Kent School - Kent Yearbook (Kent, CT)

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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. His purpose was to team the English he needed to attend l psala College in the fall. s 'PR

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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.