DeVeaux School - Chevron Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

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' 4 Q www X . 455' 5 Q X xs 'T l A Boys' College Preparatory School Affiliated with Eplscopal Diocese of Western New York y fine 1- J?-. - rulugue Students at DeVeaux School under the leadership of Dr. Philip W. Mosher, acting headmaster, announce publication work will begin soon on the lirst yearbook at the school, the Chevron. Niagara Falls Gazette, May 27, 1934 an no one years have who draw upon, beset on hope that we have taken the answer. one, in all history of the before explored this field of one had ever before made the called upon to make. They undertaking, with no idea of what was supposed of doing things, and no How well they be shown by quoting Gazette, that from clear way can best from the 19, 1934: it. Although there have been counts them one must also , for there have been breath- of the art of yearbook making produced hereg and, in the past Chevron.: have won man dis- Y both and national in pre- to be DeVeaux first yearbook in the school's of time then mi-5, and yeai-books S0 Short as the boys of the No, we can not yet presume to Class of 1 book abounding in can rest assured that we have durable and inter- to carry on a tradition left to us esting, considering the pressure Soi-5, a tradition which we and its authors labored, silver , twenty-fifth edition as well as we possibly enough. If we only fill large footsteps of then, and only content. 3 the before, and rest f 1 1 , fy, V f ,V '- 1, 44 X 1 I Il p, gf 1 WW 1' II, 1 fy ' X W 1 .Wf Q J N f 1 JM l M7 f , W' fyf Q!! 1 x X f N Q 1 V 1.11 xx 1k sP'Nf 1 M R7 Wfx 4.1 fa 1 f XXX HWY NX N X X THE NEW STAIRWAY Gable mutants Seniors Ad minisfraiion Underclassmen Academics Spods Ac+ivi'I'ies Pairons and Adverfisers 1 I' I in U ul .A , H ty, - - 1 ,1 V-'DQ Q 1 - 9 V V lr! , . 4 1 ff y . 1 H ' A I E , ' , bl X I ,' ,. 'I , Q X 4 A - 1. H I I' ff . : H ll ' 2 f 1 K ' in 1 ' 1 '. L X f ,- -------'H - I , , 1 1 X I, X l .57 1, f It 1 , 1' A' 1 - f'lIlf45l1'l:llf,f. if X ' I w,,,,.:'..':'.T1'-- IM bi 1' Vlllll lulalllll Yllll, I ' 1 AA X I lflgfailifflf W 1 , 1 33 rx Illll'I, 9711101491 I XXX 1.3 ' Q'72lff,arff1,f.v,,., N ' l U X . I ' 'Y' 417 Izmir' lil? Qc, X 4 P f 'H a , - 4 X 7 4 , Y 1- 1 3114-,vi-7 1'-'?gZ7-+,5-.gfJf m , -4 p 1 1 X, Q- - - A-. ,- . ' N :Zh1-n?l.I'Zm-.?I1.v,'1lQ:Z H A 1 if ff ' I r K W! if A I ' xl: 'zzzzzff-xr:-Yfe.-: 1 . . . ill!!! I I I . y Habit-Q RSX fa - . ERN? . xx ' ' ' QR , 4, Qmyggx 1, ,ru :l, 247111 111.1 11 llllg ll A NNN X15 FXX ge 2 ' ' . , , - K 56 Ykx fx I gw1.sn.x-r9.4-r.'ss2.'.':.uf-Wg . E 'za - ., ... .vfffflllflfuw 1, - v' ' ' ' ,X .tsxk . f' 1 , X'Qq Q . , , V A .X page page Page P599 page page page ehicateh tu I Mr. I Kenne+h I W. ' Anfhony I The question may arise, Why dedicate the whole book to Mr. Anthony? One answer could be that our class advisor, who happens to be Mr. Anthony, sug- gested it. We hasten to add that he didn't, really, but it sounds nice. Actually, though, he has been the spark of the class, and, on many, many occasions, he and Mrs. Anthony pitched in to be the foundation of the various class activities. However, the class had done some things for Mr. Anthony. For instance, he has learned how to cut ice cream, serve roast beef on kummelwick, cook ham- burgers and hot dogs, organize paper drives, plan maga- zine drives, open pop bottles and somehow along the way to find time to give the class the inspiration it has needed to fully realize its goals and ideals. To any class that doesn't have a class advisor, we have this to say: Mr. Anthony will probably still be recuperating for several years after we have left. Thus it is, with these thoughts and memories in our minds, that we of the Class of 1960 most thankfully dedicate this, the twenty-fifth Chevron, to Mr. Anthony. Adm Donald E. illl Qpptetiatinn nf How do you start a yearbook? Who does what? What is our deadline? These and many other questions were plaguing us and looking for answers a year ago when we began this project. Just how do you go about putting a yearbook like the Chevron together? All those awards didn't just happen. It took vision, experience, and a willingness to devote all the time necessary. Hard work, too. That's where this man came in. He has supplied us with our raw materials from which we created this chronicle, and has guided our Loker efforts when we could otherwise have gone far astray. Yet, for all this, he has allowed us, or rather made us, accept the responsibility for this book, he has remained precisely what he and we wanted him to be: a friendly advisor with a goal the same as ours. So, for all the answers to those questions, for the benefit of his experience gained over many years, and for his devotion to this task, we of the Chevron staff and the class of 1960 wish to express our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr. Donald E. Loker. The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife fi- Qhur Bishop Ever since his consecration as Bishop of West- ern New York in 1948, The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife has taken a deep interest in the workings and welfare of DeVeaux. As our Reverend Father in God, he visits the school several times a year to care for our spiritual health, and, as the Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, he spends quite a bit of time out of his very busy schedule tending to the needs of the school. In our Board of Trustees we find a group of dedicated and devoted men. Under their leader- ship, for instance, the school has undertaken an extensive program of remodeling in the interest of increased fire safety. This has included the addi- tion of many new fire escapes, a sprinkler system and a fine, modern stairway. The Board members give unselfishly of their time, and we wish to let them know we the schoo1's behalf. apreciate all their efforts on mth illirusttts OFFICERS The Rt. Rev. Bishop Scaife Mr. Walker Mr. Orr Mr. Bingenheimer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Date First Elected MEMBERS Date Fi1'SI Elected Mr. John K. Walker 1902 Mf- George A- Off, lf- 1955 john K. Walker 8: Co., AUOFHCY, Buffalo Mr. John Jacob Bingenheimer 1946 Dobbie Foundry and Machine Co., Niagara Falls The Rt. Rev. Lauriston Livingston Scaife, D. D. Bishop, Diocese of Western New York, 1948 Buffalo Dr. L. Maxwell Lockie 1950 Physician and Surgeon, Buffalo Mr. Marc Janes 1950 Bethlehem Steel Co., Buffalo Mr. Gerard E. Murray 1950 Buffalo Brick Corporation, Buffalo Mr. William H. Earl 1950 Niagara County District Attorney, Lockport Niagara Falls The Rev. Canon Richard B. Townsend 1955 Rector, St. Peter's Church, Niagara Falls The Rev. Thomas R. Gibson 1956 Rector, St. Andrew's Church Buffalo The Rev. James E. Wells, Jr. 1957 Diocesan Officer, Orchard Park Mr. Norman W. Howard 1959 Headmaster, Gow School, South Wales Mr. Stephen V. R. Spaulding 1959 Buffalo Aeronautical Corporation, Buffalo Mr. Harry M. Dent 1959 Estate Management, Buffalo 7 ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Qygyilfflv H. Proctor , . kj ii ,,s ef , H 2' kwa This morning's speaker will be . . . These words can be associated with only one man in the School, our Assistant Headmaster, Mr. H. Proctor Martin. During his thirty years in the School, he has helped to lead DeVeaux through many of its harder days. He has always been on hand to con- tinually add friendliness and respect to the School's atmosphere. For example, whenever a personal problem arises in any boy's mind, he can always go to Mr. Martin to secure sound advice. We would like to thank him for all the help that he has afforded us in all our years at De- Veaux, and we are sure that boys for many years to come will find Mr. Martin as great an aid in their days at DeVeaux as we have. Ci- f Q, ACTING .YHEADMASTER C 'fi G. Patterson Crandall ,gf- Greeting us with smiles and good cheer on our first day of school this year, Mr. G. Patterson Crandall won the hearts of all the members of the DeVeaux community. Mr. Crandall came to DeVeaux after he had retired from fourteen years of teaching at West- minister School in Connecticut. He is a graduate of Yale University where he was, among other things, a Wfiffenpoof. After graduating, he be- came a successful banker. Our Acting Headmaster who has been a joy to know, has brought a bright feeling to DeVeaux this year, one of warmth, friendliness, and sin- cerity. Because of these attributes, the Senior Class wishes him and his charming wife the very best of luck in the future, and we gratefully thank him for his help and guidance in this, our most difficult year. I934 Editor-William Roberts Business Manager-1-Harold Irish Chevron Advisors- The Rev. Williani Hudson Mr. Henry Kiessel I937 Editor-Daniel Gray Business Manager-Walter Crandall Chevron Advisor-Mr. H. Proctor Martin f' l936 Editor-Henry P. Lammertsg jr. B . usiness Manager-Robert E. Converse herron Advisor-Mr. Francis A. Young I938 I939 Editor-Thomas Hewitt Editor-Howard C. Smith Business Manager-Robert Smith Business Manager--Nicholas I. Ardan, Jr Chevron Advisor-Mr. Walter Harrison Chevron Advisor-Mr. Charles J. Metz I 0 4 9 X SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY Ernest Testo TREASURER Robert Penny VICE PRESIDENT G. Brent Davis Roger Russell The Class of 1960 In 1954, a group of quivering cowards appeared on the DeVeaux campus. That's we. For many of us it's taken six long years to become fearless Seniors, and, new that we've done it, we're afraid of college. Is there no justice? O well, someone once said that life is nothing more than a merry-go-round anyway. At least we can be proud that we have continued in this grand tradition. As a matter of fact, we can even note a real deterioration of rationalism around us. Thatis also we. However, it must be admitted that only a few of the old line are left here . . . four to be exact. Nevertheless, the class ranks have been both augmented and demented . . . er . . . depleted by various and sundry personages, until now we are a resounding twenty-two strong. Gads! What potential! Frankly, we feel that there hasn't been a better Senior Class in years, perhaps never fModest, aren't we?- Ed.j. To think, we were complacent to stay at DeVeaux when we should have been out spreading ouselves throughout mankind. You know, when you come to think of it, weive been doing our fellow man a disservice. In turn, one may ask what we have done for DeVeaux. We say that anyone who has the gall to ask such an embarassing question should be drawn and quartered. To be serious for a moment, though, DeVeaux has given us a great deal, and in some way we have tried, and will continue to tty, to return the faith put in us. This is our Christian dutyg and, like any lasting tradtion, we must put more into it than we take out. Other- wise, a stifling noncommittal attitude would pervade the School. It is indeed our lasting hope that DeVeaux will be able to remember us as much and as well as we will remember it. 10 i- if , JOHN EDWARD ARNOLD Englewood School 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Swimming 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 French Club 4 TK' 'A+ 1293? SM? 1 il'C'+f .J ,,- ' IA ' ' K My aw M' iw? GARY THOMAS BARN ES Harbor Creek School 1 Wood Shop 2 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Hobby Shop 2 Philosophy Club 3 Mathematics Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 41.3 J. V. Baseball 2 J. V. Swimming 3 Swimming 4 Wrestling 4 Golf 3 CLD, 4 Bronze Medal 2 Gold Medal 3 American History Medal 3 Chevron Staff 4 Chapel Usher 4 ' Tri Delta Association 4 Q?s'f.'i 45' H 1 4? s .ff ld CW: . 'n , y 91 9414- V7 Q , ,al I1 X 1 'Q ' RICHARD DAWSON BLI LEY Football 1 J. V. Baseball 1 Track 1, 2 CLD, 3 CLD, 4 fLJ Intramural Sports 1, 2 Woodshop 1, QActivity Awardj, Hobby Shop 1, 2 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 S ' ' Mana 3 4 wnmmmg ger , Science Club 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Soccer 2 CLD, 3 CLD, Captain 4 CLD, CUPS All Star 3, 4 Student Lounge Committee 5 Student Rotarian 4 Prefect 4 59. 1 A v K l l N gil 4. - 'Slit W YQ Aids ,n'.,' 'J' kv: RICHARD BRUCE BURTON Hobby Shop 1 Track 1, 2, 3 CLI, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Auxilium Latinum Award 2 Swimming 3 CLD, 4 Mathematics Club 3, 4 Photography 4 Chapel Reader 4 JOHN PAUL BOYER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Acolyte 1, CActivities Awardj 2, CCo-Directory 5, fDirectorj 4 Chixger 1212, 3, Senior Chimer 4 Gol Me al 1, 2 Bronze Medal 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, CPresidentJ 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 J. V. Basketball 1 J.V. Soccer 2, 3 Soccer 4 Cheerleader 4 Auxilium Latinum Certificate of Honorablfi Merit 1, of Eminent Merit 2, o Merit 3 Magazine Drive Chairman 3 Upper School English Award 2 Dunbar Memorial Egglish Prize 3 Sacred Studies Awar 3 Living Church Award for Sacred Stu ies Essay 3 Chapel Reader 4 1 New York State Regents 1 Scholarship Winner 4 Chevron Sta ffmfyy: XM! UW ,Un QM lfwfyfij ,Ami wmmfwjs t 1141 gkguwli l 13 1 l MJ L1 DANIEL GEORGE COLLEY Holland Central School 1, 2 Mathematics Club 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Bronze Medal 3 Public Speaking Prize 3 Football 3 CLD, 4 CLD Basketball 3 CLD, 4 CLD Track 3 CLD, 4 CLD Tri Delta 3 CUPS Ski Meet 3 Prefect 4 Student Rotarian 4 Chapel Reader 4 Science Club 4 A New York State Regents bSch Winner 4 Qlw We M tk JJ., ' ix if W is vi wir fre 1.f ,LF G-'M ,fi 13:- 1 A A fa Q V C slim!! Mg-. ,f pf' MMJ WMMM WWWf1tdMi ll J A it 4 wlffiffiffvf W ,MW Mx Af , 9, 7---7-V -v- -4- if ---v------------- -v--1--1 GARY BRENT DAVIS Football 1, 2, 3 CLD, 4 CLD J. V. Basketball 1 J. V. Baseball 1 Track 2 CLD, 3 CLD, 4 Basketball 4 CLD Tri,Delta 4 Class President 1, 2, 4 Class Vice President 3 Acolyte 1, 2, 4 School Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4 Chevron Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 DeVeauxnian 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Award 2, 3 DeVeaux Athletic Association Vice President 4 Student Rotarian 4 Chapel Usher 4 Chapel Reader 4 Student Council 4 Prefect 4 ae- C-55' V A ei -5-'N' t , n ' ,liv We M WWE? DOUGLAS CHARLES GRIEBNER Auxilium Latinum Award cum laude 1, magna cum laude 2, maxima cum laude 3 Photography Club 1 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 DONALD EMERY DICK North Junior High School 1 Mathematics Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Philosophy Club 3 Football 3, 4 CLD Basketball 3 CLD, 4 QLD Baseball 3,4 41.3 Track 4 Tri Delta 4 if,fffff04,ffMe4'W'M n' ' 2 1 1 wwvwwwof csmn. will Jw-W' . l MELA , bun! ' Ju M. ati Aa. ' f Aia?,,.d. - 6.4?!MuJa ' ' ' :L?'P'Z I . J. V. Soccer 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Wrestling 4 Chapel Reader 4 New York State Regents Scholarship Winner 4 Student Rotarian 4 Chevron Staff 4 Prefect 4 ,.,-,,..... , , 1 'D A15 fb.. , Muff'-0f'w-f',gvo-J,Qwr.ll'. ff'-rr M iioxeult 4, nw, H-4 THOMAS ERNEST HEALY Gold Medal 1, 2, 3 Wood Shop Activties Award 2 Mathematics Medal 3 American Mathematical Association Madal 3 Mathematics Club 5, 4 Tennis 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Head Boy 3 Cross Country 4 CLD Chapel Reader 4 'Nh N .HUD Bo! 1 3 5 ig 3 Q .gc ll RICHARD JAMES KILGOUR Wood Shop 1 Photography 1 Football 1 l. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 CLD, 2 CLD Soccer 2 CLD, 3 CLD, 4 CLD Hobby Shop 2 Tennis 3 CLD, 4 Stamp Club 3 ERNEST JAMES TESTO Fairview High School 1, 2 J. V. Basketball 3 Basketball 4 CLD Baseball 3 CLD, 4 CLD Soccer 4 CLD Tri Delta 4 Bronze Medal 3 ' ' Reed Conduct Medal 3 Science Club 4 Chapel Usher 4 Chapel Reader 4 Class Secretary 4 1 JJ S if fi dit? ,W iQ' sf' d C is w R , H at V 54 A C' Mu-v Zahosl. 'Bti -L P I M 5 ::-.-'-was f x D 0x,D H xt DV ll D' I D l tx UQ! H P E it 1 4 l Z g i It z I ig 3 A K N ' ' ' - VSV' W' K CHQ' J, V' 8 e f f in 'ff he , 20 D C J: D D , . Q i, f 1' R 5 if , -,cal 1 4 C x A LJ WILLIAM HUDSON TREDENNICK Bronxville High School 1 New Castle High School 2 French Club 3 Stamp Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Soccer 3 CLD, 4 CLD Baseball 3 CLD, 4 CLD J. V. Swimming 3 Basketball 4 DeVeaux Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer 4 Mathematics Club 4 Acolyte 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 Choir 4 Chapel Reader 4 C..f 0345 Y' RICHARD LYNN TERRY Intramural Swimming 1, 2 Swimming 4 CLD Track 1 QLD, 2 Hobby Shop 1, 2 Wood Shop 1, 2fAwardJ, 3 Football 3, 4 CLD Golf 3, 4 Science Club 3 Dramatics 4 Photography Club 3 Chapel Usher 4 Chapel Reader 4 ROGER VERNON RUSSELL Auxilium Latinum Certilicate 1 Art Club 1 Hobby Shop 1, 2 J. V. Soccer 1 Soccer 2 CLD, 3 CLD Track 1 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 Tennis 2 CLD, 3 CLD Stamp Club 3, 4 Mathematics Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 Class President 3 Class Vice President 4 Gold Medal 1, 2, 3 Chapel Reader 4 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 New York State Regents Scholarship Winner 4 ve rw' ,pg gdgn 401:-.pm dr i - f s it .. JOHN CARN EY LUNNEY Football 1 QLD, 2 QLD, 3 QLD, Captain 4 QLD J. V. Basketball 1 Basketball 2 QLD, 3 QLD Track 1 QLD, 2 QLD, 3 QLD, 4 QLD Tri Delta 3 Swimming 3, 4 QLD Hobby Shop 1 Wood Shop 1 Photography 2, 4 DeVeaux Athletic Association President 4 Prefect 4 IVV: Ovu- ,x ' D it Q in ROBERT BRUCE PENNY Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Delfeauxnian 1, 2, 3 Dramatics QAwardD 1, 2 QAwardD, 3, 4 Art Club 1 Wood Shop 1 Class Secretary, Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer 4 Bronze Medal 1, 2 Auxilium Latinum Certificate 1, 2 Debate 2, 3, President 4 Student Lounge Committee Award 3 School Correspondent to Niagara Falls Gazette 3 Football 1 J. V. Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2 QLD, 3 QLD, 4 QLD Soccer 2 QLD, 3 QLD, 4 QLD Swimming 3 QLD, 4 QLD Tri Delta 3 Chapel Reader 4 Chevron Staff 4 Prefect 4 0 , I DEXTER CORSON LEWIS, JR. Charlotte Sidway School 1 Asst. School Photographer 2, Chevron Staff 2, 3, 4 Acolyte 2, 3, 4 Hobby Shop 2 Football 2 Tennis 2 Track 3, 4 Football Manager 4 Swimming Manager 4 Chapel Usher 4 Chapel Reader 4 3,4 BARRY STEVEN KRAMER Bronze Medal 1, 2, 3 Wood Shop 1, 2 Hobby Shop 1, 2 J. V. Basketball Manager 1, 2 Football Manager 2 Tennis Manager 1, 2 Mathematics Club 3, 4 MQW Aff! Science Club 3 JJ - fidyffw 3 IWW M, ,M ra iff? M jir i MERVYN WAYNE YADON Massena Hi h School 1, 2 8 Football 2, 5, 4 Hobby Shop 2 DeVeauxnifm 2, 5, 4 J. V. Baseball 2 J. V. Basketball 5 Baseball 3 Stage Crew 3, 4 Chapel Reader 4 KENT COLEMAN WILLIAMS Art 1, 2, 4 Dramatics 1, 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 Photography 1 Science Club 1 Hobby Shop 2 1. V. Soccer 1 J. V. Tennis 1, 2 Tennis 4 Swimming 5 Cheerleading 4 Chevron Staff 4 Vvgg, .M x fu. . Q E X N' K l -i 'E X Y RX xx X X X 4: XS by Q . NQ X X XX X 'X X w w www -:.:., -::E:E: :lr-2' x .-:-. xww -:-:' .5 ,..., , ' . ,,, t ..... W. wig: x Q X x Q X X8 X Q fb X XX X Q NX X X xg. S Nm x WEL Q g 'HQ Q ' w NS Nw 1 Uri as Mak: ---NNNX, . X , S. -as X sk ?V 'I' Sgfw x X 'N NN t NNE , R' 3 - XX .gi X x xx, .fi QQ gffx . x M ww Looking for the eggs ? 'Merry Christmas, Sir! Take me to your leader. Idle Idol. vom One day Ias'l' winfer . . . gan. 271 l Studying for exams ? R X SN lS mm Q :X 5 :SES 5015, 'L : X- , wx X N1 Q ., X, N NNNQ Xxx :g:::5-M5 ,grgw ili Wx ,,.,., ,2:..:,:, ,, N , 55555:-4.5 N ' QNWNQQ- -a55i:s5a:a512:E5 .N S mv WN Q X x ffwvwrfw ff www WWW WW NX x X ,gm ,N x 'Q X A Q I 940 I 94 I Editor-Thomas Atchison Editor-Robert Williams Business Manager-Richard Halwig Business Manager-William Crandall, jr. Chevron 'Advisor-Mr. Frederick Button Chevron Advisor-Mr. Charles Metz I 942 Editor-Temple Doswell Business Manager-Sidney W. Bell Chevron Advisor-Mr. Stanley Roney I I 943 Editor-Robert Ansteth Business Manager-Raymond Heinze Chevron Advisor-Mr. Frank Hays X s so smwsx X ss sais Qwxvyxwxkgg 9 M15 55RiX5ifiQm' X S X ' WJ X .5 :Yi1'5YX'sX- VNQHXXA XX I X ww I+ is X . as ww:-W IXAN X K XXX, X Q V5 pi XX A X X. Q Y 1 - X , is SQ it Qi S: RSS-FIYIX 5935 . s . Q 1 . X . I 4- X w.:f..ssX,g X N ' s ,Q Q Q .QX v X S X 1,-4 XIENQXXX st KX if F X:- V j i Q,-'si X X .es Q ss 1 tl I J C Q. Xu X X X t 11 Xsfsyix 5 gigs-w to 55 limlnlfff i -3 K X Q X, x be QXXQL. ' WX I I get . io ,gj-XX XXX ws X fmyc-5 , Q 'X .XX stew 1 Lass-':1X' iXX:-s ix in X ' P' 3-9513: . fe? X ss N, E td SX XS X X XXXXX XX xxx XX sf s N rw X Q fi L5 QQWQ X si. 1 My U x 1 X X x X x xx X x X abs gl Kenneth W. Anthony, B.A., M.S. in Ed. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Athletic Director, Soccer, Golf Coach i . 2 Adrian Kallas, M.A. German, Russian Lower School Subjects, Art Ronald F. MacLeod, A.B. English, Health, Director of Admissions, Football, Swimming Track Coach, DeVeauxnian Schumann, B.S. Education, Science, I. V. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Coach The Rev. Alec D. D. Pudwell, B.A., M.A. Chaplain, Sacred Studies, English Cheerleading F. ff an y , it gs ff. Ls, Pl ii! ff LJ 1 k Richard N. Goodin, B.A. '77 Mrs. John S. Kerr, B.S., M.A. Lower School Subjects, Dramatics, 1 W l French, French Club Lower ScQol Ath ticirf PM ,MWA cur' if 26 I nzult 5 I QQ Mrs. Ronald F. MacLeod, A.B. Social Studies gi fe if x, 'w 'X r 'Q 3'-.A A , ,f...! . 'we 'J' :1 ' ' ' ,,' A N . r jgf f. -'N . U 'f'f' L 1 3 . .4 ,f George Reed, jr., B.S. English, Lower School Sports Coach Student Lounge Mrs. H. Proctor Martin, B. Ed. Donald E. Loker, B.A. History and Government, Biology Librarian, Photography, Stamps, Chevron, Archivist Robert B. Moffet, M.A. Spanish, World History, Dramatics Lower School Soccer, I. V. Basketball, Baseball Coach ! Latin John S. Kerr, A.B., M.A. Thomas L. Nelson, A.B. Science and Mathematics, Science Science av ematics Clubs, Intramural Sports i W mM B 27 WWW' KITCHEN STAFF-From left: F. Eisenhower, E. O'Toole, C. Crayton, V. Tremier, R. Williams, E. Haugabook, O. Davis, R. Ward, L. Rutley, M. Payne, C. Smith, R. Daniels, F. Thurgood. BUSINESS STAFF-Seated: Mrs. Enid Moje, Mrs. jessie Kryder. Standing: Mrs. Leonard Shaw, Mrs. Catherine Stables. MAINTENANCE STAFF-Front Row: A Ispahanyan, F. Wilkesmore, B. Klay. Standing: F. O'Hara. E. Horrigan, 1. Smith, D. Chornobuk, A. Wilkesmore. ADMINISTRATION Mrs. julia W. Carr House Directress Mr. Ralph Fisher Business Manager W. W. Henderson, M.D School Physician David Thompson funior, Secretary Brent Davis Prefect Representative l 1 Robert Kerr Freshman STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a group of boys chosen by their classmates as the representatives of the student body to the faculty. The Council consists of one representative for each of the Upper School classes, one for the Lower School inclusive, and one chosen by the prefects from among their number. There is also a faculty advisor, elected by the Council, who this year is the chaplain, Fr. Pudwell. The functions of the Student Council are legion. In- cluded among these is the duty to pre- sent the various petitions of the classes to the faculty, to make some attempt to solve the problems of the student body when they arise, e.g. to regulate the concessions at the various athletic events, and to lead the School by ex- ample and spirit. 29 Sophomore john Boyer S enior, President Robert Gold Lower School Robert Newman Brent Davis Richard Bliley DAY BOYS Robert Penny PREFECTS- The Prefects make a point of being helpful and usually always have a sug- gestion on hand, such as: If you have anything to say, why don't you go see the Headmaster, or Why don't you turn your radio falso Hi-Fi and, in one case, TV, down? fThe answer to this is usu- ally, I can't hear you. j In truth though, the experience gained by being a prefect is invaluable as an insight into human nature. The job often requires a little self-examination on the part of the Pre- fectg and this, then, is probably the great- est benefit gained from this office. BOARDERS ohn Lunney Daniel Colley Douglas Griebner 50 5 I 945 Editor--Howard Grinden Business Manager-Homer Klock Chevron Advisor--Mr. H. Proctor Martin r K I 946 Editor--john Hare Business Manager-Richard Heinze Cbevron Advisor--M r. William Small l 1947 Editor-Hugh MacBrian Business Manager-William Hosler R C bevron Advisor--Mr. David H. Wwd Huh rclassman THE JUNIORS This year's Junior Class is an exceptionally bright one, holding a commanding majority on the Honor Roll. Indeed, more than half the Junior Honor Roll students are members with over a 9005 average. They have not been entirely idle on the material side, however, for, under the leadership of Mr. Kal- las, their class advisor, they have been selling all purpose greeting cards. In addition, they lent their talents to this year's magazine drive. At the same time they were exerting their many and varied energies on the activities we have already mentioned, they still found time to offer their ser- vices on the athletic fields, enabling DeVeaux to keep on or near the top in C.U.P.S. League com- petition. 1961 CLASS OFFICERS-D. Alderman, Treasurer: J. Wool- verton, Secretary, W. Rogers, Vice President, C. Haller President. ELEVENTH GRADE--First Row: D. Beale, D. Hopkins, wick, W. Rogers, J. Woolverton, R. Quine, D. Barr, A J. Bongiorno, G. Scott, T. Ikid, E. Popp, P. Gross, R. Mc- Lyford, J. Newman. Third Row: W. Dunn, J. Krieg, D Govern, J. Bingenheimer, J. Wildanger. Second Row: R. Thomson, T. Palmer, D. Alderman, E. Fairchild, C. Haller Kulak, J. Strickland, B. Fenner, C. Kirkpatrick, T. South- T. Combs, S. Mattison, P. Dawson. TENTH GRADE-Front Row: C. Willers, S. Reinking, R. Steele, R. Holler, L. Boehmer, J. Burroughs, J. Pearce Second Row: R. Worcester, J. Wetjen, G. Phillips, P. Cha- P21 ri S l'lHX'lZli T. Dickerson, President, J. Pearce, Secretary-Treasurer, G. Phillips, Vice President: Mr. MacLeod, Advisor. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR pin, C. Pilloton, N. Arnot, P. Bueschen, R. Newman. Third Roux' T. Dickerson, B. Salor, J. Hackett, J. Hampton, P. Greenwald, R. Glosser, D. Gray. THE SOPHOMORES As we seniors, looking at the underclassmen, view the Lower School days of the present class of 1962, it seems we might well name them the 'iCarefree Years, when, with a few notable exceptions, they were footloose, careless, and took everything with a laugh or a grain of salt. They thought their year- book was years away, as it was. Even in their first Upper School year, they were busy making important adjustments, but, as their sophomore year rolled around, and they realized that they were closer to leaving DeVeaux than they had been to entering it, they really started to get cracking. Under the guid- ance of Mr. MacLeod, with the realization that only a few years separated them from the financial exam- ple and character leadership of the student body, and employing talents discovered and harmonized in the past years of experimentation, the sophs forged ahead, making substantial contributions to the mag- azine drive and likewise succeeding in their other class and inter-class endeavors. They were hard to outdo on the social side too, and, when it came to dances and such, they really seemed to shine. All in all, in a year when the entire student body is looking forward to unmet challenges to come and back over accomplishments well performed, the Soph- omore Class is quite prominent in both categories. Standing: M. O'Banion, Vice President: T. Schnebly, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Seated: Mr. Schumann, Advisor, F. Eller, President. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR THE FRESHMEN The Freshman Class this year has continued well a course of advancement set for its career at De- Veaux. Financially, its members have persevered in building up their treasury through the selling of candy, pop, and coffee at many of the sporting events. The class itself, under the guidance of Mr. Schumann, has become a well-knit unit very capable of attaining its sought for material goals. On a somewhat higher plane, it has placed many boys on both the 8505 and the 90070 Honor Rolls. On the fields of friendly strife , the Freshman Classhas likewise shown great possibilities, foreshadowing greatness for future De- Veaux teams. It can be plainly seen then, from all of these accomplishments, that these boys, just now begin- ning their Upper School lives, are indeed off to a good start. 1963 NINTH GRADE-First Row: B. Bedford, R. Wynes, T. Tuttle, J. Nee, R. Magrum, R. Kerr, J. Malinchock, R. John- Schnebly, T. Logan, M. DelFave, P. Avery, G. Drake, R. son. Third Row: G. Rogers, F. Eller, F. Copelin, M. O'Ban- Brezing, D. Slepian. Second Row: L. Randall, F. Scott, P. ion, T. Payne, J. Hill, R. Canavan, P. Cooper. i 34 EIGHTH GRADE-Seated: T. Pallas, T. Bushman, D. Mon- ing: D. Henderson, H. Lerz, G. Orr, J, Neal, K. Todd, L. son, D. Neff, R. Gold, J. Logan, N. Gray, B. Eagan. Stand- Cunnick, R. Brennan, R. Zey, D. Doane. THE EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade returned to School this fall filled with anticipation for carrying out the plans they made last year, an anticipation amply fulfilled by the election of Doug Henderson as president of the class. With Mr. Reed to help in any way possible, the class has made great strides forward in writing its name in the DeVeaux annals. By holding paper drives, dances, and other money raising projects, the class will be off to an undoubted good start when it enters the Upper School next fall. Along athletic lines, the class has also been outstanding, with many of its members helping to lead the Lower School to many a successful season. With the perseverance shown by many of the members of the Class of 1964, it should go far in accomplishing its ends in the years ahead. 1964 '.! l.Hx A ' Standing: Mr. Reed, Advisor, B. Eagan, Secretary. Seated R. Zey, Vice President, D. Henderson, President. Missing. R. Brennan, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR 1 1 l THE SEVENTH GRADE On September 14, 1959, fourteen of the new boys who reported to DeVeaux School had but one thing in common: they were all members of the Class of 1965. Since then, these boys, under the guidance of Mr. Goodin, their faculty advisor, have come a long way. The first year in Lower School is not an easy one. Changing classes, meeting new people, choosing extra-curricular activities, and still staying up in academics seems at first overwhelming, but most of the members of this year's Seventh Grade have taken this all in stride. They are now looking forward with keen anticipation to next year and their subsequent years at DeVeaux. What they do with them, and what they make of them is up to each individual member. We hope that they will maintain to a high degree the School and the Class spirit for which DeVeaux stands. 1965 Standing: II. MacLeod, President. Sealed: Mr. Goodin, Ad visorg F. Langdon, Secretary-Treasurer. Missing: G. Gell man, Vice President. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR SEVENTH GRADE-Sealed: F. Langdon, D. Patterson, T. Standing: J. MacLeod, P. Hormon, P. Washburn, D. Miller, Beach, W. Phillips, G. Gellman, D. Golden, S. Perrine, L. Brigham, M. Brown, J. Holton. nahemirs... l 1949 Editor-Harry Kalwig Business Manager-David jones Chevron Advisor-Lt. Col. Leslie Grener I948 ffiditor--Fleury Williams Business Manager--Wfilliam Comstock Chevron Advisor--Mr. Quentin Bone I 1 i s 1950 Editor--John Folia Business Manager--Donald Taylor Chevron Advisor--Mr. Stanley Werner 57 fi' ,as LA J .C ,oi- MECHANICAL DRAWING GEOMETRY ALGEBRA MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department, as usal, under the line leadership of Mr. Kenneth Anthony, con- tinues to teach the students the fundamental know- ledge of math they will need in college work. The seventh and eighth grades become versed in the basic arithmetic understanding necessary in the upper grades under the direction of Mr. Goodin, while Mr. Nelson and Mr. Anthony share the task of inculcating the minds of Freshmen with the prin- ciples of Algebra. In the next year, the students of Plane Geometry, under the tutelage of Mr. Kerr and Mr. Anthony, struggle manfully to learn their re- quired theorems. In the Junior Year, Mr. Kerr takes his half of the grade through a year's course in Inter- mediate Algebra, while Mr. Anthony's group divides itself equally between Algebra and a course in Trig- onometry. The Seniors taking math are also divided between Messrs. Kerr and Anthony. The former's class is splitting its time between Physics and Trig- onometryg the latter's ten students are studying Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and as much of The Calculus as they can handle before the June Exams. In addition, Mr. Anthony also teaches mechanical drawing for those students who wish the basic foun- dations it offers. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH ENGLISH If any visitor to DeVeaux were to go traipsing down the hallowed halls one day, the chances are that he could hear anything issuing forth from the classrooms from the phrases of Shakespeare tu the ob- scurities of the Twentieth Century poets, anything from the stern polemics of the Puritan divines to the hard, cold, rationalism of the Eighteenth Century and the sweet sentamentalism of the Nineteenth. This, fair readers, whether you can recognize it or not, is English. We indeed have reason to think that the English Department of DeVeaux, headed by Mr. Reed and backed up ably by Fr. Pudwell, is one of the finest in any school of similar size anywhere. Our quite thorough English foundation begins .in the Lower School under Mr. MacLeod and Mr. Goodin, and it is continued without interruption throughout the Upper School years. The Ninth and Tenth Grades, divided between Mr. Reed and Fr. Pudwell, deal mostly with the foundations of grammar and the beginnings of great literature, but it is in the Elev- enth Grade American Literature class and the Twelfth Grade British prose and poetry course, also divided between the two above mentioned worthies, that the student gets his first taste of the incomparable riches of his literary and cultural heritage, the heritage of our Western Civilization. ir Q f 5.1:-X ,'1.- 8th GRADE ENGLISH LIBRARY RESEARCH lus- Xl-A X A U ',,..,,.5., . 1 1 CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY 7th GRADE SCIENCE SCIENCE DeVeaux School science enthusiasts have long awaited the modernization of the laboratory and classroom facilities and the installation of new equip- ment. This finally took place during the summer and the first part of the current school year. Another new asset this year, was the adding of a new course to the curriculum, Advanced Chemistry, taught by Mr. Nelson, one of our new faces on the faculty. This corresponds to first-year college chem- istry, and is another example of the overall advance- ment of the science department. Mr. Nelson also teaches physics and chemistry along with Mr. Kerr, who is the head of the department. Mr. Schumann and Mr. Kerr also both teach General Science, and Mr. Loker instructs the Biology classes. In addition, Mr. Goodin aids by taking the Lower School Science courses. With this backing of fine teachers there is little doubt that DeVeaux students are receiving the best instruction in science possible. -,, AMERICAN HISTORY HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Mr. Loker, Mr. Moffet, and Mrs. MacLeod are responsible at DeVeaux for supplying a good, solid foundation in the fields of Social Studies and History. In the classrooms and study periods, the interested student can learn about the classic cultures, medieval times, and the developments of modern nations by merely opening his World History bookg the others get it from Mr. Moffet whether they like it or not. Led by the indubitable Mr. Loker, the American History class in its turn has fought the good fight to unravel the development of our own country, and those Seniors taking the course of Problems of De- mocracy have studied the structure and the theories of our modern government. For some highlights of the year, it is interesting to record that, for the second consecutive time, the P.O.D. class, mentioned last above, has won the Man of the Year contest sponsored by Time mag- azine. The boys' prize for picking President Eisen- hower was The W'orld's Great Religions, compiled by the editors of Life. Also of note is the fact that the American History classes this year have a record number of thirty-two students. All in all, it can be clearly seen by all the stu- dents involved that, as year succeeds year, the thor- ough background provided by all these courses has great value, both now and in the college career. Y WORLD HISTORY PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY I ak H- ASPN S-I 'v-4, s J , If , If .5 12,-a-az: f,Z'J '1 lv ,, .17:,er5, -. Qhrii I .. 9 1 ing-.ffg-53. I r' ,Q . J-15 y- ,..xxxX,....,,. . ...., X s G ' I 'F I 1' 1 'ge Z iv 1 , 9 I 'lf llgzznk' Kfk v QF . ffl' ' f', I I .? 5. 9' Wfifi -uv 5' 1 'lg' if 71 Q elf Eff.. l 0 6,f'.. 4 f .4 - E' , 1 :gl ' milf' 4 Q ' . , Win- ' -P, 1 3' J- 312' f u,Lv,:c.1' . A I 46,0 4 .4-pri,--. :GQ Jbfgffnl ,, 1v'ut',5J4,-i::rlAi' 4 ' v :rl ' fy ' Q ,I Y gf X gr' 4 , FREN C HII LATIN III, IV GERMAN III FOREIGN LANGUAGES At DeVeaux, the student may begin his foreign language training in the seventh grade with a basic course in German, followed in the eighth grade by fundamental Latin grammar and advanced grammar in the ninth year under Mr. Martin, who is ably assisted by his wife. He thence continues with Caesar in the tenth grade, and the advanced courses of Cicero and Virgil in his junior and senior years respec- tively. In his sophomore year, also, the student may start either French, under Mrs. Kerr, or regular German courses under Mr. Kallas. Both are continued for three years. Also beginning at this point are two-year courses in Spanish, under Mr. Moffet, and Russian, which again falls to Mr. Kallas. All in all, DeVeaux has an extremely fine and varied linguistic division on tap for all qualified students. A X! ff' I. - Eff,-V - f 'uf' y - X, if ,f . 5 , ,AV. fl!! X! , xfffa ,- A4 A 7 '!,L,4f!,' --.v',,,,f ,f ' X X X!! ff X X ff! X 7. I Q ,qw N ix' w g w Ev I 1 Y I K W COMMUNION SERVICE-Father Pudwell and Servers Peter Avery and john Neal. as The Reverend Alec D. D. Pudwell 5 ,L -t A A 11-1 1 . N x ' :': X LUCIFERS-J. Holton, D. Monson, D. Doane, W. Phillips, L. Brigham, D. Patterson. 44 UPPERSCHGOL ACOLYTES-First Row: B. Fenner, J. Neal, P. Avery, R. Steele, Fr. Pudwell. Second Row: J. Boyer CDirectorj, B. Davis, P. Bueschen, W. Tredennick. ST. AMBROSE GUILD In the early morning hours of dawn on Sundays and in the evenings on Holy Days, a pair of boys may usually be seen around the Chapel and sacristry laying out vestments, cleaning and setting up sacred vessels, and assisting the priest in the actual service of Holy Communion. These are the servers, the members of the St. Ambrose Guild of Acolytes. Again, at Sunday Evensong, one of their number can be found to lend a helping hand, and from among the Seniors of the Guild are chosen the crucifers to lead the processions. In addition, younger boys in training light the candles at daily Morning Prayer. All these are works of service, a service which can often be forgotten by man, but which is never hidden from before the face of God. as it Q at First Row: L. Brigham, D. Patterson, L. Randall, R. Steele, Quine, J. Neal. Third Row: J. Boyer, W. Tredennick, P. J. Nee. Second Row: C. Haller, T. Payne, T. Palmer, R. Bueschen, R. Penny, G. Bernhardt, Mr. Martin. The importance of having a choir on the campus is realized principally by a few people who appreciate music and know the necessity of having a group lead the musical part of the Church service. This group, 'the choir, under the able and tal- ented direction of Mr. H. Proctor Martin, who is also the organist, has clearly proved its worth. Singing in Chapel has improved to the point where it is nearly always on key and definitely vociferous. As usual, the crowning achievement of the choir was the Candlelight Service, their magnum opus until another year. CHIMERS--J. Boyer, D. Alderman, B. Fenner, J. Hill, CHIMERS Every morning at the wretched hour of 8:15, the melodious clangor of chimes breaks forth from the tower adjoining St.. Ambrose Chapel. The perpetrators of this disturbance are the chimers, those hearty souls who make a joyful noise unto the Lord. It is their duty to remind us all, as we wend our weary way to class, of our prime duty for each day, the worship of our Creator. and R. Quine. CONFIRMATION CLASS-J. MacLeod, J. Holton, Fr. Pudwell L. Brigham, D. Miller, and D. Patterson. CONFIRMATION CLASS Every year there are a few boys at the School who choose to enter the Church and be confimed by the Bishop in St. Ambrose Chapel. In order that they might be amply prepared for something that could in some way change their entire lives, these boys are given a thorough founda- tion by Fr. Pudwell in the basic doctrines of the Church and the meaning of the great Sacrament of Confirmation. 45 SENIOR READERS-First Row: M. Yadon, J. Boyer, D. Colley, R. Russell. Second Roux' E. Testo, T. Healy, C. Tredennick, B. Burton. Third Row: B. Davis. SACRED STUDIES When DeVeaux School was established, over a hundred seven years ago, it was with the clear under- standing that it would always be in communion with the . . . Episcopal Church. Through the years, this relationship has provided a treasury of a great re- ligious heritage for the School, and a deep and in- separable bond has grown up between the educational institution on the one hand and the religious one on the other. Therefore, although boys of all faiths have always been welcome at the School without any discrimination of preferrential treatment at any time, it has been the policy here to give religious instruc- tion to all the students. The resulting course, Sacred Studies, is taught by the chaplain. Basically it is centered in Church history, and it begins with our pre-Christian heritage of Old Testament Judaism, extends through the times of our Lord himself, covers the days of Roman per- secution, of Medieval grandeur, and of the fresh breath of the English Reformation. It also covers the extension of the Anglican Communion, of which the Episcopal Church is a part, into our own coun- try, and it continues up to our own time. Finally, through the medium of individual re- search projects, each and every student is given an opportunity to realize the glories of his own re- ligious tradition in our own age and time. Senior Sacred Studies Class l 46 OFFICERS-William Tredennick, Secretary, Brent Davis, Vice- Presidentg John Lunney, President, and Mr. Anthony, Advisor. DeVeaux ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The DeVeaux Athletic Association, com- monly known as the D.V.A.A., is the governing body of all athletics at DeVeaux School. Made up of three students elected by the student body each year, this organization awards all of the J.V. and varsity letters earned by the students. Under the leadership of Mr. Anthony, Director of Athletics, the Association also holds auctions, runs ping pong meets, and arranges a bowling tournament. Between the winter and the spring seasons, the D.V.A.A. runs the interclass swimming meet and the interclass basketball games. These intramural battles are always indeed quite a show to see, and, what with boys trying to drown each other in order that their classmates can win the meet, and with other stalwarts shoving each other while trying to shoot bas- kets, these battles are usually very exciting. Front Row: D. Colley, R. Penny, J. Lunney, R. Worcester, G. Barnes, C. Kirkpatrick, B. Davis. Missing: D. Alder- G. Bernhardt. Second Row: E. Testo, G. Phillips, R. Terry, man, R. Newman. TRI-DELTA To receive a Tri-Delt letter at DeVeaux and become a member of the As- sociation, a boy must earn a varsity letter in-three sports in consecutive seasons. This requires that the recipients of this honor be adept in several areas of athletics, rather than just one. Furthermore, they must all be athletes who have the desire to stay in sports all year. To be in this select group is an honour highly sought at DeVeaux. 48 xx . X . X X ww M1 X1 Q SN 5 P -Ml 5? 9' wx X X ,544 x X YR .--x sfymwiik RX X . ' X I S5 R ww X , X S uf- xi S as' 'N wx . is pix SX NS X x WR X xx x QW R X Er-.-,:::x2:- X, wi Q is X NN Q M Qu x 5 1 5 X wx Q M sky N X Q AA: P SOCCER-First Row: J, Bingenheimer, M. O'Bannion, R. E. Popp. Third Row: B, Fenner, Mgr.g T. Dickerson, E. johnson, P. Gross, J. Burroughs, G. Scott, J. Malinchock. TeSf0, J- Boyer, 1- WOIVCFYOU, D- Gray, J- Wildanger, J. Second Row: R. Worcester, D. Alderman, R. Penny, W. Newman, R- Steele, Mgr.: Mr. Anthony, Coach. Tredennick, R. Bliley, R. Kilgour, C. Kirkpatrick, R. Kulak, Mr. Anthony, Coach Richard Bliley, Captain SOCCER DeVeI-IDX Harley ----------------- 2 DeVeaux Allendale ...... ....... 5 DeVeaux Allendale ............. 6 Deveaux Park ,,,,,,..,,, .,,,,, 2 DCVCRUX Park ..........--.---.-- 10 DeVeaux Nichols ..,.. ....., 6 DeV6auX Harley ..... ..... 2 DeVeaux Ridley ,,.,,., ,,,,,. 4 Yogi Bear, of cartoon fame, has nothing over this yearls socer team. With a resounding war cry Qi.e. What, me worry? j the squad would charge onto the field. Captain Dick Bliley, full of fire, iight and brimstone, with his back to the squad, would then lead them in exercises. The team, with their backs to the captain, would be reposing on the bench. Actually though, with a hard core of eight returning lettermen, the squad had enough experience and certainly enough fight to do battle with any team. Mr. Anthony again turned in an excellent coaching job to help improve the team's leaguerating to a third place. Their improvement was exemplified by the fact that four members of the squad made the C.U.P.S. League All-Star Team: Don Alderman at forward, Bill Tredennick at wing, Dick Bliley at halfback, and Dwight Gray at the goalie spot. Probably the three best performances turned in by the team were against Harley, Allendale and Ridley. Nevertheless, in all cases the boys truly made a determined effort to win. We feel confident, moreover, that next year's squad will improve further upon this seasonls record. 50 First Row: J: Arnold, B. Burton, G. Barnes, M. Yadon, R. Terry, B. Davis, J. Lunney, D. Dick, D. Colley, G. Bern hardt. Second Row: S. Reinking, J. Hill, W. Rogers, F FOOTBALL Eller, P. Cooper, E. Fairchild, D. Thomson, D. Hopkins G Phillips, R. Newman, F. Copelin. Third Row: S. Mattison Mgr., P. Dawson, C. Lewis, Mgr., Mr. MacLeod, Coach FOOTBALL SCORES DeVeauv Pebble Hill .- .... 20 DeVeaux ....... . 19 Allendale ..... 20 DeVeaux Allendale ..... - .... 19 DeVeaux . ....... 0 Little Valley 1 DeVeaux Park .............. .... 1 2 DeVeaux . ....... 18 Park .......,,,.,,,,,, 12 DeVeaux Pebble Hill .... 14 Under the leadership of Coach Ronald fHustle, Hustlej MacLeod, the football team, as usual, established an enviable record. We ended the season with five wins to two losses, a CUPS League record of 4-2, and a tie with Allendale for league championship. One of the most important Seniors was john fBuckyJ Lunney, the sparkplug Captain of the team. Our quarterback, he was also our high scorer and ground gainer. A word to describe him is fabulous Then there was Don fFragilej Dick, our second high scorer and kick-off artist, who describes himself as lucky , fEd. Note: We think he's much too modest, and suggest that skillful would be more apt., Next comes Dick fBulldozerj Terry, F.C.S. fFirst Complete Seasonj. Our Co-captain, center, and end was Brent fFighterj Davis, usually designated by the term scrapper . On his first year in the backfield, Dan fDog's Best Friend, Colley described by co-or- dination , did an excellent job. Last, but never least, we have John Arnold, Gary Barnes, Gary Bernhardt, and Merv Yadon, Senior lettermen all. Next year, Bob Newman and George Phillips will 'be the only returning lettermen, but we confidently hope they will keep up the tradition of excel- lence established by the boys of this year's squad. 51 Mr. MacLeod, Coach john Lunney, Captain WRESTLING WRESTLING SCORES DeVeaux ...........A 21 Park ................. First Row: D. Beale, M. O'Bannion, G. Barnes, N. Arnot. Second Row: D. Thom- son, Mr. Schumann, Coachg B. Saler, W. Dunn. The past winter season saw the addition of some- thing new to the DeVeaux athletic program. Under Mr. Schumann's coaching, a group of boys interested in wrestling met daily and were instructed in the basic moves and holds of the sport. Though no letters were given and it was not considered a Var- sity sport,. the surprising interest shown in the de- velopment of grappling plus the successful showing at the team's two meets, in both of which they de- feated Park School of Buffalo, gave rise to the hope that this deficiency would be corrected next season. CHEERLEADERS J. Boyer C. Haller J. Arnold R. McGovern R. Steele Absent: K. Williams DeVeaux ............ 14 Park ...... .... First Rota: D. Dick, B. Davis, W. Tredennick, E. Testo, D. Colley. Second Row: D. Alderman, P. Chapin, G. Phillips, C. Kirkpatrick, D. Gray. Third Row: Mr.- Schumann, Coach, E. Fair- BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team had a very successful season, finishing in third place in the CUPS League. They did quite well in achieving victories, especially considering the fact that they had to overcome many obstacles, such as insufficient height and lack of experience. Among the mainstays of the team were Sophomore George Phillips and Seniors Don Dick and Ernie Testo, although all the team members did their level best. Coach Douglas Schumann's defensive strategy was a tightly knitted zone, and his offensive strategy relied on Don Dick's rebounding and the set shots of Phillips and Testo. In addition, the starting five were backed up by a very fine bench which gained a great deal of experience during the year. The team will lose many valuable Seniors through graduation, in- cluding Don Dick, Ernie Testo, Bill Tredennick, Brent Davis, and Dan Colley, but Mr. Schumann will have a more experienced team next year with the return of Curry Kirkpatrick, George Phillips, Dwight Gray, Peter Chapin, Don Alderman, and manager Ed Fairchild. Also, the Varsity squad can expect a great deal of help from many of the promising jV's who will child, Mgr. Mr. Schumann, Coach be moving up to the Varsity team next year. BASKETBALL SCORES DeVeaux Pebble Hill ............ DeVeaux Harley ...................... DeVeaux Niagara Whtfld DeVeaux Allendale ................ DeVeaux Harley .,.................... DeVeaux Niagara Whtfld DeVeaux Allendale ................ DeVeaux Park ........................ DeVeaux Starpoint ........ ....... D eVeaux Ridley ...................... DeVeaux Park ............ ....... D eVeaux Alumni ..... DeVeaux Ridley ........ ....... 53 Donald Dick, Captain ,,.,..,, .-is . . SWIMMING Front Row: G. Barnes, A. Lyford, J. Krieg, R. Terry, G. J. Wildanger. Third Row: S. Reinking, J. Burroughs, J. i Befnhafdf, R- PCHUY, W- Rogers- Semfld RMU tl- WOQIVCI' Newman, C. Willers, R. Holler. Fourth Row: Mr. Mac- : ton, R. Worcester, T. Palmer, T. Dickerson, J. Bmgenheimer, Leod, Coach? R, Bliley, Mg,-.3 C, Lewis, Mgr. I 6 'lk .4 .M ' Mr. MacLeod, Coach Richard Terry, Captai 71 Upper School DeVeaux .................................... CUPS SWIMMING MEET DeVeaux ..... 66 Allendale ................................ ...... 3 5 Allendale .... Pebble Hill ...... Park ................. Harley ......... DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux 34 39 58 27 7 Harley .... 7 Park 3 SWIMMING SCORES Akron ............ 40 47 Akron 14 49 LaSalle ..................... Lower School 15 15 10 42 39 68 Ridley .............................. 32 Niagara Wheatfield Niagara Wheatiield Niagara Wheatlield 51 47 28 49 Ridley .............................. Splish! Splash! Actually, this sums up the swimming team rather well . . . still wet behind the ears. It is a difficult task to build up a team, and one which takes many years before inexperience can be overcome. Nevertheless, slowly but surely the squad is showing strong potential that someday it will be a truly strong contender. Indeed, the efforts of the team this year seemed to bear this out quite well. For example, out of nine meets we have won five, an improvement over last year for which Coach MacLeod is in no small measure responsible. This year he has also increased the number of j.V. and Lower School meets. Therefore, the School can look forward with confldence to many success- ful teams in the future. Although the team will lose swimmers through graduation, the great number of accreditable mermen will keep the DeVeaux opponents working. As a whole, the team did a wonderful job when it came to fight and spirit, some boys, such as John Lunney, Dick Terry, Bob Penny, Scot Reinking, and Bob Worcester, turned in exceptionally fine jobs. All in all, the team seemed to improve markedly as the season progressed, and we think that their record speaks for itself and will continue to do so. 54 X 3.x AV Aug XX U XXYEX X XSS' f S? x S Xl 5 N ' ,:., X ,,.,. Q XX Y NX ..... X.. ,X X WX, NIA 2':' P X X X g X X xXx XXX X XXXNX X 0 X . X: XXYX X XX X X X XXX X X xX Q X wk X X iw - X - bi F X XXX XX. .. - Q X S KX Y is k. X R X X six X X Mr. Brigham, C oncb. Dennis Brown, Captain First Row: Mr. Brigham, Coach, E. Testo, D. Taylor, D. Brown, D. Ross, Mr. Grimm, Assistant Coach. Second Row: D. Dick, C. Kirkpatrick, G. Phillips, G. Scott, D. Alder- man, M. Yadon. Third Row: R. Steele, Mgr., E. Popp, J. Wolverton, D. Roberts, S. Mattison, Col. Tredennick. BASEBALL BASEBALL SCORES DeVeaux Allendale ............ 7 DeVeaux Harley ........ DeVeaux Trott .......... 3 DeVeaux Pebble Hill DeVeaux LaSalle ...... 9 DeVeaux Allendale DeVeaux Wilson .......... 2 DeVeaux Harley ..... DeV'eaux Pebble Hill ........ 1 DeVeaux Park .......... DeVeaux Park .............. .. 0 With but a few returning lettermen from the previous year, the base ball team found itself with the job of building nearly a whole new team. Under the leadership of Mr. Brigham, the team came through this stage of rebuilding with a fine record. As the season progressed the team pulled itself together and finally won the CUPS Championship. With many of the boys back this year the team should be able to continue in its winning ways. 56 First Row: M. Matthews, B. Davis, J. Lunney, R. Pugh, 1. Dunn, D. Barr, R. Kulak. Fourth Row.' R. Bryant, I.. Boeh Fazackerley, G. Bernhardt, R. MacLeod. Second Row: R. mer, T- Reid, D- Hess, S- Reillkillg, R-'W0fCCSICr, Mr,.,,Mac Bliley, W. Rogers, T. Healy, D. Colley, C. Lewis, R. New- I-Cod, COSCI1. man. Third Row: C. Haller, F. Dorst, D. Thomson, W. TRACK DeVeaux 44V2-Allendale 59V2 DeVeaux 43-Wilson 45 DeVeaux 45-Nichols 39--Allendale 30-Park ISVZ-Lakemont SV,-g DeVeaux 6024-Starpoint 3411, DeVeaux 119-Allendale 145-Harley 0-Park 94-Pebble Hill 20 DeVeaux 27-Niagara Falls 60-LaSalle 33-Trott 14-Bishop Duffy 9 Last year's track team culminated several years of a building process which we hope to continue at DeVeaux. The crowning victory, which really showed the benefit of practice and hard work, was the winning of the Nichols Invitational in Buffalo. Then, on a rainy, messy day, we took the second position for the C.U.P.S. Track meet. DeVeaux proved its merit in the city by taking a third place in competition against schools of much greater size in the City Track Meet. The team was spear-headed by busy captain Ron MacLeod, who ran the 100, the 220, and the high jump, by Dick Pugh, who ran the mile like a machine, by Brent Davis, who ran the 440 and threw the discus, by john Lunney, who was our middle distance man and pole-vaulter, and by Jerry Fazackerley, who turned good times in the 880 and the mile. Although we are losing many good men, we are gaining some, too. We hope that, under the coaching of Mr. MacLeod, our good fortune continues this year. 57 Mr. MacLeod, C ouch Ronald MacLeod, Jr., Captain ' T. X ' Standing: J. Wildanger, L. Brown, J. Burroughs, R. Russell, R. Penny, R. Kilgour. Front Row: N. Ludlum, T. Dickerson, Mr. Martin, Coach. Mr. Martin, C ouch Nathaniel Ludlum, Captain TENNIS DeVeaux Trott ........................ DeVeaux Pebble Hill ,,,,,,, DeVeaux Niagara Falls .......... DeVeaux Park ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, DeVeaux Trott ...................... DeVeaux Lewiston P01-fer DeVeaux Park .......................... DeVeaux Harley ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, DeVeaux Lewiston Porter DeVeaux Niagara Falls .. DeVeaux LaSalle .....,.............. C.U.P.S. SCORE DeVeaux .... 14 Park ,... 10 Allendale .... 5 Pebble Hill .... 3 Harley. The Tennis team this past season was plagued by matches that could have gone either way. Unfortunately, out of five 3-2 matches, only one went to the DeVeaux netters. Coach Martin had a few big guns in his returning lettermen, but seriously lacked in depth. Next season, however, he is look- ing forward to a profitable year. Never one to be kept down, the squad bounced back with real spirit at the C.U.P.S. League Tournament, where the team beat their closest contenders by four points. Bob Penny led the attack by winning the singles, and doubles players Kilgour and Alderman took second place in their event, followed by the Breen-Wildanger team, who came in fourth place. All in all, this was probably the most important victory for the season. Good Luck next season! 58 Xmxx X ' M 4 . X 1 as Q N5 x mf Q N 3 2, X Qixixx SN is wi -S X gg Sgak e Sig: fx. FS ww- Q ww w J x x XX? L' x x Y. yx Qi. Wx N Sw W Q X. CROSS COUNTRY Standzng Mr. Anthony, Coachg T. Healy, J. Hackett, B. Bedford, C. Haller, P. Green- wald J Hampton. Kneeling: R. Holler, T. Reid, L. Boehmer. DeVeaux 36 DeVeaux 36 DeVeaux 62- DeVeaux 38- DeVeaux 86- CROSS COUNTRY SCORES --Starpoint 21 -Wilson 19 Star-point 27-Wilson 55 Lewiston Porter 17 Medina 72--Lewiston Porter 25-Starpoint 45 DeVeaux 40-Starpoint 15 This fall DeVeaux found itself on the advent of a new sport--cross country. Coached by Mr. Anthony, the team was made up of nine intrepid members with a pioneering spirit. Having a rough schedule of six grueling meets, the team placed last in all of them despite the stalwart efforts of the boys, but this is not really so bad in the beginning year of any team. Scoring in this sport is somewhat different from the usual scoring methods in that the team with the lowest score wins the meet. For example, scoring is calculated as follows: the first man scores one point, the second two, the third three, and so on down the line. Only the first five men from each team count. By adding the points of each of the competing teams the score is thus tabulated. Though, as we have said, the team did not have a very impressive record in terms of wins and losses, judging from many of the individual performances there should be many exciting meets in the future years of this fledgling DeVeaux sport. 60 Mr. Anthony, C oacb Thomas Reid, Captain J. V. SWIMMING SCORES DeVeaux ,,,,,.,. 17 Niagara-Wheatheld ...... 63 DeVeaux 6 Ridley ............,................. 44 DeVeaux Niagara-Wheatield ...... DeVeaux Niagara Falls ................ DeVeaux Ridley ................. .....,. J. V. SWIMMING-First Row: D. Miller, P. Washburn, N. Gray, G. Orr J. Neal, H. Lerz, M. Brown. Second Row: D. Neff, J. Logan, G. Rogers, Ti Payne, R. Canavan, L. Boehmer. Third Row: D. Golden, S. Perrine, L. Ran- dall, T. Schnebly, W. Phillips, T. Beach. Fourth Row: Mr. MacLeod, Coachg R. Bliley, Mgr. Junior Varsity Sports J. V. SOCCER-First Row: T. Logan, R. Breezing, J. Nee, T. Schnebly, P. Avery. Second Row: F. Eller, R. Kerr, C. Pilloton, R. Magrum, P. Tuttle, J. Pearce, C. Willers. Third Row: Mr. Schumann, Coach, D. Greibner, T. Payne, P. Bueschen, T. Combs, R. Canavan, J. Wetjen. J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES J. V. SOCCER SCORES DeVeaux Nichols .. DeVeaux Hillside .. DeVeaux Park ..... DeVeaux Park ........ DeVeaux Nichols .. DeXeaux Ridley ..... DeVeaux ........ 15 Pebble Hill ................,... 17 DeVeaux ........ 2 1 Wilson ............................ 18 DeVeaux ........ 18 Niagara Wheatheld ...,.. 22 DeVeaux ........ 26 Harley ............................ 17 DeVeaux Allendale DeVeaux Starpoint DeVeaux Park .......... ..... DeVeaux Ridley ....... ...... DeVeaux Harley ......... ............... DeVeaux Allendale DeVeaux Niagara Wheatheld ...... DeVeaux Park ................................ DeVeaux Ridley ...... ..... J. V. BASKETBALL-First Row: E. Popp, T. Reid, R. Kerr, G. Scott, F Scott. Second Row: S. Mattison, J. Hackett, J. Hampton, F. Eller, J. Hill P. Cooper. Third Row: Mr. Moffett, Coachg J. Malinchock, Mgr. 61 LOWER SCHOOL SPORTS LOWER SCHOOL SOCCER--First Row: N. Gray, D. Neff, D. Miller, S. Perrine, T. Beach, R. Gold, D. Patterson, W. Phillips, P. Washburn, D. Golden. Second Row: J. Holton, J. Mac- Leod, L. Brigham, M. Brown, P. Hormon, -I. Logan, D. Monson, G. Gellman, T. Pallas, T. Bushman. Third Row: R. Brennan, H. Lerz, R. Zey, D. Henderson, J. Neal, K. Todd, F. Lang- don, D. Doane, L. Cunnick, Mgr., Mr. Moffett, Coach. DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux SOCCER SCORES BASKETBALL SCORES 3 Ridley DeVeaux Stella Niagara 12 2 Park . DeVeaux Nichols 24 2 Park DeVeaux Starpoint 27 6 Ridley DeVeaux Park 5 6 Harley DeVeaux Park 8 2 Harley DeVeaux Stella Niagara 8 DeVeaux Nichols .................... 57 LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL- Standing: Mr. Goodin, Coach, D. Hen derson, R. Zey, D. Doane, R. Bren nan, L. Cunnick, Mgr. Seated: G Gellman, J. MacLeod, B. Eagan, T Pallas, F. Langdon, T. Bushman, R Gold. ' Editor- Business Chevron ph Temple Donald E. Loker nes i if w l L G. Phillips, R. Penny, P. Bueschen, T. Dickerson, J. Pearce, and C. Pilloton. DeVEAUX FORENSIC SOCIETY Debate, this year, after a slow start, eventually really got rolling. This was due in part to the help received from Mr. Dennis O'Neal, a junior from Niagara University, who offered his much needed assistance as coach. The topic under discussion was: Re- solved: That section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act should be re- pealed. Debates were held with Canisius High School in Buffalo. - FRENCH CLUB French Club shows the student that it is both fun and enlighten- ing to know more about a language than one receives in the five, forty minute recitations per week in class. This year the group consists of about ten boys. W-ith the help of Mrs. Kerr these boys have a good time while they are also learning and using more French. P. Bueschen, R. Penny, T. Dickerson. J. Wolverton, J. Strickland, Mrs. Kerr, R. Quine. Quine, R. McGovern, G. Malm. 64 From Left: D. Beale, D. Thomson, Mrs. Kerr, J. Wolverton, J. Hackett, R. D. Colley, W. Tredennick, B. Burton. SCIENCE CLUB G. Barnes, R. Russell, W. Tredennick, D. Dick, G. Scott, R. Kulak, B. Burton, MATHEMATICS CLUB The Math Club this year has been one of the most active groups in the school. Meeting on the average of twice a week under the supervision of Mr. Anthony, the club has learned many new con- cepts along the lines of higher mathematics. The club, made up largely of juniors and seniors, has delved into sets, probability, chance, and other interesting suplimentary topics. Through this organization, mathematics students are able to help themselves advance along paths that they would otherwise not have studied until their college careers. D. Colley. Pfzzz! Zawp! Crash! Kaplooey! O well, try and try again, and all that. Mr. Kerr and Mr. Nelson prompted their faithful followers, those junior scientists of the present, ever onward to greater scientific heights Csometimes literallyj, God rest their souls. Nevertheless, for a great many boys, the Science Club provides both a useful and an M. Brown, Mr. Kerr, T. Beach, D. Pat- entertaining eighth period, a period extremely valuable in forming terscn' the natural inquisitiveness of youth and turning it to useful, pro- ductive ends T. Healy, D. Dick, Mr. Nelson, J. Strickland, D. Alderman, C. Willers, J. Pearce, R. Wynes, G. Barnes. 65 R. Penny, R. Terry, C. Haller. From Left: D. Doane, R. Penny, N. Arnot, R. Terry, J. Logan, C. Haller, G. Bernhardt. Missing: J. Boyer, P. Bueschen. DRAMATICS The actors, pacing themselves to the relentless rate set by the stage crew, kept asking themselves just how could so few do so much in such a short time, a question quite different from that asked of the actors by the stage crew. Under Mr. Molfet, that jack of all trades, the set progressed from wood, to paste, to paint in a matter of weeks. The lighting, property, and sound crews added the final touches to STAGE CREW How can so many people do so little in so much time? That was the question plaguing Mr. Moffet, the director of The Desper- ate Hours , this year's play by the DeVeaux Little Theater. Apparent- ly, however, some results were achieved, for on March 25 and 26, the thriller was performed successfully and left a high standard for future productions to emulate. make the Molfet originals complete. S M. Yadon, R. Bliely, J. Arnold, R. Glos ser. Front Row: J. Wetjen, G. Rogers, C. Pilloton, R. Zey, K. Williams, D. Hen- derson, P. Bueschen, R. Holler. Standing: G. Orr, R. Glosser, W. Tredennick, J. Burroughs, M. Yadon, J. Arnold, R. Bliley, J. Wildanger, J. Hill, J. Hackett. 66 J. Lunney, E. Fairchild, G. Rogers, H. Lerz, J. Wetjen, P. Hormon, S. Reinking. Foreground: B. Davis, C. Lewis. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The members of the Photography Club soon learn their way around the dark room and the processes involved, such as printing, developing, and enlarging. Once these skills are mastered, most of the boys in the Club whole heartedly participate in helping process the pictures for the Chevron. Much credit is due to these students and their able and helpful advisor, Mr. Loker, for the fine work they do. G. Rogers, J. Wetjen. Another example of the widely varied extra-curricular program at DeVeaux is the Art Club. Its advisor, Mr. Kallas, is an artist of no mean repute whose work is well known throughout the Niagara Frontier. Under his guidance, boys who express an interest in this section of the Fine Arts are given an opportunity to experiment and work in it, and the results of Mr. Kallas' instruction and influence have left a significant mark on many a DeVeaux boy. Though small in number, the intense interest and quality demonstrated by the boys mark this as an important activity on campus. J. Strickland, Mr. Kallas, J. Wetjen. J. Strickland, J. Wetjen. 67 Clockwise from foreground: L. Brigham, R. Newman, S. Perrine, G. Phillips, J. Holton, M. Brown, D. Miller, D. Patterson, R. McGovern, 1. Wildanger, D. Thomson, Mr. Loker, T. Pallas, D. Monson, N. Gray, W. Phillips, T. Payne. STAMP CLUB This year's Stamp Club was a collection of about fifteen little boys, under the guidance UQ of Mr. Loker. During the course of the year these boys bickered, bartered, and bargained among them- selves over various oddities in the world of stamps, and usually ended up trading them. Out of all this, most of the boys came up with some good collections and also learned a little about history and geography in the process. DEVEAUXIAN Over the years, the De Veauxnian, the School's periodical publication, has built quite a substantial record, a record built on the solid founda- tion of clear reporting, lively pre- sentation, and the factual recording of items of interest from the life of the School community. Because of the efforts of Mr. MacLeod and a group of boys who have given of their time, the student body has come to look forward with pleasure to the editions which appear every semester, or thereabouts. R. Newman, R. McGovern, J. Wildanger L. Brigham, G. Phillips, C. Willers, j. Hill, C. Pilloton, J. Hampton, N. Arnot. 68 l Brent Davis Richard Bliley Robert Penny One privilege afforded yearpito the preifegiis which, has nothing to do with campus affairs is that of 'Student Rotarian5p,g1,pQn the last Monday of each month, Mr. Crandall to the Hote1 f,Niagara, where they have the opportunity of seeingia iiti organization in action. It is an inspiring sight to see, these local iiig icitizeifxsgmeet, tt.,ty to seed fellow Rotarians from all over the world, and to hear ,gppp speakerstfroxn thesjybforlds of business, industry, and government comment? tti poday, and suggest solu- tions. The Rotary Club, to ihiternatiotfilaluiifiderstanding and brotherhood, is an organization which some DeVeaux will 't, probably someday join. At any rate, visiting their meetings is an honorigaiitl a privilege of which any boy can well feel proud, and of which he should tryealways to beiworthy. Daniel Colley 3 Douglas Griebner 69 John Lunney William Tredennick Business Manager Douglas Griebner Assistant to the Business Manager John Paul Boyer Editor Damel Colley Assistant to the Editor Every party has a pooper and the Chevron staff is no exception, we have an editor A sample Chevron meeting runs something like this fThe scene is laid in the dusky Williams cottage late in the afternoon., Sit down, john, you're wear- ing a hole in the. rug. What are you looking for in the waste basket anyway, the 'gum' trays? I seem to have misplaced the dummy, and don't ask stupid questions like where is it, because if I knew I woudn't be looking. This just goes to show our dear readers why they should sympathize with rather than criticize this effort. In reality, this book stands for the most work that some of the stan' members have done in their DeVeaux careers, and the fruits of this labor are hereby humbly presented to the School with a little gasp for understanding. X ' . -. xg .ri A - .Xt - - X - 5 or X . -X .... 'X Robert Penny Layout Editor Gary Bernhardt Assistant to the Layout Editor Kent C. Williams Gary Barnes Brent Davis Corson Lewis Art Editors Photography Editors 70 CHEVRDN 19 3 6 f: N: X -N-,:I:-'3-2:21 ': :E ' ' fIf:.'ff: 1 'EF,r,f ,,fj?E'-35 fx VOL III x 3 x 1 AQ 'The CHEVRON FQ' 05- - I wmv - S Q -1. ix. rr .3 ,,i,,, ' 1 X CW ' W'1'? .ggi 156 XX x X XXX X Q X W f Ceifero U M W 1 '1958-N f, V 949 and Mrs. rin' v-7- and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. atrnns Henry R. Alderman Kenneth W. Anthony Lawrence Arnold and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Arnot and Mrs. Spencer G. Avery and Mrs. Raymond E. Barnes and Mrs. Fred W. Bedford Mrs. Betty D. Benedetto and Mrs. john Bingenheimer and Mrs. George K. Boyer Peter B. Boyer and Mrs. Robert P. Brezing and Mrs. Morison Brigham and Mrs. Carl Briggs and Mrs. james R. Burroughs and Mrs. Arthur H. Burton and Mrs. Samuel S. Carl The Rev. and and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Colley Perry T. Combs and Mrs. G. Patterson Crandall and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunnick Lawrence H. Dawson and Mrs. Emery H. Dick Claude Mareen Duvall Kenneth L. Eller Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaiser Dr. and Mrs. joseph M. Kramer Dr. and Mrs. Earl G. Krieg Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lerz Mr. and Mrs. Dexter C. Lewis Mr. Donald E. Loker Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lowe Mrs. john Malinchock Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Malm Mr. Martin Matthews Mr. Robert B. Moller Mrs. Enid Moje Mr. and Mrs. john S. Monson Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Banion Mr. and Mrs. George A. Orr, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Quine Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Randall Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Reid Mr. Arthur F. Reinking Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Saler The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Lauriston L. Scaife Mr. Ralph E. Fisher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Frutchey The Reverend Thomas R. Gibson Dr. and Mrs. john F. Glosser Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gold Mr. jon Gren Dr. and Mrs. C. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hampton Mr. and Mrs. George W. Healy Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hill Mrs. B. Crown Holler Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scott, jr. Mrs. Catherine Stables Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Terry ' The Rev. Canon Richard B. Townsend Col. and Mrs. Donald C. Tredennick Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walker Mr .and Mrs. Russell W. Wetjen Mr. and Mrs. W. Brabyn Wildanger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Willers Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Williams john Wynes Harrel E. Yadon Seely Instrument Gompany Ine. uma 377 FOURTH STREET Niagara Falls, New York Merle Norman Gosmetie Studio S IZ6 FALLS STREET Demonstration by Appointment Mr. Phillip Zey ancl Mrs. Mildred Zey WOLFE TIRE MAIN AND PINE Niagara Falls, New York BAKER'S KENDALI. SERVICE TOWN LINE ROAD Pekin, New York - Phone: RE I-5066 PEKIN GARAGE PEKIN, NEW YORK Compliments of A F R I E N D Faculfy and Senior Phorograplws by BEN SWAN STUDIO 637 Main S'IreeI' Buffalo MILLER DRUGS ING. RLILEY E L E Ii T R I Ii Prescription Specialists 0 0 M P A N Y It's Smart to be Thrifty 83 I7 Pine Ave. ERIE Niagara Falls, N. Y. PA Rob-Lun Lumber and Builders Suppliers, Inc. 50I CAYUGA DRIVE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Roh-Lun Ready Mix, Inc lf! P. O. Box 252 La Salle Siaiion Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gridley Funeral Home lne. THRIFTWAY ING The Family Store I. of Quality Merchandise 750 MAIN STREET Niagara Falls, N. Y. IIIIIII PINE PLAZA Niagara Falls, N. Y. 0ld Fm Niagara GRIEBNER and SDNS Association Department Store Q83 7.1 W Old Forl Niagara PINE PLAZA Youngslown, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. WI-IIIDEII PAPER BOX 00., ING. 832 ASHLAND AVENUE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. ROHRER ELECTRIC COMPANY l3I3 MAIN STREET Niagara Falls, N. Y. Compliments of A F R I E N D RAINES ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Fourfh S+reeI' and Main Sfreef Niagara FaIIs, N. Y. Compliments of SAMOYAR RESTAURANT II24 MAIN STREET Niagara Falls, N. Y. D. F. CALKINS LUMBER COMPANY. Inc. Dry Lumber and Custom Cabinets Our Specialty SANBORN, N. Y. Phone RE I-32I3 or RE I-32I4 FALLS TIE SHOP 230 FALLS STREET Niagara FaIIs, N. Y. H. H. BROWNS SERVICE STATION Main S'I'reeI' and Pine Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ST. PETERS CHURCH Jefferson Ave. and 2ncI S'rree+ Sunday Services 8 :OO A.M. - 11:00 A.M All Welcome -ff V,-su-V--VV- J- -,. FRANCIS OPTICAL COMPANY 305 FALLS STREET NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK FROMMERT'S FLORIST 509 PINE AVENUE Niagara Falls, New York CENTURY PHOTO COMPANY 9I0 MAIN STREET Niagara Falls, New York LAFAYETTE PHOTO COMPANY 2I7 FALLS STREET NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK MOM'S COFFE SHOP AND RESTAURANT PINE PLAZA Niagara Falls, New York SCHIMSCHACK'S RESTAURANT UPPER MOUNTAIN ROAD Pekin, New York FAIRVIEW HOTEL FAIRVIEW, PENNSYLVANIA r'Y!1K!!! F '? ' . ,...., ,Lv . , I BUESCHEN VENDING MACHINE COMPANY 400 BEST STREET Buffalo, N. Y. HIBBARDS RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN PORTAGE ROAD Lewis+on, N. Y. PETER CURIONE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE UPPER MOUNTAIN ROAD Pekin, N. Y. Phone RE I-5575 or RE I-4266 VARSITY SPORTING GOODS and Men's Wear PINE PLAZA Complimenis of .LOUIS RESTAURANT l07 FALLS STREET NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. HARRIS and LEVER FLORISTS l225 MAIN STREET Niagara Falls, N. Y. BROOK'S MAID 425 THIRD STREET Niagara Falls, N. Y. ELLIS CARDS and GIFTS 2645 NORTH MAIN STREET NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. wx K gut Wvbs 1 dw Nei :NM 3, sf I N .Br ,, 1 Mr Maw W jY??c?sPM Mwwliiqycgawwalmw uh B 'f941 my W W W 'mijffwf 5 DZTZM M',,fM Wrblw W ffilfif fm M P QF Q Q Q f A KR' Q 1' . E S55 Mifjfw fxwx , Mi ,ff IF WW ykwm-g X X, it' 5 y E Q .Q N X QQ . X ' 3 ,f , K X YJ? vfwm R. gu- 79 ylfyp MM W W Elma BOI11 0 c 0 DeVec1ux's guna water DeVeaux, our Alma Mater Of Thee we sing. Go forth to battle mighty Ever to win. Our thoughts are ever with thee May our motto be: Fortiter, Fideliter, Feliciter, we ring Our pledge of loyalty. DeVeaux, thy bugle calls us Union our aim. By worth we merit favor Hail to thy name. 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