron Staff' Adx ertising Manager, 4 Student Council, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Second Server, 5 Crack Platoon, 2 Soccer Squad, 2, 5 Varsity Soccer Team, 4 Varsitv Tennis Squad, 4 Little Theatre Vice President, 4 Cast A Girl to Order, 2 Cast Crime Conscious, 5 Cast Submerged, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5 First Sergeant, 4 First Lieutenant, 4 Assistant Librarian, 3 Head Librarian, 4 Tulane University 19.92 19.98 GELON HANN DOSWELL 7955 Zimple Street, New Orleans, La. Dow I am not love-sick, I just like her a lot, that's all. However it seems to us that Dos spends too much time over on Terrace Drive for this to be true. But, other than this, we can't seem to find any faults in him. When you really get to know him, you will find that he is rather a swell fellow. Skipper has quite a few accomplishments, notably his fine work in the field of science. He regularly crashes the 90 honor roll, boosted mainly by his excellent marks in Physics and Chemistry. He expects to continue his study at Tulane in this field, and we feel quite sure that if his success is in any way foreshown by his high school record, he can't possibly fail. But to get back to the present, Skipper is a lst Lieutenant in our corps, a member of the student council, secretary of the class, vice-president of the Little Theatre, and one of the most ardent sailing fans in the class. In the field of sports, he excels notably in soccer, and is also one of the most formidable bone-crushersn in the league. In dramatics, he is noted for his rare interpretation of Sheriff Haskins, in Crime Conscious, and his convincing charac- terization of Dunn in Submerged. Now, after six year's companionship with him, we are proud to present to you Dos, a true friend and loyal classmate.vR. A. L. Seuenleen E ighleen Chevron Staff Circulation Manager DeVeauxnian Circulation, 2 Reporter, 5 Little Theatre Doctor's Office, 4 Bugler, 5, 4 Second Server, 5 Altar Guild, 5 Stamp Club, 1, 2, 5 Secretary, 5 Camera Club, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 The Color Guard, 5, 4 Syracuse University 1955-1958 GEORGE MATHESON FORSE 275 Bedford Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George 1Vhenever the gang in the smoker hears a great deal of commotion, and a friendly grumph, the chances are almost 100 to 1 that the grumpher is none other than radical genius number one, George M. F orse. George entered old DeVeaux in 1955, and, under the guidance UD of two headmasters, has laboriously climbed the ladder of learning. Despite his rather gruff exterior, George has a heart of gold, and his generosity, frankness, and honesty have won him a host of friends who think the world of him and his soap box orations. Some would have us believe he is a radical, but anyone who knows George well will tell you that it is not radicalism, but the love of argument which makes George take his adversary up on every single point. After Founderis Day closes an eventful chapter in his career, Forse plans to enter Syracuse University where he expects to study forestry. Among his many hobbies, stamp and pipe collecting take the front. A love of good music and literature rounds out George's cultural life, and washing cars on Thursdays does a great deal towards his practical or financial side. We wish you the best of luck, George, and hope that your life will be just one soap box after another.-M. D. P. Circulation Manager, 5 Cast: The Amateurs 5 Cast: Monkey Shines Chevron Staff Editor-in-Chief, 4 Class Contributor, 8, 2 President of the Class of '58, 1, 2 Deveauxnian Staff Reporter, 8, 1 Sports Editor, 2 Co-Editor, 5 Editor-in-Chief, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5, 4 Sergeant, 4 DeVeaux Athletic Association Vice-President, 5 President, 4 Director of Athletic Publicity, 5, 4 Varsity Soccer Team, 2, 5 Varsity Basketball Team, 2, 5, 4 Varsity Baseball Team, 8, l, 2, 5, 4 Batting Champion, 5 Captain, 4 Varsity Golf Team, 4 Little Theatre Vice-President, 5 President, 4 Play Committee, 2, 5, 4 Cast: In the Zone, 2 At the Stroke of Nine, 5 Submerged, 4 Silver Founder's Medal, I Crack Platoon, 1, 2 President, N. F. S. P. A., .2 Mercersburg Academy, Williams College 1951-1958 THOMAS EMMETT HEWITT Tom Tom's a good fellow. The entire student body supports this con- tention ever time that it elects student officers, for Dots in- variably is thieir choice. His long line of successes in scholastic and athletic fields mark him as an outstanding contender for greater achievements as he advances to higher education. The Li'l Fella is tops in everything that he undertakes, he's a natural. But being local talent, his abilities are not confined to campus bounds. On his night off Cseven days out of every weekl he may be found sliding his saddle shoes at Glen Park or cavorting about town. He usually holds himself aloft from feminine interests, as he has been warned to steer clear of Hentangling alliances , but at intermittent periods, we see him lapse off into dreams of some distant Lois. Dots is an authority on every known sport. He knows the leaders in every field and could talk for a week on their averages and records. He also is a very versatile athlete himself, having won a total of eleven letters in four Varsity sports. Before he was in his teens, he had earned a monogram for his work behind the plate on the Varsity baseball team. Now Fuz is recognized as one of the best backstops in the district. He was the high scorer in basketball this winter, regular goalie in soccer for two seasons and a consistent point winner on the golf squad this fall. Next year Tom will continue his studies at Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania. From there he expects to go to YVilliams College and hnish his schooling in preparation for a journalistic career. -W. D. T. 5005 Macklem Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. N fneleen Twenly Chevron Staff Associate Editor, 4 Student Council, 4 DeVeauxnian Staff Reporter, 5 Associate Editor, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5 Sergeant, 4 2nd Lieutenant, 4 Little Theatre Cast: ln the Zone, 2 Cast : Su bmerged, 4 Princeton University 1951-1958 ALEXANDER Ross IMLAY Hillcrest, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sandy If you should happen to see a Candid camera walking around the campus, look behind it and the chances are that the person support- ing it will be none other than DeVeaux's number one photographer, Alex Imlay. Sandy has been taking pictures, winning medals, and making friends at DeVeaux for the past five years, and this, his Senior year, finds him a lieutenant in the Cadet Corps. Cordial, genial, good-natured, this lanky specimen from the mighty Class of '58, plans to enter Princeton University next year where he intends to follow an arts course. Among his many interests besides those already mentioned, are reading good books, and playing the piano, an art at which Sandy is especially adept. In the histrionic field, too, Imlay's mettle has been shown in his splendid Little Theatre per- formances, notably his portrayal of the Captain in the submarine play, Submerged. When he leaves, Deveaux will say goodby to six feet three inches of good natured optimism, culture, and all- round great guy. -C. V. Cast: Crime Conscious Silver Founder's Medals 8 l 2 5 Chevron Staff, 4 Little Theatre Cast: In the Zone, 2 The Amateurs, 5 Submerged, 4 Student Council, 5, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5 Color Sergeant, 5 2nd Lieutenant, 4 Captain, 4 Crack Platoon, 1, 2 Varsity Soccer Team, 5, 4 Varsity Basketball Team, Class Basketball, 2, 5, 4 Varsity Baseball Team, 2, 5 Varsity Tennis Team, 4 Silver Founde'r's Medal, 8 Williams College 1952-1958 2, 5, 4 ROBERT PETER LAMMERTS 702 Fourth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ffzeaf' Red Lammerts lives on Fourth Street, but you're much more likely to find him on College Avenue if you really want him. Like himself the object of his affections has red locks. No doubt you have heard of Betsey Wright. This Romeo is also a very good athlete and student. He has been a three letter man for the past two years. Altogether he has won eight Varsity letters in four sports: soccer, basketball, baseball, and tennis. At the conclusion of this basketball season, Bob was playing a fine brand of ball, both defensively and offensively, and was leading the Cadets' attack. He sparked '58 to victory in the inter-class court tourney. Although Bob originally intended to go to Williams College, he has changed his mind this spring. He is now thinking seriously about the University of Pennsylvania. We think he hates the idea of leaving Niagara Falls and Betsey.-G. A. O., Ir. T wen fy-one Chevron Staff Art Editor, 4 DeVeauxnian Staff Iunior Reporter, 1 Reporter, 2, 5 Associate Editor, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Little Theatre Cast: Iulius Caesar, 2 Cast: The Stroke of Nine, 5 Cast: Shocking Shakespeare, 4 Altar Guild, 4 Second Server, 5 Soccer Squad, 2, 5 Soccer Team, 4 Silver Founder's Medals, 1,12 Gold Founder's Medal, 8 Cadet Officer Corporal, 2 Sergeant, 5 Color Sergeant, 5 Captain, 4 1st Captain and Battalion Commander, 4 President of Class of 1958, 5, 4 Student Council Crucifer, 4 Choir, 1, 2 Art Instructor, 4 Tennis Team, 4 Color Guard, 5 ROBERT ANDREW LARSON University of Syracuse 1124 Maple Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1951-1958 Swede Here he is folks-the big shot of Deveaux, that is, among the cadets. Bob entered DeVeaux in the autumn of 1951 and has since that time done much for the school and for his class. That may be the reason why he is the present president of the illustrious class of '58. His winning personality has won him many friends, and although he would have you believe he is an inveterate woman hater -well, we won't go into that. His interests are in the field of art, his present ambition being to become a commercial artist. He intends to study art at Syracuse University and then enter into that field of com- mercial art which has always seemed most interesting to him- designing men's clothes and painting men's styles for men's maga- zines. Besides playing tennis, drawing and painting are his favorite pastimes. It seems that you just can't manage to get him away from that desk on a rainy afternoon. We all feel certain that if he keeps up the good work, his dreams will simply have to come true.-G.H.D. Twenly-iwo Soccer, 5, 4 Baseball, 5 Chevron Staff Circulation Manager, 4 Photography Department, 4 Deveauxnian Circulation Staff, 5 Circulation Manager, 4 Camera Club, 4 Stamp Club, 5, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 4 Little Theatre Stage Crew, 4 Assistant Librarian, 4 Clarkson Technical 1956-1958 DUANE CARLSON MATTHEWS 265 Rockingham Street, Rochester, N. Y. f1laz'i Duane Carlson Matthews, the most helpful roommate at DeVeaux, has been here only two years, but in that short time he has managed to achieve much in several lines of endeavor. Besides taking seven subjects, and still making the honor roll, Duane manages to crowd a great deal of extra-curricular activity into his daily schedule. His athletic experience has been varied if nothing else, for he has tried baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, as well as a little Uunorga- nized wrestling about the dormitory. In the fall, he held down the goalie position on the soccer team with characteristic effort and ability. Hoping to succeed, as we are sure he will, in a career in aero- nautical engineering, Matt will enter Clarkson next fall. One of DeVeaux's many Cassanovas, Matt will be greatly missed after graduation 5 his cheerful countenance and cheerful manner will be one of the pleasant memories of the class of 1958.-W. F. S. Twenly-Ihre: Chevron Staff, 4 Class Basketball, l, 2, 4 Foul-shooting Champion Choir, l, 2, 5 Soloist, 1, 2, 5 Little Theatre Orchestra, 5 Crack Platoon, l, 2 Cornell University 1954-1958 XVILLIAM EVERITT OGDEN Lewiston, N. Y. x Bill Presenting CBill Ogdenl, DeVeaux's number one athlete and woman killer ..... With numerous varsity D's to his credit, Swifty has been the deciding factor in many of DeVeaux's victories in soccer, basketball, and baseball. Though some would foresee an agricultural career for this dashing senior, Bill claims that such a course is furthest from his mind and next year he hopes to pursue his study of chemical engineering at Cornell University. If he does follow such a course, we can expect much advancement in the chemical engineering field from his experimentation. Rated the senior's foremost wimmen wower, Oggie denies it claiming that there's only one. At any rate, we are proud to be numbered as Bill's friends, and we wish him all the luck in the world in his college life.-C. N. R. T warmly four Varsity Soccer Team, l, 2 4 Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Baseball Team, 1 2 5 Chevron Staff, 4 Deveauxnian Staff Reporter, 3 Busines Varsity Golf Team, 1, 2, 5, 4 Captain, 5, 4 Varsity Basketball Team, 5, 4 Manager, 5 Class Basketball, 2, 5, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 2, 5 Ist Lieutenant and Adjutant, 4 Crack Pla Gold Founder's Medal, 8, 1 Silver Founder's Medal, 2, 5 Cornell U 1933-1938 s Manager, 4 toon, 1, 2 niversity GEORGE ALLMAN ORR, IR. Lewiston Heights, New York Bud Bud Orr is probably one of the brightest fellows in DeVeaux. Why, even though he hardly ever takes a book home, he is always on the Honor Roll. Next to Alex Imlay, he is the tallest fellow in school. He uses this height to advantage in basketball and golf, the two sports in which he is a letter man. He has developed rapidly as a court performer after first taking up the game in his Iunior year when he was manager of the Varsity quintet. He played in nearly every game this winter. As a golfer he has shown definite promise. Right now he shoots consistently in the high 70's, and he has a definite tendency to get hot on hot days. In other words, he is a warm weather golfer. Bud has high hopes of making the Frosh golf team at Cornell next year where he will be following in his brother's footsteps. This winter he received a lot of mail from Paris and other European points in handwriting that had the boys in the Q. M. guessing. And we're pretty sure Bud doesn't have a sister. Anyhow, he doesn't even claim to be a woman hater. However, we guess he doesn't have any especially great interest in the feminine line.-R. P. L. Twenlyfve Twenly-.r1'.t Chevron Staff, 4 Cadet Oilicer Corporal, 4 Stamp Club, 4 Choir, 4 University of Buffalo 1957-1958 MCCONNELL DUNCAN PARK 2809 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. DufCe,' If The Dukes' achievements during the past year are any criterion to future ability, we venture the opinion that his career as a suc- cessful Medico is assured. The Senior's only 'IRookie this year has, as his Western friends might say, gone out and done himself proud. He has been made the first Rookie Corporal the school has seen for a long time, as well as having been given the job of being poppa Park to the lower school boys in dormitory A . Park's quiet good-naturedness and ability for earnest effort will take him to the top. Some day, not far off, we will be able to point to his shingle and say I knew him when --. -G. M. F. Chevron Staff Advertising Staff, 4 Little Theatre Electrician, 5, 4 Stage Manager, 4 Crack Platoon, 1 Cadet Officer Corporal, 4 Stamp Club, 1 Choir, 1, 2, 5 Varsity Baseball Squad, 5 Cornell University 1950-1958 CHARLES NORDIN RITTER 5918 Lewiston Road, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chuck Chuck Ritter has been at DeVeaux longer than any other member ofthe class of 1958. His career started way back in 1950, and right now he is concluding his eighth year here. Chuck is famous as a radio repairman extra-ordinary and as stage manager of DeVeaux's mighty Little Theatre. He never misses a dance and goes out on a lot of dates. All the girls think he's cute, and he has a car, too. Chuck's greatest dread is the American History Regents, an event which has had him considerably worried all spring. He aspires to a career as an Elec- trical Engineer and has made application for admission to Cornell next fall, to study Electrical Engineering, of course. Chuck is really a good guy and should go along way in this cruel world. Already at his tender age, he has displayed rare in- genuity at making money, and, if he keeps it up, he may end up as another Rockefeller.-W. E. O. T wenfy-.raven Chevron Staff, 4 Baseball Squad, 5 Tennis Squad, 4 Boxing, l, 2 Stamp Club, 8, 1, 2 Vice-President, 2 Camera Club, 4 DeVeaux Little Theatre Crack Platoon, 2 Cadet Otiicer Corporal, 2 Sergeant, 3 Second Lieutenant, 4 First Lieutenant, 4 1935-1938 XVILLIS FRANKLIN SHAW II6 Holmes Ave., S., Nlinneapolis, Nlinn. Bill Willis Franklin Shaw, Bill to us, has been haunting the halls of DeVeaux for the last five years, and in that time has scaled the heights through his many varied achievements. Ranking now as a Lieutenant in the Corps of Cadets, Bill was one ot' the four cadets in the class of '58 to be made a sophomore corporal. After graduation from DeVeaux, Bill plans to enter VVorcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts, where the program will be a course in aeronautical engineering. If past successes are any indica- tion of future glory, we can expect great things from this hard working senior. Of his numerous avocations, Bill classes photography-and candid photography at that-as his favorite. Besides playing a good game of tennis, Bill is especially adept at table tennis, having won the school championship in that particular activity this year. Bill is a good natured, cheerful, ambitious sort, and DeVeaux will miss his smiling face and pleasing manner.-D. C. M. Twenty ezghl Table Tennis Champion 4 Cast: The Stroke of lN1ne Silver Founder's Medals l Vvorcester Polytechnic lnstitute Chex ron Staff Business Manager, 4 Little Theatre Cast Iulius Caesar, 2 Cast Submerged, 4 Varsity Soccer Squad, 5 Team, 4 Varsity Baseball Squad, 5 Team, 4 School Electrician, 4 Assistant Librarian, 5 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5 Sergeant, 5 Ist Lieutenant, 4 '7nd Captain, 4 Vice President of Class, 5, 4 Secretarv and Treasurer. De- Veaux Athletic Association, 4 Sxlx er Founder's Medal, 2, 5 Student Council, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Cornell University l9.J4 1958 Romani' GEORGE SMITH 54l5 lsland Ave., Toledo, Ohio HLSWIYZ lilllly, y Wvhen Smitty first joined our illustrious class in 1954, none ofthe old class knew who he was or what he would dog but, since his fresh- man year he has shown us. He has risen from the grade of Private to Captain without missing a step, and it is not many who can make that boast, played on two Varsity teamsg proved his virility in four years of league, as well as maintaining a high scholastic rating all this time. ' Known first as Smitty and later as Marge , Bob has also extra- curricular activities to his credit. He is well known for his VVednesday evening activities, his long letters to Portland Qthough he claims that he is all finished with this affairl, his ability to play certain kind of card games, as well as his passion for red-headed girls. Although diminutive in size, he has conquered his giants in trig and solid and is headed to go places in his pet field ot' Mechanical Engi- neering. Between dividing his time in rooming with Carveth and calling up Marge this last year he has handled his five subjects, including Vergil, remarkably well. When Iune 25th comes, we will find Smitty heading west tif we can find himl to spend his summer on a ranch, and next year he will be carrying on his career at Ithaca, studying Mechanical Engineering at Cornell. After that he hopes for a job in an auto factory, and he'll get it.-H. R. C., Ir. Twenlu nme Chevron Staff Sports Editor, 4 DeVeauxnian Staff Sports Editor, 4 Cadet Officer Corporal, 5 Sergeant, 4 2nd Lieutenant, 4 Captain, 4 High Scorer, 4 Capvtain, 4 Team, 4 Class Basketball, l, 2, 5 Captain, l, 2, 5, 4 Vice-President, 4 Little Theatre Crack Platoon, 2 XVILL DUNCAN TEMPLETON Cornell University 516 College Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1954-1958 Thirly Tarzan Will Tarzan Templeton, a loyal son of California, came to DeVeaux in the fall of 1954. VVhen he departs from these halls Founder's Day and heads for Cornell University, he will leave behind him a name written in bold letters in DeVeaux athletic annals. An exemplary young man with not 'in enem in the world Bill should go a long ivay in college, both a studient and athletie. At DeVeaux he has been exceptionally successful in extra-curricular.activities. He was voted the best athlete and best physical specimen in the class of 1958. Bill is very popular with all the fellows and all the girls. This husky, handsome football, basketball and baseball star is the big gun of the inseparable campus duo of Templeton and Hewitt. He has been the mainstay of the basketball team for three seasons, and for two years he has held up the soccer team. This spring his amazing catches in center field have on more than one occasion saved the day for the Varsity baseballers. Next to football, his favorite sport is sailing. Hal Kemp is his favorite band, and he has definite icky tendencies. His feminine interests are of an international scope, extending all the way from California to Canada. However, he prefers to remain taciturn on the subject. He thinks a lot of YVells though, and we hear that that institution is not too far from Cornell. No one could ask for a finer friend than YVill Templeton, gentleman athlete number one.hT. E, H. Vice-President Class of 1958 1 2 Varsity Soccer Team, 2, 5 4 Varsitv Basketball Team 2 .J Member All-Niagara Falls Varsity Baseball Team, 2 .3 4 DeVeaux Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Silver Founder's Nledal, 1 Chevron Staff Make-up Editor, 4 Deveauxnian Staff Reporter, 2 Staff Photographer, 5 Make-up Editor, 4 Librarian, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Little Theatre Cast: A Girl to Order, 2 Programs, 5, 4 Altar Guild, 5 Second Server, 5 Altar Server, 4 Co-assistant Manager, Soccer, 4 Silver Founder's Medal, 5 Cadet Oflicer Corporal, 5 Sergeant, 4 Assistant Organist, 5, 4 University of Buffalo 1955-1958 CHARLES IOHN VAN Dx-:WATER 208 York Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A Van The chap whose face helps to adorn this page is Iohn Van Dewater, more commonly known as Van. He can rightly be called the critic of the class, for no slip of speech or logic from anybody can pass by him without some sort of comment, pro or con. But, however, renowned Van is for feats with his pen, by far his most astounding development is in the field of organization. Whenever we hear the powerful strains of DeVeaux's mighty organ upon the afternoon breezes, we can rest assured that Van is the cause of all the disturbance. Being Mr. Martin's most serious musical progeny, he hopes some day to rival Cesar Franck or even Bach. Van hails from Buffalo Cone of western New York's two metro- polisesl and as such plans to enter U. B.'s department of Business Administration next year. We can hardly picture him as a fat business executive with a cigar clenched between his teethg but if that is his choice, we feel sure that he will succeed. Undoubtedly his smile and ready wit will carve a secure position for him in the future.4A. R. I. Th irly-one Chevron Staff Associate Editor, 4 Silver Foundexfs Meda Crucifer, 3, 4 Second Server. 5, 4 First Server, 4 Lesson Reader, 4 Varsity Tennis Team, Deveauxnian Staff Iunior Reporter, 2 Staff Reporter, 5 Associate Editor, 4 Little Theatre, 4 Sacred Studies Award, Cadet Officer Corporal, 5, 4 Sergeant, 4 Harvard College 1935-1938 7 RICHAIYI5 CARRINGTON ILCUCK 735 Concord Turnpike, Arlington, Nlass. Thirly-Iwo ' 'Dick' , Sorry, Miss, but that tall, dark and handsome sergeant in the first platoon is DeVeaux's chief exponent in the art of women-hating. Of course, this is the only field that we can think of in which Dick hasn't lent his talents, for he is one of the most versatile on the campus. An honor student, and an associate editor of the De- Veauxnianf' he should be highly successful in his chosen field of journalism. Besides being one of the most athletic of the seniors, Dick rolls them in the aisles with his spectacular exploits on the stage ofthe DeVeaux Little Theatre. Indeed, those oratorical outbursts in Latin class would lead us to believe that he is destined for a political career ta soapbox on Times Squarej. His genial manner wins friends fand influences peoplej spon- taneously. It is with profound regret and a sincere wish for future success that we bid farewell to a true DeVeauxnian and a swell guy. 4H. D. B. l, 4 5 Chevron Staff Boxing, 2 University of Indiana 1955-1958 FRANKLYN CAMPBELL XVISSLER 605 Chilton Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bomber Bomber Wlissler is the one senior who threatens to end his career here with a bang. For three years now, Frank's face has been hover- ing about Deveaux, spreading friendship and good-will wherever it has appeared. Science has been Bomber's forte while a cadet, and the field of science is the one which Wissler has chosen to enter upon graduation from Deveaux. Next year, we believe Bomber will enter Indiana College where he hopes to increase his already vast knowl- edge of physical laws and principles. Though French and English have been a sort of brake on our comrade's progress, nevertheless, he has overcome all obstacles successfully, as he will undoubtedly do in future life. Tennis and radio work are the two diversions in which this bombastic senior finds an outlet after a tough day in the class- room. With many miles of walking squad to his credit, Bomber Yvissler has no regrets, for if the faculty only knew what he's gotten away withl Now, in this last year at DeVeaux, Franklyn has forgotten mischievous nature of former years, another credit to the Class of 1958, this likeable senior goes on to even greater glory in the scien- tific world.-C. V. T hfrly-Ihree 'JB' ,f gm f 'ff I - CHAPEL FORMATION BASKETBALL ROOTFIRS xVISSLER IN CLASS SOCCER TALKING 1'I' OVER CARVETH AND CALM BASEBALL FACULTY SESSION LITERARY XX HISTORY PROPHECY DE VEAUX GOES TO THE POLL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT PICNIC IN 1938 CHEVRON STAFF CLASS HISTORY R. C. WILCOCK H. D. BLISS Long ago, in the dim dawn of antiquity, in fact, way back in the fall of 1951, before the present regime took charge of the country, the nucleus, the veritable grandfather, of the class of '58, entered the halls of DeVeaux as a small, ten-year-old boy. A year later, he was joined by other bright-eyed youngsters, who, with great eagerness for learning, soon found that Thursday was the day of days, when they usually could have the double pleasure of getting away with all sorts of pranks on walking squad and in assimilating sodas and magazines at the half- way. But, twice each year there occurred a week of disturbing events that gradually convinced them that there were other days in the week beside Thursdays, but, with plenty of energy to spare, the ever-increasing class sped through their years in the Lower School gaining greater knowledge and reputation as they grew in stature and in mind. Under the capable instruction of the ever-patient faculty and the wise and just guidance of the Headmaster, Dr. Barrows, the beginning of the present class successfully entered the Upper School, eager for new worlds to conquer. Unfortunately, they were no longer to have the benefit of the wisdom and leadership of Dr. Barrows who had so long successfully conducted the school over smooth roads and rough. However, they had a great friend in the acting Headmaster, Dr. Mosher, who constantly aided the class, whose membership was always growing larger, in their troubles and applauded them in their victories. By this time, they were beginning to shine in the field of athletics, and were able to triumph over the haughty Iuniors in basketball. Likewise, the intellectuals, of whom the class has always had an ample share, began to take their places at the top of the Honor Roll where they have re- mained, almost continuously, ever since. Then, they were the last ones to enjoy the nature discussions and field jaunts of Mr. Meyers' Biology class. The next year, they were all present to herald the entrance of the new Headmaster, Dr. Barton, and they were the first to appreciate his changes for the betterment of the corps and the school. In the middle of this, their Sophomore year, they were the first to receive the advan- tages of the mid-year promotions when several of the more illustrious in the class became the first Sophomore corporals in many years. A further athletic victory was the conquering of the Seniors in basketball. T lu'rIy-.rix During their Iunior year, the class of '58 really came into promi- nence with many of them bearing sleeve-decorations and others dis- tinguishing themselves on the Honor Roll, in the Little Theatre, and in athletics. Two of these Iuniors became the first Iunior Student Council members of that recently-organized institution. The whole class co- operated in presenting the May dance in a novel form, decorating the field house as the deck of a ship-complete with mast, lifeboat, blue sky and other accessories. One member of the class organized the first golf team and has led it to numerous triumphs since. As is the case with every class, it was during the last year that the greatest effort was put forth and the greatest achievements ac- complished. The efficient Student Council, representing the whole school, has abolished exercises, has done many small things that add to the increased enjoyment and advantage of the school, but, above all, has changed the whole military system of drill, by forming a battalion of two companies, with two captains and a senior captain. Eight com- missioned ofiicers, more than ever before at DeVeaux, graduate this Iune, together with many varsity lettermen and honor students. Under the tutelage of Dr. Barton, eight seniors became the first readers of the lessons in chapel, establishing a precedent that is sure to become a custom of succeeding Senior classes. Nevertheless, in a graduating class, it is the individual achievements that prove the merit of a class. And the class of '58 is proud to include within its ranks a student organist, a highly-rated scholastic sports reporter, an artist of ability, many able and proficient writers who have helped bring the Deveauxnian to its present high status, and others destined to become renowned in such fields as mathematics, physics, chemistry, law, and engineering. The class has always distinguished itself in the field of sports and, besides having an abundance of lettermen, and the first team baseball catcher for five years, has procured the inter-class basketball championship. The members of the class of '58 have gone a long way since that September, seven years ago, and looking back on their achievements and honors, as well as their trials and errors, it is with a sense of deep regret that they go forth into a larger world and leave behind the unforgetable events that they have participated in with such pleasure. But, with satisfaction in the past and with confidence for the future, they are turning their eyes ahead to new difficulties, new problems to solve, and new glory. Th Irly-.re ven CLASS PROPHECY Washington Goes Mad, or, '38 Comes Through A mad play in several acts depicting the mighty Class of 1958 forty years after. Characters acting this play are reminded that no matter what the audience does or says, the play must go on. SCENE I., ACT I. QAS our story opens, we see Robert Smith, president of these United States sitting behind his presidential desk reposing feet upon same. As we enter the sacred sanctum of the President, he is engrossed in slumber. QCurtain.l Overture. Servant to his Excellency, the President: Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith- Smith: Huh, who me? ls it war?-Oh, I thought you were someone else. Servant: There is a gentleman to see you without. Smith: Show him in. QEnter Thomas Hewitt: he wears a suit of various hues, and is hidden partly from view by masses of long golden hair which tumbles over his Visage-Smith looks questioningly at the odd figure who sayszj Hewitt: My name is Thomas Hewitt, and I want to be dictator, so there. Smith: Heh, heh. My name is Smith-l'm president, you know. tTakes sip from pocket flash, draining samej Have a seat, have a Cigar, have a hair cut. Tom: Gee, you're alright-I'll have a couple of cigars-ftakes fourteenj you can't make me cut my hair, though. QSits down on edge of chairj Smith: Great scott, Hewitt, you can't be a dictator4with hair that long how would people recognize you? Tom: lmmaterial-all you have to do to get somewhere politically is to hurl a coup d'etat. Smith: What kind of a coup? Tom: Its pronounced coo, coo. Smith: Kaftph. Have you a historical precedent for this action which you might manifest for my edification? Tom: Translate, please. Smith: ls this thing you intend to throw original? Tom: Gosh, no-why Napoleon used to throw them all the time-left and right. Smith: So you want to run this country, eh? Aren't I good enough? Tom: As a President, you make a good street cleaner. Smith: Well, that's being frank enough. Listen, boy, when I was at DeVeaux, we used -f Tom: I was there, too. You were only a Vice-President then. Listen, when I become the head of this fair land, everyone will have a chance -an opportunity to get a happy home. CSigh.D Thlrly-uhh! Smith: You can have the government, but let me show you just what I have to do. For instance, this evening, I'm having a whole mess of officials over to the White House for a celebration of the passage of the old age pension for men over fifteen. If you intend to run this government, you ought to meet them. Come on over. VVait in my office While I go and get my car. Tom: O. K. Chums a merry tune, pockets two or three boxes of cigars.j Guess I'll call a secretary and type out my coup d'etat. CBzzz.j Secretary: Yes, Mr. Hewitt, you rang for me? Tom: Fetch me a typewriter so I can type me a coup d'etat. Secretary: Can you really write? Why, you're the first President since Hoover that's been able to write his name. You're smart. Tom: I know it. Gosh, l'm a college man-got more degrees than a thermometer. Secretary: Are you THAT smart? I guess you can't judge a person's intelligence by his looks. QExit.j QRe-enter Smithj Smith: Ready, Mr. Hewitt? Tom Cslashing off a few pages of typingjz You said it. Smith: The Ford's outside. Torn: Do you, our nation's leader, have to ride in a FORD? Smith: No, but if I took the Lincoln, how would the office boy get home? Tom: Isee. fExit Capitol, enter Ford. Scene changes to front of White House.j SCENE ll. Smith Cstepping out of carl: Iust watch the men coming up to the White House. They look like a bunch of bums, but really they're our government. Tom: What a crummy crowd. Smith: Let's go in, sucker. CEnter White House. As they open the door, several energetic senators throw themselves on the President's neck playfully as a sign of welcomej Tom: I'm going to be Dictator, gentlemen, and you'll have to obey my every wish. Unknown: Heh? Pressingdent, vat iss your name? Tom: Tom Hewitt. Unknown: My herol CThrows himself on Hewitt's neck affectionatelyj Tom fto Smithj: Friendly crowd. Unknown: Affection iss de prime wertue. Smith: Mr. Doswell, permit me to introduce you to Mr. Hewitt. Mr. Hewitt, meet Gelon the Horrible from Russia. Dos: The pleasure iss all mine, Mr. Hewitt. Smith: I really think we had better get on with the evening's activity as I have to go on a fishing trip shortly. Chorus: Again? Thiriy-n ine Smith: Listen, Mr. Doswell, my servants have all quit, see, and you used to be a cook before you got on relief. Go out in the kitchen and produce. I'll help because I don't trust you alone with the silverware. Gel: I vould be pleased to kuk, but I resent your watching me. Smith: You're going to get it, though. Gel: Haf you a can opener? Imlay fThe Secretary of Relaxationj: Listen, Russia's revenge, the kitchen is stocked with several thousand can openers, and if you don't get us something to eat, I'll separate you from your head. Gel: Hi go. fRuns into kitchen followed by Smith and Larson who is the government painter.j CEnter Ogden from left under the influence of a coca-cola, a jug of which he carries hung from his beltj Ogden: As secretary of the Interior, I recommend we all do something to fill up mine. CDrains jug.j QLights go out.D Ritter, C Celectrical geniusl: Don't be alarmed. I, Thomas Alva Ritter will fix the lights in a jiffy. Ogden: I doubt it. QMinor explosionj Ritter: See? They're fixed. Chorus: Oh, how wonderful. fEnter Gelon from the kitchen shouting madlyj Gel: OI, oi, oi, I'm daid. Efen vodka is better than the stuff in your ice box. Smith fWho has chased him outj: Did you drink from that great big bottle? Gel: I did. I drained it. Smith: Man, that was my best stuff-60C a gallon. Gel: Ohhhh. I'll sue you-iff I live. Smith: How do you think I feel? If we should have a cold spell, I'd never get my car going-and you have to drink my only bottle of anti-freeze. Gel fgroanjz CExpires-not for good.j Tom: What a mad-housel CEnter Larson coated with ice.j Lars: Oh, oh, oh-at last I have my blizzard. What a magnificent ice box you have, Mr. President. Smith: So you have been locked in the ice box? Lars: So I tank it reminds me of Sveden vere I vass born. Yah. I tank I go back now, ah, vat climate, vat climate. CGoes back to ice box g locks self in.D Tom: Utterly nuts. Unknown: Hey, fool, when do we eat? Tom: Are you talking to Mr. Smith? Forly Unkn.: It aint his brother. Tom: Such appalling language. And to the president. Tysky. Smith: We don't eat till the kitchen produces, and I can't get Larson out of the ice box. Wissler CSecretary of WarD: I will blast him out with my super bomb. Unknown who is really Van Dewater: I will go to the piano and drive him out with some maddening music. Qcrashes out some tremendous chords on nearby pianoj. - Smith: Say, musician, what did you used to do before you got on relief? Van: I was an organist but I had to give it up. Tom: Why did you give it up? Van: The monkey died. CSmashes out more chords.Q Ah, such magni- ficent chords. Ritter CIn againjz Sounds like dis-chord to me. QExpires in fit of laughter-for good.D Van: If my name isn't Iohann Sebastian Van Dewater-I've slain another. Oh, multitudes of joy and stuff. Wissler: How can you play such junk when the world of science can achieve that which you seek to do far more effectively. Van CCrashing hands and feet upon innocent pianoj: QLatter expires- for good.D Bah, fool, thou hast no artistic temperament. Wis: With my super X TNT XYZ Vitamine D bomb I'1l extract Larson from the ice box. Smith QAssembling the sixteen remaining mad government officials for council of warj: Gentlemen, Mr. Hewitt, we must get Larson out of the ice box or else we won't eat. Wis: My bomb is set up: all you have to do is push this little button, and bingo-no more Larson, no more ice box, no more Washington. Tom: When you do things you really don't go half way, do you? Wis: I always feel- CLoud clump-clump as Senator from Arizona clumps in on a horse.j Senator from Arizona-CParkD: Yippee, I'm crazy, oh joy. CShoots off six shooters which dangle in holsters from his belt, dislodging the better part of the plaster on the ceiling.j Smith: Senator Park, haven't I told you a million times not to bring your horse into the White House? Park: I wouldn't have brought the dern critter in, but I'm stuck to the saddle. QEliminates a few light bulbs in what was a chandelier. Smith taps Park lightly on scalp with a gold brick. Park expires- not for good.D Smith: Gentlemen of the government, it is our sovereign duty to go to the kitchen and extract this mad Swede from my ice box. CSlight scuffle on floor as Doswell un-expiresj Gel: So I'm hin aghain. Let us proceed to ze kitchen vere is located the ice box. Farly-one CSixteen individuals organize into a single line and stalk out to the kitchen, Matthews, Secretary of the Exterior, trips noisily over stove falling into same, emerges covered head to foot with sootj Smith: Shhhhhhhhhhhh I I I Matthews: Haachooo. I feel like a bit of the ol' South. Shaw CSecretary of the Navy who is all wetj: I'd hate to say what you look like. Forse: Is that a soap box? I shall make a speech. Ladies and Gentle- men, I feel it is my--fExpires as meat axe crashes harmlessly on s1.u11.p Lammerts: Let's quit wasting time, and open that ice box. CGrasps handle of ice box and twists violently, ice box comes openj Larson CFrom within an ice cubej : Oh, I feel marvelous. This is a great stimulant to my artistic temperament. Tom Clnnocentlyjz Do you paint portraits? Larson: Can do much better on porches, but I'll try. Tom CMore innocentlyj: Would you paint mine? You would? That's great. When shall I arrange for a sitting? Larson QSeizing can of paint and brush from no wherebz Oh, I can do it standing up all right. QPlasters Hewitt soundly with even strokes of red, white and blue paint.D QHewitt gives chase and two dash madly around crowded kitchenj COfficials arrange selves into crowd of spectators and watch mad race.j Matthews: It's a great day, folks, Hewitt just stole a lap on Larson- Larson's still ahead by several paces. They're coming into the ice box stretch now-look out-Larson jumped back into the ice box and Hewitt's in there with him. The door is locked andiblub- CIS tumbled into dish washer, and soundly soaked by same.D Vice-President Templeton: Good grief, now there are two dopes in there- what shall we do? CChorus: Oh, what shall we do?j Lammerts: I've got to go-seeing we're not going to be fed, I might as well go home and write my column for the Washington Daily Bail. Carveth fEmerging from battery of miscellaneous camera equipmentjz What column do you write, Mr. Lammerts? Lam: Haven't you ever read Senator Bull Lammerts', Advice to the Love Lorn? Car CFocusing camera on ice box which is partly hidden from view by the ten or twelve idiots who are striving to open the door? : I suppose that you are your best customer, aren't you? Seems to me that you've always been more or less in need of advice in that respect. Lam: You insult meg my card. fHands Carveth a small card, slaps Carveth across face with glove.j We duel at sunrise. Car: The heck we do-I don't get up 'till noon. Forly-lwo Lam: Humph. fExits left, leaving trail of silverware behind him.j Templeton: Oh, how hungry I aml fKnaws savagely at table leg, felling samej Orr CShyster Generalj: President, if you don't feed me soon, I'll bring suit. QKnaws Templetonj Wilcock CSecretary of Laborjz If we don't eat soon, I'1l expire. I used to eat better than this when I went to Harvard. What good are three doctor's degrees if you can't even get fed at the Presidential Banquet? CObserves wire coming from Wissler's bomb, follows same to end where the push button is located. Tries to understand setup, and sits on edge of chair with puzzled look.D Bliss: Oh, when, oh, when, oh, when-I repeat, oh when was it that I- Ia-I last et? Even when I used to have to go out and shoot ducks for my breakfast, I got more to eat then I do now that I am the Secretary of the Society for Prevention of Killing Ducks Out of Season and Fish with two or three or four degrees from Correspon- dence School. Imlay: Why don't you fellows quit griping, and help us extract Hewitt and Larson from the ice box? Chorus of Gripers: Oh, no, that would be work! Wissler: I still maintain that - Van: And I maintain that ifI -- Smith: And I've got the solution. Chorus: You have? Smith: Sure, all I have to do to get the thing open is to tell Hewitt a certain R. H. wants him on the telephone. Chorus: Try it. Smith: I will. Oh Tommy-someone on the phone with the initials R. H. wants to speak to you. Cwshhhhhhhh-zingo-Hewitt exits ice box at two hundred miles per hour, door slamming shut behind him. Ice box is thus still lockedj Van: That worked fineanow only Larson's left inside, but WERE still out here, and we're still hungry, to put it mildly. Smith: I'll get Larson out of there too-I'll tell him that-hey look, he's coming out anyway. Well, now the ice box is open and we can get in at the tons of food I ordered. Lars CAbout three times as large as when he went into the ice boxjz I feel wonderful, and I'm so full I couldn't eat another bite. Smith: Great day, the food is all gone-there's nothing left. Those two idiots ate every morsel. Crowd: Woe is we-we are undone. Wilcock: What would happen if I pushed this button? Wissler: I'm so h-ungry, I don't care. Wilcock: I'll try it. Cpushes button. End of worldj F orly-Ilzree DEVEAUX GOES TO THE POLLS The forty ballots returned to the editors of The Chevron in the poll of popular opinion conducted by the staff reveal several startling trends. Altogether they furnish us with an interesting, but not completely accurate, cross-section of campus opinion. Inasmuch as ballots were turned in by members of the faculty, Seniors and lower class cadets alike, they are not representative of any one element of student opinion. The voting was close in almost every case. There were only three decisive votes. Donald Bliss was almost a unanimous choice as Best Student while Will Templeton was voted The Best Physical Specimen by a very large plurality. Bomber Wissler likewise was far ahead in the race for the honor of being Most Bashfulf' There were three ties, between Hewitt and Templeton for Most Popular, between Orr and Carveth for Most Conceitedu and between Larson and Smith for Best Officer. Among the masters, Mr. Metz received five out of a possible nine firsts. He tied with Mr. Harrison for the honor of being Most Popular and was named as the master who has Done the Most for the School and Done the Most for Athletics. Besides this he was selected as the Handsomest and Best Dressed. In the vote for Done Most for Athletics he received every one of the forty votes. Mr. Hudson was named Most Helpful to Students and Most Upright, while Mr. Martin was selected as the Best Detective and Mr. Meyers as the Biggest Bull-Throwerf' CANDIDATES ELECT: The results: l Most Popular ..,.... Hewitt, Templeton Best Student .................... Bliss Best Athlete ...,. ..... T empleton Best Mixer ...... . . ...... Hewitt Best Looking ,.,..........,..... Shaw Most Likely to Succeed ........... Bliss Most Conceited .......... Carveth, Orr Best Officer ....... .... L arson, Smith Best Politician .,.............. Hewitt Most Typical DeVeaux Man ..,. Larson Most Bashful ................. Wissler Best Dancer ...,. ,.... O gden Farlyfour SENIOR CLASS Biggest Lady-Killer .... Best Physical Specimen Best All-Around Man Athletics ...,...... Biggest Optimist .,.. Biggest Pessimist .... Biggest Bull-Thrower. . Most Radical ....., Most Musical ....... Most Conservative .... Biggest Woman-Hater. Most Love Sick .,.,.. N eatest ........... .........Ogden . . ...Templeton Outside of ..,......Imlay ....,Smith ,.......Forse .....Carveth ...,....Forse .,....Ogden . . .Van Dewater ,..,...,Wilcock . . . .Doswell . . . , .Larson Sloppiest ............ ....,. C arveth Most Handsome, . . .... Metz Best Personality .......,.... Templeton Best Dressed ........ .... M etz Biggest Drag with the Faculty. Lammerts Biggest Bull-Thrower .......... Meyers Done Most for the Class .,...... Hewitt QUESTIONNAIRE Done Most for the School ....... Hewitt Favorite Newspaper ' 'New York Times MASTERS Favorite Magazine ............... Life Most Popular .,........ Metz, Harrison Favorite Movie Actor ...... Errol Flynn Done Most for the School ........ Metz Favorite Movie Actress .............,. Done Most for Athletics .,,...... Metz ....r... Alice Faye, Deanna Durbin Most Helpful to Students ...... Hudson Do You Like Roosevelt? 52 No. 8 Yes. Best Detective ................ Martin Do You Smoke? 25 No. 15 Yes. SENIOR OPINIONS DEVEAUX'S GREATEST NEED: A Tennis Team, a disinterested faculty, a complete new administrative policy, a swimming pool, a new school, more privileges, more leisure time for students, better classrooms. GREATEST WORLD PROBLEM OF TODAY: Hitler, Dictators, Sex, Wars- undeclared, unrestricted, aggressive, Fascist Nations and their activities, the determina- tion of congenial international relationships, keeping out of war. GREATEST MAN THAT EVER LIVED: lesus Christ CSD, Mahatma Gandhi, Santa Claus, Brigham Young, Socrates, Confucius, Abe Lincoln, Ioe Blow, Cataline. WHO WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO BE IN THE WORLD TODAY? lim Farley CZD, Major Bowes, Sam Snead, Von Cramm, Tyrone Power, Richard Halli- burton, a southern horse raiser, a millionaire, Bill Dickey. WOULD YOU SEND YOUR SON TO DEVEAUX? Yes-by all means! If he were an incorrigible, yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No, absolutely not. Yes-only after a certain age. Undecided. FAVORITE SCHOOL EVENT: Graduation Exercises on Founder's Day CSD, Bedtime, Founder's Day at 12 noon, Thursdays on bounds, Founder's Day, Soccer, Basketball games. FAVORITE PASTIME: Pitching woo QD, Sleeping, Throwing the Bull, reading, snoozing, tennis, listening to swing music WHAT PROFESSION DO YOU ASPIRE TO? Exploration, Iournalism CID, Doctor QZJ, Good Humor Man, Aeronautical Engineer, Research Chemistry. FAVORITE HANGOUT: Glen Park Casino f5j, Half-way CZD, Sloppy Ioe's, the Arms of Morpheus, Youngstown Yacht Club, DeVeaux School, Carveth's Room. Forlyfve STUDENT COUNCIL INsPEcT1Nc THE RANKS THE BATTALION GOLF TEAPY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Whereas and wherefore and why not, we, the Seniors of DeVeaux School, in the year of our Lord 1958, about to exhale our last breath on this campus, and being possessors of serious mental disorders, do hereby make our last will and testament. Realizing, or course, that we abound so plentifully in the unusual talents of the world genii and that it will be a duty of the utmost responsibility to disburse these gifts, we do, on such an occasion, appoint our adviser and friend, Mr. Walter Harrison, as chief distributor. Quite naturally there will be an excess of gifts, so after the cadets and masters have been given their share, the portals of DeVeaux will be thrown open to the rabble of the world, who may then partake of the surplus. This will accomplish the aim of man since the beginning of time by bringing about a world of the perfect type, com- plete with genii, morons and other accessories. To our most loyal and upstanding class adviser, we leave our profound thanks and appreciation for this valuable assistance and advice in all our class enterprises, and our sincere hope that he may find happi- ness and success in his chosen career. To the faculty, we leave the class of 1959 and ten pearl handled revolvers with which to end it all if the said class becomes unbearable, as expected. To the Iuniors, we leave our success, popularity and competent leadership abilities. To the Sophmores, we leave our swords, sashes, chevrons and posts of this year's unsurpassed student council, for we know they will be the first qualified to use them. To the freshmen, we leave a school with a swimming pool, new building, and an organ. As there are many personal donations, we can include only a selected few, which are as follows: 1. To Nicky Ardan, Doswell's option on a certain lot on Terrace Drive. 2. To Booth, Tom Hewitt's radical actions and ideas. 5. To Scalzo, Bob Larson's ability to paint fhousesj. 4. To Hopkins, Wissler's need for a haircut. 5. To Beet, Van Dewater's persuasive arguments on any subject. F oriy-.reve To some unsuspecting senior rookie next year, Parlfs luck. To Conn, Orr's ability to pull the wool over Mr. Martin's eyes. To Smith, H., his namesake's chevrons, etc. To Adams, Carveth's ability with a camera and letters from colleges. To Day, R., Don Bliss' ingenuity and pep. To Baldwin, Wilcock's knack for being a woman hater. To Schneider, t'Tarzan Templeton's physique and coolness. To Morrison, Ogden's ability to wow the women and play baseball at the same ftime. To Menihan, Imlay's knowledgegpi,everything. To Stone, Red Lammerts' heartbeat for only one girl. To Hopkins, Shaw's inability to get somewhere in a cab and get away with it. To Ashworth, Matthews' way of taking and passing seven subjects. To Moore, Forse's oratorical outbursts and discussions. To Allen, Ritter's position as stage manager of The Little Theatre. To Boadway, Larson's stripes, sword, and other things. To the Iuniors, one year of hard labor under Sophomore jurisdiction. To Smitty in the ollice, Forse's impatience with the world. To Morad, Hewitt's dates with a certain blonde. To Adams, one copy of The Taming of the Shrew. To Williams, R., Smith, R.'s continual overdrawing of the A. A. account. To Whitmore, Templeton's aversion to i. To the Headmaster, the class's permission to use their names as references in any matters of importance. Wherefore, we, the newly departed Seniors, attach the mighty zeal of our class to be attached with our signatures. F ly eighi PICNIC IN 1938 WILLIAM STUBER HUDSON After Mrs. Hudson invited the Class of 1958 for its Senior picnic, CHARLES RITTER a note. He asked her if the supper might be held in DUNCAN PARK and requested that he might bring a girl with him. In explaining his request he said: I know that GELON DOSWELL with the girls, but I want to show him that I also have good NORDIN blood and not in vain. Charles' request was courteously overruled, and he betook himself to someone's radio for comfort. Early in the evening of May 25 we all gather and set out together. As we approach our destination, one cadet is heard to whisper in another cadet's ear: I didn't know, before, that Duncan Park maintains a zoo. But sure enough, as we enter the PARK and approach the animal cages, we are attracted by the cheerful singing of the birds. One boy is moved to remark, somewhat facetiously: Some birds are very good whistlers- and conversely, some WISSLERS are very good birds, FRANKLIN speaking. Nioving on past the birds, we came to the WILD OG-DEN. We stop to admire this handsome slugging brute, but soon our attention is diverted and, being completely bored, we continue our journey. Having passed through the Zoo, we emerge on the greensward which leads up to the magnificent clubhouse. People with golf bags are going toward it in a very devoted Way, like heathen pilgrims carrying to their TEMPLE- TONS of good WILL. We are much surprised while passing the club house, to see a crowd quickly assemble on the porch and to hear them loudly cheer: ForeI Fore! GEORGE ORR! LOW SCOREII' and one of our number has to bow and sign his name several times in autograph albums. By this time we have become hot and thirsty and are glad when we see a drinking fountain quite a ways ahead. For those in the VAN, DEWATER is most refreshing g those in the rear, however, prefer to await the punch which will soon be forthcoming. Arrived upon the picnic ground, we light the fire and set the table. Soon we are all in our places, the blessing is asked, and all watch eagerly while HECTOR CARVETH the meat. We are disappointed, however, because the meat is too tough and Hector declares: I can't do it, let TOM HEWITT.,, Tom tries hard but he is also unsuccessful as the knife is too dull. Some of the boys shout, Have MATTHEWS itg he'll not refuse it. And so, at any rate, the meat is not wasted. At long last, the meal is dispatched and we begin the rehearsal of our play. Under the spreading chestnut tree, the ROBERT SMITH Chej stands. Others are with him. RICHARD CARRINGTON WILCOCK his pistol and rush upon the scene. Put your Dol-LARS-ON the table or I will have to use FORSE on you. All did as they were told except one, and he crept under the table. When Daredevil Dick there saw IM-LAY, ALEXANDER ROSE and smote him on the nose. You are guilty of grand LARSONY,H he cried. Dick took it on the LAM-MERT-SY he cried and the play ended with a bang. After we had gathered up the fragments, we climbed into our rick- SHAW and rode home with BLISS. Farly-nfne THE CHEVRON STAFF l Ediior-in-Chid THOMAS E. HEWITT M ake-up Edilor Sporty Ediior CHARLES IOHN VAN DEWATER WILL TEMPLETON Awmciaie EILZIL'1l0l'J' ROBERT ANDREW LARSON, dr! ALEXANDER IMLAY, Dramalzcw HERBERT DONALD BLISS, Hidorian RICHARD WILCOCK, Hdfforzan Fyly HECTOR CARVETH, Phofography Bulrinemr Manager ROBERT SMITH ddverfilring fllanager GELON H. DOSWELL Circulaiion flfanagenr GEORGE FORSE DUANE MATTHEWS Bu.rineJ.r Siajf ddveriidng Siajf M. DUNCAN PARK WILLIS SHAW HECTOR CARVETH FRANKLYN WISSLER Circulaiion Slaff ROBERT LAMMERTS CHARLES RITTER WILLIAM OGDEN STUDENT LIFE XX STUDENT COUNCIL CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS UNDERCLASSMEN LITTLE THEATRE THE STUDENT COUNCIL BY GELON H. DOSWELL The class of '56 was the first class in the history of DeVeaux to make a really serious plea to the headmaster for some kind of an honor system. The school was in no condition at that time to have a complete honor system put into effect, however, Dr. Barton readily agreed that a student council would be an excellent thing for the improvement of the school's policies. Thus DeVeaux's first student council was formed by the efforts of the class of '56. Since that time, DeVeaux has seen three of these organizations, and this Tune will terminate the third consecutive year of successful work. This year's council, consisting of Robert A. Larson, Robert G. Smith, Robert P. Lammerts, Gelon H. Doswell, and Alexander R. Imlay, with the two junior members, Howard E. Allen and Arthur Wright, has tried to live up to the high standards set by the two preceding councils. In spite of the opposition we have met from certain conservative members of the faculty, we have tried to see all our plans through. However, due to the conservative element in the faculty, we have had our disappointments. We have tried to widen our scope and, to a certain extent, we have been successful in this. We have tried to help certain cadets turn over a new leaf and in some cases we have succeeded. Certain other things, such as the elimination of morning exercises and the organi- zation of a battalion consisting of two companies of two platoons each, have been accomplished. We regret that we were unable to accomplish more than this, however, we feel satisfied in that we have been as sincere and as conscientious as is humanly possible. We have striven toward the goal of making DeVeaux an even better school than it already is. Next year, a new council will take up the work where we left off, and we truly hope that this new council will not only live up to the high standards set in the past, but even soar above these standards. We also hope that next year's council, profiting by our mistakes and, possibly, a more liberal faculty, will achieve many better things than we have done. The least we can do is to wish next year's council all the luck in the world, and we hope that they will be able to derive as much satisfaction, from knowing that they are members of one of the highest organizations of Deveaux, as we have. Fyly lwa THE FIRST CAMEiRA CLUB To provide those cadets who were interested in the study of photography with a means of cultivating their interest and knowledge, Dr. Barton had built in the basement of Schoellkopf Hall, a first-class dark room. In order to make the best use of the dark room, several cadets moved to organize a club which would sponsor the use and understanding of photographic materials. Although the interest shown this year was not as great as expected, those who availed themselves of the Camera Club's resources had every opportunity to advance themselves in the theoretical as well as the practical side of photo-technology. Of course the actual equipment of the dark room is not as complete as it will be in furture years. Nevertheless, a printing box, donated by Mr. Reed, an enlarger and several other smaller pieces of equipment, purchased by taxation of the members, are now the permanent equipment of the dark room. Those cadets, who were really interested in cameras and in the pleasure of seeing their work done by them from start to finish, really completed a considerable amount of high grade work. Probably the one drawback which retarded the progress of the club, was the failure to have the club work organized on a group scale, holding weekly meetings so that every member could learn the various chemical processes. However, the boys in the club will be able to develop the club to a better degree next year when they will have more time to really organize, and under the leadership of Cadet Adams ought to end the year with excellent results. The members of the original Deveaux School Camera Club are as follows: HECTOR R. CARVETH, '58, Prwideni GEORGE ADAMS, '59, Vice-Preaidenl IO!-IN VAN DEWATER, '58, T rearmrer WILLIS SHAW, '58 TEMPLE DoswELL, '42 CHARLES DAY, '59 JOHN BICKLE, '42 IOHN CONN, '40 GEORGE FORSE, '58 ALBERT WHITE, '42 Fyly-lhree CADET OFFICERS Cadet Captains: ROBERT ANDREW LARSON, ROBERT GEORGE SMITH, ROBERT PETER LAMMERTS Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant: GEORGE ALLMAN ORR, IR. Cadet First Lieutenants: WVILLIS FRANKLIN SHAW and GELON HANN DOSWELL Cadet Second Lieutenants: WILL DUNCAN TEMPLETON and ALEXANDER ROSE IMLAY Cadet First Sergeants: HECTCDII RUSSELL CARVETH, IR. and RICHARD EDWIN BALDWIN Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant: HOWARD EARL ALLEN Cadet Color Sergeants: MAX FREDERICK JENNY and HOWARD CHARLTON SMITH, II CADET SERGEANTS ARTHUR IOHN WRIGHT CHARLES FREDERICK WINCHESTER GEORGE WRIGHT ADAMS, IR. NICHOLAS IVAN ARDAN, IR. CHARLES IOHN VAN DEWATER RICHARD CARRINGTON WVILCOCK GEORGE IOSEPH HUMBERT, IR. HERBERT DONALD BLISS CADET CORPORALS THOMAS EMMETT HEWITT HAROLD EDGAR BOADWAY CHARLES NORDIN RITTER IAMES MORTON BAUER DUANE CARLSON MATTHEWS GREGORY PRENTICE STONE GEORGE SARTWELLE BARROWS MCCONNELL DUNCAN PARK CHARLES STORER SCOVIL Cadet Corporal and Musician: IOHN BENJAMIN CONN F 0'lyJour CLASS OF 1939 GEORGE WVRIGHT ADAMS, IR. HONN'ARD EARL ALLEN NICHOLAS IVAN ARDAN, IR. RICHARD EDWIN BALDWIN GEORGE SARTWELLE BARROWS IAMES MORTON BAUER ALBERT KINMAN BEET, IR. IOHN SHEEHAN BURNS, IR. CHARLES ALEXANDER DAY, IR LAURENCE WVILLARD FINN ROBERT BRUCE HOPKINS GEORGE IOSEPH HUMBERT, IR. MAX FREDERICK IENNY FIELDING ANDREW MCGUIRE IOHN THEODORE NICHOLAUS, IR. IOHN WVARREN SCHAAF CHARLES STORER SCOVIL HOWARD CHARLTON SMITH, II GREGORY PRENTICE STONE PETER TOWER ROBERT LEON WVALCH, IR. IOHN TAYLOR WVHITMORE CHARLES FREDERICK WINCHESTER ARTHUR IOHN WRIGHT I J1y-five CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1940 RICHARD ANDREW ALBERT THOMAS CALVIN ATCHISON ROBERT RALPH BAXTER HAROLD EDGAR BOADWAY WILLIAM EDWARD BOLTON WILLIAM WILSON BROOKS IOHN BENJAMIN CONN ROBERT ARTHUR GRUHLKE FREDERICK HARVEY IACOBY DELOS HORNING IOHNSON WILLIAM RALPH KRAUSMANN HOWARD MERLIN VIVIAN LIDDICOAT GEORGE DUNCAN MACGREGOR ROBERT GERARD MENIHAN MICHAEL MORAD IAMES PRINGLE MORRISON, IR. RICHARD FREDERICK PETERSON IOHN EDWARD RUNALS ROBERT ELGIA VAN WAGONER CLASS OF 1941 MELVIN HOUSTON BAKER, IR. DANIEL BUTTERFIELD CARVETH IAMES CLARKE CASSIDY WILLIAM MENTZ CRANDALL, IR. ROBERT WELLS DAY MERLE HAYNES DENISON, IR. HENRY MARTIN HALLENSTEIN HOWARD ROBERT HEINDELL DAVID IOHN BARKER HUBBS IOHN WALTER LEHRLE LEWIS WILLIAM WEDDERBURN LEHRLE DONALD CARVER MOORE RICHARD HOMER ScALzO IOHN FAULCONER HOFFZIMMER-SCHNEIDER ROBERT IOHN WILLIAMS ROBERT PURNELL WILLSON LOWER SCHOOL ROBERT MARVIN ANSTETH ACE ASHWORTH IAMES MAXSON BELL SIDNEY WILLIAM BELL, IR. IOHN ERNEST BICKLE ROBERT IOSEPH BOOTH IAMES FRANCIS BREUIL, IR. CLINTON SALT BROWN MAURY RAE BROWN IACK HALE CARPENTER RODNEY PENHYRN CARVETH WILLIAM IACOB DEEM HARRY MASON DENT, IR. EDWIN LONG DICKEY IAMES TEMPLE DOSWELL, II WILLIAM IOHN DUNBAR WILLIAM CARTER GARDNER DONALD BROWNELL HAGNER PETER ANDREW HAGNER WILLIAM OSCAR KUHNS DAVID TURNER MACBAIN CLIVE DONALD MACGREGOR WESLEY IAMES N ORMAND IOHN HOWARD RITTER VICTOR DANIEL SEABURY ROBERT GEORGE STIERINGER EDWARD RUSSELL TAYLOR WILLIAM COLLEY VANDEBURGH EDWARD PARKER WEBSTER ALBERT HUTTER WHITE IAMES EDWARD WHITMAN THEODORE VINCENT WILLIAMS WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS F 47131-.reven IDE BALDWIN TELLS HPHILUPU ADAMS MR. XVARD MR. HARRISON LITTLE REDU LARsoN AND NVINNIE IDE AND UPERCIVAL PEACHU FoRsE MR. BUTTON DRAMATICS On the evening of Wednesday, May 4th, the curtains of the Deveaux Little Theatre drew apart for another annual presentation of three one- act plays. Number one was H. Stuart Cottman and Le Vergne Shaw's melodramatic tragedy, Submerged. The scene was the forward com- partment of a wrecked submarine lying on the bottom of the ocean. Each member of the crew which is trapped in the vessel represents a different human characteristic. Degrees of indifference, anxiety, and extreme terror are displayed. Robert Smith as Nabb, the cockney, and Howard Smith as Shaw, the dreamer, are little concerned over their fate. The Commander, played by Alexander Imlay, thinks only for the safety of the crew while Gelon Doswell as HDunn fears that he will never see his sweetheart again. As the plot develops, the crew, under the leadership of Iorgson, played by Robert Lammerts, mutinies against the Commander, it is seen that one must sacrifice his life by being shot through the torpedo tube in order to save the others. Cards are drawn and the lot falls upon Brice, the coward, played by Thomas Hewitt. This role, demanding a great amount of histrionic talent, was a very difficult one, but was admirably portrayed. The truly melodramatic finish with the walls of the submarine caving in gave a touch of real drama to this play. Mr. Walter L. Harrison indeed deserves much credit for his excellent direction. The second event of the evening was an hilarious comedy by Arthur L. Kaserg Monkey-Shines in a Doctor's Office, for which the title is very appropriate. The bulk of the acting was done by Richard Baldwin, who filled the role of Ioe, a very energetic and quick-witted painter and interior decorator who, in the absense of the doctor fGeorge Humbertj, has fun with the patients that come in for treatments. Number one is Quincy Adam Quote, a ten-cent philosopher, played by Merle Denison in a characteristically ridiculous manner. Ioe gets rid of him by giving him a pull on a very mysterious bottle which is standing on the desk. Next comes George Forse as Percival Peach, with hay fever, for which the would-be doctor recommends a dandruif treatment. He is followed by one Roscoe Wright, a poet of renown CD, played by Iohn Burns. After a threat of stomach amputation and having had a swig from the bottle, the poet staggers out. Last of all comes George Adams as Philup Tubbf' a side-splitting seater-setter, who also partakes of the contents of the bottle. The mysterious contents which produce such strange anthripological results turn out to be Monkey-syrup, a concoction of a secret formula. The able direction of this play was that of Lieutenant Robert D. Ward. The concluding production of the evening was a comedy of several scenes: Shocking Shakespeare, by Grace Barnett. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Frederick W. Button, the cast presented an uproariously F Jly-n ine humorous farce of a well-known plot: Little Red Riding Hood, as Shakespeare would have written it. Robert Larson, cast as the heroine, is sent by her very anxious mother CDonald Blissl to visit her sick grandmother. On the way she encounters a villainous gentleman who Cunderneath the whiskersj appears to be Frederick Ienny. Also the howling of a ferocious wolf tHector Carvethj terrifies the beauteous maid. But the sturdy messenger fFrederick Winchesterj comes to her rescue in the forest and later, as the heroine is about to be devoured by the ravenous wolf, appears in the nick of time to kill the beast. Introductory and concluding remarks were made by Professor I. M. Dull, played by Richard Wilcock, who receives from the Hon. Hugh Will Winn tNicholas Ardanl a tin cup in recognition of the play's merit.-A. R. I. THE CASTS SUBMERGED A Tragedy by H. Stuart Cottman and Le Vergne Shaw CAST Dunn, the lover ,............ ........ . ..,,. . ...... C elon Doswell Shaw, the dreamer ..........,.. ..,... H oward Smith MacAndrews, the Commander. . .... Alexander lmlay Brice, the coward ............ ..... T homas Hewitt Nabb, the cockney ..,...,.... .,.....,.. ..... ...... R o b ert Smith Iorgson, the bully .... ..,..........,...,........, ..... R o bert Lammerts Directed by Walter L. Harrison Produced by permission of ROW, PETERSON 81 COMPANY, Evanston, Illinois, and New York City. MONKEY-SHINES IN A DOCTORN5 OFFICE A Farce by Arthur L. Kaser CAST Doctor Swathe, physician and surgeon ........ , . . .George Humbert Ioe, painter and interior decorator .,........, .... R ichard Baldwin Quincy Adam Quote, a ten-cent philosopher. . . .... Merle Denison Percival Peach, with hay fever. Oh gracious .... ..... G eorge Forse Roscoe Wright, a poet with lack of concentration, .... ..... ..... I o hn Burns Philup Tubb, a stout man with a weak stomach ....,....,... ,... G eorge Adams Directed by R. Delaney Ward SHOCKING SHAKESPEARE A One-Act Comedy by Grace Barnett CAST Tom Grove, a young man who realizes how clever he is. . .,,.. Frederick Winchester Iack Wilson, a serious-minded youth ...............,. ,.............. D onald Bliss Bill Mason, a studious young man with good ideas ....,.............. Robert Larson Sam Rover, a young fellow who is never annoyed with too much work. .Hector Carveth Fred Holland, a good sport under any circumstances ................ Frederick Ienny Professor I. M. Dull, an old fashioned professor who over-estimates himself and everything connected with that particular personage ............, Richard Wilcock The Hon. Hugh Will Winn, awarder of the prizes ,.,...... ........ N icholas Ardan The Page, a boy ...,..................................., ..... I ames Breull Directed by Frederick W. Button Sfxly T T I ATHLETICS A APPRECIATIO MR. METZ SOCCER BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF 1 N10 ' APPRECIATION TO MR. METZ An athlete, a scholar and a gentleman -would that these words had never been written before, would that they had been reserved solely to pay tribute to our astute director of athletics, Charles Bib Metz. It is not that Charlie Metz is a great athlete himself, the most popular master on the DeVeaux campus, a brilliant instruc- tor and a former Deveaux Head Boy, but rather that he is the personification of those qualities which have been the ideal of man- kind for countless generations-truth, honor, courage, kindness, loyalty, and all the rest. That is why we, the members of the class of 1958, and all the other DeVeaux boys who have ever known him, look upon Coach Metz with the greatest respect, proud that he is our teacher and our friend. With green, inexperienced material, with boys that were lacking in natural ability, Mr. Metz, former DeVeaux and University of Rochester basketball, baseball and track star, has moulded many winning combinations in his nine years as director of athletics and coach of basketball and baseball here. Rare qualities of inspira- tional leadership and genius as a teacher of most any game have been responsible for Charlie Metz's amazing success. He has encouraged every form of athletic activity and has proved himself the saviour and upbuilder of Cadet athletics. It is with a sense of great pleasure and pride that we dedicate this section of our book to the man who has made our extensive sports program possible, a man whose name should be placed at the top of the list in DeVeaux's Hall of Fame.-T. E. H. S ly-Iwo The Forward Line The Back-Held SOCCER Autumn-with its brisk winds, coloring leaves, and chilly days-the Varsity soccer field, hardened by freezing weather, but still green- nimble, maroon-shirted athletes, imbued with the invigorating tonic of the crispy air-throw them all together, and you have the background for the 1957 soccer season which saw the Cadets win three games, lose three, tie two and set two scoring records. Captain Will Templeton scored five goals in one game as the Cadets routed Gow, 7-0, to set an individual scoring mark, and the team shut Gow out on another occasion, 9-0, to establish a new team scoring record. In other contests the Maroons lost to Ridgeway, 5-0, then tied the Canadians, 2-2, routed Nichols, 4-1, and tied the Green, 1-1, and bowed out to Wilson, 5-1, and powerful Genesee Wesleyan, 7-2. SOCCER TEAM HAROLD GROVE MEYERS, Coach WILL DUNCAN TEMPLETON, Captain Howard Smith, '59 ......,.,....... Goal Halfback ....,..... Fred Winchester, '59 Duane Matthexvs, '58 ............. Goal Forward ....... ..... D ick Baldwin, '59 Gelon Doswell, '58 ..... ..... F ullback Forward ..... .....,.. B ill Ogden, '58 George Adams, '59 ..... ..... F ullback Forward ..... .... W ill Templeton, '58 Bob Hopkins, '59 ............. Fullback Forward .....,....., Bob Lammerts, '58 Robert Smith, '58 ...,....,.... Halfback Forward ............... Fred Ienny, '59 lim Bauer, '59 ........ ....... H alfback Forward ............. Howard Allen, '59 Arthur VVright, '59 and Tom Hewitt, '58-Utility Scoring: Templeton 12, Ogden 6, Lammerts 5, Allen 2, Hewitt 1, Baldwin 1, Ienny 1 Total: DeVeaux 26, Opponents 17 Sfxly-lh ree BASKETBALL The 1957-38 hasketlmall season opened in a lmlaze ot glory as the Cadet cagers scored seven convincing victories in their first eight starts and went home on Christmas furlough heralded as the outstanding scholastic quintet in Niagara Falls. The hand of' fate soon entered the situation and took from our ranks for six weeks the Captain and mainstay of the team, Will Tarzan Templeton, the only veteran in the lineup and the leading scoring threat. While Templeton was on the sidelines with a fractured ankle suffered in practise, the Nlaroons went into semi-eclipse. They lost several games that they never should have lost and never again regained a real winning stride. Despite numerous misfortunes and repeated had hreaks, however, DeVeaux managed to finish the campaign with a record that revealed fifteen victories and eleven setbacks. As was the Case in 1957, graduation will again leave Nlaroon ranks sadly depleted. Four regulars and one reliable reserve will depart from these halls Founder's Day to leave Coach Charlie Metz with a real problem of reconstruction. Templeton, of course, will he the greatest loss. For three seasons he has heen an integral cog in the Maroon attack, a player proficient in nearly every department of the game. His size and power served to advantage on offense and defense alike. Deveaux will also miss Bill Ogden and HRed Lammerts, husky guards, Tom Dots Hewitt, sharpshooting forward, and Bud Orr, lanky reserve center. Sl'.xLlf1l'uu r Metz will build his '58-,59 combination around Dick Baldwin and Larry Finn, both of whom have shown plenty of promise. Bobby Williams, Frosh ace, also has given indication that he will develop into a really fine basketball player. Highlighting the season were impressive victories over Lewiston, Trott, Genesee Wesleyan, LaSalle and Ridley. The Cadets faced probably the most strenuous campaign of their court history and were able to finish up with a .577 winning percentage. Over the course of the last three campaigns, DeVeaux basketball teams have won 46 contests while losing 25 for a percentage of .657. At least four of the games lost should have been won. There is no excuse for the 24-22 defeat handed the Cadets by the Kelleys, the 25-22 reversal at the hands of Trott, the 27-25 setback by Youngstown, and the 21-19 loss to Lewiston. In other meetings the Cadets reversed every one of these decisions. They walloped Youngstown, 40-18, Trott, 57-18, Kelleys, 55-16, and edged out Lewiston in the best game of the year, 52-50. The four losses to crack Buffalo prep school opposition did not detract from the record. The Cadets performed well against St. Ioe's and Nichols and were outclassed by a great Canisius Prep team. Despite a bad slump at the close of the campaign, Tom Hewitt finished first in the scoring race with 155 points in 26 games for an average of six points a game. Templeton was next with 150 points in 17 games for an average of 7.7. The rest of the scoring was as follows: Lammerts, 1275 Baldwin, 120 5 Ogden, 105 5 Finn, 57 g Orr, 553 Williams, 183 Gruhlke, 14. BASKETBALL TEAM CHARLES IOHN METZ, Coach WILL DUNCAN TEMPLETON, Captain ARTHUR JOHN WRI Thomas Hewitt, '58 ........... Forward GHT, Manager Laurence Finn, '59 ...... . . . . Forward Richard Baldwin, '59 .......... Forward Robert Williams, '41 .... .... F orwarcl Will Templeton, '58 .... ..... C enter George Orr, '58 ..... . . .... Center William Ogden, '58 ,.... ..... G uard Robert Gruhlke, '40 ..... .... G uard Robert Lammerts, '58 ........... Guard Michael Morad, '40 ..... .... G uard BASKETBALL RECORD DeVeaux Youngstown. DeVeaux ...... 21 Genesee Wes.. . 15 Deveaux Kelley B. I. ,. DeVeaux ....., 40 Stamford C. I.. 9 Deveaux Wilson ...... DeVeaux ...... 17 Canisius Prep.. 55 DeVeaux Stamford C. 1.. DeVeaux ...... 24 St.. l0e's ....... 28 DeVeaux ...... Lewiston .... Deveaux ...... 8 LaSalle ..,..... 21 Deveaux Kelley B. 1. .... DeVeaux ...... 55 Ridley ........ 51 Deveaux Trott ....... Deveaux ...... 25 St. lV1ary's ..... 55 DeVeaux Deveaux ...... DeVeaux ..,... DeVeaux Deveauic ...... DeVeaux Ridgeway. . . Trott ....... Youngstown. Lewiston .... Ridgeway. . . LaSalle ........ DeVeaux ...... 29 Deveaux ...... 28 DeVeaux ...... 22 Deveaux ...... 28 DeVeaux ...... 18 DeVeaux ...... 48 Nichols ..... . . 54 Ridley ........ 24 St. lV1ary's ..... 26 Wilson ,....... 25 Canisius Prep.. 51 Alumni. . . 16 Sixly-five BASEBALL With a record of six straight victories and two loses in eight games as The Chevron went to press, Coach Charles Bib lVletz's Varsity baseball team had proved itself the most successful of DeVeaux sports teams for the first time in over a decade. A winning drive that included victories over Youngstown High School, the Alumni, Lewiston High School, St. lVlary's, and VVilson High School twice was expected to be extended to nine straight before the conclusion of the schedule. The Cadets opened the season on April 29th with only five veterans in the lineup and did not impress in losing to a crack Nichols Prep aggregation, 8-0. Rain fell intermittently throughout the contest and wreaked havoc with the lVlaroons' defense. ln the first inning, the Maroons kicked in with four errors as Nichols pushed seven runs over the plate to sew up the ball game. Next time out the St. lVlary's nine pulled a surprise and handed DeVeaux its second straight setback, 6-2, at Hyde Park. Larry Finn, the Cadets' pitching ace, and NVill Templeton, star center fielder, were both unable to play. Tom Hewitt went the route on the mound and gave up six hits. lVletz's tossers started their current winning streak with an 8-1 victory over Youngstown in Youngstown, May 17th. Finn turned in a Slixly-.fix brilliant three-hit pitching effort, and the Cadets made every one of their five hits count for runs. Only one error was commited by DeVeaux. Saturday, May 21, Finn shut out the Alumni, 15-0, as Howie Allen sparked an eleven hit attack on four opposition twirlers with four bingles. Highlighting the triumphant drive was a 10-8 verdict over a favored Lewiston High School team in the next game, gained by virtue of heavy hitting by Bill Ogden, backstopper Hewitt and pitcher Finn. Ogden collected three hits, one of them a home run with the bases loaded, as the Cadets teed off on Lewiston's two aces, Eddie Iohnson and Homer Clark, for ten blows. On May 27th the Metzmen avenged an earlier defeat by submerging St. lV1ary's, 15-1. Finn had a shutout spoiled by two seventh inning errors. Bucky Krausmann and Tom Hewitt each hit homers, and Finn himself drove home four runs with a pair of triples. Successive victories over Wilson, Niagara-Orleans league leaders, on Tuesday, May 51, and Saturday, Iune 4, ran the string to six in a row. Will Templeton, ace center fielder, was the big hero of the fifth consecu- tive win. He negotiated two sensational catches and drove in the winning run as the Cadets came out on top, 5-4. Finn stole the show as DeVeaux won its sixth game. He pitched and batted his mates to a 15-6 victory, smacking out four timely hits, including a double. Three games remain with Youngstown, Lewiston, and the Collegiate Old Boys. Three regulars, all of them outstanding performers, will be lost by graduation, Hewitt, Ogden and Templeton. Hewitt won the batting cup in 1957 with a .586 average and has been regular catcher for tive seasons. Ogden is hitting .460 this year, his fourth season with the Cadets, and is a really great shortstop. Templeton has developed into the best fielder in DeVeaux baseball history. Coach Metz will miss every one of these boys next spring. BASEBALL TEAM CHARLES Ioi-IN METZ, Coach THOMAS EMMETT HEWITT, Captain IOHN EDWARD RUNALS, Manager Thomas Hewitt, '58 ............ Catcher Laurence Finn, '59. Robert Gruhlke, '40 Robert Williams, '41 ...... William Ogden, '58 ............Pitcher ,.........FirstBase .Second Base ....Shortstop William Krausmann, Howard Allen, '59. . Will Templeton, '58. Fred Winchester, '59 ...,... Robert Smith, '58. . .Third Base . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field . . . .Utility Sfxly-Jeuen TENNIS Coach Proc Martin's Varsity tennis team faced one more match with a star-studded Alumni aggregation headed by Tom Calladine, Hobart College star, as The Chevron went to press. lnexperience and un- fortunate breaks have been the principle causes for the Cadet netters' inability to score a single victory in eight starts against Wlestern New York scholastic opposition this spring. Coach Martin has used several different combinations during the course of this unprecedented losing streak, but to no avail. Not one member of the squad had ever played in a Varsity tennis match before the schedule got underway. Nevertheless, the future looms brighter with two of the best singles players, Dick Baldwin and Mickey McGuire, both of '39, slated to return to school next year. Other boys who have contributed their efforts to the tennis team include Larry Finn, Varsity baseball star, who won every one of his three singles starts with the netters, Don Bliss, Red Lammerts, Bob Larson, Art Wright, George Humbert, and Dick Wilcock. TENNIS RECORD DeVeaux Niagara Frosh. . 5 Deveaux ....... XVilson ...... . Deveaux N. Tonawanda. . 4 DeVeaux ....,.. Tonawanda. . . DeVeaux Kenmore ....... 4 DeVeaux ....... Niagara Falls. DeVeaux St. Ioseph's ..... 5 DeVeaux. . . . . Canisius Prep Sfxfy-e1Q1hl No Vtlins, Eight Detieats GOLF The Golf team has enjoyed a very successful year at DeVeaux. In the fall the Cadet niblick wielders won three out of four matches, losing only to Niagara Falls High School, and this spring the boys have won four, lost three and tied one in eight starts. In the recent Western New York Scholastic tournament at Hyde Park, Bud Orr, DeVeaux captain, carded a 79 to finish second in the competition behind Bob Kay, district Iunior titlist. Playing in the Western New York High School league this spring, the Cadets have won three, lost two and tied One. Besides Orr, Bill Brooks, Dick Albert and Pete Tower have played regularly with the team. Brooks is undefeated in scholastic competition this spring. GOLF TEAM CHARLES IOHN METZ, Director GEORGE A. ORR, IR., Captain GEORGE A. ORR, IR., '58 PETER TOWER, '59 WILLIAM BROOKS, '40 THOMAS HEWITT, '38 RICHARD ALBERT, '40 RICHARD BALDWIN, '59 LEAGUE RECORD DeVeaux. .... 9 Amherst .,...... 5 DeVeaux .... IOM Trott ........ IM DeVeaux. .... 4 Niagara Falls. . . 8 DeVeaux .... 4 Depew .... . . . 8 DeVeaux. ..., 8 East Aurora .... 4 DeVeaux .... 6 LaSalle ....... 6 fa ADVERTISEMENTS A PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. THEY MADE THE CHEVRON POSSIBLE FRONTIER FUEL OIL CORPQRATION REXOIL OIL BURNERS AND FUEL OIL I NIAGARA FALLS OFFICE: 451 THIRD STREET PHONE 3939 BUFFALO OFFICE: ELLICOTT SQUARE BLDG. 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