Kimball Union Academy - Concordia Yearbook (Meriden, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1950 volume:

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L 1 .ff ww' z1'1'1sW5' .F 1111- 1- - R-11,1 1 ffl ' 1 +1 - -1 11 .ln ,, ' '1 . .. ., '2141-1 1 1 1 .ai- -1 11 . 1 11 -X, R -31 - -X 1' 1' .' ,' 1 1 M .,..,, ,.,,,, 11,.,, ..,1,.,, 1,11..-1,,v,11 ,n1',1g1g ol,-1a '1 gg ul 1111119 1 1 1 1 1' 1- I1 -11 11 111 5 1 , mar, 1111 111.1 I., 1 1.1. f ew 1 'L , ,111 , 1 ,L 11 T66 CkDKKJDRJDIA Class of 1950 DEDICATION Whenever one is walking around the campus of Kimball Union Academy and sees a group of people working industriously, he is very likely to see the face of George Aker- strom in their midst. During the course of the year, Mr. Akerstrom has not only organized the many different work projects which take place on the school grounds, but he has also rolled up his sleeves and worked right along with the boys. It was working on the track in the fall, shoveling snow and flooding the hockey rink in the Winter, and getting the foot- ball Held in shape for lacrosse in the spring. Aside from being Athletic Director, Assistant Football Coach, Hockey and Lacrosse Coach, and in charge of the athletic store, in charge of making out the athletic schedules and organizing the trips, Mr. Akerstrom is a regular guy and is very much admired by students and faculty alike. His gruff, rather sharp voice is just a front, behind which lies a kind and thoughtful heart. His sensitivity is, perhaps, best demonstrated by his painting of water colors, a hobby of Mr. Akerstromis which few people know about. lt is. therefore, with a great deal of pleasure that we, the graduating members of the student body of Kimball Union Academy, do dedicate the 1950 edition of the CONCORDIA to a true friend, Mr. Akerstrom. YYY 4 1 L l 4,3 LEX Q43 ,X IN MEMORIAM Kimball Union suflereml ai great loss when ,Iohn Franks cliecl tliir past summer. john was everyliorlyfs friend, and lie wus always lending a hand when neerlerl. Whenever a job had to lie Clone or volunteers were needed. John was on the spot rearly and willing to do luis lmest. Jolnfs kinfl word and smile for everyone has been greatly missefl. and lie will remain an image of sincerity in the minds of all who knew him. if Wm '1' V hr ,.,n f 5-xyQ,X s , 7 , WH Z'!f W'x' ,,??'.S:. W I A WWW ny ,. N10 f I w 2 Y ,Milf M. , MM ,. M, , ,W f 4f 40 . 1 , '58, H' ' 0 ff jf, ' ,Q W 94 'hs I 'Q-1. A Qidw' .1 te' if I, N71-5 75 ' v . JA W Qlif I, ayii K is J 1, 1' 'T' 4 K X I r 1 u 3.x Lf gkfi: Rephi, Q: I -Q f 1, .,.N1,. sq., . 'ad Y A--9. -.1 ' Il A, fax 1 w -,-4 I 'xl 4 ,, V dx? A, , , V :QV Q X . om V V ., vgzigz ' 9, ,Q . 1 1' - 5 . V f., , Y, 1411 5 a Fug . 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Va ,lyff ZA, V7 1 4' 7? if w VV fgiV1yx'ifi' A 1 H' 1 , x' 2455 C' ?5!i?Q,? 5 ff MQ' ,. me 4 3522! 4. f V, fy 4 , V Q fy, ,V VVMWWW , , g Q,, ,452 ,I 'ff XV f'XV w' X, W,64'fZ2 M 2 . ,f ,K 7 4' , 3 , V W' f , zz 1 , ,ff ' fm. 'f f' Vfffcfm ,, X ZR, ?Xfyf .+, HCLQV f ,,,V CONCORDIA PLAQUE AWARD Willl lliv inlvni to slimululv slmli-nl pllUluy,l'1IplU ilu- Cmwimlizi 1-ua-lu if-au' ns ml 1 prim- for llu- lwsl pivlurc Slllllllllllxll lmy u slumlvnl. 'llliis plmlngraipll mu-I ln- lailu opml. mul priuli-cl lwy thc 1-mllcslunl. Musl of llw xii-nf in lhi- xwluim- am- llu plulm uinnvrs from prviimls 51-urs. 'llllis yvairis msuril gurls lu William lla-if-r isillnlut mlm: 1'lllllPl'il lliis lmulx xwulil lu- mlull imlm-il. MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF I950 There is no need now to explain to you why you have been asked to follow the daily and weekly schedules which have been your lot at Kimball Union throughout your course here. lt is suliicient to say that those who have had your entire welfare at heart have tried to lay out a program which would hest accomplish your all-round development. I wish you would read the poem God Give Us Meni' hy Josiah Gilbert Holland. Here are the lirsl two lines: God give us Men! A time like this demands I Strong minds, great hearts. true faith, and ready hands. Every age has needed such men, hut it seems to me that we need them more and more each year. With your graduation from preparatory school, you end your career as uschool- boysw and become Mcollege menf' At least that will he your classification as long as you remain in an educational atmosphere. You have heen and you will be subjected to various tests of ability and aptitude, and you will continue to be judged largely by the grades handed in at the dean's ollice. It is important that these shall he of a certain satisfactory calilner. hut we are eyen more concerned with those achievements and actions for which there is no numerical grade nor any percentile mark to compare you with your fellow students. Our efforts have heen directed toward the development of a strong mind hy suhject- ing you to a reasonably thorough scholastic course of study. Our extracurricular activ- ities in which we have urged you to engage as far as time will permit have been for the purpose of developing community spirit, courage. and endurance. When one observes the developments on our large campus and the projects under- way for the future welfare of our school and students. it is most obvious that there have heen hundreds of ready hands at work to make it all a reality. we may he limited in our financial endowment, hut we certainly are well endowed with you hoys and men who have a true faith in the finer things of life. As you leave with happy hearts because you are through with our restrictions and are hound for the complete freedom of the outside world. l envy you your pleasant dreams! As of now you cease to he schoolhoys and suddenly heeome men with tremendous respon- sihilities confronting you. No longer will you he the lioy who doesift always have to answer for his actions. lVly greatest wish is that you shall go forth to the world of men with your ohjectiy: to serve your college. community. and fellow men to the lmest of your ahility. Xlay you rea lize the truth of the lfotary motto: llc profits most who serves liestfi me n 1 ,-s-- 1 5 4 K IN ,M K A wx X 1, YY A MEJEEHEQKETWE ul Q75 N iS W fm 2 A X S fy H5 X 4k n f X 2 f ' U 4 0 f 1 k 1 2 a f 1 fl Q , fx qglzqiafgl f QLQQA 5 TRUSTEES As a father looks after his son. these men watch over Kimball Union Acadmuy ALFRED J. DENSMORE Kimball Union Accadf-my, '04 Brown University, '08, A. li. Elvctcrl to Board of Trustevs in Octtobf-r, 19552 Presidcfnt of thx- Board Ownvr of Dvnsmorc' Brick Company Pr:-sident Mascoma Savings Bank, Lebanon, N. H. Dir:-ctor National Bank of LL-banun Rmzsidcls in Lebanon, N. H. D. SIDNEY ROLLINS N1-whuryport tMasH.y Hilzh Su-hool, '00 Dartmouth Colli-go, '04, ILS. l4IlL'1:t01l to lioarfl of 'llI'llB1.Cl'B in Sm-ptvmbc-r, IEJIH View l'r4-with-nt und Dirc-vtor of th:- Northr-rn liuilrozul of Nvw Hamp- rshirc l'rs'r4idon1. of thc- lfirrat Nntinnul Bunk nnrl thx- lirumpton Woolm-n Co., nt N4-wnort, N, H. Rc-Lin-fl and rs-viclvs in Ns-wport, N. H. THOMAS S. BROWN Killliillli Union AUIIIIUIIIX, 'UU I,lll'l.IIlOllill CoIlvx.rn, l'lx. 'Ull Univ:-rniiy of Vrrnnml, '01, M.ll. Worlll Will' l: l'nplnin, Nl, C, l'Ilvcl,1-cl lo llourd of 'l'l'llr4lm:+ in Us'lulwl', lllflfl SllIN'l'llll4'lllll'lll of Maury I ln-Iclwl' Hospilail in llnrlinprlon. Vl. l'rofv:-rmr Elnrrilnh of Anmomy nl. lhv llnivvrsiiy of Vvrmonl R1-lin-xl mul now rvsimlvs in Muyfnir l'urk. South Iinrlimzton, Vvrmoni JOIIN M. THOMAS, D.D.. I.I.,D. Midrllvlnlry Uollvuc. '90, AJR.: 'DIS MJX. l ornwr Vrvsish-nl of Middlvlniry. l'm-nn Slnlv. lillluura. :lnll Norwivh Vlfurld Wm' lg In Lim-ntvnnnt mul Chnnluin lilvrlvtl in On- llonrml of 'l'l'l1slvvs in .'Xpl'il, HMS 'l'rush-v nt' linilnnnl .lnnior Collvprc llirvvtor of On- Nulionnl Lifv ln- nirmnw- Umnnnm' livfisivs in Mumlon, Vi. RI-LY. NOBLE O HON! LHY Kimball Vnion .Xl:nlfn1f.. liamror Thi' lf-:iwll S1 nnnslr . IG. IJ. 'nf- llnrtnnwfth Vollr-u-, 'mil .X ll. ll' M. A. lilf-mffl In Iionrvl of Trf.-Y-l - in Ss-ptfmlmfr. lilll Paxlor limi-ritns of tho NL rill--n Von- :rf xzpltional lhnrvh, Nl- rnlf n. N.ll. 'lfvlifv Pastor of Villain' Vovxurvxraxtionznl f'h lr:-h, Franklin. N, H Rwiflex in Franklin. N. H. REV. RAY F. JENNEY Kimlnill l'nion .Xl-mlm-nmy, 'Ui' Snrinzlivlcl l'ollvs:v, 'll, li. V. li .lunnw Millikcn Vniu-rsity. '13, X,li,2 'lik l.l,.l3, l'nion Thu-lvv5:ir.1I Svminzurx, llfll, li.l7. Volumliin l'11iu-rxity. '2l, M..X. Knox Follvm-, '23, Il.l3, l'll4'm-tn-tl to llourtl of 'l'rnxl-w-- in .lunv lillll VVorlll XVIII' li IN! l,in-nt1'u:int :incl C'hnpl:xin3 zlwzwlli-cl l'urnlv Hx-nrt Minixlvr of thi- llrxn Mawr Vonn- nnlnilx' l'hnr.-h. l'hivnx:o, lll. l'l'n-Niwlm-lil nf K'hnl'vl1 l 'n'1lm'1'nflon o Orwull-r Vhii-:urn t. li-.uhh in Chn-:q:o, Ill. Wll,I.lANl R. HR!-LWSTI-IR lximlucnll l'nn-n X.-.ull-vnu. 'll Mivlvlll-lulrx 4'-ffl-Lug 'ly HS ,M X llinn l 'lil lilnf-nfl li. lin llozur-I ol' 'lin Y-- In Nlurvh, l'lLH lli:uQrnn-dvr oli ill- X-'nil--rnx liirn-wlor -il' Hur--ii Roi-lf. Vamp in l',:n.I XVnl--rf:-rfl Nl'-. li- nl' In M-r1fI- n. N. ll ROBERT P. HI RKOI MHS lbnrfrvnvnrh Vol!-gi-, ll. X li Xmvf- Turk Sflwwl of' li'-Hn Vl- mlnwvrzvvl-in :infl l'1n.m-1 '13, Nl! S, lil.:-till rf. vb.. l1..g.y-f! of 'Ig-,'. In F1-I-rvmrx, IWH1 World Wm' W' 1-v l,:'wv mf xn- Svrniw VT'-IllvYlf :lnrl 'I'r-.fbqy-if If 1 lilzrroilylv flnig-:in-., ly, Gln-rn! Mon' vi 'lm N:i'xi .1 La , ln-'lrzxnrv' Vvirv11'n'1'. Y' 'l'rv:Nr+4- Xlrxrivl'-Aviv iN. ll Hunk Triax!-+ H l 'f H -'nn' l'.1 I- fhfirvlw N H Rwillfd in Flwuhi-Yfr, N. H CLYDE L. DEMING. M. D. Kimball Union Academy. '05 Bowdoin College, '10 Yale Medical School, '15 Elected to the Board of Trustees in February, 1936 Vice-President and Secretary of the Board Member of the American Medica! Association, American College of Surgeon, and International Uro- logical Society Clinical Professor of Urology, Yale University School of Medicine Resides in New Haven, Conn. WALTER F. PEASE Kimball Union Academy, '20 Williams College, '24, A.B. Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1944 New York University, '27 .I.D. Partner law firm of Shearman Kr Sterling 8: Wright, New York, New York Resides in Plainfield, N. J. EMERY M. FITCH, M.D.. F.A.C S. Kimball Union Academy, '99 Dartmouth Medical College, '05 Elected to the Board of Trustees in June, 1947 Consulting Surgeon of Academy Fellow American Medical Associa- tion Fellow of the American College 01 Surgeons Member of the American Board of Surgery Chief Surgeon Claremont General Hospital Resides in Claremont, N. H. HENRY W, PARKER Dartmouth, '46, B.S. Thayer School, '47, M.S. Engineer for Winston Bros. Co. Elected Junior Trustee 1947 World War II: 2nd Lieutenant U. S. M. C. R. LAWRENCE F. WHITTEMORE President, Brown Company, Berlin, N. H.: Brown Corporation, La- Tuque, Quebec, Canada U. S. Army, World War 1 Dartmouth, M. A. lHonl '48 Elected to the Board of Trustees in October, 1937 Former Assistant to the President of Boston and Maine R. R. Former President Federal Rcservs Bank, Boston Trustee, Pembroke Academy Trustee, U. N. H. Trustee, Augustus Saint - Gaudens Memorial. Windsor, Vt. Director, New England Power Co. Director, Realty Hotels, Inc., New York City Director, Boston Garden-Arena Corp., Boston Director, Guarantee Co. of North America, Montreal, P. Q. Director, Connecticut River Power Co. Director, Rumford Printing Company. Director, St. Maurice Power Company Director, Suncook Mills, Suncook, N. H. Resides in Pembroke, N. H. ANDREW G. TRUXAL Franklin and Marshall, '20, A.B. Eastern Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, '23, B.D, Columbia University, '28, Ph.D. World War I Professor of Sociology, Dartmouth College Elected to the Board of Trustees in June, 1947 President of Hood College, Frederick, Maryland, 1948 Resides in Frederick, Md. IRA TOWNSEND Middlebury College, '42, A.B. World War II: Lieutenant lj. g.l. U. S. N. R. Treasurer and Business Manager Elected Junior Trustee 1947 Resides in Meriden, N. H. ALLEN E. HOVVLAND Kimball Union Academy, '40 Dartmouth College, '44 Tuck School Executive Secretary of Hitchcock Clinic Elected Junior Trustee 1947 World War II: Lieutenant U.S.N.R. W E E339 mf 'T i l x0N W U : o DA x w 0 9 2 0 ff g ff xii k: ff? -Nt KV S N 2 AW 1114. o 1 X 1 fax AW X W 1 fl Q, If 'L 93 2' A OA Y- ' 1 ,- X . Q55 X X x f M1 L I rmzms 'Q '14, M w- ww 3 . V F: 'sv- 'i lib, l I , WILLIAM R. BREVVSTER FREDERICK E. FARVER ARTIIVR D ADAMS Middlr-bury Uullvgr-, '18, Ii. S.: '46, Ilartmouth full'-gc-, '27, IS. S.: 'SIX Uargn,,,l,Qh q',,11,g,,v '34, A- lg-I Q I M, A, 1Hon.l M. A, ',lY'llIJIlI lriursily, 'ly Ilrczul I. nl HI'iIfIUIlIHtf'F Assistant Hsndmuwtf-r, Dire-1-tor of N'hl 'l I I Wl'x'I' Za' l. , , A , Uvznn uf Iinyx. In-lrln-lur In Huh Admlsnunx, In-trnrtor Ill Mathm-mntnw, ymvh UI- J V- I.-Unnmlll 4-,,m,h , Crunch uf I uulImll Trnnix I RI'IDERll'K Ill RAWSIIN WAYLAND R. PORTER HENRY H IJ1ll'lQl,ASS I'Inrvnrd Uniu-rsity. Til. A. II. Farm-giv Institntn- uf 'I'cchm1lu1.ry, '20 Imrnnml-nzln 4'.,II.g., 421, X IC IllNIl'll4'IlDl' in I.ntin und Gvrnxnn Il. S.. Mnssnchnsvtts Stats- Cnllvgzv, '42, Inszrxwtnr in Fr'n-'h :In-I NI:nPhvr1mll I I Dirm-t.vr nf thv Kimlmll Union Glee M. S., Instructor in Muthl-matics. lj,,m.h uf H,.x,r,,, pg,,,,5mvl' f,,,U,h , Club und Choir Advisor tu the Oulinpr Club J.V, H-wlwy4 f'.,,,.h ,g' Iig,.,4l,g,,' .1 ERNEST L. SHERMAN GUY E. MOULTON fQ 116 HAROLD J. DENEAULT 3081011 UIliV9I'Sit3'. '34, B. S. in Ed. Amherst Collefre. '09, A. B. Universite Bilik's Training School, '39 Universitv of New Hampshire, '50, ge lBeSacf?I1.rUnijw6sit1eer2et Di.icgn,M'2iE. 1-rains, and Director of physical M. A, Prihlicity Director, Adxlisor to Frznjzgsov nsvliddfeijhrgv' ,M Educauon' Advisor to the photography C nC'lrdmf Instrucwr ln HISWTF' Instructor in French, Coach of Rccf Ilub, Coach of Basketball, Coach of rcational Skiing Traci: ERNEST ROBES GEORGE C. AKERSTROM Director of the Outing Club, Leader Colgate Unllversity' Y35- A- B' Of Junior Guides, Coach of Skiing' Athletic Director, Pssistant Cr-ach of Coach of Woodsman Tgam Football, Coach of Hockey, Coach of Lacrosse EDWARD L. SPALDING University of Maine, '35, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry, Coach of J.V. Basketball, Coach of Reserve Football I-'AY A, REED IRA TOVYNSENIJ LAWRENVF H TAYLOR Hnnmuni VUIIIWAV ws' A- HA' Har! Mir11ll1-hllry'Coll:-Ef'.'42. .-X, li. XVilli11mx'f-li1l3i:i-, .l':. UU Arr! Grurluats- Sf-howl, '36, Urxiverkity Sr-hrml 'l'rr-nzsurur and Hwlxihvx- Mun- I, ISIITLHI? ,QNEQV ylslri U11 '1-I 1 Lx , mf- I V n- ' fx I x UL I X 11'- f V 'm n M' 'X' uw-r, lnxtruc-lwr of Maithfrnnvn-. iwswh A,,i,m,,f Ilfflmviv V-muh. V-vzwh 1-Y' H lf f if' Hi Y- U5 'f 'If nf ruff-r--,.1i.,r.f.1 Sunny, Nm? rzfNo.,.H. 1m'+ mv' Sw'-r Ilrnmutlz-H Q nf' . Dix r V - w .x 1 Wi' th .y 4 fl, Env , ' 9 - f. 'iw ff- Q' , i 5 ,L : 3, ,.,f,Q '., DALTUN H. NICHEIC LIONEL M. NIOSH!-IR ROBERT H Nll'l,I,HR liurd K'uIh-go nl' Uulumhiu l'nix'vrsiiy, Imrinmuulh Ovllvxlm-, '25, .-X. Ii, flu,-,limi t'f,,L'-, 'Sf' X I1 Tm' A' B' Hnxwznrml Grmluntv Svhuul, 'Zvi-'2T, In-nm-n r xv VI ,Q -. W - 'av' f- 1? Inxtrln-tm' of lunpllxh. Ihlmu- immvll. Nusmn I-niulrxiu. Grmllmh, Svhnnl Hr HM'r,.. yn ,5vl - MN, ,. gg ty l : Ah f iv- T mN'v 'Miylxnr fm' Inxtrurtur in Iimzlifh, .Xmlxiswr In thv Tr,, thl- Slrm'1llu'l'f4 Inhm Kimlmll Vniun. S1-ni: r flux- -Xflxivur' FRANK I. NASH REV. JAMES C. GLASSER Middlebury College, '48, A, B., Ohio Wesleyan University, '40, B. A., University of Birmingham, England, - - '45, Broad Loaf School of English, Boston Unlvexgtyssghogl of Theology, '48, '49, '50 . Y ' ' ' . Instructor in English, Coach of J.V. Sc,h'? l Chaplam' Fnbtructor of Illblg' Baseball, Advisor to the Kimball Mmlstef Of Mffflden Congregational Union Church -'wp i Q Qmflwwlww 215 522 ,Jw 97 1 Q 1 ' P xx! F x P' v X 2 fix-JQQQX R o 'J 'aj X Q i Mfg AU X J EQ. 1 t x ff H PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Jack Donahue Arch Buck , f ' M X, hx- gym whifal-gl Q! SPIRI-TKRY TTLFIVT HLR Vhll Kurth ln Sherwfmd '11 vfgxjl --V ...M J I ' rf M - , E. ', ' '4ffg IFLN A 2f'Y'?5L,-Li ' ' 'M-' - 'L'-fi 251 -F?- .gferg-pI '1,' ' 'H ' -fxf, K -me-F' f , -4' P .15 '1'l. XIX. 7 fin .4 ZA cr 4? .. .' fail. -1? tiff K .PT 5' ,1, -,J ew -ff j,- 'Kf' N' , V' V ' ,W H Km.. .. Y gba l 4 '-va '- '. ' 'ans ' ,'Bf.M,'f.--Q,'h H1 g -,ti-4 . . . ,1'l-Iv 5- ' .: , g., - 'X f gk' j,g,,.. Q .r.,f: 1 -, k..:1,f33 , ' 4 1 ,or 4, ' fr, ' if 1 XX. Af' 4 L f , . - ' ' 1 'W-' ,ff K Elf 5.4 -'.'.' , ,I , ,ff ,f , ,ff 11.6 fn- fr f--. ' ,, . 'O' '-.,.. .', ,Q-' l fall: R4 '5 3 I !,., .SF QT- ,.,b' ll. 14 f M W ww., f.-W., my ff M ,ff xl N2-ix X? l f' f w 3' 5 T5 5 X, . 5! 2 ,QV N .SV 7 Z 4 S V W Q M k , ' 'nf P'-4,, wif. 5 Y ff Wwfr' .4 414W mix wi if . M, , 6 ',, 5, PS A fee ,gf 0,1 ' yn, Www in L 32, x Q Q ,m?,4M I W 3,,vMn A 27 4:2 ' al ' 9 4' ,, f K L ww X1 C1ass 1 11111111.15 limx um 11X1.1l1NIN. III X1I'14llLlllll'I n11ll1l1f... Skip XPAII' 1'll1Q'I'!'11 RI N: 111111 ,..-. .1,2 FF'. 1-nrcliu 1: 1iim1vu11 lniml 3. 1. 1J14111141111N .1, 1.111111 1. . N .. ., 1 1,11-v 1.11113 1: Flu 1'a1ll'n1 J. 1. lJox1.x.n C1uR1.1:s 1l'1ilIlllllt'Z 13arrv1u or Big Hmmm XVIII' Nl1Q'H'c1 1xl:X: 191.1 11alQS t'Il11'l't'l1Z 1:l't'i1lIllLlll Xrlixitivs: 1'11mt1ul11. H!x5l'l'Xt' 1. 2. 1.1. -w. 1. 1, J. 111 1, x Rt'4Q'I'Xt' 1. 2: 112ISP1lLl11. Hvsvrxe 1. 2. J. 1.1. 1. 1.111 'lixilia-sz 17mml1m11. 1.1. 11. 1. 1: 1111111111 1.11111 4. 1: Fknmg. IX 1 X 1 111111 1 X 1 1 1lll1lul fulmfll 1 1 Il . ,V , I 1 5: 1111- 1x1m1m11 lninn 3. 1. 5. 11z1.l1r 1,1111 1. 1'1HANf.I- 1-1.11 13 111.111 Nir-knamf-: I,f4ff' Year Pntf-red KL-X: 1917 Pntffrfadz 5op1wmorf- .Xvtixitipsz 1Tcmt1fa11. Rfbierw 2. 3. 1: Hm'1-gm, 11.1. 2. X -5. X 1 B 1 3 1 1 114 H111 1 1'X1l aifl 1a11. RPSPTXP 2, 1.1, I, 5 in -1, '. 1 N Lniun 3. 1 'Editor in Chiffff: FrPm1'1 1111111 1. Cuxmn 1311x.lul1x 111f1.1. N1f'1'ill8lNf'Z Burl XVHI' vntf-rm-11 Ixl X: 1919 Lluws e-ntf-rf-41: junmr . . , U , -I ,Q Y M-1111111--: Nu-rf-r'. X. 1: 51x1lIlQl. 111-f, .L 1: 1111111 .L X. 1 llelrute- 1111111 1: 1'-l'f'IlI1l 1111111 1. . , ,V . .. 131:Ru1m3x . I, - I X Pi I ' -1 ' ' 'INNQIJ I JOHN FREDERICK BERWICK Nickname: HJack Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, V. 4g Baseball, V. 4. ARCHER GROVER BUCK Nickname: 'gArchy7, Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, V. 4, Track V. 3, 4: Concordia 4g Junior Class vice president, Senior Class vice president. XVILBER WARREN BULLEN, JR. Nicknaniez t'Bill , nluardv, Bullw Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Varsity 2, 3. 4, Tennis, Varsity 2, 3 lCaptainJ, 4, Junior Council 3: Senior Council 4, Concordia 3, 4 1Co-Editorbg Kimball Union 3: French Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4 lSecretarylg Choir 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3 lvice-presidentlg Speakers Union 3, 4. BENJAMIN ANTHONY CACI Nickname: 4'Ben Year entered KUA: 1943 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Reserve 3, 4, Recreational Skiing 3, 4: Baseball, Reserve 3, 4: Foreign Policy Association 4g Photography Club 4. .I M if-knznnvz Jinx Rim-n Yivknamfl: HNlf1l rf-f1 nff' Yf-ar Pntf-red KLA: V945 Class cntf-rfffl: Freshman Nirknamffz iiGPflTf.7l6.- Yffar f-ritvrefl KliA: 1910 Class f'iitf'i'Prl: Sf-nicn' Clnlm -I: 'l'ruc'k I-. n-is Cui-:ii lluivicn 'V ' 'rvcl KUA: 191111 We ii fnlc llalss a'iitvi'e'1l: ,lnninr Lum Avlixilivsz Outing filulm l. M-lixilie-sz Fmmllnill. JN. 3. Varsity -lg Uniting lilnlm fl. I: . w w Skiing ll4'1'l'vulinmil 3. -l-1 'l'c'nnis. Yzirsily fl. l-1 ll: nn li flu flnli 5 l llllI'S- I 1 . HICII-XRD IJRAPIQR Crisis ir'knanm': Dim-ku N our txlllQ'l'l'll lxllrl: lflllm ass X 1-rml: lfiw-sliiiiaiii ll: in! Xvtixilivs: Ifnnilmll. llesviwe l. 2. 3. J.Y. -1: He-1-1-vutimiail ' JX L- Slxiingx il-: llnsvlvull. Reserve l. JK, 2. 3: Tennis. . lxilnliall liniun -li. I-'rf-m-li lflnlm bl: llrainulivs -l. flxmix Avtivitif-S: Footlaall. Rflserxf- l: Name-r. Xarsily Z. 3. l Basketball. RPN-rxe l. 2: Rflrrf-atinnal Skiing 3. l: l 1 1-rosse. l. 2. 3: Kimlvall lininn rl llI'f'LlSllI'f'Il Debate Club 4: Class Ufnr-PS. ,Iuninr Class TI'PdrllI'PI'. Grzoami .-XIAAH Cxmi l:l'I'I'f'iIll4Pllill Skiing li llc-lm JOHN MARSHALL BARRETT CONANT Nickname: HBedM Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 4, Hockey, J.V. 4: Baseball, Varsity 4: Choir 4: Clee Club 4. PHILLIPS CARTER COOKE Nickname: HCookie,' Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 3, 4 lCaptainl: Soccer, J.V. 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Skiing, J. V. l, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Concordia 1, 2, 3, CO- Editor 4: Kimball Union 2. Sports Editor 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Foreign Policy Association 3, 4: Photography Club 3, 4. BYRON REDMOND CLEVELAND, JR. Nickname: uCleve,,, MLOrd Byroni' Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Soccer 4: Outing Club, 3, 4: Hockey, J.V. 3, Lacrosse 3: Recreational Tennis 4, Foreign Policy sociation 4. TROY COMES, JR. Nickname: 'GTrOy,' Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior 4 As Activities: Football, Reserve 3, J.V. 4: Basketball, Varsity 3 Skiing, J.V. 4, Baseball, Varsity 3, 4: Concordia Kimball Union 4, Dramatics 4, Junior Council 3. 4 5'l'l'Il'llICN lsllltll f1l'MNIIN,h leur c'l1tel'1'rl lxlPA. 1010 lluss t'llll'l't'KlI Senior fM'tixiti1's: Uuliug Llulv el-. W.-UNI-1 llOU'l'l-ll,I, lJmu31,s ivkrlullwz uxxviifllts- Wvau' t'l1lt'l't'll lxllA: I9-17 lluss ltllll'l'l'llI Junior Xvtivilivs: lstllllllilll., livsm'l'xe 3. JN. 3. bl: Revrezltirmal Skiing 3. ll: 'l'rzu'k. Yursilv 3. lt: Cumorfliu 3: Draunativs 1: lsurvigll Pulit-5 'l'lill2llllt'Z Stew IM ASS0l'lilll0ll 3. l: Glee Club 4. Srrivmgx flmmgn Cmxwunn Nickname: HSIPVPA' Year entered KIA: 1919 Class entered: Senior ing 4: French Club 4: Choir 4: Clee Clulm 1. JOHN Annu Crexrxilxnf Nickname: ulayn Year entered KIA: l9lCm Class 1-nterf-fl: Soplxmuore Ac-tixitic-sz If cmrr tlvall. Rr-serv' l. 2. ,l.X. 13. Nurfity 1: Uutin 3 . 2. 15: Cl:-P Club 2. fi. Activities: Outing Club 1 ljunior Cuiclel: l'lt 'l'txdlllJtli1l Slxl Clulm l. 2. 3. l-1 Skiing. JX. I. 2. Xarsity fi. lx llusc-lmull lleserw l. 2: li'IllllS. ,l.X. .iz l.au'1'osfe 1: l,0!lI'Ul'flli.l 3 lf' klllllldll l umn 1: IWJYPIQII lmllfw 'XSS0l'lZlllUH lg Llmix JOHN NELSON DAVIS Nickname: uClenn Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Reserve 4: Recreational Skiing 4 Tennis, J.V. 4: Concordia 4: French Club 4: Choir 4 Glee Club 4: Photography Club 4: Foreign Policy As sociation 4. GLENN LARUE DERR Nickname: MRocky,' Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Varsity 4: Basketball, Varsity 4: Lacrosse, Varsity 4: Senior Council 4: Clee Club 4. RICHARD JAMES DoLAN Nickname: HDick7, Year entered KUA: 1943 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity 3: Outing Club 3, 4: Recreational Skiing 3, 4: Baseball 3 lmanagerl: Senior Council 4: Concordia 4: Foreign Policy Association 3, 4 lpresidentl g Clee Club 3. JOHN PETER DONAHUE Nickname: Jack , 'LPaunchoW, Butcher,, Year entered KUA: 1943 Class entered: Junior: Activities: Football, Varsity 3, 4 lCaptainlg Outing Club 3: Hockey, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball, Varsity 3, 43 Junior Council 3: Senior Council 4: Kimball Union 4: Dramatics 4: Class Ofhces 3 lpresidentt, 4 lpresidentl. Yvur 1'iilf'l'c'cl HUA: I9-19 l lass vnlz-rml: Svnior Nvlivilie-s: 5m'1'vi'. Vzirsilx li: liuslwllmll. JN. lg lla-1-lmll. Xvur 1-illviwl HUA: 10110 lluss 4-nlvra-cl: l'll'l'SllIllilIl Kvlixilivs: llm-km. llvsvru' l. ,l.Y.2. laraitx' 3. li Baiwluill. ROBI'.RT Lima Emu. Nir-knarrw: 'Sami' Year f-nterfed KLA: l946 Class entered: Fwsliman Acftivitif-5: Football. Resflrve l. JK. 2. Yarsitx ii. 1: lla lg Juniur Counvil 3. Ricumn Wiiiis Esrigx Nivknamec 'llilurlgeoni' Yvar f'IllfTI'fffl KIA: l9l5 Class 1-ntf-rf-cl: l'll'f'SllIl1HI1 'lll'l'LlSlll'l'l'll lllllllflgfdlllly Clulm l. lfimiwpia XAXIICH FM. Jn. im-knznm-: nlvlllllku Varsity il-1 Kimlmll Union Il. 'I'lioMAs llAIllIl,lIfl I'I Fiuziamgizn ll'lxIlillIlF2 lf'livk llvsvrw l. .l.Y. 2. 3. l: llvweziliomil 'llennis l. 2. 3. ll: Ihr- kllllllilll llnmn. bporls lzclilm' 3. fl: c.UIN'UI'Cllil 3. 1: l ur1-ign Pnlivy ,'xSSUl'lilllOll 3: Junior Council 3. ball. JK. 1: Baseball. ,I. X. l. 2. 3: l.Z1 I'UNrf'. Xa: ilk Avlivilivs: lfoollizill. llc-fviwv l. 2. fl: SUf'f'PI'. xilfilll l W Uulingz Clulv l. 2. 1-1 llzislwtlvall. llr'Sf-rw: 2. ,l.X. in l Varsity 5: lll'l'l'0illiI1Iiill Skiing l: l.zu-rmw. ,l.X.l. LZ 5 Varfily l. 5: l'l0I'f'lQIll ljnlivy ilssuuiulimi l. 3 lSl'l'l'4'lllX GERALD SUMNER GOLDMAN Nickname: gflerryw Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J.V. 4, manager: Basketball, Varsity 4 manager: Clee Club 4. l JAMES EDWARD GoRE Nickname: HGluefoot Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Outing Club 2, 3: Basketball, Reserve 1: Recreational Skiing 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer. RICHARD EARL GORSEY Nickname: Dick,' Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football, Reserve 2, 3: Soccer, Varsity 4, 5: Out- ing Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball, J.V. 5: Recreational Skiing 2, 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, 5: The Kimball Union 4: Debate Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Dramatics 4: Foreign Policy Association 2, 3, 4, 5: Clee Club 3. HENRY THEODORE HAGSTROM, JR. Nickname: 4'Ted Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1. 2, J.V. 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2. 3, 4- lSecretaryl: Recreational Skiing 1: Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Lacrosse, ,1.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Junior Council 3: Concordia 1, 2, 3, 4: The Kimball Union 1, 2, 3, 4 tAssociate Editorlg Prize Speaking 2, 3: Cum Laude 3. 4: Rand 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 3. RUlH'Ili'l' Kimnxii. llnn 1-3 Nll'liIlilIIN'I l1ulf'. WInnsi ' ivan' 1'lIll'l'1'tl lxllxlz IUHI iluss 4-nie-r1'rl: ,lnninr M'lix'ili4's: lfuutlmiill. llm'S1'i'u- fi: llzislwllnill. .l.X. fl. I: limi-- . v x lrxll llwvrxv 5' lf'llIllS. ,I.X. 1: l'l'1'llf'll Llnlv I: fill-1' 4 . 1 . w Llnlm li. Fnw-nm lmlxi: Hl'l,l. ivlunnnvz lCilcliv Mun' l'lllQ'l'Pll lxlu-K: 19.18 llnss mite-1'v4l: Svninr M-lixitivsz Fimllmll. Nzirsity lv: lien-reiiliniiul Skiing 1: Truvk. X nrsity -li. Bfixnmnn .Inns Ilnxmnn Yic-knanmflz Jirn'i. Tlj1f'I'-I Year flnlf-rflcl KLA: 1917 Class entered: Sflllllfilllflff' f-Xc'tixitiPs: Foutliall. Rf-SPN? 2. JK. fl. Xariitx I lifilf ational Skiing 2. JN. 3. Xarsilx lx Rafe j Tennis. ll. 4: Cnnrurrlia fix. 1: Tlw Kinnlvill lnnln 1 Dramalivs 2. ARTHIR Nhsmx Hanan Nic-lcnanw: urlrtu , . f 5 'H mu' f'i1lf'1'f-rl Ixl A: ll li Class l'lllf'I'f'1lZ Soplnnnorc- ,'xf'llNlll4'SI 5011-c'1'. Yan-ity 2. .l. I lkiiplninrz Kun itiunil Eknng 2. 3. lf: l.ur-rnsse- l. ,I.N. Z. XLIIFIU 5 l JoHx JosEPH Jaxxoxi Xickname: Jack . Herman . Chigga Year entered Kb.-X: 1949 Class entered: Senior Xctivities: Football. Yarsity 4: Hockey. Varsity 4: Track. Yarsity 4: Senior Council 4: Drainatics 4. LYMAN XV.-XLTER JOHNSON Xickname: Sweden Year entered KTQA: 1947 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football. 1.11. 4: Outing Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball. J.Y.12. Yarsity 4: Baseball. JK. 2. Yarsity 3: Track. Xarsity 3: Dramatics 3. 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. FOSTER KAY Xickname: Foss Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Soccer. Yarsity 3. 4: Outing Club 3. 4: Recrea- tional Skiing 3. 4: Baseball. Reserve 3: Tennis. IX. 4: Concordia 4: Kimball Lvnion 3. 4: French Club 4. RALPH STUART KELSEY Nickname: HKe1s Year entered: 1947 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Soccer. Varsity 2. 3. 4: Recreational Skiing 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Recreational Tennis 4: Kimball Union 2. 3. 4: Choir 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Avtixitivs: l ootln1ll l. 2: Soi-vw. YHIKSIU lt: Outing Lluln 5. I: XX twin-zo lxrirrn Nivkmnnv: Wil ' 1 Your 1-iltvrvcl lxllfl: lilo l lass t-ntvrvtl: l'i'vslnn:ni llovlwy. .l.V. l. 2. Varsity 3. lf: -llztsvlmll l: l,zn'rmw. 3 I It n lx Z N nioi Count il l font onli! Z Varsity I. 4: 1 ': ' Il. lf: lxinilwzlll Union lt: lJrz11n:1ti1's l. Z. 3. l: St-t-rc-tary of Senior Class. XY1t,t.1,xM Bmnroim Lrgnlirzrinrxig ivlunnm-: l.4-tty . Willie , nliiilllll ,, to N our 1-litem-tl lxlwt: l Il-o llass !'llllxI'0il2 junior -ixitia-sz lfootlmll. Yursity 4: Baslxetlull Mn ltx u 4 ba tmlt. Varsity 3. lf tCo-Capt.t: Senior Council 4: Con- vortlia -ll Klltlltllll Union el: Debate Club 3: llrainatics 4: Clue Club 3: Spvztlwrs Union 3. Ml Activities: Football l. 3 Ulanagzf-r Yar-ity I. 4 .Mft 'lirtiimi Re T nnis 2: Dramatir-S l. 2: Foreign Policy ,-Xssorfiation l Ch Yomiw Crux KMPP. JR. Nirkname: Nipper Year entered KC-X: 1946 Class entered: Freshman creational Skiing: l. 2. 4: Larrosse l. 2: Hevreatio oir 2. 3. 4: Clee Club l. 2. 3. FR,xNK1,lx BVZBX Kxtnnr Nic-kname: hl l'3llliu M-ur ent 1'x'c'r l KLA: l9l9 Class 1-nt e-i'4- cl: S 4-i1 ior .Xrlixitif-az liootlrzill. JK. fl: llovlwy. .l.X. 1. 4 ' . . 4 . JAMES COLE lVlCBRIDE Nickname: HlVIac',, L'Jim Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior h Activities: Football, J.V. 4: Basketball, J.V. 4: Lacrosse 4. EDWARD THOMAS NlCNAMARA Nickname: 'Wlacw Year entered KUA: l947 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Reserve 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4 ICO-Captainlg Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Concordia 2. 3: Kimball Union 2, 3, 4 1Business Managerlg Foreign Policy Association 3, 4. ROBERT CROVER lVlILI.Li Nickname: t'Bobbyl' Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Hockey, Varsity 4, Baseball, Varsity 4. THOMAS PAUL MURHEY Nickname: W-lw0I'I1H Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, J.V. 4: Recreational Skiing 3, 4, Base- lrfll, Reserve 3. J.V. 4: Foreign Policy Association 4, Pliotograpliy Club 4, Ski Patrol 4. lMvnm IIULMAN 0niiin,mnicl: Nix-lunnnv: Ubin Near vI1tt'i'4'rl lxllA: lflrl-U Class l'lllt'l't'llI ,lunior M-tix-'itil-s: lfontlmll. ,l.V. IS. Varsity I-1 Outing Clnln IS. lt: Skiinfr. Varsity 3, rl- lCzipluinI: l.zn-rnsfm-. ,l.N. 13. Varsity I-1 junior Connril 31 Coin-nrtlia 1: Kllllllllll l ninn ft, rl: llrznnutivs Ali: l'nrt-ign Pulir-y Assusiutinn 1: Ski l'zitrol 3, I-. DUNC.-KN GRANT UQQDEN it'knann': ulxflllllliu tour 4-iitt'1'v4l KUA: I9-148 Class viitwvml: Junior Xvtixitivs: tftmtlmll. ltvst-rw 3. JN. lCz1ptaint 4: Outing Clnlw 13. Al: Skiing. Varsity 3. lr: Lacrosse. Yarsity 3. -1: Slxl ljltlol 3 l Kiinlwall Union -11: Q NI1rgi1ai31.P.tf,igw3 Nxnimxii. Jn. Yirknaine: HNlazzini Year entered KIA: l949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Outing Club lg Rerfreational Skiing -1: He.-rf tional Tennis 4. CEURLE DoN,xI,n Nun xixx Nic-kname: Itchy Year entered KUA: l9Al-8 Class entered: Junior . .. 1 ,, . , W , Avtlvltlvsz lwmotlmall. llest-rw .m. l-: Outing Llnlr .m. l: lxislut 4 1 f 1 . . . , . llall. ,l.X. 3. 14: lf'lltllS. lx. 5. 14: lll'Llttlitlll'r l: l'nrvl n Pnlivy AhS04'iZitl0ll 1: Clvf' Clulm 3: Spvulwrs lninn IS. 2' C.-. Activities: Football, Reserve 3. J.V. -l, Varsity 5: Outing CHARLES DEFOREST ORDWAY Xickname: llCl1l.lClill Year entered KUA: 19-L9 Class entered: Senior Activities: Outing Club 4: Basketball, Varsity el- tCo-Captaint 3 Baseball, Varsity -1. WALTER FRANKLIN PEASE, JR. Nickname: 'GWalt , Bun', Year entered KUA: l9-1-6 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve l, 2, 3. Varsity 4: Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, Reserve 1, 2, ,I.V. 3, 4: Baseball, Reserve l. J.V. 2: Tennis, ,I.V. 3, 44, Kimball Union 3, 4: Debate Club 4. RICHARD XVARHEN PLUMMEH Nickname: 'tPluml' Year entered KUA: l9-16 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Outing Club l. JOHN Diivin POPE Nickname: nljopeyu Year entered KUA: l947 Class entered: Junior Club 3, ll: Recreation Skiing 3, J.V. Recreational 5: Baseball, J.V. 3: Lacrosse, J.V. il, Varsity 5: Concordia 4. 5: Kimball Union 4. 5: French Club 414, 5 see., Dram- atics 4, 5: Foreign Policy Association 4, 5, Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3, -1, 5. Class 0nIe'rf-rl: l,I'f'Il. Dum Twins: REA. Nir-kname: Count Year entffrf-d KLA: l9l8 Class entered: Junior Rf'r'rPaIional Skiing 3. J.: Baseball. JK. 3: Hf-vrfniliwri Tennis 3. lx. 4: Foreign Pulif-5 iicwrialiffii 1. RICHARD PER4EI.l. Rmnixr, Nirknamvz lJir'k Yvar Piit6'rc-rl KL :Xt l91T Class milvrf-fl: Suplimiimw- lninn limirn-Ns Slzlfl l: llrnlimlir- l. lxiII.I.lKNl llicixxixf, Nirlunnna-: Bill M-ur e-nt:-rc-fl Klixlz WW films l'lll4'I't'IlZ Svnior flrlixitivs: lfuullraill. llvsvrw- l: llnslwllvull. ll. l: llnwlnill. J.N. il. Cm:sTi:R Join Romgrwsox Nirlanainv: nllolalrie-i' N Pill' v!llc'l'Hl Klisxi 101 l ... Q Y. - . F. :M-lixitn-sz lwmtlmll. llvia-rw l. 2. JK. 3. 1. X nrsity 6: Uuiinf Llulw 3. -l. J ll,I'PSlfll'llllI l'lm'lQPy. Rvivrw l. 2. 3. Xar- silx il lNlLlIliiQf'l'lZ llgiivlmll. Rzlierxe 3: llfLlIllLlllf'i l. 3. .-Xf'tix'itif-S: Footlnall. l'lPsfrrw 3: Sflf'l f'l' 1: Outing flluln 3. 1 Xvlixilivs: Uuling filulr 2. 3. l: Junior fluirle- Trail Xlml r 3. l,I'l'Slflf'Ill l: Skiing. niunugr-r Xurfily 3. lx Kll1Ilr.lll RAYNOR COOK ROGERS Nickname: '4Ray,', '4Buck,' Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Sophomore 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse, ,l.V. 2, 3 t1Vlanagerl, Varsity 4 tlVlan agerl: Photography Club 2, 3, 4 tPresidentl. ROBERT EDWIN RosE Nickname: Rosie', Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J.V. 3, 4: Basketball Reserve 1, J.V. 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Reserve 1, J.V. 2, 3: Association 3: Glee Club 2: Photography 1, 2. GEORGE WILLIAM ST. AMANT, III Nickname: '4Bill7' Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, Reserve 4: Recreational Skiing 4: Tennis, Varsity 4: Concordia 4: Kimball Union 4: French Club 4: Foreign Policy Association 4. DONALD EDWIN SAVAGE Nickname: DOOR Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Outing Club 4: Recreational Skiing 4 Activities: Soccer, LV. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Recreational Skiing w Recreational Tennis 4: Kimball Union 4: Foreign Policy M1 PETER FQ1,xw:1.T SHEA Nivkname: HPPIPH Clais f-nlerml KIA: Sf'I1l0f Year RntPrf-fl: l9lfi Ar-tixitif-sz lfoollrall, Yariity -1. 5: Outing' Clulm 4: llaslu ball. Narslty 4. 5: Baselmll. Xarsity 4. 5: llraznulivf l IRVING FRr.m:RIc3x SIU-IRWOUD. JR. Yin-knamv: lrx . Pop Yvar f-ntflrvfl KIA: l9-19 Class vntvrf-ml: Sl'IllUl' Avlixilic-s: lfmmtlmll. Xarsilx 1: llm-kr-x. Xarsily l: llasf-lmull Yurslly lf: Slnllltll' llibllllfll 1: llrumuli 's l: lllmir l: Ulu Clulv l: Claw Olllvvr. rllI'f'Ll5llI'l'I' fl. llum Roni-:RTS SI..-k'l l'I'IHX li'lillZllllf'Z Sluts lvar vnlvrvcl lxllflz l 9 l-fm I lass vnlvrvrl: l'll'0Slllllllll lvlixillvs: Vcmllmll. llvsvlwa' l, 2, ,l.X. 15. Ylll'Sllf I: lluslwl- lmll. llvsvrw l. JN. 2. 3. Varsity l: lizm-lvull. ll4-sl-rw l: 'l'l'zlc'li 2. Varsity 31 'l'0nuiS. ll: l or4-igln l'olim-5 fh- l scwiulion fl: Class Ullil-vs. Sllllllllllltlll' Xiu' ll'1 4lfll'lll. junior Counc-il 3. ROBERT H.-XNIIIITON Sl.0cl'M. JR. if-knumv: Balm 'A ' ' vrml lxl A: l9l9 M u ant 1 lass 4-nh-rvcl: Svnior ixitivs: S0l'l't l'. Xarsity I llvwratlmmal Flillllff rl: Trurlg Y. WALLACE GORE SOULE, JR. Nickname: 'LDOCR Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Reserve 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Hockey J.V. 3, 4, Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Dramatics 4, Foreign Policy Association 4. JOHN CURTISS TAYLOR, III Nickname: Curt,7 Year entered KUA: 1946 Class entered: Freshman Activities: Football, Reserve 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreational Skiing 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball, J.V. 1, Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, President Sophomore Class, Concordia 3, 4, Kimball Union 3, Dramatics 3, 4' Foreign Policy Association 3, 4. S DAVID RUDOLF THIELSCHER Nickname: Dave,,, '2BOa7', Rudyw, 4'Satcb , 'gljieplatesw Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Football, Varsity 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Hockey. Varsity 3, 4 lCaptainl, Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Kimball Union 4, Dram- atics 4, Foreign Policy Association 4. CARL STATEN THOMAS Nickname: Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Outing Club 5: Recreational Skiing 5, Kimball Union 5: Photography Club 5. s Liiuiliis Ilmm lI'T'I'l.l-L. ju. 'Nil-lmznne: lIl1i4-lx Y ear entered Klll: IU lil Class entered: junior . xelixilies: l ootlmall. JK. 3: Soes'ei', Y. l: flirting liluln fi: lleereuliomil Skiing 3. lf: liaise-lmll. lleserw IS: Tennis. JK. -l: llramaties 3. 1. l'0I't'lLIIl l'ol1m .Xssoa-lution 3. l: Glee Cluli 3. . KINSIJ-LY HENRY Wumgn Nieknaine: Ley Year entered KVA: l9 L0 Class entered: Soplioinore W1i.i.1.u1 XIL1.o1.x Tnoxisox Yif-kname: Bill Year entered KK.-X: 1949 Class entered: Senior .-Xctivities: Football. Yarsity 4-: Ref,-reational Skiing 1: Tumi Yarsily 4: Foreign Policy -xSSOl,'lEillUI1 4: Clem? Clulv Pmue Nhsox 'frnxizn Nic-kname: Phil Near entered KU-X: 1948 Class entered: Junior 'Xetixiliesz lfoollxall. Reserxe 3: lim-key. JK. fi. 11 iliflllll JK. 3. lg foreign Policy .Xssoelatioii 1: film- Llulf 3 K . STEVENS BRADFORD WEEKS Nickname: 2Steve,', a4Wicks Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Sophomore tion 3, 4, Clee Club 2. ARTHUR ALBERT NVELLMAN Nickname: uArt,' Year entered KUA: 1948 Class entered: Junior Activities: Soccer, Varsity 3, 4, Recreational Skiing 3, 43 Tennis, ,l.V. 3, Recreational 4, Concordia 3, The Kimball Union 3, 4g French Club 43 Dramatics 4: Choir 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Photography Club 4. HAROLD EARL WESCOTT, JR. Nickname: HHal', Year entered KUA: 1947 Class entered: Sophomore Activities: Football, ,l.V. 2, Varsity 3: Outing Club 2, 3, 4: Skiing, Varsity 2, 3 lCaptainjg Track 2, Varsity 4. DONALD DRESS-EN XVOOD Nickname: Mllonv Year entered KUA: 1949 Class entered: Senior Activities: Football, J.V. 45 Skiing, Varsity 4: Baseball 4, Concordia 4, Clee Club 4. Activities: Football, Reserve 2, J.V. 3, 4, Recreational Skiing 3, Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 4, Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Concordia 3, 4g Dramatics 43 Foreign Policy Associa- Nll man llxfmmlxx XXf:1f,HT Xlf'liI15ITlf'Z Yvar crllf-rffcl Klrf 1 lil! X f f Class vnu,-rffflz Svnior .M-livilies: Outing Club 5 wllcmrmclsxwualfs le-mul: Skiing. X Il sity and JK. Captain 5: Clmir 5: Clrw Clulm .1 PIERRE l'lIJXYXRID XXIHYI' III Nlf'lill2illlf'Z l'0l4-H Ycfar vnlvrvfl lillfl: lllllll Class 1'r1lr'x'vrl: .lllIll0I' Avlivilivs: l oollu1ll. ,l.N. fi. l: llvwvzxliolull Slxlinff '3. l. lla L ' 'N V' 1ll l num 3 1 lmll. lil'S1'l'XI' fl. l-1 tlUIl1'0I'IllLl 1: llw lXlIl1lJL l'll'4'lll'll Clulm fl: lJl'Lllllillll'5 l. Y 1-I 4 4 . S .- 6 - u - u , ,,-1 W Q U X 0 I 144. x. by 4. 5-15-0- r , Ku'-75: 4.-s -' B- CLASS PROPHECY There are a number of gloomy methods by which I could tell you about what finally happened to the disillusioned class of 1950. If it were possible, I would bring them all here and have each one tell his own discouraging story. But, if I were to send a general invi- tation to the whole class. they would immediately suspect that the real purpose of the meeting was to stage a booster party for the new gym. Accordingly, they would de- cline on the grounds that they were too preoccupied with their respective vices. There- fore it becomes my duty to ferret them out from their scattered retreats and let you see for yourselves how they are faring. The first part of our journey brings us into the middle of one of Bostonis slum districts. On the side of infamous Skid Row rises the dilapidated Cleveland-Rea Flophouse. Both Duke Cleveland and Count Rea claim that all bedbugs found on the premises are of royal descent. Any other types of insects are exterminated annually by Carl Thomas, the local health department officer. On the other side of the rubbish-strewn alley, we find door- man Jim Haywood waiting to give us a hearty welcome to Irv Sherwoodis crumbling New Ritz. Inside, manager Jack Janoni is giving Mauler Moosew Howe his instructions for handling any rowdies that may attempt to crash the annual banquet of the Klan which is to be held that evening. Leaving the New Ritz, we dodge trash cans and alley cats as we carefully pick our way towards Mike Nardone and Dick Case's barbershop. We dis- cover the two scalpers industriously adding their morningis harvest of hair to the refuse already in the street. The next stop in our itinerary is peaceful Provincetown, Massachusetts, where we find several of the class of fifty and quite a little party-line excitement. Insurgent Communist leader Jack Donahue is holding a conference at his usual summer retreat with Ted Hag- strom and Lee Bailey. Hagstrom, Donahue's left-hand man, is ready at all times to relay orders to Lyman Johnson, the only left-winger in Congress. It is ,lohnsonis job to shout negative arguments at all measures proposed by the capitalistic Congressmen. Lee Bailey is getting permission to give Donahue a big build-up in the editorial pages of the Daily Workerw. Downtown in Georgie Carris smoke-filled training gym, Bob Rose, the local representative of the Politburo's Secret Service Department, is watching underdog Rocky Derr, alias the Coal-Dust Kid, give heavier, favored Billy '4The Beari, Heimlich a tough struggle. The winner of this grunt-and-groan contest will become Donahue's personal body- guard and thus get a free peek behind the Rusty Curtain. Outside the gym Wally Soule, another of Donahue's agents, watches Hot-Rod Ed Hull and Dare-Devil Bob Mills scare the local population back into their H-bomb shelters as the two compete for the honor of becoming Donahueis chauffeur. Stopping in one of the more squalid sections of New York City, we soon notice a pair of furtive figures stepping into HIJIHIIIOHCI Wili' Kurthis booking establishment on East Four- teenth Street. One of the two is Bobby Earle, underpaid Harvard Professor of English, who hopes to pick up a little jack by playing a ten-to-one long shot at Roosevelt Race- way. The other half of the duo is Robbie Robertson, the headmaster who recently insti- tuted a six-year course, at Kimball Union. He has the new gym riding on Little Blizzard in the fourth race at Hialeah. In a back room, croupier Pete Wurst and roulette hawker Jack Berwick recall the good old days out in Carson City when they worked for the house at the Desert Inn. Outside, street singer John Conant, hardly recognizable behind his dark glasses, holds forth his tin cup in the vain hope that some generous person may emerge from Kurth's joint with a pocketful of winnings. I46I On the summit of Capital Hill, Senator Ralph Carey has momentarily hecome the apex of the whirlpool of national politics. Republican Carey started a little mudslinging campaign hy accusing Ted McNamara, the Chairman of the National Horse Racing Com- mission, of overspending in his department. When news of this was reported to Ted. his Hrst remark was an astonished Who? ME? The Administration's supporters. mindful of the coming mid-term elections, hastily started a counter-attack hy calling for an investiga- tion of Careyis connections with oil magnate Ray' Rogers. Senator Carey made his next attack on the State Department hy accusing linited States Ambassador-at-large Bill Leatherhee of heing a communist. Since Leatherhee was. at the time, in Syria negotiating with the High Shiek of Slebeyanna, Secretary of State Tom Murray answered Careyis attack hy proclaiming it an outrageous lie. ln the ensu- ing investigation, Prosecutor Jerry Goldman in an eloquent speech declared the case as lacking in evidence after the testimony in Leatherheeis favor hy top F. B. l. detective. Conrad Bell. As we approach Dick Dolan's exclusive Hilltop Country Cluh, we find owner Dick chopping up the thirteenth fairway with a numher six iron. On the nearhy tennis courts. professionals Wilhur Rullen and Bill Thompson display their most dashing gentlemanly courtesy as they show a group of young ladies how hest to hold the rack 't. lnside the cluhhouse, Dave 'l'hielst:her and Steve Weeks are paying more attention to each others hancee than they are to their hridge game. Chuck Ordway' and Curt Taylor are sitting in a pair of adjacent lounge chairs and are discussing the merits of their respective pictures in an add for Lord Calvert. At the cluhhouse har sit Chick Tuttle and Phil Turner. shak- ing a pair of dice over a martini. ln llollywood. the motion picture is husy' filming the new technicolor show The llalf Vlleekendu. The scene now heing recorded takes place in a smoke-filled waterfront cafe. Crooner ,lim Carver is sitting at an out-of-tune piano trying to make a few discords heard ahove the elated hahhle of the crowd. At thi- har. a touching episode of hrotherly love takes place as Dave Oherlander and Chuck lialdwin fall into each other's arms crying. 'LMy huddy. my old pal . At this point the heartsick countenance of Wayne Daniels is seen mingling through the crowd as he continues his search for his long lost girl friend. The plot of the story thickens as Hill Reinking comes into the cafe and quickly starts a romance with one of the waitresses. only to he interrupted hy lfrank l ay. that real life hero of the hohhy-soxers. Out in the lonelier regions of the Dakota Rad Lands. we find Don Wood. the owner of the Noisy Bar dude ranch. seated at his desk while watching through the yyindowless hole in his oflice wall, the progress of the dayds work. Steve Cummings is husy saddling a pair of underfed. sway'-hacked nags. in preparation for guiding sportsman Dick l'lumrner on a coyote killing expedition . ln the steer-roping corral. cowhantl Nlurray Wright is demonstrating to a couple of pretty feminine dudes his ability in the art of throwing the hull. The girls, however. are more interested in handsome handyman :Xrt Wellman who. for this desolate region seems to he quite a man among men. Nearhy. completely indifferent to the presence of the two girls, is Archy Ruck. who is totally ahsorhed in feed- ing his flock of chickens. Rattling noisily up the humpy. dusty trail in his jeep is foreman Kinsley Walker. bringing newcomers Dick Reading and Ralph Kelsey. who have now he- come two more victims of false advertisement. lVleanwhile a clanging of pots and pans from the chuck wagon indicates that Monk Ogden is preparing the noon meal of etcetera hash. Driving now along a lonely hut much used country road which ascends into the foot- hills of Kentucky's Cumherland mountains. we are hailed hy none other than johnny l-Nl Cummings. Recognizing Johnny as the lookout who was to meet us, we give him the password previously agreed upon and then drive on to Pete Sheais secret distillery. Pres- ently the road ends at a rickety unpainted barn. There we repeat, the password to sales executive Dick Esten, who, at our request, allows us to watch the processing of the Atomic Brew. Leaving Esten singing the sales jingle, HOur wine is untouched by human hands, we turn and find Jim Gore trampling the grapes of wrath with his bare feet. Beside one of the half rotten vats, taste-tester Dave Slattery is singing happily at his job. ln one of the far corners of the barn, Foster Kay, a chemist from way back, is experimenting with a new formula for a better brew. Art Heard, meanwhile, is busy bottling the lus- cious liquid, which is to be shipped under the disguise of babyis milk. Having completed our inspection tour, we buy a few gallons of the latest batch, hiccup a farewell, and drive on. Switching on the color television set in our car, we hear the voice of Tom Flickinger as he brings us a transcribed recording of the highlights in the world of sports. First on the screen is badminton pro, Billy St. Amant, who retains the world's championship by thoroughly drubbing his most serious contender. At Clevelandls Municipal Stadium, ex- third baseman Troy Combs has the pop and peanut concession. At nearby Niagara, stock car racer Don Berwick takes a little time off to pull the biggest advertising stunt of all time by going over the falls in one of his famous Berwick barrels. On the next program. Quizmaster Ben Caci starts firing questions at Answerman ltchy Newman. A sample of Benls questions is, uWhat is the chemical formula of water? ltchy, who is a little rusty on his chemistry, hesitates a moment but finally comes up with the right answer. lVlean- while on channel ninety-nine, Frank Knight and Bun Pease are the stars of The Kiddies llourf' While Frank is reading nursery rhymes to one group of youngsters, Bun Pease is getting an occasional giggle from the other group as he amusingly tells the story, MHOW Harold Wescott Put Woody Woodpecker out of Businessf, Glancing about the nation we find that a few scientists have come from the class of Hfty. Wearing his best pair of bazooka shoes, inventor Bob Slocum is watching the final tests being made on his new Speedy Supersonic Saucers at White Sands, New Mex- ico. Up in Wyoming we hear someone Whistling a few bars of NSpringtime in the Rockiesfi It is none other than botanist John Davis who is gloriously happy over his discovery of a rare mountain orchid. ln a large mid-western chemical plant, experimenter Steve Craw- ford spills acid all over his laboratory as he feverishly works to perfect an invisible plastic. Aided by his famous three-sided slide rule, Doctor Don Savage, lVl. l. Tfs best mathema- tician, wins the race to the fifth dimension just two equations ahead of Harvardis lVlark lll. ln Washington, D. C., Nipper Knapp is busy securing the patent rights on his new cross-ventilation machine for prep school rooms with only one window. Such are the discouraging fates of the class of 1950. It is the duty of the class members to accept these fates with the same cynical humor with which they were given. lf by some rare chance there should be among the class someone whose conscience dic- tates that he ought to strive toward a better goal, he may do so only at the risk of being dealt an even lower station of life. Disappointed loved ones and crest-fallen parents can do little more than hope and pray that the souls of these delinquent boys will someday be pardoned. Until that day comes, keep praying. i43l 3.511 of D. CLASS WILL Lee matter of factw Bailey leaves a stack of thumbed-through comic books beside iouldering cap pistol to next yearis bottom floor bandit. ,Iohn Conant leaves his booming tenor voice to anyone who can use it. Dave Thielscher leaves boa', lurking in a corner of his closet. Beware. next occupant R. 4-Ol Karl Thomas leaves his room to the exterminator. ,lim Haywood leaves a stack of week end slips piled neatly on Coach's desk. George Carr will leave his Bryant Hall greenhouse to anyone who will water his plants. Mike Nardone leaves his crop of hair to receding Reedy. Foster Kay leaves a clogged sink in the chem lab. Curt Taylor leaves Tim with tears in his eyes. ltch', Newman leaves to pursue a higher degree of knowledge at Tabor Academy with a new supply of lump lotion. qual his Bill Bullen leaves broken hearts about the campus. Gluefoot Gore leaves a pair of size X shoes to Archimedes Schmid. Tom Murray leaves a famous alarm clock to the Guest House. Skip Baldwin leaves Obie to face life alone. Buzby Knight leaves with the multiplication tables mastered. Ray Rogers leaves mellow one without an able Vice-President. Wayne Daniels leaves his shell of innocence to Oogie August. ,lack Donahue leaves the Clan without a leader. Dick Dolan leaves his false teeth to be awarded annually to that person who best ilies as Mr. Big Green. Bob Slocum leaves his hair-do to Njudgei' Wilson. Rocky Derr leaves his book on how to become Paul Bunyan to Creeper Wilcox. When Count David Taylor Rea leaves. listen to the tinkle in his suitcase. Dick Plummer leaves his coat -- on. John Davis leaves a toothbrush, practically new. to Gig Graham. Bob Earle leaves his famous fingers in the wheels of progress. Pete Shea leaves a well-worn path leading into the woods behind D. R. Irving Sherwood leaves for the New Ritz. Bill Heimlich leaves Mr. Rawson his choice of weapons. Bill St. Amant leaves one step ahead of the National Junior Badminton olhcials with ill-gotten trophies. Murray Wright leaves Norman without a cribbage partner. Steve Weeks leaves a few haggard Colby girls to next yearis Beau Brummel. l49l 'cDocM Savage leaves the walls of his room marked with idle computations. Lee Walker leaves in his jeep. Pete Wurst leaves KUA without a rabid yankee fan. Bill Thomson and ,lack Janonni leave Barton House a set of creak-proof stairs. Troy Combs leaves the athletic department without a headache. nNipper Knapp leaves his windows open to provide the needed cross ventilation. Ed Hull leaves for the jungle to be among friends. Ted McNamara leaves nothink. Tom Flickinger leaves his amazing knowledge of sport lore to any other walking encyclopedia of sports. Frank Fay leaves with an autographed copy, 6'How to Live Alone and Like itf, Phil Cooke leaves an empty cream pitcher on the training table. Stu Cunliffe leaves only to return next year to try to break his scoring record. Pres. Ralph Carey leaves the butt room without an extremely scrupulous leader. Ralph Kelsey leaves Art Wellman's room in one piece. tWe hopell Art Heard leaves his solitary ways to 4'Parkini.', Ben Caci leaves with his numerous questions unanswered. Wally Soule leaves a pair of shoes, which have a long and honorable lineage, to the Salvation Army. Conrad Bell leaves a bent shovel to George Bowers. John Berwick attempts to leave in cousin Don's excuse for a car. Phil Turner and Charlie Tuttle leave to Jerry Pringle the charm which they display to the little girls at the movies on Saturday night. Bob Rose leaves two steps in front of coach Spaldingis final words, Come on Rosey, move! moveln Steve Cummings leaves his racing goggles to anyone who canit see without them. Dick Case leaves no question in anyoneis mind as to whether it is really Chief or just his echo. L'Doyle Royal Carver leaves a few strains of Nwilhelminaw lingering in the halls of D. B. Dick Beading leaves a line of bear traps from Meriden to New York to be taken up next Spring by Pete Johnson. When Archie Buck leaves, the chickens will stage a sit-down strike. Ted Hagstrom leaves legitimately. Will Kurth leaves the latest dope on all the Florida race tracks to Chief. Bobby Mills leaves Oogie a year,s supply of Sloanis liniment. Charlie Ordway leaves Leatherbee a well-labeled map of Winooskie Park. Dave Slattery leaves the Lucky Dollari' without a proprietor. T501 ,lim McBride leaves Curt Taylor helpful information on some snap courses for next year. Gerry Goldman leaves a bottle of stain remover to next yearls butt enthusiasts. Moose Howe leaves the secret of his dynamic submarine ball to anyone who thinks that he can master its intricate technique. Bun Pease leaves his homespun humor to Crubhy' Douglas. Monk,, Ogden leaves his tricky lacrosse manner to Dave Stone. Bill Reinking leaves his cute looks to any bachelor on the hilltop other than Frank Nash. Steve Crawford leaves the school minus a mad chemist. Hal Wescott leaves his woody woodpecker calls resounding throughout the halls of D. R. Dave Oberlander leaves only to return next year. Byron Cleveland leaves the horses without a friend. John Cummings leaves his room full of Betty's pictures. Don Wood leaves Bob Slocum alone. Dick Esten, after leaving the KUA equipment room, will undoubtedly start a sports- supply store in the basement of one of the Middlebury girls' dormitories. Lyman Johnson leaves the athletic store a set of books tampered with. Robbie leaves the hilltop with a lump in its throat. Bill Letherbee leaves for Harrison Avenue, South Boston. l5ll CLASS BALLOT lst Choice Most Popular Donahue Most Likely to Succeed Buck Most Bashful Savage Most Versatile Bullen Handsomest Weeks Class Politician Carey Class Clown Newman Class He-Man Derr Biggest Wolf Leatherbee Biggest Woman-Hater Flickinger Biggest Bluffer Carver Biggest Grind Buck Best Dancer Wescott Best Natured Derr Best Athlete Donahue Quietest Savage Typical KUA Man Robertson Done Most for the School Robertson Most Gullible Newman Purest Carr Least Civilized Hull Favorite Song '6Rise Up O Men of Coclw Favorite College Dartmouth Favorite Sport Football Favorite Car Oldsmobile Favorite Girls' School Vermont Academy Favorite Magazine Life l52l 2nd Choice ,Iannoni Kurth Howe Donahue Beinking Donahue Rea Heimlich Bullen Fay Bailey Slocum Bullen Robertson Jannoni Howe Dolan Bullen Caci Daniels Cleveland ESWEEELEHE EE gh , 0 f X X . f:gf'ig:,.X 1 - ,f Es- H I f fx f X Q6 ff yjxx 5 ' N . ff N 1 X x 3 V' VN x i 10 yfx X V I 0 nv KX X K 0 x X 52 k 1 N C fr ,. ,ff Q f 1 I X num 9? Q 15' jx! Ea --M09 'V 4, K ky O 74 A 'wmnm .X 2309 gg, QQEQQ JT mama Gr. ' cp X. Front Row 7 Theilscher, Buck, Donahue. Kurth, Sherwood, and Bullen Back Row -V Dolan, Jannoni, Derr. Leatherbee, and C. Taylor. SENIOR COUNCIL Along with the election of class ofhcers, the Senior class selects a small group of students to represent it in the form of a Senior Council. The duty of this body is to act as a medium between the Senior class and the school, and to discuss, as well as take action, upon certain wishes of the upper class. ln past years, the Council has secured numerous privileges and responsibilities in running a Senior dormitory, and the result of its management re- Fiected satisfaction on both the class and the Council. This year, a large hulk of work connected with the planning of Winter Carnival and Dad's Weekend was turned over to the Senior Council. The work consisted of selecting committees for teas, refreshments, decorations, and whatever jobs might arise. In short, it was the Councilis duty to see that the schedule of events ran evenly and smoothly with- out any delays or hindrances. The tireless effort that was put into this work contributed to the success of these two occasions. and the Council deserves recognition for the fine work which they have completed this year. The record which the Council obtained through its diligent work should act as a guidance to underclassmen that they too may run their class organizations to the best of their ability in the years to come. This yearns Senior Council will stand as a good exam- ple of how a class can elect and manage their own type of governing body, and run it well, l 54l i : is ll ,f , . s 22 2 X Y Q i 1 - - , ,,,, A , AA. A ml Front Huw M:-yi-r, St. :Xm:ml. J, l'unimiiiu-, liulrlxsin, Wvir-L, Fiii-l-.inL r, Kfirlh Xkkfik-, H:v.'.x-fwl, :iwi WU-il Huck Huw l'uiw, Hutt-hw-lwli-r. Km, 'If Vrump, Hia!-truni, Xkvy, CN:--rlinirs Hull-iw zmfi Owl-M. lfatilivrii--. l Taylor, Uxnix, Uulzin, Aoki-ll, Ulu,-rlniiflvr, :tml Hail'-5' THE CONCORDIA llia- alall ltlt'tltllt'I'h aiiil tlu- lmu xsuilxiiig mi tliix if-iirw xi-nil'-1-ik lizul it pw-ltx mf! tlir- first part of tllv yvzir. liut rigzlit mm tlim- ating tif tlii- 1-flitifi? nliipx turn' lv:-ing lvl! lu all as tliv lumix lwgiiis its last iiimitli uf pi't-pziiuitiuii. 'liliv mln-i'ti-1-iiiviit i'--lumix tm- 'mini' ut tlio limi' this runiiiiuiw if living urittvii. lwut it 1- li-ipwl tluit tlim- title- will turn ln tlw timf tllv pi'vs:+0s lwgiii tciimll out llii' lmzigvs of ilu' l'J5tl t.UNt,UlllllX iii Nlziy. A Mr. Slivriiiaiii. uliu is tlit' mil lin- lu-liiiitl tliv lJl'1NllU'llHll. ix lwt :iii llif- trail- 'ff lui tiui 1-ttimrs. liill llullvn aiicl l'liil timilw. mlm. iii tum. arf- Vultxlllttllf pi-.iflfliiig .ill lliv-ii lllltll'l'NU1'lit'l'b. Xu-liiv liuvlx if ruiiiiiiig aruliml isitli liis liltlz' ilf 'frll'tl lwfflt full-ming jiilivi qtlwy. luisimss iiiaiiagvi' t'Xll'LlUl'tlllliil'f. taking flmxii iiuiiilu-iw mul Hggiirrx uliii li Alwliii flr--I, livn- and llivrv. Nlrs. XX illis. mlm lic-lps lu-vp our limikf wtiuiglit. i- ti lrui- part tif ilu- l-url. lmiiv. whit-li supports tlie liusiiivas stallis l7l'lN't't'tllllg1'. Xml um- 1-uiiii-it mf-rlfr-'lt Hur mm Xlr. Nash uml his lfnglisli clvpartiiiviit. utiifli lmatic-iitly flew-mlvs. ra-acl-. ami rf-init:-. Lim cries UYCI' tlu- writtvii matter sulwiuittcd to tlie CONCOHIJIA. l55l -A, W Y-L . ,Wy ..,,W.,S , I em V , If '3 ' ' it 1 af Rss? 2 : iz lf fi W.: 1. f , X it E l ' 'Q 1 f f a il X , fl . f t it .ff - , . 4 ' 5 ,. fi 2 l f : 2 i ,,,, . v.... ,QE First Row -7- Fay, Baldwin, McNamara, Editor Bailey, Fliekinger, Rose, and Kurth Middle Row Meyer, St. Amant, Wellman, Kay, Pease, P. Cooke, J. Cummings, Leatherbee, Haywood, Oberlander, and Thielseher Back Row - Ogden, Pope, T. Crump, Blair, Hagstrom, Mr. Nash Kadvisorl, Wurst, Wolff, Kelsey, Carey, Case, and Reading THE KIMBALL UNICN This yearas Kimball Union staff was very fortunate in that it had a number of boys who had had at least a yearis experience. The staff was assembled soon after the fall term began, and the first issue was published before the football season opened. The business staff, under the able direction of Ted McNamara, began to search for advertisement subscriptions almost immediately, and within a week they had secured a sufficient number. Throughout the year Ted and his staff have done their work quickly and efficiently, and much of the success of the paper is owed them. Sports Editor Tom Flickinger has been one of the most valuable members of the staff. Under his careful supervision, the sportswriters have assured complete coverage of the KUA contests in every season. No newspaper would be complete without a photographer, and the Kimball Union was indeed fortunate in having Bill Meyer, who has done all the photography this year. The four assistant Editors, Ted Hagstrom, Pete Wurst, Wil Kurth, and Dave Oberlander, have aptly upheld the regular news coverage and editorials. Wil and Pete have turned in some brilliant edits, while Ted and Dave have done excellent work on the feature articles. The unsung hero of the staff is faculty advisor Frank Nash. There being no typist with extra time on the hilltop, Mr. Nash has spent much time and hard work correcting and typing the articles, and making incessant trips to the printer. The Kimball Union is indeed grateful to Mr. Nash for his willing assistance and able guidance. l56l 1 a Mc-yi-r, Mr. Mc-lie-v tcmxwht, IJ:-nton, Bn-ll, IH-uso, Fur:-y. Mr, 'Fuylor It-our-ht, :intl Vzirr DEBATE CLUB Tha- Kilnhzill llnion llvhating tlluli hurl only ltyo th-hula-s this yr-ur. ont- with l.:-hunon lligh Svhool unrl onv with Stvplnns Iligh Svhool in Clare-inont. fllthough this mlm-snit svvxn U too imprc-ssivv. tht- llvhuting Cluh was vt-ry zxrtiw. 'l'ln- inf-nihe-rs 1-own-tl the- lnta-r-lli,h Svhool ltelmtv at llzlnovm' untl t'ollvt'tvcl niurh vuluuhlt- mutt-riul lll4'l'l'. 'lihv organization put on a tl0lll0llSll'llll0ll to show thv rt-st of tht- svhool tht- ina-vlnzmit-s of at elf-hut:-. Nluny of llw nivmlwrs of the vluh gavv tullxs in front of tht- re-st of tht- organization. XII 1-lmpt-I talks wvrv given to tht- cluh for vritirisxn lwlore- tht- uvlnul tl:-hutv nas gin-n lu-forw the svhool. This wus u prvtty husy sf-ason 4-onsitlvring that it xygis tht- firq yt-tu' nf pnltlit spvulxing for mzlny nwrnlwrs of tht- rlnh. With the vontinuc-rl ffootl fftlitlmwey of Mr. 'l'uylor znnl Nlr. Nlvllve the slr-lmtiiw 1-lull D U . 1- hopvs for unothvr gootl season next yvur. lllost ol the- nwnilwrs will lu- ni thu-ir swoinl year of llc-hating. anfl the sclwtlttlf' for next year looks wry promising. The ollicvrs of the vlulm this year were Walt l'eus0. Presg Conrail llwll. xiii?-lll'f'-.I um Ct-orge Carr. Scwy. anal 'l1l't'3SllI't'I'. l57l Scutcd Howe, Davis, Wellman, St. Amant, Bailey, Crawford, and Mr. Moulton tadvisorp Standing - Kaufman. Hell, Hullen, Schmid, Pope, and Kay FRENCH CLUB The third year of the French Club, although a very interesting and successful one. did not commence until the first half of January had elapsed. This unfortunate circum- stance emanated from the conHict among the activities of the different clubs. However, in spite of this handicap, a number of the French lll and IV students conducted a meeting in which they elected ofhcers, and. in addition, they decided to choose several of the top pupils from the French II group. The members of the club, rather than attempt to meet by themselves, asked lVlr. Cuy Moulton, the noted French teacher of the school, to preside over the initial gathering in Baxter llall. Mr. Moulton complied with their wishes, and the first meeting was an im- mediate success. lie lectured on the history of the French government beginning with the Revolution of 1789. As a result of this early auspiciousness, Mr. Moulton continued these enlightening lectures. speaking in both French and English. From this very instructive activity. the some fifteen members of the club felt that they had gained much invaluable information that will aid them immensely next year either in school or in college. Everyone hopes that Mr. Moulton will carry on with the French Club in the same friendly. warm manner he displayed this year. l53l 'V ' .Q f ' ., Q Ax - 'J li ' fp- , gf if Q I l'un1. llow V. John:-on, Jauinoni, W1-llmzm. Soulv, N1-xvnmii, llnniils, :incl l'. Vrump Milltlli- Row V, Taylor, Wollf, Ulu-Vlaiirlvr, i'urx'u-i', llzili-hm-l1lrr, l'opi-, giml A1114-I,m,fl lixirh llnw Slim-rwoofl,'l'l1i1l:s1-ln-l', l,u:ill1m-rlim-. W'4'1.'lxw,lVllrwI, Kurth, Iiulln-n, 5. 'l':i5lor, :mil Mr. Rf-'il umlxw--r KIMBALL UNION PLAYERS 'l'Iw lximlmll lllllllll l'lzny1'ra. unrlm-r lhi- 1llIt'f'llUIl ol Nlr. lfaiy lil-4-rl. irmllgg11ruI4'il .mollwr lim' Pkl'll5UIl on llu' slmw xsilh fl. ml. Nliliieff om--iivl m-oniwlx. 'l'lu- Xlilll in thi- lloxilvi' llulu rw This liumorous proiluvlion 1'lIllgllll'Il1'll lfriulaly 1'N'1'lIlIlg,1 ul' Xl4lllll'lN. XX 1-1-ki-ml lu-rv on ilu llilllop. ll1'lwul'suls for ,lohn l,illl'll'lx2i xx:-ll-lmoxxn 4-onm-:lx-ilraunu. llii- lluflx lh-zul . lwfuin Y' valrlx ln Noxvliilwr ui pi'4'pzil'z1llori for pn-fm-iiliiig ll Kllllilllg llmlh XM-vlwml in l'1-luuurx. v N - - llii- llli'c'v-:lvl ilrzlmai clvull ixllh lhv lzisl li-w claixf of Iifi- for Ll proufl. lonvlx. mul for Hollvn 5!'UlllSll f.mm'ron lll lllillHlK'l'. xsho. wilhoul l'xIlHXNIIl il liimwll. nur flxmf' lflnlll 'i N I if r- isouml in ai llrilish Arnuy llospilail xsilhiii lhv Soullu-uw! ,Mia lloommml. Thi- an-lion mi limilvil lo lhv inlvrioi' of thi' c'olixzil1-sm-mil xuml hul. lvlll lhi- xlory i-iiliiilu-il ii gn-at flvuil of spi-vi-li whii-li l'Zlllllll'Q'll ai mixlurm- ol lurl humor uml gm-nuinv llillllux. hlaii'gzil'vl's lll'll'l'lllllIilll0ll lhul l.ill'llll' shouhl ilii- among ll'll'llflN mmli- ull lhf- lioi- in lhv mml hvlp in 4-lmnging him from ai ps-rson with ii prouil muiim-r mul mi ziggiw-N-iw zil- lituilc iulo lhv lrivmlli1'sl maui in lhv mml. Wlu-ii Idivliii- lf-arm-il ul his lgilv. hi- fn-ll lm.-IK into his original hillvi' lllilIllll'l'. uml lhc' play ali-xi-lops-cl llllo an Q-naming vmoliooul 4-lizimx. xxllllllll' lllllll'll as NliLll'lllPM playful lhv li-ml rolv. hL1lllJHl'l.f'll lo Nlrf. lm 'liomiwml il Nui'sv lXlill'Q2Qill'l'lu. lgivllivis lvlloxs pulivnls xwrv as follows: Mink Will lxurlh. lxiui - l'vlv XVIIFSI. lTiU'H'l'l'M ff- ,lohu llalclis'lcl1'1'. Nrliwlilllhu f Xrllim' XYQ-Ilimm. ziml lilo UC' . somii. thc llasulo --f ,lim Clll'Yt'l'. Completing thc rolv of i'llLlI'di'll'I'N mis Ihr- NfIIII7llll1l ll4 Colom-l Colmclmsi' -4- Dano Olwrlamlcr mul lhv orclm-rly nf liui'ti5 'lliyloix Mr. lim-il. in zippwc-izilioii for all lhosv who xxorlwml lo nmkv tha- play Ll Nixwv--. to'-lx all 'lihc lximlmll lhiiou Pluyvrs lo lllIlll1'I' ul lhc Uurtiiioiltli Outing lilulv. f '11 - ' ,L .E I , i QI fi 'r l gl .2 it . I? O ' ---4?-'tg-i l , r er ----I '?T 7'T. 'v , ,, h , j --, .....,.... ..- .... . ' X g Front Row Pope, Baldwin, Mr. Adams tadvisorl, Dolan, listen, Obcrlandcr, and Daniels Middle Row - D. Rea, St. Amant, McNamara, Cleveland, Pcasc, P. Cooke, Wccks, D. Cooke, Davis, Briggs and Gorsey Back Row - Newman, U. Taylor, Caci, Nugent, Meyer, Carney, Murray, and Thiclschcr THE FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION A better understanding of international problems during war and peace is made pos- sible through the work and activities of the Foreign Policy Association. During the school year on Monday evenings the Kimball Union Foreign Policy members met at either Mr. Adams' or Mr. Moultonis house to discuss some problem of domestic or foreign concern. A question period followed the discussion during which the members cleared themselves on any point or added some important material pertaining to the selected sub- ject. linder the auspicious guidance of Messrs. Moulton and Adams the weekly meetings were carried out with much interest and success. Coffee was generously served by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Moulton, adding to the enjoyment of Foreign Policy. Many choices of subjects for discussion this year centered around problems bearing weight on world security. Frequent talks involved the atomic diliicultiesg how the bomb would affect the world in either war or peace, and the dilemmas which arise in the United Nations Security Council concerning the bomb. Communism and its problems were discussed allowing the members of the Foreign Policy to see its functions, dangers and hindrance in preserving world security. During the course of the year. the members frequented lectures in Hanover. These lectures were enjoyed immensely as the students were enabled to gain invaluable know- ledge presented by the speaker. Occasionally, the lectures were accompanied with illus- trations in the form of movies and slides. this adding to the already well-spent evening. Information provided in the National Foreign Policy Associationis material and weekly bulletin aided the student speaker to choose an appropriate topic for discussion. l60l 5 s 3 i E l l l'nl1l Huw IJ:nx'i:N, Ill-will, S. 'l':x5 lor, :null lhwxwx' Nlillfllv Run f'r:uwfn1'1l, f'I:n3l1m, :uml l., lirfmu ls- Muulll all thu :rpm lizwlx Ibm Svlnnifl, :mtl Mr. Hun 'un lrlirm-I4-ru with M CHOIR llnir- XVIII' lln- vlmir llllS lvnl llIl1l'll lu ills- ln-.mix mul Il'X4'll'llIf' .lf um' vlum-lu fum 'xI'l'lXlllQl, ll lrlll llwlll' vzlrlivr llum ilu- l'l'Q.flllill'1'lllll'Vllg1u1'I'N.llll' nu-mln-,X uf ilu- f-I1-,H lnml , 1 llmsv lllirlx l!IlIllll1'H in I'K'lH'ill4SlIlgj, lllm- llylIlIlN mul llu' uullnvnnx lm' llu- IIlHII1llI4Ll um lllll sm'l'x'i4'm'. No ulwfzllllmllulx mm lu- an 5lll'l'l'bb Nlllllllll ll Im mlm nu- xsullmf- ll, lgllxf' llu- ll ul m F F w lllillxlllg lllillup lunvlimu In-npr-rly. 'I'lw vllwir ls umlvr Ill-' ul-Iv lliw-vliwru uf Nlr, l'I14l4IIflx 1 ll. liamsoll. Mlm is ussislml lvy Miss killlllfll Xlugill all llu- mgaln, 'lluix Null ilu. rlnmr luis lwvn ftlflllllllll' lo lluvv an wry lilll'llll'1l 5lllKll'Ill aulnlfl. Alulm hlnmull. lu lmlllmfunluflln uf il fm lnillllll-Ill llIl'llllll'l'S. Nr. llamsun has lQIlgl'lI llu-111 ,Lmw Q11 Ll 11.-LU ln -ki ll! I .ln F' , Sumluy aflvrmmns. .xlllllllll l.lll'lSlllIilh llllli' llus ymir. llw lllvxzllvw- uf tlw 1'lIHlI mul glw- .lull wwmllmwl with ilu- vlloir of Sl. Mary's-in-ilu--lxmllzlluilxf fvlnml fm- girlx ul l,i1lI.-LUN, X4 II mfl llI'1'St'IllK'1l ll xvry lN'illllll1lll lll'0gl'ilIll of Clll'l5lIllil5 fmmgf. Ll lux uf xslmi-lm xwn- mlvn 111,11 llauulvlhs lnilll10llS Tin' fllcs.v1'11f1. l'lXl'l'f0llC is Q2,l'LllCl.lll lu llll' vlmir mul ln Nlr. llillkbllll fm' ilu- vxwll'-:ul xx- lmw mlmu- lu nmlw ilu- lllllll'L'll scrvivcs more um-auixlglul. :Ull li 'WR Howe, Ht-arse, P. Johnson, Wood, Dewey, S. Taylor. Clayton, Crawford, L. Brown, Pope, Conant, Sherwood, Batch- elder, Baldwin, Davis, White, and Mr. Rawson fdirec-tori GLEE CLUB This year the Kimball Union Cleo Club has tackled one of its usual ambitious pro- grams with a great deal of success. Under the direction of Mr. Frederick H. Rawson, this group, which is comprised of nearly forty-five boys, meets every Thursday morning dur- ing activity period in Baxter Hall. During the past year, The Kimball Union Singers have given five concerts, two of which have been with the neighboring girls' schools of Kendall Hall and St. Mary's-in- the-mountains. The highlight of the year was when St. Maryis-in-the-mountains came to Kimball Union to give a candle-light concert in the Meriden Congregational Church. Of course, from the boys, standpoint, the dance at Kendall Hall may have been the out- standing event of the glee club program. Much credit is clue Mr. Rawson on his tireless efforts on behalf of the singers. lVliss Magill should by no means be overlooked, for she contributed much of her valuable time in order to play the piano at each rehearsal. All in all the season may be summed up as a rather good one with everyone giving his utmost in order to help complete a successful year. t62l -l-1 ' W Svnivzl Mr, IJ:-nl-:lull lzlflvimlrl, Ac-kr-ll, li01Il'l'S, zlnll livi- Slumlimz M1-yl-r, l', Cnnlu-, Cm-i, I'. flI'lIf'l'Ilr, lVllll'T1lV, lhllnlzl-, zlnrl VViiIillmx PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lw-lx of us l'1'illlZl' lmll lllllbllfllllll ull 1ll'f1,ilIlIZ2lllHll '4lH'l1 LIN llll- I'LllIll'l'Ll f-lull lx ll, llll f1'ill'lNNbli. lllltl to llmsl- llllu 1'll-itll lllllillg illlll lJl'lll'1'N-lllgl lPlf'llll'l'N. Will:- ll1'Ill'Llllll. llll- l'lLl4'llllX !Xllx'ism'. luis smlll In il llllll llll' lull! 1Il'lll'I'N lm' IhllHlUgl'ilIIllll' xllpplil-N am- llll-ll lllllS Illillxlllg il pllssillll- for lllc-all lu :ll-xlllull illltl lH'lIll lllvir IJll'llll'l'5. llhlll' KIHNHJICIJIX l.l'l'1IllUllllN llslls IHl'llll'US of sl-llmll iH'llXllI4'S lillKl'll ln l-lull lll1'IlllJl'IN H1 ,lx ll-llrlx l,ullI1l.l- llllll 4' svlluol lllllkmulll IS 0,1011 lu llIlN Ill1'Il1lPl'l4 all llll- Vlllll. mlm llllx lllf- lmxllvgl- .ll , . , using ils lillvililivs. l'lill'll yawn' llll' llLll'liI'HUll1 is llllIJI'HXi'1l. llli- ft'LlI' lllw Illfxx llilll' alglllfl ' 'l'llLlSl' uf Ll gnml llilll lu lwllp llll' lllll'lll'm+lll null lm- lllUN4' lllll. lllllll Ill.-1. lllltlll llll lblll . . . . . . . , , , llilllllg llllx ulllvc-l's ll0Slll0llS lll llllf Vlllll llllS fl'lll' url' llill llwggflr- LIN lllll'-l1ll'lll. llllll law M-kl-ll :ls Vim'-l'l'0silll'1lI. N . . . . 'lwlll' lyll0l0gl'LlllllX Llllll Ul'l'LlSlllllLlllN l1ulllQ l'UlllK'Slr. QIIXIIIQJQ ltr lllf'lllllf-l'- llllllll-l-N I., hm prixl-S. 'l'llv vlull is ulll' of Illl- l'SSPllll1ll f2.ll'lUl'S. ill llllllxillgg lxillllrllll l llllfll Xfxlllf-lull llll lll lt'I'4'HlIlI Nllllllll llnllllllll lu IIIN mul I, . ill ' ,g 1 n silll-l'. l full l Front Row - Glidden, Iiill Robes tadvisorl, Graham, Robertson, and Ackell. Middle Row VS, Cummings, Crawford, P. Johnson, Wright, Mead, Odell, York, Newman, Reading, D. Rea Thomas, and L. Johnson. Standing at Right -- Meyer, Savage, and Clayton, THE OUTING CLUB The Outing Club has been a scene of activity all year long. One is likely to find any- thing there from a group of boys waxing skis to a mob of students and faculty singing songs and drinking coffee. Anyone can be a member of the Outing Club, but to become a full-time active memher requires a little more time. The club house is open to anyone anytime, for either working on some project or for simply a chance to rest or visit. In the spring the Outing Club participates in the Woodsnian7s W'eekencl at Dartmouth College. Our woodsmen came in second only to the Big Green last year, having beaten out such teams as Norwich University, Williains College, Maine, and lVlcCill. Since the KUA Wciodsiiieii Team has nearly all of its men back from last year, it is hoping to lead Dartmouth this spring when the Woodsmaifs Weekencl will be held again in Han- over. It isn't all play, training for these outdoor events, and the enthusiastic KUA entry is hard at work. This year the officers of the Outing Club are as follows: President, Dick Readingg Vice-President. Lawson Cliddeng Secretary, Ted Hagstromg Trail Master, Pete Johnsong and Hut Master. Lyman Johnson. T641 Itlll Iinlu-ra lnmtvi-nrt. I'. .I11hnmn, ,XI-kv-Il, S. C'umminL'n. Ruth-rl un, VVright, GIIIIII--rt. Ma-mt. Yurk, Vluxtt III-nlliml, I'rnwt'ur1I. I., Juhnmnn, uml Grnhum. TI-IE JUNIOR GUIDES 'l't1I- KIIIIIMII Ivnimt .'Xt'iIlII'IlIt Aluniur tLuiIl4-- urs- ll grmlp III Imp tImmI1gI1Iy IIIIII m4I .III tuputx of Ituntmg .mtl It lung Iltt tttl jlnum tfuulm ut PSIPII III IIII' XNUUIIS 2 ' '. .' ' N . N i ' X III IIIX III HI' XXIIHIII III tlIIc'zllc-s Iwrc' 1'z1rnf'1I In at grtu-Iing xsumI+-nIzIn'- tn--I In tm-It Im N. -1 ' a Iva VII xsitI1 tht- Outing IIIIIII this spring. 'I'I1is nit- uIlm,Nt txsiw- IIII- numb.-I uf Iwtx III:-I IIIIIL :mtl sllwvssfltllx pusswl IIII' ,Iumnr Ifuulv VUIIINI' In IIN- Nprtng of IUIIS. ultu-It -Itfm IIIt'I'1'ilSt'KI intI'r1'st in this IILII'IIt'lII2lI' an-tixitx. 'IIIIIN ILIII III:-rv In-rv ulw tllltItl'I PllN Itunting tttp III: It prmt-II tu Iw llI'ItSIJI'l'llllS us Ixus NIIIIUFNPII IIIII-It Igmxml I,IItIItt-It Inugus-II In- IIIIII Ima r. 'I'I1v Junior IIIIIIII' Ihgunizutimt was 4IiIl'I1'II ulmut Nl'XI'II It'lII'N itglll, wut-It IAIIIIIIII Imulttlx IIIIIIII pta ulrnt ttf III: IIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIII IIIl'IIIIIt'I'S us NIIHII-I I's'1'sun. who Mus I f '--' - - - mlfrtut -III It IIIIIIIIIIIIIII mg CIUII a1mI Kanter XVIIIIINIQII-. uI1u is mm clniug Ll wt 1' I ' 'UIIIIZIIIQI il MOIIIISIIHIII-S tm-um. Iuuv gmw mt frmlt IximIwaII I-IIIIIII In umtimtf' tht-it mt UIQ, IImmr intvrvsts in c'uIIOgc'. Nlzmy utI1I'r Juniur IQUIIIIK Itauv gum- IPII tt, fm-I-N11-I NIIIIIHI 1 I Html mr: ftum mtl utaulv gumI IILIIIIPS for tI1c'lt1sI-Ixvi. Itaving I1:14I gttml I-xpm't'if-111-v gmt rs ' 4 - , . w Ililt IIIIIII-s. IIN- nIm'c'tur of the Outing I.IuI+. IOSI In U11 II Front Row - Hagstrom, Kay, Flickingcr, Buck, St. Amant, Kurth. and Bullen Back Row - A Plummer, Mr, Moulton, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Brewster, Mr. Mosher, Mr. Rawson, and D. Berwick CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society, founded at the Jacob Tome institute in 1906, has grown in prestige and importance over the years. There are now chapters in over one hundred schools, and election to the Society has become one of the highest honors that can be attained by the preparatory school student, similar to election to Phi Beta Kappa in college. The aim of the society from the very beginning has been to emphasize and encourage scholarshipg character is considered as well as scholastic attainment, however. The Kimball Vnion Chapter of the Cum Laude Society was founded in 1943, when a charter was granted. The oliicers are lVlr. Adams, President, and lVlr. Moulton, Secretary, Mr. Brewster. Mr. Carver, Mr. Rawson, lVlr. Porter. and lVlr. Mosher are faculty members. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Reed were elected as honorary members this year. Four of the present student members have the added distinction of being elected at the end of their junior year -Donald Berwick, Thomas Flickinger, Theodore l-lagstrom, and Richard Plummer. Other members, elected in April, 1950, are Archer Buck, Williur W. Bullen, Jr., Foster Kay, Wilfred Kurth. Wlilliam St. Amant, and Perry Wt11'st. The Concordia congratulates them and wishes them continued success in college. K661 in-J 5 'ix ff.- ...awk Mi Mis, . , 4' 'C W J ZW, ,fa Q 1 ? l fl' IQ f 5 if if Q 5 J' f Y! A Qian iii 1 1 fi? fy ff , 4 i g if V' EW QMEE . y 65 ! X5X, x V i ff aj! ,fq X ff 2 W 29 . , fw II' 1 .I f Ti ,f X 4' !f 7 Y 'ff Z jf , x ' I -7 .2 J aff ge' X ff ' 's K fx' 5555 fix ,NE-Y ,L Z W W 1, if fx, ff'i4fJ 1 X f f J Z X lg f fee yf N 'xiii 1 XX ,Z Q3 ' Wrmvmx Q KX ll Q ,1'W'?7g X xi 8 , X mf! X A W7 -, Qff Z QM W X f X Q, ASEYQ: f:.'L If f 3 X'X ' 1 E 1-QA GxXkKxxQ7 xx X5 x Q ZZMW K it M f VARSITY FOOTBALL Although hampered by many bad breaks the 1949 varsity football eleven managed to break even with three wins, three defeats, and a scoreless tie. The three losses were all hard-fought battles, but the team, in each of these games, waited too late to get started, Even if the season doesn't seem too impressive, a lot was gained by every KUA partic- ipant, and the entire team feels greatly indebted to their two experienced coaches, Fred Carver and George Akerstrom. After three weeks of hard football practice, the Carvermen invaded Suffield Academy in Sufheld, Connecticut, to play their first game of the season. The game started with KUA receiving the kick-off and then marching 62 yards for the first talley of the year. The second score was made by Jack Donahue, who, after receiving a pass from Jack Jannoni, raced 25 yards to pay dirt. The second half found a new team playing for the opponents, and, after Jannoni had run 38 yards for another touchdown and Sherwood had kicked the extra point, Suffield romped through the KUA line twice, netting them six points the first time and seven the next. The second game was played with Hebron Academy and ended in a scoreless tie. Though the hometeam was far more aggressive, it never found that little extra push to put the ball into the end-zone. On the following Saturday the Varsity played its first home game and chalked up its first defeat of the season. Pete Shea galloped away to score the only KUA six-pointer of the encounter, and Middlebury went home with a well-earned victory. The next team on the program to face the Hilltoppers was the powerful undefeated E721 ,f, gig, f, ' 1 Y v 5:11 , f w ', lx I f il if '.. if 9 - e F14 n. f bl T. .H Front Rem Mr. Illini-null Itrnini-rr, ID, lim-rwii-k, Kaniluiur. Caryir, HQ-imlirh, Baldwin, Faptuin llinahiiu Tr m- hlu5'. Guru-, 'lhumsun. Iiullvn, anal llcrr Mizldlv Huw Shu-ryymml, Manuva-r liriuys, Ak:-y. Sh1:1.Thii-ls.-hir. -lunrinrii. Hiali, .XrHi.st, L' 'l'uy,.ir, Hinr- land: r, J. lhrwivk, anrl Manny:-'r Giilslnizin lluvk Huw Mr, Aki-rr-trnny ii-nm-hr, VN'hittvmurv, lliilii-rtsfin, fkiriant. Pupe. P0-asv, Ltath-rbie, Burr-ln. H-,uk Hayyvimd, Prinm-, l-Inrln-, and Mr Furvvr if-nm-hi Nluunl llvrnmn squad. Thi- tyyu tvains illTtlf'ill'f'1l tu hi- e-ye-nly iiiati-ln-fl yu-ll inlu thv thiril quurtvr yyhm-n our lllll'lillUlll' yyas finally snappi-il. anil thi- llvriiimiitm-s mach' tyyii rapiil luur'h- cloyyns. yyhivh l'0lll'll1ill'll the' sumriiig for thi- aflf-riiiiim. 'lihv nvyt lyyn xSllllllt'S yu-rv playi-il as 1-nmlilium-rs fur tha- allviinpurtant YQ-rniiviit Maul- vniy Ganw. 'lihv first yyas against thi- llarlnmulh ll lirvshinan le-am: thi- gaim- yyas yynn hy lxl .-X. who svorvtl tyyu vuiiyiiiviiig tmivliilmyiis. Ihr- hrsl rvul lxiinlvall lm-in ilriyf' sayy Shva. Slwxwymnl. and lainiuni st-lting up Ihr- first sr-uri-. yyilh jannwni finally gi-ttinx the hall uyvr thc final lllLlI'l'it'I'. 'l'lw sa-ruiicl tmlm-lnluyyii ysas ai--1 an-rwlitwl tu .l.inn-ini. yyhfi svurml on a pass from jack llunahuv aftvr running lhv rvinaining E33 yartls. Unix of the 1-asiest games of tht- season nas playa-ml against Xnryyifh I niy'-r-ity. anil again the Nlwiileiiiiieii l'LilllP out on tmp, Roland Tri-inhlay le-il the -wiring parailf- aftwr churning up the turf into the mul-zuiie on a lung pass. jannnni yyas nfyl yyith an upright-splitting extra-point m-oily:-i'simi. Bill Bull:-ii and Skip lialilyyin yu-rv ni-yt tts fully svnrml as a result of Pam-lm llnnahue-is expert passing inarlxsinanship. ln th.: fhising minutes of the game the scrappy Xnryyivli plungeil as-rms- in a fruitli--s attempt I-f :aiu a yivlory on-r the hoine ltllllll. The last ganna of coursv. yyas the tramlilinnal hattle- with X-f'l'IItHIll Xi-ailfiny. Trail- ing hy an vlvyen point margin at the half. the Kiinhall liniwn twain surgrwl ha-'lg ilurinz tlw sermul half hut were unahle tn tip the svales their yyay. jannwni. Trfiiiiilay. an-i Huis lon vavli scoreil during the afternimn as a rfsult ufL'ullIfc'I1lf8ldtl driyes. i731 aialk-QAWNPW A 5 ,vw 7 1 W 1 y Front. Row lioue, Mau-lenml, Weeks, Hamlin, l.unt, Oxzmltn, Meliricle, Kloomlls, Aekt-ll. Huxzstrom, und Mnrrux K Mitltlle Row Hows-rs, Oilily, Woorl, Curse, Vizek, D, 'ooke, Stone, und 'lf Crump Huek Row Mnnnizer Wolff, lflwinfz, Wurst, llutehelrler und Couehes Muller und Adams J. V. FOOTBALL A:-1 fur as statisties go it wouhl appear that tlu- ,lunior Varsity' Footlmall season was a eoniplete failure. hut to those who elosely follows-tl tlu- teuni throughout their strenuou- seheclule, il woultl seein to he at tlillerent story. lt is true that tlu- reeortl was poor. hut the seores point out none of the uggressivelless that the squzul shoyyetl while eru'ountc-ring their powerful opponents. With no intention of inulxing ext-uses it slloulll lu- liointetl out that while tlu- other leznns in the league haul at gootl turnout. tlu- prospeets on tlu- llill- top were only' fair. 'llhe squzul. for the most part. was inexperienet-tl. This is -ulrstatntiutetl by the fuel that the four hzteklieltl nien usually alltatinetl iron nu-no status. mainly lreutttse there were few eupulmle suhstitutes. The regular season. alter at few Pl'l1l'lll'0 slxirtnishes with Wiiulsor. lu-gan on Ur-tolwr l at llroetor where the Merialentnen were tleeisiyely trouneecl hy an stttoolll running enemy eleven. The following week at strong New llgnnpton teaun rolletl up ti shutout yietory. tlu only' one of the eznnpaign. ln the next gaune against Nlt. llerinon. tlu- Mlains-Xlullernu-n lwgiill to show the first sparks of promise as they were etlgetl in Lt gtune thin was niuvh tighter than the seore woulml inclieate. 'llhe ensuing week etul saw theni pittetl against .tn utulefeuteml lleerlieltl team. The llilltoppers. hoyyeyer. were in the tlriyeris seat .ls they let all of the wuy to luke their one untl only vietory. The season hnule at Vermont ,-Xezuleniy will never he forgotten hy those who saw it. llLlIIllJF1'Ftl eonstantly hy penalties. the Wilt! I eats enteretl the final minutes holtling the short entl of tt lfu-tt st-ore. Struggling against time as well us their rivals the tetnn went oyer the goal line twiee only to time the -erotltl one eullecl hatek. ltnfluuntecl they started another march which fell short just as the fins gun sounded. l75l .i ' , ,2 Y .1 X, it 5, 1 f , 1 , 2 E. iz .ff T a if T Q SQM4. x .... , in fi Front Row - St. Amant, Bcarse, Mayham, Wilson, Soule, P. Cooke tCapt.J, Bailey, Reinking, Kaufman, and Odell Middle Row Newman, Davis, Hewitt, Gray. Meyers, J. Rea, McNamara, Blair, Douglas, and Manager Muise Back Row Coach Douglas, Lewis, Caci, Watson, Wcitzcl, Schmid, Carney, Dillon, R. Hamilton, and Coach Spaulding RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM The Reserve Football Team completed its autumn schedule with two great victories over the traditional rival Vermont Academy, and thus fashioned a very fine record of five wins, one defeat, and one tie. However, the persons who deserve the most credit for this outstanding performance are the two coaches, Mr. Douglass and lVlr. Spalding. Through their strenuous and difficult labor in producing a smooth, spirited team, the Hilltoppers encountered only one opponent, Deerfield, strong enough to outscore them. In their first two games, the Reserves unleashed a devastating scoring punch to roll over Towle High School by tallies of 13-0 and 20-7. Then the eager, confident squad journeyed to Deerfield where they lost to a vastly superior eleven by a score of 19-0. Incidentally, this defeat at the hands of Deerfield served to continue the long string of consecutive triumphs enjoyed by that team over the Hilltoppers. However, Kimball Union found the victory trail once again as they trounced New Hampton 12-0. The team continued to click by virtue of a sensational comeback conquest of Vermont Academy. Trailing by scores of 7-0 and 13-7, the Reserves finally pushed over the winning touchdown with a minute and a half remaining in the contest. Then the squad traveled to New Hampton where it fought a bitter, disappointing 0-0 stalemate with the upstaters. In spite of this heartbreaking tie, the Hilltoppers swept the annually-great home-and-home series with Vermont Academy. This time, the Reserves led all the way to emerge victorious. T Thus, the team, sparked by Captain-elect Phil Cooke, who paced the squad in scor- ing with five touchdowns, terminated another fine season of football. l76l f f , 2 1 fi at -L ft . ...- l'l7'Ulll, Huw IJ. Iii-xi, llwzm-i'H, l'2s1,r-n, lf:ius.ifly, Guru-y. Curvy. C'unni r, 'l'i.tllf-, :mil Vnzu-h Tm ln-r Mimlrlli- Rim Mnnmzi-r llzillin, Slnvnm, l'I, l':irk1-r, Hvnrfl, 'I'i-rlm-tnky, Knrlh. W1-llnmn, :inrl H1-ll lim-ls Ruw Iii:-hnrmli-a, Km-lm-y, Kay, Ulm-n, Cluvi-lzmll, S, 'l'ziylur, Mi-rwin, :incl Sly SOCCER rl llUQN il Nu il mliu nl 1,110 vii-lory :nul lwo :li-lc-zilul 'lllull clmu-snil smnnul lim gun -. ' 7 . ' -F suuiul gcuul ul ull us fur us sf-nriiig was 1-mu-i-riu-ml. llul. llu- l'Jl'D 5Uf'l'l'l' tc-inn wif 1 SllC'l'l'SS :is fill' as lvziniworlx, spirit. anul liglit ur-rv rmu-1-riu-il. l'lvi-ryniu' wlum luul :inyllnng lu mln uilli llu- 5lN'I'1'l' lc-ann iuwlu-el llilfll anul fliligm-ntlx llnl llu- lviggvsl ulbslzlvlv was llu- f1u'l llllll llu-rv was xi-ry lillln- nuiln-ruil lu nnrlx nilli llnring llu- nrsl pl'zu'lii'v si-ssion lnurr-ly 1-ruriigli uliulr-nlf xlumu-rl up ln nuilw Ll full ti-ann znul l'Yl'll llu-n a fvw of llumsi- wlum luul slumn up in-iv vmnpla-li-ly lIll'XfM'l'l1'llf'1'll. llrzul uully. lu1wc'w'r. num- lugs lu-c-:inu- ililf-1'z'sli'rl in llu- gunu-. znul Mum ilu-rv uf-iv i-zuiugli nf tlu-in for mu- lr -ann znul a fm-w sulwslilulc-s. Tlu- 1'o1u'lu's. Mr. 'lluyloi' znul Mr. Nnnllun. elm-will-rl ilu- lust li-is Nl'l'lxN uf pm'-Iii-w in ul luv lu ii limi lnflilx kia-king. trapping znul 0llll'l' fuiulunu-nlzlls. 'l'lu-n tlu- lc-ann plan- -l ' N ' ,.. 'g. raled lVll. llc-rinun lm-ani. 'flu' lmnn clul we-ll lu lumlcl llc-rnufn lu Ll lm- lu Uni- xu-lmx Um-spilv ilu- fzu-I lluil llu-y we-rc oulvlusse-cl in ull ilu- gunu-s in ulii:-li llu-5 luni- liilfllfl pailcml ull opposing lm-inns iuiu-il ai gn-ut inipmu-nu-nt in playing 'l'lu- llilllnpp--rx .1 -e-1-mul lllf ml ll ix tinu-. ln ilu- si-voiul 'liilion ganu-. Wllil'll was sm-nn-lf-ss until tlu- lafl lin- min -N I 4 um in llu H1 I uiuiriintfi ln tlu ffwiul ilu' svoring viulc-il 2-l us l'0llll7Lll'0tl Nilll ai 2-0 5' '- ' - 5 - ' - --- gainu- uilll ilu- llIllTl'illlllIl0 llzirlnuwulli l rosl1ilu-pc-rfnriiu11u-s- mis nnfe-s-iningly lu-ttf-r tlinm i llu ln' xulmx in tlu Iluil of ilu- lirsl. 'l'lu- big numnu-nl of glury for llu- lxl -X lc-ann mi - g - 'I si-wnlli ffaniu- ulu-n lluw Slllll-Olll Sl. Pauls Scluuil ln llu- sruu- nf 2-H. F 'l'ln'nuglumnl ilu- xi-an' llu- lc-ani sluwwcil vast iniprmcnu-nl unfl. pi-rluips if llu- S-will Si-alsmi luul lu-vn li 4ln'svi'xml. X'in'ln1'in-s. mgvr. llu- KVA lc-uni xwnlcl liau- lu-cn ulvlf- tn 1-f-l--limlv ii f-u. in l7Tl W W ,A ,A , , . V 5 QV! 'ff 1 M 0 216 Ml ji Ch? l Cvfff X ,fw -s fa XXX ff 5 5 u 3. f 'Whxx Y 'IV vas - . , . I' -I nl Iinw Hnlrlwin, .I, 4'IInInIirIIfs, Vnpl, UIII-rI:InIII-r, lrI-IIIIIIIII, IINII I. II,IIL,I . . , . 1,1 , I I I IIIII-II Huw VIIIII-II ICIIIII-I, WINIII, IIIIywIIInI, I'. I:IylIIr, UMIII-n, IIIIII M.In.II-I III.IIInI. VARSITY SKI TEAM Il III .I IIIXN IIII NIIIIIII-N III IIN- Ixl X IIII II'iIIlI IXI'l'I' IIIIIIII-II IIII' wx I IIr IIII' sc-I-IIINI II-I ' ' ' ' - I ' ff III IIII I-I'zII WI-I-ks IN-I-z Is IIDIIIIIIIIJIIY 'II IIN- III-g1iIIniII,, III IIII' ,I-II-IIII. XXII- wIIiII- SIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IIrI'ivI- IIIIIN-II IIIII IIIIIIVS SIIIIII IIIIII IIN- II-Inn III I'XI'I'II1'IlI I-IIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III' IIII IIII II II F I-IIIIIIIII-II-II IIIINI QIN-I'I-M I -' - 'I '- I - 'N - IIIIIII IIMII sI-:Isnn was . . . E IIN-I-Is. III-I lllI'l'I II AI-I I I IIIII lIII'I'If-. IINIIIII-IIIIIW LIIIII I,I'IN'IIIl. III-I.- IIIII III-I-ullsv of IIII' IIII-I4 III snms IIII- In's E II. IIIIII WIIOII IIIIIIIII il SIIIZIII IIIIIUIIIII III snnxs IIIII I-IIIIN-. I I I I VIVIIIIJIII AVLIIIPIIIN IIIIYIIIQ IIlI'lI IIIIIIIIIII. Unr CllI'llIXilI sun IIII- WIIIII-als IIIIIIIII IIII- IIIIINIIII-IIIN. IIII-I IIIIII-II :IIN-II -IIII X.-I'nI IIII-IIII I9-I--IIM. III-III'InI. IIII. IIIIII . .. III II IIIIII INIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIN IIIIIIII III IIII IIII-nls I-xce-pl N-I'0IlllIl'I 'IIIII' CIISIIIIIIIQ UAIFIIIXIII IIII-I-I Ixus also nIII IN-III LIIIII IIILIVII IIIIII' IIIIN put inln IIII-IIIII ing IIII' IIN' IIigIIIigIII III' IIII' SI-IISIIII. IIIIII' I':ilSIPl'Il I,I'6'lJ SVIIIMII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIN III XIIIIIIII IIIIFI. VYPFIIIOIII. IIIIIII only I YI'llI in IIIIII-II III- IIZIII Illtlll IlILlI'IIIg Ixus JUIIIIIIIIQ1 NIII-Iv IIIYIIIIIII 'I'I'I-IIIIIIIII I':IpIIII'I-II IIII' Inst pIIII'I- IIN-IIIII QIIIII CLIIDIZIIII IILIXI' IIIli'I'ILIIIIII'I' I'I'I'I'IIl'II IIIIIII pIIII-I- IInIIImI's. VIIIII' ISIIIIIIIIII IIIIIOII skim-rs III-rv IIIII-I-II In INIII IIIII III I'I-III-IIII' MIIIII-IIII In il lllIIl'I' IIIIQIIKI IIUIIIIS. 1237-28-II. IIIPI1 IPIIIIIS fI'IIIII NI-II IIIIQIQIIIII LIIIII NI-II XIII-IK tI'.IiIIII Ixlp-X. IIIIII' IIJSI VIII-siIy Ski SI-IISIIII Ixill grc-c-I only Inn 1'I2IIlI'IIIIIg II-III-I'InI-n. IQIIIIIIIII IIIIXI III IIII II'l'I1llIIII'l' IIIIII IIOILIIIII 'IIII-IIIIIIIII. U. I III I IIISI' of IIII- IIIIII snn - , . - 'Ill ' III IIII.III'III'lI IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII' 'us IN-III IIIIIIII Ll - t I IIIII ' ' -' IIJII III'I'I'IlI'III 'IIIII IIIIFIIIIIQ IIIIIIINI-II III IIIIII IIIIIII ' ' -- ' - ' ' IIIIIIII I I'I-SIIIIII-n IIN- Ixl I IIN-n NI-Iv NIIIIINIII IIIII-I-,IIII IIIII Hill IIIIIII-5 In IIIIIIII IIII- II-Inn IIIIIIIIIII IIII' IIII'nIIII.IIIII i E t .- lr Manager Glidden, Briggs, Wood. Wright, Blair, D. Cooke, and Coach Nash J. V. SKI TEAM The 1. V. Ski Team, under the able direction of Coach Frank Nash, enjoyed a suc- cessful season as it won three meets and lost two to its opponents. Returning to the squad were Skip Baldwin. Steve Blair, and Don Cooke: However, Baldwin and Tremblay after participating in the first meeting against Hanover, became members of the Varsity. ln the initial encounter with Hanover High School, the Hilltoppers swept the first three places as newcomers Tremblay and Haywood won first and third positions, respec- tively. while Baldwin captured second. Then the J. Vfs played host to Hanover, and de- feated them once again. By this time. the outlook for a great season appeared very bright. Unfortunately, the squad ran into some superior opposition, and lost to Lebanon High School. Next. a week later, the skiers dropped a bitter meet with traditional rival, Vermont Academy, on the victors, stamping grounds. However, the J. V. team dis- played ils best ability as it swept V. A. in a return meet by a decisive margin. As a result of this yeaxfs success. Coach Nash and his boys are anticipating another good season in 1951. Furthermore. everyone hopes for a great deal of snow in order that the Hilltoppers may add some more victories against other schools. l32l , , , 1 , 4 ' l, ,-. SI'lll,1'Il l'I. Pnrkm-r, lirigpzf, 'I'niLl4-, Mr. Munllnn, IJ. Vunkv, kJl1L'l'l1H1flL'l', :incl .l. C'nr'nmin5:s Sluntlinxr l'. Cuukn-, Czirvc-r, Wunrl, Kay, Mr. lJt'llt'IllIll. Owls-n, lizilclwln, unll NVmwvnLt llvspilv llu' lirvvily nl llu- svusoii annl lllv lnvk nl genial mms. Nlr. Nlnullnn 5 Ski l'ul1'nl llilll ai lmusy svuson lmiwling lln- vurioiis slnpm-s urvwl ivy lln- ll:-vu Nkii-rf. Will: frm invi- mlvnls llic l'al1'ol kvpl im-lf lmusy liy looking. nol for 2ll'1'lil1'lllN. liul fin' fnnul 'liliv liigli-liglli of lln' svzismi vznnv wlu-n lin' l'ulrnl was inxiu-cl lu Nki uillz ilu- ynung mlii-S from Norlllfwlcl Svlinnl for Girls. wlln iwrv lizning lln-ir Nlil-hl'1'lxl'Il1l un Xll. X-- vulnvy. Willi all lows running uml gmail snms. lln- xilmlc- ulluir mu ai liuga- kiiwi-Ns. Wlicn a sullivivnl znnounl nf llllll uliilc slull' linully zwvuiiiiilulc-ml. Nlr. l'ni'li-1' 5lLlI'l1'fl lliv low on lliv nl,illK'll.H Tlw Ski l,Llll'0l lln-n lwgun ln fun:-linn uk ai unit lip ln-lping Mr. lxloullon and lkc Tmviisviicl in llivir ski vlassm-s xxln-m-u-r pnvililv. Xlurli ul lln- l'ulrol's time was spvnl kvvping llic skicrs on llu- low niming alnng unrl ,pau-ing ilu-in nn ilu' low l'Ul'l'f'l'll5. Tho l,llll'0l as ai wlinlv is inorv ii1lc1'vslml in lln- pi'vw-iitiuii ul uwinli-:ilk llilin in Ilif- iwailiiiviil of u niisliaip llial cuulcl liavc lwvn avuicli-fl. Willi il good lllllllllC1' nf lln- Patrol grafluailing. Nlr. Xloullnn ln-lu-5 In i'i'f'I'l1il LIF nninx wkivrs as pnssililc lo forni an oulslanuling Ski l'alrul next isinlcr. I :ss 1 I Sy Z, Q7 Min , W X E' . 2 40 Q5- YJ, , fi Q i HI-nI,vIl llvrr, llnllvn, fill-t'JIllI,1IIlIh. Urrlwuy :Intl IVII-N:Irn:Ir:I, l.s-:IIhI'rIwI-I-, zInII Slum Slnnclinyr fiU!II'l'l llI'IIl'JllllI, Hl:IIII-ry. Wii-Izvl, lifwts-n. I...InI1n,1m, 'I'. Vrnmp, :Incl Minn. I I Islinin VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 - 1 ' llnilflinff lll'UIIIIIl Iwo rm'InrninfY lI'lII'l'-IIIVII. IIIII lrnllvn uncl IIIII If IIIIIIIIII Inninnil P7 T of llllx lII'I'lI Iilivlx lllffilllly. Ilflllfll IIlilu l llI'IlI'illlIl 5llill7l'Il Inn- III Iln II XI I I lx Il III III ' I I vvvl' lu slvp IIIIOII Iln- lxllfX vnnrl. IIII- si-umni nz. 4 - - - - lx Iunnplmlf Annu N IN IIII II nn IIIII winning l'lI'YI'll onl III Iliirlc-vn II-ugiiv gnnn--, MII-III nn lu gI'I'ilII'I Inigln nnl nun Iln Nvw l'lngIunIl Class ll l,l'I'Illll'illUl'5 Svlinnl I.lllIIlIIJIIIIlNllIlI III IIII- III, Inn I,nIIIn , . 'llllv SUIISUII gol ull In il I'ilIllI'l' pour 5IilI'l ns Iln- VIIIIIIQIIS IIIIIIIIII lu I n Inn' In I Inn four puinl IIIIIVQIII. 'l'ln-n. aallvr vii-Iorii-s nu-1' XII. III-runnn. Ilzxrlinniiill III, II nnl IIIIII IIIPB fi-II again. IIIIS Inna' In il lIOWI'I'l-UI Nvn llannplun IIllIIIIl'l. XI IIIII mint Ilnx fnnnil IlII'IIIsI'Ix'I's unml mlli-II Illfilllgll IIII' nvxl viglll gunn-5. Iln-n Iln-I Im lvilglli' ganiv. ln IIIO SCIIII-llllill IIIIIICII of Iln' Nvw l2Ilf lLIIIIl 'l11ILlI'IIdIIII'lII nfunnt Xen Ilnnllwn D F l Ilw Ivann got IIII In ll I'oInlnI'lz1Ivl0 ll-II II-ml In IIII' mnlx nnnI1II--III Iln 'Inn Ilnn I-II Iwliinil nl llll' lialf. znnl wi-nI in fronI uffuin in Ilu- vlming nninuII-- Io nun IIII Ilinn IIHII r- . I sliip gnnn' al Iln- Iloslun Cainlvii was u Irin- vluasiv. Vliflllklll III Iln IIQLIIIIII' Init III. Inil Ininff I mint Iwlnnil 'fin IIIII null: lxll'l'lIl0IlIlII1lI. willl OT svcmnls lvfl in Iln' gainc-L V 5 ' I ' - l a OIICI'-Ill-ll-llIQPIIIIII' rally In Iii- up Ilw ginnc I LII llli' IIIILII IIUZZVII. In Iln Imitinn IIIIIII lIIggl0IIlS pi-ppm' gan- ont. znnl it Imwf-II unl In LI llgllll .3 IIInnI flllllll II i i III I I lllll l,I'zIIlII'1'IwI' lII'lII Ilw sI'oI'II1-1' lIUll0I'S XI. I fl II mn' f. 4 Z, III l I I I IIII lun n I I innnfi III IIIIII 20.3 Iaillivs. NvxI valnn' I'o-cuptailis Cliuclx Urclnux' gnnl ivlinnz XIIINIIIIIII nnli I nnml T12 Iligils I'l'SlJI'l'llXI'l5. llovllo llcrr. xslln I'uuIIInI wvin In IIIIII III: IIIIIH Iln XI Il gain' Iln- upposilnni ai Iuugli Inna' on Ilw lmaI'kImu1'IIs IIIIII Inf I-xI'IIlInI IIIIIIIIIIII II -III ui I ff I i Q S1-ated Howe, Rc-inking, Slattery, Rose, Weitzel, Carney, and Coach Spaulding Standing --- Fay, McBride, Schmid, Newman, and J, Rea J. V. BASKETBALL The J. Vfs finished one of their most successful seasons this year. They faced one of the stiffest schedules in years and managed to capture four out of ten decisions. This record would have undoubtedly been better if the team they ended the season with had played every game together. Because of varsity games on the same day, players such as Slattery, Crump, and Weitzel missed several J. V. games. Dave Slattery and Bob Rose were co-Captains of this outfit and led the team well. The Spaulding men opened the season by losing to a rangy Vermont team by three baskets and followed this loss with another to a powerful Hermon quintet. They drove into the win column by edging Clark, but then were defeated down at New Hampton despite Mltcheyw Newman's fine last minute performance. The J. V.s then went on to whip the Holderness Varsity, 30 to 28, and followed this win by whipping New Hamp- ton in a return game with a sensational fourth period finish. Hermon again whipped the Orange, but they retalliated by nudging Clark on their home court. The final two games of the year were lost to a strong Hartford High quintet by comparatively close scores. In the final game Dave Slattery tossed in twenty-two markers while only playing half the game. There were several outstanding players on this yearns group, but as a whole the quin- tet showed fine team play. Slattery finished as high scorer with 84 points, with Fay close on his heels with 79. This ended one of the Hnest seasons in J. V. history. T361 4 45 .0 ,. . .4 'C , , use xx Mnmiggvl' Alu'A', fflmvll Alu-rHlr4mi, Viilxtziill 'l'l1lt'lHl'l1l'T. Itztpf-tywmi, NYw-lv. Kiirlli, t'vinI1rlF--, Vtfliiltim 1 , ll .li-liiixmi Slut-rwuml. W. Itumiltun, liinmhiu-, .I:innmmi, Flin-kinyi-r, ltnilc-5, :tml Mill- VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 'lillt' llllll-l'l5ll V1ll'SllN ttm-lu-5 at-iisnii was mu- nl' llu- gllt'Ltlt'Nl iii lximlmll lllltlll lll-- ln llu lu ul ruuli mlul 1 misteilul gulf in ruulmig llu Hlll'lt1tl4lIllLI tory. Mr. Alu-i'strn . - -a ' 1 ' . ' 4 1. -' ' ' ' 1 ' ' '- Stllliltl. xsllivll mm lxsvlu- out ul llu- lille-1-ii guuu-N plim-il. lxuliuli-il in llii- luilluuil i'i-1-tml wt-rv tlm-0 xic'lul'ic's mi-r 1-ollvgn' we-xt:-la: lm, liiim llu- llig tin-1-ii. mul tlu- itllu-r livin llu- Miflcllt-lulry l 1'usli. 'llllv ta-um maulm- its uusrii-inlis elm-luul Milli ai lrium mliziul uiu mm' X1-ts lliim iluu. Nm-xt l l it fullmtvml uitli Ll Slilllglllt'I'Ull5 xivluri mm' tlliu-lx llllll Llll iuxpiriiig xsiii mr-i lufxswltil l'ix1'tvr. 'lllu' llt'Xl lun Haiiiivs xwrc- mlalxwl alum. mul rw--iillt-il in xliulnut- fm' llu- ht X cv . . Flxilll'l'S. lllllt'St' ltttl lllllltlflllllilll' ll'1llllS XSt'l'l' x'll'IlIlUlll Xt'iltlt'tIlX Llllll Xltblllll ll1'I'lIlHtl. lltm- vxvr. lmlll llu'S4' lvallils au'1'ul1iil4'4l for tliviiiwlxr-Q in tlu- 1'4'll1l'u QLZIIIIVNC Xi-iuuiul will-l-Uiteil mul 0lllSl'Ul't'tl tlu' lllllllllJllt'l'S :lt llu- lxl ,X Vilfllltill. mul lillt'l' Xlmiut ll'-ruuiii -4111.111-tl up tlu- lmlgi-r uitli ai 4-losv xii-tori. Tlu- Oraiigc- ziiul llluvlx lu-gun to 1-livk again. us llu-x uippf-il Ilurluuuilli intl:-lu-il ull Ili-limit -uul llu-ii lN'ill llu- llzirluuwutli lfrmli ll se-4-mul liuiu- Ll' Flu llllllllllt tum--il Ili.- . 4. l lu tlu Xlfliui ll'-tl lltiulf-i'-. lull trivlx. ln ilu- thllmsiimg gunu- liimlrull luimi play:-il luis - - ' N- vluliiipimis of fil't'2llt'l' llustuii, ixlui c-lic-ml out Ll 3-2 win aftvr lvaulirig llu- Xiu itx pliflx-t--ik lit an iusurnuiiuitulull- .3 puuils. M-l tlu' llilllup Uiuiigs-nu-in via-lu-cl llii-,ugli llu- rf--I ul tlu' SUAISOII nitli t1'1111iil1l1smc'i' llwruvlml. t.la11'lx. Nlulmllvlmury. lit Q1 lt'l'I'llllt' Ntwitn .uul liiuillx News llumptmi, lllllllS. llu- svlulppx vllargt-s uf Cmivli .-Xlu'1'sli'mii 1-uiiilili-tr-cl lllt'lI' liiu- Nm-lu-ilul--. l'x.-i'x..iu- luul liis Illlillltxltl uf glorx. lrul tlu- stair uf tlu' uw- rink? mi- Flu tuulillt-. ull-i iuuftl ilu- tvami xsllll txwntx-six goals in only fiflm-ii units-slf. lui' uri uwrgigi- uf Ltl lf-ti-t -,vu ltillt wi' gunu-. :Ks at rvsult of liis play Stu mis 4-le-4-li-il 1-uptuiii uf iu-xt yt-,iii -.luul. Xiuftlu-i' l uiitstauuliiig 1-oiiilwtitur. llaw Fllliie-lsvlir-x'. xslur play-ml aiu gmuiziug -egiwii 4- g-.til-tfiulfi. was t'lltl5Pll as this FPQIJS captain. 5 I ...W ,M 2 W fi fm ,Q My , ., NX S X, WW g V ,f f K , X X fd' NK 1 fi .,, , 5 , 5 R19 ll a 9 :V 1 ,, W' x W 1 ,, 2 5 Z 1 X 9 H-or i f i . A QQ Sc-:ill-rl ll:-nrmf, i'nlinnl,, Sunla-, Grnv, nnfl Mnisz- Slzunllmz Vnnu-li Ilunglng Knnfmzm, l'. 'lllII'Ill'l', Hamlin, Imllin, Six, nncl Nlzmzlg. I' lhninn J. V. HOCKEY 'llllv ,lnninr Vursily lim-kq lvznn nl l9fI0,5H lnnl :in f-xv:-lli-nl svziwn. winning fixi- ol lln' six gunws play-fl znnl vxllilmiling lln- lylw nl lim-lu-5 1-xlu-vii-ml nl lln-ln. 'llln' lvznn lwgzlil lllvir SIWISUII lvy whipping u gmail Nun llinnplnn Q1-xl:-l. l-ll. lfnlllm- ing lllis lllllllllllll. lln- squzul 'l0lll'lll'jl'll lu Suxlum lliwr. V1-rxnnnl. ulivn- lln-5 rn'-l qnnl clvlvallml lln' form-s of Vl'I'llI0lll flvaulf-1115. llan-lx nn lmnn- im- min- again. lln- lxl X wxivl nulplayval uncl uulfnuglxl ilu- llunnwr Am-s, 5-Z. l.ul4-r. ai rvlnrn 1-iigugwnnr-nl nillm llgnnm-1' Huw lln' lillfl lvann gn clown lu llwir only mlm-lvnl nl lln- is-ur. lining in un fm'rlinn'. 2-l. lluwn all Nvw llannlxlmi llllil 'llnrm-r lvzlllc-ml in lln- nnly gmail ul lln- gzunn- lu gnu- lx. l . X. u wi-Il vurmwl lrilnnpll. 'l'l1v llllill gunw nl lln- smisnii. llnll uilll M-rnwnl Xuulvnix, Nm llu- If-mn llit ils punk lui nulskuling. nulsc-raping. gnnl nulsvnring lln- V4-rnnml If-.nn. .HI isilll lloli Gray. lX.l'.fX. gmuln-mlm-r. who guiin-1l his lnurlli Sllllllrlll nl' ilu- -r-uwri. 'lllw main slunmlouls nf ilu- svusun wvrv Cfllllixl' Wally Suulv znnl llnultmnlm' llnl, Imax. Wally Smile-. Mlm was 0ll't'lt'1l captain ul llll' annual lx-uni party fe-llmxing lln- ilnw lvl' llw SPQISOII. was lliv scoring lc-aclvr willl six goals in as niuny gann-5. lfrmlilx Xlni-v ml- l'UIlIll'l'xlIlJ in llw scoring clc'pu1'lnwnt. scoring four linn-S. nlnlf- l'l1il 'linrnvi'. linn llmlli. :nnl ulrnnlml llvursv 0ill'll rogislvrwl mivv. Mug-li nf tlw sum-4-1-ss nl llw ls-ann :nn-1 ln- Lllll'llr' uh-ml lu 1-onvli Urulmli5 Douglass. xslinsv finv cnam-liing unml url nl nwnlmling .i grnlili ul lmxs into ll winning Vtlllllbllllilllill nnule llw seasnii ai C'UllllllK lQ' SLlt'I't1-N. I 80 l 3 1 'ff f Qvix f g f ,f XXX X, Q - X X KV v Q X v W g X gf N iss -X ff f 'f KK xx -5 f Q My f as Www W f My WMY750 CWD K, fWfM 1NlM' W X ff fir mx W 'X fra? fax ,sy , X If . X fi ZLL kf W 4, . XQ WW! Q X K 4 57x ,ffgwllf f- ff f fl xZf gl ,pl-W W. J N f Y ,W 6 x A f iff' X lt l gr' 1 f 1' ll. I IDN 1 1 . -who - Y X -1 man 7 A NWA44 umon Front. liow lVlc'Nnnml':i, llonnlinv, Orrlway. lmzithc-rlmi-1' rt'nptninl, Shin, ztnfl Shins' Burk Row Iflickimu-r, Shcrwoocl, J. Ik-rwii-k, VVoorl, Trsmhlaiy, :intl Fay VARSITY BASEBALL rw. V , . . . . . this y'vui'f.om'l1vs lrrvwstvr znnl Douglass. talking on-r for t.ozu'li t.ui'u-r this runipuign. haw' inolflcil at potentially good tt-ann lroin tln- liw rw-turning lt-ttf-rinvn innl innnvrouf nvw- C0lllI'l'S. 'llhv t7UIlllN'l.lll0ll for positions this your in tln- lxf't'Ilt'Sl in :nanny u watson. untl. ultvr two wvvlcs of przn'ti1r1:, which inrlutlvtl p4'pp1-r gunn-sf' hunting tlrillf. innl inlorinul haitting pI'2il'lll'l', Cliivf :intl Urulr wvvclml out tln- prowpt-vts znnl stzirti-sl to nge-nilmlv tln- te-inn. The hurling assiglnnvnts art- fliviflt-tl znnong 'll-fl St-ppt-ri' Nlc'Nziinairz1. lioli Slum. tnnl lfranli l ay. whilv tht- othvr 1-nfl of lln' lmtlvry is in-ll slorlwtl with tln- ahlt- inittnn-n. l'u-lv Slwa ancl Cllklfllt' 'l'rv1nhlay. 'l'lni inlivlml is ws-ll st-ttlt-cl with Ilill l,f-ntln-rhw on tht- initiul savk, Jack lytlllilllllt' ut the Nlif'ySltlllt'.N 'l'roy tioinhs gnzmling tha- lint 1-orin'r.u untl tln- only' nPwc'onn'r in tlw inhvlcl. lry Slivrwootl scooping tln-in up ut ilu. ,liortftnlr Thi- outer hrigatlo is takvn t'Zll'0 of hy tht- afore-nn-ntion:-tl xlt'NiillliH'il. Shaw annl 'livin- hlay with lion Wlooml, ,lark llf'rwit'k znnl Cllllt'li Urmlnziy. ln tht' first glllllfT tln: lh'0wst0l'i1im1 lost ai livairtlmfzilu-r. mln-n ll:-vrlif-lil wort-fl lllI'l'1' run- in the hottoin of thc ninth to nullify 'l'roy's tno ply wallop in tht- lop half of tln- tunn- inning. ln thf' svronrl vnvounter thfi llilltoppt-rs xwre- roinplvtvly ontplayf-rl hy u gunn- Cushing ninv and lost hy Z1 sizvahlv margin. lltmc-ww. in thc- fourth t'Hlllf'5l the-y vginu- back to soliclly whip 21 New llainpton tvanl. hut again. the-5 flroppwl into lofing flol- lll'llttlS whvn a strong Vvrinont tcain shut thc llilltoppt-rf out in 11 iwll plays-tl t'1llllf'5l at Saxtons Hivf-r. lVlllt'll vrcflit for the tvznn's gootl showing must hc giwn to tht- playvrs tlwiilwluw for playing a gootl hranrl of hall. win or lose. Also applauclits must hcl giwn the Nlfliivfu for inoliling a star-stutlflcfl team into a workahlc nine. tlruhhy Douglass cle-sei-ws his fharv of praiisc' for prat'tically hrvaking his hack Cyery clay hitting fungoes to the ufsortr-sl invin- lwrs of tht- tvznn. fr '1! bl Mx Front Row Richards, Brimrs. W. Hamilton, Flickingcr. Bailey, J. Rea, and D. Cooke Back Row' -- Coach Nash, Prince, MacLeod, Rcinking. Mills and Heath J. V. BASEBALL With the illustrious grammarian. Mr. Nash. at the helm. the Junior Varsity baseball squad has visions of a highly successful season. A Hurry of seasoned lettcrmen strengthen all positions at a grand total of seven are back for another try in an attempt to have a winning year despite the rugged nine game schedule. ln Nash's nifty nine, Bailey seems to be holding down the first base job with no apparent need for replacement. while Flickinger has taken over second to form a strong keystone combination with Soule as shortstop. These boys are ably backed up by Heath and Reinking. At the hot corner Briggs holds a slight edge over Muise as number one candidate. Mills. Wood, Richards. Hamilton, lVlacLeod and Prince team up to patrol the outer gardens and to supply punch to the batting order. On the mound are Rea. Hamilton. and Fay throwing to Cooke and Odcly. the men behind the iron mask. The season got off to a rather inconspicuous start as Deerfield sent the Hilltoppers home with a stinging 19-T setback. This session saw the Wildcats commit 16 lcount 'emi grievous errors. Richards collected two of the three local hits. the third being a long double by Flickinger. At New Hampton. the team ffiirid considerably better as they turned back their opponents. 6-4, with Hamilton and Bailey paying the w ay with a brace of hits apiece. Again fate reared its ugly head in the Vermont game. and once more the Nashmen tasted defeat. this time by a 3-O score. These games are not in the least indicative of the potential power of this yearis team. With a few' contests under their belts. the tension of actual combat worn off. and a new brand of baseball will be displayed. However, even the Red Sox are beaten sometimes. l94l Wx-qui. +..i'Z-A Front Rnw Ku11fm1.n, NVhita-, Ili-zirw, Muiw, Sly, 111111 tn ttyrtus Milltllt- Kim Oilily, Hum-n, l,, Iiruwn, Dullin. l', f'r11n1p, NV--itzvl, Vznrnitlx, Dillon, und Vurnvy llxu-lm Huw Schmitt, l.1111t, 'l'1-rlm-lzky, lhnton, Vurey, M1-vm-r, Fm-i, Mxirinuu' L1-wix, :ind Cunt-h 'Iiz11.l11r RESERVE BASEBALL Ctust- to tliirtx-fiw hast-lrull t'ltllll1SlllSlS rf-p111't1-tl tu tI11z11'l1 l,urrx Tzixlur fulltmillg tlu- Spring valvzitioii ill lump:-s of St'l,'llI'lttg at puxitimi 1111 tlu- kt X lit-se-rw tum-tttilt lt'Lllll, Nou. aftf-1' thre-v ut-1-ks of llllllttlg mul fit-lcling p1'a11'ti1'1-. tuut 1lz1il1 NI'l'illtlllLlg1l'N. tlu- t1-11111 zippm-urs to lu- sc-t for its 11111-11i11g gtmu- of tlu- sf-z1s1111. Rlllttltllg lllftillglt ttu- N2Il'itlllS pnsitimw ut- lirul tlu- fulleming t'Lltlllitllllt'N inultiiig the- l1f-zulliiu-s. Bt'glltllillg with thc- lJill'lllllg stall 111- stu- that liill lluffinly lu-1ul4 tlu- liut ul luvpc-ful hurl:-rs. mul hc- is uhh l1a1'lu-tl up hy tlu- wt1'1111g 1lI'ltl ul lluxe- White-. till tlu- re-- vc-nilig 1-:ul of the pitching is John Oilily. uhm uppt-urs tu hun- tlu- t'1ll4'llIIl:1 1l1-luirtiiu-nt :1ll sewn-tl up. :Xt firil hast-. Huh llalllln S1-1-1111 to hun- t'tt'l'fllllttf1 Ulltlf'l' 1'1111t1'w1l auul lu- 1- llllt'lit'tl up hy Frml W1-itzt-l. llwmn alt tlu- lwystuiu- sault litttf- tL1'ul1l1y llnugzltix- hai- things we-ll i11 lmiul with Pete- C1'u111l1 trying In nutlgt- tl1'ul1 to tlu- t'f'2tl'. Uti- 41111111-1 hu. sluvrtsttrp pretty uf-ll sc-uf-tl up. hut at thirtl luis:-. lfn-eltly Nluise- lub hix lunulf full in huttling kxlxtttllll llc-arse for the hut 1-u1'1u-r. Ttu- outfit-lcl c-tmsists 11f LPFUF l3rms'11. N1-wt-ll Sh mul NI111'ri+ Killlfllliltl 41+ Qturte-ra with Dim-lx Llllll. Nlilu- Svhmitl mul Roh Gray filling in L15 I'l'ItlilI'PllttxtIl4. Nluvh nf tlu- t1-111111 spirit is 1-1-1-elite-tl to C0111-t1 Taylor mul his tItPlllUtl of gixing PXt'I'fl1llt' an 1-quail t'llLllll'f' nl Iltilliillg tlu- ltlilltl. 1-151 Front Row - Pope. Baldwin, Gore, C. Taylor, Kurth, Weeks, Esten, Hagstrom, and Ogden Middle Row -- Heard, D. Berwick, Thielseher, E. Parker, Oberlander, McBride, Conner, and Stone Back Row -- T. Crump, Batchelder, Bowers, Akey, Derr, J. Cummings, Mayham, Rogers, and Coach Akerstrom LACROSSE Lacrosse enthusiam at Kimball Union Academy seems to be at a low ebb. This year there are thirteen returning letterlnen, but the thinned ranks are filled with only enough men to make a varsity squad. lVlr. Akerstrom started immediately emphasizing the fun- damentals and the strong points of the game in the first practice session, for there were only two and a half scant weeks of practice before the opening combat. With the con- tinued high spirits of the present, it would seem very likely that the team would turn out a very successful season. Both the attack and the mid-field are furnished with seasoned players, and the de- fense has only one newcomer. The attack is composed of L'Monk Ogden, Willie Kurth, and Dick Esten, with Curt Taylor frequently filling in at all positions. The first mid-field is led by Ted Hagstrom with Art Heard and Skip Baldwin helping out on the Hanks. This group is well-assisted hy Don Conner, john Batchelder, Bob Earle, and Dave uSatch Thielscher alternating in the second. At defense and roughing up the opposition, we find Steve Weeks, John 4'Frenchie,' Pope, and slight, but game, Rocky Derr. Behind them? Why, none other than the infallible 'iCluef0ot', Him Core to those who have not heard of his fame as a speedsteri defending the net. The first game of the season was played at home, and, although the KUA men took a fast 2-0 lead, the unpraclic-ed, Deerfield-laden lilartmouth Freshmen soon overtook and conquered them by a score of 10-4. ln the second game, with a little more ease and team- work, the Wildcats easily heat the Clark School team, 14--2. in their latest game the Hill- toppers seemed a little more overconfident than lazy. However, they were able to swamp the iinion l'll'PSlllNEIl with a 9--1 victory. W A W v 1 -nw..,,,.hfW..,.,4,,,,, ,, 4 s,, 4, D I ff' Nw. 1 fYl'1'vf 'Y' Nl 5 . - Q, fz msg f QW? -, , TW' TQ V555 u r r u Lf an ' Y 'li Front Row Coach Deneault, Mer'-vin. Daniels. Jannvni, Buck, Vi'o1Ff, NVescott. Reading and Coach Muller Back Row Manager Bell, Slot-nm, August. Olsen. Heimlieh. Hull. Pease, Ewing, and Carr VARSITY TRACK At the beginning of the 1950 spring sports season. coaches Deneault and Aluller were not overburdened with material with which to build a track team. Gnly four men who had had experience from last year's season reported. which made it difiicult for the coaches to predict approximately just how successful their team-to-be would turn out. However. new talent was discovered. and the training period before the first meet was devoted to dis- covering the abilities of the individuals. and to cultivating these abilities when found. As the training period drew to a close. the coaches could see a brighter future than they had seen previously. The boys were co-operating with their coaches. and not only was the quality of their performances increasing. but also the whole team itself was in- creasing in number. Some boys had discovered that the energy which they uselessly squan- dered on another sport. because they had no ability in that particular sport. could be used by the track team to a great advantage. Jack Jannoni and Shep Wolff take care of the dashes. while Arch Buck. Hal Wies- cott. Dick Reading and Wayne Daniels cover the middle distances. Bob Olsen holds down the mile run. Alan August and George Alerwin leap the hurdles and the field events are covered by a contingent which includes: Bill Heimlich. Lyman Johnson. Frank Ewing. Ed Hull and the aforementioned. Buck and August. At the first track meet of the season. which was held at YA. the hilltoppers were greatly set back by the Yermonters. but the result of this meet was of little importance as far as the defeat was concerned. It served. more or less. as a final check-up for the RYA track team. It was possible at this point to discover what needed to be corrected so that the rest of the season could be considered a success. f93i V. Fimkv, urn r, t':t11tuin liull-'n, 'I'l1-ini:-in. G--rw--y, Sl, Xmant. unrl Cum-h Arlnmx VARSITY TENNIS TEAM lwmllnyyiiig spring Xiltiilltlll. un IIIIIJUNIIIQI ill'I'lly uf tt'tttllN lllilft't'N lu-gait tln-if Xlmril pun-tim'v st-ffiuiis in tht- QLXIIIIHIFTUIII nntlvi' tht- tutvlugn- of tfmivli Xrtlinr NX. ll. Xslgnnx. RPIIIVIIIIIQL to tln' sqnznl yyvlv fnui' lt-ttt-i'inf'n in f,upta1ln lllll linlls-n. lllnl t,....ltt-. jnn CLll'Xt'l'. untl llit-lt llnrsvy. 'liyyu in-yu-uiin-is. llill 'lilnniiwii atnrl Iiill Ft. Xintint. nlxl, .lwyyf-tl tu guml uclyznitugv. Ilmyt-yt-r. as tln- t'lllllll'lIg1t' Imltlt-r gut UIlflt'I' yyny. Ns-yn-ml wif tln- lun- itn' Varsity nspirzlnts t1tTt-ml ftrmig vuiiipm-titimi. Xltlnmngli funn' Fltlfllly Nt'illllt'1' pi'c-yviitvrl tln' tmnn funn lvnglliy niittlntip tlrillx 1.11 tln' flllltlLltltl'tIlitl5. tiUilt'll Mlunis yyus ztlmlt' lui tlvriyt- Ll fnrlniflulrlt- ztrrtiy til plnyvr- fr-im tln' lung list ul l'LlIltlltlLllt'S as at rvsult uf tln' lutltlefi' ltllllt'llt'5. ililn- lint-up fur llw- lint ltllllt'lt uns as fullmys: liziptuin llill llnllvn in tlir- nninlwi' uni- pmitifiii: llill 'lilwiii-ini. tln' Nllllttt'g znnnlnlutor, svvuml: atvanly Ilnl tmtilw playing tlnrfl: llnn l.41ry+-r H1 llp' funrtll slut: lliclg Corsvy. liftllz tnnl llill St. Xlnunt. in lln- Nixtli runlt, Un tln' lNKl'llly-St'l'0tlll of Xpril. tln' Yansity pluym-tl lnwt lu tiu-lnng Xfmlviny. .ni-l got ull to un anspiviolls start us it clvfvatml tln- yifiluix lwy a llltf'-Fltlt'll Nt'1IT'l' ul 'I-lt, ililit- lnsvrs rcyisvtl tllvil' squatl lutlflvl' in Li Ydltl uttt-inpt lu pit-lt up wine lwint-. lint it mix Uni usv. Ks u wsnlt of tllis yictory. tllc tt-ann yya- uwiinclviit uf at gmitl Nt-tix-tit. 'liln' nvxt tyyo ltllllt'lll'S. against Xt-yy llaliiptun anal Yt-rinuiil Mull'-iiiy. rf-sin-:tin-ly. ywn' tmtli away fmin limnv. Xvy'e1'tliPl0ss. the stluanl rninpt-tl again .1- tln-y tl:-fwutf-tl lwtli nf llivsv at-limits lwy similar 9-tl inargins. l rlnn tlwsv tum t'Ilt,'HUltlf'I'N. tlii- Varsity re-alizvfl that it haul trviiiviulmls putt-iitialitics. llntli lfouvli .'XtlLllllS ancl tlie inenilwrs nf tlw tt-ani art- wry twfiilitlt-tit that tlivy will n'mltn't' ai 'frvat l'0t'o1'rl tlii5 yvur. X. ll. has 5 ment inany li-wurs in urfttinz tlnf Nl nail int.. Ili., l r- . l . t , l In-ft pliysirul vuntlitimi pussilile. anal the only thing he yyill lmyc In yu-rry .ily-.nt i. ..y.-r- uviititlviivv Llllltlltg tht- lllLlyC1'5. Manager D. Itca, Blair, Dewey, Nugent, Tuttle, Case, Hamlin, and Coach McBoc JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS After a year of building, lVlr. lVlcBee has at his disposal a team which could very easily go through the season victoriously. With Turner and Hamlin representing last year,s squad, and newcomers Hose, Case, Wilson, Nugent, Dewey, and Pease tearing up the old clay surface, the future of this team looks very bright indeed. Since the entire varsity will graduate this year, next season's prospects will be in the form of Nugent, Dewey, Hamlin, and Wilson. Of course the strength of next year's varsity six will depend on the amount of power which these four mere lads are able to obtain. This season the Javees will take part in seven matches. Of these sevenythey have already played three. They trounced New Hampton soundly, beat Proctor by one point less, and took Vermont Academy hy a still lesser margin. This is a good, if not excellent, start, and it is still better, when it is taken into consideration that this team is, for the most part, relatively inexperienced in court procedures. The overall season shows great promise, but next seasonls ,lavee prospects are dark. Mr. McBee will have to begin all over again and build his team from whatever material is placed before him. limi ' 4 ,. I4 1. V in 94' , I -. f -.4 .,,, . w.. X 'S ,-' .M if n. fum-an be-W f .fff f VT 4? , A 4 f + ' : Y.. ' , . ff f mf? , r 'f '. .rr . ,J f' A , 1 mi A ff H A Z ,Z lu! wg:-:H - X X 44 41 cf 'if J I 1-Q Y , M- 1- . J , Y, -1 9' P ,jv- if . 1. i J v .,Q I ixnx 5- 'S ar -li, v.,- ,Q ..v ,a ! Y K o . - ix, 'W ' 'CD 1 -QA 'n , x G I M a Hx Wd, Q Q 5' I Y M W ,Wifi- ff :gg 3 , 455 uf.-.WM .WM .M M , W P V . M 'f Xxhmsg 1 ? 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INC. - BAKERS - CODY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 74275:24QftQ'f:VIgi:'1'-'.i2'2'Z7'' ii:3'2'Qzizfqzgp'32315537'315'-'52-021225:2'53:5: '3:f:7:3'7'-tif'-2''3:3:-35:5Q.: ' :': ' :-'3:3: - W Long-Distance Moving Service :I T0 on mom All 48 smss Arm cmnnu Zfjgg .,.,.,.. ,... . . C . , - :QIEJE'E2Q1i1'-22121.-'-.12212iiiE1E-TETEE'f22EiiIi:.fF22'E2Ei2'5-E-.:''I3',,.g'2:2EgfgfEli:i.1 , : I 2' '. 7'f:E . .... .,,..... . ,... .. Numan. I EfYI .Call Lebanon 325 asier or ou H Y NIKE! nflllhm Safer for your Furniture! ' iq - ' gg--Ti - -: , ',L. -:f ..:5:-,.1 - :-1-'f - SE A T.. ig:- Q ,Z-23 3553253 DAN I ELS . TRANSPORTATION QQ? :g:Q2,. MOVING - STORAGE u PACKING u SHIPPING 'Vi' McNEILL'S DRUG STORE The REX-ALL STORE Lebanon, New Hampshire Wellman Brothers Jamestown, New York FINE FURNITURE Sz INTERIORS The FLOOD COMPANY NEW YORK George K. Briggs INDIAN HILL FARM IYITOIQQCZ71 H orses ASHLAND, NEW HAMPSHIRE Mr. and Mrs. Lawson W. Glidden Mr. SL Mrs. Wilbur Bullen Mr. 62 Mrs. Otis J. f'm1n0r Dr. Sz Mrs. Robert H. Horsey Dr S: Mrs. Harold R. Kurth Mr. Kirt A. Meyer Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred J. Reinking Judge 8: Mrs. Harold E. XYescott Dr. 8: Mrs. Chester B. Robertson DAVID PIERCE STUDIO Specializing in SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEO J. MURRAY COMPANY FRANKLIN, MASS. LEBANON LAUNDRY Sc DRY CLEANING Our Superior Work in Laundry and Dry Cleaning is Well Known at Kimball Union LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 .v In memory of Mike NfVcbbcr who liummrcci Kimball Union by giving his lifc tu szivc others. Hy flfw F111 ffrfx WATKINS 4 8410 J. D. Cornell Company, Inc. Poultry and Game 36 GANSEVOORT STREET NEW YORK 14 N Y Rand, Ball 81 King, Co. Claremont, N. H. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE - COAL KITCHENWARE BUILDING MATERIALS Compliments of CROSS, ABBOTT CO. Red 8: White Food Stores White River Junction, Vermont COLLEGE SUPPLIES, Inc. writer, Adding: Machine Sales and Service, Artist Supplies, Complete Stationery, Mimeopuaphing, Type- Ofiice Supplies and Equipment, Stationers. HANOVER, N. H. For the Finest Clothing in Town Come to SERRY'S, INC. V in HANOVER, N. H. SMITH AUTO SALES Buick Dealers lfor 38 Years Lebanon, Claremont COLLEGE STUDIO A fomplcfe line of Plmtograplziz' ilI.f1fcri11l5 The Quickest and Most Excellent Service Possible Hanover, New Hampshire A. and A. Al. Hutcheon, lne. Claremont, New Hampshire Clothing and Footwear for Dress and Sports F. S. FIFIELD Lebanon, N. H. BAXTE R v- me : Q 52 , f :.f 1- f x -,IIL -A ,i fl A 1 I . f vi ,A :f 1 fi as-fe ' ,,, 'FV X. , ,- f'3'-'- .J X Nz' Y 5 In yeh ,,,-yr Qur +hank5 fo all These who behind fhe scenes have done so much +0 smoe+h The way. -Class of '50 V -HPV HUME PIPE OF N. E., INC. SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. and MERRIMACK, N, H. jl4fl711lfflCf1,U'6l'5 of Confrcfe Pipe for Roads, Culverts, Drains, Wells, Pressure Lines TEL. LYrm 2-3294 Merrimack 10 THE LYNN SAND 8a STONE COMPANY SWA M PSCOTT, M ASS. 6l7'llJ'!IUIi Sfmzc for Roads, Breakwaters, Driveways, Concrete Tnzvzxff Mixvd Cmzfrefc for Roads and all Kinds of Concrete Structures TELEPHONE LYNN 2-8658 ,- ' ' W, 71 rl g A E i E- x E '-' ' 7.3 'Nl in w L CZ' gy i s X . -KG L 5 i-,rg T 2 Q , L T W 5 E , 1 2 5 ' HX 5 X E gx ,J n f . ff 7 jff-- ..-N3 --f 9 e.- , :,e,g g gyggge - ,4 'if L -i , '1' S -2 f . C-gas R Yi g , - V- ? Q ' 95 f' '! ll-d fl ,, 4 1',, I CLIFFORD j. AKEY, Inc. Insurfznce HOLLISTER BLDG. 302 Main Street Tel. 3488 Greenfield, Massachusetts Champion Knitwear Co. Inc. ROCHESTER, NEXV YORK Stephen F. Plummer GENERAL MERCHANDISE PLAINFIELD, N. H. Get Tflc' BCS! Get SEALTEST ICE CREAM General Ice Cream Corporation CLAREKIONT DAILY EAGLE Claremont, New Hampshire HAROLD E. DANIELS 1Il.S'IlI'I1lIl'c' of all kflldy 662 Main Street Phone 7771 SHREWSBURY. MASS. CIIIIIITIIQ' tu ljllfflllllllfll? Remember - THE DARTNIOUTH TUTORING BUREAU 23 Davison Block SHELL STATION of LEBANON. N. H. A. B. King THE L. H. UFFORD COMPANY Roofing C011i:.fzct0r and Disfrilmtor Member of the N. E. Approved Roofers Association Slate, Asphalt Shingles, Tar and Gravel or Built Up Asphalt Roofs Skylights and General Sheet Metal Work Rock Wool Insulation BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Phone 428 MINOTT PRINTING 8: BINDING CO., INC. Greenfield, Massachusetts HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY HANQVER., NEW HAMPSHIRE Hardware of all Kinds Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 113-W GRAY FOUNDRY, INC. POULTNEY - VERMONT Semi-Steel and Gray Iron Castings THE PARENTS' GUEST HOUSE Owned and Operated by The Dads' Council, Inc. and The Mothers' Council of KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY . . 0 ,.vvg,,.,u1-M Founded l946 Open throughout the year for the use of the parents, their friends, and alumni. A restful country home. Accessible to excellent recrea- tional facilities. Two houses. Available by the day, week. or month, especially during the summer. A co-operative project. L'ndisturbecl by porters, bellboys, and servants. Self-service meals. If desired, meals may be secured at the school. The Place You Need For A Vacation And Relaxation. Excellent Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, And A Quiet Place For Sleep! . 'X , .-,,, Q? .- ..,- ,--- . -- ,- - ,,. . .. 5, - ,-- ...-... -, .., ..,. t 5 im g Eglfw T FOR BOYS max sf! 4' J ,if ,Plym EAST WATERFORD MAINP I . . I f ' I :W I I o f 6, f f, 1 s' T 5 I. . . 5-' 2 fl 3 3 r' ? I 3 if 1 'I 1' aj u 1' 4' 9 li . I ' x ' 4 R V T- if 1 e ? 2 i t lv J' ---.. fm K . ' an y ' b .-L H . V A r V ,' f Q -,n ff ,- 1, n, ' ,-. ,Q ,- If 1 g 3 ., 1- ' r ' '41 .'J ' E? f I v a P' 1 I ? Q' sf Pe iota. Q viz ,fl . 1 ' It 1' Q . rg 5 -T - ,nw 'v- pq J 4La.- - . 'Z'.7l,:-V v A, . ,gh . fn. ..f. 0.1. --L-- -. -- - , ,. ,-,4-.. -.--,:- --- 0-,'L:I,, - L If Welcome rj: , V , f V - , y .43,,l 7f A ' t to lVIacI,EAY'S - Gmerrzl Store - Successors to A. HAYES, JONES XL SON Hnsfmfs nmsf bfflllflif-ffl Dining Room Cocktail Lounge TlieNElV TOWN HOUSE FAMED FOR DELICIOVS Baked Stuffed Lobster T-Bone Steaks, Baked Oysters COMPLETE DINNFIRS SPECIAL Ll'.YC'HEOXS DAILY Open lliilo A. M. to 1 A. M. Closed Sunday John Macris, Mgr. formerly of the Lobster Claw lVAHHI'f.YTO.Y and STVART STS. opp Plymouth Theatre HU 2-0930 The' Iiwsf Costs Xu .llorr Delicious - Refreshing You can taste the Quality in ClO'l ll IHZVIQRAGES - You can taste its delicious goodness - its purity - its lively sparkle - its lasting flavor. DELIFIOUS FLAVORS Full Quarts Sl 7 oz. Bottles Also l2 oz. No-Deposit Bottles Axle for COTT 112' Your .A'Tf'iQ!l!70I'!IUUCll Sion? W'-YMACKING .-f 'f7'h JI' L' A t . .ffl ! ummm ORANGE 7773 g5 Ei1lLlroRNlA 5 ss. QQ, x Ii A ' A , ' ,V ' K uc, 'ffm' 'Soi' U wwf A: 1:-i - 1 E4 '-I ill ill 5 QE 'J . 4 l g I 5 F f A raw TRUE FRUIT E ORANGE ruvun l 5 . . 3 :mu cussrui. W ' Us even Quay 1v 2 A ORAN f-dwg f qu nr MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED IN ToP GRAIN LEATHER AND FABRICS 16 Years Serving The Better New England Stores Sheraton Upholstering Company 343 Medford Street Somerville, Mass. New York Showroom 114 East 32nd St., N. Y.C. FRANK CACI S. CACI Goodyear Tire 84 Rubber Company sHoE PRoDUoTs DIVISION NEOLITE WiHdS0f, Vermont R. E. Runels Construction Co. LOWIQLL. MASS. , , , , , I1INII3RSON'SGARUlLNS l'l.'Xl ,l'll E. RUNICLS 515 Clmlifoux Bldg. v 1 Lebanon, New II2iINDSh11'Q Tcl. 8861 Lmnxvll. NIHSS. HOUGHTON at SIMONDS VVomen'S Sz Chi1dren'S Including BOy'S Ready-To-Wear Clothing HOUGHTON 8a SIMONDS CLAREMONT, N. H. CALEDONIA SAND 8: GRAVEL CO. ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. DENSMORE BRICK BERWICK 8: SONS Dealers in Used Barrels and Drums West Lebanon, N. H. Tel. White River Jet., Vt. 37-W2 LUNT Sc KELLY, INC. Hardware SPORTING GOODS Specializing in SKIS Sz FISHING SUPPLIES 24-26 Pleasant Street Newburypo t E. CUMMINGS COMPANY LEATHER CO. A. J. Densmore L b New Hampshire Lebanon, N. H. Choice Meats and Grocer J. S. WOLFE TREMBLAYS CASH MARKET jeweler 61 C Hanover Street LEBANON, N. H. Lebanon, New Hampshire CORY-HEWITT PRESS Incorpormfed Lebanon, New Hampshire Publishing - Pl'i71f1.71g' HANOVER GAZETTE Hanover, N. H. 1885 - - 1950 Q , A me Mulch' 7'llf1N' m w:.1Rs 11' Ins BEEN' 4 HIE CI'S7'lMl or S7'I'l1ff ws .nn mx1x1I'.x17'r' Tu ': 'u:Q ' fl Xl J ' 1 ' f Q ' 'x' ' A 'E1 'L' ll ff mv lllf, lr, Ilzlx llllxm IX uf, .s AH'lA A 1, ,- M 3,'j w, 11' ANI: s1'nlc1'mfrp ffmllfemlmv' 11' f,v111l'1m s. Tm: agiyfig, E 312 jg , w',l,h'x ,gm-M A . , ,. .. , ., . ,. ,, . , ,, . . L M - y -N lxlK.ll,lIIh.S UI 111 lx ENIIIJ, URf,.f1Nllf1IlUN ami, 1 U-I-A J W' A .-1,1 ' E M A1,W,4Ys Ala',4Il,.4l3l,E TU my HATS FINE CLUTHIXG NHUES FURNISHINGS SI'ORTSl1'Ia',lH MAIL ORDER SERVICE JIVSH' SHOP TPORTIXG EQVIPJIEXT UARTMOUTH PLATES CLEAXIXC X' I'HESSl.X'G Established 19116 JAMES CA MPION 'jg H .4 :YO V E R TRUMBULL-NELSON COMPANY Incorporated HANOVER, NEXV HAMPSHIRE Bzzildcr Of lllllllhl' Of Kinzbfzfl Union jc'f1cz'e111,1',5 B1zila'z'1zg,v MERRIMACK WAYSIDE FURNITURE CONCORD, N. H. NASHUA, N. H. DULAC'S IVOODWORKING SHOP XVilf1'ed Dulac, '39 LEBANON, N. H A dejfzzite plan for FIl1flllCIl.lZl Szzcwcwss MRS. .-XRLENE WEITZEL NEVV YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Blll'lZ-lIgfO7Z, V6I'll10lIf,, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NOVELS in Paper Bound Edifiofzy PK CATALOGS, BULLETINS, LABELS, PACKAGE INSERTS Advertising and Merchandising Literature lk Pk lk Pk Pk ALMANACS and CONSUMER BOOKLETS from Preparation to Distribution PK PF Pk Pk JF MAPS and ATLASES including Cartography lk Pk 44 Pk if J. W. CLEMENT Large Edition Color Printers Pk Pk Pk X Pk 8 LORD STREET, BUFFALO 10, N. Y. Sales Offices: Graybar Building, New York, Fisher Building, Detroit A. E. EWING CO B 3 . Mc: CRILLIS I INSURANCE SIXTY YEARS L NEYVPORT, NEYV HAMPSHIRE I 1 F. W. Webb Mfg. Co. BOSTON SALEM IVhoIesaIers Plumbing Heating VVatf:r Supplies 4 JOHNSON - BARKER - XVEBB CORP. NASHUA, N. H. I WAINSHAL - HURWITZ FURNITURE CO. CLAREM ONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE GILE 81 COMPANY Inszzrance and Real Estate HANOVER, H NEW HAMPSHIRE GEORGE W. RAND 8: SON Fine Furniture HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE ON THE DEAN,S LIST . . . to know It's dependable, comfortable, economical to travel by train. No delays or last minute cancellations due to bad weather to eat up half your week end or vacation. You get home as you planned . . . and back in time for your Hrst class. New low ROUND TRIP coach fares save you money! Play It Smart! Take if emy . . . Trzlee the TRAIN! this . . . rl 1' I A. 04lLRDPu5 'MINUTE MAN SERVICE xiizff-v irmfw 14,3 .V ai , V , ,L asgjr 'H 1,., N . 1, e 'kd' ix, ,,, ' - ww 1-,ti -f1:',Lg:J::. M f 4 ,ITE 1 5 1 gif., Y A , j an - 4 ---H' ,Q Vrei1'?Y . , , , , Mfr-sn i .V X lm I J I , 4 V Q ,' K s K . . - 5-,1 . Q Q 1- I .I, 'align-. .-Q, SAN! kA -' M ' -Li. , ll ' Jeni., ff 7' Q 2 15 gf 55.5, ' , j 4f,Q.E-3 3 , .J-fx 4' -f,+g5,y'3,w 41 fn J f wfa- il ' Eff - pw - .si-5. .V 5? f gf? ffl ,v,gJt'y,! if- , KSU , .- -lim'-'Y KP' F L ' .72 'QE . vii? ' in ,, imm','.:,.-'Lg 4n,wW: ,.,,2k - . ,F .-,.,. J gf. I I ...VT 1 7 H in -, -, i !'Q,i5H 2, , -- 1, rr . ' I 'iuzfsrsi B, , ,K i.--5 A D iz. 4 .E ,fm ff? w ' 5-H Q.: , 1 . . , 2 , TS iF . , rm A A . 'gc X A Q: .Q . 9 ,. Qu 'WJ Q' k N' in eg fr 1 V ,?i,g5,: V , , 3 ef fav R, N K ,E ,W- A in , r V -f ni fm- J.. , If mis A . 1 1 -fr .QQ Mink . wgwd w,w.f ,H-pf.V R 4 4 ' .5 1 . 5 , 1- , 5 X41 ' . P' 1 'A ph A 3' VL m fv- -A .,. 3 N ' A a si , wi ' I , 1 . , we 1 W, 1' N 'QE'f' , .vim . A g. ,,, + Q B' -nfl '9'L'4 ',-,Q-' ' W 'gl 'W ,.,1..w hwy ,Al cr'5g L ' 4 31 , r Q A -, . u ' X X 'Y Jia-1 t 3 . ' f X K, 1- :L J 1 y 1- A H 1- , 4' f - , gi , .f ff qw U -' f . . Y My 15.9 -21.5-111415 . 5 , u,.,H.. F ins. 2 '54, .' .3 ' --- - Q V ir W' r 1 ' ,J . - . -Hu X ,. 3 Y' 'W w- a . ' 71 ' ' T 1 ffffyi .f Ja' .ai A' ' L. - A fI. 'H pr, ' N2 2 N' f ' x- ' 'G W ,'74'J'! L1 -V ,W- -253 if-if fm ,- ff, ', ffWUFi1 F F 1