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V . 4 X V v f' 2 I rw v . 4' ' xml 0 'K A' , . fu 4 , 3 'rl x - , . .K ,X V H 4 it ,Lf ga K iz K 4 ' I N 'yn , K 41' y V4 3' b fa A ' fs 3 Q' ' ,I 4 E I kv' . K s . .P M -,,v 1 t,'A fx' ' 6 as wil .g-'Rik 2 The-. 1.9 ,f so - Q 'hq, .L 'g' 9 .il f , kw Nr s h 1 'gk f ' . qv Sv' iv I' 'Rf N L4 ' M. M- ...V .X .Nivholas A. ,luukuvsky . . . . . .john T. Bc-mlvr . . . Hubert J. Pfsslirlgvl' . . . .R4Nlg1l'l'A.Silllllilll Hog:-r YV. Mau'Millam Se-an W. S1'lllll'y Fl'e'1le'ri1' B. Ulule-rxsoml ' s .. i Y kj 5 'P I ll lf- 15+ fs fs- Q. ll 5' 325 if' , .,,. . .. M a Q f .ix 1 N ,, f -A JL .1?1Q'kiQ 'W ??fiii,-.'--- ' 4, A I 'LM 1 NW' A N Ax-.5 K -V K L, K n 1 . - -P 5 FA, I -11:35 fd A QB, 1. r f ' Z,-ji :gg 4 V - ' - I . v M3 - 1, ,V 1 N Ml N 'H-A - Q -fm... , , -, W V , L... , ,L.. K , V , RQ Y M ,,, Q ' ' L ., M L.,iL .WLW, A , , , FN A - 115' N' .' Wa' .Q 'ff sk 555 A ,V 45? YL ii, Q Ei A 15 li' xxx N. K Ui, Lf: 4, , A Q. ff 'S f fi' it 33,56 ' 111g nu -I -H73 Ein, fi, 4151? Yi iv :Ig .W QW k , ,, .-:ci 5 V fem - f ,A .FM mb. wx,- gf , , W - ., ZW.. ,-M , -1 A M L- ,sg , -x , ' ,. Y f. Q. K M . - V- .. WN, ., . fx -f Y h ? Wm, was QL wwf, f wxwxi , ma X 'sm-W N A ' ,.. 'Y .-,' -' ' . 'Wy , HEI - : ' KV' fl: Y - ' - 1. .. ff, ' ',3wf f,gg,. ' 1Z.v!'- r. , H Vw xg S-X: if xg-f ,L M? V0 'S M elm MW 4 , pw 'f W2 'J jwix ,f ffl fi M.. xi' 'Q l .v . ff 2 , X 454.6 . - , G , 5 V, My , A NMS 'A 9 I 1 K' if .ef M ggxfr--Iv 0 -ww F 'X ff 1 9 ,- . 'D- ' T. 1 .5 wi Y, fm wi-,Q , fa I . 45 X .Q 1 in ,ef-if . 3 2145 4153+ JN ww'-'Q 4 5 Y' .4 ff5f'f'S Nm xg LXR-Q , AMW a ,Wk Q. me A 'ff x 'Exif-Na 5, ui YQ A .Y i NY c M Q S 1 3 A-.ff I Q r' w av fr vfwmulaa-.wQ.m DEDICATION We, the members of the Class of 1957, proudly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. William E. Howard for his assistance to us both individually and as a form. We will always remember his never-failing willingness to help out whether it meant persuading the Dobbs chaperones to stay another half-hour at a dance, or figuring out some way of seating five hundred people in four hun- dred dining hall seats during Fathers' Weekend. A few of us first met Willie in 1-S math third form year, but the majority became ac- quainted with him by reporting to his office after lunch. As administrative assistant, Mr. Howard has done an amazing job. It is doubtful whether anyone could have handled the complex matters of the Fiftieth Anniversary Year with such effici- ency and success. Certainly a good part of the credit for the success of our dance weekends should go to him, for without his assistance, many a fair lass would never have been able to find her way to the happy valleyland. WILLIAM E. HOWARD Early this year, Mr. Howard was given the additional job of Keeper of the Archives, where- by he keeps tabs on Kent graduates from 1906 to the present, Besides these positions, he heads both the bookstore and Bellringers Guild. There are some rumors that he and Mrs. Howard used to be professional dance lnstrut tors The validity of these reports is not certain but from what has been seen of the Howards on the Kent dance floors it seems very possible There is much to be said about Willie and all he has done for our form He has been a per son of understanding and one who was willing to step in and help out anyone in need of assistance And as one in authority he has shown himself to be not only just but also merciful when mercy was called for. He is a person whom we shall never forget and one to whom we are proud to dedicate this book. IN MEMORIAM if ROBERT M FRE BERGER We of the Llase of 1957 were Shocked and sad dened to hear of the death of Robert M Fryberger father of two of our classmates ln an. accldent on Aprxl 10th Followmg the arrlval of Bob and Jerry m the fall of 1954 Mr Fryberger became known to many of us durmg hrs frequent VlSllb to the school It IS wxth deep regret and smcere respect that we pay trlbute to a loyal frxend of Kent May he rest ln Peace and may llght per petual shine upon him T- l muff E THE HEADMASTER THE REV. JOHN OLIVER PATTERSON, D.D. University of lllinoisg Massachusetts Institute of Tm-lnlologyg Seahury-Western. Ordained Deacon by tllv Rt. Rev. F.A. Mvlflwain, April, 1934. Or- dained Priest by the Rt. Rev. George Craig Stewart, November. 1934. Rm-tor of St. Ansgarius Church, lIl1i1'ago1St. Mary's Parish. Mitchell. South Dakotag Grave Parish, Madison, Wisconsin.'Rector and llvadniastvr of Kent. T949- THE T957 FACULTY 3 'RYAN KENT S. . L XX A if 2 ,Exif if tar? Q. . LV . V 'IA gg. - . i f 213 I .ff 1 - W hx . . if QM E 'N' x 14 gre? if 'vi THEODORE F. EVANS B.A. Kent 1915. B.A. from Trinity Col- lege in 1919. Director of Studies. Master of Latin. ANSON B. GARDNER A.B.. M.E.E. K1-nt 1908. A.B. from Yale in 1913 M.E.E. from Harvard and M.1.T. in 1915. Director of Admissions. o OTIS BENSON DAVIS A.B., M.A. A.B. from Princeton in 1948. M.A. from ,Iohnn Hopkins in 1949. Chairman of the English Depart- ment. Head Coach ot Wrestling. gggfffi ' i l . ,.., M, ,.., .. , 1. 'Y sg Z 1 ., J TIWE- IF ' 2 -Q .4 , - 1. MANUEL D, NADAL Kent 1917. Assistant to the Head- master. Director of Athletics. Head Coach of Hockey. ur4 a WALTER N. GRYNWALD A.B. A.B from Colgate in 1931. Ford- ham Law School 1939. Business Manager. RAYDON P. RONSHAUGEN B.A..M.A. B.A. from Augustana College in 1932. M.A. from the University of Wisconsin in 1940. Director of Curriculum. 15. . A 1 H . 1 if I ' ,L ...sf 2, I .51 ,J 55 4 ' si . -2525-2 fi 0 ti- fs 1 1 f f. V 57 ' I' U75 ii..--AH ' .I'f7l'2f'1 Q - Wg, F. ' WILLIAM E. HOWARD B.A., M.A. B.A. from Trinity College in 1941. M.A. from Trinity College in 194-8. Administrative Assistant. SAMUEL E WEST JR. B.A.. B.D. B.A. from the University of W ichita in 1938. B.D. from the Seahury- Mfestern Theological Seminary in 1941. School Chaplain. if Q55 1' .. L We 1, ii , a A ' in sw 1 E EL . X s ,ls-+' va k ' 1 ' '. sfj- MXN ,. ...lf Lg - xc yu ufgm.,, ',ff?g - 5i.j.1x1:ffs . - ., t ggz- ' ' fi as 'X Yi-3-.4 - L i' .. , 4 A twig ,,t5aT11-.k?Xi.g. .t 3 ' -' sv. aff - Q . - rs M - A fx t , gsyfn -s , gg, :rv A-:renal .-'w -. Asst Q T' 3 . z: ,fit wide .e .FAQ s 1- H . 6 '53 f was WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG BA. B.A. from Hampden-Sydney College in 1936. Master of Study Tech- niques. EDMUND FULLER ROBERT A. GREY JOEY L. McCANDLESS Literary Reviewer. Author, and AB MA' AB' Leeturer. Master of English and A.B. from the University of Chicago A.B. from Princeton in 1951. Mas- Tutorial Reading. in 1948. lV1.A. from Harvard in ter of History and Geography. 1951. Master of English. Head Coach of Football. WILLOUGHBY NEWTON A.B.. M.A. 1CANTAB.J A.B. from the University of Vir- ginia in 1949. B.A. from Cam- bridge in 1951. M.A. fronl Cam- bridge in 1955. Master of English. ROY S. RICHARDSON IR. B.A.. M.A. B.A. from Bard College in 1947. M.A. from the State University of Iowa in 1950. Master of English. RICHARD L. GILLIAM BS.. M.A. B.S. from New York University in 1936. M.A. from New York Univer- sity in 1942. Master of History. DONALD S. LABIGAN A.B., S.T.B. A.B. from Hobart College in 1936. S.T.B. from Seabury Westem Theological Seminary in 1940. Dir- ector of Languages. ALLAN W. LOW A.B., M.A.. B.D. A.B. from Wheaton in 1948. M.A. from New York University in 1952. B.D. from Seabury-Western Theo- logical Seminary in 1954. Master of History. i RALPH E. MARCELLINO B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A. from Amherst in 1930. M.A. from Columbia University in 1931. Ph.D. froln New York University in 1952. Master of Latin. JOHN J. TOFFEY B.A. B.A. from Ohio State University in 1955. Johns Hopkins University 1955-1956. Master of English. ROBERT W. PARTRIDGE B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. B.S. Ed. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1941. MS. Ed. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1947. Master of History. 4. 'iz x ' -.. 4 K. U J e PHILIP I . DOWNES B.S. Kent 1933. 13.5. from Trinity Col- lege in 1937. Master of History. fl .W , fi l, X gf f ' V N, '- LAR lik. . .L ' ' ' 4 :- xii ' t - I -5 WILLIAM WORTHINGTON B.A. Kent 1924. B.A. from Harvard in 1928. Chairman of the History Department. CLIFFORD A. ROGERS x t '-a -, ROBERT L. COLMORE A.B. B.A. A.B. from Tufts University in 1951. Brown University 1951-1953. Uni- versity of Minnesota 1955. Master of Latin and Greek. Kent 1927. B.A. from Princeton in 1931. Master of Spanish. GEORGES FERIR Lic.Ph.Let., Agr. E.M.S. Lic. Ph. Let. and Agr, E.M.S. from Liege University in 1943. Belgian Ex- change Master. Master of French. WILLIAM A. MAILLET A.B. A.B. from Bowdoin in 1953. Master of German. ROBERT H. MA'ITO0N B.A., LLB. B.A. from Wesleyan in 1932. LLB. from the New jersey Law School in 1935. Chairman of the Nlodem Language Department. .v A K JOHN H. QIUNOVER JR. EDWARD F. DE VILLAFRANCA B.S. BS. BS. from Rutgers in 1949. Master B.S. from Yale in 194-4. Master of of Mathematics, Science. Chemistry. Head Coach of Soccer, Basketball, and Tennis. ALAN L. CAMMUN A.B., A.M., M. Eng. Sci. A.B. from Bowdoin in 1943. A.M. and M. Eng, Sci. from Harvard in 1949. Master of Mathematics. ROBERT E. K. ROURKE B.A., A.M. B.A from Queen's University, Kingston. in 1927. A.3l. from Har- vard in 1931. Chairman of the Mathematics and Science Depart- Illtllt. HAROLD L. BREDBERG B.A.. M.E. B.A. from the University of South Dakota. M.E. from the University of Nebraska. Master of Biology. C. WILLIAM LEEDS 111 B.S. B.S. from William and Mary in 1956. Master of Mathematics. KENT SMITH T. DIXUN WALKER JAMES H. BREASTED JR. Kent 1928. st. Stephens college, Kem 1919. Yale, ex-1922. Mast.-r A-BN AM- ex-1932. Master of Mathematics. of 'Mathematics Head Coach of A.B. from Princeton in 1932. A.M. Crew. from the University of Chivago in 1937. Master of Art History. s. STEPHEN R. HUSTVEDT A.B. A.B. from Bowdoin in 1950. Boston Museum School of Fine Arts, 1952. Master of Art and Mechanical Drawing. KENNETH W. COSTIN WILLIAM N. PENFIELD W. HOWARD DELANO Attended Columbia until 1954. B-A-t L-Th B-S-. Ed. Master of Theology. Assistant to B.A. from Hobart. L.Th. from Gen- B.S. Ed. from the University of the Chaplain. eral Theological Seminary. Master Vermont in 1950. Master of Speech. of Theology. GEORGE F. GREINER A.B., M.D. A.B. from Maryville. M.D. from Vanderbilt University in 194-0. Re- sident Physician. RUTH B. CUMMINS B.S., R.N. R.N. from Fifth Ave. Hospital Training School in 1929. B.S. from Columbia University in 1946. Resident Nurse. FLOYD L. FREEMAN JOHN G. PARK Northwest Institute of Technology, Kent 1928. Harvard ex-1932. 1934. Medical and X-ray Techni- Librarian. cian. Assistant Business Manager. ELEANOR C. HARWOOD B.A., B.S. B.A. from American International College in 1943. B.S. from New Haven State Teachers College in 1955. Assistant Librarian. JENNIE R. GERMAN CAROLINE C. GILLIAM DOROTHY H. CLIFTON R'N' RNA Lesly Home Economics School. R.N. from Griffen Hospital Train- R.N. from .Iohns Hopkins School 1938. Dietitian. ing School of Nursing in 1924. of Nursing in 1928. Resident Nurse. Resident Nurse. 'I 'I gigffi w :al THE SIXTH FORM k. if iii X-N... , fm. , ' 4- :0-g7.i.AVi ' 'QSQ5 . ., fu L, Af-if f' , 14- Q., S C Q 1 .-' 1 cf all ' 5 ., . log,-.,.lr,,,. - , if- . .W - SECOND FORM YEAR Looking like prisoners crossing the Bridge of Sighs, thirty-seven members of the Class of 1957 arrived at Kent on September ll, 1952. Weatherwise the day was not unusual. The rains descended, and the haze on Algo's height had decided that it was not yet time to rend, as if to afford the incoming rabble a forecast of the perennial Kent clime. Early that Sunday morning we assembled for our first chapel service, neatly dressed in double-breasted blue serge suits. After the service wc ate our first meal at the age-old wooden tables. Soon our sponsors assumed command of our acti- vities, and we were labeled with name tags and led to our rooms where we unpacked. A short time later we waved good-bye to our parents, some tearfully and some indifferently. Then began the process of learning what Kent was all about, During the days of early week the form was divided into two groups and given a pre- view of Kent life. Mr. Gilliam taught us the school songsg Mr. Kingsbury tried in vain to show us how in- teresting chemistry could beg and Mr. Park guided us through the library. Bob Wvard, the senior prefect, gave us a stern and impressive lecture in study hall. It did not take us very long to learn to respect the Class of 1953. They were all huge, with beards, and were of the opinion that we were the lowest of all forms of human existence. Self-help soon became a reality to us. Our finger- nails became permanently encrusted with Bon Ami and brass polish, and our hands became calloused from con- stant contact with broom handles and wet mops. W'e were presented with sheaves of mimeographed literature, which we were supposed to read, mark, and inwardly digest , but which most of us swept out the door at inspection time. The testing we received was quite trying at times, but the afternoon recreation provided a pleasant diver- sion from the less interesting aspects of the week. On Thursday, after four days of gruelling indoc- trination, we learned that Kent was made up of over three hundred students, and that most of them were older and bigger than we. We soon found ourselves the despised rabble, object of derisive comments from all old boys, who acted as if the admissions department had made a ghastly mistake. We were a bit awed by the complexity of the system as Kent life unfolded before us, especially since we found ourselves so small a part of it. We soon learned through experience about the Hour Board. Many of us labored under the threatening forebear- ance of a dominating southerner for whom we had ac- quired no small measure of respect. Rusty Dodsworth, Sam Robinson, and Nick Joukovsky had their names engraved on the board. Like every form, we found that we too had wheels. Mike Hegeler and Bill Estabrook were elected to lead our form, with the able assistance of Jerry Baird, who had gained previous experience as a second former the year before. As the sports schedule got under way, the majority of our class found openings on the club teams. Dick Baker and Cliff Conway won starting assignments on Ralph Ritchie's undefeated, un-scored-upon junior Hoosie football team. Paul White won laurels for the form by playing on the first soccer squad. As a whole, the form mustered great spirit to boost the first foot- ball team to victory on Saturdays. For those who were interested, extra-curricular activities offered enjoyment. Pete Fairchild, Ralph Pedersen, and Palmer Schweppe joined the Glee Club, while Bill Estabrook, Paul White, Frank Niepold, and Nick Joukovsky plied their talents in the Art Club. 101' For most of us, rooming with another boy was a novel experience. As a result many interesting com- binations occurred. Frank Niepold was all but com- pletely subdued by Bar-Bar White, a sturdy lad who exibited feats of strength at the snap of a finger. How often we in the North Dorm would be lying in our beds at night when suddenly the patch of moonlight on the floor would be obliterated by an ape-like shadow. Paul would swing in the window, and the room would shud- der as he hit the floor. The silence would then be broken by a hoarse whisper, Whose turn is it to scratch my back? Bill Estabrook had many strange and intriguing tales to tell about Rusty Dodsworth who, in a fit of wrath, smashed his guitar to splinters on a bedpost, barely missing Bill's neatly combed head. Study hall was a scandal most of the time. Hans Kalinka used brute strength to keep us in check, but Don Bald Eaglew Kress found our harassing not much to his enjoyment. All of us, at one time or another, found ourselves polishing shoes or brass for our mis- deeds. During the football season we all contributed our precious nickles to the raffle, and once in a while one of our lucky formmates would win an incredible two dollars in nickles. One morning we were irked to learn that Joe Chalmers had borrowed all our ink bottles and smashed them against the wall outside study hall. Occasionally, when the noise became unbearable, the door would burst open, and in would stride Mr. Armstrong, letting fly a torrent of abuse, with eyes glaring and teeth bared. Within seconds absolute sil- ence would prevail. The cold war between Paul White and Hans Kalinka was finally won by Paul when he learned to sleep with his eyes open. S1-holastically, we were usually at the bottom of the school. despite thc gallant efforts of Merrill Bailey, Nick joukovsky, and lice lioring to keep the form av- erage up. inevitably, there would be weeping and wail- ing in thc second form section of job assembly when the indicator grades were given out. It is hard to con- ceive- of a more conglonicrated microcosm of society than thc Class of 1957 at that time. Hur individual size alone ranged from liharlie Watson at a scant ninety pounds to ,loc Chalmers, who at six-foot-two weighed almost two hundred. Fall tcrni passed rapidly with such a busy schedule. Big .lint Draper guided us through Presler john and 14077111 lhwm' with his inspiring tales of paratrooping and football. Mr. Barton. in the process of teaching us l.atin. amazed us with his knowledge of Sanskrit and his prowess at inhaling half a cigarette in one drag and exhaling the smoke some twenty words later. A few treasure the memory of Happy Harry Hoyle, math- ematician supreme, who once announced that he had given us the wrong answers after we had all reported one hundreds on our homework for the day. Thanksgiving afforded us our first taste of free- dom in twelve weeks, but we all returned slightly de- pressed by its brevity. However, after three weeks, in which we started winter sports, we again paraded happily across the bridge to eagerly await the cattle cars of the Berkshire Bullet. Twenty days later, we returned refreshed to face winter term and midyear exams. The early weeks of January were spent cramming for our first exams. They did not prove too difficult, although Jerry Baird and ff E t yu . 3. 1 Bob Fuller seemed to have trouble the second time around. Soon' we were afflicted with the winter term slump, and the form assumed a negative attitude of massive proportions. For those of us who had aspired to play hockey, a great shock awaited us. We seriously considered changing the name of the sport to club swimming or club snow shovelling. A few of us landed from time to time in the Hatch where we found that one nurse was fanatically obsessed 9 with hypodermic needles. For this reason, we all re- covered from our maladies with amazing speed. By this time, all of us had experienced the hazards of the laundry and had ruined a few ties in the man- gling process of Kent dry cleaning. Winter term passed slowly. during whieh time Paul White's strength was put to use on the seeond wrestling team. Led by Ron Tooman, the basketball team had a terrifie year, winning the Tri-State league title and gaining our admiration and support. .M midyears we ehanged roommates and moved froln one part of the sehool to another. Most of us found the ehange an enjoyable one. as we got to know a new group of friends. By this time. the form had gained some degree of seeurity, and manifested this in numerous haeks. most of whieh oeeurred on the see- ond south hallway of the Library. Rooms were flooded, beds were du m ped. and various other spirited deeds were aeeomplished. By this point, we were eonvineed that we possessed two budding organists in Sant Robinson and Cliff Con- way. Thus we were assured of good organ musie for the next fix e years. l.ee ltoring. Diek Baker. and Merrill Bailey be- eame our offieers for the seeond half of the year and represented our form on the liouneil. By the second week in Mareh. we were about ready to he ernshed by our negative attitudes. However. vaeation eame. and onee again we abandoned the Happy Valley. Spring term eame. and our numbers were slightly depleted. Rusty Dodsworth. Charlie Viatson. .loe tlhalmers. and ,lerry Baird had left our ranks in seareh of greener pastures elsewhere. Those of us who aspired to be musele men and glory hounds went out for erew. with high hopes that we might someday row on the first eight. However. our egos were slightly dampened when we wound up on the fourth and fifth elub boats. Dan U'Brien took up the muskrat trade and gave quite a few of us heart failure as he displayed the s fated animals on his window sill. The hoekey rinks were a maze of traps, and U.B. was the only one who knew how to get out of the area alive. Much to our amazement. Kent onee again beeame beautiful. as Algo ehanged from brown to green and the river banks were lined with heavy foliage. Yve had almost forgotten that Kent was onee alive. All of us were happy to learn that the erew was going to Henley again. and that elevated the tin gods even more in our eyes. Prize Day soon rolled around. and we were swept up in the rush of aetivity. We helped the sixth form paek and elean up. and we eonsidered this an honor. The eeremonies were exeiting. and we wondered if the day of our own graduation would ever eome. After exams, we were off for vaeation, having experieneed a profitable first year at Kent. A s. . THIRD FORM YEAR lt was heartening to return with the rest of the old hoys in the fall of 1953. Four members ofthe 1-lass, ,loek Fleteher, Billy Zantzinger, Palmer Sehweppe, and Ralph Pedersen were no longer with us to enjoy our new position as third formers. But they were replaeed hy thirty new memhers whom we got to know and like. lt' wasnit long hefore we were molded into a unified grllllp. Vi e launehed ourselves wholeheartedly into the sports program. Paul White, Jerry Turnbull, Peter Kuhn, Sandy Allen. and llrax Williams played for the first soeeer team. and in them we plaeed high hopes fora first 4-lass team our ssxth form year. lt was a fine I I ,vw year for the first foothall squad whieh ended with a five-and-one season. Two members of our form. Bruee Tarbox and Mike Tooman. made the team, and the form was proud of them. Few of us will forget the sereen pass that 'lloomie threw in the Taft game. That was a moment of glory for the Class of 1957. Sehool spirit was high during the fall term. This year a new league. the in'termediates. was inserted in elulm football between the juniors and the seniors. and many of us played in the intermediates. The administration of l95Al- was doing a good job under Eddie llughes. This year lrrougllt uupreeedented interest in extra- eurrieular aetiyities. We were well represented in the Glee Cluh. witll five memhers of the forln partiei- pating. and Mike 'l'ooman sang seeond hass in the Baker's Dozen. XX e also had various form mates in the Music' Appreeiation Soeiety and in the Art Club. Wvhen the first indieators eame out. we were pleased lo find out that not only had our form average risen substantially. hut that Carl Taube had led the sehool. Un the other extreme. Mike 'llooman and Bruee Tarbox. along with others of our numlner. were in- itiated into regular membership in the 5: I5 Cluh for the first time. As the term progressed, various new members of the form became renowned throughout the school for their individualistic traits. We had not been in school long before we became aware that we had inherited a most eccentric export from the Mid-west, George Gage. Most of us gazed in awe at this long-haired lad with the thick horn-rim med glasses. Once, during supper, George demonstrated that the can-can could be performed on top of a serving table, much to the amusement of the school and to the displeasure of the Senior Prefect. Dave Cnrtiss was soon tagged with the nickname of Dog , and showed his prowess on the guitar while playing with the Kentones. We were pleased with our new masters. Rugged Ralph Ritchie drilled us on the finer points of grammar and tried to instill in us the fact that Lester day was gravy day. Mr. Smith, after much haranguing, finally got ns to realize that it was absolutely worthless if we didn't get the given in the proof. It was a unique experience to have Bear Brown for Latin, and all of us turned in prairie papers Qwith wide open spacesj at one time or another. Bob Fuller never ceased to amaze Mr. Humphreys as he reported a score of ninety per cent or better on all of his denominator tests, while scoring in the low twenties on his indicator tests. As the year progressed the form showed more and more stability and cohesiveness. The first north hallway of the library showed perhaps the most spirit. Speedy Howell, the hapless inspector of the hallway, was con- tinually hailed with derisive comment. Owing to this, he stung our formmates more hours than any three other sixth formers. Nort Gage will never forget the time he was hid- ing behind his door, waiting to jump the next person to enter. When the door opened Nort placed a well- aimed foot in a strategic area of his victim, only to find that it was, of all people, Father Pat. Over in the North Dorm, Sandy Allen, Rumba Harriss, Whitey Mauldin, and Don Porter wielded power. Sandy could be found any time lying on his bed, scan- tily clad, reading one of his unparalleled collection of paper-backs. Once in the Club Norge, fifth former King McCreery stumbled into an unfortunate incident. Feeling his coming power a little prematurely and having threatened Bruce Tarbox and Whitey Mauldin with a cold shower if they were late to bed, he found himself being roughly and briskly borne into said shower room where he was thoroughly drenched, clothes and all. l i W: tr' Bruce was also known for his delicatessen, which was finally exposed during one stink. The hallway sixth formers ate for weeks after the discovery. The coming of xs inter term brought new enthusiasm into the scene, Mike Tooman played for the second haskcthall team, and Paul White won his letter in wrestling, while Don Porter and Whitey Nlauldin graeed the second team mats. lliek Brown was the most hopeful hockey prospect in the form as he made the seeond team. News of the death of Martha Armstrong sorrowed us greatly, and the whole community reflected deep regret at her passing. Much around the school was changed during this year. The Old Main building was moved to its present location by the south tennis courts, and the road through the campus was grassed over. Un Father's Weekend, ground was broken for the new Sports Building. Wrhitey Coyne and Lee Loring played for the see- ond baseball team, while Steve Plowden-Wardlaw look- ed promising on the second tennis team. Whitey Mauldin, rowing six on the first Hoosies. was the most advanced oarsman in the form. Toward the end of the term the school elected Lee Loring, Whitey Coyne and Hank Truslow as our Coun- cil members for fourth form year. Nick ,Ioukovsky and Merrill Bailey shared the academic honors for the year with identical averages of 86.67. Soon our third form year drew to a close, and we departed for our summer vacations. Carson tlharleston. shown here with Sandy Allen. come from Haiti to he a Speeial Student at Kent. 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P1-1-l1l'1 lIlLlI'1ih 11111 13111-11: 12 l111'1-x1-1-111-111. 5 1111'a11t1ffu1-t111'1,11r 1 lttll' 1111511114111-t111'1. rlvlll' 111-11 11511,-111 1111s Illt'1 11it11 l111th 4.1111111111 111111 1'I'I1l1'ISlIl. 11111 lt 1111s h1-1'1- 111 stuv. xYUI'1x 11115 f11l1st1111ti11l11 111111'1- 1-1111111-11gi11g 111111 111- 1-11- . 1 . . 11-11 11111' llt'N5 Ill2lS11'l'h.1'SlN'1'IilllN N111 tyllllillll. 111111 111h1'lIhh1'11 111 11-ugtll lllt' l111111'g1-11iwi1- Ltlltl t111- 1Jll1i1llt'4'11l lNHS1'I'. N11-111111l11l1- 1111- 111111111111 t1-11111 was l1111'111g lla lt'1lllll11'h. 'l'l11-1'1- 51-1-1111-11 l11 111- so Illll1'1l 110111111 ill lllf' 9535! -1-A n . .,v. so ur, .qi 3 riff' .ing vt, . x MFL. bi in g- fm' thnx! W'hen the fall dance was being readied, sixteen lucky members of our form were chosen to be waiters. Sandy Allen was appointed head waiter. and we all dressed in identical attire. The theme of the dance was Hernando's Hideaway and Carlos Bussche did a magnificent job on the scenery. During the dance our waiters hustled about offering food and refreshments. Once in a while a harassed fifth former would ask if we had any hay for his date. Most of us rallied to the distress signal of a Kentie who was stuck, and took the girl off his hands. We enjoyed it very much, even though it was sometimes pretty embarrassing when the girl realized whom she was dancing with. In sports, Carlos Bussche led his soccer team to a better than average record. Paul White, Jerry Turnbull, Bill Estabrook, Pete Kuhn, Drax Williams, and Sandy Allen were all awarded their letters. At the football banquet, Bruce Tarbox and Mike Tooman were awarded letters. After we returned from Thanksgiving, winter sports commenced. Many of us flocked to the first team hockey rink to see the new sensations on skates. The Bergers proved to be the best hockey players that Kent had seen in a long time. They easily made the first line, along with Charlie Appleton, and went on to have a very successful season. It was a real joy for our class to watch them skate and stick-handle around the oppo- nents. The winter term, found many members of the class on first and second teams for the first time. While the Bergers dominated activity on the hockey rinks, Jerry Turnbull and Steve Stephenson saw action with the first basketball squad. Paul Wliitf- wrestled for his sec- ond year on the first team, and George Gage showed promise on the second squad. Dick Baker, John Put- nam, Pete Fairchild, and Fred Stoner moved up from the clubs to play second team basketball, on which Mike Tooman started. The new gym was very satisfactory, and facilitated not only basketball, which had two new courts, but also wrestling, whose space was substantially enlarged. After many postpounements due to weather, the winter carnival was held. Some student figure skaters had been imported from Boston, and they executed some awe-inspiring displays of skill on the blades, un- der the newly-constructed lighting system. After .the demonstration, there were games of broom hockey and obstacle races. The highlight of the evening was the Southern Sweepstakes for non-skaters, in which two of our members, Sandy Allen and John Bender, placed first and second. The whole program was thoroughly en- joyed by all. In the late weeks of winter term, a number of our form tried out for the second crew, and were elected to come back early. Returning from spring vacation, we found Mike Tooman and Bruce Tarbox were rowing for the second boat, which was another feather in our cap. All eyes were turned on Whitey Coyne, who, in addi- tion to being a form officer, had obtained a starting position at second base on the first baseball tealm. Dur- ing the season he played brilliant ball, both defensively and offensively, and won the trophy for the most runs- batted in. We knew then that Whitey was destined to lead our baseball team sixth form year. On the courts, we found that Steve Stephenson had great ability and potential. He soon became the regular number three man on the team behind Sessions and Captain Dave Drouet. Sandy Allen and Steve Plowden-Wardlaw played in many doubles matches, and all three won their letters. Lee Loring, Pete Fairchild, and Hank Truslow played for Smokey Smith's second baseball team. Work on the new Auditorium had progressed rapidly throughout the year. At first there seemed to be a reluctance to go any further than the foundation However, as spring term went on, the concrete was laic and main beams were constructed. On Prize Day, the corner stone was laid, and it looked as if we might someday have a new Auditorium after all. One Sunday the Glee Club journeyed to Hartford, where they gave a half-hour concert over radio station WTIC. Many members of the form were in the Club, and Lee Loring and Mike Tooman participated in the numbers sung by the Baker's Dozen. After the concert, the Club enjoyed a meal provided by the school at a nearby restaurant. Crew had great spirit even in the clubs, and our class formed the first form crew with Pete Dunning and Dan Richter sharing the coxing duties, and Roger MacMillan, Sox White, Bill Estabrook, Sean Sculley, Jack Shaw, Bruce Tarbox, Dog Curtiss, and Cliff Con- way pulled mighty oars. The first Sunday outing of these dedicated oarsmen was quickly terminated, how- ever, when a short man climbed out of his car, re- moved his battered fedora, and voiced his skepticism in a low, Aahh, I don't know aboutlthisf' A When elections were held, White Coyne, Lee Lor- ing, and Hank Truslow were re-elected to be our fifth form Council members, and Dick Baker was named Class President. In the tapping ceremonies, the fiftieth anniversary class received Dick Baiter as head prefect, assisted by Charlie Appleton, Charlie Brainard, and Rusty Wing. Prize Day subtracted one more class from Kent, and we moved up one more rung on the ladder. Exams were soon over, and we were off to celebrate our freedom once again. r I K . q +4 FIFTH FORM YEAR IMS' QW Dick Baker was doing a fine job as monitor of the fifth form study hall, and various other members of the form performed similar duties in the other study halls. Under the new system the form Council mem- bers were supervisors over the monitors. Each foml was in a separate study hall, not mixed as in previous years. This new system worked very well. The entire school was in high spirits throughout the term. Under ,lake McCandless and .lack Detwiler, the football team swept by one opponent after another, and it was not until the Hotchkiss game that the team ran into any serious trouble. In that game Kent came from behind twice to overcome the Lakeville team and preserve its undefeated string. Jack and Jerry Sullivan proved to be invaluableg Jack with his shifty running and accurate passing, and Jerry with his powerful line bucking. Many good times were had by Nort Gage, Dick Baker, and Cliff Conway who played on the Fong string headed by Fong Clapp and Otto Schmitt. Po Kenyon, Frank Niepold, Carl Taube, and Dick Reed also played good ball for the team, while Mike Tooman, Hock Hegeler, and Bruce Tarbox won letters. Jerry Sullivan was elected to captain the squad our sixth form year. Soccer also had a highly successful season, com- piling a 4-2-2 record, the best in the history of Kent soccer. Drax Williams was elected captain for the fol- lowing year. Soon we had our first dance at Kent. Under the direction of Mr. Howard, the dance came off smoothly. The weather was fine, and we won the football game with Wlilliston. Wfho could ask for more? 1-erz 5 WMV, When the first indicator came out. we saw the perennial brains at the top of the list: Nick Joukovsky, Pedro Schwindt, and Beetle Bailey. We were somewhat surprised to see the Sullivans near the top. and from this we learned that Maine develops more than farmers. A new diversion was instituted as many of our classmates turned their interests toward woodworking under the direction of Mr. Parcells. The Glee Club started rehearsals in early October and was soon mak ing music. Our first term as fifth formers was extremely pleasant. We, as a form, were beginning to take on the sense of maturity that characterizes a group of lbuys who lead a school. We got along well with the Class of 1956. and our relationships with the rest of the school were happy. While we were away for the elongated Thanksgiving holiday, a seminar was held at Kent to discuss The Christian Idea of Education , and many world-famous educators assembled. Mr. Alan Paton enjoyed an ex- tended visit at the school, and we learned much about the South African situation while he was here. After the completion of the third indicator. we left for the Christmas holidays. Bob and Jerry Fry- berger returned early for the Lawrenceville Hockey Tournament, in which the team lost to Sl. Pauls by the flip of a coin after the two teams had deadlock:-d ill a 1-1 tie. Upon returning we noticed that a few of the brethren had journeyed to southern clinics and were the lucky possessors of good tans. ICQ. 04 an- A, 3 I' '- .. 1' , 4 t Q' 11-3 - gg 352. L X - Winter sports were soon under way, and the first teams were loaded with '57 men. The Bergers domi- nated the hockey scene once again, while Jack Sullivan, Jerry Turnbull, Mike Tooman, Juan Putnam, and Mulch Baker played for Coe DeVill's first basketball team. Sandy Allen, Paul White, and George Gage gave the wrestling team a tremendous boost, the latter win- ning all of his six bouts. Both hockey and wrestling had fine records, hockey ending the season with a 14-2-2 slate and the wrestling team going undefeated for the first time in many years. Exams were tough, but most of us managed to get by with fairly respectable averages. The new artificial hockey rink, a great addition to Kent athletics, was made possible through the gen- erosity of Mr. Fryberger and Mr. Appleton. There were times when it seemed as if its operation was too complicated, but as the year progressed efficiency im- proved. Many extra days of ice were made possible by the rink, which undoubtedly contributed in no small measure to the success of the team. f l I 1 26 1 School spirit was high throughout winter term, at the end of which George Gage was elected to captain the next year's wrestling squad, and Paul White won the best wrestler's trophy. Bob Fryberger was elected captain of the 1957 hockey team. Jack Sullivan was named to lead the basketball squad for the coming year, having proven himself the best ball-player on the court. Jack received the ,lenkinson Memorial Trophy for the best foul-shooting percentage, netting a total of 199 points during the season. Soon, before the ice was completely off the river, Toto Walker was experimenting with the crew hopefuls. By the time we left for spring vacation the.number of candidates for the first two boats had been cut down considerably. During the vacation a large aggregation from the Class of '57 journeyed to Bermuda to enjoy the sun, and all returned with good tans. Pete Kuhn and Drax Williams, the native Bermudians of the form, showed off their homeland to Nort Gage, Hock Hegeler, Pete Fairchild, Mike Tooman, Dan 0'Brien, and Sean Scul- ley. They all had a blast, and in the process demolished quite a few Zundapps and Mobiletts, to the dealer's chagrin. When we returned for the spring, we found that Dick Reed had jumped from the first Algo boat to the number four position on the first boat. Mike Tooman was rowing three on the same boat. Cliff Conway, Sean Sculley, Bruce Tarbox, and Nort Gage were all rowing on the second boat. On the diamond Whitey Coyne again held down the second base position, and continued to display his rare abilities. The addition of Bob Partridge to the coaching staff was greatly appreciated, and he proved to be of invaluable assistance to the team and to Mr. Nadal. .. 5... The Sullivans soon made it clear that they, too, were of outstanding ability in the sport, with Jack easily gaining the starting slot in center field, and brother Jerry squatting behind the plate. Both proved to be excellent hitters, and boosted the team a great deal. Steve Plowden-Wardlaw, Mulch Baker, Juan Putnam, and Steve Thayer burned up the courts for '57. Although their record was mediocre, we knew that it was a building year toward next year's squad. Another milestone occurred when Father Patterson instituted the Guild. Nick Joukovsky, Merrill Bailey, and Pedro Schwindt were elected as charter members of the honorary society. As the term progressed, there was much specula- tion as to who would be our leaders for sixth form year. In May we experienced our first taste of College Boards and decided that they were not any too easy. The tapping ceremony finally came. Peter Sch- windt was tapped as library proctor, and Jerry Tumbull was appointed dining hall steward. Sean Scully became editor-in-chief of the News, and Dog Curtiss and Lee Loring were to be the chapel heads. Then Dick Baker, Roger MacMillan, and Jerry Sullivan were chased up the aisle as prefects Finally the big moment came, and Dick Baiter tapped Hank Truslow as senior prefect, amid deafening cheers. A week later we learned that we had elected Whitey Coyne as our sixth form Council member. Nick Jouko- vsky and Merrill Bailey were' to be editors of the year- book and Cauldron respectively and Fred Underwood was announced as the new chairman of Blue Key. After deciding that our form colors should be dark red on black, we journeyed up to Numeral Rock with the paint buckets. Sean Sculley utilized his artistic talent -. by drawing les jeunes filles en nude on formmates backs. Socks White was a great help in accomplishing the heavy work, such as the lowering of the log scaffold over the face of the rock. At the end-of-term picnics, Whitey Coyne was elected captain of the 1957 baseball team, while Plowdy- Wardlaw copped that honor among the returning net- men. Dos Hombres Tooman was elected crew captain for the coming year. The school rejoiced when it was decided that the first crew would represent Kent and the United States at the Royal Henley Regatta. When Prize Day came, we could hardly believe that next year it would be we who would be wearing the white ducks and blazers, Hank Truslow expressed hope for the coming year, as ours was the class which was to embark on the second half-century of Kent. Our administration moved smoothly into a position of res- ponsibility, and after exams we left for our last summer vacation as Kent students. S119 F' N' ' . ef: 'iff-:'l iz'-' I SIXTH FORM YEAR Rl'l.l4'I'lIIlg1Al Nll4'1'l'hhl'lll hlllllIll4'l' ol' lN'il1'll IHIFIIPS. tllv claw flllil Illl. 1'UllX1'llIllg in lillll- for Illl- 8:30 VIII'- SlIllIIll1'I' lurlllalla. illlll ollll-r lblvilhillll lll4'lllUl'IQ'H. llll' lillll ul' ,Ify lslllf l,llffl'. 'l'Ill- flllm una lups llllll alll vsvrl' vlalw ul' IIJST l'1'1'HllYl'Il4'1l Ull Sl'Illl'Illll4'l' Tlll all Illf' Q1l'1ll4'l-Ill lu IVIr. NX illilllll llllzil-l' nl' RKO l'l'ulIlll'lilnlw lidbl lltllllllllllil lllllll ill Nvw York. K lol ul' llll- l-ill'f'h xsvrl' lllillilllg SIll'll1lI'Ill1' hlllivk' lNPNFlllll' Im' ulll' ll1ll'l?.Yll4lll1l1l wl-II lillllll'4l. illlll alll 1-ug:-l' In hlill'l llll' yl-all' llilll il Ilalllg lu llll- lN'l'1l!4l0ll. tlll' Ilallll ll1'il4l ul' Ylll Iiry lllll'l' Imlm-Iwll Nur! 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H filling ,.xuml,l,. fm- th.. funn llilll lll1'lIl I-4'4'lIllg all lllbllli' uf llllll'Il UF Imssillll- M'1'0llll lilly yl'1ll'H nl' KPIII In lv4lllUNX. ,lillxl' Nll-llalllllllms ENVI! wI Ii IN 'QIl 'SF 4l iillll IIUIIIPI4' Pl'll4'lI4'1'S NWN illlll lJl'ViII HINDIK1' lu llll-ir l'1'5IN'1'llNQ' 1'i.lllllI1llll1'r- lllltlhlltbll Wl'II'I I IIN' '1 S Im 'l'1'I -liwk SIIIIII Im l'i l 2' lillll- lI'Ullllll' li1'l'PIIlg Ilia lllI'lllN illlkll, Vlllll' Ilmlllalll lQ'illll wvll-mul-+I Illl' mlllililm ul' il lll-ls Iilll- l'0ilI'lI..l1lllll 'llolhfl-V. lIlllll'l'llll'llIl'l'1'lIlIll nl' l,l'AlX Vlllliallllf. llll' am' Iikl- III1' In-sl Ill Kt'lll sm'l'f'l s lllhlUI'N. Ill Ilnpvs nl Illillilllgl lll1'lI' lII'hl 1'll0ll'4'l'Ullt':ll'S. s lull. Ialrgl-lx 1'UlIl'PI'IN1'll ul' rlilXlll lv0l'lll4'I'S. Imulwll Thl- rl-sl uf llll- ulll Imp l'l'llll'llQ'll 'lllllll'S4lilf. Llllll lllf' full ll'l'lll gui llIllll'I' wall ul-I'i1'ialIIx'. ll'l'ilij1'llN nur Illl Iulsil- lll1'lll1' ol' llll- 4'lllll'h1' Iilllglll Ill Mr. Nl-sslml illltl IVll'. Davis up llll- aixlll l'UI'lll t'ill'llt'SllN 1'l'all'Iu'lI llll- Inmkx Alumni Weekend brought many of the old grads back to the school. They spent their time watching the soccer and football teams scrimmage and exchanging stories of their old Kent days. A football rally preceeded the first football game with Gunnery in which the team brought back a 41-0 victory to prove that the high hopes for them were not unwarranted. Both Sullivans. Mike Tlltblllilll. Bruce Tarbox, and Hank Truslow dominated the baekfield play. while Dick Baker, Nort Gage, Dick Reed. and Whitey Coyne held the line together. The school was visited by Tubby Clayton who re- presented the Winant Volunteers of London, whose job entails social work in that city's bombed East End. He urged us to consider helping them in a fine cause. Extra-curricular activities soon commenced. Peter Schwindt quickly organized the Public Speaking Soc- iety. whileiVlike Tooman and Lee Loring assisted Mr. Gilliam in getting the Glee Club rehearsals underway. Midway in October, we received a new member into the form from Haiti. Carson Charleston, soon dubbed with the nickname Boola , made a welcome addition to the community. French students were pleased with the arrival of Mr. Georges Ferir, who taught at Kent this year under the auspices of a Fullbright grant. Mr. Ferir is from Belgium. where Mr. Gifford is now teaching under a similar grant. John Halfnight, our English exchange student, finally arrived and it was not long before we all knew the Lime well and were amused with his fresh foreign approach to Kent life. The first indicator proved that the summer months had dulled even the most acute minds in the form as only six members made the scroll. Mother's Weekend brought continued success to the teams as soccer trounced Canterbury 6-0 and foot- ball dowued Taft 31-0. During the weekend. the Glee Club gave its first performance of the year and was well received. The term seemed to be going very well at the mid- point with a fine school morale. The prefects and the sixth form officers were doing fine jobs in their respec- tive areas of responsibility. The new boys seemed to be working into the routine with few exceptions. The traditional carnival was held successfully un- der the direction of Steve Plowden-Wardlaw. even though bad weather forced the proceedings into the Sports Building. As the presidential elections drew near, Pedro Schwindt conducted a poll to discern the school's atti- tude toward the candidates. Ike swamped Adlai, 24-2-38. When the next indicator rolled around, the form ap- peared to have gotten on the stick. for fourteen of the brethren made the scroll, with Pedro Schwindt nabbing high honors. is - -1555.1 llanee Weekend was. for many reasons. the higll point of the fall term. Un Saturday, the two teams elimaxed an outstanding season by defeating Hotehkiss in both eneounters. The soeeer team. by far the most sue-eessful that Kent has ever seen, finished up with a 6-2 reeord. The football team tallied its sixth straight win of the season. thus eompleting a seeond undefeated eampaign under ,lake Mefiandless. The danee was very sueeessful also. Muleh Baker's Margie and Hank Trus- lowis Mareia were the most renowned dates and all the underformers gave them a seeond glance. The Towns- mo-n played in the Sports Building deeorated in a grotto motif. and all seemed to agree that all was per- feet. Dos llombres' Bakers Dozen harmonized for a 'fake WNY, ,MJ 5 ? Z a - Q Q X X few numbers during intermission. and Dog strummed a few basie ehords in the trio. Sunday was frigid. but the pienie was held in spite of the eold. The afternoon was spent pursuing diversions not possible without the girls. who seemed to like Kent in spite of its weather. The next weekend the elass boarded busses bound for New Haven and the Yale-Prineeton game. lt was a miserable day, and those of us on the football team hoped that this might give the underdogs of Prineeton ,lake's alma mater. a ehanee to overcome the Ellis. However, this proved not to be the ease. as Yale dom- inated the play throughout the game and easily handed the Tigers a defeat. There were several busses from Miss Porter's of Farmington. but we never did see any of the oeeupants. Most of us were driven to the point of distraetion by the hordes of raeeoon-eoated. ulartini- mixing eollege grads sprawling on blankets or moving about the eampus in their Bentleys with built-in bars. At the football banquet. Jerry Sullivan was eon- gratulated along with the rest of the team for the fine season. The Mitehell Trophy was awarded to the entire team. one of the strongest in Kentis history. At the soeeer banquet. the liaptain's liup was presented by Drax williams to ,Terry Turnbull. Pete Kuhn was awarded the Wiinlaw Trophy for spirit and ability. Thanksgiving vaeation was marked by brevity twe had to be baek by Saturday nightl and frustration on the part of many who eould not see the H arvard-Yale game. Arriving baek at sehool. we were optimistie about the winter teams whieh were starting to praetiee. When the iee was made ready. Bob and Jerry Fryberger led the drills. whipping the squad into shape. Nort Cage led a host of experieneed wrestlers. and great optimism was expressed for the eoming season. s SN A rash of activities brought the fall term to a close. The Cauldron Club sponsored a forum on existentialism. Dan Richter, Pedro Schwindt, Tony Seiniger, Mr. Ferir, and Mr. Fuller gave different views on the philosophic ideas of Sartre, Kierkegaard, and other existential writers. The audience left shaking their heads. The first dramatic presentation of the year, Max- well -Anderson's Iffintersel was well received by the audience. Lee Loring, Dan Richter, John Wellington, John Halfnight, Drax W'illiams, and Paul White had leading roles. As the school embarked on the Christmas holiday, there was much to look back upon with plea- sure and much success in prospect for the coming term. Winter term was soon under way. January 12th found the sixth form in the study hall laboring under the burdensome task of trying to cope with the college board aptitude tests. After the session, many of the brethren were seen staring off into space, muttering something about East Podunk U. Basketball was having its troubles which no one seemed able to solve. However, hockey and wrestling surged forward, overcoming all opponents without any apparent trouble. The Fryberger line seemed invincible as Bob, Jerry, and Dates were causing opposing goalies to suffer nervous breakdowns. The combination of Socks Wlhite and Nort Cage was enough to persuade any team that to beat the Kent matmen was close to impossible. Midyears were soon upon us, with their overcom- ing, brain-washing search to find out just how much the sixth form didn't know. Unfortunately, we did not know too much and hopes of getting into our first choice colleges were dampened somewhat. However, Nick ,loukovsky and Merrill Bailey didn't find them too difficult, they managed to make Cum Laude half a year ahead of schedule. Music came alive as the school was host to two musical attractions. Miss Melisande Congdon from the cast of .My Fair Lady sang for the school on a Sunday afternoon. She sang several selections from the score of the hit musical as well as other numbers. A bit later in the week, a program of modern jazz was presented by, the Shire-Fogg quintet, a group from Yale whose agent was Don Robinson '54. The assembled throng went ape as the group sped through many jazz favorites as well as a few original pieces. By far the most thrilling moment of the year sportswise occured in the annual Taft game held this year at Kent. The team, by a tremendous show of bril- liant play, came from behind and overcame the Tafties 5-4 for the first time in eight years. The excitement and cheering during that game won't be duplicated for a long time to come. lfxt-t-pt for tht- fat-t tllat no girls t-oultl t-omt-, tht- wintt-r t-arnival was a hooining snt-t-t-ss. Tht- rink was t-rowdt-d with skatt-rs ranging in ahility from tht- Ber- gt-rs lo lloola flharlt-ston. who t-art-t-nt-d about on his ankle-s. Unt- undt-rfornlt-r got so t-nthusiastir that ht- knot-kt-tl hiinst-lf out on tht- t-ntl hoards antl hatl to rc-- tirt- for tht- night. llukt- We-llington antl Pt-nguin Esta- hrook ran tht- wholt- affair with skill antl fort-thought. 'l'Iit- w holt- st-hool llatl ht-t-n looking forward to tht- Varit-ty Show with grt-at antit-ipation. sint-t- it hatl ht-t-n runlort-tl that this yt-ar's was going to ht- t-vt-n ht-tlt-r than last yt-ar's. l'ivt-ryont- thought tht- thrt-t- man soft-shov at-t t'oinprist-tl of Dos lloinhrt-s. Mult-h Bakt-r. and llt-m'i Noirt-. had tht- Rot-kt-ttt-s ht-at by a long shot. 'l'host- with lllllNl1'1ll t-ars dt-lt-t'tt-d a slight disson- ant-t- as ,lakt- hurst forth in tht- familiar strains of nllt-art. llit-k 'l'inkt-r and l.lIllt'y .lohn niatlt- a hit asa t-ouplv of swt-llsu antl llukt- Wt-llington hount-t-tl around tht- stagt- as a hushand-killt-r singing To Kt-t-p Nly l,oxt- Xlixt-.N 'l'ht- t'lost- of tht- athlt-tit- st-ason hrought two t-x- t-t-llt-nt rt-t-ortls. ln tht- last galnt-. lllt- hot-kt-y tt-aiu ovt-r- t-aint- tht- W alt- l'il't'!sllIll4'll 12-l in a suddt-n tlt-ath ovt-r- tinit- to gixt- lit-nt its first untlt-ft-att-d-untit-tl hot-kt-5' stluad in thirtysix yt-ars. lluring suppt-r that night tht- tt-ain drank t-hanipagnt-. and t-oat-h Bill Nadal was pt-r- haps tht- happit-st man around wht-n ht- was hoistt-tl on- to tht- tlining hall partition for an ilnproniptu spt-t-t'h. 'l'ht- w rt-stling stluatl also had a fint- st-ason. losing only ont- Illilll'll whit-h was largt-ly tht- rt-sult ofa virus whit-h look a suhstantial toll of wrt-stlt-rs antl t-ripplt-tl tht- tt-ani. fit-orgv tiagt- t-aptaint-d a fint- stluad. hinlst-lf st-lling an t-xaniplv of skill antl drixt- throughout tht- st-ason. l'aul NN hitt- rt-t-t-ixt-d tht- wt-ll dt-st-ru-d Wing lrophv lor tht- ht-st w rt-stlt-r, Baskt-thall had a disappointing st-ason in rt-spt-t-1 to tht- rt-t-ortl. hut fint- sportsmanship nlarkt-d t-xt-ry gaint-. ,lat-k Sullixan did a good job. and nntlt-r his lt-adt-rship tht- tt-ani kt-pt going strong t-xt-n wht-n things wt-rt- at tht-ir worst. ,lust ht-fort- vat-ation. tht- sixth form took tht-ir tiollvgt- Board at-hit-vt-nit-nt tt-sts. NX t- all thought wt- had tlont- tt-rrihly. hut tht- rt-sults tlitl not proxt- as disastrous as wt- had t-xpt-t-tt-tl. Wt- w't-rt- amazt-tl to lt-arn that Mr. Hourkt-is varsity math st-t-lion of twt-lst- sixth formt-rs had pullt-d down a pht-nomt-nal axt-ragt- St'0I'4' of 755. During tht- last vat-ation of our lit-nt t-art-t-rs. a good portion of tht- form w t-nt soulll to soak up tht- sun. Brut-0 Box. Milglilllllltl. l,t-t- Loring. .lark Shaw. St-an St-nllt-y. Frank Nt-ipold. Po lit-nyon. Wliitt-y fioynt-. Pt-tv Dunning. Tony St-inigt-r. Urax Williams. ,luan Putnam. Pt-tv Kuhn. and otht-rs flot-kt-tl to tht- ht-at-ht-s of Bt-rnluda. wht-rt- tht- tinlt- was spt-nt honih- ing around on tht- motorhikt-s or t-hallt-nging otht-r st-hools in vollt-yhall. l't-tt- Fairt-hiltl antl Sandy .-Xllt-n took off for liuha. 'l'ht-rt- wt-rv thost- who t-oultln't gt-t t-nough of wintt-r: llank antl llit-k wt-nt to Stowt- wht-rt- llank tluit-kly ran into trouhlt- and t-int-rgt-tl with a nt-w girl, As tht- hoys from tht- train t-rosst-tl tht- hridgt-. tht-ir c-yt-s w't-rt- dazzlt-d hy tht- hrilliant-t- whit-h shont- forth from tht- ht-ad of tht- stalwart latl who was stroking tht- first boat. It was soon tlist-ovt-rt-tl that Strokt- fiagt- hatl gottt-n somt- pt-roxidv and hatl adniinistt-rt-tl it to his lt-ngthy lot-ks. livvryont- agrt-t-tl that it lookt-d ghastly hut as Nlonsit-ur Bt-nnv would say. tht-st Monsit-ur Gt-orgt-sf' Our last tt-rm. a st-ant t-ight wt-t-ks. was soon in progrt-ss. Shortly. Mr. Nt-w'ton's sixth forni st-niinar mt-inht-rs put on a produt-tion of 'l'.S. liliofs .llltrzlrr 1.71 lhf' Callztvinlf. Dit-It llakt-r ht-adt-tl tht- t-ast and tlitl a Utblllllltflltlillilt' joh as Art-hbishop Thomas Ht-t-kt-tt. ln the first race of the season, both newly formed crews lost to Yale, the seconds by only two feet. The second boat. stroked by Dick Tinker and on which Scott Neely and Pedro Schwindt also rowed, won every race after this one. It was unusually smooth-stroking which accounted for its success. The first crew had an abundance of power, but it took quite some time for the group to jell. Sixth formers ,lack Shaw, Cliff Con- way. Sean Sculley, Dick Reed, Captain Mike Toolnan and Nort Gage provided ample power but lacked the necessary coordination for about half the season. Tennis, under the leadership of Steve Plowden- Wardlaw, had the best record it ever had. Baseball had a winning team and was marked by some fine moments. Father's Weekend was a very successful even though sports results were not as good they could have been. The crew regatta was won by Harvard, baseball lost to Berkshire, but tennis saved the day. Dance Weekend was most successful. Dick had Margie, Hank had Gretchen, Yam had Janka, Nick had Barbie, Wello had Val, and Mogambo had Laura. Bruce Box tried to get Minnie, but she couldn't come. As a matter of fact, almost everybody had their desired companion. and it didn't even rain, though it tried hard. Because of the drought, we were not allowed into the woods and were unable to make the pilgrimage to Numeral Rock. The dance was one of the best: Duck Smith and the fifth form did a bang-up job on the decorations. We were happy to learn that Hank and Dick would go to England as exchange students next year, and that Scan Sculley would be a Winant Volunteer for the summer. During the latter part of the year we had five Voc talks given by distinguished men in various fields. The speakers were: Harry Phillips on publishing, Walter Lord on writing, Dr. Gregory Zilboorg on medi- cine, Whitney Seymour on law, and Dr. Sidney Lovett on the ministry. As word from the colleges poured in, most of us were happy with the results. Unly occasionally did one see some desperate sixth former perched on the turret of the bell tower, about to leap. At the tapping ceremony, the officers tapped their successors, who seemed very capable of handling the duties next year. This year, the sixth form remained in a position of responsibility until they graduated, thus avoiding the lame duck regime of former years. The banner was taken and Hank and Mulch finally brought it back after a diligent search. Mulch was the only pre- fect to be captured by the fifth form and he was taken and tied up in the chapel for the remainder of the night while flash bulbs popped. Our last week at Kent was a busy one. On Wed- nesday night the sixth form-faculty graduation banquet was held. The entertainment provided by the Great Macbeth Calypso Band was enjoyed by all. Saturday night, with final exams a thing of the past, the tradi- tional pre-graduation ceremonies took place. Following the singing of The Haze from the rock, Father Pat invited the form to the Rectory. Needless to say, this parting gesture was appreciated immensely. Our class mugs looked great. We will carry them with us always in the years to come. Finally the long-awaited day arrived. We had our last communion together, and after breakfast we did our final packing, with the assistance of the rabble. After a buffet luncheon for ourselves and our guests, we gathered for the procession. Charles Collingwood, renowned CBS radio and television commentator, was our Prize Day speaker. His address dealt with New Answers to Old Questions. Following his address, the prizes were awarded. Pedro Schwindt was the recipient ofthe Headmaster's Cup and lack Sullivan won the coveted Columbia Cup, Kent's higllest graduation hon- or. W'e then adjourned to the chapel to receive our diplomas and Father Pat's blessing. Within a few min- utes we were alumni. xx PRIZES COLUMBIA CUP John I,. Sullivan IIEADMASTERT4 IIIIP Pe-wr F. SFIIWIINII IAWSON-'I'ANl1RII1lJ PRIZE Nh-Imlus A. Jmnknwky 'IIIIUMAS 'IIALRUT SEIiI,I'IY NEWS PRIZE IIIiffor1I II, IIUIIVYEIF' TRINITY CLUB PRIZE Ure-gory M. Howe- lJl+1PAR'I'M ENT.-'II, PRIZES ILII. BAR'I'I,lC'I'T ICNGLISII PRIZE Nix-Iwlus A. Jmnkmsky G.II. BAR'l'I.l'1'l I' IIISTURY PRIZE Pvtvr E. Svhwimll IVIA'I'IIEIVIA'I'IfIS PRIZE IIIIIIIIIHIS U. SIl1'l'lllilll RENSSEIAER PIIYSIIZS PRIZE I7ulli1'I'I'ml1kiI1s GERMAN PRIZE lluvid P. Curliss '-H if ' , k,, Q-nw' on 4 zu. . I l lil mil IIT!! I Iljxlll 5 O EM- ax 1 I' X.. , f nf I v l 1- ml f A X I ,xv I' I 'W-f I Iliff I G. S. VUURHEES LATIN PRIZE Nivholas A. ,Ioukovsky CLASSICAL LANGUAGE PRIZE Frederic B. Underwood ART PRIZE Sean W. Svulley ATHLETIC AWARDS PATER'S MUG AND HUWELL PLACQUE John L. Sullivan IIENLEY PLATE George F. Gage RISIIUP UAR Rivllarcl B. Reed BASSETT TENNIS TRUPHY Stephen C. Thayer BATES BASEBALL TRUPHY John L. Sullivan MANAGERIAI, TRUPHY Charles W. Howgate -ff .TWP ...W Nw J- I f fgxnr 5 li x : E 'L si i 'W 3 Q ' fkr T-,l 'fl 'W' f' J - ..,.I 55 ' 5 , f 1. m........-J ff Q it .ff Q S Mm 5'7 i A , .Jin mi i 5 K, of i 32 xv Rf! I . we its Q i ' 0 f , ..'-'ii 'U Q Y 'F' Ky, if . 1 . hm, L-. 1 .,.. 'ish -RNS -3 is HENRY ADAMS TRUSLOW III YALE Taltville, Conn. Born: January 25, 19139 Entered Kent September 1953 Macedonian Club LVice-President '57j Senior Prefect Council '54, '55, '56, '57 tflhairrnanj Football: Leagues '54, '56 2nds '55 .57 Hockey: Leagues '56, '57 Baseball: Ends '54, '55 Numerals '56 '57 Music Society '5-I. '55 Public Speaking Society '55, '56 Draniatics '57 .-Xrt Club '54 Blue Key '56, '57 Exchange Student to England M. D. Nadal 'l'rophy '57 t l l i I ucwnv.. N Ndlll- 'l . SHANK Hank arrived in the fall of '53 with a box full of letters from Marcia. He kept this until this spring when he met Gretchen. His affairs on skis are unparalleled anywhere, and he excels on both the baseball and foot- ball fields. Continually operating under the hazards of smoke bombs, Hank has handled himself well as a leader throughout his existence at Kent. As one of the most popular and respected members of our form, Henri has done an exceptional job this year as Senior Prefect. Good luck in England and at Yale, dark one. .1 l 38 ix, RICHARD HUDDLP SFUN BAKER HARVARD C unbiidge Maas Born: Sc-plenilmcr ll, 193 I lintcrcd Kent Seplcnibei ll? ml Ilousatonic' QVi4'e-Prcsiduit D73 l'rr'lbc! Council '53, '54, '57 lScuQl4irxl Class President '56 Football: lxagiivs '53, 'ml in Nunicrals '56 '57 llzlskffllxilli I1K'ZlglJl'S '5Il bids '55 '56 Basvlmll: Lvagucs '53 Tennis: Lczigiivs '54 2nds '55 Numcrzils '56 '57 Music Society '53, '54 Drziinalirs '57 Blue Key '56, '57 Excliaiigv Student In Engl ind 4-Q... xup ' X' N: 'S ROGER 'i'R1N1'1'Y WILLIAM MACMILLAN II Schenectady, N.Y, Born: November 8, 1938 Entered Kent September 1952 Algo Club lSecretary '57l Prefect Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 QCaptainj Hockey: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56 2nds '57 Crew: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56 Tennis: Leagues '57 lCaptainl Glee Club '54, '55, '56 '57 Choir '55, '56 Music Society Yearbook '57 Public Speaki Science Club '55, '56, '57 ng '55, '56 '57 Blue Key '56, '57 A-it T Xgif Q 'J-75 fl X ,dvllll . 5 9 , i lqlggi 'I' -'fait I W' If K J Y -,X Qfl 3 XJ! mgi5i 'igiwQ it V27 is L 24 iff L 1 rs is 5 -. , HUUT MON When Roger arrived second form year to fill in the rooming combination of Harriss. Zuntzinger and MacMillan, his friends pegged him for the hot headed Seotsman that he is. Establishing himself as at hull- headed arguer. Doetor's stubhornness has made him an fine and uneompromising prf-feet. A member of the Clee Club for four years. Mae has had the opportunity to meet all kinds of people. Doe is off to Trinity next year to begin his medical 1-areer, and in ten years he will be the first brain surgeon to operate in kills. . ' fkfliiifl 'V wir' 1.11 iw f2 7 4 H W .' 'Iv . 1 5 , .f --, . vQ.:xX-7'1,'JYv7 X U Q 715, :3i::E5nh.5Z'3 : i..? 5. 51 -' . 'I' lq fl Q X, E N 'S L , v.,. . 1 .L,,, 9, Q 2 .f Sal ml xg- 4.546 V . - 39171, if -'imiffgf ' if --'IQ ix -'m'fl sf 5 fa '- --11 1 H'354Eli45- 'J BIVZZ lion-s slormvd lhc' hridgc' lust your und won't lw readily forgolte-n. Ilia Club Norge- was one of the most popular haunts in lown. As a prvfs-1't he' has hvvn force- ful hut 4-ve-r-popular. and as a football captain he was lnmnlrpassalxle- A grvut lc-adn-r, Buzz has he-en lop man with tha- marks quitv often. To show that hm- is human. how:-va-r. Buzz almosl droppud to lhe- sc-vond quiut once or twin-. Forgot thc- girl in lhc- doughnut shop. Buzz, and good luck ut Prim-vlon. 40 d JEREMIAH MIQIIIAPII. SUl.I.IYAN PRINCIICTON Old Urn'luxrd, lxlillllt' Born: April 18, 1939 l'iIllL'l'f'Cl Kvnt Sc'plL'111lx'l' H355 Housutouic' Club Prvlbcl Council '57 Football: '56, '57 Lifupluiul Buskvtballi Nulucrals '56 .57 Basvballz K '56, '57 lJI'?llIlb1IlCS '57 Chemistry Prize '56 Otlcn Cup QBusl:bullJ '57 Cum Laude 7 1 , J. N 1 l If ff 5 -3 ,f , , 5 7 f GEORGE WHITFIELD COYNE JR. PRINK ETONJ Born Apr1l23 1939 Entered lxent qeptember 1 Mac erlonlan I lub Sixth Form f 0llIlf'll Member l0lIIlCll 55 56 at Football leagues 54 55 56 K 7 Basketball Leagues 54 55 2nds 6 K 7 Baseball 2nds 54 lx 55 6 57 tbaptaml tlltlll' .16 News 56 57 Publu Qpeaklng 56 Ulten 1 up tliaseballl 55 X VCX x S L w E -eww? Polnt Pleasant NJ S ev A dk WHITEY A slmple nod a petulant shrug a wlnnlng smlle all these are W hltey As our beloved counul member Whltey has showed just the proper amount of mertla at just the correct moments W llllt y has always been de CCIVlI'lgly qulet, but thls year we refused to be decelved He has readlly proved hlmself one of 57 s best athletes m football basketball and baseball the last of whnrh he eaptams Everywhere he has won respect on the flelds he lb msplrlng ln the classroom he lb competent, and ln our eyes he s a good man Thanks for every Illlllg Whitey and the best of lurk DANGAIX Xl N UNIV. Ol VIRGINIA liumi Many H, H138 l'lllli'l'1'Cl Km-nt Sm-pu-llllx-1 .-Xlgu Club fzllllllfil '54 Suvrvri '5-4, '55, '56, NYM-stlixxg: lumix '54 '55, '50 Circ-xx: lAl'ilgllC'S '54 Yl'l'III1iSI Ixxlglzn-s '57 '55 Cflcc Llub .r.r, Jim, .mf H2lkt'I S Dozvn '5lm Cluuldmn '50, '57 l I'C'IlCh Club '54, '55 lJr'zu11z1tirs '54, '57 :XVI Club '55 Cl1cc'1'lc'uclA'1' '50, '57 Humor Roll '55, '57 If 7 X 35 3 , Q55 aw MERRILL RICHARD YALE Born: November 20, 1939 Entered Kent September 1952 Algo Club Council '53 Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56, Basketball: Leagues '53, '54 VVrestling: Leagues '55 Numerals '56 '57 Crew: Leagues '53, '54 2nds '55 Numerals, '56 K '57 tl-lead Managerj Bell Ringers Guild '53, '54, '55, '56. Music Society '54 Yearbook '56, '57 tSports Editorj Cauldron '56, '57 tliditor-in'Chielj News '55, '56, '57 Public Speaking Society '56 Science Club '57 The Guild '56, '57 National Merit Certificate Cum Laude fx! H xx ,f BAILEY JR. W'arren, Conn. '57 '57 tChairmanj .f te or li' 'ml ..T,.,, .wg rw f '?jf,,,.., S t 1142: 7 t .Lf M A 'JW tw , . ,, 352-L 'Q 8 -la -aathw-. .., K ...lv -f ,. ,L qv Q, aw-3,aq,M 9..- 2 '.h-- 4 if Ww w ff- malta '.--.. X , Jet 'T ' im i get . BEETLE Beetle joined our ranks set-ond form year. Since then he has tried to convince everyone that he can ae- complish the most with the least strain. Despite many attempts to hang him by his own rope, Merrill com- pleted a successful season as head of the bell ringers. He kept the Cauldron boiling with many a fine issue and still managed to stay on the honor roll. An athlete in his spare time, Merrill won his K in wrestling this year. Good luck at New Haven, Beetle, but stay away from Smith. v, fall, but his low' for P-Wllllllllllg finally l'ur1'm'1l llin lf' x' A M Um-ufl1l1urlivUlIm-iffImmun lnulaliw. Yum 1-an ' 5 N A '. I v7 1 IUUIII K ' ' 1 ' . ' 'Z ' 1 ' 3' ' 1 .1 plmtngrupll of Jalnkan. an pix-ll1r1-uI'Slall1 N1ll5'i .1 Sl. 'Z ' .i 'i . .urhlrip Slmrly van miss lhe- goal with 1-itll:-r l'1ml. 11 lnllle-sprunglu-4'u1lwll'lk1-null with 1-lllxvr lluml. B4 Stunforrl zuul llplwr Pmlunk ll. wunlml ,lolm fur nm-xl num- Yule-. wlwrv '- 5 '- 's 1' 1' 1 ' - lm-nk 4-xvrv rn-1-nr1l ilVilll2llll1'. Y.-XLIQ l,m1dum'illm N X JOHN THOMAS BENDER Ill BlDI'llf-lillllllllf 23, 1959 Lille-rc'rI lXt'lll hvpu-l11lx'1' 19.12 Xlgu Cllulu Ymw-r': l.c'zxgl1r's '33 2IlllS '34, '33 Nllllll'I'3llN '31, '37 liglskrtluxlli l,cx1gl1vs '3lS, '34, '33, 'fm llockry 1 l.l'ilQllt'5 '37 lizxsc-bull: l,L'nLg1n1-5 '31S, '31, '33 finds '30, '37 Cflcv Llulm .rl B1-ll RlIlgl'l'S Guild '35 lNlLlsiL'Sm'i1'ly '33, '31, '33, '37 Yvzlrlmok '37 llxlilllilglllg l'11Iilm'l -ws '33, '31, '33, '3li, '37 SI,Dl'illilIlg Surirly '33, '36, '37 mm' Roll '37 VSUII-'l'2lIlL'l'l'Kl Spanking lhnllcsl '37 , ,V gwg, ,lg'3llLi7 J f MH lil CLIFFORD CHAPIN CONWAY PRINC1'l'l'ON Staten Island, NY. Born: November 12, 1939 Entered Kent September 1952 Housatonic Club Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55 Numerals '56 '57 Hockey: Leagues '53, '54, '56 Numerals '57 Crew: Leagues '53, '54, '55 Crossed Oars '56 '57 Glee Club '55, '56, '57 Bakers Dozen '56, '57 Music Society '53, '54, '56, '57 News '56, '57 tAclvertising Eclitorj Drumatitts '55, '56 Organist '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 llleadl Thomas Talbot Seeley News Prize '57 gi f N we-N s .Lb 3 1 Q f ,til u ,. ,MQW .. CLOFF Whether playing football or hoekey, rowing on the erew, or tiekling the ehapel ivories. Nose has always seemed to nose out his competitors. This rahble's clwice has entertained us all with tales of his native Staten Island, Cliff has thrilled many a damsel with his lyrical singing, and he especially remembers that fruit- ful jaunt over to St. Mary's. We-'re sure that Cloff will make an excellent Tiger, as long as he manages to keep from getting his nose caught in a beer ean flown there in the halls of Old Nassau. 3 s X 5 x 4 wlwtt DOC Our sac-ristun. Kent's answer to Les Paul and gen- eral friend to all who know him, is Dave Curtiss. Dog, 4-alle-d thus for his canine appearance, was the only member of our form to be asked but-k early by both full varsity sports his fifth form year. He is a constant honor roll student, a member ofthe Guild, and it is rumored that llltru-Sonics have offered him 350,000 to rome and work for them as a ehemist after college. llowever, Dog, at doetor at heart. turned it down to eut up 4-hiekens at Williams in pursuit of an M.D. Don't drop any hockey boards on those feet next winter, Roek. DAVID PIERCE CURTISS JR. NVILLIAMS NVilliamstown, Mass, Born: March 17, 1938 Entered Kent September 1953 Algo Club Council '54 Class President '55 Football: Leagues '54, '56, '57 Soccer: Leagues '55 Hockey: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Lfluptainl Crew: Leagues '54, '55, '56 Tennis: Leagues '57 QCo-captainj Clee Club '56. '57 Musie Society '55 Yearbook '57 Cauldron '56, '57 Llvlanaging Editorj Dramaties '56, '57 German Club '55, '56, '57 1PresidentJ The Guild '57 Saeristun '57 Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57 LiCI'Ill2iIl Prize '57 Cum Laude mb . L V' ' 'E 4 Q-2 -a slr JAMES KENNETH DIXON JR. BROXVN Greenwich, Conn. Born: September 7, 19139 Entered Kent September 1953 lNlaeedonian Club l ootball: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Hockey: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Tennis: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Music Society '54, '55, '56, '57 French Club '55, '56, '57 llraniatics '54, '55 Science Club '56, '57 W'oodworking Club '56, '57 Honor Roll '54, '55 Kitelien Head '57 l RXA 'm' J., ff! , , bx A Y ,XX K4 qvvblx wfys.-s ,mg 24911.37 Liz.-ian Lizard has been here for four years and has been in a mist ever sinee he arrived. Always happy and eheer- ful, Jim is seldom able to find anything to eomplain about. Perhaps the one person who saw more ol' Jimmy l1is sixth form year than anyone else was Nl r. Nadal. Nevertheless. Jimmy usually eame out on top. for he always had that never-failing exeuse. lt was my turn in the Kitehen, Sir. What were you doing in the Kitehen when you were supposed to be down at tennis? You'll make a great doctor, Jim, hut don't ever forget your glasses. , uK , -2. IJITNNU llalilillg l'l'0Ill lhn- lblllt'lLIl'AlNhl'1llllIll'W of Yirgillill, Pl-lv huh lhrlllml 4'Nl'l'X0lll' lsllh il4'1'UlllllS ul hls llurw l'ill'lllf,1l'Xlll0llh QIIHIIQIIIIQ' 50lllll4'l'll 4'll'1'llll. 5lll1'4' lh4 ll l'1'l4' hun O'hlillllihhl'4l illl Vllliillhll' lu-1'4ll'1l as Ihe' hill' ls spa-lll IIIUFI' lilll1'll5l4'0'ID lhalll AIWSIIU' sixlh filrlll WQ'ill'. lla' lllhl make- Ill llllla- lu lw-ml hlw lllNhl4'I'I1lIIh lQ'HI'I'5 In Ul1H'l1'l1ls.alll1l lallu- lhv Iillle- lo write- il IHlASiUllLlIl'I'1'- FII hrfnra' re-lirillg. Ill'l'l 5llI1'h to lhv IIIUNI vligilmll- hu1'h4-lorill 4llall'k11nllllty. AR1IHlB,-'KLIJ ROBl+1R'l'SUN DUNNING JR. l'ml'll: Jlllll' 26, 1939 l'1llli'I'i'd Kvlll Sc Jlvllllwl' 15352 I I'lOllSilIOIlil' fjlllb Mlllwuud, Yu. lixllllzlll: Lczlgucs '53, '5-1, '55, lltl, 111 Hooks-yi I,c'zlgllc's '53, '54 xN'l'C'SlliIlgl lA'2lglll'S '56 Hzlskvthalli 1.1-zlgllcs '57 CIFCNNI lxalguvs '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Hz-ll Rillgcrs Guild '53, '5-1 x1llSil' Socivly '55, '56 Art Club '53, '54 ffhrss Cluh '53, '54, '55, '56, '51 Outing fjlllll '57 5- fl -L f K fy' + ,h l aqvl D8 X515 vo g'6 YY X ff' gf, my WIN 4 f X X KO C56 5 lll M5 14:12 ROBERT JOHN ESSLINGER JR. GEORGIA TECH. Charleston Born: August 18, 1938 Entered Kent September 1953 Algo Club Soccer: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Hockey: Leagues '55, '56, '57 Basketball: Leagues '54 Crew: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Yearbook '55, '56, '57 tPhotography Editorj News '55, '56, '57 1Photography Editorj Science Club '54, '55, '56, '57 Rille Club '5-1, '55, '56, '57 Photography Club '55, '56, '57 CPresidentJ Vtbodworking Club '56 Morrison-Marsh Photography Prize '56, '57 in ,X ff N il ! ,X X 4.5 fs- RUPERT Coupling his mathematical talents with an un- canny ability to snap ace, on-the-spot photographs for the two Kent publications, Esslo has contributed a great deal to Kent during his four years here. When not oc- cupied with his camera, Rooby could be found either spouting original answers in math class, cracking col- lege boards, or pulling a mean oar on the first Algos. His favorite pastime, however, and one which he prac- tised to the height of perfection, was the art of the sack. Rooby was one of the very few who learned how to sleep twenty-five hours a day. Good luck at college, Bob, but check those Southern belies. lm V 1 l'l'1N1LlllN llliu NllUl'l-ll V4'6'4l. lliffllllvsf. zu uulim' lnirll has lu-1-n PY' Y' :nh-rluinmf ' ,1 uw will! ilu' sunu' willx ra-lorls for lin- uanrs. lrul ln-1-ulnsv ul llu- nuluranl 1'lmrm Mllll VNllI1'll lu nuts lll1'lll. llu-y still lllll'lg1lll'llS.'l'll1' ll'kl1l1'l'Ul'Ulll lurm lin ugvl. lu- will ulwaw lu- rn-Inu-llllu-rr-al lm' lll S sparkling jul, as M ll. nf llu- '57 Yurie-lj Slum. Why 2 4luln I Nmllr-0114-glxv llns your lun an Julu- lumlx. ltsluw- IlllV I'l'llIIVNlll'1l l'lll'lllhllW1'lVill'l'illl:1l'lll1'lllSUl' llzltll- llllllII0l'l'. il' not luuml in llu- 'mul hull. l'1'llglllll1'Llll lu- 1 lmnul 4'Xl'I'1'l5lIlg hif l'lippa-rf on ilu- Ibllllltb in llu'musi1' mmn. Ke-nl will lll'X1'I'lN'llll' sunu- NllllUllllll1'l'1llll Illill' grw-ling nI 'll1-Ilu. llilllllSUIll4 f ' fluuling clown ilu- urllwa ilk. Wll,l,l.fKM Sli,-XRS l'1S'l'l-Xlililbllli Ill Ul5l'1lil.lN NVWIUII lllxglllgmcls. Nlaxs l5Ul'IlflI2lllll2lI'y l. 151,125 lClxlc'1'vrl K1-nm St'lll4'IlllJl'I N52 A1310 Club lllllllllll '53 Sm'u'x': l,0ug1u's '53, '5l '55, '5ls, '57 lizxskvllmlli lA'iiglll'S '55, '51, '55 Ends '56, '57 ll2lSk'lJ1lll1 Lsuguvs '53 ilu-xv: I.:-uguvs '54, '55, '56, '57 Musin' Sm'ic'ty '55, '56, '57 News '56, '57 Public Spanking '55 ljldlllllllfh '57 .Xrl Club '55, '51 Clu'4'rl1'zulcr '57 Chess lllulm '55, '50 Bluv KU' '5lw, '57 Lu-up llczul .11 liuok l'rilc '55 ff. f we ll' ' 1 l XV' l x H li' f ' nl l l 7 1 ' ll .,x,J1l , l lt , E M will W-0 A 5 : I! NQLX PETER WILLIAM FAIRCHILD CORNELL Simsbury, Conn. Born: December 30, 1938 Entered Kent September 1952 Macedonian Club Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56 K '57 Basketball: Leagues '53, '54 k'2nds '55, '56 -fx '57 Tennis: Leagues '53 Baseball: Leagues '54 2nds '55, '56 K '57 Glee Club '53 Choir '55 Public Speaking '56 Art Club '53 sg-v av Q my , . 4 !,.. 1 Z , S? N ,Q Z fy I v' Xi! ,, Gff L' , 5 ,- l E E X X PETE-A-LI Preceeded by a grunt, a slow smile, and a wild thrashing of arms, Pete's deafening and contagious laughter roars into even the most silent corners of Kent. Suffering under the five-year illusion that he is a sack artist, Petey is in fact an avid hiker, who obviously loves the far-away places. Yet Pete has still managed to be a top athlete on three first teams, a top student falways in the first quintilej, and a trip sitting duck for the Simsbury females. We'll always remember Pete as one of the vaguest, swellest guys we've known. fl f Q ..x .... .Wh 2- ww K VA 4 -Q fins w- F'-if 12121142 : f,g,glmgcg, M 'L 5 A 5- Q 3, ' mlm . I4 9 Q5- f - I ,Mi NI-HHH llln' ll'1mlfulnn'wl ul' llu' l'lllIlUllH l l'ylN'l'g1l'l' Irina, nriu umlvlvnl on lo ilu- lx:-nl l'1IlllIlllN In llll' lull ol ltlllflll lmm Nl'klI'illl1l uhlv-4l lu lu' flumn lu lll4' luwlu-5 lllllx V ll1'Il lu- una lol1l lllul llle'r4- wan nu l4'1'2ll lllill lmao' nl xv .n. lu- In-4-unw Illillgllillll mul svn! lmma- lor Fl! nn 'X 1'HllNl1lIll lllI'1'All Iuulrlluwlllgll01'lu'N planvrf. xml 'l'ul'li1-N in luu'li1-ulur. ,lo-rrx Ima fp:-nl as Illll1'll lima- . Ill Illa- In-nullx lNlXilN1lllllll'l1'I'. NN lwn not pluxing llif llNUl'll4' NIl0I'l Ul'4'X1'l'l'lwlllg luis lllt'lllllllhllh uwul 1'lllll'1lF. llc' 1-mnlql ln' l'HIlIl4l in ilu- lilrrurx. Nlll'I'1' alle-1' lllI'l'l' ' ' ' - mulxw. ln- finally :mule- IlI 1'1lN4 lI'NHl llflllllllg xx llll ilu l PT' . - -fu I I1-.m-4-flll-Lgv lu wing all lllv Illn' ll1llllIl'l'lbll ll llv Qlm NIM vu 'I4 aura- lu- will ln- an gn-ul Flll'4'1'hb. 52 J ERI-EM Y M ICAIJUXYS FRY BICRC HR MllJlJl,l'1l3lfRY lJulu1Ix,Mi liornz Huy ll, 1931 l'll1l4'1'm'cl Kvnl Svplvlxllu-1' 1934 .-Xlgu Clluh S4n'1'1'1'Z lA'2lglll'S '53 '36, '37 Huc'k4'y: '35, '30, '37 firm-wx I,m'a1p,'l1w '35, 'Sli Rvws 11.1, .flu SI7.lIllSll Club '53, fm, '37 Illl. .ig X X, X ff 0, 0 Ke vo Q0 F G' ' ,gf 2 ROBERT MORRIS FRYBERGER JR. Born: May 14, 19157 Entered Kent September 1954 Algo Club Soccer: Leagues '55 '56 '57 1 Hockey: K '55, '56, '57 LCaptainl Tennis: Leagues '55, '56, '57 Groundskeeper '57 5 c rs I F7 U3 c: vw sf U I: 5 ff 5 5 P MX x N xW O fx: 4 o 7-PY P Y o 1 fifga' .5 Zlyffi 4 ' 1' f'!'4sf1 :J i ' A , 0' 5 .nf ra ,t f,,, .'F. Kl'1f,, i ,. ,f 1 1 ,, ff' A Ali - In 6. ?ae'.5M wigs., tw BUBBY Armed with a hoekey stiek and a voiee almost as devastating as his brother Nlaricfs. Bobby joined our ranks fourth form year. Sinee then. he and his bovine roommate have taken over and greatly im proved the management of the legendary Club Norge, A likeable and eonseientious guy, he is always ready to piteh in and help out when needed. This year he eaptained the first undefeated hoekey team in thirty-five years. and his leadership and ability xx ere no small faetors in the team's record. Renowned for snowing blind dates on danee weekends. it is not surprising that he ehose a eo-ed eollege. ' ways . kymigtgg www? a , Nl VIH' Nnrl lnmlml ulmn lm-nl an IDIIQLIIQI I u 4 u - lllll'1l-lUl'lll1'I' :ml ln'm-ve-el:-ll In 'ml lllr lllllllllblf' Ill'll'lx upon llll X ullvyluml. N4-H-r una- In llllll1'4' xunwlf. Nurll fra nk wh llalw vulm-sl umm In we-1-In lu illllfjlllhll. lllv h1'0lll'gQ' ul lllN1IIDINHll'lllF m ull illlllt'll1'h. lam lun 1llhllllglllhllt'1l llIlllN1'll ln Alllllllllllgl lmnmw hllIll'l'lllf' Ull lll1'gl'Illll' , . . . ,R till. 1 :pl :ming lln un ll1'I'N.ilIl1l lbllllllllfjllll lug Nll0lx1 our 1 4 . nn llu- vra-xx. 'l'ln' l'UllllblllillllPIl ul' an Imul llilfli. an gc-I lnilr, uml za lu-url llvusivullxl 4,111,141 llllb ' Qll4l1'1ll'1'll lluil lllf' l4-fb In llIilIlN. V5 ln-n 1 lu-41 nl In Illilllwltbl'lll1'l'llllII'l' ll1'l'1'Iblll's vs illmul lu-filuliml. X irginiu. Y irginiu. u uh. , .ull. ve-5. N ug llll4L ml, , lLl+10Rlll4l Fli.-XNQIIS UMZIE NCDR'l'HVVl'lS'l'liRN livluil, NYM liurni Klum' fl, 19324 liIlli'l'l'Cl Rom St'IJlClIllX'l' WBA lxlilL'i'LlUIllLlll Cflulu lSQ'k'l'i'Iill'Y 'STN lfoollmll: lA'llglll'S '5-1, '55 NlllIlt'l'LllS 'BIS '37 Qs 'vllmlli lA'Llgllt'. '31 W'l'L'slli11g: NllIlli'I'illS '55 'Sty '57 Crvw: lA'Qlgll1'S 'fm-1, '55 '56 lllcnlm 1, '37 llvnlcy Pluto in f K l w 1 JL, L V X.f l X N I ,, 5 l, A nq .V 4 L, f ,V gl l ,,, , Q ff K- fhif N ff' ' X Wf' Cf l U ew H R' ,I V I y . 54 l'l' ' f s 'S ' JOHN H ALFNIGHT IONDON UNIX LRSITY Born Nlay 10 1958 Entered lxcnl September 1950 Housatonlt Club Football leagues Q7 Hotl-any Leagues 57 Btsltetball Leagues 57 Rnms lexgues J7 Dramatncs 17 lznglnsh l' xth xnge Student YJ W X O W 57 Sutton hngland fasts! LIMEY Out of the mlsts of Jolly old England John emerg ed wlth hls nmpeccable Bond Street wardrobe his de flllllffly U accent and hls dashmg blond spltcurls However, we over here have noticed a slow but defln 1te transformatlon of John He now refuses to wear anythlng but hls Slouch Stetson, Jeans, and studded shlrt Hls accent has swltched from dlstlnctly Brltlsh to a rather nasal western drawl John w1ll be remember ed for h1S enthuslastlc work ln dramatlcs, hlS fabulous weekends, hls good natured personality and what else' lf you don t know I am t a gonna tell ya ,Q 5 P . jtlli-l7,lNll .Nriue-il with a hrokvn pool vue- and rue- hall. ,loe van usually hc- l'ound tolling Drax and Putt to gift the hell off tht- pool tahle. W'ithout ,lo1 s diplornavy in obtaining nvw Q-quipnu-nl l'or his voininon room. we would have- ln-4-n a most unhappy form. Being parti- cularly active' in draxnativs, Cllipuiunk was forced to start thc' hard way. Gvorgv Cobol thrc-w l-tnivcs at him in the '50 Varic-ty Show. Net-dli-ss to say, ,loc did not lvnd his talents to thi- '57 Variety Show. Rt'Illt'I1lb6I'tld for his sparkling solo in thc' llhapvl one' l'Vt'lllIlg, ,lot- is obviously a pote-ntial Whiff. ,gn 2, Z l JOSEPH DENNY SARGENT IIINKLEY YfXl,l'1 Rix'crsiclc', Conn Born: Msxrcli 27, N239 lililcmd licnt SClJIt'llllDl'l' H153 llousatonic Cllulm l ootlJall lmugtivs '55, '56 Soccur: l.caguc's '54 '57 Lllliairiuanl llockcy: Lcagucs '54, '55, '56, '57 'I'cuuis: lxaguc-s '54, '55 Buds '56, '57 ' '1 -rr lnlcc' Llub ,LJ Choir '56 Nlusic Socicty '5-1, '55, '56 Ycarlxmok '57 News '56 lJrainatit's '54, '55, '56, '57 Scivncc Clul: '57 Nuininous Nina' '57 citllllllltlll Room llcad '57 Wa. ,QW t 5 LES x tlgt Wg RUSSELL PORTER HOLMES IDARTMOUTH Bronxville, N.Y. Born:June 12, 1939 Entered Kent September 1953 Housatonic Club Football: Leagues '54, '55, '56 '57 Qilhairmanl Basketball: Leagues '54, '55, '57 2nds '56 Crew: Leagues '54, '55 Tennis: Leagues '56, '57 Music Society '54, '55, '56 Public Speaking Society '55, '56, '57, QVice-Presidentj Science Club '54 Honor Roll '57 ,--5:.'pL '1 X i 1-,fi .fs S X .1 K - . 1 -Ref,-3 X iyvi I s 'N 'Z-Q' N. -1 . t - ., - , ? xr, fag? NX, - , . ,. A' rn, Q 'fi sc- if f - ,whiff bb l s ' gi ' . ww RUSS Our fast-talking Bronxville socialite blew into Kent third form year. Never one to be out-spoken, Russ talked his way into the vice-presidency of our active and dynamic Public Speaking Soviety. He sought to room in the library stacks his sixth form year, but was re- fused.'Nevertheless, Russ always haunted the shelves. After Spring Vacation, when good news came from Dartmouth, Russ moved back into his room. Never complaining about heavy work, he could be found playing tennis every seventh period spring term. In mm llilNl'l1'iIl'1lIl1'1'fI'1IIll lll1'5lillQ' Ile-lml'llu4'l1l to gn ,rr ' fw2if 'W lu ilu- full ol' lllinl form yvaxr. nu ul1gl1lurl'ig11l'4- app.-Qu-1-fl on 1'LllllIlllh W4'lll'IIlgL llm'u-rlullm-4l fun glass:-s :ml 1'1lI'l'3lIl:lil1'UIlN ul' 'l'lu- Cuulplo-lv Wurlss fH'Sllilli1'- '- N'lll'0'. SlIll'4' lllh1lllN4'Ill. llll' l'4'l'lll'l'l' from News York. l r- uhvu nl xlhlllug lux lru-mls Ill ll0I'lll0'l'll l,llllIlt'1'll1'Ill. 5 lwvmm- an lmlu1lall'gl1ml hI'll4'I' lur all lxvut pub- lIl1lIiUll5. uufl all'lll4'X4'll fauna- um uuumgiug i'llll4ll'0l'lll1' -uznv lllllgillllll' lluurlmx'. 'Xllllougll llll1lt'I'SlIl'Y1'll- luuw- for ull:-ge-nl l'1lllll4'1'llUll5 with llu- Rllhhlllll l'lu1lmssv. Inu-k auul lake- in lluluruluiu auul lnme-r Basin Slrvvi. 58 GREGORY Mllill.-HCI, HHXX li COl,UMl5l.-X Burn: Alilllllllfy 5, 153.59 liulcrvcl Kvul Svplvlulx- llomlsutollic' Clulx NLM x'UI lx 1 1533.5 l ootlJull: l.1'llglll'S '31, '33, '3lw, '37 Buskvllmlli IA'ilHlll'S '3-L '33, '3li, '37 Crvw: l.c'a1guvs '34, '33, ali, '37 Cl1'c'Clul3 '3lx, '37 Clwi1 33, '36, '37 NllIlllllllllS Ninn' '37 Music Suvirly 'fr-I, '33 Ye-mlmuk '35, '37 l,I'2llllillll'S iw 'l'1'i1ulx' Clul: Prim' '57 l Q Q. I ':' f ls' 3 5 lf Lal A , ll TMC, LJWT' lx PL , L I W HA, PEAR N '32, M I NQJ 7 ' ' ' BU. l ' ww, lf .1.. ., , 5 F ...iff-11, CHARLES WALLACE HOWGATE II CIOl,GA'l'E Schenectady, N.Y. Born: January l7, lflllfl lintered Kent September 1952 Housatonic Club Soccer: Leagues '53, '54, '56, '57 Hockey: Manager '53, '54 '55, '56, '57 lllead Managerj Crew: '54. '55 'l'ennis: '53, '56, '57 Choir '57 Music Society '55 News, '56, '57 Dranialics '57 Chess Club '53 lNlanagerial Trophy '57 4 5 ,, , els, LX VV 7 - W: A N ,--r:rA.,j.' f Nl I X. A QUIZ?-Qf 7 -Xl A e 7 gm RQSXSM if . Ei' ' W' 1, 7 Q ' 7 E'E '7e I 5 K 3- -'.. -4- , r y -' '- ,fi . W 6 ,-T' E4 C X? 4? . N, J will 9 Nl' Qw gf MXQ jk ,hx Wllvxfg v M 'Nlf lk... x i CHAD Chad arrived at Kent in the fall of '52 behind the wheel of a big Mercury. Ever since then he has sung the praises of the Mercury to all who want to hear him and even to some who do not. lt was not long before this Sclienectadian became known as the hockey mun- ager Supreme. After obtaining his license in 1954, he opened Howgate's Bar and Grill which served all hockey players for a noininul fee. Few will forget his sarcastic humor and caustic comments. Chad has always managed to cheer us up with the good words helias for everyone. ' if L if of lVll'l'Rl Note-ml for hip lilu-111-sa lou i'f'l'lLllll Dostoye'vski1i11 1'l1ura1'tf'r. lVlilri haw lwvoilu- funious for his 1-ffiviviivy. for lvauling Ilia- llliappunliiii Rangers. uml for Barbie-- Hlllf' most wonclvrful girl in ilu- world. A 1'0IlSlSlt'lll lionor roll slualf-nl and 1-liartvr lllt lIlllt'I' of ilu- Sf-1-ret Sovic-ly of S111-ri-rl Sh-uk-l'iulv1's, 1111- lfounl lllilllt' liislory by be-ing tliv only lllllll i11 ilu- vlufs to ln- new-1-plvil :it Yule-, llurvard, and l,l'll11'f'l0Il willioul ilu- foriiiulily of lllililliillllbll. Allliough ba- was ullllosi forgolu-11 sixth l'or111 your on um-1-ounl ol' liif lllilllf ulihviivu-s. 111' mun- ugc-cl to usxign vililoriulf for Ilia- Ne-ws and publish u yvurbook ffl. Kvvp your vliin up, Nivk. ifYulv1'o11- shlvrw going 1-o-ml, can Prim-1-loii be- fur bvliiml? NICHOLAS ALEXANDIN R JUURON SRX PRINCIISTON K li ipp xqui N X Bornzxjuly Ili, N39 Eiitered Kent Scptc-nibei' 1952 Algo Club Fcxitbiillz Lcagiiu '53 . Sorter: Lvaguvs '54, '55, '56, '57 gi lpl 11111 Skiing: Leagues '53, '54 '55 Hockey: Lcagucs '56 Hinds '57 Crow: Leagues '55 'l'e-iuiis: Leagues '53, '54, '56, '51 Musik Society Yl'ilI'lDUUli '5li. Clauldroii '57 Nc-ws '55, '5lx, '5 4, '55 .11 Llzclilui'-111-Ulmll '57 ll 4'2llLlI'l'5 licli Public Spcukiiig Soni:-ly '55, '56 ll A11 Club '5l5. '51 'Vx Blui' Key '57 llo11o1'Rull '55, 54, 31.1. Db. ill 'l'lic' Guild '56, '57 Hairvard Club Ol'ciUIlIli't'lll'Lll P1 liLlNN'SUIl-'l'2 ' ' ' 11111111 Spucli Pllll 11 frilI'I'K'l 5. X uorliicx l 11111 P1111 ll Ci4'o1'gm' Hodge-s li ull: II xli Nillllllllll Merit K ulilu 1 , 4,1 Cum liuuclc' . M , ,X ,J R, M2 1 11 gif' dy.:- v 'SQ - I. -Rf,-H Q12 ROBERT EDWIN KENYUN III BROWN Old Greenwich, Conn. Born: July 27, 1938 Entered Kent September 1953 Algo Club l ootball: Leagues '54, '55 Numerals '56 Hockey: Leagues '54, '55, '56 Crew: Leagues '54, '55 Tennis: Leagues '56 Music Society '54, '55 News '57 Dramaties '54 Science Club '57 IM X f-xx f x X X in .us , C? so p 'Nau- D I an-cu, P0 Frog swam across the river in the fall of '53 and hopped into the sack. He hasn't crawled out sinee, ex- cept to go to meals and to get his mail. Po can usually be found giggling over a letter from one of his many female admirers lat least he tells us they arel. Consider- ing the amount of time he spends in restful repose. it seems a remarlcable feat he achieved in rising from the fifth quintile at the end of fifth form year, to the first quintile sixth form year. He must have really developed his mind over the summer. Keep up the good work. Po! x if X . I CUUN llailing from blissful Bermuda, land of the loquats, Pole- has starred for four years on the First Soccer Squad. This past yn-ar lic really outdid himself by both earning the Winlaw Trophy and attaining the left-half- hack slot on the- All-Star New England team. Either violvutly quiet or violently rowdy, the Coon has cas- ually passed his way into all our hearts. With fantastic determination and just plain guts. Pele has overcome any and all obstacles and achieved his goal f Amherst. Our sincere compliments to you. Pete: Amhcrst has the bvsl. 4' PETER PANGMAN KUHN AMHERST Born: April 4, 1939 Entered Kent September 1952 Macedonian Club Soccer: Leagues '53 Numerals '54 '55, '56, '57 Basketball: Leagues '53 Hockey: Lcragues '54, '55, '56, '57 Baseball: Leagues '53 Tcnnis: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Ycarbook '57 Public Spcaking '56 W'inlaw Trophy '57 9 Y W'arwick, Bermuda l la 'D ir s 1, 'H .5 ff . ,ff A PQ ,X,e.,,4,m,,wp,,,,.:, V it OLIVER LELAND L HARVARD llorni Uclobei' 27, lflllfi liiiic-i'eCl Kent Scpleniber 1952 llouszuonit' Club Council '51i. '54, '55, '56 Niiiiieilils '57 Horkcyi IA-zigiivs '55, '54, '55, '56 2nds '57 Baseball: Leagues '53 Hinds '54, '55 Nuincrzils '56 '57 Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57 Choir '55, '56 l5zikei s Dozen '54, '55, '56, '57 Bt-ll Ringvrs Guild '53 Music Society '53, '54 Public Speaking Society '56, '57 Drauiiulies '57 Vergcr '57 URING JR. X ELL 454 X Ji. X X 'SVVDQR Rv I ortland, Maine VAGUE The ery of s'enrlormir rings out from tht- golden throat of Lee Lorin f as he sta ers u 1 the three fliffhts E gg l r- of stairs from his first eriod class and into the await- P inv sack to slee J another day uwav. Even when he is ki l . , able to stru le out from under the vile- of slim-ts and gg l blankets, Lee is so totally vague that be appears to he still asleep. Despite his vagueness, Lev has uvvonl- plished everything from being president of the form to pitching a one-hitter for the baseball team. Good luck at Harvard, Oliver, and watch out for that terrible op- posite sex. 1 7.1 7? ii. CHl'll'lPl'lH Col up. U Crm-pm-r, tri:-tl and true, get up before lhvy bury you. So gow-s Nort's immortal tribute' to one of tha' suavt-sl savk-hounll vasanovas in our 4-lass.Tlw Salisbury sovialitn- is l'illIl1'll for his ability with womf-n and the- savk. This wiutvr he- tl:-nu-1l lln- lron Curtain, only to run into sonic' rt-cl tapv with the embassy just lnfforv thi- spring rlanre-. llowc-vor, a lc-lvgram to Harold Count-lly brought in souw hvlpful suggestions, and things turns-tl out all right. This spring he- got out of hr-rl long vnough to prow- that sc-1-oucl 1-row shoulfl have no 1-ffm-t on thc- first quintile-. llvre-'s hoping that Yale has inne-r-spring mattrvsse-s. SCOTT Nhhl X YALE Born: llanuary 150, 1939 F Entered Kent September 19.13 llousatonic Club Football: Leagues '54, '56 Hockey: Leagues '54, '55 Basketball: Leagues '56, '57 Baseball: 1.1-agua-s '54 Crew: Leagues '55, '56 K Crossed Ours '57 lN1usic Society '57 Spanish Club '56 Honor Roll '54, '56, '57 X I -9 il. s awww K x i 77, Wx 77 FRANK NIEPOLD JR BROWN Alexandrla Va Burn February ll 1939 Entered lxtnt beptember lllJ2 Algo C lub Football Leagues .13 94 55 7 Numerals 56 Baskuball Leagues 5.5 .14 35 Wrestling Leagues 311 57 Baseball Leagues Q3 54 55 711 s b 'l?l1Ill9 leagues 'Il Muslc bouety 55 vb Xrl C lub J5 4 Blue hu Jb J7 -w-M'-f-vW W3f .1 Ill lsr X 1- N- ! X Bmw X . Qu- 'VWBSLA ,TD kb F C fe 3' isle ve HN, Ill lcllg lin. il.. 'nys qu NEEP Sleepy Neep yawned his way through second form year wlth most of us knowlng little more than his whereabouts the sack At breakfast the try has al ways been Where's Frank? Our boy always used to rave about the VlFglHlaH women, but smee he has been lntroduced to Greenwlch nothing! the same He has forgotten the sack, and goes there only after hel had enough of Sherry In the sprlng we all see Frank bog glng the football fleld and gettmg the most sun Up and at ,em Frank s. IN: 7 STEPHEN THOMAS PLowDEN-WARDLAW 1 , r ,L I I 6 .I X , ,L I' I, HAIR I rom the moment Plowdie tralpsed across the bridge laden down with about twenty Slazengers, one eould obviously tell that this boy was S.H.U.E. in cap- ital leuers. A sizzling lineman on the rinks and king of the courts, he is known to be a formidable, unforgiving., ask-no-quarter give-no-quarter opponent. Always in- volved up to the ears in various intrigues with count- less women, Plowdie refuses to reveal his techniques whieh are believed to stem from the old masters. After living erowned King Court, Steve eeased to be known in German class as Herr Plowden-Wardlaw. but as Hair Plowden-Wlardlaw. UNIV OF VIRGINIA Born: April 20, 1939 Entered Kent September 1952 Algo Club Loudonville, N.Y Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56 QCaptain, '57 Skiing: Leagues '53 Hockey: Leagues '54 2nds '55, '56 K '57 Tennis: Leagues '53 2nds '54 K '55, '56, '57 tCaptainJ Choir '57 Bell Ringers Guild '53 Music Society '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Public Speaking Society '55 German Club '56, '57 Outing Club '57 Winter Carnival Head '56 Co-op Head '57 Spring Doubles Championship '57 Hamilton, 'I'eunis Trophy '57 I re. Ei' gs , M wg. a s RAL 1 41 46 x 1 Rs '-Q .Wasil ' L N5-'eff QE NNN 1 CAR I,E'I't IN DAVIDSON POWELL UNIX' OI VIRGINIA Born: March I, ISHS? Iintercd Kent September 19515 Irlousatunic Club Spartanburg, SC. 'r Football: Leagues '54, '55, '56 .17 Basketball: Leagues '54 Wrestling: Leagues '55 Numcrals '56 '57 Tennis: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Yearbook '56 News '54, '55 Spanish Club '54 Public Speaking '56, '57 .fzx ' ,XX Jx W! I il Sbfibtf' un. I , I if M be 4 'if' ' as X 1 fy., .',f ' i . ox, O' We-l Q QI' gil , 454 r I 4 I 1 x 2 2 ' if fx fvx it , X 5 Nz I - f ,Q UNO lf B R as sig' P ' Xl ' 1 O 'wa 3 I 53 L Y ,, C? Q 23 N I SW'AMPY Gil yo' cotten-pickin' han's off mall noselv the mighty wobble bellows. This red-haired firchall from the Deep South proved to be just a bit smarter than 'his renowned twin Han. Aside from this, Wfilibles has distinguished himself by being the best dressed wrestler, the hardest worked genius, and the most imposed upon gentleman, to ever trod the Valleylund. Swamp. being well loved, is the cause of many whispered bewilder- vnents, all of which are concerned with the Wob's future. WICQFC not worried though, for it is often said that Heaven watcheth over the simple at heart. , t,,i , J - I' .f If-L- 4,-I SQUIRRICI. live-ryuliv luokt-Il with extrvnle envy as little John arriw-Il sm-vunal form your in a spavimm Cadillac with a trunk full of we-ird and wonderful lies. Known for his sin-vial frappe alI1l hia appetite lhn- atc' nine pieves of llly!4lt'I'y me-at une' nightl, ,luun has brought a little of l'lLlSlllLIIllpl0ll to Kent, and has taken tn lot of Kent to l'lllSlllillllpl0ll. Alllltillgll tht- squirrel shoultl have a few num- KH lhe lost them in a small firm-D. any of his fine vuuvlic-s will te-ll you he- is a gmail athlete. , - . iw JOHN LUTHER PUTNAM JR. UNIvIaRsITY or VIRGINIA Forest Hills, N.Y, Born: March 29, 1940 Entered Kent September 1952 Housatonic Club tSecretary '573 Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55 Soccer: K '56, '57 Basketball: Leagues '53, 2nds '55 '56, '57 Baseball: Leagues '53 Tennis: Leagues '54, '55 '56, '57 Music' Soviiety '54, '55 News '55. '56 l rcnfh Club '56 Art Club '53, '54 '54 X U l , , All I K ,fl Ijj,I, I I 5 ' I' 1- D It - ,. I f YW Rfi?'2? if ,- I , J I ' 3 . if , I , f Q.. 1, H -V 5X .' I N Q nlf ,,!L,f'.J ' 57' ,,.., ,ET 9, Y, .,,. ,. l 5 I I K- f WM' W' ll, I ,,,.,--o-0' A. W, . W ,vw RICHARD BURTON REED UNIV. OF CONNECTICUT East Haven, Conn. Born: April 12, 1938 Entered Kent September 1952 Algo Club QPresident '57j Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55 Numerals '56 K '57 Basketball: Leagues '53, '54, '55 Hockey: Leagues '56 Wrestling: K '57 Baseball: Leagues '53 Crew: Leagues '54, '55 K '56 QHenleyj, '57 Bell Ringers Guild '53 Public Speaking '56, '57 Common Room Head '57 Bishop Oar '57 K f in N FPC, hafta iff at you Kyl Q at Q59 we S 5.1 B 65Qfx o- at f gi S fa aw-Q REEDU Five years ago a young cub teddy-bear made his way into Kent. This cub grew and prospered, and by his fifth form year he was a member of the undefeated football team and the Henley crew. This past year found our versatile teddy-bear competent in both academies and athletics. Reedo managed to obtain the lofty second quint and run the eommon room, while at the same time he held down starting positions on three first teams. Janet van well be proud of her ever popular, easy-going, and dependable teddy-bear. -.. WHALE-'l'All. Clic-king in with his nmtal-hef-lf'd white bucks and his lJ.A. haireut, the Ulean Canuck eased his way into Ke-nt in S1-ptvinlwr of l955. livery term Roaeh took a short vat-ation in the Hatvh with the aid of his fixed tln-rmoine-ter. Renowned for his luek at eards. John has eleaned many a formmate or underformer out of his life-'s savings. Adolph Oo-Roo-Koo found his plat-e in the sun sixth form year during spring vavation in Ber- muda, basking on the- be-at-lies. Sh-cp well at Trinity, john. JOHN PAUL RORKE 'I'RINl'l'Y Ole-an, NN Born: January 21, 1938 Entered Kent September 1954 Algo Club Football: Leagues '55, '56 Numerals '57 Basketball: Leagues '55, '56, '57 Crew: Leagues '55 Tennis: Leagues '57 Music Society '57 QSecrelaryJ Spanish Club '55 Public Speaking Society '57 German Club '57 QSecretaryj Honor Roll '55, '56 ix ig 5 Qffilsg 5 1 fr, i 7 E iw D RODGER ADAMS SALMAN PENNSYLVANIA Bronxville, N,Y. Born: August 6, 1938 Entered Kent September 1953 Algo Club Football: Leagues '54, '55, '56 Numerals '57 Basketball: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Crew: Leagues '54 Baseball: Numerals '55 QManagerj Tennis: Leagues '56, '57 CCaptainj Glee Club '54 Music Society '54, '55, '56 Yearbook '56, '57 QAdvertising Managerj News '56, '57 French Club '56 Public Speaking '56, '57 tSecretaryj Dramatics '54 Chess Club '54, '55, '56, '57 v- X iw S' C' iv lTiiffh'l H Qgsf Q?f X 'M 'WM-fo WE 3 it es fs fl' A - 5.1213 'Q x wi Lp A i JK .Qwwx 45- 436 'ii ex-' A lyk ik , DTH! TN. QRTX fir-Q 5 i'-lf'tlGH'T7 5 Lfiflilxlil Al1lVl0GAr,'lj 'il-'X 'VWFETJ t..,v -- i -- X--2 df MOGAMBO Fish paddled his way up the Hoosie to spawn in the fall of '53 and has been trapped here ever since. With the size and vocal cords of a full grown male gorilla, which he often tries to imitate, he gives the school a jungle-like atmosphere. Rolling from his bed long enough to bop to an Elvis original or hold down a position on the first football team, Mobamb instills his spirit in all those around him. Often portraying a rum-runner or playing cowboys and Indians with little Juan, Fishy is an exception to the rule that good things come in small packages. 4' w m.:f:is - Xv,-- we t s . S ,, PEDRO First and foremost, Pedro is decidedly among the lean ranks of self-made me-n. When Pete came to us Hurd hwniyear,he wasnehhera bdghtstudentnoran outstanding athlete. Four years of constant effort have ellanged everything, save for his popularity and modesty. lla now wields a mighty elub in any intellectual gather- ing, formal or informal. His will to win has landed him a Illll1'll-2-Nlllglll-ill'll'l' position on the second crew. ln addiuon,lusrnagniHeentsense4J hunun'hasenabkd him to do wonders with his tough job as library proc- ton PedrNslavorhe4puneis,HVVechufttnakelnueh mmwylmtwvhweahnofhmf 5 l' 1 PETER FRAN K YALE Born: January 27, I9-10 Entered Kent September 1953 lvlacedonian Club Football: Leagues '54, '55, '56 Crew: Leagues '54, '55, '56 K Crossed Oars '57 SCH WIN DT Bayshore. NX. Public Speaking '56, '57 QPresidentJ The Guild '56, '57 Honor Roll '55, '56, '57 Library Proctor '57 Modern History Prize '55 German Prize '56 George Hodges Bartlett Histoxy Prize '57 Headmaster's Cup '57 Cum Laude X LQ .ff gl in SEAN WEST SCULLEY HARVARD Wilmette, Ill. Born: April ll, 1939 Entered Kent September 1953 Algo Club Football: Leagues '54, '55 Numerals '56, '57 Hockey: Leagues '54, '55 Numerals '56, '57 Crew: Leagues '54, '55 K Crossed Oars '56 K '57 Glee Club '56, '57 Choir '55, '56 Music Society '54, '55, '56, '57 Yearbook '55, '56, '57 QArt Editorj Cauldron '54, '55, '56, '57 tArt Editor, News '54, '55, '56, '57 QEditor-in-Chiefj French Club '56, '57 Dramatics '57 Art Club '54, '55, '56 Blue Key '56, '57 Dance Chairman '56, '57 Art Prize '57 l If 'xi ---T fz -17 1 eeeee X 7 rex its ee X 7 QQ Q.. s . 5:0 SEE-ANNE Most likely to be found at either the Gas-Light Club or one of the other swish clubs in Chicago too exclusive to have names, Sean, the debutante's delight, is always involved in some romantic intrigue or other. Known for his many talents such as drawing and car- tooning, editing the News, playing football and hockey, and rowing on the crew with the greatest finesse, Sean has certainly contributed much to school life. Sean will also be remembered for his friendly personality and his willingness to listen to the troubles of all. We are sure that Sean will be just as great a success at Harvard as he was here. 'l'tllNl'I lt's at hirtll No, it's a vrnssword puzzle! No. it's the strings of ai te-nnis rat-que-tl No, fellows, relax. lt's a painting by 'l'uinf-, the llliiHlt'I' artist with straight lines. 'l'nin1'. lmwvvvr. is a jack-4if-lllaliy-trzitlvs, and rnustvr of quits ai fvw. At any give-n tiniv during hisfivc- years ht-rv. Tony could ha- found huilding a hi-fi set. play- ing his hongn drums, lying on his hed dreaming of Kurt-n or he-r many pre-tlvt-4-ssors, mixing a winning Algo html, buying and rvhuilding a var. uvting. or. more uften, painting. Cowl luvk as lie-utlwuiter at 2l 'l'oim'. CHARLES ANTHONY SEINIGER KENYUN New York City Born: May 6, l939 Entered Kent September 1952 Algo Club Soccer: Leagues '53 Football: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Hockey: Leagues '53, '54 Wrestling: Nunicrals '55 K '56, '57 Ulead Managert Crew: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '57 tliaptainb Tennis: Leagues '56 Bell Ringers Guild '53 Music Society '55, '56, '57 tPresidentD Yearbook '57 Cauldron '56, '57 Dramatius '56, '57 Art Club '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 tPrc'sidc-ntl i ' .... xi K JOHN ARTHUR SHAW WILLIAMS VVynncwood, Pa. Bornixluly l, H339 lintercd Kent Sa-ptcmber 1954 Housatonic Club Soccer: Leagues '55, '56, '57 Basketball: Leagues '55 Hockey: lxagucs '56, '57 Crow: Leagues '55, 56. Lliaptzlinj '57 Ulm' Club '56, '57 Brill Ringcrs Guild '55 Nlusic Society '55 l,I'LiIIl2iIlk'S '55, '56, '57 vii fffflpxx fl fl f iKl ln: ' 5 ll WRX I W SZ f f' ,V 'Q A tl X 'lf Sf! sri X, f' X in Ill l ff X. W 'l'f ,un SHAWHHR Fourth form yt-ar a r10w,t'lvaI1. and sparkling wit entered our form. Although afflivtr-tl with ffmt-in-mouth disease, ,lavk quivkly gainvd friends with his unusual comments on Kent and K1-nties. Hailing from l'hila1lt-l- phia's notoriously social 'imaiu limp. lu' savrifim-al tht- debutautc trail for the saw-flust trail. For llim it was infwitahlc- to he' sleeping through Juli ,Xsse-nlhly. meals, and Chapel, rising uuly to tht- 1-all of tht- rive-r. Javli clistinguislwcl himself as an 02lI'SlIlLlIl, rising from the Clubs tu the First Crew. Nvxt ye-ar hs' shoultl vor- tainly startle the Limeys with his unusual svnsv of humor, lin I SAMSUN llruwtlvtl nvvr his slitlt' rulv untl lug iublt-S sith Saliimil. tht- svourge- ol' Math 4-U. Toni tlividt-s his wtutlv time- ln-twe-1-n writing llc-lilull. invf-nting nvw tal all vulus forniulus. and doing hrs-athing vxvrcist-s. An ilt-tt' ill his xpuro- time-. Long 'l'mn plays varsity sm'- - 't . 4 -- . ' - ' - , and strolu-s at win ui Ill the till -lulw in the wlnttr ning fllgu vre-w in tht- spring. Swim-liow this lutl has the- unvnnnv ulnlny tu gn-t pvrla-1-t at-or:-s on t,ulIt-gv vurtlb. il trivk whit-In lie- has pull:-tl not le-sw than thru' N- - owl in his gnu-vii turtlvm-vk nu-ante-r. l1'h. Slllllhllll P pI'IIllt' 0lDJ4'1'llNt'. lltlMt'Nt'l'. IS UI illPIl1'ill THOMAS OAKLEY SHERMAN M.l. I . Born: May ti, 1939 Entered Kent Se'ptcfinbcr 19511 Algo Club Football: Leagues '54 Soccer: Leagues '55 Numerals '56, '57 Basketball: Leagucs '54, '56 Baseball: Leagues '54 Crew: Leagues '56, '57 Choir '54, '56, '57 lJI'L1IIlkillL'S '54, '57 Science Club '57 Chess Club '54, '55, '56, '57 The Guild '57 Harvard Cup tffrvwl '57 lNl2llllCIlliillCS Prizm' '57 Cum Laude Garden City, NN , i x ,Y :QV V I wil ' ' ,U 'T I l t ' 'v 1 S ' ' ,G 'Y i f r'X 3 ' 'Q x 'l' H 'X 514-X i ' N gi A 21 tllgw Q - - L4 N 'f t t vt. . K t t 'f' 5 i lllt JAMES PERRY SMITH JR. HOBART Ipswich Mass Bom january 28 1939 Entered Kent September 1952 Macedonlan Club Football Leagues 53 Manager 54 55 K 56 57 fl-lead Managcrj Hockey Manager 53 54 K 55 56 fHead Managerj Crew Leagues 53 54 Honor Roll 56 Dean of Student Managers 57 Dance Chairman 57 X M 'x,,,4- DUCK Smltty IS probably the only boy at Kent who could take a four way cold tablet and follow lt H1s versatlllty spark and drlve have been largely responslble for the success of Kent s athletlc squads Hts approach IS char acterlzed by l11s many llsts hls lnevltable costume of bermudas and a raincoat and hls keys to every door ln school Perhaps a flttlng concluslon to h1s slxth fomn year was hls hlghly successful supervlslon of the spring dance for which we all owe h1m a debt of thanks We all know that lf there are any lnefflclencles ln the Hobart system, Smltty wlll lron them out quickly x: f 3' yi -: is .Nw at zu: I ' ' ' ' ' 3'4i5!it:iivF:i f saw CANNED HEAT Fifth form year brought many new and different things, among them Sterno. who has since become known for his ahility to live- life he finds it. Having an affinity forthe weed and the spirit and find- ing that they do not mix with sports, he gave up the latter. ln the fall. with his water bucket and lime can, he set up vamp on the soccer fit-ld. He knew this area we-ll, for tht- previous spring he. a budding Luther Bur- hank under Mr. Armstrong had seeded it singlehanded. Holi will he f't'IlH'lIllH'l'Q'fl for the power he wielded in the form of his key to the cigarette box. 'le is at 3 1 f - f. v is eff , K A-1 f.:f . aw:- RUBERT LIVINGSTON STERNE JR. TRINITY Born: October 5, l939 Entered Kent September 1955 Macedonian Club Brewster, Mass. Football: Leagues '56 Soccer: K '57 QI-lead Managerl Hockey: Leagues '56, '57 Crew: Leagues '56, '57 tCaptainJ Glee Club '56, '57 Baker's Dozen '56, '57 French Club '56 Dramatics '57 an are twwttgk 5 3 A FRED BIN KLEY STONER CORNELL Born November '79 1938 Entered Kent September 1953 Macedonian Club Football Leagues 54 55 56 Basketball Leagues 54 2nds 55 56 K 57 Baseball Leagues 54 56 Tennls Leagues 55 57 Glee Club 57 Cholr 56 57 Nummous Nme 57 Brlstol Conn Musnc Society 54 55 Yearbook 56 57 News 55 56 57 QC1rculat1on Edltorj Pubhc Speakmg 57 Dramatlcs 57 German Club 54 55 56 571SecretaryJ Woodworking Club 56 -Zflzflf wfrf Z 'Z'.!Z5?f N027 iw W zlflfm f Xxxxfi 55 FRED Ambllng down the boardwalk slnglng Deutschland Uber Alles comes mternatlonal Fred Stoner carrymg bundles of Bridgeport letters, whlch reek with exotic fragrance Known for his romantxc explolts both on and off campus no sacrlflce has been too great for B A Fred has done a more than average job on the basket ball courts and ln hls pursult of the flner polnts of German culture Ach so fraulelnl Orlglnator of the ellte North Dorm solarlum, llfe for Fred wlll be ful filled when he gets that Mercedes 300 SL wlth a bullt ln hlgh fldellty plpellne of LOUIS Armstrong musxc Good luck to Fred as he packs up hls Hofbrau stems and heads for Cornell hw mites Q? fist, MECCA John L. wandered in from Down East, and behind him eame his harem of Janice, Janice, and Janice. There was a time, as we remember, when he couldn't tell the difference between Janice and Janet. When asked about all his beauty Contest titles, old Mec just looks at you with those bedroom eyes and says, I had to do it for the eoach. Few will forget his phenomenal broken-field running on the gridiron. In his two years ul Kent Jaek has beeome known as a great fellow and eaptain of the all-conquering basketball team. Take it to them in Tigertown. Jack, and good luck. JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN l'RINCl'i'l'UN Old Orclizlrd. Nlaine Born: May 5. H1138 lfnlerecl Kem S4'lJlC'lIllX'l' H155 Houszilonic Club l oollJz1ll: '56, '57 Basketball '56, '57 fllaptuinl liaselmlli '56, '57 liattefs Cup '57 Ollen Cup '57 Hates lrophy Lliaselmlll '57 l'alc'r's blug '57 Howell Menlorinl Plaque '57 Columbia Cup '57 Cum Laude A 21 , l O . 9 - - 9 OOO 60 15 G9 K X . X e K YC xxx RQ W uf mi BRUCE PENDER TARBOX SYRACUSE Born: May Ill, 153159 lintered Kent September I953 Mzu'edoniuii Club Football: Numcrals '54 '55, '56, '57 Hockey: Leagues '55 XYI1-stliilgz Leagues '54, '56 Basketball: Leagues '57 Crew: l,CZlgLlCS '54 Crossed Oars '56 Baseball: Numcrals '57 Music Society '54, '55, '56, '57 Art Club '54 Sficiirc Club '57 NN'oodworkiiig Club '56 K' 5335 2 if N! Wifi mi H 'MX S, Sparkill, NX. ' H Af ,Q X lu ' i, Q, M Xxxl X l i ll' ' ' X i Ml W fl . it ll lx t fi:-:z1is'ff-:sw fivzf.12wzisw -1y,ff'1iw'-1:1213fyfillwe-LEQZ W2 f'W ilil'. -X k -. ' f - - BOX Box started it all in the Norge third form year with his famed delicatessen. Since then one word comments have been his mark. Bru for Brewl has been tearing up football fields with either cleats or an eight iron. His words of wisdom to all are Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. As vice-president of Club 4-14, Bru has excelled. Always ready for a hack, a ser- ious conversation or consultation, the Box is well liked and will be remembered by all. nr SMILEY l'vz'r inlo any dimly lil vornvr ur shadowy vrunny and the-rv you will find Curl de-spm-rulm-ly sluving uver his Spanish V01'21llllli.ll'y with unc' hand, w hile- with thc' olhvr hv fills shvvl uflvr shve-I of graph papvr with vom- pl.-x sup:-r vulvulus. Whvn not thus c-ngugml. hc- may be se-vn frulllivully trying to rm-gain his 1'llt'l'lSllt'Il possvss- ions from stubborn fe-nlule-s. Always trying lu find that silwfr lining. llnrl has lnrnvd in an sup:-riur job both as u slnda-nl and as un atlllc-lc-. We-'rv surf' that Carlos will lw un llIlllIlIll4'll silvva-ss in his Sl'1lI'I'll for thc' brighter sida- down al Tig:-rtuwn. CARL ARVID TAUBE. l'RlNffli'l'ON lx nun 1h N X llurni August 2, lflllfl l':Illl'l'l'Ql limit SQ'lJlCI1llli'l' lflfwll llmlsgitollim' C flula .- .., lfmxtlmll: l,1'ziguc's iw-1, 17.1 NlllllC'I'illS 'TMS '57 .- Y, .. lim-km-yz l,c'ug1u's Ll-4, JJ, nh, .H 'l'r'nnis: Imig uc-Q ml '33 '36 '37 llunur Roll '54, '33, 'iii 1 ' WACA lf! 515 rx 3 i X 1 if y,,f AX X ff H9 1 f x. A X 4 'W STEPHEN COOK THAYER JR. WILLIAMS Shaker Heights, Ohio Borntjune I3, l939 Entered Kent September 1952 Housatonic Club Football: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Hockey: Leagues '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Baseball: Leagues '53 Tennis: Leagues '54 2nds '55 '56 '57 Choir '56, '57 News '54, '55 Public Speaking Society '55 x Dramatics '56, '57 Science Club '57 Chess Club '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Bassett Tennis Trophy '57 7 ill Ha 'y 'llll llllll ' l :iii,ffj3.gqJL3i?lr4qg'fw'z'str1' i 12,59 Us-gi: STEVE An avid supporter of anything and everything that has to do with Cleveland, Steve came to us in the fall of '52. Impressing us all with his knowledge of the trials and tribulations of the Indiahs, Steve soon became an expert in Canadian mathematics. A versatile athlete, Steve not only played on the first tennis team for two years, but also held the number one position on the chess ladder. Steve is off to Williams next year and if he can keep away from Skidmore, we are sure he will do well. aj y 'PINK Fimling tha- Se-ptvllllwr rush too muvh for him. -villv 5illlllI4'l't'li into Kvnt in lute- U1-tohc-r of our fourth form your. 'rink iIlllllt'4iiillQ'iy proved himself ou tht- nirflriln and on llu- hovkf-y rink with his spirit and th ta nnmution. This spring fouml the- Ul'vm1w'i1-ll Adonis tililllgjlllg his hnir ftyla- unsl Sifllkillgllilt'Ht'1'0llIil'l'1'XN to nn-rom. vivtoria-s. Ilivk has also found time- to vxhihit . - H von-nl tall:-nts in holh llu- Hake-r 5 Dom-n and thc' X :rim-tx' Sh ow. Although hm' has an girl in 1-vvrv port. he 'X1'l'lil1'I1'hS SilUW!4llhlN'1'iili int:-re-st in the- mighty mul- tlllulv all Uohhn.walt1'il out for the- wild life- in Las 'gum ll nk. RICHARD NEVILLIC TINKER HRONVN lirr-cxnsivli. Co Born: May 5. lfixlft l':llll'l'l'4i Kent Ovlolwr 1931 .-Xlgo Club SUl'l'l'l'I Hinds '55 '50, '37 llorkvy: l.l'LlgllL'S 'fwfr fuels '56 NlIllN'l'2liS '57 lfrvwi ixgigilc-S '55, 'Sli Crossvd Ours '37 tflaxplqxinb Glu' Club 'Stk '37 Iizxkrfs Dozvn '56, '57 IJIEIIIILIIIVS J! ,if I M X Q J l W QAM , G: Q62 5, C Q , Llili'1.H .5 m -my x Hit. a.,,.,..f DANIEL TOMKINS JR. CORNEIJ. Tomkins Cove, N.Y. Born: November 7. 1938 limcrcd Kem September 19515 llousatonic Club Soccer: Leagues '3-l. '35, '56 Numerals '37 llockcyi Leagues '34 Basketball: Leagues '33 Numcrals '30 '37 llrlcad Maiiagcijl liusvbulli l.cz1gut's '3-l firms: lmagucs '33, '56, '37 Bell Ringcrs Guild '53, '36, '37 Music Society '56 News '36, '37 qSports liditorj Scicricc' Club '33, '37 Chess Club '54 'l'hr Guilcl '57 Physics Prize '37 Cum Laude kv, Y' ' K . Nh in K I, ' x S X 1 LUCKY DAN In the corner of a musty and dimly lit room sits Dan, mathematician and scientist extraordinaire. Since his arrival four years ago, Lucky has lived up to his name. His success in cracking College Boards, turning out a weekly sports page, and ringing on the first band of the Bell Ringers Guild, while at the same time prac- tising the art of the sack, has left behind many an en- vious Kentie. We are sure he will do well at Cornell, if he can stay away from the opposite sex and keep tussling with his mathematics. 3 if 4, wi , DOS IIUMBRICS 'l'lt4-rv ara' twose-tlt4'Il1'1's that llos is famous for having uttvre-cl: Uh, why clicln't l do my Sp2llllSll? untl Cranttning will only 4-onfusv tht- mind. so l think l'll re-sl this ww-la. N1'V1'l'0Il1' to wustv titnf-, though, the- 'l'oom 0l'l4'lI'Illillit'!-1 good usv ol' those- ten minutes ln-tw:-1-n tht- titnc' S1-un le-uw-s thc' room and brvukfast. An athlt-to 1-xtraortlinuirv. Dos niatlf- thc- first football tvain his third form yt-ur uml sinvv the-n has acculn- nlutml nine' lr-ttf-rs. threw- vavh in football, buskf-thall, and 1-re-w. tht' lust of whivh llc- vaptuittvfl sixth form yvar. lludcllos will long bv rf-rm-ntlwrvil as honorary pl'0Slllt?Ill of Club 5:l5. JOHN MICHAEL TUOMAN UNIV. Ol XYISCONSIN Bornijuly 13, H3158 lintcrccl Kent September 1953 Housntonic Club tpresident '575 lfootlxull: Nutnerals '54 0 '55, '56, '57 Baskctlxall: 2nds '54, '55 Basketball: 2nds '54, '55 '56, '57 Crew: K Crossecl Ours '55 '56 tHn-nlcyj, '57 tCaptninj Glen' Club '54, '56, '57 tljresidentb lhxkcfs Dozen '54, '55, '56, '57 hlusic Sovifty '54, '55, '56, '57 Dranmtivs '56, '57 Kitrhen Head '57 Racine NN is 1 ' 0 ' 'X 55 1 574 ,,,,,,,,, .N ,fs 2 L' 3 ,QW is l7-ltt 4 QCQLJH' JERRY ROBERT BROWN Born: March 13, 13.56 Entered Kent September 1953 Algo Club LVice-President '57j Soccer: 2nds '54 K '55, '56, '57 Basketball: Leagues '54 Numerals '55 '56, '57 Crew: Leagues '54 Baseball: Leagues '55 Tennis: Leagues '56, '57 Glee Club '56, '57 Outing Club '57 Rifle Club '55 Dining Hall Steward '57 Captairfs Cup Qsooccerj '57 jordan Tropliy '57 ' i' 5' will Ll xg if Mutt M l TURNBULL Springfield, Ill. 7 7 ,L e Z 2 fy wi S ll V - iieeeiii 1: figs iii a,',: i ,f1, W, 4 I eeerri ifl flfv a 5 EVIL ,f 7 ,.,-f-- .,,..v Deliver us from evil is the cry ascending from the pit of rabble as this tall lanky man from the land of Lincoln strolls around the campus. Athlete extra- ordinaire, Jer has won two athletic trophies for spirit this year, both from the same coach. How'd you do that, Evil? Although hampered by his timid voice, his smiling face, and his constant fight with the draft board, Jerry has faced an extremely difficult job in the Dining Hall this year and handled it very well. W'herever you go, Jer, try to look at your new friends without having your head parallel to the ground. . iss 'eff :er m ,, .E : ..,, :WV t S ,.. 5 fgtmftk ,SME x.,. 'imdb RUSH ln the full of our third form year, Fred, the class soc-ialite, arrived from Long Island. Since then, when not denying a strange rumor about his eult, he has added his good taste to a number of aetivities. Whether leading his Blue Keyites around the football field, eraeking a Greek exam, or writing the exploits of Percy, the rieh little rieh boy. K.F. has always handed in a superior performanee. Even if Boston does not have a 346 Madison Avenue, we know that Fred will like- llarvard. .. ,wszwfiw . L., ,gear Srila FV, . 5, , K, t, ssl H: QF -ww-www FREDERIC BRADLEY UNDERWOOD HARVARD NW-stbury, L.I., N.Y Born: Deeember 29, l9ll9 linlered Kent Septeililmer 1953 Housatonic Club Football: Leagues '56 Soccer: Leagues '54, '55, '57 Hockey: Leagues '54, '56, '57 LCaptain5 Skiing: Leagues '55 Tennis: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Lllaptainj Ivlusie Society '54, '55, '56, '57 Yearbook '55, '56, '57 lActivities liditory Cauldron '56 News '54, '55, '56, '57 tlfeatures Editorj French Club '57 QPresidentj Public Speaking '55 QSecretaryy Dramalics '54 Blue Key '56, '57 QChairmanj Honor Roll '55, '57 Classical Language Prize '57 Cum Laude 2! : xx 77 5 ,flkjl . if ,tie ,, , if f jj- t X - ' ' ' -. f f -f t I X 1 ,' ' Lila f .4 XA X, N ' J E x ,,,Y -,X 1 f N - -st, fit rf? '- ::- ,,,Q- -: si 7 strt Lai .3 Fx i K 2 Q if i Q JOHN CIUSHMAN WELLINGTON Y Xl F Bennington YI Born l'Lbru uw lm 1959 lame red htm SCPILIIILKI 191' lNl.1tedon1un C lub 5 uel Lcigucs 73 4 l'oollJ1ll Lt igurs JJ 'J mtltu Leuguts Ji -lf leuus Ltdguss Ji 14 JD Jo 7 Q C uh -l on Brlux s Donn JI Xlusn Soutlx 5 ubook C lulcllon 50 us JS nh J7llNldI'ldglI1g Pdltorb Publn Sprllung N ll,lCilClCI1ll Jo 37 unfuns mi 35 30 Ihe C ulld J7 nur C unix xl C ll mln ill :nor Roll i 4 3 C um Lxudc wwuvu Br' 7 eq, ki l wks, X 'ii 'li is wi? vkgtiig WELLO COIIllIlg from the Green 'Vlountaln Qtate and proud of lt Wello Jolned our ranks second form year Duke IS the only boy 1n the elass who, durlng his f1VC years at Kent, has spent more tlme for extra currleular actl vltles than for h1s classes Always laughing, SlIlglIlg, or danclng Wello IS always around to cheer up others who have those Monday blues lWello has no Glasses on Mondayj Among hls many other ACIIVIUCS, John has had the lmportant job of Managmg Edltor of the News and has handled It exceptlonally well ' s ' . l' . - . - V' , 'OH -1 -1, v. fl,'3 5 , ' 1 1 TF, '56, '57 f 7 Hr 5-fy 'A '51 , '5 , '55, '56, '57 lbuz Cile- Il 5 ,'55, '36, '37 ' ' 'L Clh '50, '57 , . - .' ' X I' '31 , '34, '55, '36, '57 ' Yer ' ' '53, '56, '57 - Nc-:'F1,'34.'55.'? F ' 1' f hz 'T' , ' Du ' '51, '54, ', ', '57 , YX'i ' 1z '1 fz4'z '57 ' Hc ' '5i , '3 ,'55, tj, '57 dy 94 gT,,l,vl, U'-x fy 5 ' x 1 Y xl X 53171 X ?X,NL gif, un, ,Nah lffguj' 'Q 'X , V, 5 H95 ,LJ ,X rr 1, - swf' ,X ,y gk , 7 ' 5 7 t'75 rstt , ,' 7 V - , - 5 s- 1' '-1', f', luv 7 9 ni 89 r 'T V ' .,..,g.J.f. 1. '- SOX Although Paul arrived in a vagv five years ago, it didn't talu' him long to brc-ak out. Within a week, Paul had adopts-d the- name Bar-Bar and was doing om- hundre-d push-ups a night for the sixth form. Paul soon showvd that he could put his strength to use, how- vvvr, as hc- won a starting position on the sovvvr team ss-4-ond form yvar. Sim-4' the-n, Sox has also proved to hc' one' of the host wrf'stlc'rs that Kvnt has evvr sc-cn. lmpre-ssing us with his straight forward sinverity, Paul has manage-d at thc- same- timc- to intrigue us with his hull storie-s. Paul will go a long way in life: aftvr all, who van stop him? PAUL FREDERICK WHITE UNION Nyllll unstrmn 'Nl iss Born: July 4, N38 Entered Kent Sept:-nllx-r 1952 Huusatonic Club Soccer: Ii '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Wrestling: 2nds '53 '54, '55, '5li, '57 Crew: Lcaguvs '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Hell Ringcrs Guild '53, Cauldron '55, '56, '57 1-I Publir Speaking Soviu-ty '50, '57 llramatirs '56, '57 Art Club '53, '54, '56 Chu-ss Club '5l5, '54, '55 Junior Art Prize- '54 Wing NN'1't'slli1xg 'l'rophy '56, '57 :QA d ' all X ' --'aw I S PETER DRAX WILLIAMS CORNELL Somerset, Bermuda Born: November lfl, 1939 Entered Kent September 1953 Macedonian Club Soccer: Numerals '54 '55, '56, '57 Qflaptainj Hockey: Leagues '54, '56 Basketball: Leagues '55, '57 Tennis: Leagues '54, '55, '56, '57 Music Society '55, '56 Cauldron '54, '55, '56, '57 News '55, '56 French Club '57 Dramatics '54, '56, '57 Art Club '56 LSeeretaryJ, '57 QPresidentj THE suavslvitfi? X5 M I G H Tffkx H gal, ' Ji 'eti' F' in fsamtffiva jg NK N GK V QL g Wifi BUM Armed with spear gun, soccer shoes, and stories of fights with moray eels, Drax joined our little group in the fall of '53, straight from the sands of Bermuda. Since then Mr. Casual has amazed many with his fluency in French, his feats on the soccer field, and that little book he has. Many ask how he does so well in his subjects, considering that he spends most of the day in bed, and no one has yet found an answer. We can guess, though. If he doesn't take along his pool cue, we're sure he'll end up editor of the Times. g 'f? ? ',.'i ' 'Q Q ,,.. .M ,guy .',,,- , ATHLETICS ' 1. ,. ' wh N if-32 - . 77, -MW ' bl 1' . am UNDEFEATED FIRST FOOTBALL RECORD Ke-nt 41 Gunnery 0 Ke-nt 40 Suffield 12 Km-nl 33 Trinity-Pawling 6 Kent 31 Taft 0 K1-nl 59 Loomis 7 K4-nt 33 Hotchkiss 7 1IAI'l'AlN ,IICRIIY Sl'I,I,IVAN 1 DICK BAKER I1 DACH M1-GANDLESH WHITEY IIUYNI' AL HICURIZIC ILMLIQ HRIIIIE TARBDX. JERRY SULLIVAN. MIKE TODMAN, JACK SULLIVAN. HANK 'l'RlISI,DW. PRIKIE 1QRII'I'IK4WEN NED IIUBBS BOB V.-XNDERVDDRT DICK REED JOHN BlVI I'S I -v Q ,Y 5 A, W k Q4 4 H V -gf' is E 'Y 2- ? ZZ W' I f I W' 25 5 ig 1 aff? 5 1-gg 1 1, , IN 5' - ig 5 5 2 M q 3341? g wr: y. , fqzi g- . .f f ,, ' ., if , P LA iq H is ' 5: :'7,, 1 , s -1 - - X h A H-0. 4 , Xl 1, . f,,3-5 1' QM ia ,, Qi T47 -5 Q35 . , is fu. 1' W K Wl' Q Q 1 ' 'f hA ' V l . - --ff: fag Sfei? ,f,i5E'. fi Q , 2 X L. A . , A I ,, i ,L X,f9fSQ5j ,1g5,.Wl M V Li - , 5 , W , . A 4 LQ. gg , 4 1 f W' ,, f, , 5 XJ ?Q Q 1 f , i f i 'f' 84 Q' ' sg I fL , f ,',' ' gf, f, ,,fL ll 3 ,. ' Alf gs, ' Q A ' ra 3? 6-4 ,, , h k.,:A:kV . 1 Q if .....7 wi S ,xg g,V v :yr 'I A - f J - X f A M ' a X' ' ' xi p 5 ' , M ff QP , 4 fi N Q 1 Q .N Q .L Lf i K m I' - ,. f 4 ffv' M' - A I 9 1 A A K J , 'W -MW X: K, W, In A lr. Y L Q k 'f m1- WN, L A ' ' 5 X S W .slr i Mak' 'H fa A N Q f N42-.L I O Q 'J' Q , u 1 K,-5 z 9' ,4 . 'W 'Mp ' M A - ., 1, ' L1 KENT 4-I - GUNNERY 0 .Ns the scheduled opener with Choate had been cancelled due to illness, Kent began its season at Gun- nery on Uctober flth. It did not take long for Kent to evidence its superiority. A pass from ,lack Sullivan to Mike Tooman capped an eighty yard scoring drive after Kent had received the opening kick-off. A few minutes later, Tooman scored again after Kent had recovered a fumble. ln the second quarter. right end Whitey tloync tallied. running back an intercepted pass into the end zone. The first half ended with Kent in the lead 21-0. ln the third period, ,lerry Sullivan bulled his way through the Gunnery defense for Kent's fourth tally. Al this point. the second string took over for Kent, Before long. Pete May passed up the middle to tlhuck Canterbury. who raced on to score. The final touchdown came when fullback Bruce Tarbox sprung loose on a forty-five yard hreak-away. .lerry Sullivan added five conversions. which aided Kent to an im- pressive A1-l-0 victory. llrum- 'liarhox smashes into Trinity-Pawling defense. KENT 40 f SUFFIELD 12 Kent celebrated its first home game by soundly defeating a heavy Suffield team. Bruce Tarbox was the first to score for Kent. The Kent defense was rudely awakened as the Suffield co-captain deftly ran the kick- off back for seventy-five yards and a touchdown. Hank Truslow cradled a pass from ,lack Sullivan for Kent's next tally. Mike Tooman. as if to obtain revenge for an earlier wrong. then ran back a punt sixty-five yards up the sidelines for six points. ln the waning minutes of the first half. ,lack Sullivan scalnpered into the end zone from the four yard line. As the second half opened. ,lack Sullivanis ninety yard runback was nul- lified by a clipping penalty. Nevertheless. Kent soon scored on a run by Bruce Tarbox. After Suffield had scored their second touchdown. Jack Sullivan skirted his right end for Kent's final score. Captain Jerry Sulli- van added four extra points. making the final score Kent 40. Suffield 12. Chuck Canterbury tackles Trinity-Pawling hall-carrier KENT 33 - TRINITY-PAWLING 6 The Kent gridders won their third consecutive game on October 20. overcoming a comparatively light Trinity-Pawling team. ,lack Sullivan opened the scoring by running up the middle for seventy yards behind ex- cellent blocking. Hank Truslow contributed the second Kent tally. skirting the end for thirty yards on a re- verse. With less than a minute remaining in the first half, W'hitey Coyne deftly grabbed a difficult pass in the end zone. With the second half just under way. Jack Sullivan broke away for Kentis fourth touchdown. Trinity-Pawling then scored their only six points of the game on a pass play. Later in the fourth quarter. Mike Tooman ran back a punt sixty yards to conclude Keut's scoring. The game ended with Kent victorious 33-6, Captain Sullivan having contributed three conversions. W S P XXX M P 5' :Ez . xi P K: Z'-.ix . ' X' . 1-Q 'V ' me , s. N , h M A M, ., VA . .5 . R H, ' QM ,, www g.hAk -:I Lgyg mia W , -W M f ,. ' Wa, S M J 'E wx ' 3 IA . V 3 A A k A A , f - W,w,,f..Q f ' h I x ug gy N, , :Q Ri, I A Q if ' 1 'fi ' A --iw , A . 7 5 V R39 ' I U ,. W ' ,. f -:: K' -L,f L,,,:. gf' fy si :Ex ' N ,aww 51? Xu ff' N f F' . Q . 5 5' I ,Xv, ,qw A M I .57 'iii' v L if A gqalr S235 , Q K- f, , m, . s ag -- gsk K 6' 1 if ,nam 4 ff .G-F. k k'3 1 ,WU is QQ ! gm ,.AE. E 1 gm : if 1 3 'ffmr .K-vs f 'P Q, 1 Y .. X'-Q i ms... K I . A K W M- ' gi ,Q 3, QW . 2 Q , 5' .f X H .15 A.. ,. as . , .. A A vffk A' ,A Q5 Q s, s ' YS f 'E wi S mi 1 -.Sk ff, , Q.. -N, P' - ff Fa 1, A xx Q Aj 'ggi ,an ix ...W t U- '1QQp-un--s..A , 40 jack Sullivan breaks through the Gunnery line. KENT 33 F HUTCHKISS 7 On November 10th, a large Dance Weekend crowd saw the team go into its last game with five straight victories and another undefeated season hanging in the balance. ln the first quarter. Hank Truslow reversed around his opponents' end and put Kent out in fr0nt. ,lack Sullivan passed to W'hitey Coyne in the end Zone, capping a ninety-eight yard march. Both teams played hard. sound football in the first half. which ended with Kent leading 13-0. In the third quarter, Jack Sullivan tallied for Kent. soon followed by Jerry Sullivan's scor- ing plunge up the middle. Bruce Tarbox added Kent's final score. hurtling over his blockers from the two- yard line. Hotchkiss' only score came in the fleeting moments of the final period. The tiiulo-fa-ata-nl first football team. Left to right. first row: Manager llagi-rman, H. llobbs. Uripekoven. Vanllervoort. R. Baker. Reed. Cage. Captain ,l.M, Sullivan. Tooman. ll. Truslow. ,l.l.. Sullivan. Coyne, Tar' box. llvults, Manager Larson. Second row: Coach McCandless. Coach Nlattoon. Stanley. Wheeler. Bic-ler, Taube, Conway. Fairchild. Rorke. ff, , 'x Graham Gurney bucks thc Taft defense, At the annual football banquet. letters were awarded to the following: Captain Jerry Sullivan. Jack Sullivan, Hank Truslow. Mike Tooman. Ned Hobbs. George Gage, Price Cripekoven. Dick Baker. Bob Van- dervoort. Dick Reed. Whitey Coyne. Pete Fairchild. John Butts. Chuck Canterbury. Carl Tau be. Charles Bieler, and Cliff Conway. The rest of the team received their numerals. The Mitchell Trophy was awarded to the whole squad for their unified contribution to the successful season. and the letter-winners were awarded small silver footballs. Bob Vanderboort and Price Gripekoven were elected co-captains for next year. Captain Sullivan was congratulated for his fine leader- ship throughout the season. Thus ended one of the finest seasons in the history of Kent football. Salman. Sculley. Loring, 1. Williams. Ferguson. May. Swain. Coach Toffev. Third row: Fouke. Canterbury. J. Truslow. E. Ahlborn. Rouse. lil aniii Bravshaw D Williams. M. 5nydcr. Hyland. P. Bailcr. G. Cur- g . v . . . ney. Kennedy. Bangs. C. Porter. 9 Q a 31 s fa fs 3 v .-,F I A T S Eff- i- .- .sigh at -A.:-.rJ1Q43'fQ3?'.?+ ' eeee Qmgwfgtf S3535 ly llfalfiqis gli' gt 85 14.4, if ul flf 1515 '7 D nfs-Us-a5s fs2Ufp fn-attlv i6Q+w:l'li 'T FIRST SOCCER KAPTAIN DRAX NX ILLIAMS This year the soccer team had the most successful season of its history, compiling a 6-2 record. In Sep- tember, the team, with its coaches, Messrs. de Villa- franca and Partridge, assembled hopefully, anxious to start what appeared to be a promising season. Most of tl1e first string, made up of Captain Drax Williams at center-forward, Dick Tinker and Bob Pagano as in- sides, Bill Estabrook and Bob Fryberger as wings, Peter Kuhn, Paul White and Peter Murray as half-backs, Jerry Turnbull and John Putnam as fullbacks and Robin Wilkins as goalie, had already played together for two seasons, and a strong team spirit had arisen. Although the squad got a taste of outside competition in a scrimmage with Viewpoint School during the first week of practice, their first two games were postponed. Halfback Paul White boots one. RECORD Kent 4 Loomis 0 Kent 6 Berkshire 0 Taft 2 Kent 0 Kent 6 Canterbury 0 .e,,,, Kent 5 Suffield 4 'N' Choate 3 Kent 1 Kent 6 Trinity-Pawling 3 Kent 6 Hotchkiss 4 COACH DE VILLAFRANLA KENT 4 - LOOMIS 0 On October 10th, the team opened its season against Loomis, the league champion. At the opening whistle the ball was taken down to the Loomis goal. After a short scrap, Bob Pagano gently tapped the ball to Captain Drax Williams, who ran it into the goal for the first score. This early goal set the pace. In the sec- ond period Drax Williams tumbled in another goal, aided by Bob Fryberger. From then on the outcome was apparent. In the third period Paul White booted one fifty yards into the goal, and in the final quarter Drax Williams put his third goal into the corner of the net on a pass from Dan Richter. The surprising score was 4-0 for Kent. Sandy Allen blocks his opponent Drax Williams crowds the Loomis goalie. ff S KENT 6 W BERKSHIRE 0 The second game, with Berkshire, was also a pleas- ing victory. Under a hot sun, the Blue and Grey fired three quick goals in the first quarter, and three more in the remaining period to beat their opponents soundly. As in the first game, Kent got off to a very fast start. In the first period, Bill Estabrook passed across the field to Bob Fryberger, who drove in the first goal. Soon afterwards, Estabrook took a short pass from Urax Williams and tapped it in. A few moments later he passed back to Williams, who ran in the third goal. Late in the third quarter, Drax Wiilliams scored again on a penalty kick, and Bill Estabrook made his second goal. In the fourth period, Clawson Smith kicked a long goal to make the final seore 6-0. Bob l'agano attempts a goal against Taft. TAFT 2 4 KENT 0 Next, Kent faced its toughest opponent, Taft. Nervous, and overcager, the Blue and Cray team eould not seem to control the ball. At the kick-off-they im- mediately lost it to Taft. Wvith Stevens. their English Exchange Student, leading the attack, Taft scored with- in five minutes. ln the second quarter Taft had no trouble scoring a second goal. At the beginning of the third quarter the Kent team settled down and the line controlled the ball with little assistance from the backs. Kent outplayed Taft during the rest of the game, but was unable to score. Taft won 2-0. ... AVVA ,QA vb we- , WS .J as i' , f ','a 2+ 5 -' 1sWf15v l' re ok ku k dc fa nc 1 r KLNT 6 IANTLRBURY 0 The team stemtd to have learn: d a lt ssull for on Wednesday Uttober 24th lanttrburv was bf att n bv a score of 6 0 on the Kent field The Blue ind Gray made good use of tht goal kit king drill that they had been prattiung all season In tht first quarttr I aptanl Drax V lllldITlS drlbbled past st veral opponents and made a bullet shot at the goal. Again, in the. second quarter center-forward Williams scored unassisted. In the third quarter tht rest of the team cam: to life. Bob Fryberger scrambled one in, Bob Pavano knocked in another on a pass from Fryberger, and Bill Fstabrook put one in tht upper right corner. In tht fourth quarter faptain Williams scored again to com plete the 6-0 victory. Drax Williams :lives into thc Loomis goal after his shot is lilm-ked. L rf. sag Ri KENT 5 - SUFFIELD 4 Suffield can not be passed over as an easy win. As usual. Kent started fast and spirits were high, but the muddy Kent field made accurate passing and kick- ing extremely difficult. In the first quarter Drax Wil- liams drove in a goal. and in the second quarter Bob Pagano and Dick Tinkcr each tumbled one in. Suffield also scored in the second period. In the third period Drax Williams scored again on a penalty kick. Then, with only a few minutes left in the fourth quarter. Bob Pagano ran in his second goal to give Kent a 5-4 victory. CHUATE 3 4 KENT 1 On November 3rd, Kent lost to a previously un- beaten Choatc team. In the first three quarters, Kent played brilliant soccer, displaying remarkable ball handling and passing skill that often bewildered the Choate players. Choate made one break-away and scored but Drax Williams immediately retaliated. By the end of the third quarter the score was still 1-1, with Kent controlling the ball, but unable to score. Discouraged, the Blue and Gray became sloppy in the fourth quarter and Choate scored two goals to win 3-1. Captain Draw YI illiams collides with Loomis player. Pagano and Fryberger fight to head the ball. KENT 6 - TRINITY-PAWLING 3 Un November 7th, a cold bleak Wednesday, Kem beat Trinity-Pawling 6-3. Dick Tinker, off to a fast start, passed to the left wing. Bill Estabrook, who dribbled the ball around the T-P full-back and booted it into the goal. Two minutes later Estabrook scored again in a similar situation, but Trinity-Pawling got one immediately afterwards. In the second quarter Trinity- Pawling scored two more, but Bob Pagano headed a beautiful goal on a pass from Bob Fryberger to even up the score. In the third period Drax Williams scored a goal on a penalty kick. In the last quarter Bill brook scored his third, and Bob Fryberger scored on a pass from Estabrook. KENT 6 f HOTCHKISS 4 Un the following Saturday, Kent concluded its sea- son by defeating Hotchkiss for the first time in the history of Kent soccer. The dance weekend guests and other spectators saw a skilled and polished team get off to a fast start that dazed Hotchkiss. Pete Murray booted a long low shot into the goal, and a few minutes later Bill Estabrook fired in a short one. In the second quarter Bob Fryberger headed a well directed pass from Peter Kuhn into the goal. A few minutes later Hotch- kiss scored. In the third quarter Drax Williams received a long bullet pass from Kuhn and shot the ball past the goalie. In the remainder of the period Hotchkiss scored three times and Wvilliams scored once again for Kent. Bill Estabrook ended the game with another goal, mak- ing the score 6-4. an llob l rvlwrgc'r slioots against IAPUIIITS. At thc- te-ani banquvt ,le-rry Turnbull was awards-d thi- tlaptaink Cup for bf-ing thi- me-mbvr of the tc-am whom Ilia- vaptain di-signals-cl as the most valuable playa-r. Throughout the- svason ,lvrry was tllv klIlt'll0I' ol' Ilia- llluo- anzl Gray il:-fc-nsv, and opposing llllPlIlt'Il founil it almost inipomible- to ge-t arountl lliln. The Win- law Trophy, whit-li is awardml to the playvr, other than thc- Captain, who has shown the most uggrvssivf- play and sportsmanship tlirougliout tln- svason. we-nt to P1-tv Kulin. l'1-to-. who ronstantly vxllibitf-cl a quivk foot and ra-uiarlcablc' ball vontrol, was latvr Q-If-1-tml to an all- l'li4' first som-1-rta-aiii, l.1'ft to right, first ron: XX illtin-. Pllllhllll. Turn- bull, B. Frylwrge-r, Tinkvr, Captain l',ll. XX illiaiuia, lbiigiiio, l'islilllruolM Kuhn, Xlurray. l'. TX liilv. Se-roml row:Toiiikil1f.4f. Smith. J. l i'ylu-rg:-ig ' x vu 1- 'H , Paul TN liitv rivals tlu- ball from Taft attavlu-r. prvp ICUIII. Tltvn Pete' Murray was Q-If-vu-tl Captain for nvxt yvar. l.4-ttvrs wt-rv uwartlvd to Drax Wiilliams. Bill Estabroolc, Dick Tinkvr. Sandy Alle-n. Hob Frylwrgvr. Pe-to Klllln, Pt-tv Murray. Paul Willitv. ,Ivrry Turnbull. John Putnam, Robin Wilkiils. Bob Pagano, Uan Rivlitvr. John Be-nclt-r, Bill lVl1'l.e-oil. anal ,lorry Frylwrgvr. Dan Tomkins, fllawson Smith. Toni Sll0I'Ill1lIl. Bob CI'lllltlQ'Il., T4-fl Synn. Louis Buvk. and Byron Milli-r rt-vm-ivt-tl tlwir nuinvrals. wllilv P1-te-r Brainarcl, Datvs Frvlwrgvr. and Whit Ml'illl'll1illll wvrv awartlvml tln-ir 2nfls. Sinn. Flu-riiian. Xlla-n. lit-mlf-r. lluvlx, Nlilla-r. Tliircl ron: Nlaiiugn-i Ft:-rn:-. YIM li-Ilaml. ll, l'ii'ylvn-:gi-i'. llraiunrsl. that-It Ali- xllllll.I'iIIl1'il. l.Uill'll l,.ll'lI'Ill:1l'. 1 -D11 FIRST WRESTLING W Kent Kent Kent Kent Williams Frosh Kent 1. 1.r.'r, For the second straight year the first wrestling team had an eminently successful season. The team rounded into shape quickly under the expert tutelage of coaches 0.13. Davis and R.L. Colmore. On the date of the pre-season practice match with Kingswood the line-up read: Merrill Bailey at 123. Pete Baiter at 130, Gillis Hamilton at 137, John Hyland at 14-7, James Ferguson at 157, Paul White at 167, Captain George Gage at 177, and Dick Reed at unlimited. Except for new-comer Reed. the entire team had wrestled on either first or second teams previously. To preview its season the team crushed Kingswood 28-2. RECORD 25 Loomis 3 36 Choate 3 32 Taft 2 23 Wesleyan Frosh 11 18 Kent 12 30 Wooster 0 Captain-elect Gillis Hamilton tries for a pin. KENT 25 - LOOMIS 3 Showing superior conditioning in every bout, a powerful Kent team swamped Loomis 25-3. Kent's only loss came in the 123 lb. class when Torbert of Loomis gained a close decision over Bailey of Kent. Baiter, Hamilton, Hyland, and Ferguson all gained decisions to give Kent a 12-3 edge. Paul White and George Gage both pinned their men in the second period. while Dick Reed won a decision from his man, giving Kent a 25-3 victory. F 17 ti' '- 41 if X f KENT 32 - 'lf-XFFI' 2 Taft ft-ll lwl'orv tht' ranipaging Kent lt'lllll 32-2. 'lllll't't' first pt-riml pins hy Bailvy. Baile-r. and Haniiltun gave tht' Blnv antl Cray a I5-0 lvatl and intlivata-tl the probahlo ottlvolllt' of tht- inatrh. Hyland broke tht- string with a tlvvisimi in tln- l-17 lh. class. Ferguson. wrestling tht- lu-st hunt ful' thc- day. wun a dw-isimi from Bartvlls. the- Taft vaptain. who had talu-n a um'-poillt dt-vision front hint last yt-ar. W'hitc- and Cagv 1'0llllllllf'd their string of sttt't'vssix'0 pills and live-tl tivfl 'l'aft's Treat W'allu-r-ish unlintite-tl. Thi- lllLllt'll vtulvrl in a 32-2 viv- torv for Kvnt. tivurgt- llagu- llli.lll4'lll1'l's into pusiliull. KENT 23 - WliSl,liY.-KN Flwslt ll 'l'ln- fourth tit-tint of tht- Kvnt grapplt-rs was tht- KHNT 20 V lillil.-N'l'l'l 3 lfiw- pins. lwn mlvvisiuns. antl a furfe-it gave- Kvnt ai sulitl win uw-r llhnate- 30-fl. ln tht- llll lh. vlass Built-y Wvslvyan Fl't'SlllllQ'll. Bail:-y It-tl uff with a lli-point tnrnwl in an 1-xt-1-llt-nt hunt, 4-nu-rging vivtur hy a tlvvi- tlvrisiun and Baitvr anml llanliltun fullms 1-tl his tlewisinit sion. llarle-ton Puwvll lust a vluse- tlt-visiun in tht- IQT with a pair of pins. giving Kf-nt a lfl-0 lt-ad. v'l'Sl0yilIlaS lla. 1'lass.lNtl l'1-le' Haiti-r put K1-nt into tht- lvatl hy first win of tht- aft:-rmmii vanu- in tht- I-LT lb. class pinning his :nan in tht- sc-voml pa-riml, Following suit. whvn llaffc gaint-il at one'-point tlvn-ision own' llylantl. Gillis llanliltun gave- tha' Blue' antl Cray a I3-3 lt-acl Kvnt st-rttrvtl tlonhlv rvve-iigv as l vrgttsun and Wllite' with at tllirtl pt-riml pin, Trailing hy funr points going pilillmltllvir lll1'Il. ln tht- lTT lb. vlass Gvorgc' Cage was into tln- thiral pa-riml. llylantl pinne-tl his nian in fl-5 svv- tlvfvzttval for tht- first tinin' in two ye-ars. antl in tht- nn- untls. lf:-rgnson ll4'll4'lll4'1l his man. while- XY hite' and lilllitvtlvlass Dir-k R4-vtl was pinni-al. The- final svure- llagv again pinnt-ml in tht- se-until pn-riml. He-1-d won his showvcl livnt winning 23-l l. lmnt ln' a furft-it wht-n Simpson injnrt-tl his kiwi' in tht- thirel pt-riml, gix ing Kvnt its sf-1'm1tlvi1'toi'yolitht' St'ilSllIl. 'I'h.- t-rnwd 1-livvrs as Paul W hilt- pins his oppollvlit. l'n-tm' llailer hangs on l0llll'1l1lNllll1llg!', .lollu llyland seores a tttlwdoun. WlL1.lANlS FRUS11 18 f KENT 12 Without Bailey at 123 and Ferguson at 157 the Kent steantroller ground to a halt before the Williams Freshmen. Cushman. replaeing Bailey. ss restled well., hut was pinned in the seeond period. Baiter. off his usual form. lost a 1-lose deeision in the 130 lb. 4-lass. while Hamilton gained Kent's first win of the after- noon by defeating Fay. ln the 14-7 and 157 111. elasses xY11llillllN non elose deeisions. At 167 wflllll' stretehed his streak of consecutive pins to five. Captain Gage and Reed tit-41 their opponents. The final svore was Kent 12. Williams 18. KENT 30 7 XXttUS'l'Iilt 0 lnspired hy Coat-h Daxis's fight talk. the Kent grapplers blanked Wooster 30-0 for their fifth win of the season. Bailey got his second pin of the season in the second period of the bout. Baiter gained a elose deeision over Kovavs. the Wooster captain. and llamil- ton pinned in the third period. At 1-17 Hyland took a one-point devision on a time advantage. Ferguson pinned his man in the first period after leading all the may. Since Dick Reed was siek. White and Cage moved up a weight elass and Pagano filled in at 107 with a elear- eut deeision xshieh hoosted Kent's lead to 2-1-0. .Xl- though White dial not pin his renowned opponent. Cul- liyer. he wrestled his best bout of the year in this tuateh. Soundly beaten by the end of the first period. Gullixer stalled through two periods. losing the- bout ll-tl. Cap- tain George Cage defeated Beane of Wooster. making the final seore 30-0. ii nt Nlvrrill Hail'-5 lloltlslll4'zltlHlIlt.lg1'. l'aul Xtliin-1-rusti.-s Iiisoppona- . .Xt the- animal hanquvt Nlr. llolmorv avte-fl as toast- mastvr. opvning the- vvp-ning with the- voting for nvxt ya-ar's vaptain. llv praisvtl tht- If-am for its spirit and its sportsmanship hoth in vivtory and tlvfvat. With four lr-tte-rine-n, Gillis llamilton. Pvte' Baitvr. ,lamvs Fvrguson. aml john Hyland. rc-turning. Mr. tlolmorf- not:-al that the-rv is a suffivie-nt nuvlvus for another fine- season ne-xt v4-ar. ln atltlition to the-so four. lioavh Davis awurdml la-ttn-rs to Captain Ge-orgv Gagv. Morrill Bailvy, Garlvtoi. l'owe-ll. llivk Rm-at, and Paul XY hitv. For the svvond yvar in a row, KPIIIRH re-sitlvnt wrt-stling monstvr Paul Whitt- rv4'viw'fl tht- Wing Trophy. given cavh year to tht- outstantling wr:-stlvr on the-14-am. He has ht-Pn on tht- tvam for four ye-ars and is probably the outstanding Ne-w Ellgllllltl pr:-p school wrffstlvr. Mr. Davis then ' Sf nf' V,. Q- .N xx Qs W, A praisvrl Gvorgn- Gagv, this yt-ar's vaptain. for his inspir- ing lc-advrship and vie-ldval the floor to him to announce his snvvcssor. G4-orgv thanlu-cl the- te-am for thv barking the-y hall given him and announced that Gillis Hamilton would he next year's captain. Gillis math- a short spvvvh antl pre-sc-iitvd George with a token of the tn-am's approvi- ation for tht- fine- job hc' had ilonv. Gillis also i'v1'viu'1l the Goavhes' lfup as thc' most improv:-tl wrt-sth-r on thc- team. The gre-att-st singlv factor rvsponsiblt- for the sur- vess of the svason was tht- 1-oat-hing. Kvnt has two of the best voavhvs in the businvss tno lilivs lll0lIlSQ'lVQ'S at wrffstling, vithvrl. 0.B. and Hish provide the know- lodge and inspiration for c-vt-rv wrt-stlvr at Kent. i 1- v 's wr'stllngtvanl.lmft to right. lillvvllllgi Powe-ll. Hvlannl. W. Hamilton, Haitvr. Ferguson. Coach tlolmorv. Baile-y. Standing: tloavh llaxis. Nlanagvr Larson. P. Whitt-. Captain Gage. Ru-d. SECOND WRESTLING RECORD Choate 21 Kent Kent 24 Taft Berkshire 17 Kent Kent 30 Wooster Kent 30 Darrow 14 Kent 32 Gunnery The second wrestling team, Left to right, kneeling: D. Turner, Fuller, Cushman, Wheeler Collin. Standing: R. Ahlborn, Saltus, Dunlap, Pagano, E. Ahlhorn, C. Porter, Gripekoven. Although quite inexperienced especially in the upper weights, a spirited second wrestling team finished a good season, winning four of their six matches. In their first match against a strong Choate squad, the second team met its first defeat. Cushman pinned his man, while Saltus and Pagano won decisions and Dunlap tied. However, this was not enough to over- come their opponents, the final score being 27-11. The Blue and Cray met with more success in their second match, pulling out a 24-6 win over Taft. Saltus, Dick Alllhorn, and Pagano scored five points each for the team by pinning their men. Doug Ahlborn, Cushman, Gripekoven gains advantage over his opponent. 10 and Dunlap all won decisions. Wrestling the Berkshire firsts, Kent suffered its last defeat by a 17-11 score. The points won by Cushman, who pinned his man, and Doug Ahlborn and Saltus, who won decisions, were not enough to match those of their opponents. The following week the squad came back with a 30-0 shut- out against Wooster. Gripekoven and the Ahlbom brothers scored five points each by pinning their men, while Porter, Pagano, Saltus, and Turner won on points. A decisive victory was also won against Darrow, whom Kent defeated 30-14. All of Kent's points were won by pins. These were secured by Saltus, Doug Ahl- born, Powell, Fuller Cushman, and Turner. The season ended on a strong note as the Blue and Gray trounced Gunnery 32-3. Turner, Cushman, Saltus, and Pagano pinned their men, while Doug Ahlborn, Dunlap, Dick Ahlborn, and Gripekoven won by decisions. During the season the second wrestling squad out- scored its opponents 137 points to 87 points, with an average of 23 points per match. At the banquet which closed the season the following were awarded num- erals: Captain Pagano, Dunlap, Cushman, Saltus, Doug Ahlborn, and Gripekoven. The following were awarded their 2nds : Turner, Collin, Porter, Dick Ahlborn, W'edell, Wheeler, and Fuller. UNDEFEATED FIRST 1 X N' ln 1 5 vs' , r , .,, 3 'lr:. - ' Z1 : 'L fl 1' ' SSN V gQ4J4Qg9 - x wi , fgfk,-it Mfgl- NEW '- ...f?fa? 2.r'f4-fu 1 Q.:-44w,. ' ' if t- 'l:,?:,'1',1'j I :ic , SL' 1,',f,'f , A . ,J 41KI l'KI'N Milli I-'lttlil-lltiilill .IICIIIH l IHlH'1R4Ll'1R RECORD Kc-ut 4 Williams Fro:-ah Ki-nt 9 South Kent Kvnt 4 Hotchkiss K1-nl 5 Choate Kf-nt 9 Westminster Ke-nt 5 Alumni Ke-nt 5 Berkshire K4-ut 9 Yvest Point Plf-hes KPIII 5 Taft Kc-nt 7 South Kent Ke-nl 5 Loomis Ke-nt 7 Berkshire Ke-nt 9 Trinity-Pawling K4-ut 8 Gunnery Ke-nt 2 Yah' Frosh HOCKEY l 4 l 0 1 2 ., 0 E ' 1 5 9 4 5 . 4 , 0 1 5 1 l I CUUIH N-HMI KEN? -Ab. ?:,'mNf 'fha' as-voiui line aufl svvolui th-fvilsv. xx IJATIHS I-'R N BICR1 l'I'I'l'lC NIIRRXY MARK IAGRANGIC till, S'I'XNl.l'IN IIA' . we-wa.-t. , -4 Boll l'lryberger drive Dates Fryberger shoots. ,lerry Frylwrgn-r skates. 1957 will long be remembered for its outstanding athletie endeavors. Ranking with the highest accom- plishments was the record of the undefeated and untied hoekey team. Coaehed by Mr. Nadal and eaptained by Bob Fryberger. the team is tl1e first to hold such a re- eord sinee 1921. The first lille was made up of the three Fryberger brothers. Bob, Jerry. and Dates, while Gil Stanley and Pete Murray played defense and Mark Ls-Grange played goalie. The seeond line improved rapidly through the season to become a very reliable substitution and a good base for next yearis team. The fine brand of hoekey played by this team is easily seen by looking at their record, and realizing that it was made in a season full of better than average opposition. Another reason for the reeord season of fifteen wins The first line moves into enemy territory. 1- ..... Tony Brooks takes a shot against South Kent. and no defeats was the artifieial hoe-key rink. whieh provided reliable iee through a winter disturbed by periodic warm spells. The rink was donated a year ago by Mr. Uliver Appleton. father of last year's eaptain. and the late Mr. R.M. Fryberger of Duluth. Kent hoe- key teams will long remember the generosity of these two men. Throughout its long season, the team was seriously threatened only twice by its traditional rivals. Taft and the Yale Freshmen. Taft had been league champion for several years. and this year it was again the team to beat. The Yale Freshmen had also aequired a bad habit of beating Kent consistently. These two games produeed some of the finest hockey that Kent has ever seen. 5 - s we .K if.-F' lhi winning, goal against a t llatvs Frylwrga-r fools thx' 'llaft goaliv. KENT 5 -f TA FT -l Pvrhaps tht- most vxviting game of the sf-ason took plan' at Kvnt. whvn thc' lt'LlIll playvd Taft. Last yvaris lcagnv vhampions. Taft had many ri-turning lc'ttc'rm0n. who, during thc' first and svvond pc-riods. skillfully racked up four goals. Kvnt svort-d onvv. just at tht' 4-nd of the- svvond pvriod. whvn Dates Frylwrgvr svorvd on a pass from his brother jerry. Then. in the third period. with four goals nvvdvd to win. Kent lwgan to move. Jerry Frybvrgvr srorvd first on one of his vustomary solo attacks. The- third and fourth goals flvw in as Gil Stanlvy sank an anklf' high shot. and .lvrry Fryhvrger scored his st-cond. and tying goal. srarvvly one minute latvr. Then. with only five- ss-1-onds rc-maining. Datffs Frylwrgc-r flippvd thc puvk past the Taft goalie, not only winning thc' game-. but also hr:-aking an eight-year jinx. Gran e to s Yale' solo attack. A loose puck in front of the Choate cage. Mark La ' g s p KENT 2 - YALE FRUSH 1 At Yale, on March 2nd, the team sewed up its sea- son by beating Yale's freshmen by a score of 2-1 in a game which was comparable to the thrilling Taft game. After twelve minutes of play, Bob Fryberger took a pass from his brother Jerry and slipped the puck past the Yale goalie. All through the second period and most of the third, the score remained the same, but the ac- tion certainly was not stagnant. Untiring Yale waged attack after attack, which Kent goalie Mark LaGrange, who made 21 saves, and the Kent defensemen repelled with similar stamina. Finally, at 13:42, Yale made a successful attack, tying the score and taking the game into overtime. In less than two minutes of overtime, Bob Fryberger put in a pass from Dates, ending the game and clinching the undefeated season. LaGrange makes another phenomenal save Gil Stanley covers goalie- Mark Lafirange The winning goal against Yah-. -..- KENT 'l'he other games of the season were less tense, lllll. were nevertheless examples of good hoekey. The Wil- liams Frosh fell to us hefore Christmas. as Bob Fry- herger seored four and Mark LaGrange only let one by. South Kent was ours 9-4. as LaGrange again starred hy stopping thirty-three of thirty-seven shots. ln a short interval of time. Kent defeated Hotehkiss 4-1, Choate S-0, Westminisler 0-l, and the Alumni 5-2. The next two games also fell our way as Berkshire dropped 5-0 and the l'lehes lost 9-l at West Point. After the Taft game. Kent again beat South Kent 7-4 forthe league title. and also took Loomis 5-0 and Berkshire 7-l. Later we heat 'l'rinity-l'awling 9-l. with Dates Fryherger seor- ing seven goals. and then defeated Gunnery 8-1, with a hat trielx hy Plowden-Wardlaw. A fter the final game. representatives from all the lnemhers of the llousatonie Valley lloekey League dined at Kent. tlaptain llartley of Taft presented the league trophy to Holi Fryherger. l'he undefeated first hon-key team. la-ft to right. kneeling: Senlley. T. Ih-ooks, l'lowden-Wartllaw. lidson. Synionds.l1onway, Tinker. Baptiste. +gNT gi' snur KENT KENT X210 1,EN Sta nd Fryhe 7' lfaptain Boll Fryherger with the league trophy. To eoin plete the season. hockey held its annual banquet and elf-1-ted defenseman Gil Stanley as eaptain for the '58 hoekey squad. After speeehes of gratifieation and praise hy Fr. Patterson and lfoaeh Nadal. the Haw- ley Trophy, for exeellenee in hoekey. was awarded to the whole team. Letter-winners Bob. Jerry. and Dates Fryberger. Gil Stanley, Pete Murray. Mark LaGrange. Tony Brooks. Steve Plowden-Wardlaw, and Harvey Edson reeeiyed silver hoekey pueks for their fine joh on the team this year. ing: lIoaeh Gammon. lautlralige. ,l. Fryherger. ll. l ryln-rger. ll. rger. Murray. Humphreys. lloaeh Nadal. gsur KEN' 1,EN snr SECOND HOCKEY RECORD Taft 3 Kent Hotchkiss 3 Kent Choate 4 Kent Kent 3 ' Taft Kent 8 South Kent Kent 3 Millbrook Kent 2 Gunnery Canterbury 3 Kent Kent 3 Hotchkiss The second hockey team. Left to right. kneeling: Sweitzer, Rouse, Fouke. May. Brainarml, T. D n 1 'll .I k kv I r Gurney. T. Smith. C. Smith. J. Williams. Standing: Coach ow es, L1 ll 0. llll ing. C. Kindleberger. J. Hodges. Hylbom. MacMillan. Barry. Coach Rogers. The 1957 second hockey team ended its season with five wins and four losses. Coached by Mr. Downes and Mr. Rogers, the team lost its first three games but came back to a winning season. In their first match Kent played the Taft seconds. The game started as Taft scored two goals to Kent's none in the first period. Kent retaliated and got two for themselves, both scored by Tom Gurney. In the en- suing sudden-death overtime. Taft scored and thereby won 3-2. Kent's next game was with Hotchkiss and also ended in defeat for Kent 3-0. The final match of the disastrous first three was played with Choate on their rink. The opponent's extremely fast squad overpowered Kent 4-2 as Captain Brainard and Barry scored the only goals in a losing cause. The first victory for the seconds came in their next game with Taft. Taft scored first but Kent immediately tied it up on a goal by Peter Guille. Rouse and Brainard also scored leaving Kent ahead 3-1. In their next two games, the seconds defeated South Kent and Millbrook 8-2 and 3-2 respectively. South Kent opened the game with the first goal, but Kent came back immediately on two goals by Clawson Smith. This started the leam rolling and they scored six more, four of them by Peter May. Luke Fouke and Tyler Smith got one apiece. The Millbrook game was a different story as Millbrook scored almost immediately. Kent was able to tie it up on goals by Peter Brainard and Tyler Smith. In the sudden-death overtime that followed, Fouke scored Kent's winning goal. Gunnery and Canterbury were Kent's next op- ponents and Kent split, beating Gunnery 2-0 and losing to Canterbury 3-I. Brainard and Guille accounted for Kentis tallies in the Gunnery game and Brainard scored the lone goal in the Canterbury game. The second team finished its season with a 3-I victory over Hotchkiss. Williams, Smith, and May scored for Kent. At the annual banquet marking the end of the season, the en- tire second team was awarded 2nd's. Rouse and Williams thwart alla k Al' ... I Lux Y 5 FIRST BASKETBALL .' KSQ 3 Gunnery W 9 Kent li. A Taft Trinity-Pawling V ' Hotchkiss Berkshire Gunnery Taft Trinity-Pawling Hotchkiss Berkshire Kent Westminster '39 CAPTAIN JACK SULLIVAN ,lark Sullivan lays one up. RECORD Kent 33 Canterbury 45 Kent 43 Kent 32 Kent 47 Kent 48 Kent 41 Kent 42 Kent 45 Kent 54 Kent 47 Canterbury 54 Xxx Kent 42 COACH DE VILLAFRANCA The 1957 Kent basketball team, playing in a very strong league, was not as successful as could be wished. With a record of two wins against eleven losses, they lost a number of games by slight margins. With five returning members of the first team and a number of excellent young prospects, Coach deVillafranca can look forward to an improved record next year. Led on the offense by Captain Jack Sullivan, Ned Hobbs, and in the latter part of the season by the return of injured John Putnam, the team beat Canterbury twice. The defensive mainstays of the team were Jerry Turnbull, Mike Tooman, Ned Hobbs, and Dave Williams. John Putnam watches Jerry Turnbull shoot. Jack Sullivan shoots from the outside. 4 Jerry Turnbull jumps and shoots. On January 14th the team opened the season at Wash- ington, Conn., losing to Gunnery 45-33. Lack of solid rac- tice troubled the team, but Jack Sullivan hooped fiiieen points in a losing cause. In the first home game of the season the Kent team played host to Canterbury, and moved ahead at the end to win, 48-45. Captain Sullivan was the high man for both teams as he poured in twenty-eight points. Dick Baker and Dave Williams were the defensive mainstays, grabbing twenty re- bounds between them. At Taft on January 26th, the score was 57-43, with Kent on the short count. Pete Fairchild and Jack Sullivan shared the scoring honors, with ten and eleven points, respectively, in a wild game. On January 30th a powerful Trinity-Pawling quintet over-whelmed Kent, as they osted sixty-two points to our thirty-two. With four men in gouble figures they established themselves as a threat in the league. Februar 2nd found the team at Lakeville, where they lost to a tall' Hotchkiss team, 59-47. Sullivan topped all scorers, adding twenty-four to his total. Kent then lost six games in succession: to Berkshire, 59-48, Gunnery, 61-41. Taft, 58-42, Trinity-Pawling, 82-45, Hotchkiss, 65-54, and Berkshire again, 68-47. In the next to last game of the season, Kentfgarnered another win as they whipped Canterbury at New Milford, 58-54. Wvith three men in double figures, the team worked well, penetrating steadily to score in the cramped quarters of the Canterbury gym. John Putnam with 21, Ned Hobbs with 16, and Jack Sullivan with 10, paced the victors. 115 ao- , Kent elosed its season unsu1't'essfully, losing to Westminster 47-42. Coming up from the sceond team for this gillllf., Sherry Snyder and Lou Burk showed IPr0llllS1' fllr lll'Xl Svlliflll. The annual hanquet was held after the season's end in the small dining room. The toastmaster was Mr. Partridge. Father Patterson, Mr. Mrliandless, ,l.P. Smith, and ilu-1-oavlu-s, Father P4-nfield and Mr. deVillafranr'a, were the speakers. Mr. deVillafranva spoke of the le-am's spirit in keeping going under adverse conditions, and voiced his hope that the coming season would be a good one-. ,lark Sullivan was awarded the ,lenkinson Trophy for foul-shooting proficiency, and Jerry Turn- lrull was awarded the Jordan Trophy for sportsmanship. ,lark Sullivan then announved that next year's captain would he Ned llohhs. Letters were awarded to: Mike 'l'ooman, Dick Baker, Pete Fairchild, Fred Stoner, Whitey Coyne, ,lohn Putnam, Jerry Turnbull, ,lack and ,le-rry Sullivan, Ned Hobbs, Dave Williams, and Robin Wilkins. Numerals were awarded to Sherry Snyder and liou lluvla. 'l'he- first lnaslu-thall tn-am. I.:-ft to right. luiee-ling: 'l'ooman. P S n tn lurn ru lf. llolrlrs, ll. llulter, Standing: lfoarli da- X-lllAll.l 2lIl1'Rl, Coy: ,l M Sulln W it Slot l airt'llilnl. if N f if SN--v SECOND BASKETBALL RECORD Gunnery 55 Kent 34 Canterbury 40 Kent 23 Taft 43 Kent 17 Trinity-Pawling 48 Kent 41 Hotchkiss 43 Kent 41 Kent 58 Berkshire 44 Kent 51 Gunnery 45 Taft 51 Kent 41 Trinity-Pawling 71 Kent 51 Hotchkiss 53 Kent 50 Kent 64 Berkshire 55 Kent 72 Canterbury '54 The second basketball team, Left to right, kneeling: Pollock, Quayle, Hagerman. M. Hobb Estabrook, Sharman. Standing: M. Snyder, Buck, D. Robertson, W.S. Burton, Coach Penfield This year's second basketball team, coached by Fr. Penfield and captained by Nick Hagerman, finished the season with a record of four wins and eight losses. Getting off to a shaky start, the team dropped their first five games, but won the next two. A mid-season lapse then resulted in three losses in a row. The season ended with two straight wins. Kent opened against a powerful Gunnery team. The opponents jumped to an early lead and coasted along to win easily 55-34. The second loss, to Canter- bury, was similar to the first. Kent's shooting percen- tage from the floor and the foul line cost them the game. Lou Buck dribbles down court against Hotchkiss. 7 The final score was Canterbury 40, Kent 23. In the third game Kent fell apart. Scoring only eight points in the first half and nine in the second, they lost to Taft 43-17. Against Trinity-Pawling, the seconds showed great improvement in both shooting and ball handling. Kent led for most of the first half and continued to keep Trinity-Pawling jumping, but in the closing min- utes T.-P. won 48-41. Closer still was the Hotchkiss game. Kent led at the half and into the fourth quarter, but Hotchkiss won the game 43-41 in the last ten seconds. The seconds finally won, downing Berkshire 58-4-4. Although slow getting started, after the first period they were never in trouble. They won their second game against a previously undefeated Gunnery team in their best game of the year. Playing superb ball throughout, Kent held the final edge 51-45. At this point the seconds lapsed, losing three games in a row: to Taft, Trinity-Pawling, and Hotchkiss. Kent rapidly fell behind in the Taft game and stayed there until they lost 51-41. In an utter rout Trinity- Pawling swamped the Seconds 71-51. The team's final loss of the year came at the hands of Hotchkiss. ln the third quarter Kent failed to hang on to its slim lead, and Hotchkiss pulled out in front to win 53-50. In the next game the seconds' passing and shooting clicked, and they won over Berkshire 64-55. In the final game the seconds set the season's scoring record, shellacking Canterbury 72-54. Sherry Snyder led the attack with twenty-seven points. Louis Buck and Snyder were the team's leading scorers for the season. KAI PAIN Pl.UWDl'IN-WARDLAW FIRST TENNIS Yale Frosh 7 Kent 6 Kent 9 Williams Frosh 7V2 Kent 7 Kent SV2 Kent 9 Kent 5 Kent 5 Kent 7 Kent 7 Deerfield 5 Kent 6 Kent 6 With five returning letter-winners, the 1957 tennis team promised to be one of the strongest Kent has had in reeent years. At the beginning of the season the lad- der showed Captain Steve Plowden-Wardlaw at number one, Barker Freneh at number two, Sandy Allen at number three, Steve Thayer at number four, Dick Baker at number five, ,Iohn Putnam at number six, and Tony Brooks at number seven. Faeing some of the best tennis players in New England, the team opened against Yale and dropped the mateh 7-2. Yale swept all six singles matches, but Kent managed to win two doubles. Allen and Putnam teamed up to take the seeond doubles 6-4, 6-l, while Brooks and Thayer won the third doubles 6-4, 9-7. The team bouneed baek from the Yale defeat to trounee Taft 6-3. Plowden-Wardlaw won his singles lliek Baker. RECORD Kent 2 Taft 3 Trinity-Pawliug v 0 Kent TW Trinity Frosh 2 West PointPlebes BW M? Loomis 0 Choate 4 Gunnery 4 Wesleyan Frosh 2 Westminster 2 Kent 4 Hotchkiss 3 Taft 3 match at the number one position 6-3, 6-2. Freneh fol- lowed suit by winning 7-5, 6-2. Thayer and Allen lost the third and fourth singles to tie the score. Baker and Putnam at five and six put Kent in the lead again by soundly beating their opponents. Plowden-Wardlaw and French sewed up the match by winning their doubles 6-4, 6-2, and Brooks and Baker added a sixth point to Kent's seore. Without any trouble Kent beat Trinity-Pawling 9-0. Captain Plowden-Wardlaw won his mateh 6-4, 6-0. French followed suit with a two and love vietory at the number two position. Thayer, Allen, Putnam, and Baker had no trouble winning their matches, giving Kent a clean sweep of the singles. The hapless T.-P. team failed to win any of the doubles and went baek to Pawling on the short end of a 9-0 seore. .lohn Putnam. Tony Brooks. COACH DE VILLAFRANI A The Williams Frosh broke Kent's streak 716-1Vz, Williams w on every singles match except the number five, where Putnam won 6-4, 8-6. At number six Tony Brooks lost a gruelling three-set match to Foster Dever- eux, who captained last year's Kent team. In the doubles Kent gained a half-point when the third doubles had to be called because of time. Against the Trinity Freshmen Kent fared better, winning 7-2. Captain Plowden-Wardlaw won at the number one singles position, but Thayer lost at num- ber two, tying the score. French, winning 7-5, 6-4, and Putnam, winning 6-0, 6-2, put Kent into the lead. Allen dropped the number five singles, but Brooks kept Kent ahead with a 6-1, 7-5 victory. Plowden-Wardlaw and French clinched the match for Kent by winning their Barker French. doubles 6-3. 6-4. Since Thayer and Allen were well ahead when it began to rain, they were given their match. Brooks and Baker finished ahead of the rain, winning 6-1, 6-4. Their victory gave Kent a 7-2 win. The team next felled the West Point Plebes 5V2-3V2. Wardlaw beat the Plebes' number one man, but Thayer lost in the number two slot. French swamped his op- ponent 6-1, 6-0, and Putnam followed him up with Kentis third win of the afternoon. In the fifth slot Brooks lost, but Wilkins preserved Kent's lead with a three and three win. Thayer and Putnam clinched the match with a three-set victory, while Brooks and Baker lost and Wvardlaw and French were called because of time. t Captain Steve Plowden-Wardlaw. Against Loomis Kent swept all singles and doubles matches, finishing with a 9-0 score. Only Putnam and Brooks, who had three set matches, had any difficulty at all in the singles, and the three doubles teams all won. Kent took its fourth match in a row by defeating Choate 5-4. Only Pltmwden-Wardlaw, who won 7-5, 6-4, and French, who won 6-2, 6-2, beat their opponents in singles. As the doubles began Kent trailed 4-2 and needed every match to win. Captain Plowden-Wardlaw and French mastered Choate's first doubles team 6-0, 6-4, and Thayer and Putnam knotted the score at four- all when they won 6-1, 6-4. After dropping the first set 6-4, Brooks and Baker took the next two sets 6-3, 6-1 and won the match for Steve Thayer. - A an . ' . .. - 1- ft ' , if is... fi .. .i A m .K .1 iii, MAP' Y M-sr V li' to M 4, MN e ls 'fkg 4' A Q ' ls74? 4 .9 ii'g,.f i1. ., 'V' QA Howden-Warfllaw and French. first doubles. Kent decisively overwhelmed the Wesleyan Frosh, losing only the first two singles. At third singles Putnam won ina tense three-set match 2-6, 10-8, 7-5. French and Brooks followed him off the courts with two and one victories. Wilkins gave Kent a 4-2 lead when he won 6-4, 6-3. All three doubles teams won their matches to complete the 7-2 victory. Kent's sixth consecutive win was a 7-2 triumph over Westminster. Plowden-Wardlaw won his match in three sets. hut Thayer lost. also in three sets. to tie the score. However. Kent won the four remaining singles matches, piling up a 5-l lead. Pl4rw4len-Wardlaw and French lost thc first doubles match 3-6, 6-8, but Thayer and Putnam and Brooks and Baker won their doubles, making thc final score 7-2. Kent's winning streak was snapped by a 5-4 Deer- field victory. Plowden-Wardlaw lost to Ogden, who is ranked number one in the New England Inter-scholastic Singles and Doubles, but French came back with a. 6-3, 0-6, 10-8 victory over his opponent, Only Baker at number six won another singles match for Kent. Plow- den-Wardlaw and French dropped their doubles, but Thayer and Putnam and Baker and Wilkins won their doubles, making the final score 5-4. Resuming winning ways, the team beat Hotchkiss 6-3. Plowden-Wardlaw, French, Thayer, Wilkins, and Brooks won their singles to clinch the match. The third doubles team of Brooks and Baker added an insuriince point. Taft fell before the team by a 6-3 score. Plowden- Wardlaw, Thayer, Wilkins, Brooks, and Baker won their singles, and Brooks and Baker added an insur- ance point. French lost a number two after spraining his ankle in the first set. He was leading 5-3 when the accident occured. At the picnic Mr. deVillafranca praised the team highly for its spirit and noted that depth was the key to the fine season record of eleven wins and three losses. Letters were awarded to Captain Steve Plowden- Wardlaw, Barker French, Steve Thayer, John Putnam, Tony Brooks, Robin Wilkins, and Dick Baker. The letter-winners elected Tony Brooks to captain next year's team. Thc first tennis team. l,cft to right: Coach de Villafranca, lfaptain Plowden-Wardlaw. French. S. Thayer, l'utnam, WX ilkins. T. Brooks, B. Baker, Manager Larson. SECOND TENNIS RECORD Canterbury 4 Kent 3 Gunnery 710 Kent IW Kent 516 Wooster IVZ Berkshire 8 Kent 1 Kent 41f2 Choate 4-V2 Kent 6 Hotchkiss 3 Kent 7 New Milford 0 Kent 7 Taft The second tennis team, Left to right: Coach Maillet, Mell, Perry, Hyland. C. Brooks, Pol lock, Crunden, Hinkley, F. Thayer, Manager Withey. The 1957 Kent second tennis team had a moder- ately successful season this year, compiling a 4-3-1 re- cord. Under Coach William Maillet, the team improved considerably toward the end of the season, winning its last three matches handily. The season started with a match against the Canter- bury firsts, Kent losing by a close 4-3 count. Brooks, Perry, and the doubles team of Thayer and Brooks pulled out close victories. The team also lost to the powerful Gunnery firsts, who were later to take the first team to 5-4 in a practice match. Frank Thayer, playing at number three, pulled out the only win, 8-6, 6-3, and the only tie, teaming with Colin Brooks to split sets in the third doubles match, 0-6, 7-5, when it had to be called to allow the team to return for supper. The Wooster match provided Kent with its first win, 51f2-116, with -Crunden, Thayer, Pollock, Hinkley, and the doubles team of Hyland and Perry pulling out wins. This proved to be only a momentary triumph, however, for in the next match, against the still un- defeated Berkshire firsts, Kent won only one match, ,lim Perry taking the win, 6-4, 10-8. This gave the team a record of one and three. The match with Choate proved to be the m0St evenly played all season, ending up with an even 41f2- 416 count, the final doubles match being called because of lateness. This was the first time in six years that the team had come that close to beating Choate. Dick Baker won 6-3, 6-2, Thayer won, also 6-3, 6-2, Pollock pulled out a close 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 encounter, Wilkins and Pol- lock won 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, in the first doubles, while Thayer's and Hinkley's match was called at 6-1, 6-8. In the last three matches, against Hotchkiss, New Milford, and Taft, Kent won handily, finishing up the 4-3-1 season. ln the Hotchkiss match Baker, Thayer, Crunden, and Pollock pulled out singles victories, while Thayer and Mell won in the doubles. The remaining two doubles matches were called even. Kent made a clean sweep of the New Milford match, and finished the season with a 7-2 victory over Taft. Joe Hinkley returns with his backhand. FIRST BASEBALL Kent Choate Berkshire Taft Kent West Point Plebes Hotchkiss QAPTAIN GEORGE COYNE Building on a nucleus of three letter-winners from last year's squad, the baseball team began outdoor prac- tice very early this year. From the start, Coach Part- ridge instilled the team with the spark that stayed with them throughout the season. Captain Coyne began at shortstop, Peter Fairchild at third base, Ned Hobbs at second, Gil Stanley on first, and Buzz Sullivan rounded out the infield at catcher. The outfield consisted of Chuck Canterbury in left field, ,lack Sullivan in center, and Henry Truslow in right. Lee Loring began as pitch- er. As the season progressed, Jack Sullivan joined Lor- ing on the mound, Coyne was moved to second because of a sore arm, consequently switching Hobbs to short, and Pete May played center field when Jack Sullivan was pitching. Jerry Sullivan swings away rn I3 Suffield O Kent 3 Kent 0 Kent 23 University School 0 Kent ll Kent 12 Loomis 6 Hotchkiss ll Kent 2 Kingswood l Kent 6 Kent 1 COACH PARTRIDGE .lack Sullivan hurls for Kent. In the first game of the year, a practice with the Kent town team, Kent overpowered its opponents by a score of 5-2. Timely hitting by George Coyne and Jack Sullivan was responsible for this initial victory. By the finish of the first league game with Suf- field, Kent had battled to a 1-0 victory. The winning run was scored by Jerry Sullivan on an error by the Suffield first baseman. The game was a pitching duel all the way. Lee Loring for Kent gave up only one hit, and that one in the last of the ninth with two outs and two strikes on the batter. The Suffield hurler, Sumner, also did well, giving up only two hits to Lee Loring and Jerry Sullivan. Defensively the Kent team backed Loring all the way, making many fine plays. The Kent nine met with a disappointment in the second league game of the season, ending on the short end of a 4--3 score. Loring again went the distance for Kent, suffering his first defeat. Gil Stanley did most of the hitting for the team, finishing the day with a perfect four-for-four, and batting in two of the three Kent runs. Not yet recovered from its defeat at the hands of Choate, the Kent nine suffered its worst defeat of the season when a heavy-hitting Berkshire team outscored them 8-0. The Kent offense failed to generate any ser- ious threat during the game, collecting only two hits. Loring was assigned the chores for this ga me, but was relieved in the eighth by Peter May, who retired the six men he faced with little trouble. It was in the early innings of this game that the damage was done. The one open date of the season was filled by the University School of Bridgeport, Conn. Neither the coaching staff nor the front office had any information about this team, but they hoped for an even match. Kent, however, proved much too strong, scoring 23 runs in 6 innings. The Blue and Cray nine clicked both offensively and defensively in this game, garner- ing sixteen hits, and playing nearly errorless ball. Playing its best ball game of the season, Kent topped Loomis at Windsor by a score of ll-6 after eleven innings of play. Trailing at the end of four, Kent tied the game with single runs in the fifth and seventh innings. Ned Hobbs, with a tremendous triple to deep right center, and .lack Sullivan led this early attack. Pitching nearly perfect ball from the sixth in- ning on, Sullivan held Loomis scoreless, allowing but two more hits. Piling on the runs when they needed them, Kent scored five times in the eleventh to clinch the game. Kent runner scores on a close play. Lil 'Qi Captain Whitey Coyne races for first In another of Kent's best games, Hotchkiss was beaten 12-ll in ten innings. The squad amassed a total of seventeen base-hits, including triples by Hobbs, Fair- child, and Buzz Sullivan. Building up an early lead in the first few innings, and leading ll-1 at the end of six innings, Kent was nearly overtaken when, in the sev- enth and eighth, Hotchkiss launched a sustained attack, picking up nine hits and ten runs. The team was for- tunately able to hold the opponents at this point. In the tenth Buzz Sullivan knocked in the winning run. Before a scenic dance week-end crowd, Kent lost its second league game in a disappointing encounter 5-2. Getting ten hits and leaving ten men on base, the squad hit even better than these figures show. Playing their outfield deep, Taft robbed the home team of doubles and triples several times. A four-run third in- ning turned the trick for the Taft squad, as Kent was unable to bounce back. Jack Sullivan and Loring shared the pitching chores, allowing seven hits and four walks, and striking out seven. Tough getting but a meager two singles, Kent man- aged to squeeze out a 4-1 victory over Kingswood. Pick- ing up a run in the third, Kent took every advantage of Berry's. wildness, as he walked five men in this frame. Other than in the fifth, when they scored their lone run, Kingswood did not pose a threat. .lack Sullivan went the distance, allowing only three hits and four walks. On May 21st, the team journeyed to West Point to take the Plebes. Early-inning errors and bad base- running gave the Army men an eight-run lead. .lack Sullivan, who started for Kent, was relieved by Loring in the fifth. In the seventh inning Kent suddenly came to life and scored four runs. In the ninth J ack Sullivan batted in one more, and scored himself on a wild pitch. Although Loring held the Plebes hitless for the last four innings, the final score was 8-6 in favor of the Plebes. ., A ,, qi. l 7 X 'U eg' rf' K gr, A Whitey Coyne rounds third. Drawing first blood with a single run in the second inning, the squad had high hopes of defeating Hoteh- kiss for the seeond time. The Hotchkiss offense, how- ever,, proved to be too strong. McMaster started a three- run splurge for llotehkiss with a triple to deep eenter in the fifth inning. Three more runs in the seventh and a single run in the ninth eompleted Hoteh'kiss' scoring. Coyne and Truslow led the Kent team, the latter ham- mering out three solid singles. The last game of the season with Hotehkiss was a disappointment, since eluteh hitting was very searee, but it did exemplify the drive whieh the whole team showed throughout the HCQISQPII. At the annual banquet on May 29th, a new trophy was instituted. Called the Bill Nadal Trophy, it was awarded to the most improved player of the season in Gil Stanley gets a base hit. honor of Bill Nadal, who retired as head eoaeh after thirty-two years of devotion to Kent baseball. This year it was awarded to Henry Truslow. Whitey Coyne then expressed his appreeiation for the way the team helped to keep up the spirit even though they had lost some tough games, and announeed that llllllfli Canterbury was to be his suceessor as next year's eaptain. Father Pat also spoke briefly. saying that this team was one of the most spirited he had seen at Kent. The following were awarded their letters: Captain Whitey Coyne, Buzz Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Gil Stan- ley, Lee Loring, Ned Hobbs, Pete Fairehild. Pete May. Chuek Canterbury, Henry Trusliow, and Niek Hager- man. ,Iaek Sullivan won the batting erown, and tied with Buzz for the leant RBI leadership. He also won the Bates trophy for spirited play throughout the season. 4- first baseball team, Left to right. seated: May. H. Truslow, ,I.M. Fairehild. Standing: Coaeh Partridge. Coach Nadal. llagerniau. Mon- Sullivan, ,l.l.. Sullivan, Captain Coyne, H. Hobbs, Canterbury, Stanley, sarrat, Tarbox. Loring, T. Gurney. Manager Warren. Manager Reimer. y ' f 1 7 'I' E T l K f A K up T V K 'K V A pk is t T ,s 44 I 't l Y- . . .X -si Q .1 , , . . gigif 3? p. , ,X is .ski he 'KENU vc NT 'ENT VN' tam KKENTH KW um ,ff wut-ll SECOND BASEBALL RECORD Millbrook 10 Kent Junior Republic 9 Kent Taft 7 Kent Hotchkiss 9 Kent Choate 16 Kent Hotchkiss 3 Kent The second baseball team had the unfortunate re- cord of no wins and six losses this year. Left with only three players from last year's team, the squad had little experience, but -improved greatly as the season pro- gressed. Coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Mattoon the spirit of the team was good. This year's captain was Pete Baiter. The team's opening game was with Millbrook first team at Kent on April 17th. Millbrook had strong hit- ting and Kent was able to score only one run. Kent's only hits were by Dick Ward and Tyler Smith. The final score of the seven-inning game was 10-1. On Wednesday, April 20th, Kent lost to the Junior Republic's first team by the close score of 9-8. When A close play at third base. The second baseball team, Left to right, seated: Guille, T. Smith, W.B. Smith, Ward, Sweit- zer, R. Ahlborn, Haggerty, Noriega. Standing: Manager Moody, Coach Smith, Quayle, N Howgate, W.S. Burton, Springs, E. Ahlborn, Coach Mattoon, Swain. Junior Republic came to bat in the last half of the sev- enth inning, Kent was leading by a score of 8-6. Due to several Junior Republic hits and a number of Kent errors, Jiunior Republic managed to score three runs to win the game. TheTaft seconds downed Kent at Waterbury, by a score of 7-6. Kent jumped to an early lead by scoring one run in the top of the first inning. Taft tied it up in the second on a wild pitch. Kent scored three more runs in the third inning and two in the fourth, with the opponents scoring only two in the fourth. Again Kent had a good lead in the last of the seventh, but Taft managed to tie it up due to a tired pitcher and in- field errors. In an extra inning Kent was unable to score while Taft pushed across the winning run. The fourth game of the season was lost to Hotch- kiss, 9-6. A strong wind allowed Hotchkiss to get two home runs while Ahlborn got one for Kent. Hotchkiss scored five runs in the first inning, two in the third and two in the fifth. Kent was held scoreless until they began to spark by scoring two runs in the sixth and four in the seventh, but it was too late. On Wednesday, May 8th, Kent was badly beaten by a strong Choate team. Poor hitting and several errors caused Kent to lose, 16-2. Kent's last game was a return match with Hotch- kiss on May 22nd, in which Kent found itself on the short end of a 3-1 score. John Bender got the best hit for Kent in a very close game. At the annual banquet all the members of the sec- ond team were awarded their 2nds. FIRST CREW l l l 1 tl'l'AlN MIKE TUUMAN As some forty aspirants for the first and second crews took to the river early in March, the prospects looked good for the 1957 season. There were three re- turning lettermen from last year's Henley erew and lhree from the seconds, as well as a good deal of club talent. With the first race against the Yale varsity 150- lh. crew close at hand. twenty-three hopefuls returned early from spring vacation to battle it out for the eight seats. The first boat was finally chosen, with ,lack Shaw al how, Cliff Conway at two, Sean Sculley at three, Bob Vanllervoot at four, Price Gripekoven at five, Dick Reed at six, Captain Mike Tooman at seven, George Cage at stroke, and llave llaisl at cox. Un April llith. Kent lined up at the stake boats against one of the best Yale lightweight crews of recent years. Getting off to a very smooth start, the Elis took an early lead and, rowing a high thirty-eight, began to pull away from the Blue and Gray boat. Both boats soon dropped to a thirty-three heat and as they passed the quarter mile harrel Yale led hy three-fourths ofa Yale 150-lb. Varsity 13A lengths over Kent. Lower Merion 1 length over Kent. Princeton Second Frosh 10 length over Kent. Yale Second Frosh W length over Kent. Kent 46 lengths over Poughkeepsie. Kent lb lengths over Belleville. Kent 26 lengths over Shrewsbury. Kent 36, length over Andover at Wtmrcester. COACll WALKER length. Leg drives were of no avail, and at the half the visitors had a length and were beginning to open up some water. At the three quarters Kent tipped the beat and eame up a little, but the Yale sprint checked any further gain as they swept across the line in 4:38, one and three-quarters lengths ahead of the Kent boat. Uvereonfidence was the keynote the following week as Kent rowed its worst race of the season against Lower Merion. Facing a stiff headwind. Kent jumped their opponents, but the visitors, dropping to a slower and longer stroke, pulled ahead soon after. In an effort to overtake the Pennsylvania crew, George Gage held the Kent beat to a thirty-five. This proved to be enough to hang on to the opponents, but not enough to gain any ground. At the half, Lower Merion led by a length despite a series of leg drives on the part ofthe Blue and Gray. They held this lead to the finish. Due to the wind, the winning time was only 5:23. Kent crossed the finish in 5:29. Kent and Belleville pull away from the stake boats. Lower Merion leads Kent into the finish. On the following Saturday, Kent raced in a four- way regatta with the second heavy freshmen of Yale, Harvard, and Princeton. The first race for the Blue and Gray was against Princeton. At the starteris command, Princeton went off the line at a forty-two, but Kent rowing a forty-three pulled ahead. Princeton then dropped to a long, powerful thirty-four, while Kent held to a high thirty-seven. This stroke provided the Blue and Gray with a length lead at the half but proved to be their undoing as the high beat began to tell. Leg drives on the part of Princeton began to close the gap between the two shells, and at the three-quarters mark they were dead even. At this point Princeton opened it all the way up and began to move into the lead. They crossed the finish line half a length ahead in 5:04. After a false start in the other morning heat, Har- vard defeated Yale, as the latter's rudder broke soon after the race had begun. In the consolation race Kent lined up against Yale. At thc start Kent gained a slight advantage, but Yale soon closed the gap, and both crews were neck and neck until the half. Here the Kent beat rose to a thirty- five, and they gained half a length. They held this lead until the three-quarters, where they experienced a crab. By the time they had recovered, Yale had a three- quarter length lead. Although the Kent sprint began to close this up, there was not enough time, and Yale emerged victors by half a length. In the regatta finals, Harvard defeated Princeton by half a length. Princeton was thus second, with Yale third and Kent fourth. After the regatta, it was disclosed that Price Gripe- koven would be out for the remainder of the season with a serious finger infection, which required surgery. Tom Boyd was brought up from the second crew and filled the number five slot very ably. 7 Starting the next Monday, thirty-four became the cry of the crew. It was to be the only stroke they knew, and members even brushed their teeth to that count. Five days' practice of this beat soon proved its worth as on Saturday they soundly defeated Poughkeepsie High School. After holding even on the start, Kent, with the low, powerful, thirty-four soon moved out on Poughkeepsie, which was rowing a thirty-eight. Hold- ing a half a length at the quarter, the Blue 'and Cray stretched this into a length at the half. They crossed the line four and one-half lengths ahead in 5:01. Pough- keepsie's time was 5:18. Before' a large dance weekend crowd, Kent won its second race of the season, beating Belleville by one and one-half lengths. Although jumped by two positions at the start, Kent remained calm, and soon recovered the lost ground rowing the old thirty-four. A deck length at the quarter was stretched into a half a length at the half and, by means of leg drives, a length at the three-quarters. Kent contiued to gain and crossed the finish line one and a half lengths ahead. Kent's time was 5:05. Returning after a race. .Q- - -.:. ... -' -wwf ' . .- fx.. .- ,M .vfsm f -.gags , -.. .dv . .... fn. A--f - 5,-, A . wa-.hw 1 K , .,. . .- - ,.,'1'.-.zu-.ma--A . :L-,N 1a ' A --.' - K ' f ' ' ' rv, ' TSW ' r 'g f- .5-N... 'A z-, , -an-gn-r1.f.f-.. . -:W ' i 2-.. - - -, '- ., '- V'-0 .1 1' ' ' -..N-4-.i. r:9 . ' E5 F, AAWW ,J ,i '-v - --N 4 'l21'..4t...'ixi if ' f- nl- :M ....... ...t f :'ff' tht- tal:-1-oxwun llI'g1'NlllN1'l'l'W to YlI'l1tl'X oxvr lxvut Ilu- lollowlng N4'1'li thc- 1'r1-w rowvtl its lwst raw' thus far. th-il-ating Flirt-wshiiry lligh Svhool by two and a halt li-ngths. Xt thu- start lXf'llljtlllIIH'1l to a two posi- lious le-sul. hut lui tlropping the-ir strolu' to a thirty-ont' soon lost it. Sturt-wsluii'j'. holding a high tliirty-st-vt-tl In-at. It-tl lu' half a li-ugth at the- quartvr milf- harrvl. llt-rv. how:-vt-r. the- Kvut strokv vanu- up to llllfly-llll't't' annl tht- lllue - autl Gray pull:-fl t'Vl'Il and forgvil ahead. 'Xt tlu- hall. thirty-four lwvanle- thc- nc-w orclvr of tht- elax lor lxvut. alul with It-g 4lriv4-s thf-y slowly opt-nf-tl iHlI1'l'lN'tw1'1'It the t - wo In-als. Al thc- tlire-1--quartf-rs Kent was out in front hy ow-r a la-ngth ami a half. and sprint- 4-tl lo vross the' line- with Qhrs-wshurv trailing hx' two tlllll a hall le-ugths. Ilu times for this ram- wvre 1 58 for Ke-ut anti 3104, for Slirt-wsluirs lwulai. May IZ-ith. saw the- arrival of the- Kc-nt vrvw- at Vt owe-sit-i' for tlu- N1-w linglantl liltvrsvliolastim- H1-gattaxln tht- aftvrnoon lhvy lwvainv familiar witll thc' voursv. antl tht- tn-nsion ln-gan to mount for the' ravv the- following morning. .-Xt one 0ql'l0l'li Saturday tht- svvvn vrvws in tht- raw' for first vights jovlu'yn'4l for the' start. A lqravtion latv in gvtting off tht- linv. Kvnt was jump:-tl hy four oth:-r vrvws: Shrewsbury. Shattuvk ol1St. Pauls Tabor. and Amlow-r, Dropping to thirty- four. Kent began to use- its powi-r. Slirvwshury was tht- first to su1'1'unih. just lwforv th? half. Shattuvk was thi- noxt vivtiin. and Tabor ft-lt soon after. Only :hulovcr reniainvd as tht- thre-0-quarts-rs mark approam-lu-cl. Haist announvc-al that he- had the-ir ruchlvr. and this was the lwginning of thc- vnfl. .-Xntlovvr. although rowing ata higlu-r ln-at. was unable- to ward off tht- Blue' anal llrav 1-liallvngv. and as the- two boats approavlu-cl tlu- sprint. K1-nt lr-tl by two positions. .Miflow-i'. raising ilu- lwat to thirty-viglit. sought to close- the gap: hut K1-nt. in the smoothost sprint 0l.lllt'S1'llSUll.. took it up to forty-twt' -Q '. 'ff-ref ns. -in '-af' 'u as ,,...-? ' jig! ...ww K . U 5 -.., M .J ' T sv- 6 1 ,.. my----' 'gnu and won by three-quarters of a length going away. And- over finished second. with Shattuck, Tabor, Halcyon, Shrewsbury, and Springfield Technical High School following in that order. Andover, however, was judged to have left its water and put in fifth place in the final standings. Thus the season was completed and the Sill Trophy retained by Kent. The annual picnic was held Memorial Day at Tote Walker's home. Mr. W'alker said at this time that the very fact that the season had started so poorly and ended so well made it even more successful in the end. He felt that the way in which the seconds made the firsts fight right down to the line every day was par- tially responsible for this success. Captain Mike Tooman said that words could not express the gratitude of the crew for Tote's untiring efforts, which turned eight in- dividuals into a winning crew. Letters were then awarded to: Jack Shaw, Cliff Conway, Sean Sculley, Bob VanDervoort, Price Gripe- koven, Captain Mike Tooman, Captain-elect Tom Boyd, George Gage, Chip Haist, and Managers Merrill Bailey, Dave Westhorp, and Gillis Hamilton. The crew returning after a ral e The first crew, Left to right: Manager Bailey, Shaw, Conway, Sculley, VanDervoort, Boyd, Cripe kuven, Reed, Captain Tooman, Gage, Coach Walker. Seated: Cox, Haist. ,,,, ,vnni1is, f-S U, Kent goes into the finish neck and neek with Yale. Shortly before spring vacation sixty boys, from whom the l957 crew would be chosen, began to work out on the rowing machines. The final second erew, composed of three sixth formers and six fifth formers, turned out one of the best seasons that Kent's second crew has had in recent years, losing only one race while winning five races and beating ten crews. Returning from vacation one week early, the boat was able to have the customary twenty-one practices before the first race. This race. with the Yale 150-lb. .lunior Varsity, was the first and only loss of the season for the second boat. Kent jumped Yale at the start for pulled ahead by over a length at the half-mile marker. ,At the three-quarter barrel Kent's higher stroke began to tell, and Yale pulled up to win by four feet, snateh- ing away the possibility of an undefeated season by three-tenths of a seeond. Yaleis time was 4:51. Kentis ,. . 4:.ml..l. x S4 .s.,,.f-'es A-' iw.. SECOND CREW RECORD Yale 150-lb. ,l.V.'s 4- feet over Kent. Kent 1 length over Lower Merion. 1 - Kent 2 lengths over Princeton 150-lb. lanmfgifs J.V. Freshmen. Kent 4- lengths over Poughkeepsie. Kent 3 lengths over Nutley. Kent 2 lengths over Andover at Worcester. asv -r -an-H ' 'T' In the seeond race of the season, Kent defeated the Lower Merion seconds by a length. Kent led until the quarter when a jumped seat allowed Lower Merion to take a half-length lead. However, Kent pulled even again, and then went ahead in the sprint to win in 5:01. while Lower Merion was timed in 5:11. On Fathers' Weekend the seconds defeated Prince- ton's 150 lb. J.V. Freshmen by two lengths. Kent led all the way to win with a time of 5:09. The following weekend Kent defeated the Poughkeepsie High School seconds by four lengths. On Dance Weekend Kent was host to the Belleville- Nutley High School boats. The raee was fairly even to the quarter-mile barrel. but Kent pulled ahead to win in 5:05. three lengths ahead of Nutley. The second crew pulls to victory over Lower Merion. -..a7 ?..'5-4 fe'f'iff .fa ' V 4.7 ? Qps..g , ,,,. '4 .-Q 'Sinn-.. N '-Q .5 f - - '-.mn .4'. ' ,- 5.5. -q,., ,T--QQ.. 5 'l 'hi f ...J ,abs-.v .L N' ' WTS K. M'- M-are , f5f'Ssr,4,-,srl ,WM ,f ws.. . , K X fs ..... W .isdn The final race of the season, and the first race away from Kent's home waters, was the New England Interscholastic Regatta on Lake Quinsigamond at Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Pressed only by the Andover sec- onds, Kent led all the way to finish two lengths ahead of Andover. Kent's time was 5:19, while Andover was clocked in 5:25. The other boats racing were from Tabor Academy, Springfield Technical High School, Shrewsbury Boat Club, St. Paulis Shattuck, and St. Paul's Halycon. At the annual crew picnic at Mr. Walker's home Tinker, Neely, Schwindt, Baptiste, Stowe, Dunlap, Hanf, Graae, and Lippincott were awarded their K Crossed Oarsf' The start of the Yale race The second crew, Left to right: Manager Bailey, Hanf, Schwindt, Dunlap, Stowe, Baptiste, Lippin- colt, Neely, Tinker, Coach Walker. Seated: Cox, Graae. Z'!Aa ' 1 ,.,.J4 , lw,F,'!'. .iiy,,z EL., elf- Q I A -Q Q THE LEAGUES SENIOR FOOTBALL ln Kent senior football this year the Maeedonians won for the seeond year in a row, eoaehed by Mr. Smith and eaptained by ,Tim Zadra and Rob Wiekett. The Algos, eoaehed by Father Penfield and led by Roger Maeillillan. and sparked by the hard running of Steve Plowden-Wardlaw. finished seeondg the Hoosies, with hard defense from ,lohn Halfnight. Tony Brooks, and Greg Howe pulled elose late in the season. but finished last. The Nlassies, sparked by John Wellington and Fred Stoner. drove through their first five games with- out a loss, on the strength of hard running from Jim Zadra and Fred Stoner. After being dumped by the Algos and Hoosies. the Massies got baek in gear and rolled to a 6-2 reeord. The Massies closed out the sea- son with a 21-7 vietory over the Hoosies, as Fred Stoner unleashed two long runs for touehdowns, and Rob Wiekett bulled eonsistently up the middle for good yardage. In the post-season outside game the Macedonian team went to Watertown to play the Taft senior team. The Massies finished well on top, 21-6. John Wellington set up one touehdown for Stoner with a beautiful sev- enty-yard reverse, and seored another himself on a twenty-yard reverse. Rob Wickett seored the final tally on a five-yard buek up the middle. Frank Niepold drives up the middle. -'Y' .-.bas ' is s 2 V. gi - .A .s,5,e-use Fred Stoner breaks away for a louehdown. INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL The llousatonies. coached by Mr. Rogers. were delayed in starting their games this year beeause of a laek of players. But due to euts from the senior league. the games soon got under way. The Maeedonians. un- der the eye of Mr. Conover, took the opener from the Algos 9-6. The Algos were eoaehed by Father Low and Po Kenyon. In the seeond eneounter. the .-Xlgos de- feated the Hoosies 1-I--13 in a elose game. Un Uetober 18th. the Massies. led by captain Tom Gurney. beat the Hoosies 27-T, and a few days later shut out the Algos 12-0. The Algos, led by Dunn and Holmes. took the next game 19-6. The Massies followed by trouneing the Hoosies 33-0. and the Algos T-0. The next game gave the Hoosies their first vietory as they defeated the Algos 7-0. The Massies completed their undefeated sea- son by beating the Algos 31-0, and nosing out the Hoosies in a tough battle T-0. The last game of the sea- son resulted in a tie between the Algos and the Housa- tonies 13-13. To eonelude the season. the first plaee Maeedonians played the Trinity-Pawling elub team and won 26-14. The Algos is on seeond plaee for the season. Steve Plowden-Wardlaw runs around end. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Since there were too few players this year to main- tain the customary three club league, the players were divided into two teams, the Blacks and the Tans. The Tans were ably coached by Mr. Davis, Mr. Gammon, and Steve Thayer, while Mr. Colmore, Tony Seiniger, and Scott Neely piloted the Blacks. The Tans, with greater general strength at all positions, won the five- game season from the Blacks, but were far from over- powering as is shown by a 25-0 Tan defeat at the hands of the Blacks. Both teams showed much needed im- provement in the fundamentals, such as blocking and tackling, throughout the season. The climax of the sea- son came in the Taft game, in which a spirited all-star team held a heavier Taft team to a 6-6 tie, with Taft scoringon a long pass completion in the last minute of the game. Ned Muller takes the ball on a statue-of-liberty play. LEAGUE SOCCER The club soccer teams played eighteen games in the 1956 season. The Massies won nine, the Algos seven, and the Hoosies two. The league winning Massies were captained by Win Hodges. Other good players were Craig Vrooman, David Haist, Dan Turner, and Gurney Williams. Nick .loukovsky was center forward and captain of the Algo team this year. He was backed by Dates Fryberger, Kindleberger, Symonds, Rudnicki, and Preusse. The third place Hoosies had Bill Turner, left fullback, as captain. Jack Shaw, Dave Westhorp, Alexander, and Alford were the standouts on the green team during the season. Algo goalie Hugo Robertson stops a Massie shot. In the first few weeks of the games the first place position went back and forth between the Massies and the Algos, In the fourth week of play the Macedonians won three straight games: two from the Algos and one from the Housatonics. The Massies stayed in first place until the final week when they were beaten by the Hoosies 2-1, putting the Algos within one point of the crown. Later the same week the Massies assured first place and a trip to Trinity-Pawling by conquering the Hoosies 3-1 and the Algos 3-1. At the outside game with Trinity-Pawling the Massies won 3-1. Vrooman, Haist, and Turner scored. The leagues had no rained out games this year, and altogether had a very successful season. All the boys owe a great deal of thanks to the coaches, Mr. Maillet of the Massies, Fr. Newton of the Algos, and Mr. Breasted of the Hoosies. Colin Brooks scores for the junior hockey team. LEAGUE HOCKEY 1957 was a good year for hockey, not only for the undefeated-untied firsts and the winning seconds, but also for the clubs. With only one serious thaw, and no more than the usual amount of snow, there was an un- usually long playing season. Also contributing to the season were separate rinks for each club, an invocation for club hockey. ln the actual playing of games, com petition ran high, with all three of the clubs relatively equal in skill. ln the A lcaguc division, the Macedonians were un- defeated, under the coaching of T.D. Walker and the captainship of Hank Truslow. The Algos, coached by Kent Smith and captained by Dave Curtiss, tied for second place with the Housatonics, captained by Fred Underwood and coached by Robert Grey. Three full rounds of games were played, mostly on the club rinks, but some on the first or second team rinks. B league hockey was better organized this year than in other years, and the less experienced players completed two full rounds of games. The Maccdonians won the B league too, with the llousatonics second place. Club hockey ended its season at Pawling, N.Y., early in March with an exciting game between the league-winning Macedonians and the Trinity-Pawling seconds. Truslow scored the first Macedonian goal, and was followed by Lippincott and Boyd, making the score 3-0 at the end of the second period. Trinity-Pawling then retaliated, tying the score by the end of the game and getting the winning goal in the sudden death over- time. Although lost, the fine game was a fitting close to the season. 4 U e LEAGUE BASKETBALL The Housatonics, coached by Jake Mctlandless and captained by Russ Holmes, retained the league bas- ketball championship this year. Well-supported by their undefeated B league team, the A league team re- covered from a slow start to finish in first place. The battle for the title was very close, as all teams were strong and afforded much competition. The season opened the first week i11 January with the Macedonians winning their first games against the Housatonics and Algos. Rodger Salman and Bruce Tar- box led coach John Toffey's team to these early vic- tories. In early February the Algos handed the Mace- donians their first loss of the season, winning in over- time 24-23. Fr. Low's Algos were sparked by Chuck Canterbury and Chan Kirwin, who netted nine points each. On Saturday, February 16th, the league-leading Macedonians defeated a strong Trinity-Pawling team 39-33, with Rodger Salman dunking fifteen points. The following week the Hoosies moved into first place by downing the Massie team 30-17. Blake Smith and Nino Inganni, playing alert and aggressive basketball, aided the green in the victory. From this time on the Hoosies were able to hold on to their lead. On February 27th, a combined all-star team deci- sively defeated Gunnery 59-30. Although the team had had only one day of practice together, they played ex- ceptionally good basketball. The starting team of Sal- man, Tarbox, Van Dervoort, Blake Smith, and Inganni built up an early lead which was never threatened. This overwhelming victory closed a successful season. Action in the junior hockey game with Hotchkiss. ei' g 'll if ' Zh 1 1 LEAGUE TENNIS Although the club tennis season was short, it was a success for all concerned. The April showers hampered the activities of the clubs for the first few weeks. How- ever, with the coming of dry weather a few decisive matches were played. The first match was between the Housatonics and the Algos. After a close contest the Algos edged out the Housatonics 5-4. In the next match, between the Macedonians and the Housatonics, the Housatonics again lost by a small margin. In the final match of the season the Macedonians overwhelmingly defeated the Algos, thereby ending an undefeated sea- son and winning the league. Mr. Breasted coached the Massies through a suc- cessful season. Although Sandy Allenis experience was of great aid to the Algos, the Massies led by Pear Sny- der were able to overcome them. As league leaders, the Massies played an outside match with Trinity-Pawling. In this match, played at Kent, the Massies won an easy victory. Many young players not among the top six saw action in this match. With this win the Massies climaxed a very successful club tennis season. Much of the credit for this success is due to the fine coaching of Mr. Breasted, Mr. Richardson and Mr. Hustvedt. coaches of the Massies, Algos, and Hoosies, respectively. Kent first baseman makes a force out. A close play at the plate. LEAGUE BASEBALL Although there were not enough boys to make up three interclub teams, this year's club baseball pro- gram was very successful. There was tough competition as the Jaycees , coached by Mr. Downes and Mr. McCandless, and the Speedy Toffeys , coached by Mr. Leeds and Mr. Tof- fey, fought it out for first place. The teams were well matched, and the season ended with the teams tied at three games apiece. There is still an argument whether the home run Ted Synn hit was foul or not. For their outside games the two squads combined their forces into one smooth, well-organized unit. Un- der the coaching of Mr. Downes and Mr. McCandless, the team won three out of its five games. They defeated McTernan, Forman, and South Kent, while losing to Trinity-Pawling and Millbrook. Robert Cushman and Denton Rouse showed ability and potential throughout the season. The Lesser Stars , coached by Mr. Toffey and Mr. Leeds, split their season of two outside games. They beat South Kent on Bill Allyn's pitching, and lost their second game to the town team. LEAGUE CREW tilub tirew proved to have surprisingly good eom- petition. the Nlaeedonians taking the season in spite ofa fine Algo first boat. The strong :Xlgo boat eaptained by eox Tony Sein- iger and stroked by 'I'om Sherman was manned pre- dominately by seniors whose age and experienee gave them an immediate advantage. in the first raee against the Hoosies. the .-Xlgos were over eonfident and eame elose to being outdistaneed by a strong Hoosie sprint. The Massies, stroked by Captain Bob Sterne. were easily taken by two lengths in their first raee against the Mgos. Next the Massies took on the Hoosies and led them by almost a lengtll until the tllree quarter mile barrel when they dropped behind on a erab. The Algos raeed twiee the following week. dropping one to the Maeedonians. ln the first raee they were able to lead from the start and by smooth rowing push aeros-a the finish ahead of the lloosies. That Thursday the pre- viously undefeated Algos suffered their only defeat at the hands of the fast-im proving Nlassies. The Massies, made up mostly of fourth formers. overtook their op- ponents after dropping behind at the start. With a series of strong leg drives answering eaeh Algo bid, they won with the fastest elub time all year. five minutes. 'Fhey then tied their reeord at 2-2 as they beat the lloosies by about a length. The raee was similar to the one preeeding it. the Maeedonians taking the lead at the quarter and smoothly driving the rest of the way. 'lille Algo and Berkeley erews after their raee at Yale. Meanwhile. the Algos went to New Haven and eatne within three feet of beating Berkeley College. The Kent erevv jumped their opponents at the start but the finish the .-Xlgos pulled up almost even and were still gaining as the two shells erossed over the finish That Friday they met the light Hoosie erew. eaptained by Pete Dunning and stroked by Lowell Johnston. beat ing them by a length. In their last raee with the .-Xlgos. the Massies fel behind at the start as they had done in every raee dur ing the year and stayed well behind until the sprint when they began to narrow the gap. But the Algo erew answered their oppouentis sprint by one of their own pulling aeross the finish to win the raee and first plaee. ln the seeond division the Housatonies eompilei a 4-2 reeord to take the season. tflose behind were the Maeedonians who tied at 3-3. and the .-Xlgos whose re- eord was 2-4. The Vlassii-s leading the lloosies by two positions in a elose raee, 05 ,faxes 4' W s -,AQ-.339 -s-rN,,N., I I K -ea.. i 4' ' ,v--ve-, i-pf, - ,-...r 1.-.f . , V .ww - ', - sf- - 'x5,, W - - -1 A., - 'cuff . . - ff' '17- '- T' ii .-- ,- :- 'W'-'rr -qv vt-. i -. . .5 X iff.. 1...-'LW 'hs- then fell behind as Berkeley put on the power. Nearing -RZ E .. T957 ATHLETIC RECORDS SPORT Football Soccer Wrestling Hockey Basketball Tennis Baseball Crew 'k inc. Pre-se SPORT Wrestling Hockey Basketball Tennis Baseball Crew .SEBI Football Soccer Hockey Basketball Tennis Crew ason Conte t FIRST TEAMS WON LOST 6 0 6 2 6 : 1 15 0 2 11 1 1 3 64' 5 .2 i 61 26 S EC 0 N D T EA M S WON LOST 4 2 5 4 4 8 4 3 0 6 LQ .L 27 24 l E A G U ES ALGOS HOUSATONICS Second Third Second Third Third Second Third First Second Third Second Second 7 E3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 TIED 0 0 0 1 0 0 T MACEDONIANS First First First Second First First Li .. if rn ,- ' ,alv- -,AJ W Av-Y .Q ACTIVITIES THE COUNCIL 1 -r ifouus-il Illl'IlllN'l'N wut:-h on-r Joh xNHt'll!lllX, This yvuris lfouuvil has also lllklilt' hllbtililllllill von- trihulions to u furlhvring of bt-tte-r nmstvr-slutlvnt rv- lationships. At tht- lN'glIlIllllg of full te-rm. u systviu was urraugvtl in thc- Dining llall wllvrvhy IIHISIPFS would llilVt' thcir own tablt- but wvrv frm' to sit at any stuth-ut tuhlv thvy rlc'sirz-tl. This was an il11pi'm'01m-tit ovvr tht- olcl SySlt'lll of ussiguvtl tables. Tous gin-n by luustt-rs for groups of stutle-nts wvrv also arrange-tl. Um- of tht- uiost important Rl1lYlIll4't'S along this lim'1'uiu4' is hvu for tht- first tinlt' tlu- sixth l'UI'lIl inc-uilwrs of tht- llounvil all- l1'll4lt'tl 0t'l'ilSltDllill fuvully lll1't'llllg5. antl mush-rs visitvtl souu- tfounvil nn-1-tiugs. This hm-lp:-tl at grf-ut elf-ul in I'CIlltH'lllg IlllHlllltlt'l'SIi.llllllIlgH rvsulting from 4lil'l'e-re-lit points of vivw. siuvc' it vlarifiml to vacli group tht- otht-r's rt-sponsilmililie-s and problvlus. lvlllfll work has In-vu alone: hut mort' can lu' an'- 1-omplishvfl. It is hope-tl that uvxt y0ur's lllt'lIlbt'l'H van nlalw tht- llounvil 11 group of im-re-using avtivity. lha' V337 Stutlvnt liouuvil. lmft lo right. front lloynv. R. llultvr. ll. lruslow. Mum'Millnu. ,LW Sullixuu. Rvar: 'lf Brooks. Fish:-r. li. llolvlv THE GUILD in The Anniversary Medal. The Guild, Kent's honorary society for students of outstanding scholastic achievement, has completed a most successful year. In keeping with the aims set forth by Father Patterson when he founded the organization in February of 1956fto give the boy of exceptional ability a chance to share his interests, curiosity, and knowledge with others like himself -the speeches have been excellent, the questions sharp, the discussion heated, and the steaks beyond reproach. Five papers were delivered under the auspices of the Department of History. Nicholas .loukovsky in his History of Russian Education presented the hypo- thesis that the increased education the Russian masses are now receiving will inevitably result in an anti- Communist counter-revolution. David Curtiss sketched the development of medicine from crudest beginnings to modern efficacy. John Hyland and Robert Crunden, both dealing with American history, discussed The Supreme Court Crisis of 1938 and The Third Party Movement in America respectively. Peter Schwindt's paper. Communism: A Religion of Man's Self-salva- tion , was reprinted in the Cauldron. Three papers were delivered on mathematics and science. all by members of the Class of 1957. Merrill Bailey spoke on Space Travel , Daniel Tomkins on Number Lore . and Thomas Sherman on Three Classical Greek Problems -the trisection of an angle, the squaring of a circle, and the construction of a cube with volume twice that of a given cube. Several interesting papers dealt with Classical sub- jects. Thomas Humphreys traced the History of Clas- sical Medicineu, concentrating primarily 011 the Greeks and Romans: James Perry discussed War, as an In- fluence on Languagevg John Wellington The Messianic Influence on Vergil's Fourth Ecloguevg and Mr. Mar- cellino. Latin master, described the life and loves of 5 Q L , uv -A .ff , A fi, git , At the first anniu rsary dinner. one Roman poet of 30 B.C. in a paper entitledupro- pertius, a Poet out of Landscape. Five papers were deliveredou subjects bearing on the study of English. Noel Hanf discussed Shaw's Superman , primarily as set forth in Alan andiguperfnan. David Woodruffis treatment of Three Rationalistsu condemned pure reason as impossible, fallible, and emotionally painful. Edmund Fuller, critic and English master, denounced what he called The New Com- passion in modern fiction as unacceptable moral com- plaisancy. Philo Calhoun, distinguished lawyer and en- thusiastic amateur bibliophile, addressed the Guild at its First Anniversary meeting on the subject of HRIIV- tlettis Familiar Quotations. The paper by Georges Ferir, the Belgian Exchange Master, on European Education , ended the Cuild's first full year-a year distinguished in both scholarship and fellowship. A Guild meeting in the small dining room. .C up I5 - 71' f' N. . xx ln late September big things were going on in the North Dorm attic. Within a week over half the school had entered the sound-proof musieroom to demonstrate their vocal abilities to Mr. Gilliam. A list of about fifty boys was soon posted on the bulletin board, and the V157 Clee Club was on its way. Ably heading the or- ganization were Mike Tooman and Lee Loring, both members since their first years at Kent. Working with the Club every Tuesday and Friday, Director Cilliam began the long process of building up a balanced repertoire. By December there were enough numbers ready for a small performance, and at St. Mary's the Club mounted the stage for the first time. liveryone was sliglltly tense, for it was the first time that many of them had ever sung before a crowd. To start the evening off right. a passing diesel sounded its whistle and threw everyone two tones off pitch. Among the eight numbers sung were Canaan Land and Sim! .fiwrn', both with newcomer Tony Swain on the vocal. The N57 Ch-e C THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club rehearsing. After the Christmas holidays everyone worked hard to iron out any bugs and to add new selections. Concerts were soon held with Westover. Emma Willard, and St. Margaret's Schools. The numbers were well received in all three performances. Carl Hicks took the lead in the spiritual Lonexome Valley and Gil Stanley batted out the South American rhythm of Tinga Lqvo. Director Gilliam added Oh I Can? Si! Down from Porgy and Bess. There had often been difficulty in co-ordinating Jimmy Mell's piano accompaniment to the bouncy num- ber, but it worked perfectly in the actual performances. The girls' clubs sang numbers varying from Bartok to Dvorak, and Brahms to Hindemith. A week before spring vacation the Club piled into buses and went to New York to sing in an afternoon service at St. John the Divine. Three Latin church numbers were included: Aw Alaria, Era' Panis, and Sanctum Taking full advantage of the tremendous echo. the Club sounded the best it had all year. lub. The Haker's Dozen. Un Good Friday tapes were cut in St. ,loseplfs tlhapel for a record. The organization sounded good and most of the final tapes were made from the first attempts at singing the selections. A month later the records arrived. complete with jackets designed by Carl Hicks. ln the last performance of the year. which was given on Fathers' Weekend. the Club reviewed most of its numbers. With the year drawing to a close. Mr. Gilliam presented officers Tooman and Loring with Yale Song Books and congratulated them on a fine year. He then announced that their successors for 1958 would he Ralph Warren and John Hodges. THE BAKER'S DOZEN The Baker's Dozen. Kentis informal singing group. was well experienced as a whole. The thirteen had lost two top soloists in Bill Wfeber and Bob Reed, but two newcomers. Carl Hicks and Tony Swain, took over their jobs. Within a week or two the group was organized. Then canine the rehearsals to get together a variety of numbers. Among the year's best were two ealypsos. 111171, 111111 Iskfhr def lV01n1111 Jllzlde, and Mike Tooman's x7II7l1IllitYl F11n'11'1'lf. On this last number something new was added as Dave Curtiss played a guitar aceompain- ment. Sophomore Tony Swain took the lead in two romantic numbers. .lfnonglow and I D0n'1 Know IVI131. The thirteen made their debut at St. Mary's in December. They were nervous, and although the num- lxers were enthusiastically received. the group was far from satisfied. 'I4 At the Westover concert the Dozen sounded the hest they had to that date. They had found a fine soloist in Carl Hicks, and used him to fullest advantage in such popular numbers as jus! liyllffil-IIKQ I-I1 fha' 1311111 and Tau, You, You. They also backed up Nick Hagerman in his rocking spiritual EZF!t'l'Ff Saw the l'Vl11'eI. Soon afterwards the thirteen sang at concerts with Emma W'illard and St. lVlargaret's schools. Among the new songs introduced were 'Dewi I D11 with a solo by John Hodges and Mike Tooman's Hrmfjy lfllll from Smzllz Pacffir. Early in spring term the year's best efforts were put on tape for a reeord. ln spite of an illness. tfarl Hicks turned out a rendition of Allfllfllfl I,1'1111r'.i' really worthy of admiration. Six of the Bakeris Dozen are graduating. and it will not be easy to find others to fill their places. Hut. nevertheless. the organization will continue. as it always has. tylee l.lul1 dance at V estover. THE CHOIR M Choir members relax with Father l'cnfield. This year the Choir found itself in new surround- ings, with a new organ and a new director, Father Pen- ficld. lt also had a new goal. As well as leading the congregation in hymns and a new Communion service, it was announced that the Choir would introduce some Plainsong and Anglican Chants for the psalms and can- ticles at Morning and Evening Prayer, and some canons and multiple-part singing. Extensi-ve rehearsals were started for the Choir alone. The Choir also rehearsed with the school once a week. Un Monday, November 26th, Father Penifield and several other kind faculty members took the entire organization to the General Theological Seminary in New York to hear Evensong chants as the seminarians do them, and to get some special instruction from Ray F. Brown, lnstruetor in Chureh Music, Urganist, and The V957 Chi Choirmaster at the Seminary. Thereby they hoped that they might have a better understanding of the chants that the Choir was to teach to the school. After a fine dinner at the Seminary, everyone went downtown to Gretchen Wyltfr's opening night in Damn Tafzkeex. Much preparation was in order for the Christmas service, which was the high point of the year's work. The Choir and the school sang several canons and har- mony anthems. One Sunday night, shortly after the Christmas vacation, a new vocal group, The Numinous Nine, which was made up of selected members ofthe Choir, made its appearance in the Chapel. This group sang during the remainder of the term, and helped the Choir keep up the improved level of music after Father Penfield left in the early spring to study in England. Dlr. N right. front: ll. 'l ruslovt.'Seullex. lihairman l mlerwootl, tfovne. fiuir- tiss. Rear: llrainard. 'lf Brooks. listabrook. Stowe. Nleliuinness. Wlaellaffin. llieler. ,loukoxsl-Q. BLUE KEY ln l95l Father Patterson founded the Blue Kev Soeietv on the model of similar. nationally-distributed Kev organizations at sehools and universities. The funetion of this new soeiety was to aet as offieial host for the sehool. The Soeietv underwent revision and en- largement in l955 and. at present. new fifth form mem- bers are appointed by Father Patterson every spring. The membership is usually restrieted to the ten IICVV fifth form members who remain members through sixth form year and who. together with the previous fifth form members of that year. limit the membership to twenty. 5ixth form members reeeixing their emblems. A113151 1134.181 NA lllue Key member registers alumni. The Blue Key did a fine job this year serving at sports teas. direeting traffie. reeeiving guests. register- ing alumni. fathers. and mothers. plus the innumerable little duties whieh eaeh member has in the eourse of his aetivitv. Mueh valuable time was unselfishly donated. The Soeietv. under the direetion of this vt-ar's ehair- man. Fred Underwood. was espeeiallv aetive over Mothers'. Fathersh and Alumni Wreekentls. and at the ordination of Father Newton. Speeial thanks from the Soeietv go to Mr. llowartl and Mr. Nadal. the faeulty advisers. for all their help and suggestions for meeting the many problems that arise. Also to be thanked are Mr. and Mrs. lVlollenhauer and all the faeulty wives who eontributed their time to reeeptions and teas. As a momento of the Soeiety. and in appreeiation for all the work done by eaeh member. the sixth for- mers reeeived blue and gold lapel pins. lllle V337 lllue lxev Soeietx. l.eft to QA.. fl . Underwood, Sculley, and Mr. Ronshaugen check copy. The Kent News Board is a demanding organization in which to take part. It requires much hard work week after week and diligent study of the faetors which make a school newspaper good. lt is no one-man opera- tion. hut requires true teamwork'among its various editors. It takes a definite degree of imagination to tum out week after week a publication which is both in- teresting and informative to students. faculty, and alumni alike. For these reasons, it is a definite honor to be chosen for a place on the Editorial Board. lt must be admitted that the class of 1957 has done a far above average job both from a journalistic standpoint. and from the standpoint of quality of eon- tent. Many improvements have been made and many innovations tried in every part of the paper's make-up. Neither has the work gone unrewarded. for this year the .NFIl7.Y won a Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Award. At the head of the Board this year was editor-in- chief Sean Sculley. whose good taste was reflected in A Fiunnlay night headline meeting. A-ug x ,vxw - MIKIENTF NIENVS THE KENT NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Sean W. Sculley ........,......,.............,.,........,.....................,.,.............,...., Editor-in-Chief John C. Wellington ...............,,....,.......... ....,...... . .. ...... ..,..t,. N tanaging Editor EDITORS Ntchohs A. joukovsky, Frederic B. Underwood Daniel Tomkins, Jr. Feature Editors Sports Editor Clifford Conway Robert I. Esslinger, Ir. Advertising Editor Photography Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS William S. Estabroolc Rodger A. Salman Fred B. Stoncr Charles Howgate Merrill Bailey Peter Kenyon Iohn Bender -e7 The .V1'zl'.x' board with Mr. llonshaugen. the fine appearance of the first and fourth pages. Among St-anis many duties was thc business of seeing that work on the Ne'11f.s' was going on schedule and that all the various johs were being done. Specifically. Sean had the task of making up the weekly dummy and the not- always-easy job of fitting the copy to the dummy. Scan is also responsible for the excellent cartoons that ap- peared frequently on the second page. The Monday night sessions in lVlr. Ronshaugen's office. ys here the .Niezltf takes final shape. usually lasted well into the evening. This year's managing editor was John Wellington. Every Tuesday morning ,lohn would pick up from Mr. Ronshaugen the list of current events about which articles were to be written. Then he would begin assign- ing artieles and praying that they all would be in by Sunday night. Sunday and Monday found John occupied with the proof-reading and rewriting of articles and the writing of headlines. This year the editorial page. under the direetion of eo-features editors Fred Underwood and Nick Jouko- vsky. underwent eonsiderable revision. This was espee- ially true of the features eolumn. An effort was made to improve the material printed in this column, which had been previously devoted only to an attempt at htl- mor, both good and bad. Instead, this year there ap- peared several book reviews and eritieal reviews of the various produetions put on by the Dramaties Soeiety. At the beginning of the year. in order to inform both new underformers and parents. a series of editorials was run explaining the jobs and responsibilities of the various sixth form offiee holders. It was hoped that these artieles might encourage a better feeling of un- derstanding between the sixth form and the under- formers. ln general. the quality of editorial material was greatly improved. Sports editor this year was Dan Tomkins. Dan had a diffieult job in that he was rarely able to assemble his eopy before Sunday evening. beeause of the sports events on Saturday. Thus he had to prepare an entire page of the .Wim in less than a day and a half. ln spite of these handieaps the sports page was quite good this year. espeeially from the photographie angle. Photo- raphy editor Bob Esslinger and his able erew managed WHQENTI NEWS 7 t .1. .int-mt.-. ...- uv s. ...M 1 . 1 . Hoekey DownsS0uthKentffakeLi-agueT Clee Club Sings At Westover Schoolg Buher's Dozen Star: Dance Follows .. . .MW ...... ...,. M.. .,,.. ....... ...,. ,,,, ...H ,.. , ,........ .... ,.... .W . M, A. Turner Visits I Kent Bell Ringers W 1..u........ ..., ..,.,, . ... L ii i N l Pater's Dinner At N 1 1. i. '., H N.Y.Columbiai'l.1b ' ' W- r Chess Club Loses W ToSouth Kent Tenmi . . . i A , 1 1 iq , I , ',. Crunden A58 Discusses Y -N Y' Xl My Third Party Movement 1 1 1 -1 1... M.. . ...M av.. s......... .1 .... v....,..., M... ...ss . ... '57 Camival Plans Beats Taft S-4 To Break X-Year Jinx: Marley Miss l'lalls', Overcome 4-I Lend ln Thrilling Finish Dobbs' Are Guests ' '7 A' f ' ' T ' lwr. o ss 147 A71 Joukovsky. Underwood. and Wellington plan features. to turn out some superlative sports pietures ineluding a full-width panorama of a football game. An able job as advertising manager was turned in by Cliff Conway. who got so many ads tllat the worry shifted from how the spaee was to be filled to how all the ads were to be fitted in. tiliffis job entailed several trips into the surrounding area to visit various restau- rants and stores in search of likely advertisers. Editor Sean and managing editor John were among those who took part in the annual New York Tirnfs Journalism Clinie. Both managed to piek up many helpful hints. Special thanks must go to faeulty adviser Mr. Ronshaugen, who gave unselfishly of his time and talent to help make this year an exeellent one for the News in every way. At Kent -everyone reads the .'Vz'11f,x. .Y- THE 1957 KENT -r Salman. llailvy. and ,Ioukox sky discus- plans, X E A yvarlnook is. for most of us. a vc-ry valuable' tribute-tl a grvat tlval oftimt-antl1-ffort to thvir Ndlltb s posse-ssion. It is a 'N'l'!llilll1'lll rvvorcl of a full ye-ar ol' jobs. our svhool live-s. M prvst-nt it givvs us lmoth a pit-torial But tht- 1957 KENT is not hy any mvans tht r 4 aml a Nt'l'lHll1lt'l'0llIll ollvu-nts antl am-omplishmvnts dm-t of tht- Editorial Board alonv. At ont- time or ol' whit-h wv art' proud to haw- lwt-n a part. Anil anotht-r almost vvvry invinlwroftlu- sixth form ht vt throughout tht- ye-ars it will vontinuc- to hring havk out hy Q-itllt-r writing artivlvs or typing. The 1 4 plt-ar-ant mt-morit-s of familiar sm-m-s ancl familiar KENT is tht- protluvt of a grvat tlval of work on l fam-s. part of a grvat many pvoplt-. Wt- only hopo th. x Naturallx. we- of tht- liclitorial lloartl haw' trivtl to ft-4-l our 1-fforts haw- he-t-n worth-whilv. tlo our In-st to makt- tht- N357 KICNT a hook ol' whivh we-1-an all wvll lu- proutl. 'xlllltlllgjll wc- haw- follmnvt-tl lor tht- most part tht- plan of a ll'Lltllll0lllll lx:-nt yvar- -tn mth'-tual guilt.-ring with Mr. ttonsttaugt-n, hook. wt- haw' matlc' se-u-ral signifivant vhangvs. Por- haps tht' most notie-1-ahlt'vhangt' is in tht- sim- of tht- hook itst-lf. With large-r pagt-s to work with. wt- have- lllltl gre-atm' l-l't't'tlUlll ol' layout. It has lu-vu our aim and tlvsirt- to usa- approximate-ly tht- samv amount of ropy as in tht- past anal to utilizt- tht- atltlvtl spam' for largvr pit-tnrvs. This yvaris 4-tlitor-in-1'hit'f was Nick joukovsky. llf was rt-sponsilnlv for tle-signing layouts. making out tht tlummy. antl ow'rs1't-ing auml voortlinating tht- various phase-s tPlilllt'1'0llllDll'K puhlivation. St't'lDlltl in vommantl was manafvin f t-tlitor .lohn Bt'llllt'l'. who arte-tl as bt A V 1- 5- assislant wlitor antl lrusine-ss managt-r. 'l'l1t-1-I-wlit for X, fipi tht- o'xt't'll4-nt pivturvs in the- V157 KENT govs to photog- raphy vtlitor lioh l'lssling4-r anfl his t'r1-w. Rotlgc-r Sal- man's task ol'svllingatlvt-rlisingt'ntailt'1l making sev- 4-ral trips antl writing many lt-tte-rs. :ksso1'iatt't'tlitorN law- Loring. ,lov llinklvy. Rogc-r lVla1'lVlillan. Mvrrill liaila-y. l r4-tl llnrlvrwoorl. anel S4-an Svullvy also von- wt-'59 t I of slit' f N 5 L 5 5 , , 57 L-, +9 A' e f ' 5 ef , '- s This year a new activity. the Cauldron Club. was organized. lts primary purpose was to provide interested students with some sort of literary discussion group. It first met. in September. under the joint chairman ship of English master Edmund Fuller and Cauldron editor Merrill Bailey. For the most part, membership consisted of fifth and sixth formers. It was soon decided that the club should meet once a week during the fifth period on Monday. It was llodgcs. llailey. and Curliss preparing copy. v tr I THE CAULDRON 149 A Cauldron meeting m the reception room. found possible to extend this meeting into the lunch period. and the group adjourned from the Middle Dorm reception room to the small dining room at this time. For the first part of the fall term, discussion was centered mainly about topics of interest. such as the mechanics ofthe saleable short story or play. Short talks were delivered by Messrs. Davis, Fuller, Cray, and Richardson. Most of the Club's time hereafter was devoted to the reading of pieces submitted for the Cauldron. which were then appraised by the group. Only in this cap- acity was the Cauldron Club connected with the actual Cauldron magazine, which was put together by the four- man board of editors consisting of sixth formers Bailey, Curtiss, Sculley, and Seiniger. Three issues were pro- duced. During the winter term the Cauldron Club spon- sored a forum on the subject of existentialism. Open to the school, it received creditable attendance. The speakers were Mr. Fuller. Belgian Exchange Master Georges Ferir. and sixth formers Richter, Seinigcr, and Schwindt. The only major activity undertaken by the Club this year was a trip to New York soon after the end of spring vacation. About a dozen members, together with several of the faculty, attended a performance of Eugene 0'Neill's Long Dqfs journey Into Nzlglzt. DRAMATICS Although thi- llramatit- Soi-ie-ty produt-1-d only two plays this ye-ar. tht- Soi-it-ty had a vt-ry Sllt't't'Ht-Eflll season, as the- productions we-rv of sup:-rior quality. Mr. Howard lla-lano. at Ke-nt for his se-4-ond ye-ar. product-d and dir- 1-4-tt-tl tht- two pt-rformant-1-sz l4'1'11l1'V.s'f'l, hy Maxwell And:-re-on. and tht- 157 VIIVI-FU' Slznzw. lm- l,oring took thc- lt-ad role- in the fall play. llil-Ilfl'V.Yl'f. The- plot. whivh is has:-d on tht- Savvo- Yanza-tti murda-r 4-asv of the- l9fi0's. 1-ont-4-rns Mio, a young man who arriw-s in No-w York hoping to find tht- man who 1-ommitta-d tht- vrimc- for whivh his father was 1-xt-1-ute-d. Mio find? rt-fugv at tht- home- of three vhar- am-ta-rs portraye-d hy .lohn llalfnight. ,lohn W1-llirlgttin. and Linda Byrne-s. a girl from K1-nl who plays-d in hoth produe-tions. llrax Williams and Paul White- plays-d the two vriminals who had avtually vommillc-d tht-1-rinw. 'l'h4- slagv managi-r for this show was Paul Wliitt-. Stu-vv ilillily't'!' was thc- promptc-r. The- play was greatly he-lpe-d hy thc- lighting and tht- st-t. Tha- st-t was huilt ht-hind au iuge-nious st-rf-1-n whit-h was madt- trans- parf-nt only wha-n a light was shout- ht-hind it. Through tlu- use- of this s1'r1-4-n. thi- at-tion 1-ould switvh from one- sm-nv to anothc-r with no time- take-n for a vhangc- of props. 'l'he- wintt-r produc-tion was tht- Vllfl-ffl' Slznw, which was. in tht- opinion of many. tht- he-sl show of thc- yf-ar. The- show was 1-mm-Q-d hy Boh Ste-rnv and Bill Esta- hrook. .Nu Indian squaw. llc-anna P1-ronnf-. and two lf you dou't know. l ain't agonua tn-ll ya. 4-hit-fs, john We-llington and Tony Swain. opt-nc-d the- show with a produc-tion numhf-r featuring a 1-horus of Indians and a dam-0 hy Rohin Wilkiils. Two magicians made- the-ir dm-hut on tht- Kf-nt stag:-. The-y we-rv Pc-tn-r Murray and ,lose-ph Bright. Also two vom:-dy groups added to the- 1-njoymi-nt of tht- audit-nm-. Ile-nry Trus- low. Mike- Tooman. Dim-k Baker. John Halfnight. and Dir-k Tinkc-r. all sixth forma-rs. 1-ompost-d tht-sv two groups. Milt-s Gullingsrud. Boh Charle-s. and Pt-tv May wore- zoot-suite-d me-n in a Cay Nine-tim-s re-vue-, ,lohn WU-llington sang a hilarious song ahout a woman who murdt-rt-d all ha-r hushands To Hn-fu HH' 1111-6 .-lflilwi S1-ye-ral fat-ulty me-mht-rs partir-ipatz-d in tht- show: tht- Mc-ssrs. M4-Candle-ss. Partridge-. dt- Yillafranva. U1-lano. Maillt-t. -Hustyt-dt. and la-1-ds. Dirk Bakr-r. llank Truslow. and Miki Tooman in thc- midst of tht-ir soft-shoe and path-r routino- in tha- Yaric-ty Show An orchestra, including Dave Curtiss., Hugo Robert- son, and Newman Baker, added much spark to the show. The finale took place at the Birdland night club. The entire cast joined in this. Those not already men- tioned were: Denton Rouse, ,lohn Williams, ,lim Mell, and Doug Ahlborn. The English Department presented T.S. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral on Palm Sunday. under the dir- ection of Willoughby Newton and Roy Richardson. The play, based on the murder of Thomas Beckett, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was an ambitious attempt which resulted in a triumph. Rehearsal for Murder in the Cathedral. ,, 5 11.5 of .,. . gig ff .rm y gi fr if'- . .3 ? 3 Z The Nairobi Trio. Richard Baker took the demanding role of Thomas. The four knights sent to kill the Bishop were played by Sean Sculley, Drax Williams, Carleton Powell, and Tom Sherman. Four sixth formers also took the parts of Beckett's tempters: Pete Kuhn, John Halfnight, Jerry Sullivan, and Sandy Allen. Pete Fairchild, ,lack Shaw, and Bob Sterne played the roles of priests. The produc- tion was aided greatly by a speaking chorus and a sing- ing choir. Lawrence Estey, Edward Ruckner, John Holmes, Steven Crytser, Gurney Williams, Pete Alford, and Luke Ferster were on the stage crew this year. The four knights threatening Archbishop Tho mas Becket. PUBLIC SPEAKING IIIIII' IQST Public' SINHIIXIIIFI Smwivly. llllII4'I' IIN- I4'iIIIl'l'r-IIIID of I'rvsiII1'nI I'4'l1'r SVIIVNIIIIII. Vive'-I'r1-si4IvllI Russ:-II IIIIINN-s. IIINI Se-vrvlairy Ilmlge-r SLIIIIIQIII. IlurI ai 4-unsIriN'Iiu- ye-ur. 'I'Ile' Iolul re-1'm'II in m1IsiIII-I-Im1- 'PUIIIIIIII was four wins ulNI six Iosse-s. IIN' 4-urls nn-4-ling oi IIN' 51lI'l1'lY we-rv III-xnII-II In 1'llII'AlllI'I' 5lH'l'l'IlI'5 mNI In svw'l'1iI I'm'muI II4-Imzilvs. AI IIN' lime- of IIII' I'rn-si1II'nIiuI 4'I1'1'liunslIN' Suwi:-Iy f'0llIIlll'I1'lI an nmvk 4-auiipaiigii wiIIl ,IoIm We-Ilinglmi illlli John II4'll1Il'I' gixing Iil'yll0I1'hIN'l'l'Ill'S on IVIoIIN'rs' xX'I'I'IU'llII. Ihmlmn-1-mnpuign ruIIi1-s vu-rv IN-III IIN' fulhming ww-Is, re-sulling in an UVI'I'WIIl'IlllIllg vivlnry for I'fis4'l1I1ow'vr in an s1'INmI I'I4'I'IIOIl. I ll I,alwsmi-'I'alll1'r1-II slN'aiIu-rs lil'llIIl'I' IIA-III illlll ,lulilunslq IrigIlII. Fm-is lx uffinw-rs SAIIIIIEIII. 51'IlvsilNII. Illlii IIIIIIIIIB. 2 john W4-llinglnn suplmrls I'iIhI'llIlllMl'l', AI lIl1'1'llIIOII'LlII Ivrm. I,r4-side-nI S1-IiuilNIIIII-I'iIII-II In Iimil IIN' Snviq-Iy Io u von' of five- nu-mln-rs in oraln-r In pre-pul'v for outside- vmnpc-Iilimi. 'PIII' topic- II1'IlalII'II for IIN- rm-sl of IIN- yvar M115 'IRI-soIw'1I: 'IIIIIII IIN' FINI- I-rul Ii0YI'I'Illllt'llI SIIUIIIII Susluin IIN- I'ri1'4-suf Major .kgrivullurul Prmluvts ul Nut I,4-ss 'IIIIAIII Nim-Iy Pc-r fic-nl uf Parity. Un FOIll'llilI'y IZIIIII. in IIN- first uuIsiIIv 1IvIraiIc'. RI'Illll'l' lllld PI-rry Iosl In IIiIIlII'l'IDlll'y Ivy an vlosv lll2ll'gIll. III'I'I'lllIIIlg IIN' IIPQLIIIINI' sidv of Nine'Iy Pe-r III-nl uf I'zu'iIy. Un Murvli IIIIII IIN- SIIIIII' puir Ilvfvailc-II IIuI1'I1- kiss on IIN- Sllllll' Inpiv. 'PIII' Ilighliglll of IIN' svasun was IIN' WiIIi1ims I,l'I'll SI-Inml III-Imtv T0llI'll1llIlI'llI IN'I1I in Willianislmsn April l2IIl und IIIIII. P1-rry illII'I RI'Illll'I'. again III-Iiuling uguinsl FPNIIl1'Iy' Pvr Ilvnl ufI'1lriIj'.M II:-fc-ate-II IIoI4-I1- kiss. Wore-I-sI4'r. und' Willrruliuin. Iusing 0llIy I0 IIN' SIFIIIIIPFII IIigIi SVIIINII Ie-ann xsI1in'I1 I'Y1'IlIllilIIy l'I'ilI'IlI'II IIN- I'inuIs. Rulwrl lIl'llllIIl'll auNI Rug:-r Ruwc- fuilm-II In win IN'I'LlllSI' of u IIN-II uf III-Imlillg I-xpvrivlivc-. In IIN- ummnl Iiuwsnni-'I'1nN'rv4I SlN'LlIiIIlg IIIPIIIVHI on FLlIIlI'l'Si WI-4'Iu'iNI. sixth form:-rs Nivk ,l0llIiIH'SIiy. ,Iohn We-IIingIon. amd ,lulm Be-INII-r II:-Iiw-rml spovvlivs. TIN- winnvr was ,l4mkm'sky. fill May l9IIi nc-xl y4-a1r's offiva-rs wvre' I-Ivvlvd. ,Iim Pe-rry was I-II-I-tml I'rvsiIIvnI. .Inhn Rvimvr. Vive-- PrvsiII1'nI: RuIN'rI IIFIIIIIIPII. SvI'i'I'Iul'y: LIINI Ilugvr Rowe-, l,iIrruriun. BELL RINGERS Change ringing eame to Kent with the installation of ten bells east and hung in 1931 by Mears and Stain- bank ol' Whitechapel. England. The art of ringing the bells. peeuliar to the English. was taught for five years by Mr. lsaae Attwater. Sinee his departure. the art of ringing has been passed on froln elass to Class by the INDYH. This year's baml was eomposed of Chairman Mer- rill Bailey. john Skinner. Tom Dunlap. Chris Whitman. Dan 'l'omkins. Fred Fisher. Jeffrey Headden. and Mor- gan Brookfield. The bells were rung on Friday and Saturday nights before ehapel and Sunday mornings after the Eucharist. Tom Dunlap ehimed hymns after evensong Sunday nights. The bells were rung muffled for the Hungarians who died in the revolution, and later during Mr. Fry- bergeris funeral.Un Easter. for the first time this year, eight bells were rung. Early in the year Mr. Howard. faeulty adviser to the Guild. gave a party for all the members. It was a pleasant diversion from sehool food. and everybody had il good lllIlC. MN. Turner ringing with the Guild. Qi T 1-1911 Bfllkm er lu Chairman Bailey. Tomkins. and Fisher. In the last half of the year. the Guild was honored by two visits from Mr. M.A. Turner. a native of Eng- land and resident of Philadelphia. He did a great dt-al to eorreet the had habits that had aeeumulated in twenty years without a skilled instruetor. After his departure, there were many unsolieited eompliments on the improved sounds pealing forth from the tower. With Mr. Turneris help. this yearis band eolnpleted around ten extents on five bells 1120 ehanges eaehb. ln past years it was considered a feat to do just one. There are nine members in next year's band. Chairman Torn Dunlap is looking forward to another exeellent year of bell ringing at Kent. lui 'l'4-ainrnata-s watrh Slavk 4'UIlllPl1'lf' his mat:-h. During WST thi- Che-ss flluh had a very active and su1'1'e-ssful sa-ason. 'lille-rv wc-rv over fifty pawn-pushem and voin-tossc-rs in thi- filuh, an invrcase of thirty from last svason. 'l'h0 svhvillllv invludvtl Hotvhkiss ftwivvl. W1v4nst1'rltwi1'1'l, liantvrhnry, Vivwpoint, South Kent, and Millhrook. For thc- first timer the tvam vompilvd a re-4-ord of more- wins than loss:-s. The' ovf-rall rfword was 5-3. l'artir'ipating for thc- first time- in the Tri-County lA'ilgll4'.. tha' tn-am plavvil third with a rvvord of three wins and two loss:-s. The' first matvh of the- se-ason was with llotvhlciss. 'l'he- first fivv. Dunning. Thayi-r l. firundvn. Sherman, and Slat-la play:-d. Dum- to iii:-xpe-rivrlm-. thi- te-am lost, hut llovhkiss was late-r he-atvn. Un ,lanuary 20th K1-nt won its first IIli1ll'll of thi' yvar hy il:-fi-ating fiantf-rhury 3-ll. illhaym-r. Dunning. Slu-rman. Slam-k. and firundvn. playing in than ordvr. all won. Dunning, l'4-rry. and lIllldYl'l'1'1Illl'4'IlII'ill1'. 4 THE CHESS CLUB Ani Kvnt winning against Vit-wpoinl. Un Fe-hruary flril Kvnt won its svvond lvagui' Illillfll, deft-ating Vivwlvoint fllfi-llffz. Dunning. Slavk. and lfrundvn vat-h won. while' Tliayvr managvd a stalv- ntatv aftvr two hours. Two days late-r thc' lt'lllll jour- nm-yffd to South K4-nt. wht-rv it lost fl'fQ-IV2. Uni' rt-ason for thi- loss was that thi' tlirvv sixth form llH'lIllN'IN we-rv unahln- to nialu- thi- trip. ffrundvn won Kvntis only vivtory. whilc l'4'rry stalvlnatvd. Un Fvhruary 25th and again on May lst the- train was vivtorious against Woostvr. ln tht- first inatvh Tllayi-r l. Shvrtnan. and Svhonfn-ld won and Dunning tit-d. whilv in the sc-cond Pvrry. Slavli. ilI'llllllt'll, and Thayi-r ll won and Symonds stale-tnatvd. Thr-final loss of thc- your Pillllt' at thc- hands ofa strong Millbrook t4-am. with ,lim Pe-rry gaining Kvnt's only vivtory. ln the ni-xt match Ke-nt won its rc-vc-rigid hy dt-fvating llotvhkiss 3-l. Un an 4-ntirvly llIlllt'I'f0I'Ill tc-ani Pi-rry. Slavk. and Symonds vavh won. The' vontrol of thi- vluh itsi-lf wi-nt vvry we-ll. l.ast year's systf-ni was 1-ontinuvd this yi-ar. lfvvry wvvk a draw for thx' matvhvs was postvd. and vavh hoy was rvsponsihlv for playing his match. Spf-cial vrvdit should hi- give-n to Mr. fionovvr. thi- iiluh sup:-rxisor. who arrangvd 1'0lllPt'llli0ll and drow- the IULIIII to away lllill1'llt'S, lfluh nn-vtings wvrf- alilwwtml hv PI'l'Sltlt'lll firundvn. Vlt't'-PI't'Sltlt'lll l'e'rry. and Su rc-tary Sllilflllllll. THE MUSIC SOCIETY This past year has been a rewarding one for the Music Society. In many ways it was like last year. a year for revision and change. Since Father Penfield, last year's faculty advisor. became involved in the Chapz-l's music. Mr. John Toffey took his place. The M.usic Room. which formerly was used solely by the Nlusic Society. was converted this year into a practice room for instrumentalists. After a brief organizational meeting. the newly formed Society met in the Lecture Room. where the equipment was installed. Meetings had to be held during the fifth period. ln the fall and winter terms these took place on Saturdays. but in the spring the meeting day' was changed to Wvednesday. Since Wiednesdayfs fifth period came after lunch, the spring meetings were somewhat longer. Over the years the Society had acquired a sizable collection of long-playing records. but as most of these were bequests. many of the classical standards were not included. This year the Society used some of its funds to buy these missing pieces. As a consequence the re- cord library has become more nearly complete. The actual selections for each meeting were limited to classical works. This new idea was Mr. Toffeyis, for 2 P TW' Listening to records in Mr. Toffeyis apartment. he felt that the school heard enough of other types on the hallways. Pieces were chosen by President Seiniger with advice and counsel from Mr. Toffey. Unfortunately the Society did not hear any lectures such as Mr. Rourke gave last year, but the discussions that took place after pieces had been played were always interesting and in- formative. Although the Music Society did lack a spec- ific room for meetings, the efforts of President Tony Seiniger. Vice-President John Rorke, and advisor ,lohn Toffey helped make the year a successful one. Kcnfs own jazz band. Left to right: llugo Robertson. Gurney Williams. Newman Baker, Roger Rowe. Dave fiurtiss. Mr, Leeds. THE SCIENCE CLUB llntil this ye-ar the- S1'll'lll'l' Clluh at K:-nt has had a rathe-r unstahle- 1-xiste-n1'e-. llntlt-r Fr, W'oofls and his assot-iatvs. work was tlont' towartl 1-stahlishing soma- sort of stahh- organization, hut not until this yt-ar has ilu- ich-a of a S1'ic-tlrv Ciluh matvrializml into a rvgularly- nu-vting. organizvtl group ol' stutlt-nts. The- Cluh as it stantls now is thi- re-snlt of thc- lf-atlc-rship of Mr. Hourkv. lla- has hatl somt- past 1-xpt'l'i4'll1'v with a S1'll'll1'i' Clluh, anil il is his vonyit-tion that tht- group shouhl limit its nu-lnlwrship to hoys who haw- 1-nough intcrt-st anfl h1'lllllilhlll' havkgronntl to offn-r somvthing to tht- Club. 'l'h4- stutlvnl nu-lnlwrsliip was at-vortlingly kvpt at ahout l'i Wi 51'l ' l '1 ' 'llf Hl' nl-l 1'fu- te-n. although alle-rations vwrn- mach- from timt- to timv. 'l'In- avtivitii-s ol' tht- Ciluh 1't'Illl'l't'1l around two spot-il'iv are-as this yvar: astronomy and tht' matht-matirs -I---I - -'ll tfl- . - - 'lm ll' nl rd llll Ury be hm' Hg' Ll lllmlmu rs Mr The astronomy' nhast- of the' Lluh s at'tlvitu's was llonrlu Hua au ral lc 1 tures on hoth snlfc 1 Is nartit u ' l I I I I I I I -lI I Il I lllghllghtvil hy' tlu- tc-mporarv donation of Qnvstar . 1- -- A - --1 'iii--tv ' ' . .- ' HB HI' ln Il ll' Hd In Immu MINI WH I l 'II lr the trans:-1-nfl:-ntal tvlt-svopv. Vital statistics: harrc-l -. -A - -'f -A t t -rf. 1 . . - l'lIl'I l 'HI lI'lIn 'I WIN l ffl N mg W' IIIIFHH IQIIS MI lvngthf-onv foot. wvlgllt tvn pounds, ohIlvt'tlvv lvns- wll l Wh ll llmlzml ' ll tnglnur rum ' ' ' H 'H ru four invhvs. foval rangt- infinity to fiftvvn fm-t. It also a l1'4'lur4'an4l tl:-monstrata-tl a motlvl vomputvr to tht- I . . . . I. . I. I I fvatnrvs a lnult-in timing tlvylvv lor following stars 41 . l 'lt'. l-' t-. . - lull Boll l'wllnlLll 'l N0 ml d Elmlll Hlmlm lr 2llll0lllillll'2llly. a lnagnlllvation of loll powvr. antl assortt-tl gaalga-ts for photography and solar ohsvryation. A varif-ty ol' lt-1'turvs on othvr topivs wvrv also offvrc-tl hy Mr. Gammon. lVlr. th- Ylllill'l'illll'il. Mr. Brvtl- ht-rg. and svn-ral vlnh int-niln-rs. l t l 2 i 1 ltll. llantl. I.li.N1.t-lt-4-ti-onn tnglnuex Ill tu 1 tppllul EM! ,Awww . ' Club nu-nibers gather around lo admire at painting. ,Mlviser llustxedt. Tony Seiniger. and llugo Robertson. 1957 has been a sueeessful year for the Art Club. Regular meetings were held fifth period every Thursday in the Art Room. At these meetings eaeh member pre- sented a finished work or a work in progress to be eon- struetively eritized by Club members and by Mr. Hust- vedt. the Clubis faeulty adviser and master of art and ineehanieal drawing. To supplement the fifth period meetings. there were two field trips. The first was to New Yorkis Mus- eum of Modern Art. and the seeond was a sketching trip held during spring term. The mem bers, on the latter trip. went to various seenie parts of the neighbor- hood. The trip to New York was probably the most sue- THE ART CLUB eessful venture of the year. for everyone involved ben- efitted greatly. Also this year. more than any other. there were frequent exhibitions of art works on both the lower halls of the Auditorium and the Leetnre Room of the Middle Dorm. One exhibition dealt with the work of Wfoldemar Neufeld. a professional artist living near New Milford. There were also many exhibitions of stu- dent work, including the annual Fathers' XY eekend show. Probably the most interesting development this year was the first show and eontest of the reeently formed Housatonie Art Assoeiation. an assoeiation of the art departments of sehools in this area. The judging and first showings were at Kent. Tony Seiniger. Sean Seulley, Jaek Shaw, and Frank Neipold all had works in the show. The Assoeiation also sponsored a eontest to design an insignia for them. A Kent boy. William Wheeler. assisted by Hugo Robertson. won fifty dollars for a winning design. The Assoeiation has greatly inereased the interest and production of art at Kent. The Art Club was the eenter of this interest. and with the help of Mr. Hust- vedt, President Tony Seiniger, and Viee-President llugo Robertson. the Club had a good year. THE GERMAN CLUB This year the German Club, in its third year of existence, had perhaps its most significant year. Meet- ing on the average of once every two weeks in the auditorium German room. the Club attempted a variety of activities. Several meetings were devoted to the dis- cussion of current affairs in German, and others were planned after examples found in Birkmaier's German Club Manual. Two of the members, Fred McPhail and Viee-President-Secretary Fred Stoner. gave informal talks on their reeent trips to Germany. ,lust before Christmas vacation, the meeting was held in the Din- ing Hall music room, where the members gathered around the piano and sang old German Christmas carols. Several other projects which were considered were: a trip to New York to see a German play and eat a meal in a German restaurant, the starting of correspon- dence with German pen-pals, and a joint picnic with the German elub of a neighboring girl's seliool. The lllosl time-eonsuming and rewarding project undertaken was the tape-recording of two plays in German, with the club members taking the various parts. The tape of the two plays, Das Blzirzdekuhspziel and Der Wflllaajf was given to the school's audio-language library. Membership in this year's club was at first limited to second and third year German students and those who demonstrated a speaking proficiency in the langu- age, but later invitations were extended to selected Fred Stoner tells of his travels in Germany. JW' 'llsz-wav' The Club making tape recordings. members of the first-year classes. Those regularly at- tending were Robert Crunden. Ted Synn, Martin Hyl- hom, Charles Lippincott, Fred M1-Phail and Lawrence Dunham. President of the club this year was Dave Curtiss, and Fred Stoner was Vice-President and Secre- tary. German master William Maillet was very helpful in his roleas faculty adviser to the club. At its last meeting of the year, the club looked to the future, with the hope that even more could be ac- complished if the number of students taking the lan- guage continues its present annual growth. The idea of a German table in the dining hall. at which students could pick up colloquial phrases was thought to be possible next year. MDM We . ly ga WJ Us lei! Xiu H 'f11f,,, J EE I THE OUTING CLUB NwVl',4 N55 K W yyfy f. KW is WV! Last fall, under the leadership of Mr. Grey, the Outing Club was formed. The purpose of the Club was to enable members to take walks and trips through the surrounding countryside, to explore caves, and to go on several skiing trips. Early in the fall the Club took two trips in the vicinity of Kent. The first was an afternoon hike around the base of Mt. Algo. The second was a trip to St.-John's ledges. These steep rock formations afford a magnifi- cent view of the Housatonic. The Club ate lunch at the top of the ledges, and then descended them. The rest of the day was spent in exploring an old woods road and a steep ravine. The newly-formed Outing Club. 59 Retuming from a hike up Mt. Algo. The first trip of longer distance was on November 4th, when the Club went to Bear Mountain-Sages Rav- ine. There the party split up, with one group going up Bear Mountain and the other to Mt. Everet. The party that climbed Mt. Everet continued on to Berkshire School. The group that went to Bear Mountain followed Sages Ravine Brook until the trail left it, and then fol- lowed the trail to the top of the mountain, where there was a tower built by the Appalachian Mountain Club. They then returned, first by following the creek, but when that became too dangerous, they returned to the trail. The Club's fall activities ended with another trip to Sages Ravine on November 18th. In the winter the Outing Club made its greatest contribution to the school as well as to its members. Through its efforts a bus was secured to take skiers to the Mohawk Ski Area whenever the weekend condi- tions were good. This service was offered to all skiers at a low cost, whether they were members of the Club or not. This was the first time since the Kent ski team was abandoned that there has been a way for boys to go skiing. The last event of the year was a trip to the Salis- bury caves. Several other trips were planned, but due to bad weather and fire hazards, which closed the woods, they had to be called off. 9 S. 9 -F N UNDERCLASSMEN 41-. 1 4 Z M M A .D ,,, 7.2. if Q AZ if A Lk A qv 1 If 351. . ,sv-' ' A I ., a I V -.Q E 1 ' V i' V . may 'ffbf I xii V W Wwlsyy W K 1 4 fre 'iv-9 The seeond form. Left to right. front row: Girdwood. Fuller. Kay. Baker. P. Westhorp. Urban. Allyn, Tedesko. Yan Dyke. Frey. Yiger. Murphy, ltbert. l'at4'h. Harvey. MeCl+-nahan. Griffen. Polloek, Muller. Stainbaek. Third row: Beekett. Albert. Strange. KU. Crosbie. Yan llanua. Wroth, Quayle. Metlann. Peterson, Slaek. Cornwell. Seeond Brunt. Goutell. Grauer, WS. llurton. 1. llrooks. YY aters. Aslllly. Stokes. row: ll. llalnilton. Sargent. Stuart, YY hitbeek. M. Brown. T. Parker. N. Grimm. Biekforfl. Caulf- SECOND FORM Un a warm Sunday last fall the Class of '61 made its debut in the llappy Valley. Most of us were exeited, but eautious. and somewhat taken aback by the whole setup of Kent. Under the firm guidanee of the sixth form and faeulty. we quiekly beeame adjusted to the way of life. Tom Harvey. llruee MeClenahan. and John Hanna did an admirable job as our first form offieers. Seholastieally we did not do badly for a form mak- ing its first stab at Kent. At midyears we had seven boys on honors or high honors. with George Cady lead- ing the sehool. and Randy Griffen leading the form. Heeoiid form display ill a football rally. Ll 5 1 THIS DECK 16 Dave Viger entered the Glee Club and David Slaek stayed near the top of the chess ladder all year. We are represented in the Cauldron. Art. Woodworking. Outing. and Photography Clubs. and Bellringefs Guild. Several of our forminates also participated in the play Mura'er in the Callze1l'ml. We made a favorable showing on the league soeeer and football fields. Bill Quayle. Bill Burton. and Mike Polloek were on seeond team basketball. and several of our number showed prowess in wrestling and hoekey. Halfway through the winter term we eleeted Mike Polloek. Randy Criffen, and Ned Milller to head the form and represent us in the Student' Couneil. When spring term rolled around we found it to be the best one of the year. Besides, a weleome brevity. there were the spring sports. The rowing maehines dampened the spirits of some of us. but we were soon out on the river. with Toot Strange eatehing a reeord number of erabs. Bill Quayle and Bill Burton pitehed for sec-ond baseball. and Mike Polloek played on seeond tennis. During the year we had several enjoyable form gatherings with our faeulty advisers. Mr. Partridge and Fr. Newton. Among them have been evenings at the Reetory. a steak dinner. and a form pienie. As our seeond form year draws to a elose. we wish the best of luek to the Class of 'ST and hope that our eareer at Kent may be as rewarding as theirs. 2 THIRD FORM As the class of '60 returned to school last fall, we saw that our form had gained about twenty new mem- bers. The new boys came from all over, with Steve Crytser and Tony English sharing the honor of living the farthest away. From Connecticut and New York we received Colin Brooks, Ape Springs, Doug Ahlborn, and Howie Wolfe. We all were glad to see Pete May on the football team, and we were sad when Bloatski Baiter was cut from it. Good try, Panch! In the middle of fall term Whit McClelland joined Drax Williams' soccer squad. Outstanding in senior football were Blake Smith, Tim Griggs, Tom Brew, and Tyler Smith. In November the form had its steak dinner. Our officers worked hard, and the dinner met with every- one's approval. During the winter term, most of us went out for hockey, but Ego Ahlborn made second wrestling. Three of our formmates were on second hockey and .lolm Skinner was captain of the junior hockey team. At the end of the semester we were second in the school scholastically, and Bill Bollengier and Don Hag- gerty were on the high roll. We'll never forget the trip we took to New Haven when we saw the Kent hockey team defeat the Yale Freshmen to complete an un- defeated season. The third form, Left to ri ht, front row: T. Black, 0'Hara, H. Hamilton, Moody, May, Kepner, SKB. Smith, Clapp, Wolfe, Dunn, Sweitzer, Skinner, Korfmann, Slaughter, A. Morris, Hardcastle. Second row: English, Gordon, Stock, Mell, 0'Brien, Alford, Tatro, Delevett, Knapp, McClelland, W.A. Burton, Bright, R. Kindleberger. Third row: Smithers. ii N9 gs uw f. Third formers cheer at sports rally. As spring term rolled around, Frank Thayer and Colin Brooks were playing for the second tennis team, Pete May was earning his baseball letter, and six other boys in the form were on the second baseball team. John Skinner was pulling a big oar for the first Algo boat, and Larry Hughes and Doug Revson, along with Avis Harper, were straining for the second Hoosies. As finals drew near, most of us went to work and weathered the final exams. Then we each went our own ways and left the Happy Valley for the summer months. W.L. Smith, Haggerty, Johnson, Mitchell, Headden, Griggs, Revson, Brew, Anderson, Wf White, Brookfield, Ferster, C. Brooks, Alexander. Fourth row: Smithies, Baldwin, T. Smith, Bollen ier, Cr tser, F. Thayer, G. Porter, D. Baiter, McPhail, Springs, R. Ahghorn, Stowell, Harper, Phyfe. 1555- 8510? 'Piglet lg 4 if W-00 .Cf , .,,.., f I QQ. Us cs. I., og' a W 5 ,gg 5 , gg- , -but QQ M ,f ' -w. 'G ' N 2 ,, ,ft ' is is f 1, A ,,, It . - , s N s Thi- fourth ftlflll. l.4'ft to right. front row: lfelson. ll. lllirlwy. lfharlvs. hy. ,lout-s. Pe-tty. litnlllirki. Kirwin. A. llolwrtsou. V hitlnan. ltousv. lllllllltllll. ,l. llolruvs. W ilhvy. lfoulu-. J. lruslow. J. williams, Johnston. Saltus. Stutltliliornl. lie-Ita-, tQla1lslon:'. l re-1-lnan. Fourth row: llllillllltlll. ti. W llllilllls. Sllilflllilll. X. llrovin. tang. .l. Morris. ,l. Sujllvr. Svvoiul l it'Fg1llS0ll. Swain. J, lllavk. lf, Xhlhorn. .l. Slt'lillt'. Wlason. Uullingsruml. row: ll:-:lu-ll. Murray. llranl. lfassvrlvy. l.arsn-n. Sielvhottonl. llolroylv. Bangs. lluvk. Wlonsarrat. l'agano. l,illil'illlg11'. lfolla-t. llalllrosrh. Nor- lrooinau. 'l'. lilIl'Il4'X. Srhonfs-lil l,I'4'llss4'. liste-s. Nl, llohhs. ll. Fry ivflll. Wilkins. lN'I'gl'l' N llowgalv. RlI1'lxllt'l'. Nlilln-r. Third rowzilmwis. Fl't'llt'll. Howar- .Ns '59 rvturne-tl in S4-ptf-lnhc-r for its fourth l'0l'lll ve-ar. il was gre-1-tml hx' a 1-ontingm-nt of nr-w nwmlwrs. .Nt tht' hvatl ol' tht- park we-rv lit-ttf'-Dull antl tht- famous la-aping Toni: lluluth also ohliga-4l with Marvo. Blavk- lop. anll thc- l'o1'k4-t B1-rgvr. , l'ln- Class w as unanimously surprisvrl hy tht- first marking pvrioml. hut we' nf-xc-r fliml quite' slip into last plarv in the- form standings. and thorn- wt-rv always llie-k ,-Khlhorn and Curnc-y Williams to llliilit' tht- Roll. For tht- first time- we' hail voting me-mhe-rs in tht- -Stu- tlt-nt tiounvil: l.owvll Johnston. Jonny Truslow. and tiurm-v Williams. .lohn Williams turn:-ml in a good job as form pri-sic le-nl. ln sports. at le-ast. wa- 1-xt-1-Ili-tl, as rm-pri-st-ntativc-s ol our lorin iw-4-vnu-tl tlozn-ns ol'l1'lt1'rs ovvr tht- vvar. l'ourth form :nw-ting in stmls hall. Y. uma , any ,psy -.4.,, ' s if Z 'if 164 Granlps Gurnvy srorvtl a touvhtlown for Jakv. Pvt:- Murray liinishval a sparkling sow-1-r sf-ason hy hving 1-It-1-it-tl nt-xt yoar's vaptain. and hvlpvd tht- 2lf0I't'llH'll- tionvll Duluth squatl work out on Patvr's Rink asa lIlt'lIlllt'l' of thc- ililflc-fvatt-tl hovkvy tc-ann. 'l'ln-rv Mark Laflrangv prow-fl to he a hrilliant goaliv and Uatvs Vlllllt' through with fifty-five' points. Wilk thc' Still pvr- fornu-4l on tho baske-thall court. Barka FI't'llt'll was nulnha-r two on tht- first lt'lllIlSlt'illIl.1illtl Nick aml Prvp pinrh-hit for hasvhall. Wistophvr Whitman twho also rings ht-lls. or Sttlllvllllllgl antl l.oukx' Foukv Ulililll tht-y nvarly ina4l4- svrontl vrvw. Naturally. this is only a partial run-down ofa list too huge- to mention. Wm- wt-rv also notahlv in any nuinlwr of othvr ways. A largv group of goltle-n hoys rvturnvcl from spring vat-ation with glorious lfloriela tans. Kntl tht-rv wvre' lhost' who spvnt tht' lt'l'lll working strangl' llllltllt' upon thf-ir hair. WT worm- also honor:-tl hy the' pe-riotlia' visits ol' tht- oltl t'0IlllIllllt'l' tfharlie' l'rt'11ssc-. who was lvarning how to rt-ad. An vxct-llt-nt form tliunvr was organizvtl hy tht- forin atlvisors. Mr. cl:-Yillafrani-a auml Fr. tfostin. aml was followotl hy a spring te-rm pivuiv. 'l'lw14-rm Wil-9 vspvrially notml for sonic' um-xpv1'tt'1l t'lt'l'llUllt't'I'lIlg and for an t'll0l'lll0llS uproar ovvr the- avquisition of soma- Fifty-Nillv vrc-w hats. .M tht- vntl of tht- vc-ar. tht- svhool ilgl't't'tl it was high tilnc' '59 we-nt llUIIl4'. Crossing over the bridge after a three month re- cuperation. we of '58 began a year which turned out to be an interesting one. Defying all tradition, council member Fred Fisher showed typical '58 ability when he pulled the impos- sible. Fred had applied to Princeton. Yale, Washington and Lee. and Bowdoin. One sultry afternoon. after reading his copy of the Poor White Journal , peon Fred opened his minor mail to find three acceptanees, of which he finally condescended to take one. By the way. several other members of the form did make the honor roll this year. Then came the surging group of Left-Wfingers who abducted rabblekilling prefect Dick Baker. and left him tied hand and foot in an unknown room in chapel for the remainder of the night. There were also a few normal individualists who went in for sporis and came out captains. There was Vandy and Grip in Jake's sweepstakes. Zeke wallowing out of the pit. Needy who was the only sailor on the court. and Treblig walking away with the Fryberger trophy. There was Toln Boyd burning incense to the tin gods, and Guinea Brooks. who had a real close race in tennis. Canterbury stopped chasing frogs long enough to shake Whitey's hand on the diamond. One morning the sixth form woke up to find their large red and black banner gone and in its place a small white paper clue. This was the beginning of the Great Balmer Chase. Who was responsible for the theft? The fifth form. I..-ft to right. front row: D. Westhorp. Symonds. Haase lluillc. Woodruff. ,l. llamilton. Simcox. Fisher. T. Brooks. Cripekoven li. llobbs. Hylbom. YanDe-rxoort. Canterbury. Baptiste. W. Turner. Dunlap. Second row: liollin. W. Hodges, Brainard. Barry. Macllaffin. Larson. Uraae. Haist. I . Smith. M. Snyder. Hanf. Rowe. Hyland. firun 3' f Fifth formers and dates at the spring danct Then in May we all piled into the chapel for the tapping ceremony. Don Juan moved into the position of efficiency expert as dean of managers, Jerry Turn- bull handed over his Dining Hall breakage slips to Dick Tully. and Ted Synn found himself collared as Library Proctor. Noel Hanf was grabbed as editor of the ,AffL'Ll,'5, and Bill Stowe and Hank Kennedy were chased up the aisle for the positions of Sacristan and Verger. Next we saw Bob Vandervoort, Dick Ward. and Price Cripe- koven take their places in the stalls as prefects. Senior prefect Hank Truslow clampedyhis hand on a seated figure, and when we saw that it was Neddy Hobbs. the noise could be heard from the bfidge. And almost be- fore we knew it we were sixth formers. den. Reimer. Third row: Hagerman. Brayshaw. J. Parker. Tully. Stowe. D. Wrilllillllx Ward. Lippincott. Butts. Boyd. lnganni. I. Hodges. Hicks. C. Kindleberger, Mclluinness. Fourth row: Bieler. Warren. Kennedy. Stanley. P. Baiter. D. Turner, Synn. Perry, Humphreys, W. Hamilton. H. Robertson. -.- ab Yana ff - .4 ' wa fly.. ,f '51 ir: rf 'X , ,QT 'S ' ' AI, QNX: Jim. 4',.R if- ,,.,.m .,, 1, ,, 'X ., ff.,-,V v . 1 iv A-K 'A X431 .-3' .Q-f..f Xi If qiygf-I if' A 1 Adhd ADVERTISEMENTS 6 K E J E ff. 2 , IW? - S:-my 25 I N x 'K ' 'r Rx Q Q34 A w xww Kg? 'Q 'gtg 4 4' R v B W S B. W. SMITH 81 SONS, INC. O99 E C1-,OC o m ci e Q OE CRO - CONNECTICUT BLUE CROSS New Mm-Ord' Conn' Plan For Hospital Care PONTIAC SALES 81 SERVICE Um 6 Mdlm Mm-Am Complimen s of Your ASIP MANAGER 81 CLERKS SEGA SAND 81 GRAVEL, INC. Washed Sand A Gravel Ready mixed concrete Fill-Top Soil-Masons Supplies Tel. Elgin 4-4-4-38 New Milford, Conn. i Compliments of A. SEGA 81 SONS Incorporated General Contractors NEW MILFORD CONNECTICUT All types of Excavating and Grading J. B. GRANT COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS BROOKFIELD. CONN. 2 2 2 2 .- in Unsurpassed Service Under a New Emblem! Next time you stop at your friendly Mobil Dealer's, you may see this new emblem which is fast replacing the Mobilgas shield. It, too, represents the courteous, expert ser- vice. . .the top-quality Mobil brand prod- ucts. . .that thousands of motorists rely on. If you w0n't settle for less than the best, drive in at either of these signs. They -are your assurance of top-quality service and products for your car Mobilgus Mo XX , w - X yew it! N 1 'Iii w , , ji g G f . JV fi ' 3 in Pg . lc SOCONY MOBIL OIL CQNIPANY, INC. Makers of Mobilgos ond Mobiloil CREENLAWN South qf Kent on route No. 7 Luncheon Dinner Over-night accommodations Cocktail Lounge Recommended by A.A.A. EL. 4-5637 ,awp flll 6, r ' Custom Tailors lf' new Furnisher- 'fft - ,G TL 11: ci-iiPP rimveiens ON me RoAo Periodically, during the year, Chipp representatives visit many cities to exhibit distinctive Custom Tailored and Special Cut Clothing for Men and Custom Mode Clothing for Women.. .also a complete sample range of exclusive accessories for men. Write for our exact dates. I4 East 44th St. - New York 17, N.Y. C. M. BEACH CO. 1857 1957 Mason's Supplies - Housewares Lumber - Hardware Plumbing - Heating Elgin - 4-5555 NEW MILFORD, CONN. COREY'S ELECTRICAL STORE We Helped Build Kent's New Hockey Rink NEW MILFORD, CONN. Elgin 11-4502 W.G.BARTON8rSON MOCK si MARSH Department Store Eqt1896 PRINTING Community Shopping Center A Q New Nlilford ld CHURCH STREET NEW MILFORD :-: CONNECTICUT l LAKELAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY lfus Trm1.wpm'lnlim1 for Ken! School 'l'1-lepltmw llliltl 5-2713 l,AKEVll,l.l'I CONNECTICUT i Building Export -xl ' ' That's the function of the International Division of U. S. Industries, Inc. USI International operates as a complete export department for a number of American firms. It undertakes the burden of obtaining distribution abroad. It supervises selling, handles paper work and licenses. And finally, it assumes all credit risks. Manufacturers of products in the fields of materials handling, heavy construction, mining, or agriculture, may find our fifty years of foreign selling very valuable. Complete details are available by writing: USI International, 25 Broad Street, New York 4, New York A divirion of U. S. Industries, Inc. KJ INTERNATIUNAL to gro on f- 9 f 5 g fig LI ..... Q .., , ...... , -.,g-b,,.M, wewtvqfsw- 1-' -: A: I I' These 13 divisions and subsidi- aries making up the USI family are leaders in the industries that lie at the heart of American pro- c ductive growth: P AXELSON MANUFACTURING CU. ' Montebello and Vernon, Calif. I St. Louis, Mo. Engine lathes, milling machines, aircraft components, petroleum pumping equip- ment. CHICAGO STEEL TANK CO. Chicago, Ill. ' Steel tanks, processing equipment, pres- sure vessels. CLEARING MACHINE CORP. Chicago, III. v Hamilton, Ohio Mechanical and hydraulic metal forming . .,. IJIYSSES. CONDUIT FITTINGS CORP. -' ' Chicago, III. ' j Q Mi is P P 1 3 qw 5 2? A, 3 -53135 ,, , - M ....,.. .. . .,.::.. ,s 1 Electrical conduit fittings. GARRETT OIL TOOLS, INC. Longview, Tex. , Oil drilling, production, transmission and distribution equipment. GENERAL EQUIPMENT CORP. , , San Juan, Puerto Rico 51...-4' Sales and service of construction, agricul- 1 I f tural and industrial equipment in Puerto H, 5 5 H Rico. KOPPEL IPHILIPPINESI INC. ' Manila, Philippine Republic -ima 25255552 Sales and service of construction, agricul- N , tural and industrial equipment in the Phil- tppines. ROCKFORD ORDNANCE DIVISION Rockford, Ill. Operation of shell production facilities lor U. S. Government. SOLAR PERMANENT CO. fi Tomahawk, Wis. Refrigerated bulk milk tanks and stainless steel cookware. , .,2:5f12?52g:if:- SOUTHERN PIPE 8: CASING CO. ljfgfgi Azusa, Calif. A' Pipe and casing for transmission of water, - Eff? gas. vi- USI INTERNATIONAL New York, N.Y. v London, England 0 Honolulu, Hawaii ff' Export of railway, agricultural and indus- trial equipment. 'W s USI TECHNICAL CENTER, INC.-KETT CORP. Pompano Beach, Florida Basic research, engineering and develop- ment. WESTERN DESIGN 8: MANUFACTURING CORP. Goleta, Calif. Electronic components and systems lor l' 7 -...- , .5 5 'I' - ., ,... ...Q aircraft and guided missiles. U. S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 250 PARK AVENUE . NEW YORK I7, NEW YORK A multiple-line organization writing practically every form ot insurance and bonding protection Life e Casualfy e Bonding o Fire Q Marine IETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford I5, Connecficui The Village Hardware Store. Inc. Q 1 Q 1 r V , ' .l05l'.I'II l.0I.IlI',N K SUNS I-fill Hu' C1'f'r'1i 2.7-ff? BANK 5'l'lIl':If'l' NEW' Nlllflilill 1-: lfUNNlfC'I'iCll'I' Telephoiiv Elafllll 1-5319 New Milfilrd' Conn' LINDSTEDT'S Carl H. Lindstedt - Buick Sales 81 Service Lindstedt Oil Co. - Esso Heating Oils TTIE N W YORKERS 1957 TONY SEINIGER JOHN BENDER GREG HOWE CLIFF CONWAY BEST OF LUCK From THE RABBLE fXZ ELMER SEGA RUTH CHASE ' GIFTS Crane Servive - Shallow Well Digging Mobile Drag Line 4 Clam Shell Service ' Hoisting and Erecting Silo Moving . New Milford Phone Elgin 44389 New Milford. Conn. Telephone Elgin 4-7850 THE KENT PACKAGE STORE 49 3 49 Quality l,iq110r.w KENT CONNECTICUT APPLIANCES FURNITURE I 19 Bank St. New Milford Conn. BROWN'S .IEWELERS Harry Dee, Propr. DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE WATCHES - GIFTS Expert Watch 81 Clock Repairing Elgin 4-4-232 6 Bank St. New Milford SONGS OF STEPHEN FOSTER i' prepared for . . . SCHOOLS AND CENERAI. USE 'A' Published by the UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PRESS 'A' this book contains 41 of the best songs by America's great melodist, arranged for voice and piano. lt is distributed without charge to schools, churches, and libraries, and the armed services. Copies may be purchased by individuals for 250 each. less than publication cost. Address Inquiries To THE CURATOR, FOSTER HALL COLLECTION UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH 13, PENNSYLVANIA Ii ENT RESTAURANT 'Hn' lf11.Qi11r'.v.s Tim! 1Zl.tt'l'Ht'lII Fowl II Comf .Sel'1'i1'e' has lfuiflu 1'Ut'K'I XIIS I3 Ililt- from Kent School llllltllt' IX :Xllwr T-3397 EAGLE 'Printing Sc Binding Company Service and Quality 50 Pearl St. Pittsfield, Moss. Tel. 2-6924 ABT AND LEWIS, INC. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN QUALITY SEA FOOD 626-so HEGNEY PLACE NEW YORK 55, N. Y, Telephone MElrosc 5-4400 GENERAL BAKING CO. Robinson St. Waterbury, Conn. 'fr fr ' G' 113' at iff 4 FG' IG' YP XS 11? 1? 13, One of The best of the mony pleosures that producing quolily printing brings us is the privilege of doing business with customers like Kent School. CONNECTICUT PRINTERS, Case, Lockwood 8- Bruincird IN E D Kellogg 81 Bulkeley Hciriford, Conneciic 1 GENERAL LINEN 81 LAUNDRY COMPANY 23 Jefferson St. Watcrbu ry COIIII. T.A.D. JONES 81 CO., INC BITUMINOUS COAL BUNKER C FUEL OIL NEW HAVEN, CONN. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. .4 0 s ISM! ,MI 'U' lm' xxx -N ,, KENT lFTy NNY' Bm! W1 .vlzm H.H. TAYLOR 81 SON INC. In Ihr Ill..-XSS UF 1957 Lumber i Hardware' BARRIE ENGRAVED STATIONERY Nfw Milf d TADIIIICUIICIII The De V06 Really Co. RE-Xl. ES'I'A'l'li AND INSURANCE Ruulz' 7, Ncw Mili'm'cl,C7un11. Tc-I, Nux Milf' GEORGIQ NV. llc-YOIC rd. Elgi ll 1-5571 DUDUE - PLYMUIITH Call CLI FF'S GARAGE HERRICK TRAVEL SERVICE Bridge Sl. KPN! Willkvl' 7-3 l32 Lakeville- IIvmlm'k-- 5-2526 .Nlllvlliu 00-Nfli or 1590 lilo-ml Vlumluys -k ir ir if 'A' -A' 'A' ALLAN MCDOWELL EUUEVVUUU RESTAURANT COUNTRY ll 'l',NRl.E ll'lIU'l'l'1 -X I..-X 11.-Xli'l'E .-Mm-niu Sharon Turnpikv PROPERTIES ,Xlllf-Ilia. N.Y. KENT ' CONNECTICUT Upvn Daily 5 ILM. Sumluys 12:30 jflgpbongg J-lome - 'Walker 7-3788 Office - 'Walker 7-3220 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO '57 CLEARING METAL-FORMING PRESSES Hydraulic and mechanical presses designed to serve the automotive field and other large industries throughout the world. Manufactured and sold by the Clearing Machine Corporation. MECLEARING MACHINE CORPORATION 6499 West 65th Street, Chicago, Illinois A Division of . . . Q5 u. s. INDUSTRIES, INC. 250 Park Avenue, New York City X X ? X NEW MILFUHH IIVINGU HA'k NICXX XIIIIHIIIJ.l1UNNElI'l'II1l 'I' l1l.NIll!lli.NlIf'Il I8-38 XIl4If-p.,Ni1v1w-Iuilvgulmmnlf-mlIw II11 RIXIIIQLSII1lllIxH.IIPIVWIIc:lIilI'1llIIf I:1lr1rIoICm1l1 In FIRUT ITIO AL BA K N ICXX' XI I I ,I 0IiD. CON IN l-Iff'I'ICl l' l',,vlrllfIixf1mf 1832 0 msn min: IVEIJEIKAI, RESERVE SYSTENI HCIJEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CURI 1531: ,El 47 Q W'-'L ' e had .... .. sacred principles to maintain and rights to defend, for which We Were in duty bound to do our best, even if we perished in the endeavor. Robert E. Lee Space subscribed by Twenty Sons of the South V W-VVV, 12 N'b'l5,.f 'pVV4Ve:- M A 3? if 5 'buff J 5f 'dQi uf 'Y' ,LV V ff, M. If -'31 ffl,f F:V. Mfg? ' Pl 'v' 1--Q.. may ' Q is X 3 1fNkY.i,Tr.. ,,,,Am-,. 515. HMV 1 ,V 2 VK 3 I n V .ff F429 392-, ,ff .. 4 ' 3 lnfvumc Y C M A S' M 1 ' Wm Kf'-Lg! zxh. fV,wQrff:pV' - gn: i ' 5 V M XP X Niimh 'Y ' 5 ' fb 4 .. . Q K wi 215 1 nn V - V -V 5 .i7K'27TJ'f'f' M'fff i,,lfl ' 59 Y. '5V:.i'j ' E'- 7- h'54'6f' ri' P 1 '34 QM U ve 9 IN HISTORIC di T , V '.m,!. -1--'M ff 'J is V ,,, Q V., '3 1. '-M' -'- U . 4 t 3 ' V15 LITCHFIELD, CONNECTICUT .V W5-2 Nfwjj-V N -I' h A V . V L,,c,,35,, - Y, ix w 5? EAYKVV1: xx V . LV: V. .uv ' .3 8 8 Q L? . ,- 47 - V , V. V- V.: 3 'V M V M 6 . V N sm y fo .A s se V gs 'U X J ' W '9!'4'n. M 7 - . 1 E 5 I W,..V5 ' . Q- M 5'B-QV. K 1 FV . . V V V -we VU 'M Gave Qi 4 1 - 'I 4 u ? V I-H . . ml VV ., - f- - f VNV- l I X ,J ff. -1. L , Q. . mm 'ff 5 'f?-il -V 4 - V-1 K f Vgn ,VV KA. .V Q ' ' V. 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Walker 7-3331 PETRONOMICS Incorporated . 347 Madison Avenue Winchester Store New Yfjrk 17,N.,w York 5UNDRlE5, MAGAZINES, Oil and Gas Property Management and the lines! in 1. FOUNTAIN SERVICE for Production Accounting KENT BOYS and Tax Advisory Services KENT CONNECTICUT l N. M. WATSON AND COMPANY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware :-: Housewares Paints General Merchandise SERVING KENT SCHOOL -students-faculty--alumni-parents and staff since 1906 KENT, CONNECTICUT RAGAMONT INN Salisbury Connacficuf I31-mm-n Lak:-ville anal Vanaan nn Hmm- l' S ll I Il ' Eilll Phone IIFmlm-k S 937' II R 'Il I 55? S5 Sl' ET: 'fi FINEST AIVIEIIICAN COORERI SERVED IN DELIGIITFIQI, A'l'NIOSl'IlIiIili UF AN HISTORICAL NEW' ENGLAND INN 72' ii' TAT YZ' J' LONG POPULAR VVITII KENT STUDENTS AND PARENTS TAT TAI if: fi 'Ai IAIINLIIIZUN I2 I.. mu D .I . L X DINNER o I.. smu SIIINIJXY DINNER I2 0 11 I 8 an Sunday Supp:-r Svlvrlimx- 5 tu HQQIU KENT STUDENTS PATRUNIZE 1957 KENT ADVERTISERS WEST CORNWALL, CONN. Telephone ORleans 2-6134 I 0 N C E A G A I N t Has Been Our Pleasure- To Serve THE KENT YEARBOOK TI-IE SIIVIPSCDN STUDIQ ci CAMERA SI-IGP MAIN STREET NEW MILFORD, CONN. YOU HAVE SET THE PA CE-- 1523 , I X , moo' fy: ' fic I .uj '51 WILL REA CH THE GQAL , A ,W W,,,,.,b...fA-I .Mr ,. Q- .,.. I ,,,,,l.-f-- ...If V .ffm ,C' . ,511 A' MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS siillllw ' INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATIDN -52575: AIR CONDITIONING 'QE3 if HAWTHDRNE BUILDING MINNEAPULIS 4. MINNESOTA 807 THIRTEENTH AVENUE BD. FEDERRL 3'5737 J. A. BETHKE, MGR. RES.. PLEASANT 6342 y-. BUILDER OF KE ' EW HOCKEY RI Yunooxs Zigmx f JI JHMHME MMI 0 4U'1 '5 Le' ,,-I ., A . I, x A ' IV'-W, ,.' 4' . , , ,, A w.- , T..- 1 M. I' . . ' NS?- ' it I ' ' -v ...- ff J . I .i. +31 V 4-r-E iriv- ,. ru, . I' V I L, 5 ,,, M, , W ,. .LW f YN 5 ' xg, f 1. ' ' A W 1 v A' 'U Y L.5g.,, , L.. au.-4 . ,... 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