Ll! -, 25 ,Q P ? , r L ..:, . ,, . .. , . , . 1.1, -, W-.,,,,.4,- N.-X .Af .., ,.f ,. .1,:..1,.1.,L -,g.,.,1,,f P 4..,,,, ,k,mg.,.-. , .M-,-q.,,..,,,., 1 H r 1 L? n I Y 1' I2 1952 lili UUNTENTS DEDICA TION ........, Page FACULTY ............. CLASS HISTORY ..... SIXTH FORM ......... Page Page Page SPORTS ........ ..... P age A CTI VITIES .......... Page UNDERCLASSMEN ...Page ADVERTISEMENTS .Page 711431 :LL a fleccvufof feral' in ffze qeafz. nineleen fuuafaecf Hia-fm 6 10 20 42 76 110 132 138 F AVWOU x I X 5 K ' 'S u A .Q A F ' is , - 1 'fd af , nf , ,555 Q xv Q ' ri .J 'P 3 X: W3 ' gmt? 1' 3 ,aging ,- M Q ww' K x,-g S Q ' 'S R , 1 wx xaggsm- MQ .UG , Ni., 'FF' limi. N ifif, . f 'Q 'fx' -T 'N 'U NQM N sm 1 W VUiAQW'AH- W I , an-im? 7 if ,K W Aa L -., Ka sie, 1' 3 2 1 ww Pu., we wr W Hwy' mmm., THE 1952 KE T I5 Y T H E S I X T H F U Ii Nl llmler the ll rerlion ul' .IAN WELLS LEE AHLIHIISN I'r0sifIl-nt Ellitnr .IAY ISLITLEH IANIES ISIHIWN NT ning lll0l0QI'ilIlTll'I' T. AHMISILISIEH Advertising KENT SCHOOL KENT, IIIINNEUTIULIT 1 11111 Ill 1 1 ll1t'I'l eo 1r1c1111tcc1 1r1111 QQIICTI1 111141111511 11 SL1111111rx 1Nex1 Xorl Cm NIS 1JI'C1l1l1Qf1 Dc ILUII lux 111s11op H 1 1 utter X1 LX 1899 Scrx U1 011 the st1H ol X10l1I1t Q11x1rx 1 1r1s11 1111t1111ore 1111111 l111111rx 23 1900 1111 x1111L11 f11tL 111 entered t11c 11m1t1'1te ot thc Order ut the H011 Qross ot XX est 111111stc1 X141 Irotuxecl O11 N111 3 1902 1u1111c1er1 1xe11t 111 1906 1 eu 1111stQ1' Q C1 941 HQ 1c11111stc1' 1111er1t11x J f 11 f 1 equiesrat 3111 395022 r 0111112 Rlav. lfklmlcklcli 111i1c1a1c1a'1' SILI. O.11.C., 13.11, 1.1'1 1'. D., S.'I'.1l. .fX.1'1., C11 1'z, 18941 1ftt. D., Cu11111111iz1, 1924: S.'l'.1J.. L1 11 '1'11 - 1ogicz11 Se111i11z1ry, 1928g 1J.1J., XYi11ia111s, 19313 1.itt. ll, Rutgers. 1936. iz Z1 '1 11 271' ff z 1' ' Q ,1 1'. ff .,.' .Q-11 A 1, V. , 5, '. J ' ' f ' V F - - '. . 1 . 5 ' 1' . 121- if ', 1 0 -1 1 . 1: :Q 1 C ' 1101 -1l1 17. 1?f2. THE Rlsv. JOHN OLIVER ,PATTERsoN, DD. University of Illinois, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, Seabury XVestern Theological Seminary. Ordained Deacon by the Rt. Rev. F. A Mclilwain, April, 1934. Ordained Priest, November, 1934, by the Rt. Rev George Craig Stewart. Rector of St. Ansgarius Church, Chicago, St Mary's Parish, Mitchell, South Dakota, Grace Parish, Madison, VVisconsin Rector and Headmaster of Kent, 1949. HE WHO GUIDES ITS FUUTSTEPS TODAY r i The Celeliration of the Holy Ifucharist in Saint joseplfs Chapel, the center of our community spiritual life, be- gins every Kent Day. . . M eczi . 'l'o what Kent has clone for each one of ns, in whatever degree: to the importance each attaches to the privilege of being callecl a Kent man, we cleclicate our Yearbook. To a concrete ancl active way of life that has served us in the classrooin, on the sports field, and in our daily worshipg to a Christian set of values that some of ns will carry into the world: to the opportunity of learning with certainty an unmistakable clis- tinction between right and wrong, we offer our Yearbook. To the effort that has been niacle to instill in us a recognition of the distance between vital and trivial things: to the example of 6 om own rooms play an illllbtbftlllll pzlrt in this nniqnc limit Xvllj' of Lift-. It-znnwork phtvs an llll1JUl'fZlll1 part in L-vt-ry coninninily: sports hc-lp to nhzxsizu, and llliliik' ns rczllizc its liilivzllm-. Ihm n-xcrywlzly juhs :incl cluzniing of .Xt invnls, ll sixth lornn-r CXL'I'k'l5k'N another of his ninncrons rcsponsihili tius hy ht-ing :1 tnhh- hczul, :incl siipvr vising his tzlhlc. those who have lczlrncfl to scck soinvthing zthovc' their own hzlppi- ness. we clccliczttc the 7952 lxlvzf. To thc gniclcpost oH't-rc-cl to lczul ns in ont- fill'l'k'llUll' lu tht- vxznnplc of thosv who have zlvoimh-rl lilb1li5iL'ffIlL'l'filN'SS zinrl songht one goal, we clcfliczitc this hook. To the chzlncc wc have hc-cn given to know thc vxtcnt of our own powers and to nsc thcing to the oxznnplc oi thosc who hzivc continuzllly clone the right thing with nnilngging ch-tcrininntion, wc- ricrliczltc thc 1952 lfvul. .F Tx ,, NN'-1'Ssi .s 'lk A . 1 MN!-Q mgxg-,gs 1-1-.Slim Q ',s4, w-mms s sf 1, -Q, 'sm K W N strgkwwwtwt 'W ..v--ii..., , -,M W .XFQTXMQ ' as s , an 5Sitf?QEQsi F.Z wwf . -v N0uix ' k Q N ,, w.. K.. 'XE'-s au-A-ffm X W wav-.NN-..x 'gil-M-.?tz', 31 A A A N ww-'1..wAjsW,,f,l,,.t .N .X -4' - ,, , ' ii? W' s' w as ' f n'f Q : K b -sg? av , .. 'L .H - M., i my iw ,. .x . r .,.,- 1 -- M.. - A X , Lilo. , V . X it RER .4 X , I fx...i w .:. 0 f ti, y M -1-.Q ----- ,, - - ,, f - fs 4 'Q . 'V-1 P 1 fwsil 'Qt H X N' -.sm ii' Q ' ,A l A 5 f 3 H .. Y- .,., , M r H :K-sis Q vw 'Q wi it N . 1 ..,. , '-xt. 4 f , Y - A .- -K at 4 1 . in - ,. M., W if-U' -' - g -'i ,X -f t. W www iw ,QQ IW ,Jia-Q, . - s. 'S i egg? 's.r?3n,,g? e M4 wfxtibgifg ,.,, . i w ,. fs st t W .. M is 1 gy ' 1 -is f - V x ts- I ., M , Q ii.. i , s . nf: . 351-3, MW .t . P 4 , few ,M D V Gigs ,cf-.eumgxg Qmxwm, xt ..., I 5 4. . wma, Maw , M- gg ' J'.j, - W , i is X. ' M 3 If A Wm K . , ' 33 , ft W Q t Wwii,-A x ,T 'X M 'H 39 - N W -3' 'ix w w 'M'-'-P L www. 'si at 1 'Q if f L N, ffy m,w.w X. W A V fx, X ,M ., it, 0 K X wang- It . A '-M44 W ' 1 t i m 'N NWN. N M - i, E ,-.513 na. X ,NN ax X N. I N' fi, A ,W M Wax., Q, -,d f f ' s f' N X w N Q- A , , t , , 7 G BE ,alum .: I . I , Nm Q Sm Q N Z ig g acuity THE EXCELLENT FACULTY Kent possesses comes in Contact with its students in three ways: classes, athletics, and organizations. Each master comes to know his students in and out of class, person- ally, closely. When a boy is faced with a problem, his masters are available for help, unfailingly. The admin- instration is a manifestly well balanced and integrated group Whose sole aim is to help its students unstint- ingly. Our masters have been our teachers and our friends: they are the walking-staff on our road through education. THEODORE F. EVANS A.B. Kent 1915. Received his AB. from Trinity College in 1919. joined the Kent faculty in 1919. Assistant to the Headmaster. Master of Latin. MANUEL D. NADAL Kent 1917. Joined the Kent faculty in 1919. Assistant to the Headmaster. Head Coach of Hockey and Baseball. RAYDON P. RONSHAUGEN A.B., A.M. Received his A.ll. from Augustana College in 1932, and his A.M. from the University of 1Yisconsin in 1940. Joined the Kent faculty in 1949. Assistant to the Headmaster. Direc- tor of the Curriculum. Yearlmook Advisor. SAMUEL E. WEST, JR. A.B., B.D. Received his AB. from the University of NYich- ita in 1938, and his 13.13. from Seabury-llvestern Tlieological Seminary in 1941. Joined the Kent faculty in 1949. Assistant to the Headmaster. Master of Sacred Studies, School Chaplain. CHARLES P. HARRINGTON, JR. A.B., A.M. Received his A.l3. from Harvard in 1910, and his A.M. from Louisiana State University in 1911. lnstructor in French and Spanish at Louisiana State Lfniversity in 1910-1912. Head of the Modern Language Department at Culver Military in 1913-1918. Joined the Kent faculty in 1918. Master of Spanish. Advisor of Spanish Club. I0 FRANK V. ANDERS A.B., A.M. Received his A.B. from Bard College in 1918, and his A.M. from Bard College in 1922. Stu- dent at the General Theological Seminary, New York City. Graduate work in the Teachers' College of Columbia University in 1920-1921. ,loined the Kent liaculty in 1919. llead of the Math Department. Master of lllathematics and 1'hysics. JAMES P. HUMPHREYS A.B. Student at Oxford University in 1914. Received his A.B. from Williams College in 1919. Stu- dent at the University of Paris in 1918-1918. joined the Kent faculty in 1920. Head of the Classical Language Department. Master of Latin and Greek. Head Coach of Tennis. T. DIXON WALKER Kent 1919. Yale University, ex.-1922. Joined the Kent faculty in 1920. Master of Mathe- matics. Alumni Secretary. Head Coach of Skiing, Crew, and Coach of Club lioothall. CLIFTON K. LOOMIS Ph.B. Received his Ph.B. from Kenyon College in 1918. Taught at Lake liorest Academy in 1917: at the University of Maine in 19193 at Saint 1'aul's School in Garden City in 1919-1920: at Lawrenceville School in 1920-1923. joined the Kent faculty in 1923. Head of the lfnglish Department. Master of English. Yearbook Advisor. THE REV. WILLIAM C. WOODS A.B., Ph.D. Received his A.B. from Wesleyan University in 1913, and his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1917. Graduate student and Assistant Professor in Entomology at Cornell in 1913-1917. In- structor in Biology at Wlesleyan in 1919-1924. Joined the Kent faculty in 1924. llead of the Science Department. Master of Biology and Chemistry. Advisor of Science Club. RICHARD L. GILLIAM B.S., A.M. Received his B.S. from New York University in 1936, Hlld his A.M. from New York Uni- versity in 1942. Joined the Kent faculty in 1928. Master of History. Director of the Glee Club, Decet, and the Choir. Coach of Baseball. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON A.B. Kent 1924. Received his A.B. from Harvard University in 1928. Joined the Kent faculty in 1928. Master of History. Referee of Club Football and Baseball. JOHN G. PARK Kent 1928. Harvard University, ex.-1932. Joined the Kent faculty in 1929. Librarian. Coach of Club Hockey and Club Crew. KENT SMITH Kent 1928. Joined the Kent faculty in 1932. Master of Mathematics. Coach of Basketball, Baseball, and Club Football. ROBERT L. COLMORE A.B. Kent 1927. Received his A.B. from Princeton University in 1931. Joined the Kent faculty in 1934. Master of Spanish. Director of Admis- sions. Head Coach of VVrestling. I2 PHILIP F. DOWNES B.S. Kent 1933. Received his B.S. from Trinity Col- lege in 1937. Joined the Kent faculty in 1939. Master of History. Coach of Football, Hockey, and Club llaseball. CHESTER M. BROWN, JR. A.B. Received his A.B. from Harvard University in 1937. Joined the Kent faculty in 1941. Master of Latin. Coach of Football and Club Basket- ball. In charge of Hour Squad. ROBERT H. MATTOON A.B., LL.B. Received his A.B. from Wesleyatl in 1932, and his LL.B. from the New Jersey Law School in 1935. Joined the Kent faculty in 1942. Head of the Modern Language Department. Master of French. Advisor of French Club. Coach of Football and Baseball. WILLIAM E. HOWARD A.B., A.M. Received his A.B. from Trinity College in 1941, and his A.M. in 1948. Joined the Kent faculty in 1943. Master of Mathematics. Manager of llook Store. Advisor of Bell Ringers' Guild. Coach of Club Tennis. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG A.B. Received his A.B. from Hampden-Sydney Col- lege in 1936. Joined the Kent faculty in 1944. Initiator of Course in Study Techniques. Over- seer of grounds. I3 RALPH K. RITCHIE A.B. Kent 1930. Received his A.B. from Princeton in 1934. Joined the Kent faculty in 1947. Master of English. Advisor of the News. Coach of CHANNING SMITH Cluli Football, Hockey, and Crew. JOHN E. KINGSBURY A.B. Received his A.B. from Hamilton College in 1936. Joined the Kent faculty in 1948. Master of Science and Chemistry. Head Coach of Soccer. Coach of Club Hockey, and Cluh Tennis. Attended the Corcoran Art School, the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and the Columbia University Teachers' College. Joined the Kent faculty in 1948. Master of Art and Mechanical Drawing. Director of the Arts Cluh, Stage Crew, and Draniatics. OTIS BENSON DAVIS A.B., A.M. Kent 1942. Received his A.B. from Princeton in 1948, and his A.M. from Johns Hopkins in 1949. Joined the Kent faculty in 1949. Master of English, CtIllfllI'0Il Advisor. Coach of VVres- tling and Clulm Crew. JAMES B. DRAPER, JR. A.B. Received his :X.l3. from Bowdoin College in 1949. Joined the Kent faculty in 1949. Master of linglish. Head Coach of Football. Coach of Hockey and Clulm Baseball. Kentones. I4 JOHN M. ADAMS A.B., A.M. Received his A.B. from Bethany College in 1942, and his A.M. from the University of Kansas and Miami University in 1947. Joined the Kent faculty in 1950. Master of English. Tutorial Reading Program. CHARLES.S..GRANT A.B., A.M. Received his A.B. from Dartmouth College in 1939, and his A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1950. Joined the Kent faculty in 1950. Master of Mathematics. Coach of Club Football, Skiing, and Tennis. HARRY C. HOYLE A.B. Received his A.B. from Brown University in 1942. Joined the Kent faculty in 1950. Master of Mathematics and German. Head Coach of Basketball, and Coach of Club Football. In charge of Hour Squad. KENNETH M. TEMPLETON A.B., A.M. Received his A.B. from Williams in 1948, and his A.M. from Wisconsin in 1950. Joined the Kent facutly in 1950. Master of History. Ad- visor of Public Speaking Society. Coach of Club Football. Club Hockey, and Club Tennis. GEORGE SEMLER, III A.B., A.M. Received his A.B. from the University of Vir- ginia, and his A.M. in 1951. Joined the Kent faculty in 1951. Master of French and Spanish. Coach of Wrestliilg, Club Football, and Club Baseball. I5 WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, XIII A.B. Received his A.B. from the University of Vir- ginia in 1949, and again from Cambridge Uni- versity in 1951. Joined the Kent faculty in 1951. Master of English. Tutorial Reading. Advisor to the Chess Club, Music Appreciation Society, and Curtain Raisers' Guild. Coach of Club Soccer, and Club Crew. STEPHAN G. KURTZ A.B., A.M. Received his AB. from Princeton in 1947 and his A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1948. Joined the Kent faculty in 1951. Master of History. Coach of Baseball, Club Football, and Club Basketball. LAINE W. BARTON A.B. Kent 1944. Received his A.B. from Harvard University in 1950. Joined the Kent faculty in 1951. Master of Latin. Coach of Club Football, Club Hockey, and Club Crew. DANIEL G. THOMAS A.B., A.M. Received his AB. in Theology from St. David's College, Oxford, in 1942. Received his A.M. at Merton College, Oxford, in 1946, Joined the Kent faculty in 1951. English Exchange Master. Assistant to the Chaplain. Master of English and Sacred Studies. Coach of Soccer. I6 GEORGE F. GREINER A.B., M.D. Received his A.B. from Maryland College and his M.D. from Vanderbilt University. Joined the Kent Staff in 1946. Resident Physician. J FLOYD L. FREEMAN Northwest Medical Technical School in 1934. Joined the Kent Staff in 1936. Medical and X-ray Technician. Supervisor of Athletic Equipment. Assistant Business Manager. CAROLINE C. GILLIAM R.N. Received her R.N. from IohnsfHopleins School of Nursing in 1928. Joined the Kent Staff in 1930. Resident Nurse. HELEN N. KESTING Received her R.N. from johns Hopkins School of Nursing in 1929. Joined the Kent Staff in 1930. Assistant Resident Nurse. I7 '+-N -2 4, Wa.. Q' In X u ,Y X ... W ,Q Q , Q2 an 'N A ,Q X 5 is 'M K MXN if 7 , 4 ,K 'V ,M M N Eg x 2- 'yxyfu ' my x 'Q ,qs 1: x A K X5 L A X ,fi LL ., is Q.. ' W 1 R3 93, Rf' W1 1 I 2 , w SJ. 'W K, V ,X I K K fr LW x 2 4 MQ, M x . ?v+Rf Ev KK Wh .RQ X K v. 'A my , 5 WM . --Bm. if Y gs if lg. , W, . x 'Q miss, The ixth Ill THE SIXTH FORM, which has engaged in Kent life in so many different gaits and such diverse ways and with whom this book is concerned, appears here. Their dissimilar faces and unlike histories fade in the fellowship that has been theirs at Kent. They have led the school in a period which marked a change of administration and perhaps a more lasting change of school policy: responsibility assumed rather than authority delegated. DUB TIME THE T... UMEFU The Class of 1952 has wandered, walked, and run, through five long years at Kent. The footprints that we have left in our path have grown in size as they approached this present day of graduation, and indicate the growth of our whole selves along the way. Even the least of us, scuffling our toes in the dust and mud, and balking at every progressive step, have absorbed something: some of the life has rubbed off on us to leave its perpetual simple stain, the mark of every Kent man. Those who with willing feet have run ahead of the form and lit the way- to them we are grateful. For those who have left before graduation, we End a good deal of sorrow that they are not with us today. To Kent and for all that it stands, to those men who are Kent, we are eternally thankful, and hope we have given back, at least in part, what we have taken away. No doubt at one time in our history there was a beginning, but even those who have survived live long winters and five deep floods-even these few veterans in their most nostalgic moments can remember little about the day when the Class of 1952 ceased to be a pleasant expectation in the minds of those in charge of admissions and be- came a horrid reality to the Sixth Form Spon- sors. And it is questionable whether that irate group made a much better first impression throughout our ranks: though they were more numerous and far more imposing than we, they discretely left their shaved baseball bats in their corners for the first few weeks, which condition we later learned to appreciate. Bruno Famed Nvwsnetters high-scoring cen- ter, Bruno also capably graces the soccer held, and, in spring, a shell. Noted for delicate Curtain Raiser por- trayals as well as athletic feats, Bruno is best remembered as the friendly bulk about the campus. Sock 'em, Bruno! Baldy Bert has made quite an impression Happy Valley-wise since crossing the bridge two Septembers ago. Always inquisitive, he nearly lost his long nose Sz short thatch attempting to beat Rus- sia to the hydrogen bomb. Good luck at Yale, Bertg don't experiment at Morey's. Those first few weeks might have been heaven, hell, or just plain confusion 3 whatever they were, they were decidedly not normal. In fact, few of us can recall any period of over three days that might be termed normal, even by the most liberal of Kent standards. Any second form is divided into two cata- gories by the knowing, older Kenties: those who are wise and those who aren't. Second formers recognize this division too, but their vocabulary, being simpler and therefore nearer the truth, think of the groups as those who try to make a good impression and those who are too afraid to open their mouths. Rastus Snowden, straight from Nashville, Tennessee and Boss Crump's bosom, was among the least inhibited and boldest of the new boys. At his first Kent meal he took his place at the bottom of the table which he was to occupy for the next eight months, and when the waiter approached Rastus merrily served himself. The table head, after waiting several moments to find appropriate words and to swal- low his Snifties, demanded the food. Take it easy, man, there's plenty here for both of us. This remark set the tone for Rastus' stormy if short career. As the days wore on and Mr. Happy Jack Armstrong and his book-throwing became almost commonplace, the Hour Board became so well known that we were able to grin philosophically as we passed our misspelled names. The Sixth Formers became less fatherly and more demand- ingg the masters, who had spoken kindly at first when we could see no sense in memorizing mensa -ae,f, and stylus-i,m, and consequently ended our first three weeks with an average of 30, threw up their hands in desperation, everyone who had once smiled and referred to us affectionately as brats frowned on us as we passed. In more of a quandary on November lst than we had been a month earlier, the second form was indeed in poor spirits. Class elections remedied matters a bit: at least we would have leaders from whom we might take our cue. The trouble began after Jimmy Tewks- bury had been unanimously elected president. We were at a loss, more or less, when nomina- tions for vice-president were in order. Some few concentrated their efforts and began a boisterous campaign for Skinner, and though a primitive form of political agitation it was, that man held the post of Veep for the first three months of our existence. A Littig-for-secretary faction arose and a more sophisticated campaign was carried on in hoarse whisphersg Littig's office, like Tewksbury's, was to be held by him as long as he remained at Kent. john was destined to leave us, once via the wall, once via the road, and never has he been heard of since. At Thanksgiving the bedraggled form was free for two whole days. On his return, Jim Bishop's pockets bulged suspiciously. From a cache which had once been a window frame, Apey dispensed quarters Qin rollsj in a thriving coins-or-candy business and enjoyed the form's adulation. During exams the first small group of rabble to do so distinguished itself from the form. The Crushers, later to attain great prestige with the Sunday afternoon softball crowd under a differ- ent name, was formed-a social, political, and geographical organization. Not yet developed into lovers of the outdoors, the Crushers held rugged indoor games: water and pillow lights nightly, interspersed with bed-setting. A rival faction sprang up in self-defense, dubbing them- selves the Club Club because they carried broken legs of their chairs en route to the Connecting Hall. One night the inevitable happened-a pil- low broke over a luckless lad's head. The crowd of combatants scattered, but at lights the Class of 1952 had been rudely ushered into the hall and the Seniors had begun the questioning. Unc Witherall, his face a mask of innocence, Greasy Jack Marino, looking humble, and Barrel Betts, whose integrity had been insulted, filed sedately from their rooms and stood against the wall. After 90 minutes, the same number of threats and odd exercises, the trio trooped to bed. The feathers settled, but the mystery was never solved. Winter came and went g at the end of the term Dave Quarterbacking, flashing blades and a rubber pitching arm have marked Dave Gallup's trail through Kent. His prowess on the football field will ever be remembered along with some very mysterious letters postmarked North- ampton and exuding the fragrance of Night in Paris. Big Ron Seemingly a living example of the no strain philosophy, R011 hides his talents under a deceptively bland countenance and disjointed slouch. Welcome bearer of morning coffee, he has built up an honor roll average and makes playing the hot corner seem like everything else he doesAsimple. Highly skilled at blast-blast ball, our New Jersey buddy heads for Colgate. 2I Turk Tactful Turkey, who has blessed Kent with his wit, friendliness, and energy for three years, has led an active life with a hand in many pies. Proud of his academic record, Turk is an out- standing history student and always on the honor roll. As News associate he spends many long hours over dum- mies, but ever finds time out for rowdy bull sessions. l do Dave Captain and outstanding soccer player for three years, Dave Morgan is un- doubtedly the boy who did the most to establish that sport at Kent. A truer, more dependable, more trust- worthy friend will never be found. Dave is also noted for his appeal to several young ladies, and the boys Hock to him for advice. Treat 'em rough, says Dave. we had an amazing number of seven members on the Honor Roll and a fine form average of 67.71, Rikki Rik's quiet but impressive record at Kent as a man of quick action is in- delible to his classmates. Reticent, but not incapable of well-chosen words, his devil-may-care policy on the turf and escapades to Farmington are ever with us. Cheerio, Rik! May Flights of Beacon blankets guide you to Para- dise. Bob Two caps Cone green, one redj are to Hob Beale what the three rings are to Ballcntine. Last spring a cap could be seen bobbing on a sun-baked tennis court, last winter gliding 'ueath Algo's ice-crusted face, last fall crouching in a cage, and any day in class with its owner snoozing silently. stay was wild, but brief, In September, when we returned to school to which was considerably better than we had done previously. Actually, all of second form year was marked by a pattern, the main motif of which was bed- lam. Still, jim Tewksbury managed to lead the form academically a shade under 87, and Tom Yodrey, his roommate, long since gone to An- dover, followed a close second. Une more out- standing second former we must recall: Duncan Sterling, Ill. XYhole histories of pure fact that could make fiction look mild could be written about Dune, undoubtedly the most notorious lientie aside from Christopher R. Custer, master of guns and skeleton keys. hlenko later had a begin third form year, it was obvious that a long summer vacation had not been long enough to alter the pattern of the past: with 27 new mem- bers added to the class, the way seemed clear- more bedlam for more members of the form. Headquarters for operations was located in the already-infamous den of iniquity and shadowy deeds, the Cilzrb Norge. A new edict was issued early in the fall that led everyone to board up their panels and buy a breadbox. For the first time we were allowed tiing in the key department.l heart and soul to '52. lJunc's tirst escapade occurred been at Kent 12 hours. 'l'hose. exclaimed the bulbous boy to an inspector in rc two hiffhlv il- legal coins tucked in his loafers. pieces. llunc turned them into Tent next day, to his later chagrin. How many Dune belonged before he had b a 'are my lucky candy at l'op i times did llunc throw knives and hatchets at his tormentors? And how often did Mr. Armstrong break his yardstick? XYho will forget the time Dune picked the wrong man to anger-Pete Fite -and minutes later was dragged unconscious down the hall by giggling Tom Clark? Duncls Rabbi Lee, prefect and scourge of the wicked, by turns unpredictably laughs at or cries for the foibles of the world. Always leading, he has contributed eagerly his energies and ideas to the advancement of Kent life, and both he and the school are richer for his stay in the Happy Valley. to keep food flegallyj in our rooms. The march of the ants and little bugs began. The freedom brought a new trend: a new game was devised called My-Delicatessen-Is-Bigger-Than-Yours. Every night F ite and Skinner argued over who had eaten more of Bishop's Italian Salamig jan Wells also boasted an inevitably full breadbox Trev Darien's own party boy Trev arrived in September 1948, red face and all. An amorous artist, he has always been a man with the ladies, and as an ardent athlete he is known for his boundless spirit and fight. His casual, friendly manner has found him many friends. Brown-Ring The periodic chant of Brrrooowwwnnn in job assembly is caused by the pres- ence of the popular Senior Council Member, football and hockey player, oarsman, and shutterbug supreme, who is much thought of in his senior year because of the wench who peeps from numerous picture frames in his room. mediately downed some and began to cool the rest on its window sills. Mr. Nadal showed up too late to halt the proceedings, but early enough to command the bottles to be returned, to the sorrow of the unwashed. Bottles of the murky waters were later doled out sensibly. A new game was soon invented- for the more depraved members of the form on the honor roll fnot to say the sixth formj to raid. All this food hardly incurred good will, however. jim Hink and Ire Cream Cone, held frequent pitched battles in their room. One eve- ning, some one of such jokers as Townie and the little red nigger, spilled a full box of cocoa, which billowed in Hink's room for weeks. The Football Team of '48 will always be thought of as an unfortunate one: no one in '52 was on it. But third form year saw an infiux of scholars to '52. Al Moore, Red Jim McCulloh, Jay Butler, and jay Cjust call me Billj Kobler, and Orson helped considerably to boost our average to a nearly respectable number. Late in the fall Doc Bullard put in a mon- strous order for apple juices from his father's orchard, which arrived and was unloaded by many rabble a week later. Using more lists than Mr. Nadal on Fathers' VVeekend, Bullard doled out the supply to a screeching horde, which im- knocking cooling bottles from windows with broom poles. Engaged in such sport, Rab was forced to jump into a Norge pine tree to escape an owner's wrath. In the shower room that year it was pleasur- able to flex our muscles, wrestle, chin-up, and generally display athletic vigor yet unproved. Qne night, while three brawnies were fighting over who should get how much of what little water there was, one of them braced his feet against one wall, his back against the other, and pushed. The partition was loose and the marble slab descended on the uncomprehending Steve Gar- mey. The crash of splintering rock caused a rush of brave, strong-hearted fellows with a common thought-to get out of there and find a doctor. One or two pulled the rock from Lord G. and waited. Steve today is an active member of the class of '52, Other young strong men reacted differently to their power: Rikki VanRensselaer and Jaco- Cubes Happy Jack, as he is known to friends, Cand jack is everybody's buddyb usually wanders casually about the campus, radiating good humor. At banging away on the banjo he is su- preme in Club Norge where everyone listens to him Cwell, hears him D. See you 'round, Happy Jack. bus Antonius Johan Van derBunt, III, now long- gone, Bill Brewster, our own Ch-ch-ch-Chuckles and even Vvosnig, for a few weeks, resorted to such positive primitivism as pushing bureaus on each other, beating each other with foils made of coat hangers, and leaping with simian cries from their beds to the backs of unsuspecting foes -their foes being anyone at all within leaping distance. Third form year was no easy time scholastic- ally. however rowdy and full of fun we all were. Everyone was taking five subjects and many nights were spent studying in the Library. The yearys average turned out to be 73.13, not yet terribly respectable, but far better than the record of the year before. The number on the Honor Roll doubled in a year to 14. NVhen May first came up and the Rock re- ceived a new coat of paint and a new form took their places on the stage, the third form rose up and opposed the class that once oppressed them. Terry Carney soon found himself in the uncom- fortable position of having Inch Hunter on his head, riding up and down. Bob Beale received the injury that yet leaves a hairless spot on his The Bug Possessed with an affinity for ukeleles, desk-top football and sack,'l equally adept at composing letters to his Farmington lovelies or creating blood- cnrdling Cauldron tales, at scamper- ing across the stage or gliding through a ballroom, the Bug is endowed with a wit and vigour that has given us many pleasant hours. Limey His first words at Kent, WI1ere is the blooming Pub F started the Limey off with a bang. Since then he has found his place over here in the col- onies, but has also contributed to the Happy Valley a touch of Eliot and a smattering of Olivier. We wish him all the luck in the world in his literary career back in the out-lying islands. l 24 Comberg Jack, the beloved and indulged Cyrano of the class, always adds the needed bounce to every bull session, Not much of a man with the books, he amazes masters and amuses classmates with witty, often penetrating, remarks. Bleachers echo Cyrano as jack en- ters the fray with manly and fearless stride. The end product of Atlas' Suc- cess Course is Smiling Jack. l head. Pete Fite lifted a surprised Eg Wall and marched him into the shower. The tempers quickly grew short and our bruises became num- erous, so we all retreated to lick our wounds. Apparently the new barber, much-teased joe Colletti, completely misunderstood Pete Cones mumbling monotone, and between them a sensa- tion was caused. Pete left the chair bald as a billiard ball and thus appeared in French class to Tiny's surprise. Mr. Nadal spotted the tower- ing dome from his table in the Dining Hall, and never having met such a situation before, called Pete down in no uncertain terms and issued a warning that spoke of authority, And grow some, quick! After long questioning, the round barber was near tears g Datsa wat he ask me for . . . was all the distracted man could wail. Bearer of the brunt of many jokes, joe recovered from the mistake and today asserts to his every 3. SUCCESS. Mac Renowned for his philosophy on the traits of fiendish females, Mac has graced Happy Valley with his spar- kling personality, golden throat, and flashing blades. In the mailroom, on the rinks, Mac always has a good word for everyone. Common sense and good judgment are sure to make him Culture and perception exuding from the kinky tips of his hair, Jay has sedately moved his way through four years of dramatics. From the hon- ored position of Prince Hamlet, he rose in favor with men to become King Lear. Training for the part on the mats, he has entered with zest into Dana If there was anyone in our class who looked on everything with a smile: if there was anyone who always main- tained a completely cheerful outlook: if there was anyone who threw him- self, smile and all, into whatever faced him, it was Dana. And we wish him the very best of everything. Rims From the time he First dragged him- self into the dingy halls of Club Norge third form year, john began to con- tribute his wealth of talents to Kent. His mellow tenor voice, fluent Span- ish, and powerful journalism make this world traveler one of '52's most distinguished members. Cheerio, John. patron, . . . I oughta charge you dolla-an'-a- quarter for that cut. Brown and Carney, the famed shutterbugs, brought fame but no fortune to the class in the spring. They were awarded the Photographic Prize by Mr. Cist. As Carney will bemoan to anyone who will listen to him, he was given credit, but never any of the promised remunera- tion. Before passing on to fourth form year, a spe- cial friend of our class should be mentioned. Carl jenkinson, who taught us third form English, was a newcomer to Kent and moved in to the North Dorm in an apartment-of all places- just below us. Carl always looked on us as his form although he certainly would never have let us know it. Whenever we were in absentia, he proclaimed our merits and told all to watch out for that class . To our faces, he was grutf, and Kosh all of Kent's activities. John In the winter Bush lays off the An- hauser and weeds for more basic pur- suits on the mats. Year 'round though, he clutches his uke wildly and spas- modically strums out bawdy ballads like, She's got Freckles on her . . . Those Rochester lasses he hears from occupy most of his time and mind, but somehow he gets where he wants to be with regimentals flying. Wil Among the new additions to the class fourth form year was one Wil Draper. Quickly finding himself at Kent, he has since been seen working vigor- ously at Public Speaking and at dif- ferent sciences. Upon graduation this amiable chap looks forward to the day when he will be addressed as Dr. Draper. he intimidated us unmercifully, he screamed at us, kicked us, and treated us as if he thought we were proud children. And yet we loved him be- cause he was never cold, because he was inter- ested in us, and because, once in a while, he'd grin and make an unpredictable wisecrack, or pat us on the back. And we knew he meant it. His death in March of our fourth form year grieved us all. Carl lives on in the memories of our past friendships at Kent. With three of the class serving for the first time on the Student Council, with the form split between the Library and the Dining Hall, with as much of the school looking up to us as down on us, and without a headmaster, we entered the fourth form. The spring before we had presented to Father Chalmers a parting gift and had wished him a sincere farewell that spoke of our genuine sorrow at his departure. VVe will cherish always his warm friendship and guidance. We were midway between men and boys. so to speak, Scholastically the year was for us, and still is for others, the hardest of any of the live. It is to be doubted however, that anyone's nose was seriously scraped by the efforts, as the final average of 72.35 can testify. Athletically we had begun to infiltrate into the ranks of the nobility. We acquired a certain cowboygwith thekappear- TJfaCbeer kegdonitoodipicks, who put aside his Wyoming lariat for the more effete Cthough none the less difficultj pastimes of books and foo'ball',. Tote VValker, then coach of the team, recognized Butchls talent and counted on him heavily in the last four games. Dave Morgan was elected to lead the Soccer team at the end of their season, an honor he was to have twice. In the winter Butch and Tewks made Carl jenkinsoniswBas'ketballiTeam, Pete Fite won his letter in Wrestling, and Bill McHugh and Bill Brewster played on Bill Nadal's Hockey team. Dana Barbour, the best barrel-slat man at Kent for some time, along with joe Curtis, Pixie, and Tex Harmful Don, Texas' gift to Kent, drifted in fifth form year from the land of the long horns and lovely Dallas females. VVe'll remember you, Mouse, for being a true sack art'st, mighty athlete, and not so mighty student. Buena .sucrte at Texas U., and grab a soft bed wherever you go, Tex. Wink Six long years ago, while most of us were still engaged in a basic level of study, Wink Neilson joined the Kent family. Wink is an editing enthusiast for the News, an ardent soccer player, a debator, an actor, and something of a bull thrower. He has a strong af- fection for eats and is the Sixth Form's favorite disc jockey. Good luck with the publishers, Wink. 26 Al Moore, all boosted the hles of the downhillers and have been the drive behind the progress and well-earned prestige of the young sport. The spring found .lim Bishop and Pete Fite, who was destined to leave us shortly, pulling oars on the Second Crew. Alex coxed the Second boat and journeyed to England with the powerful and precise Henley VVinners, while Pixie, hollow- cheeked but happy, was tossed into the Thames after piloting one of the great and undefeated Kent Crews to another championship at the Royal Regatta. Gradual changes had taken place in our ap- pearance and outward attitudes since we had first arrived, wide-eyed and innocent. VVe all wanted desperately to be casual Some hadn't the right slouch, others fell into the groove of grey bucks, greasy khakis, crumpled button downs, black knits, cord coats Crippedj. We were hyper-conservative, but we unbent enough to wear Bill Neal's home-brewed pink shirts. The fall of 1949 found the Sunday softballers back on the diamond. Early in the year they had reorganized and their ranks had swelled to an ignoble 13, and had renamed themselves The Harlem A.C. Meeting in Unc's room each night, the group gathered for long and vociferous bull sessions. The most elite and the real nucleus of this aggregation instituted a fad that they considered as serious as life itself. They played the horses. Money, to the imaginative few led by Cubes, Stevo, and Unc, was irrelevant, religiously they made bets and put down their make believe wins and losses. Wlith a Daily News under arm, the select few drifted to Unc's Place every seventh period to sip their imaginative brew and discuss Tombo Ton1's wild moods jump erratically from playful ebullience to dire proph- ecy. When not strumming the banjo with nervous preoccupation or gazing with passion at a life-sized portrait of Vera Ellen, he wields a deft paint brush and keeps his form mates in stitches with his soaring imagination and subtle pantomimes of prominent Kent figures. Charlie Sportsman, hot-rod enthusiast, and pipe-smoker extraordinaire, Charlie first graced our form with his bulk third form year. A stalwart tackle on last year's 2nd football team until sus- taining a bad knee injury, he can often be seen speeding along casually in the pater-mobile. See you at Mor- ey's, Charlie! the results of the day. Something of an outing club was formed while the weather was still warm and the leaves still on the trees. Weekly walks to South Kent were featured for the fresh air lovers. No doubt the members felt that friendly relations between brother schools was of prime importance. Led by Parker Wilson and jerbo Cline the crowd found a quiet resting place at Bllllld' Bridge Inn and other wayside resorts. The nature lovers and ambassadors of good will purportedly looked for wild flowers. and strange insects, as did another group that was shortly to be born-The Moun- tain Climbeixv. Looking for local phenomena did not seem in character with most of the ardent hikers, but who knows what strange tricks nature plays and whom she calls to her bosom? Under the auspices of Drew Patterson. bridge became the rage of the intellectuals, and some not so intellectuals. Hardly harboring an atmosphere conducive to study, VVells, Garmey, Red. Rabbi, and Skip led trump long into VVednesday and Bish arrived second form year and immediately achieved a pinnacle of success with his risque ditties, gay wit and the fact that he shaved daily. As a matman and oarsman he has be- come exceptional, as a serious Sixth Former who loves an argument, he works hard, talks hard, bellows when necessary, and usually gets results. Here's to Yale, Ape! Apey Janberg Orson's folaus walk, inherited from another yearbook head, has propelled him feverishly through innumerable positions of dignity and indignity on myriad committees and managerial squads. His love for assuming the role of the pedagogue, an elephantine vocabulary, a flair for dramatics, and sparkling wit have made him a be- loved personlity and character. Saturday nights In fact one member of the form, suffering from the game's spell, was lost to '52 forever at the end of the year when the marks came in. Some of the French scholars must have scan- ned de Maupassant short stories at one time or another, because one quiet day the Library Building suddenly shuddered and echoed with excitement because string was strung throughout the building. A fiery-headed lad with a gigantic ball of twine fOrson'sj ran from one hallway to another like an animated Statue of Liberty, with the unraveling white for a torch. Leaving tangles and snares for the unwary wherever he went, and with Townie, prancing like Groucho without his cigar, behind him, he left the libraries them- selves looking like a web, with studious under- formers the trapped Hies. VVhen the job was done the culprits were safely stowed in Janburg's room which was full of Kenties doubled up in glee among the Knicnacs. John Gray, always a man of the moment, shortly stood erect in the door of the Bartlett Room, after procuring a pair of scissors and cut- ting the numerous victims free, he could be heard walking to his room muttering, What's going on in my Library, my Library P The good- natured gentleman composed himself in time to serve the customary afternoon tea and discuss the rather unprecedented events of the afternoon. Others, on another hallway, brought out their highly illegal rations and chuckled gleefully over them at the successful episode. Jay Kobler fashioned himself as an intense mystic and proclaimed himself, when there was no one else near to do the proclaiming, a remark- able hypnotist. To aid him he used sometimes a flashlight, sometimes a gleaming metal object that swung freely from a chain. Lukey, shortly under the spell, did as he was commanded, those who know will still claim that Luke picked up a heavy typewriter with his little finger, leaving his arm outstretched. The many uninitiated of the form pooh-pooh the idea of anyone lifting a Jim Hink, no matter what he does, does it big. He pulls a big oar, gets big grades, has a big deep voice in the Decet, and best of all, he has a big grin for everyone despite his many responsibilities. Weill miss you, big Jimbo: wow those Yalees with more tales about your big Greenwich bud- Hink Chasm Fif-ff-jif-ji-ji-f, sixty, sir! was the first of many wise little sayings which have come forth from Filbert in his four years at Kent. We shall always remember his smiling face, ringing voice, chuckling laughter, and amaz- ing abilities in art and music. Pleas- V ant dreams, old boy: especially of the gal so much talked about every night. 28 weight in that fashion, much less l.uke. The two persons in question remain singularly silent about their mysterious activities: l.uke says he remembers nothing but a slight headache, and jay, shrugging it all of as a part of his childish past, remarks only that he will not, certainly, become a swami by profession. Strange events often run in pairs, and cer- tainly they did in the fourth form. The evening after our return for spring term, one hallway in the Library again erupted. but the disturbance this time was caused not by a number of people, but one, with the help of a suspicious and very strong-smelling liquid, which the owner claimed would produce blindness. The whole of Guadal- canal Diary was enacted in one nite, with Japs to right and left. Certain members of the form rose from corporal to major general in a short period of 20 minutes. The shower room became the Pacific, with closets seconding as fox holes, and inadequate 20-watt overheads acting as blinding explosions. Hy 9:15, with the help of top brass Bishop, jenkins, and Connett, Colonels Brown, lszard and Hoerle wringing out cold wet towels, plus Majors Ahlborn and Hoare stand- ing guard, the noise of battle subsided. Dramatics and the Cilee Club began to hold great importance in the lives of many of us. Out of the Frying Pan, a play which might well have gone into the fire, was directed by Tiny Baker and proved to be a valuable experience for mem- bers of '52, Kent got its first taste of the small group of fourth formers who were destined, in future productions and parts, to bring Dramatics to the important and educational level which that organization today holds. The Glee Club, already the strongest of the extra-curricular activities, was bolstered by many '52 songbirds. johnny Brims and Tewks sang in the Octet, while others like lszard, Mac, Grubby, Steve, and Hink sang with the larger club. Somehow each spring breeds its own footloose and fancy-free air of gaityg the spring of 1950 was no different from any other. Pyramids Salaam, Pasha Bates, thou tower of the bubbling Sixth: may Columbia prove a baiting place for thy wit. And may the riches of Ind, the melons of Persia, and the lovely maidens of Afghanistan sway to thy gentle infin- ence as have the mighty warriors of the mats and the members of the class of '52. Prong Coming to us from that foreign land known as the middle west, John Prong Silverthorne is well known to us all for his prowess in hockey and tennis. With either an air of good-natured casuality or muttering the name of some Chicago girl, Lip will find success wherever life takes him. 29 Lizard 'Twas forty-seven wllen he came To rear his name and Kent's to fame. How oft his cries, echoing the halls, Have turned the rabble from slothful brawls. Passions roused by many a fair lassy, Led this youth with guiding fancy. From soccer fields and skiing slopes, VVC leave him with our fondest hopes. l Une hne member of the class thought that receiving the sporting results by paper was a most plebieian system by which communication was sustained. A portable radio, shipped by someone from somewhere in a civilized section of the world. provided an ideal answer to his problem. Music for YVink and ball for Parky- pure delight Floating along the air waves and out of an innocent overnite bag. But, since one form of corruption breeds another, cigarettes, cheese and crackers, and what have you shortly made their appearance. Une afternoon while enjoying the solid comfort and ease, Authority knocked at the door and a distinctly official head came through the door. As the air cleared one of the culprits blew smoke rings innocently to the ceil- ing. The vacation had ended-and the next day work began. Each night George or Ron leaned out of the window and screamed at one of the kitchen help to turn up his radio, providing an honest means of communication. Final exams came and went quickly: the form average for the year was 72.35g and with Prize Day suddenly upon us, we thought it impossible that in the fall we were to return as fifth formers, a position which a few years before we had never dared hope to attain. process of growing up. The real students found the uninteresting grind of their studies was over. XVe began to read and speak foreign languages rather than translate them and butcher the ac- cents. Shakespeare and Melville lived for us un- der the hand of O. B. D. Those who were in- clined to do so found the time to plunge into extra-curricular and independent pursuits. The athletes suddenly coordinated and many found places on first strings during the year. Thirteen came back for early football practice. Rikki, Sandy, and Butch made the first squadg Bill McHugh scored more than once for the team as a valuable scatback. Morg led soccer, which, backed by such talented players as Mayhew, Barrel, and Ron, showed up well during the XVe had started showing marked effects of the A1 Al, the little sacristan who rules the Chapel with a heavy hand, will be long remembered in our sheltered so- ciety for his ready wit and dominance in boisterous bull sessions. His shin- shattering exploits on the slopes and soccer field, and his brilliant perform- ance in the classroom have been mar- velled at by us all. Grubby From a pint-sized second former to an average-sized Sixth Former, Grnbby's friendly smile and embarrassed blush have never varied. VVhether busy sing- ing or studying, running the Kitch or ignoring women, he seldom wastes a minute. He adds giant enthusiasm to all his athletic endeavors, and wherever he goes, hc radiates good fellowship. 30 Little jim Instantly recognized by his scarlet fnzz of hair and the tread of loose- Fitting moccasins is Little jim, Honor Roll member and Verger of the Class of '5Z. W'hen not studying or work- ing on the Nates, jim tells of sailing on the Long Island Sound in his Lightning, the Lagniappe . season for so young a sport. The hardwoods sizzled in the winter with the finished play of the league-winning Basketball squad. XVhen Dune was hitting from the key hole and Hutch was putting on fierce drives from outside, finer, faster ball could be found nowhere in the state. Zim, liish, Rik and Rab found spots on the Wrestling team, while the skiers, led by Dana, caused no little commotion about school, with their new tow and fearless runs down Hagman's Hill. Dave Gallup not only played on the Hockey Team with Bill, liick, and Cirabby, but twirled some beautiful games in the spring for the Base- ballers. Ron handled the hot corner and wor- ried over his average like a pro and Grab's homer in the Berkshire game brought tears to Yan Steenberg's eyes. jim Hink rowed on the first Crew which Bukey coxedg Apey and Grub rowed on the Second boat. Marsh, Tewks and Hob played Tennis, each with varying degrees of suc- cess in their respective positions. Sunshine, Andy, Benjo, and Tex joined ,SZ fifth form year, and from the start Sunshine constantly knocked over Ape's bookcase, Andy smoked on the window ledge, Benjo raised Harry in the Dining Hall, and Tex-well Tex mostly dreamed up schemes like taking windows from their easements to let the breezes blow. With the fresh and very boisterous element alive in the form inventing games like Who Can Chase Droopy the Farthest, vigorous horseplay continued. Before we took over the running of the school, it was thought wise to put some of these un- directed energies to a constructive channel. We were to build a parking lot at the Dining llall end of the Triangle Road. The woodsmen and lfngineers began to assert themselves vigorously in an attempt to keep the dirt from sliding into the pond. Later in the spring we were to rush from job Assembly on another project that was this time a self-imposed one, but like the parking lot, controlled by the lingineers. XVhile that small but efficient group plastered numeral rock with diagonal maroon and silver paints, the majority of us plastered each other with different hues. After the rock had been coated, we were driven to the Kent Falls picnic area to join the sixth form in a gala picnic. Rain threatened continu- ally, but bad weather didn't keep us from con- suming large quantities of hamburger and smok- ing mztgltae cigarettes. XVhen we returned, Father Pat read the sixth form's message to us in the red book, and a letter Pater had Written to a form years ago. John A member of the Dukes, Honest John Calhoun, also hailed Failo, has made his mark at Kent, both in school life and on the mats. Liked and respected by rabble and aristocracy alike, Failo will always be recalled for his somber and reserved outlook, especially con- cerning wine, wimmen, and poker. joe A full-fledged Rochesterite, Joe's first year at Kent found him an illustrious protege of the Club Norge. Always game for a reasonably unsafe prac- tical joke and noted for his superb performances on the ski slope. joe has won a real place for himself at Kent and is bound to go far. L V, dd . N Heido Known by his golden-toned voice as a chapel soloist and can room virtuoso, Heido came to Kent as a fifth former. Since his arrival he has proved to be as valuable a man in a bull session as he is on the river. A valuable addi- tion to the class and one we'Il all miss, it's good luck to you always, Bob. Davo Take a seemingly unrutfled nature, add frankness, finish up with a nerv- ous chuckle, and you have the essen- tial components of Davo. A top stu- dent and a member of the Glee Club and News Board, reliable Dave, though not one to command the lime- light, is, nevertheless, a strong verte- bra in the form's backbone. Lord Garmey Lord Steven now is imakin ding Lhude sing, Orgul Floweth med and Joseph's fed, and Springeth the hymn nu. Sing, Orgul I.oom'l Bleteth after Lord, Lhouth over Bach cu: Foot pump ster teth, orgu verteth: Murie Sing, orgul Goo-goo! Goo-goo! Well soundes Thu, orgug Perfect thu naver nu. i Silas Marner-like, Luke crept into the midst of '52, where he now dwells produc- tively, impossibly pessimistic when acutely observing Mankind's vegeta- tive existence, political corruption, and tendency toward deafness caused by preponderantly inclement elements. Nevertheless, smilingly golden-hearted, an intense love of life and truth shines through those dire predictions. The next day we assumed control of the school. Sandy, inexperienced but wonderfully enthusi- astic, took the middle chair as Senior prefect. Hink, Tewks, and Abe had been chosen to work with Sandy as prefects, and -lim Brown had been elected by the form to the post of council member. A determined form took over the responsibility of caring for the daily life of the school. As is true of all sixth forms, no doubt, we talked ideals and responsibility but thought privileges and ex- pediency. Often we thought our leaders unjust. as they probably often wereg often too we pre- ferred to drift and not think of leadership and example. And in the last few weeks of school we were sure that we were part of the worst form that ever entered Kent. Thinking back over the last year, now that we are graduates of a few hours, in perspective the Class of ,52 seems not so bad after all. It has been said often that as the sixth form goes, so goes the school. lYe progressed as a form our last year, and so, we feel, did the school. People complained of a lack of school spirit, but we knew of a spirit that was not the noisy kind -the spirit of the knowledge that everyone is working for a cause greater than any one indi- vidual. liven if we reacted to the responsibility given to us, we felt and were sobered by it. ln '52 we began to understand Father Pat's set of values. Individuals, distinguishing im- portant from unimportant, went about their jobs, for the most part, quietly and without pretense: Al and Mac in the Chapelg Moon, john, Chuck and jan in their arduous tasks behind the pages of the publicationsg Alex and Dave in the Li- braryg Heido, Frog, Pix and Bill in the Coops. The prefects spent innumerable hours with tasks involving homesick individuals or destructive groups. A sixth form's work is hard because it is con- tinuous and made up of mere incidentals which Moony lt is an established fact around school that the .Ycfex has character: it is also a fact that its editor-in-chief is a character. Ile is jim Moony Mof- fatt, and editorial-slinging newsman from Huntington, NYest Virginia, whose interests lieside the .N'cfe.r are crew, sacking, and defending Taft. Jack l or four years the halls of Kent have echoed and quaked in rhytlun to the soothing, dignified voice of jack Kress. The campus will not he the same without his smiling countenance, usu- ally concealed, fortunately enough, he- neath a bourgeois plaid cap. The inas- ters will miss your persuasive ways fhut good luck on the fair green campus of Princeton, jack. Butch The impression that Iluteh has made upon us is inestimahle. A great com- petitor, his wonderful sportsmanship, ever-present enthusiasm, territic en- ergy, and effusive good nature have heen our constant example. Thriving on work, his earnestness and pe1'sist- ence have hrouglit him great success in athletics, in studies. llere's lo our :Xll-American. 1w.Q..N in 1 compositely make up the real approach to life itself. Our work was dull hecause it was repeti- tions, hut there was always a relaxing hack availahle. XYe hegan to wake up, to ourselves. our mere existence, and each other. There were those who tried to live up to Kent standards, those who didn't try, and those who were contemptuous of constructive industry, and we saw who helongcd to each group. Hur year was not all work. ln the late spring of '51, llumlef was produced hy the Class for the seniors and guests the night hefore l'rize llay. ln hetween dreams of summer we took exams, W scsi relieved that we were no longer in Ahalfs shoe, as U. H. put it. Nevertheless, as we left for the train, Hush was still muttering formulae like KNQ, ..., lialdy hegan searching for a certain willow that grows aslant a hrook, and con- scientious Comp was found dissecting a frog in a small cuhicle marked 1tIdIi4'.Y at the end of the car. Next Fall, when the final cuts were made and the squad lined up for the tirst kick-off against T. I'., Rik and Sandy again played at right tackle and end respectively: llrown and Rah were stationed at center and right guard, and .ler and Hink figured as left tackle and end. Qntch, or hetter, Captain XYilson, led the team from right half, Ciallup quarterhacked the new split T, and Don hlocked from the fullback slot. llill, though once again not in the starting lineup, thrilledThe stands with many a long run. tirah and lluz sustained injuries that kept them from the line- up for the season. Since this team was our own, we think it was a great one. A 313 season isn't a sign of greatness, to he sure, hut an average of three hundred yards gained per game, an aver- age of over six yards per try hy Hutch, and the results of the l.oomis and llotchkiss games point to a standard far ahove mediocre. Looking at the team as a unit, two people stand out-Hutch and .lim Draper. These two are responsihle more than any others, for the thrilling foothall played in 1951. The fall Dance VVeekend was upon us before we could quite accustom ourselves to the fact that the girls who were arriving were ours, and we would be able to walk and talk with them, nay even hold their hand if we chose! On the dance floor few could hold a candle to our British friend, Smutty Sutty: possibly only the Ape and Nick were his equals. Grove, another newcomer to '52, and Prong, and Ring, as was true with some of the rest of us, could remember none of Halprin's music, though they danced to it, could remember none of the Country Fair deco- rations, though they had helped make them- they had eyes and ears and thoughts for only one, the true lamp of their lives. Oh where are those torches now, boys? As for Monday, the Class of '51 expressed the feeling exactly: A blacker black was never seen. The l.oom couldn't cut the fog of misery with a knife, and no one gave much of a damn just how much he loved Chaucer on that particu- lar day. Bondoon and Carey slept through their classes, Jack Kress and Baldy dreamed through VVib's lecture, and Townie and Bush strummed mournfully on their stringed monstrosities. Noth- ing interested anyone, even car-happy Hilby and Mike, for weeks, Deac couldn't even pull any- thing from his bag of tricks to make the dear boys work. Two irregular incidents must be mentioned here: the Mardi-Gras, and Marsh's Car. In the late fall, the Student Council sponsored a fair on the North Dorm field to take the place of the destructive doings of former Hallowe'ens. If no one could climb the greased pole, every one could hit the prefects with wet bum wad, if all anyone got from dunking for apples was a wet face, they could take their wrath out on a strength machine that broke -down after every turn, and so on. Also in the late fall, Marsh had a car parked in back of the Library. One evening a number of the brawnies engineered a plot that hatched quietly and efficiently-quietly, that is, until Charlie found the machine in the middle of the boardwalk and exclaimed his inevitable exclama- tion: 'lVot's going on here ? A snapshot of that hilarious escapade was captured and is repro- duced on these pages for posterity. Since the form was spread throughout all of the buidings with the purpose of keeping some semblance of order, many of us seldom got to- gether for the drawn out bull sessions that once occurred nightly. Certain rooms or combinations of rooms, however, had a certain boisterous Ha- Big Bick Varsity Norm, who takes more rib- bing than any ten men, can be seen most Friday evenings practicing for Saturdays game. A whole-hearted supporter of any hack or sack, Bick gets a bang out of all he does. Keep 'em smiling, Vahse: despite all the cracks, you'll be remembered for your friendly ways and willing hand long after you have left. Zimbo The little grappler with big ears, Zimbo receives unwilting support in the position as Macedonian Club pres- ident, which he solemnly holds. From the mat to the gridiron, Morristown to Cape Cod, and Kent to Brown, he will be a sure bet for a quic.: spark of wit and a casual chat. Honest Abe Noted for his humorous imitations and a large accumulation of hours. Honest Abe came to Kent third form year from Connecticut's social center, Greenwich. Abe will be remembered for his friendliness and willingness to help those overwhelmed by Deac's courses. Good luck to you next year at Union, Abe. 34 xl Hawk Sandy Millspaugh, Senior Prefect. top student and athlete, joined our ranks Third Form Year. In the fall Hawk, as he is notoriously known, may he seen snaring passes with the First Eleven. Sandy constantly maintains an Honor Roll average, despite his big job. Best of luck at Princeton next year. Pete Making his start from New York, Pete Harris has shown his many good traits in hockey managing, tennis, league soccer captain twice, and math- ematics. This little round man Cbowl full of jellyj claims an interest in the arts of Latin but finds medicine the better for a vocation. Pix The only representative from a little town in the Adirondacks, Guy will he long remembered for his constant cry, typical, his humor and superb job as cox of the 1950 Championship Henley Crew. During his five winter terms, Pix has been a top skier on the Kent team. Good luck in every- thing, Pix. THE 1952 KENT Stevo Blasting on the cornet or falling on his face at the rink, Stevo's ability to hack shines bright. Ever since the haze on Algo's height first lifted for us Eve years ago Stevo has bright- ened athletic flelds and livened bull sessions. Quietly wheelish, we know he'll slay 'em at Hobart. 35 Grabby As easy going as he is flabby, Grabby, our own cavern mouth and smiling meathall, will be remembered for his drive at the desk, in sports, and on the chess board. The tears shed for his outclassed Dodgers was a heart-rend- ing sight: good luck in the Ivy League, Grab. C.C. Compo, the conscientious one, began work on arrival and has been at it ever since. Perpetually burrowing in the books, he has built a name for himself as a plugger both in studies and athletics. Respected by seniors and rabble alike, Francois has at- tained the paradoxical position of casual gentleman and responsible Sixth Former. vor land some of them, an odoril which carried over from years past. Some individual, one with a distinct accent, split .Iim's desk with an axe, and this same Cockney persisted in epic battles with the lighter half of the grappling captainshipg both assailants using for weapons toothpaste squirted from a tube. ln one room a weekly ritual was carried out on Friday nights during the fall . . . uniform practice at eight for the big game on the morrow. XX'hile Ron played blast-blast' basketball and drove U. B. frantic, Frog and jay studiedg it was Charlie who blew the final whistle of the ball game each night-usually well after midnight. The suite in the Dining Hall, occupied by Droopy, Pierre, Barnyard, and Prong thloonbeam proved to be a perpetual guestb, had an appearance which the boys tardily remedied. Bondoon and XVild Bill Carey carried on a treacherous feud with Bronx for weeks from their room that carried over into the Dining Hall and ended, as all good things must, alas, with certain pointed remarks from the prefects. Towie, who was almost a lost cause in the form for a few years, found himself faced with some- thing of a problem, or possibly it was his room- mate who had the problem: in either case, Abdul spoke no English when he arrived and Towar no French or Persian. However, smiles, gestures, and cooperation talong with Prong's French that was not as liuent as he supposedi made the situ- ation pleasant until Abdul mastered our language. Bates never did master Abdul's. Basketball took top athletic honors in the win- ter. Butch again started for the club, and Tewks again, as he says ate oranges. Two rather informal sports sprang up during the year, one in the winter and one in the spring: snow statuary and moonlight runs were featured in their season. The art of a few members of the form was not appreciated by Bish Colmore, who objected to nude women posturing outside his windows. The moonlight runs initiated by the Hawk were also objected to by the rabble who had to do the running. Those who were not in training enjoyed pipes and cigarettes in the study each evening, and those who couldn't smoke came for the tea and chatter. Sunday teas given by the faculty wives were al- ways enjoyed once the form got there: Pater de- livered his talks at that time, and The Game was played almost every week. As for the rest of the year's athletics, some of the teams proved exceptional and others were mediocre. Captain Morgan and his team made the school take notice in the fallg Ron, Grubby, Mayhew, Steve, Bob, XVink and Grove Figured in the success of the team. Hockey seemed to be able to do nothing but tie their gamesg Captain McHugh, Dave, Grab and Bick stood out for the Blue and Grey. The Ski Team, for a sport with such a limited calling, turned out remarkable tal- ent from our form: Dana as Captain, followed by joe, Al, Pix and Manager jenk helped give ski- ing the reputation it now holds. The grapplers turned out a fine team under Captains Zimmer- man and Ahlborng Bishop, Bush, Pete and Trev could usually be counted on for wins. The crew was not the great one everyone hoped for, but the oarsmen certainly got their share of wins. Alex and Ape captained the firsts, with Rik stroking them. Mike, Hink, Jim and Grubby filled up the powerful boat. joe stroked the seconds, with Buz following the beat and Heido, who drove Tote's launch, managed the crews effi- ciently. The Baseball squad was unsuccessful in the won-lost department, but Captains Gallup and Grabau, along with Ron, Bill, and Jer tpeg leg himselfj, played some really fine ball during the season. The Tennis team, with an undefeating lmfl In Vifflzff Nliss ,xllll 11111111l1s1-11, Miss 1f1si1- l1111'1s1111, Mrs. 1'f1ix11111-111 1i1lg1ll'1. Sl'1lS1lll, 111s1 111 1111- 11111-st 11-11111s ill 1111- 1-11st 1111ri11g 1111- spring. '11111- 1'11111p1-11111111 pr11v1-11 11111 r1111g11 1'11r 1.1111121111 '1'1-w11s1111ry's 1111ys1 s111111111111s f11r '52 w1-r1- 111-:111-, '1'r1-v, K111rs11, 111111 fA11ZlSIIl. '1'111- Spring XY1-1-111-1111 pr11ve11 as s11cc1-ssf111 11s 1111- 1111111-v i11 1111- 151111: 111111 11Zl1lbI'1ll was 1111011 111 supply 1111- music, 111111 1111111g11 1111- r11i11 111 Satur- 11111' 1-v1-11i11g 111111 S111111111' 112lllllJ1'll1'K1 1116 1'1111111-s 111111 s1r11ig1111-111-11 s1111 curls, spirits w1-r1- 11ri111- 111i11g. '1'111- Zlkwlillg 1-111-ct 111111 1111- 1'11ris skyline 1-11gi111-1-r1-11 11y 1'11111111i11g QZIVL' ll 11is1i11c11y 1:I't'IlC11 11ir 111 1111- 1111111'1-. C11111-gc 1111111issi1111s Q111111- i11 Il r11s11 i11 May, 111111 is 11111s1 111 1111- 11111i1'1-s QI11111- i11 X1113' 101-r111i11 f11r- tlllliltt' i1111ivi1111111s 1i111- 1Jr1111pv 111111 Si111s w1-r1- 111-C1-p11-11 i11 1111- e11r1y wi1111-r1. XYi111 t111111g111s 111' 111111-gc 1'111111- 1111- 1111111g111 111 1c11vi11g K1-111 111111 w11111 1111- p1111'1- w1111111 111- 11111- wi11111111 115. Si111'1- Z1 111111 f11r111 was 111 111111- 1111r p111c1-s 1111 the s111g1- 111111 111-11i1111 1111- pr1-11-cts' C1l'S1i i11 El 111r111cr 111 w1-1-11s, we w1-r1- 111-11-r111i111-11 111 s1-1- 111 it 111111 1116 C,'111ss 111 '53 11i11 11111 11111 i11t11 1111- 5111111- lmfl In right: Nlrs. 1'y11111i11 1J1111g111s, Mrs. 1.111'y 1'1a11, Miss 1J11ris 111111111-rf11r11, Mrs. N111rj11ri1- 1f1111'z11'11s, pitfalls that awaited us just a year before. In small groups at first certain members of both forms got together and talked about the meaning, obligations, and responsibilities of a sixth form. As the weeks wore on and the groups grew larger, the accent of the discussions was directed toward methods of achieving certain ends and ways of approaching the ideals for which the school stands. Slay eighteenth arrived and the fifth-sixth form picnic was scheduled. The Class of '53, having gotten wind of the plans of sabotage to the Rock -greasing it so as to make it unfit for painting, set sentinels to prevent the foray. That night, after the beer and hamburgers and the reading of the Red Hook, Townie, that master of comedy, set things off by whispering The Rock, The Rock, along the halls, The Yigilantes of the fifth form soon streamed up to the historic spot, while a mirthful sixth form dumped and watered their beds. lfxams, for which few studied, followed on the heels of the Rock episode. ln between testings, we all occupied ourselves in monstrous bull ses- sions, monstrous hacks duri11g meals, and a most monstrous amount of sack. Un our last evening at school, the pr-izes began to appear, At supper: l'ix received the Instru- mental Music prize: Terry won the Math and Science awardg Chuck was awarded the Vocal Music award and the Arts prizeg Mooney was recognized for his work on the .Yr'1t'.s' and Cap and Deac, retiring members of the faculty who have served Kent for many long years, were made honorary members of '52, lt might be men- tioned here that Chuck was also elected Alumni Secretary for the Class. lx'1'ng Lear was produced for the second time Robot pursuits. ' 38 Our lithesome Vvcstchester party boy is known for his myriad aliases: Bone, lce Cream, and I-lairless. A light and playful spirit, not quite in keeping with his ponderous bulk, breaks out continually, often to the chagrin of his unhappv buddies. A scholar and matman, he has curbed his energies and thrown himself into many serious Abdul Recently arrived from the wilds of Afghanistan and the Asiatic Olympics, Abdul entered Kent last fall with a set of dumbbells under one arm and his favorite javelin under the other. From these indications Abdul, we hope you'll do as well at Harvard as you've done here and at home. for our guests on the night before Prize Day. The Shakespearean production, featuring 'lay as Lear. with jan, Chuck, l.ll1lCy, Rab, Clarrissa, and Kay supporting, proved the most remarkable pro- duction in many years, if not in the history of the school. School for Srafzdal, with Townie and Zim in the leads, aided by Butch, Tewks, Heido, Comp, Hink, Mac and Frog, had been produced earlier in the year as a sixth form presentation, and was a marked success for the type of comedy it is. The Day-our Day arrived. On june Sixth we were graduated from Kent. ln the morning we went to our last communion together and then had breakfast as a form without the rest of the school in attendance. During the morning, before our guests and parents arrived, packing was done amid bull sessions and between shouts of Do you remember . . A buffet luncheon was served for all of the guests, and at a few minutes before two, we walked down the aisle and took our seats. Father Pat and Sandy greeted the guests and Bill Nadal was then called upon to announce the winners of the various athletic trophies won dur- ing the year. The Mitchel Trophy went to Ahlborn, the Hawley Trophy to Gallup, the XVing Trophy to Ahlborn, the Jordon Trophy to Butch and the jenkinson Trophy to Rah Topham, the W'inlaw Trophy to Morgan, the Bates Trophy to Collins, the Bassett Trophy to Mignon, and the Captain's Har and Rudder to Bishop and jenkins, respectively. Curtis won the Walker Trophy, Cirabby the Trophy for the highest batting aver- age, and Dave the Utten Trophy. Harris was awarded the Managers' Mug, and Rik was judged the best oarsman on the river. Butch was awarded l'ater's Mug which goes to the 'bar athlete of the year. The scholastic prizes were awarded by the heads of the different departments: Butler won the Latin prize, Kohler the Greek prize. The Math prize went to Cone and the Physics prize to Lukensg Rice won the Spanish prize, and Kohler won the lfnglish prize. Chuck Mignon, winner of many art prizes and writing awards during the year, was awarded the Lovejoy Memorial Trophy for his intellectual curiosity and independent study. Al Moore and 'lim McCulloh were awarded the Sacristan and Yirger awards, and Dave and Alex were awarded the Librarians' prizes. Those of the form to become members of Cum Laude, our Honor Society, were next announced. They were: l.ukens, McCulloh, Butler, lflaore, Hinkley, Moore, Carney, McGill, iiarmey, Rice, jenkins, Millspaugh, XVells, and llarris. XYil- loughby Newton became an automatic member since he was Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Virginia. Dean Rose was elected an honorary member of the Society. Father Pat awarded the lleadmaster's Cup to Bob Hoerle for his devotion to the school and his interest. lfater then made the most coveted award of all, the Columbia Cup, which annually goes to The boy who has shown in his life and work at Kent the most comprehensive grasp of his life and work. Butch VVilson won the award and as he strode 'forward to receive the cup, head bowed to hide the tears that streamed down his face, we all knew there was no better person for the high- est honor the school can give. The speaker of the day was Father Paul Moore, and in a forceful speech in which he pulled no punches, he spoke of the things that had taken a long time to figure out. The real reason and only justification of our having the privilege of the education we have had, is to find a way of life, a philosophy, and practice it, for the primary in- tent of continuing the work begun by Christ Him- self. The stirring address was brought to a con- clusion with the words God bless you, keep the faith, and good luck. Sandy, our respected Head I'refect, stood be- fore the microphone and thanked the faculty, Pater and Father Pat, and the school itself, for help and understanding, for guidance, and their cooperation and opportunity for growth by experi- ence and responsibility. Sandy concluded the Yaledictory by expressing his own gratitude, along with the thanks of the Class, for the privi- lege of being able to attend Kent School. After Bob XVard said farewell to the Class from the school, we entered the Chapel, where. two by two, we knelt before the altar to receive a last blessing and our diplomas. After the clos- ing prayers and benediction, we sang The Haze on Algcfs Height, and the History of the Class of 1952 at Kent came to a close. 39 Nick Our own JB., the baby-faced social- ite from New jersey, brought to Kent an easygoing wit and was sent a snap- shot of someone named l.ee. Armed with a Speed Ball pen and India ink, he has sketched his way into the hearts of hundreds, His good-natured unwillingness to strain did not pre- vent him from winning a varsity soc- cer letter or making a name here. Don Despite brilliant team play in football, carefree hands-in-pocket shuffle, and delighted chuckle which resounds in all his classes, Don conveys a faintly perplexed air during 90W of his wak- ing hours. His gravelly Massachusetts baritone and ability to smell food at remarkable distances have made him the terror of nnderformers on the Second South. 1 Alex Dependability, never-broken principles, and a feeling of obligation to every- one marks Alex as a man and worthy Sixth Former. This quiet librarian, honor student, football player, and tennis enthusiast has one gripe: the mail system .... A l is one man of '52 who has gratefully accepted all that Kent has to offer. THE 1952 KENT Tewks Mild-mannered Tewks, whether munching oranges long into the third basketball quarter or solemnly crouch- ing well behind the Prefects' Desk, has exhibited a friendliness equalled only by hard work. His perpetual good humor, varying from quiet con- tent to chortling hilarity, has upheld him in his work or play and espe- cially in the hearts of his classmates. 40 jay But Always handing his assignments in late, always last to breakfast, eternally late to bed, jay somehow always pulls an honor roll average out of the bag, and one way or another keeps up as Yearbook business man, public speaker, News editor, and actor. VVe know you'll be busy at Yale too, lay, and much happier without Charlie to tuck you in. Mike From Illinois comes this foe of pre- tense, shallow optimism, and medioc- rity. His love for sport cars and jazz is outdone only by honor marks and efficient hard work in all he tackles. From galley slave in the spring to a man from Mars in the fall, Mike will come through. Grove Grove, notorious at Kent as the Romeo from the badlanrls of New Jersey, joined the Class of '52 his senior year. As a stalwart member on the soccer team and on the hockey team, he has contributed much. His cheerful per- sonality and disposition have won him the friendship of all. Sens Ever since the fledgling class of '52 first staggered into the Happy Valley- land, Terry has proved himself to be of the highest calibre, whether on the river, ice, or B-Ball court, or gracing the High Honor Roll with his ro- tund presence. Best of luck at M. I. T. and Smith next year. Buky Buchenwald, building himself up from 87 to a massive 115 pounds during his time at Kent, has made a mark which will not be soon forgotten. Spe- cializing in coxing crews, making Honor Rolls, and chopping paths up Mt. Algo, Alex with his ready smile has always been a friend to all. THE 1952 KENT Frog Frog, inheriting a twenty-year old family monicker, rolled in second form year and muscled his way to promi- nence as Chess Club president. Atom- izer in hand, administrating the Ath- letic Store with vigor, he will be remembered as a buddy to us all. 4I Boam Casual Jer, with his mirthful, conta- gious laughter and humorous practi- cal joking, added more than his share of gaiety to the past live years at Kent. As an athlete, the Toen proved him- self invaluable on the football Field, and his famous expression, Oops- slipped, will never be forgotten on the mats. Buzz Hailing from that fabulous land of the Duponts-Wilmington, Delaware -Buzz's subtle humor and deadpan expression, coupled with his easy go- ing manner, have added much to the personality of our form, and have made him many friends. Good luck at Cornell, we know you will be a great success. - 1 ' ' gy nvpv- Q 1690 THE SENIOR PHEFECT GORDON ALEXANDER MILLSPAUGH, JR. ' Bay Head, New Jersey Princeton Born April 28, l934g Entered Kent September, 1948, Senior Prefectg Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '48, UK 2nd '49, K '50, '51, Basket- ball Leagues '49, i5O, '51 QCaptainj, Numerals '52g Baseball KU 2nd '49, '50 CCaptainj, '5lg Student Council '52 g Form Secretary '51 g Naviga- tion Club '49g Mail Room '50, '51g Honor Roll '49, '50, '52, Cum Laude. '42 LEE AHLBORN White Plains, New York Brown Horn May 24, 1933, lintered Kent September, 19473 Prefectg Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '48 tChampionsJ, 2nd '49, Numerals '50, K '51, XVrestling 2nd '49, Numerals '50, K '51, '52 fCo-captainjg Baseball Leagues '48, '49 lChampionsJ '52, K CHead Managerj '51, Student Council '50, '51, '52, Yearbook Board lliditorj '52, Cauldron Board '52, Dramatic Council '52, Extra-Curricular Activities Com- mittee '5l, '52, Farm Squad '50, Mitchell Trophy '51, Cauldron Prize '51, Hamlet, Lear. UF THE 1952 GRADUATES GEOFFREY TREVOR ARMBRISTER Darien, Connecticut Washington and Lee Born December 4, 1933, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1948g Algo Club: Football Leagues '48, '49, K 2nd '50, Numerals '51g Hockey Leagues '49, '50 tCaptainJ 5 Nlfrestling K 2nd '51, '52 tCap- tainjg Tennis Leagues '49, '50, K 2nd '51, Yearbook Board '52, Public Speaking Society '51, '52, Dramatic Club '49, Spanish Club '51, '52, Chess Club '51, '52g Navigation Club '49, News '49, Hamlet. 43- HERBERT EDWARD BALDWIN, JR. Darien, Connecticut Yale Born August 15, 19335 Entered Kent September, 19505 Macedonian Clubg Soccer Leagues '50, Numerals ,515 Hockey Leagues '515 Skiing Leagues '52 5 Crew Leagues '51, '52 : Public Speak- ing Society ,525 Dramatic Club '525 Science Club '525 Arts Club '51, '525 Blue Key '525 Hamlet. THE 1952 GRADUATES DANA BARBOUR Quincy, Massachusetts St. Lawrence Born November 23, 19335 Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947 5 Housatonic Club5 Football Leagues '48, '51 fChanipionsj, KU 2nd '525 Fall Tennis '49, '505 Skiing ,48, '49, 150, HK CCaptainj '51, '525 Baseball Manager '48, Leagues '505 Tennis Leagues '49, '515 Glee Club ,5l, '5Z5 Octet '51, ,525 Choir '525 Arts Club '52. 44 TOWAR BO'ULTON BATES, JR. Arlington, Virginia Columbia Born December 29, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947 , Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, Hockey Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, Spanish Club '52, Photography Club '48, '49, Librarian '52, Blue Key '49, '50, '51, THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT BUCHANAN BEALE, III Cleveland Heights, Ohio ' Washington and Lee Born September 29, 1933 , Entered, Kent Septem- ber, 1947: Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '50, Soccer K '51, Hockey Leagues '48, '49, K 2nd '50, '51, Tennis Leagues '48, '49, K 2nd '50, '51, News '51, Glee Club '51 , Choir '50, '51, Chess Club '50, Curtain Raisers '50, Navigation Club '49, Dance Committee, Blue Key '51, 45 WELDON POTTER BENJAMIN Weymouth, Massachusetts St. Lawrence Born May 4, 19333 Entered Kent September, 1950: Housatonic Club, Football K 2nd '50, K '51 , Hockey Leagues '51, '52, Crew Leagues '51, Arts Club '52 CChairman, Program Commit- teej, Music Appreciation Society '52, Inspector. THE 1952 GRADUATES STEPHEN WELCOME BETTS Washington, D. C. Stanford Born September 29, 1933, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947 , Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, Soccer Leagues '49, Numerals '50, K '51, Hockey Leagues '48, '49, '50, Basketball Nu- merals '51 CManagerj , Leagues '52 , Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, Camera Club '48, '49, Naviga- tion Club '49, Science Club '52, Dramatic Club '50, Curtain Raisers '51, '52, Hamlet. 46 l JOHN SINCLAIR BRIMS Verona, New jersey Trinity Born December 17, 19335 Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1948, Housatonic Club, Fall Tennis '49, '50, Soccer Leagues '51, '52, Basketball Leagues '49, '50, '52, Wrestling '51, Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51, News Board '51, '52 QPresidentj 3 Yearbook '51, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52 fPresidentjg Octet '50, '51, '52, Choir '51, '52, Public Speak- ing '50g Dramatic Club '49, Spanish Club '52 fPresidentjg Honor Roll '50, George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize, Thomas Talbot Seeley Memorial Prize, Time Test Prize '50, '51, '52, 47 JAMES DeFOREST BISHOP East Lyme, Connecticut Yale Born july 27, 19333 Entered Kent September, 1947, Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '43, '49 CChampionsj, K 2nd '50, League Coach '5l: Vtfrestling Leagues '48, '49, 2nd '50, K '51, '52g Crew Leagues '48, '49, K Crossed Uars '50, '51 CCaptainjg Bell Ringers Guild '48, '49, '50, '51, '52 fChairmanjg Public Speaking Society '51, Spanish Club '52, Photography Club '48, '49, Navigation Club '49, '50g Blue Key '52, Musical Appreciation Society '52g Rifle Club '52, THE KENT SCHOOL JAMES MUNCASTER BROWN, III Darien, Connecticut Yale Born March 8, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1947, Senior Council Member, Algo Club tPresi- dentj , Football Leagues '47, '48 QChampionsJ, 2nd '49, Numerals '50, K '51, Hockey Leagues '48, '49, '50, 2nd '51, Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, K Crossed Oars '51 , Student Council '52, Vice President of Form 50, News Board '51, '52, Bell Ringers' Guild '47, Yearbook Board '51, '52, Spanish Club '52 QVice Presidentj , Photography Club '48, '49, Navigation Club '48, '49, THE 1952 GRADUATES JOHN FELLOWS BUSH, III Rochester, New York Hamilton Born September 24, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1948, Algo Club, Football Leagues '49, '50, '51, '52 QCaptainl, Basketball Leagues '49, '50, NVrest1ing 2nd '51, '52: Crew Leagues '49, '50, Baseball Leagues '51, News '49, Dramatic Club '49, '50, Photography Club '49, Arts Club '52, Hamlet, Lear. 48 JAY EDGAR BUTLER Alison Park, Pennsylvania Yale Horn .Axllg1lSl28, 10.143 linterecl Kent September, 19483 Nlaeeclonian Club lSecretaryJ 3 Football Leagues '43, '49, '50 lCl1ZlI1llJlO11S'l, K Znfl '51, Hockey Leagues '49, '50, XYrestling Leagues '51, 21111 '52, Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51, ,Yz'2e.v '51, '52 fAssociate liclitorj 3 Yvurlvook Board '52 lliusiness Managerl 3 C'lIllldl'01l Board '52 l'Arti- eles liclitorj 5 Public Speaking Society '52'fTreas- urerj 3 Dramatic Club '49, '50g Photography Club '49, Navigation Club '49, '50: Honor Roll '49, '50, '51, Hamlet, Lear: Cum Laude. THE KENT SCHOOL JOHN SANFORD CALHOUN Bridgeport, Connecticut 'Hamilton Born March 15, 19343 liuterecl Kent September, l948g Housatonie Club, Fall Tennis '48, lfoot- ball Leagues '49, '50 LCllZl11l1JlO11Sj, '51, Basket- ball Leagues '49, '50g lVrestling Leagues '51, Znml '52g Baseball Leagues '49, Tennis Leagues '50, '51, Spanish Club '51, '52g Chess Club '51, '523 Arts Club '49, '50, '51, '52: Blue Key '40, '50, '51, '52. 49 WILLIAM GIBSON CAREY Greenwich, Connecticut Union Born February 27, 19353 lintered Kent Septem- ber, 19485 Algo Clubg Fall Tennis '48, Soccer Leagues '49, '50, 2nd '51g Hockey Leagues '49, '50, '51, Znd '52g Crew Leagues '49g Baseball Leagues '50g Tennis Leagues '51 3 Glee Club '48, tion Club '49, Blue Key '52. THE 1952 GRADUATES TERRENCE MAGOUN CARNEY Bath, Maine M.I.T. Born December 2, 19333 Entered Kent Septem- ber, 19473 Algo Clubg Football Leagues '47, '48, '50, '5lg Hockey Leagues '49, '51, '52 fCaptainj 3 Crew Leagues '43, '49, '50, '51g News Board '51, '52 fAssociate liditorl g Yearboolc Board '52, Choir '52, Curtain Raisers '52: Photography Club '48, '49g Navigation Club '49, Honor Roll '43, '49, '50. '51, '52g High Honors '5lg C11111 Laude. 50 '-l9g Bell Ringers Guild '49, '50, '51, '52: Naviga- THOMAS CORNWALL CLARK Concord, Massachusetts Born August 1, 1933, Entered Kent September, 1947, Algo Club, Fall Tennis '48, '49, Football Leagues '50, Soccer Leagues '51, Skiing '49, '50, '51, Crew Leagues '49, 50, '51, Choir '50, Arts Club '50, '51, '52 CMonitorj , Music Appreciation Society '52. GUY PIX CHANCE Saranac Lake, New York Amherst Born November 4, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947 , Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '50, Fall Tennis '48, '49, Soccer Numerals '51 , Skiing '48, '49, '50, K '51, '52, Crew Leagues '48, '51, K Crossed Oars '49, K '50 fHenley Cham- pionsj, News Board '51, '52 tCirculation Man- agerj, Yearbook Board '52 C,Advertising Man- agerl, Glee Club Accompanist '49, '50, '51, '52, Chess Club '52, Science Club '52, Music Appre- ciation Society '52, Co-op Store '49, '50, '51, '52 Q1-Ieacll, Cheerleader '50, '51 fHeadj, Dance Committee CChairmanj, Hamlet. THE KENT SCHOOL 5I JEROME STUART CLINE Bronxville, New York Brown Horn November 30, l933g Entered Kent Septem- ber, 19473 Algo Clubg Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, K Zncl '50, '5lg Basketball Leagues '48, '49, '50, '5l: XVrestling Znd '52g Baseball Leagues '48, '49, 2nd '50, '51 fCaptainj 1 Naviga- tion Club '48, '49g News '48, Public Speaking Society '50, '5lg Music Appreciation Society '51g Hamlet. THE 1952 GRADUATES GEORGE RONALD COLLINS Clifton, New Jersey Colgate l947g Algo Club, l ootball Leagues '47, '48 Soccer Leagues '49, Numerals '50, K '51, Bas- ketball Leagues '48 lCllIl11l1JlOllS'l, '49, '50, IC Zncl '51, '52g Baseball Leagues '48, '49 lCha1n pionsl, Zncl '50, K '51, '52, News '49, '50 Arts Club '52g Rifle Club '52, Co-op Store '49 Current Events Club '48g Music Appreciation Society '52g Blue Key '50. Born May 12, 19345 linterefl Kent September, 1 9 52 JOHN MUNSON COMLEY, JR. Stamford, Connecticut Trinity Born May 15, 19333 Entered Kent September, 1946, Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, K 2nd '51 QCaptainj , Basket- ball Leagues '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, '52, Baseball Leagues '47, '48, '49, fAll Starsj, 2nd '50, '51, News '48, Music Appreciation Society '52. THE KENT SCHOOL FRANCIS COLTON COMPTON Noroton Heights, Connecticut Yale Born May 20, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1948, Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '48, '49, K 2nd '50, '51 QCo-captainj, Hockey Leagues '49, '50, '51, '52, Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51, Public Speaking Society '50, '51, '52, French Club '52, Music Appreciation Society '52, Hamlet. 53 PETER MCLAREN CONE Bronxville, New York Yale Born May 1, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1948, Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '49, Soccer Leagues '49, Nuinerals '50, K '51, Bas- ketball Leagues '49, '50, VVrestling Leagues '51, K '52, Crew Leagues '49, Tennis Leagues '50, '51, French Club '52 CVice Presidentj, Honor Roll '51, '52. THE 1952 GRADUATES WENDELL JOSEPH CURTIS, III Rochester, New York Tonbridge School, England-Yale Born October 14, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1948, Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '48, '50, Fall Tennis '49, Soccer K '51, Skiing '49, '50, K '51, '52, Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51, Public Speaking Society '50, '51, 52 QSecretaryj , Science Club '52, Music Appreciation Society '52, Honor Roll '51, 54 l WILMOT WITHERSPOON STRATHY DRAPER Fanwood, New jersey Cornell Born February 2, 1935, Entered Kent September, 19495 Algo Club, Soccer Leagues '49, '50, '51 fCaptainjg VVrestling Leagues '51, '52, Crew Leagues '50, '51, Public Speaking Society '51, '52, Dramatic Club '50, '51, French Club '52, Science Club '52, Blue Key '52. 55 NORMAN BARKER DARE Brooklyn, Connecticut Tufts Born December 10, 19335 Entered Kent Septem- ber, 19473 Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, 2nd '50, K 2nd '51, Hockey Leagues '49 CCaptainj, K '51, '52, Basketball Leagues '48, '50, Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, News '48, '52, Dramatic Club '50, '51, Spanish Club '51, Arts Club '52, THE KENT SCHOOL P E l L ROBERT GROSVENOR ELY, JR. Farmington, Connecticut Colby Born january 15, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1951 , Macedonian Club, Soccer K '51, Hockey Numerals '52, Arts Club '52 QVice Presidentj, Music Appreciation Society '52. THE 1952 GRADUATES EDWARD PERKINS FROTHINGHAM New Canaan, Connecticut Harvard Born September 8, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947 , Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, '51 QChampionsj, Hockey Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, '52, Baseball Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51 I Captain, Championsj, Public Speaking Society '51, Dramatic Club '49, Chess Club '48, '49, '50, '51 1' Secretaryj, '52 LPresidentj, Arts Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Co-op Stores '50, '51, '52 C1Xlan- agerj , Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, Blue Key '52. 56 DAVID BARTON GALLUP Holyoke, Massachusetts Springfield Born November 1, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947, lilacedonian Club, Football '47, '48 tChampionsJ, '49, K 2nd '50, K '51 , Hockey Leagues '48, '49, K 2nd '50, K '51, '52, Base- ball Leagues '48, K 2nd '49, K '50, '51, '52 QCO-captainj , Kentones '51, '52, Bell Ringers Guild '48, '49, '50, '51, Dramatic Club '50, Span- ish Club '52, Photography Club '50, Hamlet, Otten Trophy '51, THE KENT SCHOOL STEPHEN SQUIRES GARMEY White Plains, New York Harvard Born April 24, 1933, Entered Kent September, 1948, Housatonic Club, Fall Tennis '48, Soccer Leagues '49, '50, '51, Skiing '49, '50, '51, '52, Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51, '52, News '50, '51, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Octet '51, '52, Public Speaking Society '49, Science Club '51, '52, Visit- ing Choir '49, Organist '50, '51, '52, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, Honor Roll '49, '50, '51, '52, Cum Laude, R. N. Ogden Memorial Prize '49, Instrumental Music Prize '50, 57 JOHN DICKENSON GRABAU Fairfield, Connecticut Washington and Lee Born November 5, 19323 llntered Kent Septem- ber, 1947: Housatonic Clubg Football Leagues '47, '48 tCo-captainj, K 2nd '49. Numerals '50, K '51g Hockey Leagues '48, '49, 2nd 50. Numerals '51, K '52g Baseball Leagues '48, 2nd '49, '50, K '51, '52 ffo-captainjg News 495 Public Speaking Society '52g Chess Club '50, '51, '52 QVice Presidentjg Music Appreciation Society '52, THE 1952 GRADUATES VICTOR HERRICK HANSON Yorklyn, Delaware Washington and Lee Born ,lune ll, 1933, Entered Kent September, 19495 Macedonian Clubg Football Leagues '49, K 2nd '50, Numerals '51, Basketball Leagues '49, '50, '5lg Crew Leagues '50, '51 1 Nrzus Board '51, '52g Cauldron Board '52, Public Speaking Society '50, '51, '52 tpresidentl. 58 PETER SCHENCK HARRIS Norfolk, Connecticut Hamilton Born March 12, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1947 g Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '47, Fall Tennis '48, Soccer Leagues '50, QCaptainj '51, '52, Hockey Manager '48, '49, '50, Numerals '51, K '52g Tennis Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, Glee Club '52: Chess Club '51, '52, Navigation Club '48, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, Honor Roll '51g Cum Laude. THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT GODFREY HEIDENREICH Bronxville, New York Lehigh Born july 12, 19345 Entered Kent September, 1950, Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '50, K 2nd '51, Hockey Leagues '51 fCaptainjg Skiing '52, Crew Manager '51, K '52 fHeadQg Yearbook Board '52, Cauldron Board '52g Glee Club '51, '52: Choir '51, '52, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52g C0-op Store '52 QHeacl3. 59 CHARLES NEELEY HILBERT Katonah, New York Yale Born june 2, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1948g Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '48, '49, 2nd '50, Skiing '49, VVrestling '50, '51 g Crew Leagues '49, '51, Baseball Leagues '50g Arts Club '51, '52: Automotive Club '51 QPresidentj, '52. THE 1952 GRADUATES JAMES WILLIAM HINKLEY, IV Riverside, Connecticut Yale Born October 3, 1933 3 Entered Kent September, 19483 Prefectg Housatonic Club QPresidentj 3 Football Leagues '48, 2nd '49, Numerals '50, K '51, Hockey Leagues '49, '50, '51, HK' 2nd '52 fCaptainj g Crew Leagues '49, '50, K '51, '52, Student Council '50, '51, '52 QSecretaryjg Vice President of Form '49, '50, '51g Cauldron Board '52, Glee Club '50, '51, '52, Gctet '51, '52, Public Speaking Society '51, Dramatic Club '49, Ham- let, Honor Roll '49, '50, '51, Cum Laude. 60 ALEXANDER JENKINS, III South Weymouth, Massachusetts Yale Horn February 19, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947, Algo Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, Basketball Leagues '48, '49, '50, Skiing K '51, '52 Qllanagerj , Crew Leagues '48, '49, li Crossed Oars '50, K '51 CHen1ey Sparej, '52 tCaptainj , .Vows '48, '49, '50, '51 , Glee Club '48, '49, Dramatic Club QStage Crewj '49, '50, Ham- let, Chess Club '48, Automotive Club '52, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, Honor Roll '48, '49, '50, '5l. F 63 THE KENT SCHOOL ALBERT JOHN KOBLER, III Riverside, Connecticut Carnegie Tech. Born September 30, 1933, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1948, Macedonian Club, Soccer Leagues '49, , '51, Wrestling Leagues '52, Tennis Leagues , 50, K QManagerj '51, '52, News '49, '50, , Cauldron Board '49, '51, '52, Dramatic Club , '50 fVice Presidentj, '51, Dramatic Council ! '52 '49 '52 fSecretaryj , Hamlet, Lear, French Club '52, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, Honor Roll '50, '52: Cauldron Literary Prize '51, THE 1952 GRADUATES JOHN RICHARD KRESS Verona, New jersey Princeton Born March 9, 19343 lintered Kent September, 1948g Housatonic Club, Football 'Leagues '49, '50g Soccer CManagerj K '50, '51g Hockey Leagues '49g Basketball Leagues '50 QCham- pionsjg VX'restling Leagues '51, '52: Crew Leagues '49 CChampionsH, '50 QChampionsj, '51g Glee Club '51g Choir '51, '52, Music Apprecia- tion Society '52g Dramatic Club '49, '50, '51, Hamletg Photography Club '49g Public Speaking Society '52g French Club '52, DAVID CLOUGH LUKENS Denver, Colorado M.I. '. Born December 11, 1934g Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1949g Algo Clubg Football Manager, 2nd '49, Numerals '50, K '51 lHeadj g XVrestling Man- ager, 2nd '50, 4Headj '51, '52, Crew Man- ager, 2nd '50, Numerals '51, K '52 fHeadHg Xvzus Board '52g l'r'arIr00lc Board '52: Dramatic Club '50, '51g lclamletg Curtain Raisers '51, '52g Dramatic Council '52g Chess Club '50g Science Club '51, '52 QSecretaryJg Honor Roll '50, 51, '52g Leading Scholar In Form '50, '51, Harvard Club of Connecticut Prize '51g Cum Laude. 64 JOHN VINCENT MARINO, JR. Rockville Center, New York Trinity Born September 12, 1933, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1947 5 Housatonic Club: Football QManagerj '47, fLeague Coachj '48, '49, '50, '51, Wrestling Leagues '49, '50, Basketball Manager '51, Leagues '52 5 Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, Baseball Leagues '51, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Octet '52, Choir '50, '51, '52g Dramatic Club '50, '51, Curtain Raisers '51, '52 5 Hamlet. 65 ABDUL MAHMUD Afghanistan Kent linterecl Kent in October, 1952. Entered French Club: Arts Club. Ski Team, League Tennis. Abdul, in his short time as a member of '52, became an integral part of our Class's associa- tion. l-le will return to Kent another year with the Class of '53 to prepare him for Harvard and then a career in the Afghanistanian Army. THE KENT SCHOOL JAMES GORDON MCCULLOH Rye, New York Princeton Born july 1, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1948, Algo Club, Football Leagues '48, '49 tChampionsj, '50 QCO-captainj, '51 fCham- pionsj 3 Basketball Leagues '49, '50 QChampionsj, '51, 2nd '52, Baseball Leagues '49 QChampionsj g Tennis Leagues '50, '51 QChampionsj 3 News '50, '51, '52 fliditorjg Curtain Raisers '51, '52, Arts Club '48 fSecretaryjg Dance Committee: Honor Roll '49, '50, '51, '52g Leading Scholar In Form '49, Verger '52, Cum Laude. THE 1952 GRADUATES MICHAEL WILLIAMS MCGILL Flossmoor, Illinois Princeton Born August 9, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1947, Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, 2nd '50, '51, Basketball Manager, K '50, '51, '52, Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, K Crossed Oars '51, News '51, '52, Ycarlzoolc '52, Arts Club '48, '49: Automotive Club '51, '52, Honor Roll '48, '49, '50, '51, 52, Cum Laude. bb WILLIAM FRANCIS MCHUGH Milford, Connecticut Washington and Lee Born June 23, 1933, Entered Kent September, 1947 , Algo Club CVice Presidentj , Football Leagues '47, '48 QChampionsj, K 2nd '49, K '50, '51, Hockey Leagues '48, K '50, '51, '52 CCaptainj g Baseball Leagues '48, '49 CCham- pionsj, K 2nd '50, K '51, '52, Glee Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Public Speaking Society '52, Dance Committee, Mail Room '51, '52. THE KENT SCHOOL DONALD CHARLES McILYA.R Dallas, Texas Cornell Born August 23, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1950, Housatonic Club, Football K 2nd '50, K '51, Wrestling Leagues '51, 2nd '52, Crew Leagues '51, News '51, '52, Yearbook '51, Hamlet, Chapel Usher, Dance Committee, N.R.O.T.C. 67 CHARLES WILLIAM MIGNON Verona, New jersey Kenyon Born December 11, 1933, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1948, Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '48, Numerals '50 QManagerj, K '51 CChair- manj, Wfrestling Leagues '48, Tennis '48, '50, News '51, Yearbook Board '52, Cauldron Board '51, '52 QEditor-in-Chiefj, Glee Club '51, '52, Octet '52, Choir '51, '52 tPresidentj, Kentones '51, '52, Hamlet, Lear, Arts Club '49, '50, '51, '52, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, Dance Committee '52 , Dramatic Council '52 , Arts Prize '51, Alumni Essay Award '51, Lovejoy Prize. THE 1952 GRADUATES JAMES FREDERICK MOFFATT Huntingdon, West Virginia Columbia Born January 16, 1934 , Entered Kent September, 1948, Algo Club, Football Leagues '48, '49, 2nd '50, Basketball Leagues '49, '50, Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51 , News Board '51 fAssociate Editorj, '52 CEditor-in-Chiefj , Glee Club '52, Thomas Talbot-Seeley Memorial Prize '50. 68 A-,ii , ' 2 ,,,, bfi 'I Iliff? , M? HM ' fy. . 'tg DAVID BUSHNELL MORGAN Ridgewood, New jersey Washington and Lee Born November 19, 19335 Entered Kent Septem- ber, 19485 llousatonic Clubg Football Leagues '485 Soccer '49, K tCaptain'J '50, '515 Hockey Leagues '49, '505 VVrestling Leagues '51, '52: Crew Leagues '49, '50, '51 5 Glee Club '505 Librar- ian '525 Dining Hall Committee '52g lVinlaw Trophy '5l. 69 ALLEN MOORE, JR. New Britain, Connecticut Yale Horn May 15, 19345 linterecl Kent September, 19485 Macedonian Clubg Football Leagues '48, '495 Soccer Numerals '50, K '51g Skiing K '-19, '50, '51, '525 Baseball Leagues '495 Tennis Leagues '50, Zncl '515 Sacristan '52: Photography Club '495 Arts Club '49, '50, '51, '52 LSecretaryj 5 Honor Roll '-I-9, '50, '51, '525 Cum I.a.udr. THE KENT SCHOOL WINTHROP CUNINGHAM NEILSON, III Huntingdon, Long Island Columbia Born january 7, 1934 , Entered Kent September, 1946, Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '46, '47, '48, Soccer '49, Nunierals '50, K '51, Bas- ketball Leagues '47, '52, Skiing '48: Farm Squad '49, Baseball Leagues '47, '48, Tennis Leagues '49, '50, '51, Chess Club '47 3 Dramatic Club '49, '50 QPresidentJ, '51 fVice Presidentj, '52 CCom- mitteejg Curtain Raisers '51, News '50, '51, '52 QFeature Editorj, Cauldron Board '51, Public Speaking Society, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52. THE 1952 GRADUATES JESSE BROOKS NICHOLS, III Morristown, New jersey Born April 3, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1947: Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '50, Fall Tennis '49, Soccer K '51, Basketball Leagues '48, '49, XVrestling Leagues '50, Hockey Leagues '51, '52, Crew Leagues '48, Baseball Leagues '49, '50, '51, '52, Current Events Club '48, Arts Club QSecretary-Treasurerj '52, Blue Key '51, 70 MARSHALL TURK RICE South Orange, New Jersey Princeton Born January 19, 1934, Entered Kent September, 19493 Algo Club, Football Leagues '49 CCham- pionsj, 2nd '50, K 2nd '51 g Basketball 2nd '50 '51, '52 CLeague Coachjg Tennis 2nd '51, '52, News Board '50, '51, '52 Qllditorj g Yearbook '52' Public Speaking Society '52, Spanish Club '51 p'52g Honor Roll '50, '51, '52, Cum Laude. 1 ! 3 THE KENT SCHOOL JOHN HELLYER SILVERTHORNE Glenview, Illinois University of Penn Born March 28, 19333 Entered Kent September, 19473 Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, '50, '51g Hockey Leagues '48, '49, '50, 2nd '51 : Tennis Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51 3 French Club '52, Arts Club '51, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52, 7I JOHN VAN DYKE STEVENS Wallingford, Connecticut Hobart College Born August 14, 19343 Entered Kent September, 19475 Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51 CCaptainj g Hockey Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51, 2nd '52, Baseball Leagues '48, '49, '50 CCaptainj, 2nd '51, Spanish Club '51, '52, Chess Club '48, '52, Blue Key '5l. THE 1952 GRADUATES WILLIAM NIGEL MCLEOD SUTCLIFFE English Exchange Student Buxton, England Born June 29, 1934, Entered Kent September, 1951, Macedonian Club, Football 2nd '51, Bas- ketball Leagues '52g Glee Club '51g Honor Roll '52, Lear. 72 ALEXANDER AUGUSTUS UHLE Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania Princeton Born September 9, 1934, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1949, Macedonian Club, Football Leagues '49, K 2nd '50, K '51, Hockey Leagues '50, '51, Wrestling '52 fManagerj, Tennis Leagues '50, '51, News Board '50, '51, '52, Choir '52, French Club '52, Science Club '52, Librarian '52, Honor Roll '50, '51, '52, JAMES PAGE TEWKSBURY Bronxville, New York Trinity Born March 26, 1933, Entered Kent September, 1947 , Prefect, Housatonic Club fVice Presi- clentj , Football Leagues '47 fChampionsj, '48 CCaptainj, '49, Basketball Leagues '48, K 2nd '49, K '50, '51, Tennis K 2nd '50, K '51, '52, CCaptainj, Baseball Leagues '48, '49 CCaptainj, Council '50 CSergeant-at-Armsl, '51, '52, Form President '48, '49, '50, News '52, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, '51, '52 CVice Presidentj , Octet '50, '52, Dramatic Club '49, Spanish Club '51, Visiting Choir '49, '50, Hamlet, Cheerleader '50, Honor Roll '48. A THE KENT SCHOOL 73 HENDRIK BARNARD VAN RENSSELAER, JR. Summit, New jersey Dartmouth Born August 19, 1933, Entered Kent September, 1948, Housatonic Club, Football Leagues '48, K 2nd '49, K '50, '51, XVrestling Leagues '49, '50, K '51, Crew Leagues '49, '50, 'K Crossed Oars '51, Yearbook '52, Cauldron '51, '52, Dramatic Club fStage Crewj '50, '52, Ham- let, Navigation Club '48, '49, Blue Key '50, '51l Automotive Club '51, '52, Music Appreciation Society '52, Dining Hall Committee '52. l THE 1952 GRADUATES JAN ALLEN WELLS New York, New York Columbia Born September S, 1935, Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1943, Algo Club, Football Manager '43, '49, 2nd '50, K '51 iHeadb, Skiing '48, '49, Bas- ketball Manager, Numerals '51, K '52, Base- ball Manager '49, Numerals '50, K '51, '52 lHeadJ , ,Ymus '51: Ymrlrook Board '52 t1 resi- dentj, Cauldron Board '52 tFiction Editor5, Dramatic Club '49, '50, Curtain Raisers '51, '52, Dramatic Council '52, Hamlet, Lear, French Club '51, '52, Co-op Store '49, '50, '51, '52, Music Appreciation Society '51, '52 t1'resident'J , Dining Hall Committee tCbairmanH , Honor Roll '49, '50, '51, '52, Cum Laude. , 1 74 CLIFFORD EARL WILSON, JR. Ethete, Wyoming Wyoming Born September 20, 19335 Entered Kent Septem- ber, 1949g Housatonic Club QV ice Presidentj 3 Football K '49, '50, '51 f,CaptainDg Basketball K '50, '51 CLeague Coaehj, '52, Baseball K 2nd '50, Crew K Crossed Oars '51, News '51, Spanish Club '51, Glee Club '52, Chief Steward, Dining Hall Committee, Pater's Mug, Columbia Cup. THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT FAIRCHILD ZIMMERMAN, JR. Morristown, New Jersey Brown Born October 26, 1933, Entered Kent September, 1947 g Macedonian Club QPresic1entj g Football Leagues '47, '48, '49, fCaptainj '50, '51, VVres- tling Numerals '50, K 51, '52 ICO-captainj g Crew Leagues '48, '49, '50, '51 fCaptainj 5 Chess Club '50, '52, Spanish Club '51 5 Photography Club '47, News '52, Blue Key '51, '52. 75 Athletics At M E -s 'r . Vmmlv-e..Qf' 841 millet 'Qu-wud., Kent KENT SPORTS, as we see them here, are an every- day activity, something that happens regularly be- tween 3:15 and 5:30. But as we put our feet in foot- ball, soccer, basketball, baseball shoes or whatever, we little stopped to realize that this was a most impor- tant third of Kent's three-way Cphysical, mental, spiritualj development of our bodies and minds. But it came home to us at the end, after Eve years of broken shoelaces, cleats with twisted threads, and cracked leather. It was more than a game: it was part of the men-making. IHNTTBALL UU. IT lf only the final won-lost record is considered, the 1951 Football Season was but moderately successfulg but in terms of team effort and en- thusiasm in proper relation to personal exploits, and considering the team's spirited improvement, those seemingly short two months were indeed outstanding. The calibre of play in the last game with Hotchkiss is proof enough of the greatness of the team. lfootball fans of the valley who re- member way-back-when compare that contest favorably to any played on lient tields. CLEAT' A disjointed team lost their two openers to Trinity-llawling and Berkshire, 14-7 and 19-13, but bounced back and coordinated their play to romp over Kingswood, 47-0. They went on to whip Taft 28-0 and to win back the traditional Silver Spoon by beating l,oomis 20-7. The team lost the season's last game to Hotchkiss 26-19. Candidates for the 1951 Varsity returned to school early in order to take advantage of two rugged work-outs a day before classes actually began. Under the direction of hlim Draper, who worked hard to mould his first Kent team, and assistant coaches Brown. Downes and Mattoon, the team worked hard getting into condition and mastering the intricasies of the Split-T, their new offense. ln the first game, played at l'awling on October S, Trinity-l'awling defeated Kent 14-7 by quickly capitalizing on the errors and penalties of the green visitors. Captain Butch 1Vilson, after rip- ping through the Vawling line all afternoon, scored the lone touchdown in the second quarter. The team dropped its second game because of the same unpolished football shown the past Saturday. Berkshire scored on a pass in the first period, but Rockefeller's buck and l5utch's 61 yard haul put the lient squad in front early in the third quarter. The Shedield team pushed two tallies across in the same frame to take the game by one goal. A polished unit took the field at VVest Hartford the next Saturday and ripped off the same long 78 Above fleftb: Kenfs No. 10 carries straight through the middle around a Van Rensselaer- trapped opponent. Right: Rik dives for ball grasped by Berkshire player as Butch, Jer Cline move in. Iielmv: Coach Brown watches Captain VVilsou let fly a kick in varsity practice held on a jun- ior field resurrected for use in the fall of '52, l --.4-3 1 3 L, as wr- Mx 9- us 5 V ,551 Z It ' 'H s, ig 1 sg f A W' Q X 4 Q 1 32 AB W'Us,fkg my Q r, tub pq QQ Q 4'f2 fMfL 9' .I-!3f A . 5 fi il 2255 951,09 13 Elffq- mpg Qtek 2 if ge E' 3 21 ..L Q Q 1 X fm. 1 N f W 'az we Q : K im ' ' -' N M, '1 f ' 2 U IIER N W HEMI COACH A ll Allllit' Ahlhorn on a pass interception. The toe ae- eounted for two points on conversions. .Xt home in a raging snow storm heliore a thor- oughly dreuehed hut enthusiastic Mothers' XYeek- end erowd the lilue and tirey hroke the hack of a highly regarded l.oomis eluh Z0-fu. Overcoming the one touchdown scored early in the game hy llill liamhle, captain of the XX'indsor team, the home eleven tallied in eaeh ol' the following quarters with short power plays hy XYilson, Rocke- feller and tiallup. Hill Nlellugh skirted the ends twice for extra points. ln the linal game of the year, llotchkiss, power- house of the league and undefeated in two seasons, found terrilie light in the Kent line and unex- pected power in the lmaektield. The Bearcats led hy one touchdown at the final whistle. to win one of the truly great games in Kent football history. 211-19. A penalty on the tirst play kept Kent from running the kickoff through the entire Hotchkiss .llmrv ttoph 2 llead Coach Jim Draper explains play in one of frequent team ehalk talks. tliot- toml llon Klellyar gets pushed away from taekle attempt. Hulore: tirst string varsity. ln an unusual order, front roru!encl Sandy Millspaugh: end Ron 'l'ooman: tackle Rik Yan Rei isselaerg center jim lirowng guard Lloyd llarisg tackle Jerry ' llli Poli Cline: end jim Hinkley: rvtzrgllli VVilson, QB Dave Gallup, FB llon benjamin: ' 1 Rockefeller. pllixxinigf: G. Ahlhoru. team, llowever the team scored the hard way. making short gains until they drove just past midfield, where llutch shoolt loose for 4-l yards: a lateral to lioclteteller on the play accounted for the lirst score. lialinlta put away the extra point, tiny llughes of the Illues sped 54 yards to score lor llotchltiss early in the second period, and he- tore the end of that same period Theis lmootlegged on a wide sweep to score from 34 yards out. .Nt the half the score stood 13-7. liockefeller drove through the line in the third period, and with heautiful downtield assistance. tallied alter a run of 610 yards. XX Hotchkiss punt return hy llughes put the llearcats ahead 19-153 Huy llughes went around end shortly after for the last llotchkiss score. Ron Tooman raced 42 yards in the last seconds to score the last Kent touch- down of the season. Incorporating hoth the lirst and second squads into one tive string team proved successful. The last three strings had a schedule separate from the varsity, and they also broke even in their competition. The team heat the XYatkinson Yar- sity, and the Taft hl.Y. .lunior Republic heat the lient squad hy only one touchdown, while the Darrow Varsity won an easy victory over the out- matched Seconds. lft'l1m': captain Vvilson, tliree-year triple threat Happy captain Hutch XYilson receives tradi- tional l.oomis Spoon from l.oomis co-captains after oO soggy minutes on snow-covered tield and victory for Kent. Un the evening of Deceinlmer sixth, the team enjoyed its annual banquet in the Rector's Study. Captain XYilson's ahility and love for competition were praised hy every speaker. The team and managers were commended highly, and the players could not say enough ahout the coaches. Twenty- live received letters, l.ee Ahllmorn, the Mitchell Trophy, and Davis the captaincy for '5Z. lfulure: captain-elect l.loyd llavis, stzumeh guard trunuing, passing, hloekingl tirst teamer, for two years on the varsity, has justified the never failed during the season to inspirefen- vote ot' confidence in the lettei'men's election. cr rurage the team. BUUTEPIQ t'UCUESt FUL SERIE ' .llm':'l' tl.toRl: tirst soccer team: front ffnres-Tony Abbott, Sam Capen, XVink Neilson. Grove lily, Steve Betts. captain Dave Morgan fwith ballb, Mayhew Iszard, Al Moore, Ron Collins, Hob llocrle, captain-elect Howie Patterson: middle rom'--Heatl Coach john Kingsbury, Boll Beale, ,loc Curtis, Nob Dixon, Chris Smith, Kibbe Fitzpatrick, lfrecl Sharp, john Nichols. Manager ,lack Kress: wuz' rfm'-Hill Trott, jeremy lfitzpatrick, Roger Carlock, Hill Carey, Pix Chance, Phil Salman, Steve Borden, Dan XYambach. rI1rxe11t.' mgr. Quag Meyers. Dave Morgan, twice soccer captain, poses with the ball he kickecl so often and so eagerly in The lirst Soccer team clisplayecl a brancl of the fan' soccer cluring the l95l season remarkable by its spiritecl play for so young a sport at Kent. Mr. Kingsbury, with the help of lfr. Thomas, turnecl out a team which won three, lost two, and tiecl one. The quality of the soccer playecl ancl the cou- sirlerable clepth of talent, along with the interest ot' the school, tirmly establishetl the hooters along- sicle any other sport. Twoatime Captain llave Morgan lecl his team through three weeks ol harcl practice, but in their iirst game the team was beaten by a strong llotch- Nm'W ' kiss club, -l-tl, The team came back in their next contest to beat a rlriving l.oomis team at XYinclsor. Morgan ancl lletts beat the Maroon anrl tirey at- tack back time after time, while the Kent line was also unable to penetrate the strong clelense set up to meet them. Une goal behinfl at the half, the cleterminecl team ralliecl, tiecl the score at l-l, anal with three minutes to play, lloerle talliecl for the secontl time of the afternoon to give the lllue ancl tirey its lirst win. The following Xllednesday Gunnery was mashed, 3-l, with llowie Patterson putting in two well placed goals and Al Moore booting the third. The season's fourth game, played in a steady downpour which converted the held into a muddy sea, ended in a 2-2 tie with Canterbury. Leading 2-0 with goals by Hoerle and Patterson, the team fell apart and let the visitors score twice. ln the Berkshire contest the team fought steadily to overcome a l-O lead held by the Green and XVhite at halftime. l'atterson's sure drives accounted for two scores, one in the third period and one in the fourth, and gave Kent an edge, but the Berkshire team wedged deep into the Kent defense to put through the important goal. NVith less than two minutes to score, scrappy Bob lloerle drove a goal past the Berkshire goalie for his fourth tally of the season, and wound up the game, 3-2, to add the third mark to the winning column of the team. The season's finale was played at Trinity llawling. The visitors started off with the ac- customed drive and were leading 1-O at the half. The third period was scoreless, neither team able to penetrate far enough into enemy defense to come within scoring range. The Trinity team caught Fire in the last frame and neatly put two goals through goalie Beale to win the game in its waning seconds. Captain-elect llowie Patterson makes a drive for the ball as two eager Berkshire men close in. Captain Dave Morgan CLD receives VVinlaw Trophy from Coach john Kingsbury, Manager Pete Harris. Howie Patterson was elected to lead the l952 team. Howie was a spark of the line and booted six goals to lead the squad in scoring. Also at the annual banquet, Dave Morgan, three years a backfield standout and pilot of the team for two years, justly received the VVinlaw Trophy and .lack Kress, retiring Head Manager, announced Pete Meyers as his successor. Kent's Al Moore boots it out of there as Goalie Bob Beale gets into a nasty collision with G. Ely. 83 laptam llill Mcllugh, hrmly grasp- ing his stick, glumly cy es the camera- man. What llill Xadal's V952 Hockey squad laclved in scoring power, they more than made up for with their rmuugli-audetumlwle scrap on the ice. liill Klcllngh led the lighting sextet to three wins, tive disappointing ties and six defeats. The num- her of ties made the difference in the lmalauce of HUUIQEY PUTQ U ITS QIQATES the won-lost column, and were the results ol an inalmility to score. The Yale and XXI-st lloint games proved to he the height of the season, the team scoring nicely and never afraid to mix it up. Three games were played at XYest l'oint in a preeseason tournament during the last days of the Cfhristmas vacation. llotchlciss heat the team S-5 in a thriller, and a spectacular liimhall Lfnion .-Xcadeniy team trounced Kent again, WZ. The team never lost their spunlv, however, and refusing to he intimidated hy the puguacious l'lelmes. they rallied around playmalqer Nlcllugh and high- scoring Dave Gallup to trip the Xliest l'oint hoys 7-3. Goalie llare, who fanned hot and cold throughout the season, caught lire that afternoon and made impossihle saves consistently: much of the credit for that win goes to him. The first league encounter which wound up Hotchkiss 5, Kent l, found the team minus their captain and lots of needed practice. The team's '52 Hi-51 Hockey squad ll.toRl: fron! ro-zu-1 Zoalie Norm Dare. lien Shutt, Howie llatterson. captain Hill Mcllugh, llave Gallup, Hans Kalinka, Goalie Art Hodges: .vccoiid i'ori --Silvcr- 7 tln,,.m.v XX'ilIim11s, Grahau, Howell, Ulrich, Capeu, brown, Gregory, lily: Vmirffoacli Draper, Mgr. llarris, Coach Nadal. llearl Hockey Coach M. ID, Nadal, Captain-elect of '53 squad, Art Hodges: Assistant to Mr. Nadal, jim Dra r who worked with his team every day he filled the of the season. punch and fight seemed to be in the inflrmary with McHugh, l'ete Howell scored the sole Kent goal on an assist from Gallup, and Dare, though the Bearcats were able to punch five through into the nets, made thirty-one saves. This game was the first of many to be played on the new rink, diked in Macedonia Valley. The Berkshire sextet, always putting a fine team on the ice, battled away with the team on the Macedonia rink and tied the Kent squad, 3-3. Shutt spilled the Berkshire attack all afternoon and Dare kept all but the toughest out of the cage. Sam Capen, Pete Howell, and rough Dave Gallup, backed by heads-up offense, nearly drove l-lufford, the Sheffield goalie for five years, crazy as they each beat him to the draw in front of the cage. Mushy ice and terrible weather caused by a mixture of rain, sleet, and snow marked the con- test with Vtfestminster. The wet-uniformed'team stood solidly behind newly returned Captain Mc- Hugh, who assisted Gallup on the first score, and dropped in a fifty-foot shot himself. The South Kent game was another disappoint- ing tie, but provided some exciting hockey for the spectators. McHugh put a handsome backhand shot over lNlurphey's shoulder to score from twenty-feet out, and Gallup, who assisted on Mc- Hugh's goal, soloed into enemy ground and dropped the puck in with skillful faking. lt was january 24 before the varsity broke into the winning column. Nadal's skaters crushed the Trinity-Pawling squad 6-0. Using the force play extensively during the game, the Blue and Grey kept the puck in Pawling territory contin- ually. Gallup hit the corners twice and McHugh scored from way outg Capen and Howell also scored cleanly. gaps as Goalie in 1952. long a hockey fan, he helps pilot puckstefs. The second Berkshire game was the lowest ebb of the season: the team was beaten 4-l by a team they had tied just two weeks before. Norm Dare was out because of a nose injuryg lierk- shire's Cooper pulled a hat trick because of a sloppy defense. l'ete Howell pushed in the one good shot for Kent. At West Point for the second time of the season, the icemen tightened up their game, caught the Plebes with their force play down, and dished out as nmch on the boards as they took. Dare, who had been coached all season by jim Draper, Mr. Nadal's right hand man, stopped nineteen for another exciting shut-out. Kent's tallies were results of two long solos by Bill Mc- Hugh and Howie Patterson. FIRST HOCKEY RECORD Won 3g Lost 63 Tied 5 Kent .... J Hotchkiss ..... Kent .... 2 Kimball Union .. Kent ...... 7 XVest Point Plebs.. Kent .... 1 Hotchkiss ....... Kent .... 3 Berkshire .... Kent ,... 2 Vllestminster .. Kent .... Z South Kent ....... Kent .... 6 Trinty Pawling Kent .... l Berkshire ....,.. Kent .... .Z VVest Point Plebs.. Kent .... 0 Taft ............ Kent .... :w Yale Frosh .... Kent .... 2 Gunnery . . . Kent .... l Choate ....... All Stars.. 2 Yale Frosh 85 3 S S- .W Y Hn zirtitieizil ice :Lt Taft. proncl possessors of Il new rink, the squzul lost its only shut-ont of the We i -if' year. -l-U. 'l'z1ft's l.ittell hrothers constantly A . G A ii threzltenecl the Kent cage, hut were hezlten ZIXYIQ' 55,3335 K ' , Q hy the scrappy clefense. A - 'F ' u if in in The Yule lfrosh took on the lient vzirsity in H DJVN X In the New llzxven zirenzl :incl after Z1 hriiising gznne. -is-P fi, - ,A f el in fnll of spills, penalties, llying sticks, zincl pnnishv '1 wi ing play on lmoth sicles, the lili lecl hy seven N ' nmrkersq the score was 12-5. The lioes worked i it 'iv' llzillnp over all Kllly, zincl llzive, who never quit . x if lighting, spent most of his time in the penalty 'Q' X . hox. During the short time he spent on the iee, A 7 liowever, he sluppecl in four shots. The other X' , an goal was registered hy llowie l,ZlllI9TS011. X W ...A ef ln the linzil league gzune of the season, the sextet tiecl Gunnery, 2-2. Gallup soloecl twice. :incl Skippy Lflrieh plziyerl :L great center on the seeoncl line. Despite the precloininzmee of offen- sive play Kent NY2lSll't :Lhle to score another to Wfilll Ulf the giulle- A Hotchkiss and a Kent player scrahhle for the lhozite provecl to he the lust gzune ot the puck in a Second Team game on the home season, :ind us eoulcl he expected, the teani tiecl fmksi 'll flu' fear 908011 Umk U W'1f'S News the conflict. '5Z's 4-2-l record seeonrl hockey team ll.toRJ : jim! rv-ze--goalie john Doane, Ray Rockefeller, Hola Beale. Hill Tyler, Capt. jim Hinkley, Lloyd XYillson, Don .-Xronson, llarvey Mellg coach Ralph Ritchie, Holm Seliwartz, Davidson, jones, Bellows, Clement, john Stevens, Carey. coach Chick Downes. again, l-l. sisted Gallup on the l lans Kalinka as one goal scored for lxent. An All-Star squad was made up of the best players of the league to play the Yale Frosh on XYt-dnesday, liebruary 27 in the New Haven Arena. Gallup and Klcllugh played for Kent, Gallup scoring one of the two goals given up by the Yale team. The New liaveners had to go all- 1 their four points and out eve win the game. The Kent Seconds, piling up the worthy record of four wins, two defeats, and only one tie, were captained by ,lim Hinkley and coached by Chic Downes. The team whipped Milbrook, Choate, and Taft in the early part of the season: ' ere beaten by Taft ry minute to score they t ied Canterbury, but x. SECOND HOCKEY Kent. Kent. Kent. . Kent Kent Kent Kent... . Won 4g l l 3 2 3 1 3 Lost 25 Tie Taft 2nd .. RECORD dl Millbrook ... Choate 2nd Canterbury Taft Znrl . South Ken t Znd Canterbury .-li rigflil: Splitting the defense, Kent's Skip l'lrich makes a clean shot in the upper photo on the Berkshire Goalie. Berkshire broke a 1-l tie and went on for the win, 4-l. In the second shot, Shutt and Grabau help Goalie Dare from a tight spot to cheek the Yale onslaught, but the efforts of these three could not stop Yale from scoring ll goals. and South Kent. ln the second game with Can- terbury, the Seconds beat the Blues, 3-l. The Hockey banquet, an annual festivity, was held on March tenth. Mr. Murdock, long the Yale hockey coach, presented a film strip and spoke to the squad. Coaches Nadal and Draper both were called upon to speak: the two men praised the spirit and fighting quality shown all season on the ice. Dave Gallup was awarded the Hawley Trophy for his spirit and proficiency. Captain McHugh spoke of Nlr. Nadal as a true friend to all his players, and then announced that Art Hodges was to lead the team in l055. Pete Harris, the hard-working and capable head manager, looked to Don Gardener and Derek Pershouse as his successors. B7 FUACI-I A U CAPTAI LEAD MEN UN HICKUPJE atir' The Ski Team lines up on the home Hagmairs Hill CLtoRJ : Head Coach Tote Wialker, Head Manager Alex Jenkins, Coach Grant, Jim Grey, Tom Colby, Capt.-elect Ben Moore. Captain, record-breaker, an Walker Trophy donor, its First winner, joe Curtis, four-year man Guy Chance, Matthew Mills. On Sunday, january 0, the 1952 Ski Team opened its season informally with time trials in preparation for another year of competitive ski- ing. The official record for the downhill run was set by Captain Dana Barbour in 1951. During these first trials, both Barbour and joe Curtis upset that record unofiiciallyg their times were spectacular 19.1 and 21.1 seconds, respectively. The following Tuesday the Team met Taft in the controlled downhill event on Kent's Hagman Hill and out-raced the Viatertowners, 96 to 78. Kent's joe Curtis had the best record of 21.05. while Taftis Klaverness, outstanding with his graceful European style, copped an average of 22.6. Captain Barbour, in a pell-mell blaze, set a new course record in 20 seconds flat. On Fri- day the 18th, the team lost its first meet to Hotch- kiss, in a triangular contest involving Taft, Hotchkiss, and Kent. lirbe was outstanding for the winners with a time of 21.7. None of the Bearcat skiers had a time of over 24 seconds, a very fine team average for the course. Dana liarbour, however, ran off with top honors in 20.9 for his fastest run of the day. For Taft, Klaverness again stood out. averaging a respect- able 24.1. Because of an embarrassing lack of snow, the team was unable to redon their skiis until late in February, when they passed both Kingswood and Taft in the downhill a11d slalom on Hagman's Hill. Kent totalled 94.5 in the downhill, Kins- wood placed second with a close 92.0, and Taft again trailed with 78.5. The exciting and closely contested slalom event was taken by Kent with only one-tenth of a second lead over Kingswood. The times were: Kent, 93.23 Kingswood, 93.1, and Taft, 84.25. The downhill record was upset four times during the meet in what turned out X r .,.f-w tsl kazaa vagal T Q Captain Dana Barbour, whose second and first places have impressively hacked the Ski Teanfs records for four years, here passes a pole on home slope. to be a battle between Klaverness and Captain Harbour. Dana smashed the record first with a startling 19.63 Klaverness followed at his heels with 19.4. On the second run Dana pulled all the stops and poled frantically to a 19.2. Taft's Norwegian surprised everyone by burning up the trail in a lightning 18.8 for the new course record. Curtis was the only other man to break 20,0 during the meet. Kingswood had the best individual slalom time which was turned in by liaton at 16 seconds. Barbour placed second with his 16.3, followed by Klavernessl 16.5. XVith almost no time out for practice, Kent visited Millbrook for another triangular contest. lleside Millbrook and Kent. Berkshire competed. The team scored a 131.8 to eke out their victory over a fast Berkshire who placed second with 177.43 the hosts trailed with 166.8 On a course that was nearly a quarter-mile long, Kent won the slalom event, but was only able to take a third place for individual times. Ben Moore placed after Cooper of Berkshire and Millbrook's XVebber. The downhill was treacherous and the contestants were allowed only a single rung never- theless Captain Harbour went all out to beat X1'ebber's time by one-tenth of a second and to win the event. lierkshire took third in the event. The linal meet of the year found a six-man team representing Kent in the annual L7.S.li.- A.S.A. l'rep School Championship Meet at Mount Moosilauke in northern New llampshire. The meet began on Saturday, March first, with downhill and slalom. Uutclassed by such schools as Deerlicld, lixeter, Vermont Academy, and Kimball Lfnion, the squad finished eleventh, top- ping Andover, Tilton, and lflolderness. Chance placed twenty-ninth with 64 seconds, Curtis was thirty-first, and Harbour ended at forty-seventh. The slalom, a half-mile course with fiushes and H gates concentrated near the finish, proved diliicult, and the team took a twelfth out of four- teen entrys. At the animal banquet on March Tenth, Ben Moore was elected to captain '53's team, and joe Curtis was awarded the new XYalker Trophy. llana Barbour, Captain of the '52 Ski Team, and Head Coach Tote XYall:er stand immersed in speculation before the l'arcell-built, jenkins- operated tow. i qi qu ., . 1 I t 1 , time is 1-E 'A QE We be N1 E 3 7 , . ' 9 E N 19 ,1,,,,.,q.,, Vdz: IA. ziri .:fe:z fs: Ibq M K .. wg W ri YIVI: I , f 1 if-'lf The First Quintet il.toRl: first I'Hlk'fJ6lllilIlS0ll Trophy winner Rick Toplianl, Dave Dronct, center Ron Tooman ltwice captainl, Butch Wilson fjordan trophy recipicntl, lid Hughes: .wrruld nm'-'lXlanager Mike Mefiill, Tewkshury, lid VYare, Don Crane, Kih Fitzpatrick, Millspaugh. Ron Morris, Coach Hoyle. ' EAIQER-UL Il TUUNUX HEAD' ETTEIL Statistically speaking, the 1952 Basketball Team was the finest in the history of the sport at Kent. Ten games were won and only two lost in the course of the long season. Scoring records were shattered as the squad piled up a total of 757 points and eclipsed the League single game mark with a 77 point scoring spree against Taft. Despite the impressive figures, though, the ,lilue and iirey eagers were unalmle to repeat the previous year's feat of capturing the Tri-State League Championship, which was won hy Gun- nery, the only team to heat the Kent quintet. A rich reward for the team's efforts came late ill the season when it was announced that liasket' hall had taken its place among the ranks of the major sports. lI.cftl '5Z's liasketlmall Captain and '53's cap- tain-elect Ron Tooman, a four-year man on the Varsity, whose aggressive play and teamwork are unequalled. 90 liasketball llcad Coach Harry Hoyle: Bruce Bartlett, Second Team captain: Second Team Coach Kent 5 1 rigorous training keeps netters ahead. unbeatable spirit in piloting squad. conic words but hard workouts fm Coach leloyle's boys played a spectacular brand of ball in many of their games, both all-important games at Gunnery, the 37-point margin achieved in overpowering Hotchkiss, and guard Hutch XVilson's crowd-pleasing dribbling performance in the waning moments of the first Taft encounter all thrilled the spectators who packed the Sports liuilding to see each home contest. The one-two punch of Tophani and Captain Toonian, coupled with the successful use of a tricky fast break, proved to be a coach's dream and discouraged most teams before the half ended. Six lettermen from the Championship team of i95l, most of Smokey Smith's seconds of last year, and Dave Drouet, a new third former, were fighting for berths on the squad, and another great season seemed inevitable as late fall practice started. Daily runs at Mr. Hoyle's insistence soon whipped the team into shape and were responsible for the speed of the fast break. The season opened on blanuary ninth at Kent with an easy win over Canterbury. W'ilson led the team's scoring with 22 points, dunked from outside and on driving layups. The next game, with the llotchkiss Bearcats, was one the team wanted at all costs since the Blues had been the only team to beat the squad of 1951. The first quarter of the slow-starting tilt found Kent lead- ing, 8-73 by the half-time, however, paced by Tooman who hit from all angles, Kent held a six-point advantage. ln a faster second half the squad added to their lead to end the game, 56-42. The third game of the season saw the team face its arch rival and closest contender, Gunnery. All ten players put on an exhibition of beautiful team play, and the see-saw battle was finally sewn up by the visitors from XYashington, Connecticut. only in the last few seconds when they twice stole the ball to score. At the final whistle, the score stood Gunnery 65, Kent 62. Rebounding from their first defeat, the lilue and Grey proved themselves to be still very much in the running for the League Championship by overwhelming the Berkshire quintet 67-43 on the following Saturday. A week later, cooled off by a lack of practice during the mid-year exam pe- riod, Tooman led his players back on to the floor to take a close decision 63-59 over Taft. It was in this game on the home hardwoods that Hutch thrilled the fans by dribbling in and out of the opponents to effect a one man freeze that won the game. The first half of the season closed as Hz'I1m'.' Butch shows his customary aggressive- ness as the fighting guard attempts a one- handerl jump shot he used often and with deadly accuracy. 9I -'M the lient players tripperl a Trinity-l'awling squacl o2s5S at l'awling. Tl1e 161111115 t1na1 vengeance against Hotchkiss was completecl i11 tl1e next contest as the Blues were hantlecl a thorough clrnhhing, oo-29, The seconcl lierlcshire tilt founcl the constantly improv- ing llnghes pacing the lient scorers wit11 twe11ty points. The Green and XY11ite snccinnhetl ineeltly to the lient light ancl fast play, 03-51. The following ga111e was tl1e 111ost crucial of the seasong every nian o11 the clnh was keyecl np for t11e all-out ehfort tl1at wonlcl he necessary to heat tinnnery. The Kent 11etters lost the co11test hy one foul s11ot just hefore the tinal whistle. Know' ing they harl p11t everything i11to tl1e 57-551 fleei- sion, the 1011111 was llllC1lSlllZlyCt1 hy the loss ancl also knew that tl1ey hacl clone creclit to the gllllllx of hasltethall ancl their coach. All hut o11t of the Flllllllllg for the league crown. the tea111 showecl a k'llZ1lllI71llllS11lI5 spirit i11 their next game hy setting a new league scoring reeortl with 77 points. lim-rw: llartlett. Seeoncl llaskethall Captain. shoots free throw ill Hcrksliirt- game. Stephans waits for rehonntl with Shchelcl players. Seconzl liaskethall Sqnatl tl.toRl: frnzzt ro-ze-L'l111ck lnce, Ron liairtl, lliclq llentley. captain 7 llrnce llartlett, Pete Stephens, Dick liaines, Chic lattersong .wrwflri foil'-,li111 Mctlnlloh. lfrecl Searhy. Ron Collins, lioh lloerle, Coach Kent Smith. Despite lack of spacefpractice time. the seconcls playerl well. E is 1571- N 522' 92 S llm7'c.' lhitch pushes one up in the lierkshire game at lerkshire. Kililtc, in white tno. 73, edges in hetween Y .erkshire lnoys for possihle rehonnd, Kali-Kelli Tophzun led the scoring column with 11 big ZX as the tezun rolled over Taft at XYater- town. Trinity-l'ziwling was taken in stride luv Cap- tzlin Too1nun's chili on the following Saturday. The victory of 62-53 saw Tophzun once again lead in the scoring Ctlllllllllg he dunked :L total of twenty-eight points for the second consecutive grime. The year ended with Coach llovle experi- menting with his prospects for '53 in the gzune with fi2lllIl'TlJllI'j' which never showed the starting live in top shape. Toonmn put in two long' one! hzlnders in :in overtime period to pull the tezun from lmehind :ind end the sezlson with I1 win, 55-54. The Second Tezun, coached again luv Nlr. Sinith :ind cztptziined liv lirnce llurtlett, had :L record of three wins :ind live losses. They lsezlt Qi2llltt'TllllI'y :ind llerkshire, lost to Hotchkiss, tinnnerv, Tzlft, :ind Trinity-lEiwling, and split with the lient Hoy Scouts. Players like llick tiziines, llendev, liZlI'IlK'tt, and l'ete Stephens proved themselves likely tillers for the berths on the '53 tezlnl. ik' W .-ll1o7'c.' Big Ron 'lifl4JlllZilI hits for two agziiiist lierkshire with his left hand hook. Using either hzlnd from l'oth sides, Ron was il constant tlll'L'Zll. At the Husketlmzlll lizinqnet, lion Toonizin, who cnptained the '52 team so siiccesslnllv, wus elected again to that position hy the letterinen. Hutch XYilson was ZlNV1l.I'flCKl the hlordzin Trophy lor his outstanding ulmility, and Tophzun captured the -lenkinson Klenioriul Trophy for foul shooting. lil'lo:v: lierkshire ugziin. ln 21 scrnnilrle, llendy inzinziges to uct two . linrtlett and Stephzins close in for rehoiinrl which never czunc. ,Ilvor'e.' Coaches Colmore and llavis pose in the XYrestling Room in their working clothes. They were responsihle for the line quality of the J2 l eam. the spirited varsity. tlalloney exhihited at 115 lhs,, Zimho dropped a Z-O decision, Hush and Yoorhees. at 130 and 137, were thrown, as were Davis and lYalt johnson, at 157 and 177, respectively. Davis wrestled the hest hout of the afternoon, and though he was rolled over in the last lo seconds of the hout, he put Co-captain llaker on his hack twice, and hrought the Kent team to their feet in excitement. Ahlhorn, at 147. stayed conservatively in a Navy ride and scored the tirst points for the lllue and Grey, Bishop tripped up lloward's tigure-four, and Cone wrestled Conroy to a tie. Next Saturday the Yarsity hounced hack and heat Choate, ll!-lo. lialloney again exhihitioned at 115 to hegin the matchg tiofcaptain Zimmer- man threw Klcliee in short order, and liush knocked oil' Carlson, 7-O. .-Xhlhorn wrapped up Captain lfay at 137, hut .Xnderson lost the first Kent points ot' the day in a high-scoring decision. llavis hroke into the winning column hy heating Livingstone. llishop was thrown early in the tirst period, and Kent forfeited the 177 lh. hout, Cone justilied his position on the varsity for all time 94 AHLBUP1 -ZllVllVlEP1!VlA CAPTAIN GIEAPPLEIL ln the late tall the prospects for the 1052 XVrestling team looked good until Connett and Yan Rennsalaer received foothall injuries and Xlike l'reshry fell victim to a Zimho switch early in the season. liven the usually optimistic Xefex, groaned at was under- always interested in smiling alumni, the losses. The power of the coaches Davis. and whipped up liams lfrosh rated, however: Messrs. Colmore, Semler, new to the mats this season, a spirited team that trouneed the XX'il 23-10. XYith a lighting spirit the li hasnlt heen seen since the great preewar teams, Hush. Ahlhorn and liishop mauled their men for hve points apiece: Zimmerman and Armhrister kes of which , . . I . took easy decisions, and I ete C one tied us man. The Second Team heat Taft easily the follow- ing XYednesday, Anderson, Armhrister, Turuure, and Cline registered falls: Calhoun deeisioned, and Mcllyar tied Manson. Loomis produced the strongest team ever to take to the XYindsor matsg they trounced the Kent squad 25-8, the only team to mar the record of l1'r'Ifm'.' .-Xrmhrister works over his opponent from XYooster in a second team match. The XYooster hoy is setting up an elevator for a possible reversal. 1 11's1 XX'1'1-s11111Q '1'1-11111 1111-Q1-111 11L'I'L' 11111R1' jirvf 11111' 1111111 1 , . . . 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C11111111111, X11'111'11r, .-Xr11111r1s11-r 111111 The last varsity match, wrestled ou home mats. proved to he a walk-away: the teaiu sustaiued oulv two losses, lmoth falls, hut scored Sl poiuts against the New York Klilitarv Aeademv. lloh Vhampliii was throwu iu a uou-eouutiug exhilmi- tiou houtg lioh Zimmerman lost to a very taleuted HU, :md l'ete tioue was rolled over luv faptaiu Tom' l,eoue. llush, wrestling his liest, threw Yerag his time was just uuder that of liallouevis. whose live poiuts added to the team score for the lirst time of the season. Yoorhees euded his sea- sou with a happv WO decisioug Ahllioru, again at 14-7, lost his lirst poiut of the year to lirowlev ou au escape. hut took him dowu aud threw him early iu the seeoud period. llavis hardlv worked up a sweat. siuee he threw his mau iii l :571 llishop wrestled his usual conservative match aud deci- sioiied his soldier, -LO. .lohusou caught tire again Ifiltflif lalmovel 1 ah. we love itl llwifvfwtl at the XYi'estliug hauquet. which is thriving' ou steaks and high spirits. .Xlmhott looks up, Mellyai' sueers, Davis peers, OB. lou the right! leers from hchiud his glasses. lielo-Iv: Hear Coach folmore eougratulates eaptaiu-elect Skip Couuctt. lf.'lft:u,' liush comes up with a well-executed douhle arm- loek aud lmody press for a piu ou Coyle of Taft. The seasou was a good one for the l3ll-poiiiider: he wou four :md lost oulv oue, at Loomis. lu the Taft mateh shown here, liem souudlv trouueed the meu from XX'atei'towu at XX towu. 2-l-lv. 1 A f I is 'f Mg? if I at Ie nun: ff' N, K' X iw, QV lim? img if Q 35? 'N Og is . NINE TPiAlViPt' IJIAMUNU UL I-XPPUI. TIT. GLY As spring drifted over northwestern Connecti- cut in early April, the varsity baseball team showed promise of becoming a first-rate ball club. Not only were there eight men, including co- captains Dave Gallup and 'lohn Grabau, back from last springs first squad, bnt there were also eleven second team members and one newcomer. all of whom gave promise of providing the strong bench a successful team needs. Moreover, a glar- ing weakness in past years, batting. seemed to be solved by the acquisition of a pitching machine, donated by a group of men headed by Mr. G. lfoster Sanford '23, Thus the team, led by the Messrs. Nadal, Kurtz and Gilliam, and aided by manager XYells and third base coach Marino, be- gan what was expected to be an outstanding sea- son. Un Saturday, April 12th, Kent started the V752 campaign by ripping through a weak St. l'eter's squad, Z2-2, on our own diamond. Kent played host to Gunnery in our first league contest the following XYednesday. The liluc K Gray jumped ont to a quick two-run lead in the last half of the first inning but held on to it for only two innings before Gunnery was able to score three in their half of the fourth and win the game. As opposed to Half-'s six strikeouts and four walks, Gallup struck out eleven while only walking one. Notre Dame High School of New Haven on Saturday, April 19, was our next rival. Kon Tooman started for Kent and was relieved by Kibbe Fitzpatrick after he had pitched tive in- nings. Our batters were unable to solve the deliveries of l.ewis, the chubby Notre Dame hurler, and in him we found the makings of the second setback of the young season. Co-captains Gallup and Grabau led Kent to its second victory the next Xkednesday. The former, chalking up a 10-2 victory, fanned eleven XYest- minster batters, and Grabau hit for a single, a double, and a honie run to drive in live runs. That Sunday l3erkshire's Sam Yan Steenbnrg completely throttled Kent, while at the same time Hclofv' tl.tolU: tirst baseball: jim! rim'-Mcllugh, Collins, Rockefeller, co-caps. Grabau and Gallup, Starke, Hughes, Hendey: .mmding-Maiiager duo Marino and NYells, Asst. Coach Kurtz, Spall, K. lfitzpatrick, Sinclair, Tooman, Coniley, llead Coach llill Nadal, Mgr. Nichols: plus one mascot, johnnie. the Berkshire batters were tagging Fitzpatrick, who relieved Gallup in the fourth inning, for live runs. In this manner Kent lost its third game of the season, 5-0. The team traveled to West Point on April 30th to take on the Plebes. Mental miscues on the part of Kent were prevalent and it wasn't till the seventh that the team was able to score three runs. As for pitching, Gallup started, giving up three runs in three innings. Tooman then entered the struggle and pitched one and two-thirds innings, whereupon Dick Hendey, in turn, relieved him and finished up, allowing one last tally in the eighth. The final score was 11-3, West Point. Art Hodges up at bat in Berkshire game, swings liealthily, and belts it out of there! for a big single to left center. The fans look a trifle disinterested. Pater, faithful to the game, enjoys play from car. .M - W f M . '-E-Qewsdi i 'f.f' uZi,aw.t, was if .aw Next Saturday Kent again played Berkshire, this time in a league contest. Van Steenburg con- tinued to mystify the Kent batters, and again blanked them, this time on two hits. Gallup al- lowed but three hits, and his only walk of the game was turned into an unearned run. the sole score of the entire contest. Coach Nadal scheduled a game with Regional High School the following Tuesday. The Blue K Grey chalked up its third victory of the season, 4-0. T That Saturday was Hotchkiss day. We outhit the boys from Lakeville, 8-5, but in the column that counts Hotchkiss outscored us, 3-2. Failing to hit in the clutch, Kent made a belated effort in the last of the ninth, but the try fell short a run. Collins was Kent's ace at the plate, smack- ing out three singles in four trips. Loomis was the guest on VVednesday, in Kent's last home game, and again the Blue 81 Grey came out on the losing side. Gallup, as usual, turned in an outstanding performance, permitting four hits and only one tally, which was scored on an error. Nevertheless, this one run made the difference in the ball game. The squad went to Wallingford the following Wednesday to meet Choate in Kent's sixth league contest. Gallup, tired from overwork, went only two innings and allowed eight runs. Hendey took over in the third and blanked Choate. Things were not as pleasant, however, in the next inning, and before the storm had died Choate found itself' in possession of five more runs. Meanwhile in the Left: Head Coach Bill Nadal with co-captains Dave Gallup, John Grabaug a shot taken in daily practice. Spall crouches behind them fbe- hind platel. fourth frame Kent nailed Tom Yankus, Choate's starting hurler, for four runs, and tallied three more in the last two innings. The last league contest of the year found Kent at YYatertown facing Taft. Again we failed to come through in the clutch, leaving nine men stranded on the basepaths. Ron Baird and Gra- bau each got two hits. An outstanding feature of the game was Taft's john XYallace's 340-foot wallop off Hendey, who replaced Gallup after he pulled a muscle in the sixth. On a water-soaked Field in lfast Hartford Kent met Kingswood on May Zlst. Hendey started on the mound for Kent and went one inning, allow- ing six runs in that short time. Tooman followed. giving up four runs in his five innings, and was relieved by Fitzpatrick, who finished the game. XYe shoved seven runs across, but again lost the game on account of mental miscues. An example of such a miscue was the failure of a runner to touch third base. For us Gallup and Starke were the leaders in the hit department with four each, while Ed Hughes and Baird followed with two apiece, One of Gallup's smacks forced the Kings- wood leftfielder to fall head-first into a huge mud puddle. Thursday Kent won its fourth game by beating South Kent, 3-1. Two days later we faced Hotch- kiss for the second time. Gallup appeared in good form the first four innings. Our batters, too, were showing up well, scoring two runs in the third and threatening on numerous other occasions. Gallup, however, began losing his stuff after a collision with a Hotchkiss runner, allowing Hotchkiss seven runs in the last four innings. Un the other hand, Gurney of Hotchkiss refused to permit any further runs. Kent lost its last game of the season, 7-2. The second baseball team under the leadership of the Messrs. Smith and Mattoon began its sea- son on April 23rd against Millbrook. Rick Top- ham pitched the team to a 12-0 victory. In their second contest the seconds bowed to Hotchkiss at Lakeville, 9-O. Topham, the starting pitcher, got one of Kent's two hits, a triple. Two weeks later, with Rig XYarton on the mound, the team lost again to Hotchkiss, 5-3. Ufvpvr: Collins covers hot corner as an unidentified opponent slides on a close play on home diamond. C'f11fr'r.' Action in the Hotchkiss game, again centers around the third sack. Bearcat slides safely, claimed ump, and went on to score 1 of the 3. Kent claimed only Z tallies. lw'vlnza'.' Gallup begins slide as he ducks away from ball intended for Berkshire third baseman. Herk- shire won a close lfather's Day game, l-U. The next Saturday Kent, traveling to l.itchf held to take on George 'lnnior Repuhlic, dropped their second contest of the season, I1-2. The following XX'ednesday the tealn lost its third inatch of the season, to Choate at home, 8-l. lion Crane was the only one to hit for us, rapping ont a lirstfinning single to drive home a rnn. In hoine territory lirnce liartlett went two for two on Saturday, May 24th, as the seconds, play- ing their tinal game, were edged hy Taft, 2-l. .lack Coniley pitched. The team awards were announced hy Coach Nadal at the first sqnad's annual picnic at Lake XX'araniang. Co-captain Gallup won the Otten Trophy for the most rnns-hatted-in, with twelve. Co-captain Cirahau. after a close race with Baird, won the Batting Trophy with a 348 average, and Ron Collins won the Hates Trophy for ability, co-operation, and spirit. Captain-elect for '55 is Hill Spall. Twelve first-teznners were awarded letters and eight received numerals. All members of the second team, on which there appeared many good prospects for next season's tirst squad, received their 2nd's. lfvlim' tl.toRJ : Second lrlaschall: first rim'-Blitcliell, Shattuck Liam Xronson llartlttt Xlcll .wrmul rrm'4t'oacli Kent Smith, Stevens, Frotliingham, NN aiton L.-tptain lopham Prcshiu Kress, Patterson, Coach Benny Mattoon. VVith only two sixth toiinus second Cnr xx ls I'L'2ll l-Plflll ICI-llll. X N. .elim-zu' tl.toR5: First Tennis Teamg front row- Marsh Rice, captain-elect Howie Patterson, Captain Jim Tcwksbury, Bob Beale, Jeremy Fitzpatrick: nw' nm'-Coacli jim Humphrey, Chuck Mignon tSeconds captainj, Dave Drouet, Trev Armbrister, Bill Boyd. Missing.' mascot Chips -Iiumphrey grandson. N IN TENN S SHOE HIT HARD HECUPIDWISE lfvlofw informal shot of captain lim Tewks- bury with coach-mentor jim Humphrey before the Trinity-Pawling match. Smiles doubtless bclic their anxiety. if The 1952 edition of the Kent tennis team pro- vided the most dismal season, recordwise, i11 the history of tennis at the school by completing a ten-match schedule without a single victory. Al- though it met many strong teams with equally strong spirit. the squad was never able to nmster its collective strength to produce a win. 'lim Tewlcsbury tson of another fine tennis player, the 1926 captainl led the team as captain in its win-less campaign. Again, as in thirty-two years past, Mr. Humphreys coached the Blue S Grey playersg Mr. Kingsbury handled the Sec- onds. who had a two-win, three-loss record under the captainship of sixth former Chuck Mignon. Un the first squad the hrst four singles posi- tions and the first and second doubles remained the same throughout the entire season. In order these singles players were: Howie Patterson, captain jim Tewksbury, Hob Beale, and Marsh Rice. The first two combined to play No. 1 doubles as did Heale and Rice at No. 2. Those lx'ifff1l.' loft eaptain .lint 'l'ewltsImiu'y preimares to lainhastt it in his Trinity-l'axxling niateli. Allifhlli'-'l'exx'kslmury anrl Patterson up at the net cluring their No, l cloulmles C petition at 'I'i'inity-llaxxling. lfarlier, l'attet'son playecl Xlurtlia, No. 2 in the Aluuior ranlqingg nationally. llowit fought Nlurtha for three sets hefore finally sieeiunhiiig in an exeiting eontest. lfollom 'I'rev .Xrinlwrister in prae- tlee. Xlaini plaverl on ltoth hrst anil seeonrl teanis, anfl eoiulnuerl uitli 5ilx'ertlioriie at lanterhury, pullerl out a XVIII. who helrl clown the constantly changing last two positions on the squarl were: Ronnie Morris, .lerry lfitzpatriek. liill lloyd, llave llrouet, aucl 'l'rev .Xrinlmrister The seheflule ineluflerl inany trarlitionally strong eollege anml prep school teams, auiong whieh were: Ileerlielrl, Yale lfrosh, XYillianis Iirosh, XYest l'oint I'lelmes, ancl Choate, plus rivals Taft, lloteli- ltiss, I.ooniis, XYestniinster, ancl Trinityfl'awling. the latter appearing on the seheflule for the tirst tiuie in a nuniher of years. The opening inateh of the season against lleer- Iielcl was a rleeicleclly one-siclecl atllair with the lllue X iiray on the losing encl of a 9-O cleeision. The Kent aggregation clisplayecl an evident laelq of praetiee in this encounter, sinee thev hail heen on the eourts onlv onee previouslv. The singles were played in the orcler of Patterson, 'l'ewkslmury. lleale, Kiee, lfitzpatriek, anfl lloyd. The rlouhles tealns were l'atterson antl Tewlxslmury, Rice anrl lleale, ancl Mignon anrl lirouet. The only inateh of the entire afternoon in wliieh Kent put up any sort of resistanee was the lirst rlouhles, in which the visiting pair earriecl the highly ratecl coin- lmination of Fischer ancl Cullen to 8-o in the initial set lrefore lmowing out fu-1 in the seeoncl. 'l'he Yale lfreshinan niateh, next on the sehecl- ule, was a great cleal more encouraging. lie- lwouncling from a sounfl trouneing in the singles, two of the lilue N Gray clouhles teains holsterecl the Kent eause hy annexing ILS points. Kiee ancl lleale, arlapting their game to a very wincly eourt, overeanie the lfli's Nlunehin and NleKnew fm-4, fr--l, auml 'l'ewl4sh1iry ancl l'atterson fought to a point-splitting clraw in a inateh against l'ollael4 anfl Klessup whieh was eallefl lweeause of rain. Yale lerl 71 Q-l ' The thirfl eontest founcl the netters pittecl against a strong l'lel1e teani at the l'oint. Again iiietieetive on winrly eourts. the Blue X liray ilroppecl an S-l cleeision to the einhryo solcliers. Patterson :incl 'll-wkslmiiry rang up the only Kent point hy defeating NleKinney anfl lihoofles In-2, 7-5. The XX'illiauis lfrosh tore themselves away from a party weekend to go Kent-warrl ancl achninister the honie teani's fourth straight clefeat hy another IO3 ffl. , Q V X' , , , B it W-,vw 4 A wtfmmmi wou- .AlI1oz'v: captain Jim Tewkshury volleying with Howie Patterson looking on. The expressions show deep concern on part of both players and spectators. In this match, the T P Murtha- Quinn duo won. 8-l score. Bob Beale whipped his game into shape for this match and strode off the court with the only Kent honors of the day after employing his customary steady, relentless pace to wear down his opponent to defeat Reed 8-6, 6-3. Playing for the first time against a local school, the team met Hotchkiss at Lakeville the next XYednesday and were again trounced, this time 7-2. Howie Patterson pulled ahead of Hotchkiss' No. l Ernie Richards 3-6. 7-5, 6-3, and Beale outdistanced johnson to win his second straight match 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. The Blues bounced back to sweep the doubles, winning the first in a close three-setter and the second two in easy matches. XVith an audience of dance weekend guests in the gallery, the team did creditahly against Loomis despite the 7-2 score. Patterson and Beale gave repeat performances for two wins. Tewks- bury, Rice, and Fitzpatrick lost very close contests. Choate, long a strong rival, came up next: they effected the second shut-out against the Hum- phreys proteges. 9-0. Patterson and Tewkshury made a determined stand against Foster and Ewing, but lost, 9-7, 6-3. The following Saturday the squad dropped its eighth in a row to Taft, 7-2. jeremy Fitzpatrick stood out in a line match in the lifth singles slot, topping Richard 8-6, 6-2. Rice and Beale in their usual second doubles position unleashed two marvelous recoveries midway in their sets to win 3-6, 6-4. fl-toRD: Boh Beale, Coach llumphrey, capt. Tewksbury, Marsh Rice. Outcome of the match seems dubious 4 Boh looks bewildered, Coach seems stolid, Jim needs a drink and Marsh is dis- gusted. YVe lost to TP, 5-4. .11l1111r'1'.' s1'1'111111 t1-1111is3 r'1'11r r11':1'-L'1111c11 1q11lf2,S1111I'j', 132111111111 11l'1111XYS, 111-11 M11111'1', 1111111-11, X11111111:,1'r XN'111111w111'113 1111111 1'1111'4N111l111111111, ,'Xr111111'ist1:1', l'1111t. 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Seth lletherington, Davis, Mike Rlcfiill, Poler sacked out hefore race. ilTH,a TUTAL iYith the possibility of representing Kent at the Royal Henley Regatta this summer over- shadowing the 1952 Kent Crew season, some twenty hopefuls tried to exchange three days of their Spring vacations for a coveted seat on either first or second hoats. Two were veterans of the 1951 crew: captain and cox, Alex blenkins, and number five man, 'lim Hinkley. The other highly-contested seats on the first hoat were filled hy members of last year's second hoat: how, hlim Bishop, no. 2, Ciruhhy lloerleg no. 3, l.loyd llavisg no. -I-, 'lim Browng no. 0, Seth Hethering- tong no. 7, Mike Nlctiillg and stroke, Rik Yan Rensselaer, The second hoat showed a future- promising lack of Sixth Formers, having only last year's first hoat cox, tiny Chance at how, linz Hanson at six, and stroke 'loe Curtis. The other oars in the hoat were manned hy Fifth lforiners Ted Davidson, no. 2, Steve Clement, no. 33 Nike Tunure. no, 43 Skip Connett. no. 5, and Fourth Former Hans Kalinka at seven. The crews, momentarily discouraged hy the dehris-laden Housatonic were patiently and ex- pertly coached hy Tote Walker, and when the school returned, they found the Crew well on the road to rowing condition. Thus the 19th day of April at Derby found two ambitious and eager Kent crews, ready to pit their strength and skill against Yale. The first crew saw Yale get off to an excellent start. settle down to a low stroke, and slowly pull ahead. until the finish found them a little more than a length astern of the lili hoat. The time for the mile ,flllofw lI.toRl 1 first crewg Capt. jim Bishop, Holm Hoerle, Lloyd Davis. jim lirown, jim llink- ley, Buz Hanson, Mike Mcfiill, Rik Van Rensselaer, Managers Holm Heidenreich, Dave Lukensg kIIl'l'lfl1fl--C2ilJt2iiI1 and cox Alex jenkins, .llissingf Coach Tote VValker. Hanson was replaced hy Hetherington midseason. was 5:l7. The following Saturday, however, the scene was reversed. A large Fathers' Day crowd stood in the drizzling rain and watched the Kent tirst crew heat Lower Blerion School at the start. and then rapidly pull away until they Hashed across the finish, rowing a 38, two whole lengths ahead of the guests. Their time was 4:59. How- livlun' left: the Kent second crew pulls away from the straining l5U-lh. Princeton frosh during gala Kent Dance NYeekend. ever, in spite of a heautiful last minute sprint, the second boat suffered a defeat to the l'hiladel- phians hy a heart-breaking six feet. The following week, Kent was again a vic- torious host: this time to Shrewsbury lMass.l High School. After the entanglements of a jumped slide, the Shrewsbury crew got under liclow: the Kent first and second crews iuect the Helle- yille-Nutley tNew ,Ierseyl dittocs at Kent hoathouse after a race. A If wi A milf 'f '.N?f Wynn- Q innv+++--... in W ,MQ M ,. M ' . Q H ffl, in-:ww 3 ,j ,,,,., 0 9 ' , -'j A, M Q 3- va e 'lt .II1o'1't': second crew poses with oars on the hanks of the llousatonic. tl.toRy Manager Dave l.ukens, capt. and how man tiny Chance. Ted llayidson, Steve Clement, Mike Turmire, Slug lionnctt, Seth Hetherington, Hans Kalinka, stroke joe Curtis, Manager Roh llcidenrcichg A'll4'l',llljl-'f'C4JX Mike Poler. gllhvczzf: Tote. .'llto'2'i'.' the second crew cleans up its shell he- forc an away racc, Checking' riggcrs, slides, etc. lfclorzv: lirst crew' digs in for Lower fkler- ion contest, , J N K Um .t . c J .N ...si A gg kfwuW,,s'.,,w, , 7 gvgfccess .s.s.., 'a,.3,,a,,. K s c c .cfontfwx .. t, ' .Q K ssxciisgiif -- 'Q1.I'W 'Y A' way, hut came in two lengths behind the Kent varsity, stroked at a precise 36 heat hy Rik Yan Rensselaer. The mile of Housatonie water was rowed in 4:59. Had news arrived after the Shrewsbury race, captain and cox Alex jenkins was going to he laid up for the rest of the season, a possihle lien- ley season. Mike l'oler was moved up from the second crew to cox, and .lim liishop, how on the first hoat. was elected to serve as captain. Nay 10 found a dance-weekend crowd of fifty girls and others eagerly watching their heroes race against Princeton. XYith a low. powerful, oar' hending stroke, the Princeton eight crossed the hnish line in 5 110, a length and a quarter ahead of the more stylish hut less powerful Kent eight. llowever, the girls were encouraged when the second hoat coasted across the finish, a full three lengths ahead of the Tigers' second hoat. The second hoat had outjumped the Tigers and stayed well out of reach. A week later. Kent encountered lielleyille and Nutley lligh Schools from New ,lersey for the second time on the llousatonic. ln one of the l08 closest races seen here lately, the Kent Varsity finally pulled from behind to edge a lively Belle- ville crew by twenty feet. Due to the visitors' weight, and a fast headwind, the first eight found the visitors three-quarters of a length ahead at the half-mile. However, a series of exhausting leg drives brought the first crew even with Belleville, and finally at the finish, a hard-earned quarter length ahead. The second crew, in spite of a last minute sprint by the desperate Nutley crew, swept across the finish a good three-quarters of a length ahead. Now came a strenuous week of hard practice and time trials in preparation for the all-im- portant Wforcester Regatta. The crews, with the powerful Henley incentive stimulating them, worked with furious energy, and on May 23rd, the first and second boats left with the Arfli-ur Derby for XVorcester and the regatta. Saturday found sixteen hands, nervous from mounting tension, and a nerve-racking false start, PM W Afm1'c'.' Cox overboardu: first crew coxwaiu goes into the drink after a race. Here, Alex jenkins. .flbozw CLtoRJ: first and second crew men stretch ont, relax, and picnic on breezy Regatta Point before the VVOrcester race. Buz Hanson Cstraw fedorai, Seth Hetherington, Hans Kalinka fpartly hiddenD, Lloyd Davis, jim Hinkley, Mike McGill. The first crew's 3-3 record was creditable. tightly gripping their oars. In spite of their nervousness, the Kent firsts got off to a good start, but soon found themselves losing ground to their old nemesis, Tabor Academy, and in spite of a valiant attempt to overtake them, Tabor crossed the finish line in 5:13, six seconds ahead of Kent. The order of finish was as follows: Tabor, Kent, Shrewsbury, Shattuck li. C. fSt. Paul'sJ, Choate, and Halcyon li. C. tSt. lJaul'sJ However, the gloom of the afternoon was some- what dispelled when the reliable second crew won I09 for the eighth consecutive time at VVorcester. ln spite of being jumped at the start by the Tabor seconds, the Kent seconds caught them at the half and with the spirit which characterized them all season, pulled away to win by a length. In retrospect, all agreed that the season was most respectable, but even with the seconds, ex- cellent competition in practice, only three wet coxswains resulted, and thus Henley could not materialize. ,fav 'Qi Q iii? if xg? Q ? , 5 f 2 Qi. , ,sw Q gi g N 'T Mww ACTIVITIES at Kent range from Art to Science, with a good deal in between. The extra-curricular organizations, overseen, guided, but never dominated by, the masters, offer ample opportunity for relaxa- tion andfor work by a boy in a field in which he is interested and in which he may not easily find instruc- tion. To start a club is not hard, though Ending time for meeting is. The Radio Club, not mentioned here, was formed by a small group this year. The energy, scope, work, and results of Dramatics at Kent made it the keynote organization in 1952. ,l1111:'1' 1I,111lU i 1l11- 1111-1-1-1'1s: .11'11f1'1f l11-:11l Ill't'lAl'Cl Slllltlj' Nl1llx11:111gl1: .1'!111111'11111 l.1-1- .Xl1lI1111'11. .lllll ll111l4l1-5, hlllll I1-11141111113 HTEI' WITH ITS I'I'Ill TEII LE!-XIIEIL' Vlllll' 1111-11-1-lw, 111111' l1ll'l1lll1'I'5 111 1l11' N1-111111' vlan, liy 1-x:111111l1- 1l11--1' IIIIISI s1-1 lllk' 11:11'1- 1111- 1l11 Six l111'1- 51-1'1'1-1l lil'Ill 1i1'1-l1-nly lllil' l.1lI'If'fhlX 11-:11's. l'l1ll'lll :1111l 1l11- x1'l11111l, X111 1111ly IIIIISI lll4'.X' 11111l11 llll' l11-:11l lPl'l'l-l'K'l. 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X'X'uml- xx':u'4l ztclvism' Smith, liruvt- lilv, SL'l'5lCi lit-rczuwsky, Bill XYate rs: xzwmztl r'n':t'E,Icri'y I-Stiiikcr, luhn Cztllimiii, ll.-Llnllinis, Dztiw, ulciikins, XYurts. Sahnzm, Moyers: Vrur--Iiciijzmiiii, fliztrlic. ihihii, Chuck K Bert. MIHNUN UllTI'ill IRT ULUI5 'l'hc I-lllll'-XCZII'-tbiii .Xrts Chih, whose purpusc- is tu prmimtc- :ui interest in the arts through active lDZlI'tiCill2ltilll1, was hcztcicrl this yczn' hy presimlctit thztrlic XYmmclwz1rcl :mtl ztrlvisur Mr. Vhzmiiiiig Smith. mztstvr of ztrt. 'l'ht- Xrts C'hih's im-ctiiigs ucc1i1'rt-cl 4-itch XYccl- iicsclzty t-vc-iiiiig :tt 7 :Stl Nlr. Smith was mi hzmcl tm' zulvict- :tml :tid :tml tu issue 4-mliiipiiiviit tu tht- im-inht'i's. 'lihc' ciirulliiiviit this ywtr iitiiiihcfc-ci 12 ztvtivc- iiiciiiin-i's. 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ULIMI1 Il ILY T11 HELL' 11rs1 11211111 1'2111g 111r1111g11 11111 XY1'1'1i 11211111 1111111 111 1111111 Il 1111L'1x111g 1114 1'Xl11'I'11'1l111'11 11I1'111111'1'S 111 1111' 11151 11211111, 11 mug 1111' 111I11'1' 1'11'1'11' 1114 111'211111s11'11 ll 11s 1111111 s1x 111111s1 111 12111 11'l'1l1. 111 XX'11111'1' IIIEAMATIIIS STEP HUT IN y NEW,ENTHlISIASTI1IFUI11V1 11 is 11r11l1111110 111111 1110 Class 111. 1952 was 111111'0 11ir0011y r0sp1111si1110 f11r i111pr11v01110111s 111 13111111114 1105 111 lit'1l1 1111111 111 1111y 111h0r 0x11'11-0111110111111 111'11yi1y. '1'h01r H11111l1't 111 1951, 1011 l1y Mr. 11. 11. 1J11vis, 0v111v011 Il 11011' SXSICII1 111 5111110111 par- 110i11111i1111 which is 1111w g11i11011 11y 1110 1711111111110 Qil1l111l1111l'L', s11000ss11r 111 1110 111100f111rivi11g 1311111111- 110 1411111 111111 was 11yi11g 111' 11is11110r0s1. 1011111115011 111 1hr1-0 12lC1111y 111011111015 111111 six 1ll16'I'CStt'K1 Sixth 171111111-rs. 1110 01111111111100 was 1101111011 11y Mr. L111111111111g Smith, who 11115 110011 1110 1.U1'Cl' 1101111111 1110 100111110111 01111 111 0v0ry 11111- 11111'1i1111 511100 his 11r1'1y111. '1'110r0 11r0 1hr00 1111510 11ri110i1110s 116111 11y 1110 f11,11l11l1111CC. T111-y 111'0: 1111 71111111 13r11111111i0s 111 110111 s111111 11111 110 011111111011 111 11 1-CNY, 11111 111111 121 1110 0111ir0 501111111 110 r0g111'11011 .11111f'1' 1111111 11.101111 1110 111111105 Lf111'1ai11 1'2l1SLx1'SQ jirxt r11-z1'41'111'110y. xllifillll, XY011s, 1.11- 111-11s, 11110112 .v1'1'11111z' 1'11':1'1N11g111111, 150115, K1111- 101', X1CQillll1111, S101'011s, l11'l11':1': 1f1'11111111g1111111. ' 1101111-111'0iC11, XY11s1111, Z11ll111L'l'l11l1l1, M0C111111h 111 511111111 fm' ,S'1'11111l11l, X .wi- .1111111 11.1111x1. 11111 Xx1t1lL1L11, 1.1111 M1111 ski1. 112l1'SL' 11011s. ,l11y 1i111111'l' 111 111'i01 'l'l11'.v 1.1 l1'1111111 i f IA, , Q 9 4 V M5453 : . ' EQ 2 , Q5 :-.,a 5: 'U - wuz -' wtf E M in .x Qs 1 3' . X . Jr , 'J ' Q5 4' is I , 2 3 V f gm X i Kwik is 5:3325 R xg A Qs W w X is E xx Www' ,M ,.-, Q.,-, ..: 1.1-r .. A Q f A ,S Egg QQ A me M Q -.Q 4 X N 1 Q ,EX X 'Ani ,Q uma .. A R . Y 5 Q X X Ss 5 E an sw Q 5' ' w fi' MGH X' M ,- 4 - me pf :L . KW x wr ' ,Q Lissfgg c 1 -ex 4. if UU-012' llere in the ever-popnlai' Stat Store llruce Lockhart dispenses the goods to an obvionslv eager cnstomci wlnle 1'aul Daniels and 13111 lloyd stand ready to accom- modate the crowd destined to appeal' attci' 81-15 l'.M. lfall term found the co-op stores much changed in appearance and location. The Stationary Store, hitherto in the Auditorium haseinent, was moved to the mailroom, where it occupied the former residence of the Athletic Store, which was moved to the Sports linilding. The 1'op Tent, which for a time operated in the new Stat Store, later moved to the North closet of the Second Rooming level and then to a former supply room for the Stat Store located in the Auditorium. 1952 found a new bona tide member in the C'o-op setup: the Second lland Store, for the trade and sale of used clothing, was located in the second North hallway closet, Library Building. The heads of these stores did a line job man- aging them through the year, and the stores thrived in their locations with the possible excep- tion of the Athletic Store which suttered by being out of the way of the students. Those running the organizations were: Stat Store, Chance: Athletic Store, lfrothinghamg llop Tent, Tronbetzkoy '53g Second Hand Store, lleidenreich. Mr. lired XYhite ordered for the stores and helped estab- lish policy for them. lfvlu-ze: lid lirotliingham checks in a lfclfrzv Vliffflfi the mailroom R'-'lv 'Nl'lll load of shirts to l'oop's Searby. nlous work from its employees. THE P CE UF ' ' .'lIm':'v tl.tulU: filee Clulmg pianist Cliaiiveg jimi 7'H'Is'7l:L'lKlII12ill, .Xlfurcl ll, Bliss, liuster lfasrnan, l'oler, Rnhinsnn, VVeher, Pres. lirims, 'l'ewksbury, Director Gilliam, Garrison, Loring iizlrlicli, Hunter, Spelinun, l.nw, Shriner, iiCllllllClQ .wvmld I'l7Ts'fliL'Cll, Holt, ,-Xpgzlr, liarhnur llzirris. Mzwinu, Mcllngh, Sutcliffe. lluerle, Baker, Tighe, Strayer, Kress, Xxiiilllliklfll, VX'illsun l.1l.XYI'l'llCC, Cizirruiip tmp I'HTU'7l'iU1lI'L', lfahizin, lletlieringtml, Yuurhees, lleXYitt, lleale, Searlvy Hinkley, Ynigt. Moffatt, Miglimi, lleiclenfeicli, Amlersnim, ii21l'lNCy. Nlnure. Julius. :intl l5ZIll'fl The 'SZ lilee Liluh hurl 11 full sfheclnle. Hy eoineiclenee, ur hy the fates :incl some help fruin Hr. iiillizun, there were hfty-twin lmuys in the V352 tllee Qlluh. lt prnvecl to he ri guucl rumen, fur the tluh, perfnrniing :lt seven formal :incl one informal euneert, ezirnecl the title lmestnwecl hy its tlireetur of living the must puhlieizecl Cluh in Kent history . The tlliuir, un the other huncl. since it clicl nut lllillitx any trips to the Stznnfurrl or lhiclgeimrt ehurehes :is it nnee clicl. was not hezircl uutsitle St. .Ioseplfs Lihzxpel, hut it was rlestinecl to heeume the largest ehuir in the annals nf the seliuul, with twenty-two memhers in its I'ZlllliS. The twn CXfI'ZlfSlJCClZll, more informzil musical 4ll'Q11lllZZlll0llS, the lleeet uncl lientunes. found op- pnsing fortunes in the 1952 ezilencler. The ex- pzinclecl netet, with ten memlmers fur the lirst time since :1 seleet QTU1115 nf four wus formecl in l94l, lfiiflzl: the Kentunes gather again infurmztlly in qXiulituriuin. Tunes here ll.tnRl Shutt, Gallup, Nligmm, Ynigt. Mr. llrzmer. Dick here lwidgfvs. I20 111v11If'1'11 Il 1'1-1'1' 51l1'1'1'NS1l11 S1'IlN1l11, g11'111g I1 111'11'1111- 111111-1-1'1 111111 11'111'11111g' 1111 Il LfI'1'Zl11X' f'X111l11111'11 1'1'111'l'111I1'1'. 1111- IXf'1111111l'5, 111211 11111111 111 11'l1S1l'1l11'11 11111 111' 1111- 111sn 111 Il g'111111 11I'11l111l11'1' 111111, 1-x1'1-111 1111 5131 11111-111s 111- 131111 Xv111g1 111 1111- 111111111 111111 111111011 N11gl11lIl 1111 1111 111111 s11x 111-111 1111- 1lI'gIl111Z2l111lI1 11131-1111-1'. 1 11111 11'1111 .11111 11-11's111111r1 51-1'111111 111 1'11111111111111 IIS S1'1'1'1'11lI'j'Q 1111' 1'11111r 11'11s 111111' 11-11 111' 1'11111'11 1x11Ql111l1, 111111 1111' 1,1'1'1'1 211111 K1-11111111-s 111111111111-11 IFT... s11'11111w 11'1111'11 1117111-15111.11 111 11351 11'11s 11111111-1111 '1'IZl1 111'1'1l511I1l5, Z1 s11x 1l1Zlf'1'l'. 1111- I'1'l1IIlT1i2l1l11' A11l1111 11T1Ill5 11-11 1111- 5XX'1'111'11 l'Zll111S 111 11111 1111-1- 111 1111- 111111111111-111 1T!l1111111llS. 1.11.91-V 1-1.111.111-5:11 111' 1111. 11101. C1111, this 111.1114 was 141f111'I'1': 11111'111111-111' 111111 1111-lc 11111111 1111'1-11v1111'l1l111I- '- . - 1 '121',1. .1 5 ' Il w11'1' 111 l1r1'1111r11111111 111r 1111- 1111151 11111111111 111511 Um WH-H H11-N 'Wm 111111 HN Um NNW ul Q 4 h Q A 1 , . 11l'CXj' -11111 111'1111s 111 I!1l11111ll'll1I1l Il111'l' 111111111111 111 Slllglllg 111 1111' 1 111111-11r111 111 51. .1111111 1111- 1Jl1'll11' ,.1,1u.m.m1. 111 N1-11' N1lI'1i 1111 51111 11111r111. '11111' 111111 111111 111-1-11 1111-111-11 111 111111- 1111r1 111 1111- s1-r1'1111- 111' 1111- 11115111117 111' N1-11' Y11r11 111111 1111' 111-1111 211111 1111211113111 131. 1111' , , 1 1 11111-11r'11 111l1ll'L'11 Nlr 111111'1111 Q1r1-m1-11 1111- 1111- Sung In thc 1030 SYM111' 111-S 'Urmmm' 1.110113 11111'111111'1- 111111 1'111111- 111- f111'11r111111- 11111'1-rt1s111g 1-111' UI' 111154 '111 113 '11111' 1111' 11111I1l11l1I1111111-ru, 1-1 -- - - ' 11' 1-,. .' if 11 - 1111- s1-1111111 11 1111- 111-r111r1111111c1- 11'1-r1- s111-1-1-551111. 1 1111115 ti ,t -101111 11111' S1111 1111' 'iv' llml' 1 1 ll ' Y I 4 N' K ' h' 51-1'1-11 11111111-111s 11'1-r1- 11'11rk1-11 111111 s1111111-3 1111- wU,h'l1R111141i lt 11011118 1100 m lmfor Iwwgmry Ntlul n,1w,1rg,l1S were 116111 in dw 1111' 11111' XX 111111-1111111115 11'1-r1- 1111- g111-sts 111 1111 Umlwl' :md with HH Ht. tht, mm, 1mm rCg111,1r rc., 1111- 111111151r1-11r1-5111111111 t111-1111111111 1111-1. 5111153 X1-1111 1l1'2lI'SZl1S 111-111 111 1111' .-X11111111r111111 1-1'1-r1' XY1'111l1'S- tu M100 Urg'f1lM'lt1m15' '.'5f11 n,11'l5 111 lm dim' ,mtl Isllidvw mu-In Swim tm thc Cgimiuw vcr 11111111-11 11-11111-r 111 1111- 1J1'1'1'1, g11'111g 1115 1-111111r1s 1111 1 ' 1 1 ' P' ' 1 5 Y - ' - ' ' - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1.111'lllIl111'1'. ll 1P1'l'11'1'1 11l'1'SS l'1'111'Zll'S1l1 T1'Sll111'11. 1111- rm mm 1111111' mmng 'md 111' 1-11 1111111 11115 Mtn 1l1Q111 1D1'1.1JI'1' 1111' 111111. 131-I'111'1- 5111111 111-111111-. 1111- 111rg1-st 1'1411XX'11 1'X'1'I' 111 111- 1-Zl1'1'11 111' Il 111-111 1111-1- 111111, 1111- 11111'-111'11 sung- '11111' IJ1-1111-1 11115 i1 111 8111111111111-11 'l'1'11i11i11g 511-rs 1l1'1'111'1'11 1111-11151-11'1-s 1111 Il S111111111' 211-11'I'I11l11I1 51'1111111. 11-1111111 Sl'?lV1'5'. 11I'1111N. 1x11'11l'V. 1-11111' 111 11111' 111 111111- 111'1111'11. 1Jl'1'SS1'11 111 111111' 1111111' I '111f1',m'11I'mH ' M'1N 'm' 1 'Hm1' ' ' . '-'.111 111: w1'1111111 1111lZ1'I'5 111111 g'r1-1' 111111111-1s 1111- 111111 st111111 m U I 1 U1 xv 1 1l1'11I1'1' 1111' 111g11 111111r, 1111I1i1l1g 11111111 1111' 11-11111f , 11lf11-111111- 11111'1-. JXIII1 11'1111 N112 11111111111 f111'1'1'111lg 1111-111, 1111' 11111211111 g111'1- 11 1111-11111r111111- 111-r111r111- 1lll1'1', singing 11rw1 1111- 1.111111 11111111 lf1'1'1' l,1III1.1' 11111 1111111 1111' 1'1'111l1'S T1'51111ll11111g 1111 11111'11, 1111' 1111111 1'lIll111ll11'11. l'lll 'l'1'1111f11'1'1l', Il 111-gm S1l1l'111l2l1 111111 1N11'll1 S111'1'11l111', 1-1'Zl11II'1'11 N11gll1lll 218 511111181 1111-1111i lllg 11'1111 1111' 1.11r11. '11111' 11111111- 1111111 11111s111-11 1111'1I' MW' 1, 111111111118 1'111111-11 1111 1111' g'r111111 f11r 115 11111g- lll1l1'1'll1 1-11111'1-1'1, 211111 r1-1'11r11s 111. 1111- 111'T1-11Tl11Zl111'1' 11'1-1'1- 511111 111 1111- 111'111-1' 111- 11111' 11111111r1-11 111111 11111' 11151181 111s11 Il 1'1'1x1ll'11 1111111111-1' 211111 Il 1l1'1'Zl1i 111 111111'- 111111111'1-11 11'11111111111, 111111 111 1111- 1111115 r1-1'11r11s 111'lI1Q' 51111 lXIl1l1111 '1111' lf7'1'1' 1fl11r1'1111.1'. .1'l111'11111 111111 ll 51111111-ss 1'11-1'1'1111g 111s111111'1-, 1-11 1111111111-rs 11'1111 Il 11111111 11111-r1111'1' 11111111-111. 1 111111' 111 5lX111 1'1ll'I1I l111'11l1J1'1'S 111 1111' 111'g1111- 1111- 1,1'1'1'1, 1111111 111111 Zl 11111'111111111- 111 111'1- 11111's 1- 1 M, ' l'1'11lI'lI1Ilg' 1.I'11lll 11151 j'1'1l1'.S 111-11-1 111111 11111- 111111 111111 I2l off key. llana llarhour and his provocative lfftllllflli ,llunzie thrilled the girls at XYestover in the winter: l-lill XYeher hroke the hearts of the Southhury Training School audience with his Notre is llze llozrr. lt was not individuals, how- ever, although they well might have thrilled their listeners, hut the fine hlend of the group which made the singing pleasing entertaimnent. Practice sessions in the new music room in the attic of the North Dorm were unlimited, hut Mr. Gilliam was constantly stung hy the ahsenee of at least one memher from each meeting. and at such in- frequent times as all ten showed their heads and voices, the drums heat and the hugles played, .-Xlthough the singing in Chapel led hy the choir cannot he considered in any way polished, that small group of twenty-two accomplished the main purpose: their leadership, hoth in the sing- ing of the hymns and the responses, was excel- lent. llampered hy a deficiency in rehearsal time, the group aided immeasurahly every service. The lientones have irregular practice sessions, meeting informally whenever the urge to make music springs up. The Saturday dinner perform- ances were always entertaining: in fact it was often hard to tell who enjoyed the music more, the musicians or the eaters. Dave Gallup at the hass provided an undertone of jolting swing to the pieces played, while piano virtuoso Yoigt. hack from a summer of playing at country cluh dances. supplied lilting melody or dreamy hack- ground for Nlignon's weeping sax. Mr. l3raper's mellow sax, heard often last year, was disappoint- The sixth form end of the choir, ulroire, prac- ticing-well, posing. Dave is manifestly amused hy lNlayhunge's rihaldryg not Chuckles, tho. ingly missing from the ensemhle, except at the more formal gatherings, such as Sixth Form Dance intermissions, or the fifth form Tea Dance. VYhether the group was formal or informal, vocal or instrumental, 1952 produced happy mu- sic. The Dectet again, this time a hit more for- jim, Chuck, john, Lord Ci., jack, and lluinu' mally. Most of the Revelers are playing it cas- Tewks. ually, except for Tewks. Dana, Bill, Roh, Fred, TH 'I'ht- Vhuir thtulibi firxl ru-zu ,Iuhn lirhllw, -luck Mzlfitlu, -luck Kress, Iiuh Il0itlcl1l'L'i1'll, .Xlcx l'hlc, Nlznyltcw Ifzzml, Miku Pulurg .vtwwnl ru-rvsllulw l.znwrt-uct-, Pctt- lfathiztn, Tim l.Ul'ill1-1. Chris Smith, fmrelfm -lnhm, Llrryfl NK'illsrm, llzxvc Hu:1rc3 Illini rtf:t'-- Run Morris, Hun Klmm-, 'I'cl'ry i':n'm'y, f4lll1l'k Nligmm, Huh Hczthl, -luhn llc-VYitt, Nt-rl fQ1!l'I'2lll. Stn-tw: fllllllwl rhuir stall. IIIHEIITUIH GILLIA AT THE HEL lwlniu' Klum' .Xp IIICH 5llXk'l'llt41I'IlL', lxrt-ss, llztrhtmr, Xligutm, l-UHIIPIHII, :tml I 1'+1tl111lgI1:n11 TIN- Hugh- jlplyrl-yigltfnyy Sm-it-ivy. 1114- llmyt-51 'NW' f'l'N'l5'- ut' tht' music UTUIIIJY in 1037 row tw 't pw itirm S ., ... , . A ut XHIIIIQCI' hI'Ull1l'l' r':1tht-1' lllilll stop-ulliltl ut' thc IHIISIK' :u'tivitic-s. 'l'lu-r't- wt-rm' t-ight fllbflllill um- ce-rts flllfillg tht- xx'il114'1'. lAl'IlIlll'iHg' must nt' IIcc'lh- 1lVl'I1.S grczttcr wm'ks, IHNIR C4t1r1m'l1, :tml lhm Cfm7't11z111' hy Nhmzurt. l'lXlllIlII1lliHllS ut tht- Ulli'l'ZlS trum Ilhrvttws :mtl uthn-r SUllI'Ul':s we-t'v HH-l'I'l'll flllf- mg thc ztttvrnmms which 1-4'2lIllI't'Il ulwrzt. l'rm-sith-nt XXX-Hs lllllllilgvll thc- tlllfilllillllitlll which hzlfl swc-Ilccl I-I'4llll :1 vvry I1-xx' :tl'Ih'hn1:uIus tru uwr thlrtx' lHIl'I't'SIl'tl stmlt-nts, Ks llI't'Ni!It'llI, XM-Hs much- lt ch-'tr th'1t thc' Music .Xlqm-vi:1titu1 lxmnn was mpc-11 lllfttfllllluf' :tt :lll thmw, vxu-pt study time-, tm' IIICIIIIWTS, Tht- rumn :mtl x'ict1'ul:1 wvrv ust-cl mth' fur clztssiczll pints, :tml Ili-f.lPI'lll'll l'X'i'l'j'Hllt' Illllllj' Illl'IlSlll'IlIiIl' Ihlllfw. I'lIIlLIU .'I'E Ill G Ill I'.' N Nl lVlIlEIL'HII', I TEIREQT The chief aim of the l'ublic Speaking Society this past year has been the shifting of emphasis from debating skill to speaking skill. This shift was fostered by the introduction to the agenda of new forms of speaking. The use of three- and M . ,f1bnf'r'.' lloam C,lme's speech tickles the funny- . . . bones of Messrs Templeton and Hanson. jer's time tor short formal and extemporaneous alwayg g,,,,d fur Z, lwgh on Wed- ,mc ,wma even two-man debating teams left the members speeches. Mr. 'l'empletou began his second year as fac- ulty adviser by outlining, late in Se utember, the , , 25 society's aims for the year ahead. The following The olhcers and faculty advisor formed the week, twenty-six members elected Huz Hanson program committee, whose biggest task was main- to the presidency. 'loe Curtis was named secre- taining variety, of speakers as well as of forms of tary and ,lay Butler treasurer. speech. in the program. Apart from the regular Public Speaking, here l.toR: jirzrf rote-fialloney, McHugh, Morris, Curtis, president liuz llausou, Butler, Kress, Rice, Abhottg svfmui ram'-Cobdeu, Draper, Marm, Flecson, Anderson. tirabau, Klorg, Cline, Neilson, C.C.3 third l'0'ZUflVlOI'lSUll, Gardiner, Vliard, Hodges, Bellows, Baker ll, Baldwin, Shutt. Fitzpatrick, Baker I1 rear rote--Capeii, Sieukiewicz, Turnure, Tooman. llutler was YP. mgfwbmafwwxffizrfvgmmfzrfr me mwzfsg'3gggX434,g'zgi3g JY 21 , .WW va new :ya Q Qi QW :rages f?: My ,J .V Rh , W bfi 'Eg 1 a 355323 . V Q 6 is 5 WPI z 5 4 hifi R 3 - T5 . K 5 x 35? 1 ,ff 27 52:9 A , A :,-:z:az1-:e.f 2??X3M.:f 1 'X ,A .... ' -.,:,. 5 - W. ' elm El ma. gf ., ,- 1, :iz , , ' .. -fa K ,Egg , ,ggi . as Q35 . . 5 ?5 '--v,.- A , R t -'A'x S X M K v Y r y 5' :.3:..i-S fg xv is 5 zvtz II., Q x ,fl Q ii' aw K s 5.4 b W X Q .,,,, Q. xi Fw 4. , QR ' X WT sf - W3 'f I-Q-: f ? A v 'T ..:. -: :-:::'gm:-f-2:--2:if - - W,-, ,. - ,N .,.... ,...,. . W. . X figs. is , bv XM A Wil Wagga! QNX S Sigh if I Q Y L L 2' Q WFQQ YYE Q vii gi X QMS X: ag, ', ajfSI,'I5,f.:.-: ::5I : f : . : :':i 3, EP 1' , ..: .:.'3' K ., 'j: af 'I: -51:25:.s.?...'-,-fi-!j:52., X, :-,:ge ' 5gg31 15' ' , 1 , , - Q Ngvi wsu sf-wx. mAiM?,.z' ,,,f.x,m z X fi Yi 'Q is E' Z , Sw? R Q-4 WR ,wig Ms 2 H gm A.., A 21 W' SE g f F lx'ii1l1l.' in tlic ,Xliimni tftlicc part of tliu NICXYS fulrliiig stall' fulrls :xml staples NlfVYScs lmcfuru tlicy are zulclrcssccl tu zilumiii anrl parents, who rcccivc tlicm wcclcly. f1.lnlx'!: Miko McCliii'v. Rubin llm-11, Claris Tliurlliy, Lynn lfrzuikliu. 'lih c timc is XN'cclm-sclay nite. 'Mlilic mzuiy millions uf words. says NHXYS :rt-sirlmit A lulm lirims, Hwliicli lmvc lm-ii iiilwcl mite: tlic page-s of mir pzipvr this lztst ycztr lizlvc- lrc-mi XVl'lfIt'll tu :lccilrzttc-ly purtrzty lifc- :nt Kc-nt. lilic' NICXYS' jolm luis always lac-on straight, imcr- Cfllllg rvpn s U vrtngc, tlifvugli Il grczlt cle-:tl of its 111:1- tc-riztl has ll0l'll nlcl lint for thc- stuclt-nt lmcly, wliicli is tlivrt' wlimi it lmppt-iis. 'l'l1c' sturlcilt, imlcc-rl, lunlts fur littlt- ill tlit- YICXYS, its L-cliturs fwl, lmut pcrsfmztl rc-cugiiitimi, mtl Il stzuirlzml rule- fur writers is: usa- uzuiies xvlic-rc-vt-1' pussilmlv. :Xml the stuff puiilts with im- mlt-rstzmclztlrlc' priclc to tlic scilszttirui czuisc-cl lry the lllllllllllL'i'lll mit nf Zlll 1-xtciiclc-cl 'liliztnltsgiviiijg liulif Xlurt- XICXYS llilclt-rs, Ili-ru NliWSus get will-fl :1u'1vi'rlii1g.1 In stzltcs :xml ltwznlitit-s lvmpzir- :mary tu sc-mling tlit-in tml. llrutlircsi iii tlu- l.:umfl1'y rmnn: llill Spzill, Nlunli ll2il'I'lllglitJlI, 'I'ri Hsu s lullm, lzcl liilsliw. Stn-vc flL'lIlL'lll. .Xs zll, it's XYL'IlIlL'Stlllj' cxt-ning. l.i'fl.' iii tlit- NIQXYS multi, rlisciissiiig 21 lwzul- lim-, sit ll,tuRl XX'iiik Nt-ilswii. -lim Nlvtiiilltwli, 'lim Nlutlzitt. Xlzirsli Rive, llstvt- llnzirc. Nt-ilsuii :mtl Mulifzltt nrt' tlic lrmlcliiig juiirnitlists of tlit' grrnip, part of tlu- NICXYS' lmrrl um' ut' tliv fziitlillil ft'xx'. .Xt lxt-nt tlit-rv :trv tlirvc inztjor piilmliczitimis thc- NICXYS, the fitlllltllfflll, :tml tlic YQ-:11'lmm+l4, in ill'SC4'Iltllllg urtlvr of l-l't'tIllCllL'Y uf :ippt':1r:1i1ct- :mil immlnc-r ut' copies, tlifuugli nut iivct'ss:11'ily ul im lDUTlZlllCK'. llic lxmit N lull 5 is tlic sclinul s clm-t l?lllvlll'llX nrgzui :mrl is slzmtccl tuwzml tlic zllilimli, wlli cuilstitiitc' thc- iiinjurity ul' its 3100-plus siilnscrilw 1-rs llztrgcr, tlic NHXYS is prtmcl lu puint nut tlizm thv Nc-w Nlilfurrl 'l'l'11lt'.vJ. 'l'lio Qxlllllllll .-Xssu cizitimi lzirgc-ly zissiimc-s tlic mist ul tlic XICXYS which zippt-zlrs wc-clxly. flllfl' again iii tlic XHXYS mmm, N NICXYS muii trim zirticlcs, clit-ck stylu, write lv,-zullim-s, gciiwally get tlw papci' stmiglitcm-rl 1lXYZlj'. ll tulil: jim Nlfi ulluli, lizxvc lltlIll'L', Klurg Sil- lmaiigli, Dick Yuigt, Klursll lxim-, .Xltx l'lllt', imliutmxgrziinlit-I' llc liixc L':u'm-y. .Ilmrc tl.toRl, the fitIlI1dI'!71l lloard, jirxf row-f Chuck Mignon, .Xrticles lfditor jay liutlerg rccir Hodges, Xlorg Silhaugh. XX'resting articles and S was a chore in '52, ales, parents and friends of Kent who wish to see the C't111If1'1'o11 three times yearly. The CitII!ftfV0lI has heen in the process of change for some two years, since it hlossomed out into a new, ctnmmercial-lcroking literary magazine for- mat. lt hegan to have a theme, it instituted car- toons and good editorials, it dropped its slick paper and trite cover. liditor-in-chief Chuck Nlignon furthered this movement toward a peppier, more vital Citlllfdfllll. lle went so far as to have authors' names at the ends of articles only, in order that each piece its own merit. lle hrought hy masters, all grouped with under a theme, with hoth ar, humor, etc. were Fiction liditor ,lan liditor ,lay llutler. Their joh, might he judged on in articles hy alumni, the students' efforts sides represented: w Flanking Mignon XYells and Articles with fhuckls, was to coax from the student hody articles, storiesfanything written, preferahly land amazingly, in most casesf not class work. . and often discouraging. hut to the magazine was heartf This was exhausting the outside response warming. Suhscriptions rose, though school en- thusiasm lagged. l28 Fiction Editor .lan XYells, lrfditor-in-chief row-.Xlex Trouhetzkoy, '53 president Art tories from an oft-unwilling student hody The Clizrldrmz provided this year a lah and a sounding hoard for prospective writersg more, it hecame an I.lllLl'l'USflillfj magazine. Some startingly good, upstosdate material was puhlished. Blig- lw't'Io':t': mhotograxhv editor lim llrown and . l , . president jan XYells check Yearbook picture copy, llrown was responsihle for the more than 130 pix in the hook. 11111151-11' 11 Illllll 11'1111 Il 111C'I4Il1A1 1l1I'I1 111- III1 1-11-1111-11 11 111'1- 111-115, .X1111111r11, 211111 1111 A Il QM LLEI1,I'1E1'TYLEIl YE 1111111114 11fl11.3 11115 Sl 5111-1-1-551111 1'11'1ll'1. c'1II1ll11'17ll 11111-15111 y . . . . 1 , 11'115 11, 11. 1J1l1'lS, 111111 1111111 1'.llg'1IS1l 11111511-1' 111111 1111. X111 11111 1II111'1l 111-1-11 111- 511111 111111111 1111- Y1-111'11111111. 11111 111111' 11 lll 1'1111r 11:111115. 1111- 11-1'11r11 111 Il 11-111' ll 111-111. 111- Il Q'1'2lf1l1Zl11l1Q 1-11155. '11111' 1111-11 11.1111 111-11 1111- 1111-11 11'1111 11'11l'1i1'11 1lIlS111l11llg'11' 1111 11 IlllIl11l1'I' 111111'1- 11111111g 11111 1-11l'111, 1111' 1111111111-1' 11'1111 11'11r111-11 Il 111111- IS 1111'Q1'l'. 11 15 11l11l1'll11 111 111111 111111111- 111 11'HI'1i 1111 ll 1'1-111'- 11111111g 1111 11111- g1-15 111-1111 111' 111111111- 1111 11-1151 21 Q11-111 111-111 111 1111-51-1 1111111 I1 15 lJ1l1111S1l1'11 N11 1111 lllilllj' 11 15 11111 11'111'11111'11111-. N11!i11l1i1'S 1-111111111 111- I'1'1'111l1'l1 11111-1' 11111111111111111 111' 1-1'1151-11 111' Il 11111111- 55111-, 111111 Q1-111-1'11111' 511111 1'111'1111-1'5 11-1-1 111111 5111111-- 11111- 1-151- 11115 1111111111111-11 111 I1l'1111l1L'1' 11 111 1111- 1111111111 111'g1'1'l' 11115 11111111 IS 111-11111 111111 5111111-11111- 1-151- 11'115 11111-V1-511-11. X111 1Q11115111111g1-11 11111 Hr. 1'I'SI11'l1l1g', 1111- l11l1111S1l1Ilg 1'1-1111-51-11t11111'1-, L:'Il1'1' 1111- 511111 111111111111111- 11111. 1111-1'11111111', Il 1'1-111'- 11111111 11:15 I1 111-1151111111 1'111111- 1111 1111- 51x111 111r111 111111 115 1111'I111J1'1'b1 1111-1' 11111- 1111- 11111- j1111g1-5 111' 115 1'111111-. 41 13. 11: .X1111g'1'1111'I'. 1111- 511111 111. 111-111 111111111111111115 15 l11lIlZ1llQ, 51111-1- I11l'1'vI'1' 1111 11111'1-111111- 1'1-11111r1-5. 11111' S1X111 1411l'111 11115 1'S1J1'1'1I111f' 1111-551-11 11-1111 111- h11l111' 15 1-11-1-111-111 11r h111Jl'1A11lt1Y1' 111111 11'1-1'1- L'I11JZl1J11' 211111 11111-11 11'1111llQ. '11111- 1111 1111- l1l11111L'Z1111ll1S 11115 1111'g1-11' 1111- 1'1'S111l 11-1-111'11 11 11'1111 11 111111-15 511111-55 1114 11115 .l1111:'1': 11'11111 11-I1 111 1'11g111 11'1'1'1', 1111- 11551. 1111111112 11111111 1111 111111115 111111 111111- 1-1-1-11 ll1'1l1'1'N51'11 111- A1115 111111 Xl111'111. lf1l11:1'5 11111 1'1111' 111'1111'11, l'11, N12lI'S11, '111-1'1'1, :11111 K1.11'1113 l111ll11111 11111- 1.1-1-, hlilll, 111111 ,11111 11I1'NL' 1111 51- 111111 11111111- 1111- 11152 K1-111 11115511111-, Af SUIE UE ULUH AMISLEI WITH I TEHEQT llviglltl 1 Pop kkvootls, lii- ology teacher, shows the Sei- ence Klub a turtle one of his students caught on a tieltl trip tl.toRl: .-Xlex Lfhle, ll. lloare, l'op , l.ukens, Fos- ter. The Science Club, expanded to include fourth formers studying biology, met almost every Sun- day evening in the l.ab. At the first meeting, Dave lloare was elected president, and Dave l.ukens secretary. The club was shown simple explosives by the new fourth form members, and Pop XYoods, the club's venerable director, demon- strated dust explosions quite often, always say- ing, 'Z-Xu experiment like this doesn't work more than once. The high point in the club's activities came on the evening of February tenth, when Deac An- ders set up his telescope, and the members watched the partial lunar eclipse. The weekly meetings, usually conducted by the students, were occasionally postponed because of movies or other pressing, and very social, obligations. Those members who attended regularly were shown and helped demonstrate the use of acid indicators, the electrolysis of water, done with newly purchased electrodes, and many other scientific phenomena. The organization, a comparatively young one at Kent. was established in 1948 by a group of interested boys, and has flourished since. S' ll.eftl: Chris lillis of the -lth lform demonstrates a point in a half-hour Sunday night lecture on rocket trav- el before Science Club. lil- lis, who commands a wealth of facts, kept 'em enthralled. Rcstrain it. ch lillo? sk with Rc-gimizll High Sclitnul :mtl mtv with Hotch- kiss, huth rc-stiltiiig iii lusscs t-or thc- fhih. ijlllliih' ing for tht-av twn mzttchc-s x'i:1 thc lzulflcr systviii IIAUHINH IIHEL' IILUI5 HANK SWELL Tha- Clit-sw l'h1h ztbtwt- tl,twRJ: frnut VMTN-'IlL'fC Ilznrris, 'l'rcx' ,'Xl'lIlilI'i5Il'l', ,lwhii iifillbilll. mlviwr Mr. Xt-wtuit, IJI'CSitIt'llt N111 lrlllilillglllllll, limi .Xt'm1mt1, Dick .Xlt'ul'rI1 fmt' mg.- Irm Luttm, Ltihch-ii. 41115 tliztiivc, I-uh Ziiimicrmzut, vluhii filllltllllll. Yinituix uw lilwws Rmuii tizwilitica in mid sparc IINIIIIUIIIS. XYith futirtcc-11 iivwly initizltvrl iiicmhcrs in thc- ut' illffllfillil Cuiiipvtitiini wvrv limi pXi'ui1wii, l'hc-ss fhih, thc- wvc-hh' :mic-tiiigs priwc-cl tiiitistuilly .lc-rry Ifitzpzttrick, IR-tc Ilzxrris, .luhii lillihilllll, l1lI'Q'l', with :istuttiifling intvrcst shuwn hy thc play- :mil Vrcsirlc-tit N4-rl lfrutliiiiglizniii. Xtith viiiplizisis 1-rs. Hr. Ncwtrm c-ntvrcrl thc Uhih as its iztculty on thc plztyilig, rzithcr than thc winning ut' thc zulvisurg i'il'flli1illQil1llll :mil lifilllilll wcrc- clc-ctvrl gzuiic, :ts it should hv, thc- whole sqtizul wzta vhih utiticcrs, :tml play hcgzm ill1llK'iliZltK'iy zttitvr plvzlsvfl with tht- timc six-nt mx-r thc- huzmls. lhriwtiiizta vztczttiml, lasting tlirmighwtit wiiitc-r tvrm. 'l'h4-so XYl'1iIlt'S1i2ly cvc-ning IIIPCUIIQS wort' ltr-pt :tw infuriiiztl :ts Imssihh-. tht- purpusv hc-ing tn zittorfl t'Iljllf'lIIt'!lI :mrl rclztxzttiml tn thc- zlvicl fain. Nh-iiiln-rs wutilrl chwup in :it zuiytimc chiring 1- i'Yl'lllIl5', play an ,,':um- ur two, :md than lczlw. Many gmail timcs wvrc- hztcl in thc- wld Liuttcc Rfifiui in tht' Dining Hull htiilrlinq. Iww iiizltclu-s wcrc plzlvn-rl rhirmq tht- vvzu' mu' Niyflili llziiizt Ilztdwiiii' th-ftt :tml Xt-rl lfmthiii KN g ' , . - Q iv zum: 1 : 1 c will wwiziw M W' :-.-2:-sf ivsmilfiaw W W'b3E2if?' K. Zi? if ' 1: Q ii:ii15?siQi?2:'f2f:35 Xl k ' K: 21432: 5322563 EEN? ' W W wa? 'fish ,. gg iii' W, Hai wvii RxQ4 ?x . IXW W. Q1-H11 -1 7 4 1' -:fs: QQ?5sg Sziwxzi 2 1 25-Eg :' WSX, .5.,-W ,H 151.5 wk. nm ,. .S -:fr-. m wswz ami gwggm bs W 5 5355.22 32.28 gi' wp., W 1 Hg.2g5g, wgQ, il-gm, 'T3 'hiv 2?-:N fxwj, Q 'Q ev E, :ML Q -,Www M Sw M N 1 1 1 U W Zta THESE ARE THE UNDERCLASSMEN. Their lot is to trudge about Kent each day for a certain period of time Cabout twenty minutesj, doing a job. There's more to it. but these jobs are all necessary for the proper maintenance of the school. For some.this is the proud, highly-touted self-help system, to him who does it, it's just plain work, sometimes un- pleasant, but never backbreaking. Actually, making sure that someone's feet don't slip in the hallway is important, but how diilicult it is for one to realize it for twenty minutes a day. These are those boys, those workers. and will implement tradition when it is worthy The Fifth Form tl.toRl : first mu-Spall. Searby, Morris, Capen, Stephens, Lockhart, Cobden, Patterson, President McCracken, Tighe, Abbott, Tinker, Tooman. Slack, Baker l, Fleesoni .rcrond rote- lstandingl Davidson, Hodges, fseatedl Chaniplin, Crane, Howell, Borden, Morrison, Rockefeller, B. Collins, K. Fitzpatrick, l. Fitzpatrick, VVambaeh, Carlock, J. Fitz- patrick, Gregory, Palmer, fstandingj Low: third row-Wiarcl, NYillmon, Davis, XVillson. Cialloncy, Strayer, Connett, Voorhees, Turnure, johnson, Tronbetzkoy, Fabian, Pershouse. Silbaugh, Clement, Aronson, Kennedy: fourlli rim'-Hetherington, lnce, Hewson, Sienkiewicz, Bellows, Dixon: fiflh row-Doane, Shutt, Voigt, XYare, Gardner, Farrow. llob XN'ard was named Head Prefect for coming year. Missing: Baker ll, Duane, Durand, 'l'rott. FIFTH FUR, Now that wc, the Class of 1953, lead the school we will uphold the high principles of the school, tradition and discard that which is unworthy. Unr leaders, llob XYard as Senior l'refect. lloward Patterson, Art llodges, and Charlie Tighe as l'refects appointed by Father l'at, a11d l.loyd Davis as our elected Council member, we feel are worthy of their positions and we have every conlidence in them. Our captains, the out- standing members of the teams of '52, Davis, llodges, Moore, Patterson, Rockefeller. Spall, Tooman and Connctt, will lead the school to vic- tory. Un the road to leadership there have been storms and serious mistakes, but as a united form we are determined to carry on the ideals set forth by l'ater in l906. ,Q ? .llmrw tl.tnlU: frm!! rnfe-Ilarringtuii, ilenimel, Nlasmi, Smith, Sineluir, l'attersnn, Haste, llalfnnr, Tyler, l',HSll'I', liurhunr, jones, llanierun, Mitchell, ,luhns, Richarclsnng .mwunl raw -- l'llis Ulu: llulx Ruhinsmi Umtlin C' ' 1 ..' ,.' I . ,Q lnshee, hzn'rzni, l'ahner, Sharp, Kress ll. Salman, Wilson, I XYmulwarrl, llnnter, Spelman, Vnlhy, luler, Kfullinsg third run'-f-liziziseli, Sturges, jenkins, l'lrieh, llryant, XYilliarns, XYehhring, lluwell, Yernun, flarlielf, jnelxers, Nlell, fuwan, Lefutte, llenrley, llnghes, llartlett, liunrl, llziirrl, l.z1wrenCe, Starke, fnnrtlz 1'i1-wwI'reshrev, 5 7 Y Kalnika, lxiggs, lfvans, 'll-ter. lyertine, lmytl, lJ2iYL'll1NH'l. llaniels, .-Xlfurtl, 'l'upham, .Xllexi: iwrf' Krnll, l'lirwtleii-XYarrllaw, Kress Ill, Klnner, xvliflttll. M-...W 4-av'! '?'!-GQ:-W FU UPITH FUR the flass eungregatecl at fueal mints 1 1 -' 1 all times, to inclnlge in what is linuwn am cam :ns as hacks 'H Satnrclax s euntest: sneh players were llaircl. llal tnnr, llartlett, Iloycl, llencley, llnghes, lxahnka Vattersmi, l'uler, Sinelair, Starlxe, l'reshrey, ant Tnphain. l.efl tallwrelz lfcl l.eZutte, Senwlnler Sinclair, Mike l'reshrey t'l'he Three Steacly Nlnnges Plns One? shown Clinehing a winter term :Inar- , tette emnpetitiun. lfelnw: the pnpnlar game nf stiekhallf--llarringtnn respeets the hall, Cateher xlnhns eringes, llrmycl Clnnts. I35 Seventy-funr nienihers enterecl the lllass ut' '54 early in the fall ancl were imnierliateh' inlersperseml tlirnnghont all the hallways in the seluml In sqneleh inennilment insnrreetiuns. Neeclless In say l With linnneil nienihers sneh as llill llalfunr Nieli Lpste, anrl llill Tyler, most uf the furnils activities were lqept at an even'l4eel. llesifles, tht athletes, many of whom shuw sijfns of heeoniing untstanfling, were uiten preparing tu saelx im I'Iiirrl lform ll.toRl: first rim'-Selireiiier, Mefreery, Holt, llliss, iiarrisou, Tliuu, llearus. XYeluueyer, XYu1'ts, lfutuzuu, Loring, joliusou, lfasmau, Oakley, luee, jones, Mills: .wtwlzl fore--Nlziy. xl2lL'lClKl, juuke, Nixon, Horner, Turulmull, Geroulcl, Howard, Hoeu, Stockwell, eliwurtz, Sliattuek, llumplirey, l'il'2lSt'I', llolmes, Ferguson, lfriesou, lttuer, lXl2lCXxlll1L', Kolm- lmius, Hates: llzirrl riin'-XY21ii1wriglit, lillis, llrouet, Rurkert, Mefiuire, l.uts, Gaines, Cone, lolmlizmi. Grey, Stewart, Mefouky, lfelclmau, Gillespie, Goocllxocly, Gross, NYalker, S2lI1lUl'Il, Swallow, lliwxvllll fum-fl: ro-zt'-f-lfrallkliii, Tlulrlby, Fuller, Timpsou, Maresea, l.awreuce: fiflh nm' -l'l:elps, linker, lizilmlwiu, Srheuck, Miller. .'lli.YS1'JlfI.' Allen, Bentley. TH I H ll FUR, The 'l'liircl lforiu lrozlstecl seventy-three mem- lvers of the lieut Fzuuily iu the full, coulcl lrozlst of not tlmt iuzmy iu tlie Slbflllgfll few were left lie- hiucl. 4X polygot form sueli as we eoulcl be ex- peeteml to ueeouiplisli less than we lizwe: from llomlmy, from Niezlsio, :mtl Klaliwzili, we have ' zlttzxiuefl Il uuity :it work, at play, :xml above all, at lmelt zlucl smelt. Hur athletes, :ls yet uuripe, num- lmer llzilrlwiu, llrouet, li2llIlCS, llUNY2lf1l, vlzmke, Klzlellillie. rllfblllllllll. XYurts, uucl Gillespie, Hur seliolzlrs, not so uumerous uor lmrziwuy as those previously uzuuecl, are hezulerl lmy George XYQI1- meyer, who iueicleutzilly is Vresicleut of the form, :lull Nlilae liflllg-rllllillfxxVIIICT-lillCli6l lfllis. lfijlllff llere we lime two exllilmits of tliircl form rlrziumtie effort. ,Xlmore is 11 grisly sceue from 'l'11Vm' on tl llrullz with fillllflllllily, lfllis, aucl Gillespie ou stage. llelow is shown tlie post- perioriuznuee ezuuzirznrlie of ll later effort, l.u.vl 'lop lluf. 'v fu- if K V fi ' ff ' 3 I ' I -1' l KF, ,SWA 'V , ' .,,,9-A04 ,V-M'- ,H J dpi' M - fy V . AT. . - A A risk A '55 ff' if K k -A Mg. it , K ,. ...W K K 4 'N' -1 ' A 'H ' ' V W, ,.. if V, A, W A J X 'gi' ...nm-w-. + 4 x Y- -H +- 5.1 A -ww Wi. f J ff --0 ... k ..,.,t. x ,. fm V , M -M M., Q., M.. ,M , xv .. NW ..-.,.,, tt. Nw-ms,. xv.: - X. . -W. Svcmul lfurm fl.tnR7: firxl rurt'-liaiilicr, Nlnffzxtt, llllIIlil'l', .xllgllllf lJvtxx'ilci', Nlcfrxlclwii, Vlznpp, Rt-4-il, Xlluturs, Schmitt, lsxzircl, julumni, .Xlfurclg XA'4'UlI1!' run' llutlit-lil, lliclw, l.1ll'S1Ill, Nlcyclw, l lllll'l', llczmc, Weller, Nlcflurc, Ilaircl, lfalrli, Hicks, lfclrlmzm, llcrczmxslayg ri'11V wwf Yam lluylqirk, ll'lllbI1IK'll, llurlzmfl, Nlzirsli, l'c'c'k, ljiillllillf, ,lli.vxi1lg1,' llutcs, l.lIlIN1lIlll'. t' E U U lil FU ll XXX' lmvc strivccl tu climlm l4l'llllS ruclu' ruzul tu rc-spvctzllmilitvg limwvcr, Ill-TCI' wt- ZlI'I'lY1'1l lumix' lur our lirst Vllkillllbll, flush witli tlic szltisfztctimm ul' lmuwing that wa' were rupirlly In-cmiiiiig nu-11 zllnmt czunpus, mir inutlic-rs rc-ffzllccl us with Crit-s h of Uflt'IJI'2lYl'fl littlc- IIIUIISICTH :mel Hill-llllll1llt'I'l'1l littlc' wrt-tcl1 . ln spite- of our inzttc-r's plc-as fur murv mzmm-rlv cmirluct, wc- xwlw ln-111 lllllbll Ililf lmving thc- cxziinplc- nf our vlclcr liciitivs. llc-rt XYz1tcrs lccl us in most uf tllc- Cllllb-tI'llL'llVK' niuvcs wc lllIlfll .1llSt :ls mln-r wurtliics lc-ml us into other pzlstiiiics. 'l'liu lliclas lliSlDl1lf't'fl zt lmrzmcl of fuutlmll startling for llIlll.flJlllIS, :tml zlczulviiiic- ally wc' zlttzlim-fl wlizlt tlic' Class of '52 Calla-il Il nt-:lr rc-spvctzllmlc IllllHlll'I'.H ' l'Ycll, tht- 1'itwtm1s sccimcl furm if wlwupiiig it up again. tllis tiim' ill tllv c'x'n-1'-sllllt-1'ii1g Vliili Xwrgc. llcy .Xpgzui xxlmt zum' yum :living :mt tlmt wiiirluw? lfivv lmurs fur Climbing in tllc guilt-is. llit' liim' wzvlls slum' tluwv lmys ftlll lmw plc-lu-izlii mls-n'm'zltiw lzutr. 70445 are. muy 715 V16 7-his Ionunns of ands. i D f' HE Jegizaf bww 5-coo-e, Gifts for All Occasions Maple Candy and Syrup Stationery Z Novelties I , A bu? THE GIFT CORNER 95-F VZ. CORNWALL BRIDGE, CONN. aku' ,Aoi 8 Miles North of Kent on Route 7 . Our Best Wishes for Success to the Graduates of Kent School. A l This Bank is proud to have in its official family I W. ARTHUR BOSTWICK '20 as Vice President and Trust Officer and DAVID T. ANDREWS '39 as Assistant Trust Officer I . FIRST WESTCHESTER NATIONAL BANK I Bronxville Office BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK I Member Federal Reserve System I Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I39 THE KENT INSURANCE AGENCY GEORGE W. WATSCN Kent, '22 INSURANCE KENT, CONNECTICUT CHALONIS, LYNCH, MALONEY, INC Wish '52 Good Luck and Godspeed 'A' 1 1 1 ii 1 11l Compliments of Compliments of I RAVENSCROFT A FRIEND I FARM B f feeders 0 Best Wishes to I ABERDEEN ANGU5 THE CLASS OF 1952 AT KENT Beef Cattle from I The Lakeland Transportation KENT, CONN. C0mPanY in LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT CHARLES STOPEST and CO. 0 N EWARK, N EW JERSEY I4I Compliments of MCCREERY BROTHERS 86 CO Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning C ON TRAC TIN G ENGINEERS 2633 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH 22, PA. TELEPHONE: COURT 1-4713 THE I WELCOME VILLAGE HARDWARE STORE 752 Incorporated Hardware - Housewares - Paints Appliances - Farm Supplies NEW MILFORD, CONNECTICUT KENT SCHOOL Te'eP 2: 1520 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION RUSSEL V. CARLSON d JAMES H. OSBOURNE ak 4? ' cy L? My Q' Nx 6,51 ok fgx '15, Sabi 591' 5 M5440 fn 'fgwig E jxgsiorlt fflpfctghr U f Q 90,3 M 73 47' N ,QW 'ff ui l 1 fb 19 X sc fl I .L L ,wma Za. , E2 hl 'M-JA..L0Cl3Q5y . 616,14 P A 'A ffwdf , 'XLS 77 , I , if Q17 JT:-13 NT SGW' T Q KE 1 CARTO?JNIST'.S K, IMPRESSION 7 gg x E , OF V Q , UQ M Q' KENT scuool. . ,iiggqljhs M ll-:ii:ig!!!!I!Igg+' 1 ,.,i KENNEDY ' i i Mlil'M::.M 'uI Assocuxrzs V ! 'i lem? H I4I 1: Tzu ST may 'X L63 New vom: fm l -Q - S Q THE cAR1ooN Saab, - - x2sf?- sznvlcz ron I'll admit he should make a good Kenif llback about 1964! I A-4 I - I Best Wishes f I rom A FRIEND I 0, '52 I Complete Selection Compliments for of Discriminating Tastes + THE GLEN L. MARTIN KENT PACKAGE STORE AVIATION CO. Always Remember UNITED STAY COMPANY, Inc. 22 THIRD STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 142, I45 THE BEST LUCK TO THE NEW MILFORD TIMES CLASS OF ,52 Published every Thursday at Especially to those of ygu New Milford, Connecticut who aim to be PRINCETON, '56 :XC Oiiice and Plant Now Located in WE'LL SHARE OUR MAJOR OU1' New Building REUN ION -IX! on Boardman Terrace P '21 Ik Printers of The Kent News Compliments CHEMICAL PLANTS DIVISION BLAW-KNOX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DESIGNERS and BUILDERS COMPLETE CHEMICAL PLANTS I46 Compliments Of a FRIEND OF '52 HAY FEVER s1NUs BOROLEUM SUNBURN DIAPER RASH AT YOUR DRUGGIST 1 1 1 1 GET ALL THE GAS MILEAGE YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER 'lr PLUS FAMOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE 'A' SEE YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER 7 4 H. H. Taylor and Son, Inc. LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL - HARDWARE AND PAINT GRAIN Taylor Made Houses KENT, CONN. NEW MILFORD, CONN. The Name That's Official With America Look for it on all Sports Equipment! SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS established 192 1 Commercial and Residential Building RITCHIE Construction Co., Inc. RAYMOND D. RITCHIE President Tel. 3-0778 1252 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Compliments of GREGORY SL SON, INC. 40 WALL STREET NEW YORK CITY C0mPlim2'1fS Compliments Of of the FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF TORRINGTON 1952 Candy 86 Tobacco Company Compliments of The Aunts of Six Kent Boys Q 0 xljkd 'SR Q Yds.-f Q, --r'4 fx N.-:J F CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF '52 From: THE ROCHESTER FATHERS C-Q GOLDEN fb GRMQQ 9 O N Q E Q R I 9 'S C. L H x I xy I for that date in New York- THE FLOWER SHOP OF IRENE HAYES Park Avenue at 47th Street BEST WISHES FROM J' - . I i 'ilE?f'i:. I l i D -5: 'E ffl' L2 Q54 5, 1 ll Hind - i 5 N 1 ! g guanomnnonovrlr 3-A --T-2.'1'.'Z'..'7.I. -fn I! 7 gA 3, up F TREITCIFDRESSI Eff--+ if 1 L! Sf hi? l52 9 a'w5 fa,h W5 5 Ef MQW fav EST 1300 I' 6 N 3, fzlcdawkff Q f fm? 5+ 3 Qginafx LW Ni yqfk 2 wif 2 2255? ' 1 ,G V dugg .- 'QQ . . .WQJ . Q? bexggcwgygk OWN W- MM ww epwlij XS .A A 5 S 375 M' W G JY 'fd,fv..gfff if awww jwanfrwf wr A, a ' 3 39 it 'Y 4 if ,. cf FT'Lf.,J QQ M ,Y 0 Q, 'A w ur l 5 ' w f f. f . A 5 Lfqi Q aif ' X JW T ff x 55 4 Q1 y m G 1 'i ef? ,, 'A f gy? J S 6bL?. i i ': 'vfgf' G ,fig 69 '5 4 591 QV .dfjwk H M Q wivsyr SONGS OF STERHEN FOSTER i' prepared for . . . SCHOOLS AND GENERAL USE 'A' published by the UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PRESS 1' this book contains 41 of the best songs by Amen-ica's great melodist, arranged for voice and piano. It is distributed without charge to schools, churches, and libraries, and the armed services. copies may be purchased by individuals for 25c each, less than publi- cation cost. address inquiries to: THE CURATOR, FOSTER HALL COLLECTION UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH 13, PENNSYLVANIA The ent sins THE KENT NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief President JAMES F. MOFFATT '52 JOHN S. BRIMS '52 Editors Editorial Editor JAMES G. MCCULLOH '52 Special Features Editor WINTHROP C. NEILSON, III, ' Sports Editor MARSHALL T. RICE '52 Associates JAY E. BUTLER '52 DAVID A. HOARE '52 TERRANCE M. CARNEY '52 DAVID C. LUKENS '52 ALEX M. UHLE '52 ' Photographic Editor JAMES M. BROWN '52 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager GUY P. CHANCE '52 ROBERT B. BEALE '52 CENTRAL CABLE CORP. JERSEY SHORE, PA. and FREEPORT, ILL. l54 wwww, fwwwddfdu Qmwawffllk Uwefymwmdf at if gg, fifDzgM'4 MW T , ff . M if Q M5255 W xx 1. - 'X 25 QQ Q fffiilf S e6MMkfg,fgTT mWW WI. wmiyf 5 ' 'N Guam - QL MR fwffalwgw .GSW ' diqwfawq MM! jg WMSMM vfwwu ' Q, A X' WWYMLUQ4 ' !i0g5g?e Fulbrl g1lf0f1rifQl jf .L 3665 Xgfsffzfwff J' Qjwwgfww-WWW EWZZ7' 'U 155 This Year, Above All, We Hate Y E O L D E To See You Go PETIT CI-IALET INN B est. 1933 2 A.A.A. Gourmet's Guide T KENT, coNN. O BEST WISHES '51 A FROM C.w. N S DON AN Ax.uMnA DANA OF ALEX 3 DANCE WEEWEND5 NEW MILFORD TRACTOR CORPGRATICN Sales : Service : Parts Jehn Deere New Milford, Connecticut Ch'YSle l Caterpillar ELgin 4-4461 PlYm0Ufh New Holland A Tydfil De Laval we have made a careful study of the Goodyear Papec mechanical needs in this area and, Hardware Starline whether you have a few hours or the Hot Dim rest of your life in the country, we I If Jamesway have the proper equipment and serv- B ac stone Wdson ice facilities to provide better living Crosley Mall Maytag Tiger and Bolen's Garden Tractors Pennsylvania - Coldwell - Cooper Clipper Power Lawn Mowers I56 '56 IN NEW ROCHELLE and KENT THE GALLUP DAIRY IS Tops WITH THE FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Best Wishes from A FRIEND of '52 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1952 from A GOOD FRIEND OF KENT AND A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE CHRIS- TIAN PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH Compliments of A. SEGA 86 SONS Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW MILFORD, CONN. All Types of Excavating and Grading Compliments of JOHN ADAMS HENRY, Inc. 58 Harrison Street IT STANDS New York City WAlker 5-7724 EST. 1864 BEekman 3-2593 John Randles Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS 208-210 WATER STREET NEW YORK 38, NEW YORK WILLIAM F. FENLEY, Manager l59 YAUIYQE D of X? A FRIEND OF ,52 BOBS-SPORTS Connecticufs Largest Sporting Goods Store School Athletic Outfitters co : J STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT SERVING KENT FOR MORE THAN TWO DECADES i' THE SIMPSON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP ALLEN BUILDING, MAIN STREET NEW MILFORD, CONNECTICUT I60 Compliments of THE KN OTT HOTELS some of the Knott Hotels in New York are: THE N EW WESTON-Madison Avenue at 50th Street THE WELLINGTON-7th Avenue at 55th Street HOTEL FAIRFAX--116 East 56th Street HOTEL WINSLOW-55th Street and Madison Avenue Hotels in Other Cities: ALEXANDER HAMILTON-Paterson, New Jersey CARLTON-Binghamton, New York DeWITT CLINTON-Albany, New York GARDEN CITY-Garden City, New York HAVERFORD COURT-Haverford, Pennsylvania HOTEL CONGRESSIONAL-Washington, D. C. PITTSBURGHER-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania POWERS-Rochester, New York ROBERT TREAT, Newark, New Jersey STACY-TRENT-Trenton, New Jersey VERMONT-Burlington, Vermont WARREN-Spring Lake, New Jersey HENDRICK HUDSON-Troy, New York lbl T H A Tribute E To My Rector- WILLIAM H. JONES DRUG STORES FATHER HENSTRIDGE in S T A M Compliments F of a O R D FRIEND OF '52 CONNECTICUT ANACONDA Advancing the Frontiers of Metals THE AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY FACTORIES IN: Ansonia, Torrington, and Waterbury, Conn.-Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit, Mich.-Kenosha, Wis. SALES OFFICES-Coast to Coast in Principal Cities I62 GODFREY L. HEIDENREICH REAL ESTATE 112 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. MEIGS 86 COMPANY Leaders in Young Men's Clothing Since 1888 Corner of Main and Wall Streets Bridgeport, Conn. Jay CC TO O.B. From His Far-Famed Fearless Four: the Comedy Club: Chuck Shakespeare and All That an ERHARDT G. SCHMITT, C.L.U Associate General Agent Omce Tel. 5-2184 Residence Tel. 8-6082 101 WHITNEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN CONN Life Accident and Group Insurance Slgum: L J ', ' , 'hwy Ib3 ADVERTISEMENT Education is the process of learning Communication-Learm ing how to tell one another what we do and why. Long before men had education, men knew how to do. But the question of why-why right and wrong-good and evil-drove thinking men to organize schools to discuss why. Our first schools were founded upon the necessity of communi- cating men's thoughts on Why. Our progress in explaining what we do is determined by our ability to explain why. But we made so much progress in doing through explaining what we do, that we neglected the importance of why. You observe the confusion of your fathers' generation-the confusion of your government. This tower of Babel was erected by men who did not think it important to ask why. Pk Pk Pk Take time to ask yourself why and take time to explain why! In this way you will become a God fearing, educated, Amer- ican citizen! A Friend I64 HE 'Y Q, S an Ei E Lf H F Q 6 . !J'M'S.f Y - ' l4lQQSbYl'iHkSXY'Pn,l!.' Chi 1 L? .v -75 31' HCR- 'I' w!-J u. '-,'J3.RY1 9 if.-S VEQAC, s1L11X T'url A JMX. 'f 'Qi -L-!'!5I'!iX:n!r.?wZ32e'.- HIAISAIHPBZ BIV W
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