Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1960 volume:

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'- ' 'ifgl M 'KA .i U -14: . Q M , U ,. 7f,.,4,,- ' A - ,,,-..,..- 4 ' 'xl Y 4, - .' ' - f , 'f- 'j4'54'fj g5i,'w 'j ' ' V - ' -3.1, ku , ,I J f .lg1: ' ,, A N'--...W Z , ..,. , .:,1-.,Q ff 3:-Rf. ' . ' . , -..-.pvovdnf K A M ,534 ' I k w ,L -,M-qf4Z',,,,f ' M M 'gm' mx Vw- W, W -. ,, , ..,n ' W , N.-Y mymm-.4J,fH..fnfw . pmwdkml 1 A I I POT POURRI I QYUI-Llp . 'IW I v 5 Pl.. N Q T 'V S Www A C57 fn ' yt, 0 27 Q ift a kgas z - ' K 'A' . 5 Q Rs as Mag 3 1 9 + + Q fo ' P -P Plame? O QGW Q E X 1960 5 Senior Editor ANDREW I. COMBE Managing Editor MICHAEL I. SCHARE Layout Editor ROBERT A. NOVICK Photography Editor ANDREW I. COMBE Advertising' Manager IOHN ENGEL Circulation Manager ' Page 1 IAMES S. BLAIR CONTE NTS Campus Facul'ry Seniors Feafures Aciivifies Sporfs Advertising . ,, Z' 52 ,K , The l96O POT POURFU is an experi- ment. The overall size of the book has been decreased in an effort to do away with much of the superfluous material present in PCT POURRTS of the past. In order to give the book a cleaner ap- pearance the photographs have been increased in size and decreased in num- ber. For this same reason the type style has been changed to a simpler, more rnodern face. The book is consolidated into a single volume, thereby elimi- nating the cumbersome supplement. lt is hoped that these changes make the l95O POT POURRl a more interesting yearbook, 4 4 fl 4 ,A iii 551 q , W, '1X!'W' W H sw iw L , ,M 9i K 'fmq-ww-M We ,F 'QW K ' A .fat za, 'N Am,A W, 5.2 nn., 'Sig .Lf In-' 4 'WW' W' V 'zu 2' 55: 'H -:gun frm? :f':EE Lf' J 4- - Wei? if 'gr-in uf , S':Y-if K, E New 'S is pu--' .Arg .M--..,, ,, V. V,., 1 W f .sgiijfgggjhAV337-WL,w5,D,5g5,: A'.-19-zf,zss:5 1 W1 N-1..,..., Wifi!-w Ls, V v- Q . -'Y ,.,- . , -'fr 41. 4 V' f V ' 'A' A 7 KAx AC' fir! , X55 ill W If it W 1 1 5 ,M wa, f L , . fav- XR W2 ' ' 2, . gm- fi , 5' Y! fx . F DEDICATICN 1960 Mr. M. Lawrence Shields, A.B. lt is unfortunate that more of us did not have the opportunity - as older generations had - of knowing Mr. M. Lawrence Shields. Mr. Shields came to Andover over twenty-five years ago as an assistant track coach. He had just come from Antwerp, where he had placed third in the l5OO meter run of the 1920 Olympics. Three years later he became an in- structor in biology, a position which he held until l942. taking time off only to participate in a map-making expedition to Labrador: ln 1942 he went into the navy, where he attained the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He returned to Andover to become Alumni Secretary, where he remained until 1951 when he became Secretary of the Academy, the position he held intil his retirement. Page 8 One of Mr. Shield's most notable characteristics is his fascinating sense of humor. lt seems as if it is always present, whether it be to cheer someone up, to poke fun at someone, or just to display an amazing wit. ln everything he does, his humor shows. For instance, Mr. Shields has given only one demerit in his career. This was when he offered a senior in his dormitory the option of taking a demerit or carrying a load of wood to his housemaster's apartment. The boy chose the former alternative, and received the demerit to everyone's surprise, including Mr. Shields. lt is impossible to transmit the true character of Mr. Shields in a few words. He is an amazing man who has devoted his whole life to Andover. ln apprecia- tion of his service, we dedicate the l96O Pot Pourri to him, hoping that he has many happy years before him. lt would take more intellectual curiosity than Andover boys can muster to turn the Idylls of the King into an adventure in exciting litera- ture, or Moby Dick, encumbered with dreary detail about whaling and the anatomy of its obect, into unparalleled marine excitement. It was Harford W. H. Powel who first convinced us that English teachers, as well as students, turn pale when the time comes to decipher Mel- ville's digressions or unattractive Tennyson poetry. Who else would train his troops to identify the play and lines from which Shakespeare quotations were taken, and then test them with lines he composed himself? You call it trickery? We call it sport. Not one of that famous class of 1958 was man enough to call the lines a fraud. All failed the test, but when the trick was an- nounced, Shakespeare was more a sport and less a grind. With Mr. Powel's retirement, Andover is losing a man whose quick mind and tongue 1n- jected spirit into English. A keen critic, a lively instructor, a fine friend, and as spontaneous a teacher as we've yet enjoyed talking with, Har- ford W. H. Powel leaves a remarkable reputa- tion behind. Grateful, refreshed students wish him well. K qi' A if Harford W. H. Powel, Ir. Ruth M. Whitehill Page 9 Where did befogged Seniors turn for assist- ance when Northeast Iowa Iunior College de- manded from SZ? To that unfailing source of answers, Miss Ruth M. Whitehill, secretary to the Dean of Students. From now on, a new face will greet and answer the questions of mystified Seniors. After twenty years at Andover, Miss Whitehill is re- tiring this year. Writing a description doing justice to Miss Whitehi1l's service to Andover, and especially to its worried Seniors, would be impossible. We can only echo the thanks that have been uttered innumerable times during her long Andover career. People like Miss Whitehill are welcome au- thorities for our often insignificent questions. 11 Htlvmnrietm - ,.., L . . . . 1 1 1. L'-, . f 1, , , ' ' No matter how large Andover be- comes, the death of one of its stu- dents is a sad loss. For every stu- dent is a part of the school aswell as an individual, and thus one's death affects the entire Academy. ln the summer before our Senior year, lohn Leslie Williams '61, died in a bicycle accident. During his two years at Andover, he showed himself to be outstand- ing in high character, one of the most courteous, considerate, and unselfish of Andover men. lack Williams entered Andover as a lunior in September, 1957, from the Lexington Massachusetts lunior High School His lunior year was spent at Williams Hall, his Lower Middle year in Fay House. Last year he finished on the Second Honor Page 1 O Roll for the Spring Term. He was Vice-President of the Audio Club, and an unusually enterprising Worker with the Audio-Visual De- partment. He was in charge of the sound effects for Coriolanus. During the summer of 1959, he embarked on a cross-country bi- cycle trip alone, intending to visit his roommate in Colorado. Some time in the evening of August 2 he was killed, apparently having been run into by some truck or automo- bile. Of lack Williams, Mr. Benedict said: ln my opinion We have lost one of the finest and most promising boys in school, one Whose ideals and energy and intellectual curio- sity were strong grounds for predict- ing a very distinguished career. ii. Q J A FXS in billlflfffl M9 gf, - U 3:1 .ffzixtfv , if xii 'Qi am? i it W Jn. T, N 21' wglim WX: Tk ' 55.34 f2,FY'2 24. . Q fm. Q , 4 ,mf n Q 2 -'MW lt uf f ffygg , - '11, Vs, fif- f Q QM, if ,X- C 0 iw , K, fs -W ,L 55+ 1960 Page 12 IOHN MASON KEMPER AB., A.M., L.H.D., Litt.D. Headmaster United States Military Academy, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Williams College, L.H.D. Tufts University, Liti.D. Colby College, Litt.D. l96O JAMES R. ADRIANCE G. GRENVILLE Yale, A.B. BENEDICT Assistant to the Harvard, A.B., A.lVl. Headmaster Dean of Students Appointed 1934 Appointed 1930 Reappointed 193 3 WILLIAM R. ALAN R. BLACKMER BENNETT Williams, A.B. Williams, A.B. University of Chicago, Assistant Dean of A-NL Students University of Paris Appointed 1950 Dean of tlie Faculty Appointed 1925 DONALD R. CLARK BRENDAN I. WALTER G. JOSHUA L. MINER University of Vermont FARRINGTON GREENALL Pri11CtOI1, A.B. Medical School, M.D. Williams, A.B. Clark, A.B. Instructor in Physics Medical Director Catholic University Bursar and Admissions Officer Appointed 1954 Alumni Secretary and Appointed 1953 ADP0iI'ltCd 1952 Director of Public Relations Appointed 1956 HENRY W. M. LAWRENCE ROBERT W. SIDES FREDERIC A. STOTT SCHERESCHEWSKY SHIELDS Harvard, A.B. Amherst, A.B. Harvard, A.B. Pennsylvania State, A.B. Instructor in Matltematies Executive Secretary, Comptroller Instructor in Biology Director of Admissions The Andover Program Appointed 1951 1923-45, Secretary of Appointed 1938 Appointed 1951 the Academy Appointed 1923 Page ROSCOE E. E. DAKE Middlebury, S.B. Head of the Chemistry Department and Instructor in Chemistry on the Donner Foundation Appointed 1921 EMORY S. BASFORD johns Hopkins, A.B. Head of the English De- partment and Instructor in English on the Alfred Lawrence Ripley Foundation Appointed 1929 DOUGLAS- S. BYERS Harvard, A.B., A.M. Director of the Peabody Foundation of Archaeolo Foundation for Archae- ology and Instructor in Anthropology Appointed 1933 IOHN S. BARSS KENNETH S. MINARD GEORGE K. SANBORN Harvard A.B. A.M. Brown, A.B. Dartmouth, S.B. Head of the Physics De- Harvard, A.M Instructor in Biology partment and Instructor Instructor in History Appointed 1928 in Physics and Elementary Science on the George Pealaody Foundation Appointed 1923 Appointed 1928 A. GRAHAM ROBERT E. MAYNARD BALDWIN Bowdoin, S.B. Williams, A.B., D.D. Instructor in Mathematics Yale, B.D. Appointed 1931 Instructor in Religion and Social Prohlems on the Martha Cochran Foundation Appointed 1930 LEONARD F. JAMES University of Bristol, A.B. University of Michigan, A.M. Head of the History De- partment and Instructor in History on the Cecil F. F. Bancroft Foundation Appointed 1932 BARTLETT H. HAYES, JP.. Harvard, A.B. Director of the Addison Gallery and Instructor in Art Appointed 1933 ROGER W. HIGGINS Clark, A.B. Harvard, A.M. Instructor in English Appointed 1933 Page 14 ALSTON H. CHASE Harvard, A.B. Cambridge, Ph.D. Head of the Classics De- partment and Instructor in Greek and Latin on the Samuel Harvey Taylor Foundation Appointed 1934 N PENROSE FRANK F JAMES H- CREW HALLOWELL, JR. DICLEMENTE U Hafvrdf QPR. Harvard, A.B. Springfield, S.B. mvgslty OL ans' . Oxford Instructor in Physical H d f 'IeS'F ' h Instructor in English Education ez Ot med 'lilac De' Appointed 1934 Appointed 1935 migzjggh Dingle Milbank Anolerson Foundation Appointed 193 5 FREDERICK JOHNSON Harvard, S.B. University of Pennsylvania Tufts Instructor in Archaeology Appointed 1936 STEPHEN S. SOROTA STEPHEN WHITNEY FLOYD T. HART D. LEAVITT F01'dhPiIf1, A-B-' Yale, A.B. HUMPHRIES Yale, A.B. IWSITWCIOT W1-PhJ'51Cfll Middlebury, A.lVI. Harvard, A.B. Instructor in English Education Instructor in French Instructor in French on Appointed 1937 APP0111fCd 1936 Appointed 1.936 the ,lonathan French Foundation Appointed 1937 MILES S. MALONE University of Virginia, S.B. Princeton, A.1VI., Ph.D Instructor in History Appointed 1937 WILLIAM H. BROWN Harvard, A.B. Instructor in English Appointed 1938 RICHARD S. PIETERS Princeton, A.13., A.1VI. University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin Head of the Mathematics Department anal Instructor in Mathematics on the Al- fred E. Stearns Foundation Appointed 1938 JOHN B. HAWES Harvard, A.B., Ed.lV1. Cambridge Instructor in English Appointed 1933 Reappointed 1939 JOHN K. COLBY Boston University, A.B. Harvard, A.M. Instructor in Latin Appointed 1940 ROBERT B. TAYLOR Harvard, A.B. Middlebury, A.M. Head of the Spanish De- partment and Instructor in Spanish Appointed 1943 ALEXANDER D. GIBSON Dartmouth, A.B. University of Toulouse, la Sorbonne, A.M. Director of the Bureau of Self-Help and Instructor in French Appointed 1944 WALTER F. DUDLEY FITTS FRANCIS B. GIERASCH Harvard, A.B. MCCARTHY Harvard, A.B. Instructor in English on Harvard, A.B. Instructor in English the Emilie Belden Coch- Instructor in English Appointed 1941 ran Foundation Appointed 1941 Appointed 1941 ELBERT C. WEAVER Wesleyan, A.B. CORNELIUS G. S. JOSEPH R. W. DODGE University of Vermont, BANTA Rutgers' AB' A.M. Yale, S.B. Harvard, A.M. Head of the Chemistry Instructor .in Mathematics Dickinson, Ph.B. Department and Instructor Appointed 1944 Cggjmlga in Chemistry on the Instructonfiiii English George Peabody Appointed 1944 1943 FREDERICK A. ALLAN G. PETER Q. McKEE PETERSQN GILLINGHAM Middlebury. A.B. Yale, A.B. McGill, A.B. Harvard, Ed.M. Harvard, A.M. Oxford, A.B.', A.M. Instructor in Physics King'5 College, Cambridge Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Appointed 1947 Instructor in English Instructor in Latin and Appointed 1946 Greek on the Iohn Charles Phillips Foundation Appointed 1947 DONALD E. MERRIAM GORDON G. BENSLEY JOHN R. LUX Bowdoin, A.B. Yale, A.B. Pennsylvania State, S.B. Harvard, A.M. Instructor in Art University of Penna., Instructor in Spanish anal Appointed 1949 M.S.,Ed. Instructor in Mathematics anal Mechanical Drawing Appointed 1949 anal French Appointed 1947 WILLIAM I. BUEHNER University of N. H., A.B Instructor in Latin Appointed 1950 SIMEON HYDE, JR. REACH C. WETMORE WALTER F. W- PHILIP B. WELD Princeton, A.B. Acadia, S.B. LOHNES Yale, E.B. Harvard, A.M. Springfield, M.P.E.. University' of Frankfurt University of Michigan Instructor in English Instructor in Anatomy, Cand-Pllil Instructor in Physics and Appointed 1950 Chemistry, and Physical University of Missouri, Chemistry Education A.M. Appointed 1951 Instructor in German Appointed 19 50 Appointed 195 1 WILLIAM F, GRAHAM FRED H. HARRISON JOHN C. MCCLEMENT JAMES H. COUQH University of Michigan, Yale, AB- Yale, A-B. Umversity of Wyoming S,B, Trinity, A.M. University of Pittsburgh, AZB-, A-NL Excuging Offiggr and ln- Instructor in English and Ed.M. . Middlebury, gnrucfgr in Mathematics Director of Athletics Instructor in Mathematics UI11VCISidad Aronoma Appointed 1952 Appointed 1952 Appointed 1952 D6 M'-2XiC0 Instructor in Spanish Appointed 1953 SHERMAN F. DRAKE U. S. Naval Academy, S.B. Boston University, Ed.M. Instructor in Mathematics, Navigation and I1Iechani- cal Drawing Appointed 19 5 3 EDMOND E. LOUIS 1 ROBERT P HULBURD HAMMOND, JR. HOITSMA IR Prmceton AB Haverford, S.B. DBIOVYH, SCZM- EdM Dzrector of the Summer California Institute of Instructor In Mathematzcs Sesszon and Instructor rn Technology Instructor in Physics, Appgmted 1953 C hemistry, and Appointed 19 5 3 ALBERT K. ROEHRIG ROBERT E. LANE THOMAS M MIKULA HAROLD H Amherst, A.B. University of California, William 8: Mary S B OWEN JR Harvard, Ed.M. A.B., A.M. Columbia A M Amherst S B Instructor in English Instructor in Latin, Instructor rn Mathernatzcs University of N H A M Appointed 1954 Greek, and Russian Appointed 1955 Instructor zn Englzsh Appointed 19 5 5 THOMAS I. REGAN WILLIAM B. CLIFT FRANK M ECCLES JOHN W KIMBALL Yale, A.B. Capitol, A.B. Princeton S B M E Harvard A B Boston University, A.M. Ohio State, B.S.M. Instructor rn Mathematrcs Instructor zn Bzology and Instructor in English Head of the Music De- and Physzcs Chemzstry Appointed 1955 partment and Instructor in Appointed 1956 Appointed 1956 Music Appointed 1956 Page KARL C. LEMP DAVID M. PYNCHON HARRISON S. CAMILLE BAUER Amherst, AB.. Williams, AB. ROYCE, JR. Universite de Nancy Harvard, L.L.B. Harvard Amherst, A.B. University de Strasbourg Instructor in Latin and Instructor in English Columbia, M.I.A. Universite de Paris Greek Appointed 1956 Instructor in History Professeur Agrege APP0iHfCd 1956 Appointed 1956 In5tructorGin French and erman Appointed 19 5 7 LOUIS G. DAVIS CHARLES F. DEY GERALD D. FERRIS GERALD SHERTZER Oberlin, A.B. Dartmouth, A.B. Mount Allison, A.B. Cooper Union, B.F.A. Boston University, Mu.M. Harvard, M.A.T. Middlebury, A.M. Yale, M.F.A. Instructor in Voice and Instructor in History Universite de Paris Instructor in Art Pulalic Speaking Appointed 1957 Instructor in French Appointed 1957 Appointed 1957 Appointed 1957 GEORGE W. BEST THOMAS L. HANKINS RICHARD K. Union, S.B. Yale, S.B. MARSHALL Instructor in Mathematics University of Leyden Johns Hopkins, Appointed 1958 Harvard, M.A.T. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physics Instructor in Latin Appointed 1958 Appointed 1958 Page 19 CLEMENT MORELL Northern Michigan, A.B. University of Michigan, A.M. University of Illinois, S.M. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1958 V FREDERICK A. JACQUES G. TALLOT EDWARD C. PHILIP IVI. DUBOIS PHASE, IR. Le Sorbonne CARTER, II Harvard, A.B. Yale, A.B. Universite de, Rennes University of Cambridge, Ph.D. Union Theological Cambridge Pennsylvania, A.B., A.1VI. Instructor in Physics Seminary, B.D. Instructor in French Instructor in History Appointed 1959 Instructor in Religion anal Appointed 1958 Appointed 1959 Social Prolaleins Appointed 1958 JAMES M. JOHN RICHARDS, II EDWARD S. BRUCE R. BURGESS IVICGLATHERY Harvard, A.B., IVI.A.T. WILLING, JR. Yale, A.B. Princeton, A.B. Instructor in History Williams. A.B. Teaching Fellow in Yale, A.M. Appointed 1959 Bryn Mawr, A.IVI. English Instructor in German Instructor in Biology Appointed 1959 Appointed 1959 Appointed 1959 GEORGE W. WILLIAM C. SCOTT PETER O. WILLAUER DICKERSON Teaching Fellow in Latin Princeton, A.B. Harvard, A.B. Appointed 1959 Teaching Fellow in Teaching Fellow in Latin Mathematics Appointed 1959 Appointed 1959 Page 20 'wg 'Q'-v-I 5 17 if xx f X L x , If Cumumus L-Incl' returns fr-om market N I C KN AM E Fap Rocko Buff Friar Squared Peanuts X Malwan STUBBORN Bennett Dey Couch G-MAN Chase Peterson Bennett FAVORITE OUT OF CLASS Graham Basford Dey NATURAL McKee Hulhurd Miner EGOTIST james hlaynard Chase BROADMINDED Powel Pease Farrington PHILOSOPHER lXIcCarthy Benedict Bronk LOVABLE Chase Malone Tallot WIT Graham Maynard Pedler TAKES LITTLE GAS Kemper Harrison Humphries SARCASTIC Maynard Graham Banta VERSAT1 LE Owen Miner Fingers? CASUAL Bensley Carter Sanborn NARROW- MINDED James Maynard Peterson H ARDES T MARKER Gierasch Tallot Dey HOUSEMASTEQR Harrison Farrington Peterson Page 22 BACHELOR Graham Chase Farrington INSPIRING Baldwin Kemper Sanborn LEN I ENT Malone P-owel Basford DRAM ATI C McGlement Drake Hallowell F R I EN DLY Ivlalone Gierasch Chase FAVORITE IN CLASS Bensley McKee Carter RESPECTED Kemper Benedict Basford ROCK Harrison Carter Benner Bill TERROR Gierasch Humphries McClement INTELLIGENT Chase James Bill Burpee GULLIBLLE Hoitsma McBee Lemp eil 4,1 , ' . 5 Ji 9 ' y ,, 4 if I, ,A t, V ' 1 emi-K Hw U ?-it an 4' I' if 1' 'Kel 'gk lg W1 A' ,ff All Q .L ,- ,. -'7 xr' ' , I 1-. ,- ' F5 V 1 , nu ,At O .V I TTY . ,Q-' ' J 5 , , 1 I 1. Q - 'yfg. '-gt , ,xyxvs sf' f .A if N ' , x-MV? - v,,Q 2,L ve , ' gg. ' 1'f!'f ..-fp ' fr' li ' Q f .yy- A! I ff' -f' ' 'E+ 'f.,.fb- sa ,..., . ,, ?,:,,Xg.g. - -J? , .fm ' My W 'e .JAM vii K., - QNQ .A... Q n X F' I Q Www M, ,. 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Q L' 4 -f.-YY A Qlfgi i - M , if Q' ..-+2 K Q V .4 .- I 1- fx , , Q ,-3 . Y .51 WW- -2- -M. gn' F- ' ' A QW m fl wife ff ff- W f .3 ' - -e.-wif. ggi- iii if gh. 'ff-saggy ' ff , my-1 rffiszisif , ' fi Q fm N, J. 1, -V . ,, . .. ,Q .. ., .. ff. 4, X. ., . A qs, Ax 4 , -w , . - 5 V, -HMA H - ..-,. -V , .4 2- A M -. , mwg- iw: 21 . - - K S . ggi'-,Q-35121: may wi-QS'.A1,,, ,. Lg 3 1-1 , .QV .Q ' Q Q 1,-, - ,- - 'K - K - - uf 5 M: :fm ' .wily--,,: 5-1 A -5 rg, fv -- ,-5 i1ggw,f.6H, ? Qgiigviia-,sfyfgx as'?i.5?L.,,.1'S?lT,T'.. Wi, , , 35siIf+ ' in '1 igggzlfw, -17 A 5 x f J -. -V ' K. Pq,?3i? TLiS,' UQ. Vfgfjlif wr .gs,,-1-,izggffrngswmgsnsb.-ga.. A 1, Q1 wwkg, ', ,1fgfu .sii.si1-7., ,K , - Q . ff ww, ff- --N-f,,s,v -17 - if - . Hgggsgg'iiigfgfggbgifisseisfffk pw,-r g K I 5552, ,. . N A . ' k A If .Q,4g1s fL f 315. -- ' ,,9isi.,- .-fiif 'NX Tk , .1 f W - f-,- M x, , EDWIN HUNT ABBOTT Easy Ed Honest Ed Hal Adams 60 BYRON ROAD, WESTON, MASS. UNDEOIDED JUNIOR DECEMBER 28, 1941 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Phillips Society 3,43 Outing Club 33 Spanish Club 4J Press Club 31,43 IJV Cross Country 2,33 JV Spring Track 1,23 JV Winter rac 2,3. ROBERT TAFT ALBRIGHT, JR. Albino Jap 'Taffeta Allflightu Pink Clank NAVY 115, BOX 25, cfo FPO, NEW YORK, N.Y. KGUANTANAMO BAY, CJJBAD DUKE UPPER JANUARY 21, 1943 DAY SOUTH Spanish Club 3,43 President, Spanish Club 4g JV 3 Football 3,43 All Club Baseball 3. NICHOLAS ROBERTS ALLIS Nicks 52 BRIARCLIFE ROAD, MOUNTAIN LAKES, N.J. YALE JUNIOR APRIL 23, 1942 DAY NORTH Cum Laude 4g Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Chorus 2,35 Phillips Society 1,2,33 Pot Pourri Business Board 33 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity Swimming 43 Varsity Lacrosse 43 JV La- crosse 23 JV Swimming 132. DAVID EZRA ALMQUIST Ezra Armpit 70 COURT STREET, KEENE, N.H. YALE LOWER SEPTEMBER 14, 1942 DAY SOUTH Phillips Society 33 Chess Club 23 French Club 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Second Honor Roll, TWO Terms3 The Happy War- rior 4g JV Golf 3. Page 24 JOHN LION GARDINER ARCHIBALD Arch 58 MAIN STREET, CONCORD, MAss. HARVARD JUNIOR AUGUST 25, 1941 DAY SOUTH National Merit Certificate of Commendation 44 Phillipmn 3,4g Assistant Photographic Editor, Phillipian 4, Pot Pourri 3,45 Phillips Society l,2,3,4g Press Club lg Sailing Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 3,49 Vice President, Camera Club 4: Outing Club l,2,3,4g Second Honor Roll, One Termg All-Club Track 4. EDWARD AUGUST ARENS HEAR ARDSLEY-oN-HUDSON, NEW YORK YALE UPPER JUNE 22, 1942 BARTLET NORTH Outing Club 3,49 German Club 3,43 Sailing Club 4g Design Club 4, JV Winter Track 4, JV Spring Track 4. JONATHAN PIERPONT ATKINSON IlAtchPl Hlonll 38 HEATH STREET, BROOKLINE 46, MAss. HARVARD JUNIOR DECEMBER 15, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Chorus 49 Blue Key 4, Finian's Rainbow 45 Phillipian 3,4g As- sociate Editor, Phillipian 4, JV Football 3,49 JV Baseball 25 JV Football Award 45 P.A. Police 4. JOSEPH EDWARD BARTON Killer '!Joe Bahtun 38 FLoRENcE STREET, ANDOVER, MAss. HARVARD JUNIOR JUNE 3, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS Newman Club l,2,3,4g Secretary Treasurer, Newman Club 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Contemporary Fiction Club 45 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 JV Lacrosse 2. Page 25 MARK ALAN BASKIR Marla 1620 AvE. I, BROOKLYN, N.Y. PRINCETON SENIOR JANUARY 22, 1943 SMITH HOUSE Outing Club 4. MICHAEL HOWES BASSETT Mike Frank 61 LONDON DRIVE, HAMDEN, CONN. HARVARD LOWER SEPTEMBER 10, 1941 HAYWARD HOUSE Blue Key 44 Proctor 4,59 Student Congress 2,4g Secretary, Stu- dent Congress 4g Advisory Board 4, French Club 2,3,4,5g Presi- dent, French Club 4, Outing Club 2,35 Northfield Conference 55 The Happy Warrior 5, Varsity Football 2,3,4,5g Varsity La- crosse 5, IV Baseball 2,34 All-Club Basketball 29 P.A. Police 5, All-Prep Football Team 4,5. CHANNING DELANO BATES Chan Stanley R. Shaw 846 LILAC DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA UNDECIDED JUNIOR FEBRUARY 15, 1943 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Second Honor Roll, TWO Terms, French Prize, First 25 Or- chestra 1,2,3,4. JOHN PINSON BAUM Johnny Rebel MAOON ROAD, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. DAVIDSON UPPER AUGUST 22, 1942 DAY NORTH Student Congress 4, Outing Club 3,45 Asia Society 45 Phillips Society 4g French Club 4, Chorus 45 JV Swimming 45 All-Club Swimming 3, JV Baseball 3, JV 3 Football 4. Page 26 ROBERT SPENCER BEALE, JR. HB0bH 132 NELSON STREET, DURHAM, N.C. HOWARD JUNIOR JANUARY 23, 1942 DAY SOUTH Student Congress 43 Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Drink- water Memorial Scholarship3 ,National Merit Certificate of Commendation 43 Means Essay Prize, Second 3g Rifle Club lg German Club 2,33 Mechanics Club 3,43 Treasurer, Mechanics Club 43 All-Club Soccer 4g JV Track 43 Band l,2,3,4. PETER KRISTIAN BECK Pete 9 ARTHUR ROAD, ANDOVER, MASS. HARXYARD JUNIOR MAY 12, 1942 ' ABBOT STEVENS Second Honor Roll, Four Termsg National Merit Certificate of Commendation 43 Cum Laude 4g American Association of German Teachers' Prize, First 33 German Club 2,3343 Secretary- Treasurer, German Club 43 Drama Workshop 3,43 Hopkins Prize 1,23 If Men Played Cards as Women Do 33 Coriolanus 33 Hamlet 43 All-Club Crew 33 JV Crew 4g Varsity Hockey Manager 4. ALAN BARRY BELL NAV, 600 BOULEVARD, REVERE 51, MAss. HARVARD JUNIOR JANUARY 23, 1943 BARTLET NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three Terms3 Chess Club 4g German Club 4. DAVID BOVVMAN BENDER 4fDuvef: 32 HIGHLAND ST., CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. HARVARD JUNIOR AUGUST 7, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS Phillipian 3. Page 27 STEPHEN CLINTON BIKLEN Steve l'Biks JAMES HENRY BIERMAN Hymn 750 GONZALEZ DRIVE, SAN FRANCISCO 27, CALIF. PRINCETON UPPER JULY 10, 1942 DAY SOUTH Blue Key 45 Means Essay Prize, First 45 Phillipian 3,45 Assis- tant Advertising Manager, Phillipian 45 Northfield Conference 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Vice President, Spanish Club 45 Phillips Society 3,45 Hamlet 45 President, Jewish Student Grout: 4. 12 NORTH AVENUE, WESTPORT, CONN. BROWN UPPER JANUARY 27, 1943 ABBOT STEVENS Phillips Society 35 Outing Club 45 Press Club 3,4. JOHN ALBERT BISSELL njohnn 1495 CALAVERAS AVE., SAN JOSE 26, CALIF. STANFORD LOWER AUGUST 29, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Four Terms5 Cum Laude 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 American Field Service Scholar- ship 35 English Speaking Union Scholarship 45 Societe Hon- oraire de Francais 45 Taylor Prize 45 Stearns Prize 45 Student Congress 35 Advisory Board 3,45 Phillips Society 2,3,45 Presi- dent, Phillips Society 45 Northfield Conference 45 Band 2,35 Varsity Cross Country 2,3,45 Captain, Cross Country 45 Var- Board 45 P.A. Police 4. JAMES SUTTON BLAIR, II Jim Mother 143 NORTH SIXTH STREET, INDIANA, PENNA. UNDEOIDEII JUNIOR JULY 30, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS Blue Key 45 Student Congress 25 Pot Pourri 253,45 Circulation Manager, Pot Pourri 45 Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-President, Rife Club 45 Chorus 45 Band 1,2,35 JV Football 3,45 JV La- crosse 3,4. Page 28 sity Crew 45 JV Crew 35 JV Swimming 2,3,45 Athletic Advisory EDWARD HUMPHREY BODDY The Bod Junior Cheyenne 23 SUNSET ROCK ROAD, ANDOVER, MASS. TUETS JUNIOR APRIL 13, 1941 ALFRED STEARNS Astronomy Club l,2,3g Judo Club 2,39 German Club 2g Spanish Club 3, Russian Club 49 All-Club Swimming 2, JV Track 3,4. RICHARD WYNDHAM BOURNE Dick Clyde Pear-Shaped 444 HAWTHORNE DRIVE, DANVILLE, VA. HARVARD LOWER NOVEMBER 22, 1942 FOXCROET NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three Terms, Phillipian 2,3,4g General Manager, Phillipian 45 Philo 2,45 JV 2 Football 2g Russian Club 4, Phillips Society 4g Coriolanus 3, Senior Class Play Steering Committee 4, The Happy Warrior 4. OWEN JOSEPH BROWN, III Terry O.J. Brownie Coy Little Owien 200 CLIFF ROAD, WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. CORNELL JUNIOR MARCH 6, 1942 DAY NORTH Phillips Society 35 Spanish Club 4, Outing Club 3,49 The Happy Warrior 45 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3,4g JV Hockey 2, P.A. Police 3,4. WILLIAM GARDNER BROWN Brownie 100 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD, LAKE FOREST, ILL. PRINCETON JUNIOR OCTOBER 30, 1942 DAY NORTH Second Honor Roll, Five Terms, Bailey Prize 2, Convers Prize 35 Watt Prize, Second 4, Chorus 3,43 Varsity Squash 2,3,4g Captain, Squash 4g JV Football 4, Fagan Trophy 4. Page Z9 ALEXANDER CUMNOCK BROWNE Bumstead Bumps Bummer 2919 FIELD AVENUE, LOUISVILLE, KY. ARIZONA LowER JUNE 15, 1941 FOXCROFT SOUTH Abbot Stevens Prize 43 Deacon 3,43 Outing Club 2,33 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Captain, Baseball 3,43 JV Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 43 Athletic Advisory Board 43 Sec- retary, Athletic Advisory Board 43 Interwoven Sweater 4. PETER DEARBORN BROWNRIGG rrpeteu LEESBURG, VA. PRINCETON JUNIOR JANUARY 13, 1943 WILLIAMS HALL Proctor 43 Marsh Prize 23 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 43 Freeman Prize Scholarship 43 French Club 3,43 Newman Club l,2,3,4Q Asia Society 43 JV Cross Country 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL BUTLER MICHAEL ASHTON BURLINGAME HB' game Burlinghetti Mike 5501 CHRISTY DRIVE, WASHINGTON, D.C. PRINCETON JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 13, 1941 SENIOR HOUSE Second Honor Roll, Three Terms3 Dean K. Webster Prize, Second 13 Dean K. Webster Prize, Finalist 23 Richard Strong Foxwell Scholarship 2,33 Oliver VVendell Holmes Library Prize 23 Phillipian Prize 43 National Merit Certificate of Commenda- tion 43 Yale Challenge Conference 43 Harvard Journalism Con- ference 43 Governor's Conference on Youth 33 Columbia Schzr lastic Press Association Conference 43 Beaver Conference on World Affairs 33 Beaver Conference on Religion 43 Phillipian 2,3,43 News Editor, Phillipian 33 Managing Editor, Phillipian 43 Carousel 23 Student Congress 3,43 JV Cross Country 43 JV Lacrosse 4. Butts 13 GARDNER STREET, CHELSEA, MASS. LIARVARD JUNIOR AUGUST 15, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS First Honor Roll, One Term3 Second Honor Roll, Eleven Terms3 Leonard Essay Prize, Third 23 Latin Department Prize 23 Ger- man Consulate Prize 3,43 Draper Speaking Prize, Third 33 Draper Speaking Prize, Second 43 Fox Scholarship 4g National Merit Certificate of Commendation 43 Cum Laude 43 Mirror 2,3,43 Art Board, Mirror 2,33 Art Editor, Mirror 43 Student Con- gress 33 German Club 1,2,3,43 President, German Club 4g Stage Crew 2,33 Asia Society 43 Drama Workshop 3,43 Menaechmi 23 Coriolanus 33 Arsenic and Old Lace 43 The Boar 43 The Happy Warrior 4. JOHN DOUGLAS CAHNERS J.C. J.D. 207 WELLINGTON AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. MENLO JUNIOR JULY 2, 1943 ABBOT STEVENS Phillips Society 43 Mechanics Club 2,3,43 President Mechanics Club 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Outing Club 33 Tyros 43 A11-Club Crew 33 JV Crew 4. ROBERT MERRILL CAHNERS Rob Burly Bob 39 WORTHINGTON ROAD, BROOKLINE, MASS. DARTMOUTH JUNIOR JUNE 8, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Mirror 1,2,33 Advertising Manager, Mirror 23 Business Man- ager, Mirror 33 French Club 33 Spanish Club 3g Murder in the Cathedral 33 Hamlet 43 JV 4 Football 13 JV 2 Football 23 JV 3 Football 33 Varsity Winter Track 2,3,45 Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4. THOMAS BAIRD CAMPION, JR. IIT0m!l 5 PARADISE ROAD, BRONXVILLE, N.Y. DARTMOUTH LOWER MAY 1, 1942 FROST HOUSE Student Congress 23 French Club 2,3,4Q Outing Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Phillips Society 33 Varsity Football 3,43 JV 2 Football 23 Varsity Skiing Manager 43 JV Spring Track 2,45 All-Club Crew 3. JAMES NALL CANDLER, JR. Jim Happy Happy Jim 40 BEVERLEY ROAD, GROSSE POINTE FARIVIS 36, MICH. PRINCETON JUNIOR JANUARY 25, 1943 FOXCROFT SOUTH Outing Club l,2,3,4, Sailing Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Rifle Club l,2,33 Camera Club 2,33 Phillipian 2,33 Assistant Photographic Editor, Plfzillipian 3g Pot Pourri 23 Coriolanus 33 All-Club Swimming 4. Page 31 JOSEPH WILLIAM CASTELLO, JR. Wapello J.C. 8 CEDAR HILL LANE, EASTON, CONN. AMI-IERST JUNIOR FEBRUARY 1, 1943 DAY SOUTH First Honor Roll, Two 'TCIITISQ Second Honor Roll, Eight Terms9 Cum Laude 49 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4g Latin Department Prize 39 Means Essay Finalist 49 Haymond Prize, First 49 Philo 1,2,3,49 Natural History Club 1,29 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 49 Drama Workshop 19 Hamlet 4g Robinson Prize Finalist 49 JV Swimming 49 All-Club Swim- ming 39 All-Club Lacrosse 4. ROBERT VAN DYKE CECILL Bob HCCGSCU KILLIAM HILL ROAD, BOXFORD, MAss. CoLoATE JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Outing Club 19 Rifle Club l,2,3,49 French Club 49 Coriolanus 3. Chants JOHN DAVIDSON CHAMBLISS 315 WEST LAKE DRIVE, ATHENS, GA. PRINCETON UPPER JUNE 14, 1943 SMITH HoUsE Second Honor Roll, Two Terms9 Cum Laude 49 Rifle Club 3,49 Band 3,49 Orchestra 3. WILLIAM SU-LIAN CHENG Bill 430 MARTIN TERRACE, STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. UNDECIDED UPPER JULY 10, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, One Termg Cum Laude 49 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4s Julia E. Drinkwater Scholarship 49 Phillips Society 3g German Club 39 Science Club 4. Page 32 JAMES THOMAS CHIRURG, JR. Thom 15 WINTHROP STREET, DANvERs, MAss. CORNELL JUNIOR UNAVAILABLE FOXCROPT Sourn Spanish Club 4g Rifle Club 29 Radio Club 3g Drama Workshop 49 Phillips Society 49 Asia Society 49 Stage Crew 1,49 Improve- ment Prize 4g Concord Religious Conference 4g Menaecbmi 29 Hamlet 4j Kiss Me Kate 39 Finian's Rainbow 49 Varsity Soccer Manager 4. MICHAEL CHEEVER CHURCH Mike Miguel ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS YALE LOWER MAY 21, 1943 DAY NORTH French Club 49 Chorus 2,3,4Q Carousel 29 Kiss Me Kate 39 Finian's Rainbow 4g The Happy Warrior 49 Varsity Spring Track Manager 4g All-Club Swimming 3. EDGAR ERASTUS CLARK, JR. nBuckyn uEdn 8252 TUSCANY AVE., PLAYA DEL REY, CALIF. STANFORD UPPER OcroRER 10, 1942 BARTLET Sourn Second Honor Roll, Four Terms9 Cum Laude 45 Physics De- partment Prize 39 Aces 3,45 Band 39 Cum Laude Regional Con- ference 4s Blue Key 49 Finian's Rainbow 49 JV Baseball 39 All-Club Soccer 394. JAMES HENRY CLIFFORD, III Hjimll flcliffll RYE BEACH, N.H. HARVARD JUNIOR RIARCI-I 17, 1942 BARTLET NoR'r1-r Second Honor Roll, Nine Termsg Cum Laude 4g Phillips So- ciety 39 Newman Club 1,2,3,49 Outing Club 3,45 Spanish Club 49 French Club 49 Blue Key 4. l Page 33 MONCRIEFF MITCHELL COCHRAN, III HM0nlI HCOCI! Box 8, SOUTH ORLEANS, MASS. HARVARD UPPER AUGUST 10, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Phillips Society 3, Outing Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Natural History Club 35 Drama Workshop 35 Corio- lanus 35 Varsity Soccer 45 All-Club Soccer 35 Varsity Wrestling 45 JV Wrestling 35 JV Track 4. EMILIO GABRIEL COLLADO, III llT0by!l OLD WESTBURY ROAD, EAsT HILLS, ROSLYN, L.I., N.Y. HARVARD JUNIOR JULY 18, 1942 DAY SOUTH Philo 35 Outing Club 35 French Club 45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Phillipian 45 All-Club Soccer 4. ANDREW JOHN COMBE fIAndyll 2 PUTNAM HILL, GREENWICH, CONN. YALE JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 4, 1942 STOWE Housn Student Congress 25 Blue Key 45 Proctor 45 Oliver Wendell Holmes Lihrary Prize 35 Phillipian Prize 45 Grace Prize, First 45 Richard Iewett Schweppe Prize 45 Northfield Conference 45 New York Herald Tribune Youth Forum 45 Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association Conference 45 Phillipian 1,2,3,45 Photo- graphic Editor, Phillipian 2,3,45 Pot Pourri 1,2,3,45 Senior Edi- tor, Pot Pourri 45 Sailing Club 45 Philo l,2,3,45 Phillips Society l,2,35 Camera Club 1,2,3,4g Secretary-Treasurer, Camera Club 2,35 President, Camera Club 45 Outing Club 1,35 Rifle Club 1,25 Natural History Club 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer, Natural History Club 3,45 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 45 Business Manager, Senior Class Play 44 The Happy Warrior 45 All-Club Swimming 25 JV Swimming 3 PAUL WILSON ARCHIBALD COURTNELL, IR. Duke Cuddles Rocker SHORE ROAD, CHATHAM, MAss. TULANE UPPER MAY 6, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Phillips Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Asia Society 45 Cheerleader 45 Outing Club 45 Phillipian 3,45 Second Honor Roll, One Term, Kiss Me Kate 35 Finian's Rainbow 4. Page 34 CONRAD MYLIN N CUTCLIFFE llchipll Hcutsll 10 SHACKFORD ROAD, READING, MASS. BRowN JUNIOR APRIL 27, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Science Club 2g German Club 1,2,3g Phillips Society 45 Chorus 4, Spanish Club 4, The Happy Warrior 4. NICHOLAS WELLINGTON DANFORTH 11NiCkn 500 WELLESLEY STREET, WESTON 93, MAss. YALE JUNIOR JUNE 24, 1942 WILLIAMS HALL Student Congress 3,43 Phillips Society 35 Chorus 2,3,4g Secre- tary, Chorus 45 Rifle Club Ig Phillipian 3,4g 8 'ri I 4g Proctor 4, Draper Speaking Prize, First 4, Carousel 2, Kiss Me Kate 33 The Happy Warrior 4, Poynter Prize 4, All-Club Tennis 1. L JOHN MORGAN DANIEL Tex 'fSpaniel 2710 FARMERS BRANCH LANE, DALLAS 34, TEX. STANFORD JUNIOR NOVEMBER 22, 1941 PAUL REVERE SoU'ru Chorus .2,3,4g Co-President, Chorus 49 Philo Ig Dramatic Work- shop 1,2, Spanish Club 4, 8 'n 1 45 Blue Key 4g Poynter Prize 4, Carousel 2, Kiss Me Kate 3, Finiarfs Rainbow 43 Musical Director, Senior Class Play 45 JV Swimming 2. s ALFRED ARTHUR DANIELS tfAln rrAlfn 201 LYNN STREET, PEABODY, MAss. BRovvN JUNIOR JANUARY 14, 1943 ABBOT STEVENS Rifle Club 2,3,4, French Club 3,45 Chess Club 49 JV Baseball 3, JV Track 2. i Page 35 TYLER DANN WI-'yu wryphoonn QUAKER HILL, PAWLING, N.Y. PRINCETON JUNIOR NIARCH 2, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Advisory Board 3,45 Student Congress 1,2,3,45 Vice President, Student Congress 45 Assembly Committee 3,45 Honor Com- mittee 45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Secretary 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 French Club 35 Press Club 2,3,45 Secre- tary-Treasurer, Press Club 35 President, Press Club 45 New England Student Government Conference 3,45 New England Student Government Association 3,45 Executive Board, NESGA 3,45 Division Chairman, NESGA 45 Blue Key 45 JV 2 Football P.A. Police 4. DAYTON WOOD DATLOWE uDatn uDayto-nn BEDFORD ROAD, ARMONK, N.Y. M.I.T. JUNIOR MARCH 16, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Second Honor Roll, One Term5 Cum Laude 45 Wadsworth Physics Prize 45 Phillips Society 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Sailing Club 15 Pot Pourri 3,45 The Happy Warrior 45 IV Crew 4. 25 JV 1 Football 3,45 JV Winter Track 3,45 JV Baseball 3,45 NORMAN DAVENPORT DAVIS Norm Normal Norm 44 ELM STREET, DovER, N.H. M.I.T. UPPER DECEMBER 11, 1942 BARTLET NORTH Spanish Club 45 French Club 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Railroad Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Asia Society 45 Kiss Me Kate 35 Finian's Rain- how 45 All-Club Crew 3,4. STEVEN MICHAEL DINGILIAN uDing0n uDingleu uDingu 160 WEST 225111 STREET, NEW YORK 63, N.Y. HARVARD JUNIOR JULY 14, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH First Honor Roll, Eight Termsg Second Honor Roll, Four Terms5 Cum Laude 45 Latin Declamation Prize 1,2,35 Collier Piano Prize 1,25 Dove Prize 35 Leonard Essay Prize, Second 25 Schweppe English Prize, Second 35 Sumner Kates Prize 35 Baird Memorial Latin Contest, Bronze Medal 25 Baird Memorial Con- test, Silver Medal 35 Mirror 3,45 Philo 15 Drama Workshop 1,2,3,45 President, Drama Workshop 3,45 Ten Little Indians 15 The Gamblers 25 Love's Lahours Lost 25 The Strangest Kind of Romance 25 Coriolanus 35 Rising of the Moon 35 Hamlet 45 The Still Alarm 45 Directed Ile 35 Directed Rising of the Moon 35 Directed If Men Played Cards as Women Do 35 Directed Arsenic and Old Lace 45 Directed The Happy Warrior 45 Kiss Me Kate 35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Menaechmi 2. GEORGE WALTER DIN OLT George 119 PROSPECT STREET, PUTNAM, CONN. LAWRENCE JUNIOR JUNE 23, 1942 BARTLET NORTH National Merit Certificate of Commendation 4, Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, President, Stage Crew 4, Spanish Club 25 All-Club Soccer 45 Varsity Winter Track 4g Varsity Spring Track 4, JV Spring Track 2,3. JOHN HUNT DOAK Colonel Neat Guy 1210 WASHINGTON STREET, SHELBYVILLE, KY. HARVARD LOWER NOVEMBER 27, 1941 DAY SOUTH Second Honor Roll, One Termg Phillipian 2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4g Russian Club 45 Spanish Club 3,43 Mechanics Club 2,3,4g JV Cross Country 49 Phillips Society 3,49 Band 2,33 Mason Dixon 5 2g Murder in the Cathedral 39 Varsity Box- ing 2,3g JV Track 35 Winfield M. Sides Prize 4. JOHN DENNIS DOUGHERTY, JR. lljohnil KIDOCII 3 OLD COLONY RD., HINORAM, MAss. UNDECIDED JUNIOR ALFRED STEARNS MICHAEL STEPHEN DROOKER Mike Drook 4 LITTLE NAHANT ROAD, NAHANT, MAss. M.I.T. JUNIOR JULY 20, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, Two Terms, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4s French Department Prize 1, Rifle Club 1,23 Astrono- my Club 3,49 Mechanics Club 4g Phillips Society 3,45 Executive Committee, Phillips Society 4, Blue Key 4, Hopkins Prize 1,29 Varsity Crew 45 JV Crew 3. Pcxqe 37 WILLIAM EDMUND DUBOCQ, III Doooobs Dooooloy Bill 85 HIGH PLAIN ROAD, ANDOVER, MASS. DARTMOUTH JUNIOR JULY 4, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Student Congress 3g Outing Club 33 Blue Key 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 JV Base- ball 23 ,IV Basketball 33 P.A. Police 4. FREDERICK HENDRIK DULLES Frits 4991 HENRY HUDSON PARKWAY, NEW YORK 71, N.Y. HARVARD LOWER MARCH 12, 1942 DAY NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Student Congress 4s Phillips Society 3,43 Executive Committee, Phillips Society 43 Philo 2,3,43 Northfield Conference 33 Blue Key 4g Deacon 3,43 IV Crew 3,4. ' DAVID WARNER DUMAS nD0obyn 452 SALISBURY PT., AMESEURY, MAss. BROWN UPPER' JANUARY 22, 1943 BARTLET NORTH Philo 3,43 French Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Sailing Club 3,43 Treasurer, Sailing Club 43 Chorus 33 Drama Workshop 3,43 Beaver Religious Conference 43 Concord Religious Conference 4g Varsity Crew Manager 4s Arsenic and Old Lace, Publicity 4. STEPHEN WHITNEY EASTON Easts 77 GOVERNOR BRADFORD DR., BARRINGTON, R.I. BROWN UPPER SEPTEMBER 7, 1942 ARBOT STEVENS Student Congress 43 Phillips Society 3. Page 38 DAVID LEIGHTON EDGERLY 4:1-lowdyfn urwedgein ROUTE fl, WINDSOR, VT. BROWN JUNIOR JULY 1, 1942 BISHOP NORTH Proctor 45 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer, Outing Club 45 Press Club' 253,45 Chorus 35 French Club 45 Kiss Me Kate 35 Varsity Skiing 1,2,3,45 Captain, Skiing 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 IV' Lacrosse 25 ,IV Football 3,45 P.A. Police 3,45 Interwoven Sweater 4. SAMUEL DYER EDWARDS Hsam.. 835 PINE HILL RD., STANFORD, CALIP. STANFORD JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 7, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Convers Prize, Fourth 35 Math Association of America 45 Phillipian 3,45 News Editor, Phillipian 35 Astronomy Club l,2,3,45 Vice-president, Astronomy Club 3,45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Vicepresident, Science Club 45 Phillips Society 35 German Club 1,2,35 Band 45 Varsity Spring Track 3,45 IV Track 25 IV Swimming 25 All-Club Soccer 4. OLIVER WALLACE EGLESTON Ollie 48 WHITTIER RD., WELLESLEY HILLS 81, MASS. HARVARD UPPER AUGUST 12, 1942 DAY NORTH Phillips Society 3,45 Executive Committee, Phillips Society 45 Rifle Club 35 Sailing Club 35 Blue Key 45 Chorus 45 IV Crew 4. RICHARD MCMURRAY ELLEGOOD I1DickH 16703 MOORPARK ST., ENOINO, CALIF. POMONA LOWER NOVEMBER 10, 1942 DAY SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Two Terms5 National Merit Scholar 45 Student Congress 45 Phillips Society 35 Outing Club 2,35 Rifle Club 25 Blue Key 45 Spanish Club 45 Varsity Winter Track 3,45 Varsity Spring Track 2,3,45 IV Winter Track 25 IV Foot- ball 45 Day Hall South Winter Olympics ,lump Trophy 4. Page 39 CHARLES ANDREW ENGVALL, JR. MA-ndyu 141 HIGH STREET, MEDFORD, MASS. HARVARD JUNIOR APRIL 19, 1942 DRAPER COTTAGE Charles C. Clough Memorial Scholarship, Class Secretary 1,45 Class Vice-president 2,35 Student Congress 2,3,45 Advisory Board 2,35 8 'n 1 3,45 American Field Service Conference 43 Proctor 45 American Field Service Scholarship 35 Hamlet 4g Finian's Rainbow 45 The Happy VVarri0r 45'Senior Class Play Steering Committee 45 The Still Alarm 45 JV Football 45 All- Club Lacrosse 45 P.A. Police 4. JOSEPH CLIVE ENOS ,.1Oe,, aclivea 13 lxlOI-IAWK DR., WEST ACTON, MAss. UNDECIDED UPPER DECEMBER 1, 1942 DAY NORTH Thompson Art Prize 35 Science Club 3,45 Astronomy Club 35 Varsity Football 3,45 All-Club Swimming 35 JV Spring Track 3,45 JV Winter Track 4. Phillipian 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4,55 Span- RICHARD DAVID ESPOVICH HESWH ..ESp,, 41 EASTLAND TERRACE, HAVERHILL, MASS. NICGILL JUNIOR NOVEMBER 17, 1941 ABBOT STEVENS ish Club 2,35 JV Wrestling 3,4. EDWARD PARKER EVANS Edward P. Parker ROUNDHILI. Rn., CREENWICH, CONN. YALE JUNIOR JANUARY 31, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Termg Phillips Society 35 Spanish Club l,2,3,4g Outing Club 45 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Football 25 JV Wrestling 1,25 Varsity Lacrosse 45 JV Lacrosse 3. Page 40 HARRY ATKINSON FENNERTY, IR. lINickll dIFe'nnlJ LA LOMITA RD., ROUTE 5, Box 365, TUCSON, ARIZ. TULANE LOWER JULY 27, 1942 DAY SOUTH Philo 2,3,45 Sailing Club 2,3,45 Secretary, Sailing Club 45 Drama Workshop 35 Asia Society 45 Spanish Club 45 The Lost Silk Hat 35 The Happy Warrior 4. WILLIAM ROTCH FERGUSON flBillll 12 MYRTLE ST., MILFORD, N.H. HARVARD LOWER FEBRUARY 14, 1943 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, Six Terms5 Gooalliue Prize 45 Burns Prize 45 Baird Latin Competition 25 Oliver Wendell Holmes Library Prize, Second 35 Mirror 3,45 Phillips Society 2,3,45 Philo 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Natural History Club 3,45 Outing Club 45 JV Cross Country 4. RICHARD HENRY FILION llDickll 1lFilH 15 GARDEN ST., SOMERSWORTH, N.H. TUFTS JUNIOR DECEMBER 16, 1941 ALFRED STEARNS Railroad Club 15 German Club 25 French Club 15 Computor Club 4. WILLIAM WADDELL FLEMING The Plein Barley Bill Bill ROUTE 9D, COLD SPRING, N.Y. PRINCETON LOWER SEPTEMBER 24, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Phillips Society 2,3,4g French Club 3,45 Outing Club 35 Hamlet 45 JV Track 4. Page 41 JOHN ALLEN FLYE uspanishn rrAln rrAlpharn 89 LOWELL ST., ANDOVER, MAss. McGrLL JUNIOR DECEMBER ll, 1942 DAY SOUTH Rifle Club 1,2,35 Mechanics Club 25 Natural History Club 35 Phillips Society 2,35 Design Club 45 Outing Club 35 Varsity Swimming 45 JV Swimming 35 All-Club Swimming 25 JV Football 1. DALE EDWARDS FORSTER Dale DE 11340 S.W. BREYMAN AVE., PORTLAND, ORE. U. OF CALIFORNIA JUNIOR MAY 11, 1942 ARROT STEVENS Phillipian 25 Student Congress 25 Phillips Society 1,25 Science Club 35 Press Club 2,3,45 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 All-Club Soccer CARL STANFORD FORSYTHE Mouse PINECROET RD., GREENWICH, CONN. YALE LOWER SEPTEMBER 22, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, Seven Termsg Philo 25 French Club 2,3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Varsity Tennis 2,3,45 Varsity Squash 45 JV Hockey 2. WHITNEY PRAY FOSTER Whit Pooh 84 VALENTINE ST., WEST NEWTON, MAss. DARTMOUTH LOWER MARCH 11, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Student Congress 3,45 Vice-President, Student Congress 45 Presi- dent, Student Congress 45 Advisory Board 3,45 French Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Co-President, Chorus 45 Blue Key 45 Deacon 45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Skiing 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4. Page 42 ALAN LOOMIS FOX Foxy Albert 278 RIDGE ST., GLENS FALLS, N.Y. STANFORD LowER APRIL 5, 1942 SAMARITAN HoIIsE Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Pot Pourri 43 Phillips Society 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Aces 3,43 Orchestra 43 French Club 2,3,43 Asia Society 43 Contemporary Fiction Club 3,43 Blue Key 43 Proctor 43 Murder in the Cathedral 33 JV Baseball 33 IV Foot- ball 43 Varsity Squash Manager 43 All-Club Tennis 4. Warrior 4. PERRIN LINDOL FRENCH llperryli 2551 UNION ST., SAN FRANCISCO 23, CALIF. HARVARD JUNIOR JUNE 21, 1943 Aanor STEVENS Second Honor Roll, Six Terms3 Societe Honoraire de Francais 33 Cum Laude 43 National Merit Certificate of Commendation 43 Student Congress 23 Phillips Society 13 Philo 1,23 Blue Key 43 French Club 3,43 Astronomy Club 2,33 Secretary, Astronomy Club 33 Band 132,33 Outing Club 23 Bolsevik B 33 Tyros 43 Coriolanus 3. 2,3,4 Spanish Club 4. Page 43 FREDERICK LOUVANE FOX 'iFoxy Bre r 27 LYNWOOD AVE, IXEENE N H PRINCETON LOWER APRIL 4, 1942 DAY SOUTH Second Honor Roll, One Termg Anthony D Grmes Prize 2 Phillips Society 3,43 French Club 3 4 Outing Club 3 Spanish Club 43 Band 33 Chorus 3,43 Finians Rainbow 4 The Happy CARL EDWIN FRIEDBERC 840 CLAY AVE., SCRANTON 10 PENNA HARVARD LOWER MAY 2, 1942 BARTLET NoRTH Second Honor Roll, Eight Terms3 Cum Laude 4 German Club 2,3,43 Vice President, German Club 4 Radio Club 2 3 4 Sec retary, Radio Club 33 President, Radio Club 4 Model Rail road Club 2,3,43 Vice President, Model Railroad Club 2 Presi dent, Model Railroad Club 3,43 French Club 4 Outing Club GEORGE FULLER ncaryn 160 GBEER RD., WOODSIDE, CALIE. STANFORD JUNIOR APRIL 1, 1942 ALFRED E. STEARNS First Honor Roll, One Term3 Second Honor Roll, Nine Terms3 Cum Laude 43 Societe Honoraire de Francais 33 Latin Declama- tion Prize, Second 2,33 Draper Speaking Prize, Second 33 French Club 1,43 Spanish Club 23 Outing Club 15 Drama Workshop 23 Aces 3,43 Philo 13 Milton Collier Prize, First 2,45 Milton Col- lier Prize, Second 33 Fuller Music Prize Dj Le Medecin Malgre' Lui 23 Loves Labours Lost 25 Menaechmi 23 Murder in the Cathedral 33 Lost Silk Hat 33 Coriolanus 33 Hamlet 4g L'Anglais Tel qu'on le Parle 43 Varsity Skiing 1,23 JV Skiing 4. DORSEY ROBERTSON GARDNER Dorse Dorsey EDEN RD., SPRINGDALE, CoNN. UNDECIDED LOWER SEPTEMBER 19, 1942 CLEMENT I-IousE Second Honor Roll, One Term3 National Merit Certificate of Commendation 45 Student Congress 25 Phillipian 2,3,45 Assis- tant Advertising Mgr., Phillipian 33 Advertising Manager, Phil- lipian 43 Rifle Club 2g Spanish Club 2,33 Outing Club 2,33 Phillips Society 2,3,43 Executive Committee, Phillips Society 43 Menaechmi 23 Proctor 43 Blue Key 45 Deacon 43 Varsity Wres- tling 3,4. KENNETH FYFE GARNI npeppern ulncan CHOQUEHUANCA 1421, SAN ISIDRO, LIMA, PERU AMHERST SENIOR APRIL 25, 1942 SMITH HousE Contemporary Affairs Prize, Second 43 Outing Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Chess Club 4g Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Baseball 4. LAURENCE JOSEPH GILLIS alngou ,.Wee,, ..Lmry,, 1057 WINTHROP AVE., REVERE, MASS. HARVARD JUNIOR JUNE 18, 1942 CHEEVER HousE Anthony B. Graves Prize 13 Mirror 3,43 Circulation Manager, Mirror 43 French Club l,2,3,4Q President, French Club 45 Philo 1,25 Newman Club 2,33 Asia Society 43 Blue Key 4g Proctor 45 Varsity Boxing 43 Captain, Boxing 4. Page 44 SAMUEL OLIVER GIVENS Hsogll Hsamll 1242 No. LAKE SHORE DR., CHICAGO 10, ILL. 9 STANFORD JUNIOR DECEMBER 3, 1941 FROST HousE Phillips Society 39 Outing Club 3,49 Mechanics Club 2,3,49 Secretary, Mechanics Club 49 Radio Club l,2,39 Spanish Club 3,49 German Club 293,49 Chorus 39 Kiss Me Kate 39 Cheer- leader 49 JV 4 Football 19 JV 2 Football 29 Varsity Boxing 2. STEVAN BART GOLDIN Steve 135 BAY AVE., GREENPORT, L.I., N.Y. HARVARD UPPER JANUARY 17, 1942 SMITH HoUsE Second Honor Roll, One Termg Phillips Society 3,49 Philo 3,49 Asia Society 49 Russian Club 49 French Club 3,49 Chorus 39 JV Track 39 JV Cross Country 4. RICHARD LYNN GOLDSTEIN Rick Goldie Goldlarick Old Gold 1889 HIGHLAND AVE., ROCHESTER, N.Y. HARVARD UPPER MAY 3, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, Two Terms9 Phillips Society 49 Spanish Club 3,49 Science Club 49 Russian Club 4. CHARLES ELLSWORTH COODELL Chucker Cowboy 1243 PRENDERGAST AvE., JAMESTOWN, N.Y. DUKE LOWER NOVEMBER 10, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Student Congress 29 Phillips Society 39 Outing Club 3g Press Club 39 Blue Key 49 BAA Relay Team 2,3,4Q Varsity Football 49 JV I Football 39 JV 2 Football 29 JV Baseball 29 Varsity Winter Track 2,3,49 Captain, Winter Track 4g Varsity Spring Track 3,49 Athletic Advisory Board 49 P.A. Police 3. Page 45 FREDERIC ADAM GORDON Fred Friedrich 190 MCKINLEY AvE., NEW HAVEN 15, CONN. BRANDETS LOWER SEPTEMBER 26, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Student Congress 49 German Club 2,49 Vice President, German Club 49 Rifle Club 29 Drama Society 49 Phillips Society 49 Phillipian 29 Arsenic and Old Lace 4g JV 2 Football 29 IV 3 Football 49 PA Police 49 German Exchange Student 3. 1 DAVID WILLIAM GRANT Dave 7 PIERREPONT RD., WINCHESTER, MASS. COLORADO LOWER ABBOT STEVENS Varsity Track 3,4 CHARLES ANTHONY GRIFFIN Charlie Grif 78 HILLSIDE DR., PORTSMOUTH, N.H. YALE JUNIOR JUNE 28, 1942 BARTLET NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three TCIDISQ Newman Club l,2,3,49 French Club 3,49 Spanish Club 49 Outing Club 3. ARNOLD KOONS GRIFFITH flA.K.!l lfAckH GRIFEITH SCHOOL, SAUNDERSTOWN, R.I. SWARTHMORE LOWER JULY 1, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three Terms9 Cum Laude 49 National Merit Scholarship9 Finalist 4g Chess Club 29 Astronomy Club 3,49 Asia SOciety9 Univ Mass. Math. Exam Prize 4. Pcxqe 46 PETER HANS HACEMAN N upeteu 412 So. MACARTHUR AVE., PANAMA CITY, FLA. YALE LowER MAY 25, 1942 DAY Soura Biology Department Prize 25 john Esther Art Gallery Prize 35 Mirror 3,45 Phillips Society 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 35 Mechanics Club 45 Chorus 3,45 Model Railroad Club 25 Design Club 45 Press Club 25 Kiss Me Kate 35 All-Club Swimming 2,35 All-Club Crew 3,45 JV Swimming 4. CHARLES WILLIAM DAVENPORT HANSON, JR. Charlie Chas 52 CHARLES ST., NEW YoRI4, N.Y. HARVARD UPPER OCTOBER 31, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS First Honor Roll, Six Termsg Cum Laude 45 National Merit Scholar 45 Langley Prize 35 Robinson Debating Prize 35 Mass- achusetts Math Prize Exam, Honorable Mention 35 Band 3,45 Vice President, Band5 Cutter Prize, First 35 Cutter Prize, Sec- ond 45 Mirror 45 Philo 3,45 Dramatic Society 35 Astronomy Club 3,45 Treasurer, Astronomy Club 45 New England Prep School Orchestra 35 Aces 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Oliver Wendell Holmes Library Prize 45 Coriolanus 3. Board 4. Page 47 RODERICK EMERSON HAGENBUCKLE Fred Vraad Rod 286 WALTHAM ST., WEST NEWTON MASS LAWRENCE JUNIOR APRIL 25, 1942 DRAPER COTTAGE Anonymous Prize Scholarship 1,2 3 4 Student Congress 1 Advisory Board 15 Proctor 45 Blue Key 4 Varsity Spring Track 1,2,3,45 Varsity Winter Track 45 Varsity Football 4 JV 1 Foot ball 35 JV Hockey 2,35 BAA Relay Team 4 P A Police 4 HOWARD ROGERS HARDY HR0gU KICUW 214 HIGH Sr., READING MAss WILLIAM 8: MARY UPPER OCTOBER 15, 1941 FOXCROFT NORTH Ray A. Shepard Scholarship 45 Student Congress 4 Blue Key 45 Varsity Football 45 JV 1 Football 3 Varsity Basketball 3 4 Captain, Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball 34 Athletic Advisory EDWARD WEBB HARRISON, JR. Webl7er The Boo 9 BATTLE RD., PRINCETON, N.J. PRINCETON LOWER JANUARY 22, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH First Honor Roll, One Term5 Second Honor Roll, Three Termsg Yale Bowl 45 Advisory Board 45 Deacon 45 Blue Key 45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Hockey 2,3,45 Co-Captain, Varsity Hock- ey 45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Interwoven Sweater 25 Athletic Advisory Board 45 Chairman, Athletic Advisory Board 4. JOHN GILLESPIE HARTNETT rrllohnu MEADOYV HOUSE, DovER, N.H. PRINCETON JUNIOR OCTOBER 6, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS First Honor Roll, Four Terms, Second Honor Roll, Six Termsg Latin Department Prize 25 Biology Department Prize 25 Span- ish Club 25 8 'n 1 3,45 Tyros 45 Varsity Winter Track 3,45 JV Winter Track 25 Varsity Spring Track 3,45 Co-Captain, Spring Track 45 Varsity Soccer 3,45 P.A. Police 4. JONATHAN ARMSTRONG HAYES IIJOYIJI Hlahll PLEASANT ST., GRAFTON, VT. TUFTS LOWER JUNE 11, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 French Club 45 Outing Club 45 Asia Society 4. DEAN REESE HEERWAGEN Dean Dino 49 SEVEIINA AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N.J. CORNELL JUNIOR DECEMBER 27, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Pot Pourri 3,45 Phillips Society 25 German Club 35 Outing Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Science Club 1,25 JV Wrestling 4. Page 48 CHARLES HOVVARD HEINZ lIH0Wdyli 426 GLEN ARDEN DR., PITTSBURGH 8, PENNA. PRINCETON JUNIOR OCTOBER 10, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Two Terms, Phillips Society 3,45 French Club 3,43 Band 2,3,4g Aces 2,3,4g Leaders, Aces 45 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 4. FREDERIC EDWARD JOSEPH HELBIG Rick R.F.D. il, GHENT, N.Y. BROWN UPPER OCTOBER 8, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Newman Club 3,45 Secretary, Newman Club 3,44 JV VVinter Track 4, JV Spring Track 3. ROBERT PRATT HESS uBObn 1:1-lessyn 1711 ROXBORO RD., DURHAM, N.C. LEHIGH LOWER MAY 1, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Spanish Club 2, Phillips Society 49 French Club 4, All-Club Soccer 4g Varsity Wrestling 2,4. JAMES CRAIG HESSER .icmigu 3131 COUNTRY CLUB DR., CHARLOTTE 5, N.C. ANTIOCH LOWER MARCH 10, 1942 DAY NORTH German Club 2,3,4g Walnut Hill Religious Conference 4, Stage Crew 2,3,4g Varsity Swimming 4, All-Club Swimming 3, JV 3 Football 2, VVinfield Ill. Sides Prize 4. Page 49 BROWN JANUARY 5, 1943 DAY SOUTH Chorus 1,2,3,43 13 Carousel 23 Kiss Me Kate 33 Finian's Rainbow 4. 5 HARVARD DECEMBER 11, Mirror 43 Rifle Club Soccer 2,3. ROBERT ALEXANDER HETHERINGTON, III Butch 93 SHERWOOD RD., R1DcEwooD, N.J. YALE SENroR FEBRUARY 22, 1941 ALFRED STEARNS Outing Club 4g Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Lauder Prize, Seaond 43 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Base- bal 4. HOWARD BRAND HILE Howie 22 RowAN RD., CHATHAM, N.J. JUNIOR Spanish Club 233,43 Rifle Club 2,33 Brigadoon PAUL SHINDLER HORVITZ Tiger 'iSmiles How Paul 1607 COLON ST., SANTURCE, P.R. HARVARD JUNIOR MAY 23, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Five Terms3 Phillipian 132,33 Copy Editor Phillipian 33 Pot Pourri 3,45 Phillips Society 1,23 Outing Club 1,23 French Club 43 The Happy Warrior 43 Varsity Wrestling 43 JV Wrestling 3g All-Club Wrestling 2. MICHAEL HUNTER Mike 02 PARK AvE., NEW YoR1c, N.Y. LOWER 194 1 DAY NORTH Club 23 Chorus 43 Varsity Wrestling 43 All- PC1Qe 50 ROBERT DANIEL HUXLEY llHuxll 1lBObH STAG LANE, GREENWICII, CoNN. PRINCETON JUNIOR DECEMBER 17, 1942 DAY NORTH Student Congress 25 Phillips Society 45 French Club 2,3,45 Press Club 3,45 Outing Club 35 Rifle Club 2,35 All-Club Soc- cer 3,45 All-Club Squash 35 All-Club Tennis 3,4. JONATHAN INGHAM lfI0n!I H-Iggy!! 44 HILL ST., MORRISTOWN, UNDECIDED JUNIOR DECEMBER 7, 1941 DAY NORTH Butler-Thwing Prize 15 National Merit Certificate of Com- mendation 45 Phillips Society 15 Audio Visual Club 15 Outing Club 15 Sour Grapes 35 Chorus 3,45 Blue Key 45 Le Medecin Malgre Lui 25 JV Hockey 35 All-Club Hockey 25 All-Club Lacrosse 25 Cheerleader 4. I Pcrge 51 JOSEPH ABBOTT INGELFINGER Joe ''lngelfingeldzngeldangel 28 HUBBARD PARK, CAMBRIDGE MAss HARVARD Lowgn JULY 26, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, Five Termsg First Honor Roll One Term Bailey Prize 25 Convers Prize 35 Watt Prize Third 4 Astron omy Club 3,45 All-Club Tennis 25 All Club Soccer 2 NATHANIEL FOOTE JESSUP Nate Foot 122 RIDGEFIELD RD., WILTON CONN YALE JUNIOR MAY 5, 1942 Annor STEVENS First Honor Roll, One Termg Second Honor Roll Eleven Terms5 Goodhue Prize, Second 4 Taylor Prize Honorable Mention 45 Phillipian l,2,35 Features Editor Plnllzpian 3 Mir rar 3,45 Editor-in-Chief, Mirror 4 Philo 2 3 Contemporary Fiction Club 3,45 Chorus 35 Valpey Latin Prize 3 Societe Honoraire Francaise 45 Morse Art Prize 34 Means Essay Prize, Second 45 Addison Gallery Associates Prize 4 Arsenic and Old. Lace 45 The Happy Warrior 4 All Club Tennis 2 CHARLES RICHARD KENDRICK, JR. Chas 111 GILPIN ST., DENVER 18, COLO. PRINCETON UPPER FEBRUARY 20, 1942 DAY NORTH 43 Newman Club 3,4. DAVID ALVA KENNEDY Dave 4208 SYLVAN RAMBLE, TAMPA 9, FLA. PRINCETON UPPER MAY 16, 1941 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Smith Lewis Multer Ir. Scholarship 43 Varsity Swimming 3,43 All-American Schoolboy Swimming Team 3,43 Varsity Spring Track 43 JV 1 Football 3. Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Outing Club 3,43 Press Club DUNCAN MCLEAN KENNEDY Duncan 7 LINNAEAN ST., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. HARVARD LOWER MARcI-r 4, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS First Honor Roll, Six Termsg Second Honor Roll, Three Termsg Burns Poetry Prize 23 Cum Laude 43 National Merit Scholar 43 Webster History Prize, Second 23 French Department Prize 23 VVilliam Thompson Reed Memorial Scholarship 3,43 Societe Honoraire Francaise 33 Taylor Prize 3g Contemporary Fiction Club, 3,43 Kates Prize, Third 43 Convers Prize 33 Robinson Debate Prize 33 Schweppe English Prize 33 Catlin Prize 43 Cook Prize, First 43 Student Congress 3s Mirror 3,43 Philo 2,3, 43 Secretary, Philo 43 JV Tennis 43 All-Club Soccer 4. THOMAS FREDERICK KENNY, II i'Fred Shorty Big Daddy 143 So. MOUNTAIN AvE., NIONTCLAIR, NJ. HARVARD JUNIOR MAY 25, 1942 WILLIAMS HALL Student Congress 23 Chorus 2,33 Phillips Society 1,23 Proctor 43 Carousel 23 Kiss Me Kate 3g The Happy Warrior 43 Ayars Prize 43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 IV Basketball 2g Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 JV Lacrosse 2g Interwoven Sweater 4. Page 52 CHARLES CRANE KESSLER Cl1unky 23 CANTERBURY RD., LYNNFIELD, MAss. HARVARD LOWER SEPTEMBER 24, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Phillips Society 43 Outing Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Varsity Football 233,43 Captain, Football 43 Varsity Hockey 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Interwoven Sweater 33 Athletic Advisory Board 4s New England All-Scholastic Football 43 New England All- Scholastic Lacrosse 3. JOHN SCOTT KING rrKingfx 283 UPPER MOUNTAIN AVE., UPPER MONTcLA1R, N.-I. UNDECIDED JUNIOR NOVEMBER 10, 1941 FoxcRoET NORTH Mirror 2,33 Phillips Society 2,33 Russian Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Varsity Crew 3,43 IV Winter Track 2,3. WILLIAM HOWARD KINGSTON, III Willie Bill 666 CLOSTER AVE., MOORESTOWN, NJ. UNDECIDED UPPER OCTOBER 7, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Press Club 3,43 IV 1 Football 33 Varsity Cross Country 43 garsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Tennis 43 IV Baseball 33 P.A. olice 4. NICHOLAS VAN HOUTEN KIP Nick Nikolai 25 SUMMER ST., MARBLEHEAD, MAss. PRINCETON JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 17, 1941 SENIOR HOUSE First Honor Roll, Four Terms3 Second Honor Roll, Two Terms3 Latin Translation Prize 23 Sullivan Prize 23 Valpey Prize 33 Societe Honoraire Francaise 33 Cook Prize, Third 43 Band l,2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Sailing Club 2,3,43 Commodore, Sailing Club 43 French Club 2,3,43 Treasurer, French Club 43 Blue Key 43 Menaeclzmi 4g Varsity Wrestling 43 IV Wrestling 3g JV Cross Country 2g JV Winter Track 2. Page 53 THOMAS ELIOT KLEVEN t1TomJl 9 DALE ST., SwAMPscoT'r, MAss. YALE UPPER PAUL REVERE NORTH BEN WILLIAMS KOEHLER HBenH SPLIT Rocrc RD., R.F.D. 9142, BooNToN, N J. DART1vIouTH LowER OCTOBER 26, 1942 FoxcRoET SOUTH German Club 33 Outing Club 3,45 Asia Society 45 Chorus 3,49 Varsity Crew 3,4g Captain, Crew 4, Varsity Hockey 45 JV Hockey 33 P.A. Police 4. DONALD ORR LACEY, IR. ,,D!m,, 3415 PORTER ST. N.W., WASHINGTON 16, D.C. U.S.N.A. UPPER JULY 9, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Rifle Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 Phillips Society 3,45 Varsity Squash 4g IV Squash 3. WILLIAM ,IENISON LARNED Pooh Bill 62 LAKESIDB DR. S.E., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MICHIGAN UPPER MAY 4, 1942 DAY NORTH Rifle Club 33 Outing Club 4, French Club 3,43 Press Club 3,45 The Happy Warrior 43 All'Club Tennis 4. Page 54 CARL LAuPP'E, III lfL0pesv: aI-Aaupu ncarln 729 BERKELEY AvE., CI-IARLoTTE, N.C. YALE LowER APRIL 1, 1943 DAY SOUTH Philo 3,43 Chess Club 2,33 French Club 2,3,43 Collier Music Prize 33 Carousel 23 Kiss Me Kate 33 The Happy Warrior Score 43 Chorus 33 Varsity Tennis Manager 4. Advisory Board 43 P.A. Police 3,4. l ROBERT GALE LEADBITTER HB0bl! 74 LowELL ST., ANDOVER, MASS. LAWRENCE JUNIOR NIARCH 25, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Natural History Club 33 Mechanics Club 2,33 Outing Club 43 All-Club Soccer 43 Varsity Lacrosse Manager 4. Leads Club Tennis 4 Page 55 LARRY JAY LAWRENCE L.1. Jae C A 12 WESSKUM WooD RD., RIVERSIDE CONN YALE JUNIOR OCTOBER 21, 1942 ROCKWELL HousE Second Honor Roll, One Term3 Latin Translatzon Przze Second 23 Phillips Society 3,43 French Club 34 Proctor 4 Varsity Football 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 JV Lacrosse 2 Varsity Wres tling 3,43 Co-Captain, Wrestling 4 IV Wrestl1ng 2 Athletic SHELDON LAWRENCE LEADER 740 PARK AVE., NEW YORK N Y YALE UPPER JANUARY 13, 1943 ALFRED STEARNS National Merit Certificate of Commendatlon 4 Phillips So- ciety 43 Spanish Club 3,43 French Club 3 Challenge Con ference 43 Chorus 3,43 Coriolanus 3 Fzmans Raznbow 4 All CHARLES SCURRY LEAVELL nscurryn uLevSu 2425 RED ROCK CANYON, EL PASO, TEX. STANFORD LOWER JANUARY 23, 1942 ARBOT STEVENS Hayden Prize 2, Phillipian 4g Phillips Society 29 Spanish Club 563,43 French Club 3,43 Outing Club 2,3,4g Varsity Swimming ,4. EDWARD ASHLEY LEAVITT 4lNedH 1IFO'ng!l 195 MAIN ST., ANDOVER, MAss. HARVARD JUNIOR JUNE 15, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Six Termsg Robert Hearal Coleman Scho- larship lg Student Congress 4g Band 2, Chorus 2,3,4g Carousel 29 Kiss Me Kate 35 Finian's Rainbow 4, Sour Grapes 49 Blue Key 45 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4g Varsity La- crosse 3,4, JV Lacrosse 2, Interwoven Sweater 3. ANTHONY DAVIS LEE 11T0nyAn 32 LAKE SHORE DR., SHORT HILLS, N.J. YALE LOWER MARCH 14, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Phillipian 3,45 Phillips Society 3,45 Outing Club 2, French Club 3, Spanish Club 49 Chorus 3,43 Varsity Hockey 3,45 JV Hockey 23 Varsity Golf 35 All-Club Soccer 4. PETER WUNTUH LEE Pete VVuntuh Putah 239 CENTRAL PARK WEsT, NEW YORK, N.Y. PRINCETON JUNIOR JUNE 30, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Phillipian 1,2,3,4g Mirror 34 Chorus 2,3,4g Design Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Asia Society 45 Phillips Society 1,2,3,4g Executive Committee, Phillips Society 4, Audio Club 2,33 Hopkins Prize lg Varsity Football Manager 4, JV Winter Track 3,4, JV Spring Track 3,4. Page 56 RICHARD LAWRENCE LEETE Dick 17 SALEM ST., ANDOVER, MASS. U. OF MASS. JUNIOR AUGUST 23, 1941 ALFRED STEARNS Newman Club l,2,3,4,5g Chess Club l,2,3g Varsity Soccer 4,55 Varsity Baseball 4,5. ROBERT LIVINGSTON LEROY IlL.D'!l 1KBob7l WILLIAMS JUNIOR FEBRUARY 15, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, Two Termsg Student Congress 2,33 Chair- man, Prom Committee 3, French Club 33 Varsity Baseball 3,45 IV Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 29 JV Cross Country 3. ROGER BERT LEVIN HR0glP 50 CREST DR., LITTLE SILVER, NJ. HARVARD UPPER MAY 14, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS Grace Prize, Third 4, Philo 3,49 Treasurer, Philo 4g Astronomy Club 3,43 President, Astronomy Club 4. DANIEL BELLAMY LINCOLN HDan7I QUARTERS 79430, WEST POINT, N.Y. COLORADO UPPER lNlAY 15, 1942 'A BARTLET NORTH French Club 4, Rifle Club 3,43 Outing Club 43 Phillips So- ciety 3g JV Hockey 3,4. Page 57 ROBERT BRUCE MACADAM uMacnl FRANCESTOWN, N .H . M.1.T. JUNIOR MAY 12, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Sailing Club 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 1,25 German Club 3. BARRY RICHARD MCCAFFREY Barry QUARTERS 2-B, THE CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S.C. U.S.M.A. SENIOR NOVEMBER 17, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Spanish Club 4, Asia Society 4. JOSEPH ALEXANDER MCCHRISTIAN, JR. Tanker . 205 WHITEHEAD ST., KEY WEST, FLA. U.N.C. UPPER APRIL 3, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS French Club 3,49 Rifle Club 3,43 Chess Club 45 Stamp Club 39 The Happy Warrior 4. RONALD MACINNIS Ron HMM Ronaldo 15 WOODLAND RD., MALDEN 48, MASS. TULANE JUNIOR FEBRUARY 24, 1943 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Hon-or Roll, Two Termsg Thompson Prize 4, Mirror 2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 1,2,3g Model Railroad Club 35 Varsity Winler Track Manager 4. Page 58 CHRISTOPHER FULTON McKEE Chris 419 D ST., WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO HARVARD UPPER SEPTEMBER 6, 1942 BARTLET NORTH First Honor Roll, Six Terms, Van Duzen Prize 33 National Merit Scholar 4, Cum Laude 4, German Consulate Prize 4, Faculty Prize 4, Contemporary Affairs Prize, First 4g German Club 3,49 Outing Club 3g Newman Club 35 Asia Society 4, Cum Laude Conference 4. RALPH SNOW MAOKENZIE llMac!I IlNikH BREWSTER, MASS. UNDECIDED UPPER MAY 30, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Natural History Club 3,43 Rifle Club 3,49 Science Club 3,45 IV Cross Country 3,4. SHIAN MACLEAN Shian ExrRA, IOWA U. OF PENNA. JUNIOR FEBRUARY 28, 1942 DAY SOUTH National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, May Treat Morrison Prize Scholarship 49 Phillips Society 1,2,3,4g Executive Com- mittee, Phillips Society 4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g Philo 2,35 Stage Crew 3,4. TERENCE PERRY MOMULLEN lfTen.ylY HAZELAAN 4, WASSENAAR, NETH. MENLO UPPER NOVEMBER 11, 1942 DAY SOUTH French Club 4, Phillips Society 4, The Happy Warrior 45 IV 3 Football 3. Page 59 MILLER LASH MACMILLAN Mac Lash Molinero 1811 BILTMORE ST., N.W., WASHINGTON 9, D.C. YALE JUNIOR JULY 22, 1943 DAY SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Six Terms3 Societe Honoraire Francaise 33 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 43 Phillipian 23 French Wrestling 3. WARD REYNOLDS MAIER Renny Renfrew 42 CHATHAM Rn., KENSINGTON, CONN. U. OF PENNA. JUNIOR MARCH 21, 1942 SMITH HoUsE Phillips Society 2,3,43 Radio Club 1,43 Rifle Club 1,4,53 Computor Club 53 Sailing Club 3,43 Varsity Crew 4,5Q IV Crew 3. Club 1,2,3,43 Philo 23 Rifle Club 43 Drama Workshop 33 JV PETER JAY MANNINC Pierre Mundy Pete 425 EAST 63RD ST., NEW YORK 21, N.Y. HARVARD UPPER SEPTEMBER 27, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS First Honor Roll, Two Termsg Second Honor Roll, Two Terms3 Burns Poetry Prize 33 Societe Honoraire Francaise 33 Mirror 3,43 Student Congress 3,43 Philo 3,43 Vice-President, Philo 43 Press Club 33 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 43 The Happy Warrior Author 4. EDWARD FONTAINE MARTIN HTedI! 12 SEARLES Rn., DARIEN, CoNN. HARVARD LowER MARCH 24, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH National Merit Scholarship Finalist 43 Philo 2,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Drama Workshop 33 President, Chess Club 43 French Club 43 Asia Society 43 Coriolanus 33 Arsenic and Old Luce 4. Page 60 RICHARD HARRY MASLAND Mazz Dick 4700 JAMESTOVVN RD., WASHINGTON 16, D.C. HARVARD LOWER JUNE 12, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Phillips Society 49 French Club 2,49 Spanish Club 39 Sailing Club 3,49 Aces 3,49 Band 39 JV Football 29 Varsity Crew 3,49 All-Club Crew 2. WAYNE REIMER MATSON Mats Wai1w Wayne 476 VARNUIXI AVE., LowELL, MAss. M.I.T. LOWER JULY 7, 1942 PAUL REVERE Norrm Second Honor Roll, Three Terms9 Wadmvorth Biology Prize 39 N.S.F. Research Grant 3g VVestinghouse T.S. Semi-Finalist 4g National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4g Technorama Science Fair, First 49 Schuyler Bussing Serviss Memorial Scholarship 4g Bausch 8: Lomhe Award 49 Science Club 2,3,4Q Secretary- Treasurer, Science Club 3g President, Science Club 49 Varsity Cross Country 49 JV Cross Country 39 Varsity Swimming 49 JV Swimming 3g Varsity Lacrosse 49 JV Lacrosse 39 Interwoven Elliott Sweater 4. JAMES HOWARD MAXON, JR. Iljigmi! lfM0csOn!l HMM!! 310 BLACKER ST., EL PAso, TEX. TEXAS WESTERN LOWER APRIL 22, 1942 PAUL REVERE Souru Second Honor Roll, One Term9 Spanish Club 2,3,49 Chorus 3,49 Outing Club 2,3,49 Kiss Me Kate 39 Blue Key 4. ELLIOTT STUART MILLER 49 MENDOTA AVE., RYE, N.Y. HARVARD LOWER OCTOBER 17, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTH First Honor Roll, Two Terms9 Second Honor Roll, Five Terms9 Cum Laude 49 Conyers Prize, Fifth 39 Student Congress 39 Phillips Society 2,39 Varsity Swimming 2,3,49 Captain, Swim- ming 49 All-American Schoolboy Swimming Team 2,3,49 Ath- letic Advisory Board 4. Page 61 EDWARD SI-IOPINEY MILLS, II SI1orney Vittorio SUNSET HILL Rn., NEW CANAAN, CONN. YALE LOWER DECEMBER 23, 1942 DAY SOUTH Rifle Club 23 Outing Club 2,3,43 French Club 43 JV Winter Track 3g All-Club Soccer 43 All-Club Tennis 3,4. JOHN CLARK MITCHELL, III nyockn 2601 SO. SHERIDAN BLVD., DENVER, COLO. YALE LOWER AUGUST 12, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Phillips Society 3,43 Outing Club 3,4. FREDERIC JACOB MOCK Fritz Fritzer LAFAYETTE RD. W., PRINCETON, N.J. DARTMOUTII LOWER SEPTEMBER 6, 1941 PAUL REVERE SOUTH Phillipian 3,43 Exchange Editor, Plzillipian 43 Phillips Society 2,3,43 Outing Club 23 French Club 2,33 Varsity Hockey 2,3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 JV Lacrosse 23 P.A. Police 4. STEPHEN AYRES MOFFAT usteven rrMuffin:a f4MOffs:x 1911 BARBARA DR., PALO ALTO, CALIE. STANFORD JUNIOR MAY 28, 1942 SMITH HOUSE Class Vice President I3 Student Congress I3 Outing Club 2,3,43 Treasurer, Outing Club 33 President, Outing Club 43 Philo 1,23 The Happy Warrior 43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 JV 4 Foot- ball l3 Varsity Lacrosse 4g JV Lacrosse 33 All-Club Lacrosse 2. Page 62 HARVEY EDWARD MOIJE, III Hara 17 EssEx RD., SUMMIT, N.J. HARVARD LOWER JULY 3, 1942 FROST HousE First Honor Roll, One Term5 Second Honor Roll, Three Terms5 National Merit Certificate of Commendation 45 French Club 2,45 Chorus 2,45 Asia Society 45 Sour Grapes 45 All-Club La- crosse 4. DAVID BROWNELL MOON, JR. Dave Hllloonshineu Mooner 8519 LA JoLI.A SHORES DR., LA JOLLA, CALIF. STANFORD LOWER JUNE 20, 1941 AMERICAN HousE Philip B. Stewart Scholarship 45 Phillips Society 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Treasurer, Spanish Club 45 French Club 35 Outing Club 35 Blue Key 45 Chorus 45 Proctor 45 The Happy Warrior 45 JV Crew 45 Boxing 3,45 P.A. Police 4. CHRISTOPHER GRANT MOORE Kit 301 HUMBOLDT Sr., DENVER 18, CoLo. UNDECIDED LOWER JANUARY 24, 1942 ROCKWELL HousE Student Congress 35 French Club 25 Outing Club 3,45 Proctor 45 Chorus 45 Finiarfs Rainbow 45 8 'n 1 45 Varsity Football 2,45 JV Football 35 All-Club Swimming 35 JV Skiing 2. STEVENSON DEMUTH MORGAN Steve Mamie Morgue Mogan WEST LAKE RD., TUXEDO' PARK, ILL. UNDECIDED JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 30, 1942 BARTLET Sourn Carr Prize, Second 25 Rifle Club 15 Camera Club 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Blue Key 45 Carousel 25 Kiss Me Kate 35 Finian's Rainbow 4. Page 63 HENRY THOMAS MUDD, JR. Tom Muddy Bone Bone 227 So. MUIREIELD RD., Los ANGELES 4, CAL111. STANFORD JUNIOR FEBRUARY 6, 1942 BARTLET NORTR Student Congress 2,39 Phillips Society l,2,3g Rifle Club 1,25 Science Club 2,33 Blue Key 4g Varsity Football Manager 4s Varsity Squash 43 JV Squash 35 All-Club Squash 2. DAVID MACKENZIE NELSON Dave 62 PINE RIDGE RD., READING, MASS. BowDo1N UPPER JULY 28, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, Three Terms, Chorus 3. JAMES ARMSTRONG NEWTON HFig!! Illimfl llNeWt!l 17 HEATH ST., WESTBOR0, MASS. HARVARD JUNIOR JUNE 19, 1941 DAY NORTH Philo 2,3,4g Science Club 1,2,3g Outing Club l,2,3,4g Phillips Society l,2,3,4g Varsity Baseball Manager 4. JOHN VVHITELAW NIELDS, JR. filohnli 10 GRACE SQ., NEW Yom: 28, N.Y. YALE JUNIOR FOXCROFT NORTH Page 64 ROBERT ARTHUR NOVICK HBObll lIBoabH 61 MoNTvIEw AvE., LOWELL, MAss. BROWN JUNIOR MARCH 15, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, Two Terms3 Pot Pourri 1,2,3,43 Under- class Editor, Pot Pourri 3g Editor, Pot Pcmrri 43 Phillips Society 23 French Club l,2,33 JV Tennis 43 All-Club Tennis 33 Hay- mond Prize, Third 4. DENNIS MICHAEL O'BRIEN NObeSH Hobie!! 40-2 PECHS, KARACIII, PAKISTAN AMER. U., BEIRUT JUNIOR DECEMBER 25, 1942 ALFRED STEABNS Philip B. Stuart Scholarship 43 Mirror 3,43 Assistant Art Editor, Mirror 43 Rifle Club 2,3,43 Executive Officer, Rifle Club 43 French Club 2,3,43 Design Club 3,43 Russian Club 4g Curio- lanus 33 JV Track 4. JAMES PLATT OKIE, JR. i'Oaks Indian Pecos MARKELL RD., WAITE HILL, WILLOUGHBY, OHIO PRINCETON JUNIOR FEBRUARY 27, 1942 Brsnor SOUTH Phillipian 23 Phillips Society 3,43 Outing Club l,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4Q Secretary, Spanish Club 4g Rifle Club 2g Deacon 3,43 Chairman, Deacons 43 Blue Key 43 Proctor 43 Tyros 4g Varsity Football 3,43 Varsity Winter Track 43 JV Winter Track 33 JV Swimming 23 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,43 Captain, Lacrosse 43 Athletic Advisory Board 43 Interwoven Sweater 3. DAVID CAMILLO OLIVETTI Dave Olivets IVREA CTORINOD, ITALY UNDECIDED LOWER APRIL 2, 1941 FOXCROFT SOUTH French Club 2,3,43 Outing Club 33 Spanish Club 43 JV Foot- ball 3,43 JV Skiing 3,4. Page 65 CHET BRIAN OPAL ml-vhuwlpn nopesn uchetu 4425 STANFORD ST., CHEVY CHASE, MD. JOHNS HOPKINS LOWER NOVEMBER 30, 1942 BARTLET NORTH Second Honor Roll, Four Terms5 Cum Laude 45 Radio Club 2,3,45 Treasurer, Radio Club 35 Vice President, Radio Club 45 2,3,45 Treasurer, Radio Club 35 Vice-President, Radio Club 45 Chess Club 2,35 Railroad Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 45 Camera Club 45 Watt Prize 4. MITCHELL FREDERIK OSTROM 'lStro-rn Mick 45 TERRACE AVE., RIVERSIDE, CONN. LOWER JULY 28, 1942 FROST HOUSE Phillipian 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 45 Mitchell F. Ostrom Memorial Trophy 45 All-Club Soccer 3,45 JV Squash 35 Varsity Squash 4. Phillips Society 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Outing Club 253,45- EVERETT HUMPHREYS PARKER JR Il'1 edU HAceU 120 FRANKLIN ST., DENVER 18, COLO. DARTMOUTH LOWER MAY 4, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Design Club 35 ,IV Spring Track 4 THOMAS BRITT PASSIN IlT0m!! 2431 NO. BERNARD ST., CHICAGO 17, ILL. M.I.T. LOWER AUGUST 14, 1942 BARTLET NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three Terms5 Cum Laude 45 National Merit Certificate of Commendation 45 Model Airplane Club 253,45 President, Model Airplane Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 4. Page 66 FRANCIS BARING PECKI-IAM, JR. 5 WHIPSTICK Rn., RIDGEFIELD, CONN. TRINITY FEBRUARY 27, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Student Congress 4, Varsity Baseball 45 JV Baseball 35 IV 1 Football 3,45 P.A. Police 4. 3250 Q ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. COLUMBIA SEPTEMBER 20, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Rifle Club 4, French Club 3, Phillips Society lg Russian Club 4, JV Track 4. ,.Bam,,, UPPER ERIC WILLIAM PETRASKE llEric!! 14 CUsI-IING AVE., NAsI-IUA, N.H. HARVARD UPPER GCTOBER 6, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS Shackford Memorial Scholarship 45 Phillips Society 4, Philo 3,43 Band 3,49 Orchestra 3, Astronomy Club 4, Russian Club 4. DIMITRI POJIDAEFF Hpoj., Upoji., JUNIOR MICHAEL KAGAN POSNER Mike Paz 123 NORTH ST., LUDLOW, MASS. YALE JUNIOR AUGUST 1, 1942 PAUL PEVERE SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Two Terms, Phillipian I,2,3,4g Copy Edi- tor, Phillipian 3, Assignment Editor, Phillipian 45 Natural His- tory Club I,2,3,4g President, Natural History Club 49 A11-Club Wrestling 3. Page 67 JOSEPH MARKEL PRAHL Hjoeli WEST BARE HILL Rn., HARVARO, MASS. HARVARD JUNIOR MARCH 30, 1943 WILLIAMS HALL Second Honor Roll, Eight Terms3 Harvard Book Prize 33 Cum Laude 43 Fuller Prize 43 Student Congress 33 Deacon 3,43 Or- chestra l,33 Proctor 43 Varsity Soccer 43 All-Club Soccer 33 Varsity Hockey 3,43 IV Hockey 23 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 All- Club Lacrosse 23 Athletic Advisory Board 43 Chairman, P.A. Police 43 Interwoven Sweater 4. EDWIN GUSTAVUS QUATTLEBAUM, III llQuatS!l IIGMSPI Klvergilll HEdN HARVARD LOWER FEBRUARY 17, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, Two Termsg Cum Laude 4g Hopkins Prize 23 Class Treasurer 33 Class President 43 Student Congress 3,43 Advisory Board 3,43 Phillips Society 2,3,4Q Vice-President, Phillips Society 43 Aurelian Honor Society Prize 4g Press Club 3,43 Treasurer, Press Club 43 Outing Club 23 ,lohn Motley Moorehead Scholarship 43 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 43 The Happy Warrior 43 Prom Committee 33 Varsity Basket- ball 3,43 IV Basketball 23 IV Cross Country 3,4. MARTIN QUINN Marty Quinslzi 3757 WASHINGTON ST., SAN FRANCrsCo 18, CAL111. HARVARD JUNIOR OCTOBER 25, 1942 DAY NORTH Second Honor Roll, Five Termsg Hayden Prize 23 Philo l,2,3,4Q Spanish Club l,2,3,4Q Outing Club 3,43 Blue Key 43 The Happy Warrior 43 Varsity Squash 43 JV Squash 3. IMMO ARNULF RASCH Igmu Iglu The Bash PAEWESINER WEG 24-27, BERLIN-SPANDAU, GERMANY SENIOR DECEMBER 3, 1941 BARTLET SOUTH Second Honor Roll Two Terms Asia Societ 4 French Cl b r i Y 3 u 43 German Club 4g L'Anglais tel qu'on le Parle 43 JV Swim- ming 4. Page 68 ROBERT ALLEN RENNER HBOLJ1 17 LEEWAY, BALTIMORE 22, MD. DAVIDSON JUNIOR NOVEMBER 27, 1942 DAY NORTH Pot Poarri 4, Phillips Society 4, French Club 3,49 Murder in the Cathedral 3, Varsity Lacrosse Manager 45 JV Lacrosse 3, All-Club Wrestling 3. I WILLIAM BRADFORD REYNOLDS uBradn YALE LowER JUNE 21, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH French Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4g The Happy Warrior 43 JV 1 Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 4, JV Basketball 2,35 Var- sity Tennis 4g JV Tennis 2,3. CHARLES MEREDITH RHINELANDER Charley Rhiney 3 APPLE TREE LANE, FARMINGTON, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. UNDECIDED CStudy abroad 1960-611 JUNIOR MAY 3, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Phillipian 3, Mechanics Club 2,3,4g Vice-President, Mechanics glub 4, Rifle Club 2,3,4, Philo 3, Phillips Society 35 JV rack 4. STUART HANCOCK RICHARDSON, JR. Ace Mover Stu Staten Island Ferry 5 HELENA RD., DONOGAN HILLS, STATEN ISLAND 4, N.Y. YALE LOWER JANUARY 6, 1942 BANCROET EAST Second Honor Roll, One Term, Student Congress 4, Outing Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Phillips Society 3,4, Executive Com- mittee, Phillips Society 4, Blue Key 4, Proctor 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3,43 JV 2 Football 2, JV Lacrosse 3,49 All-Club Lacrosse 2. Page 69 THORNTON EDWIN ROBISON Thorny 2361 BYRON ST., PALO ALTO, CALTR. STANFORD LOWER SEPTEMBER 26, 1942 DAY NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Term5 Press Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Varsity Wrestling Manager 3,45 JV 2 Football 25 All-Club Lacrosse 3,4. JONATHAN ELIOT RODNICK njackn 2806 LEGION AVE., DURHAM, N.C. YALE UPPER JULY 4, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Outing Club 3,45 Astronomy Club 3,45 Mechanics Club 45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 The Happy Warrior 4. ALLEN ROSS Roscoe Al 54 REYNOLDS RD., Nonwxcr-I, CONN. OBERLIN JUNTOR EATON COTTAGE Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Proctor 45 Co-Captain, Wrestling 45 The Boar 4 RICHARD RAND ROSS 11Randy1l frR3n 17-71 166 ST., WHITESTONE, N.Y. AMHERST JUNIOR MARCH 16, 1943 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Term5 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Carr Prize, Third 15 Phillipiun 2,35 Copy Editor, Phillipian 35 Phillips Society 35 Dramatic Society 15 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Rifle Club 2,35 French Club 3,45 JV Basketball 35 JV Baseball 35 Kates Prize, First 4. Page 70 ROBERT BRUCE RUSKIN uB0bn r1TexJJ 2615 AVE. OVZ, GALVESTON, TEXAS HARVARD LOWER FEBRUARY 1, 1943 ALFRED STEARNS Second Honor Roll, One Termg Spanish Club 43 Chess Club 3g Science Club 23 Orchestra 3,43 Russian Club 4s IV 2 Football 23 JV Track 3. ROBERT WILKINSON RUSS Bolo Professor CAVENDAR RD., HANCOCK, N.H. ROCHESTER JUNIOR MAY 3, 1941 Armor STEVENS Rifle Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Hamlet 4g The Happy Warrior 43 JV Track 2,3. COLIN SANDERSON Col Sanoly's Brother RYDERS LANE, MARION, MAss. UNDECIDED JUNIOR MARCH 5, 1942 FoxcRoE'r SoU'rH French Club 3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 Brigadoon 2g Carousel 33 Kiss Me Kate 4g Five Birds in a Cage 43 Hamlet 53 The Still Alarm 5. ROBERT SANDERSON rlsundyv uB0bu RYDERS LANE, MARION, MAss. U. or CALIE. JUNIOR JUNE 23, 1943 ABBOT STEVENS Student Congress 33 Phillips Society 2,3,43 Contemporary Fic- tion Club 43 Band 1,23 Camera Club l,2,33 Outing Club l,2. 3,45 All-Club Wrestling 3g Varsity Spring Track 4. Page 71 NICHOLAS HUNNEWELL SAXTON Nick 46 MAPLE ST., FRAMINGHAM CENTRE, MASS. UNDECIDED JUNIOR NOVEMBER 5, 1941 DAY NORTH Student Congress 2, Phillips Society 1,35 Spanish Club 4s Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4g Captain, Tennis 43 IV 2 Football 25 iIVd4 Football lg Varsity Basketball 3, JV Basketball 2, Cheer- ea er 4. MICHAEL JAY SCHARF Mike The Governor Moose MIDDLE NECK RD., SANDS POINT, L.I., N.Y. PRINCETON LOWER OCTOBER 27, 1942 PAUL REVERLE. NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Termg National Merit Certificate of Commendation 4g Pot Pourri 2,3,4g Underclass Editor, Pot Pourri 33 Phillips Society 2,39 Philo 4, French Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 45 Beaver U.N. Day Conference 3g Niurder in the Cathedral 3, Haymond Prize Honorable Mention 4. UNDECIDED LEE JENKYNS SECRIST fxLeeu 35 CALLE CLARA VISTA, TUCSON, ARIz. STANFORD SENIOR FEBRURY 17, 1942 ALFRED STEARNS Varsity Football 4, IV Winter Track 4g Varsity Baseball 4. Page 72 GORDON LEWIS SCOTT KlLewPI ROUTE 1, Box 1, WAYZATA, MINN. LOWER PAUL REVERE NORTH MARVIN GERALD SEDAM Hjerrjfrfi liseedyll WYNDHAM HILLS, YORK, PENNA. COLGATE UPPER Aucusr 26, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Phillips Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 JV Basketball 3. Rick Sei WILLIAM FREDERICK SEIFERT JR f 2429 CLINTON ST., ROCKFORD ILL STANFORD JUNIOR FEBRUARY 24, 1942 WILLIAMS HALL Phillips Society 3,45 Treasurer, Phillips Society 45 Student Congress 35 Chorus 25 Prom Committee 35 Proctor 45 Winant Volunteer 35 The Happy Warrior 45 Coriolanus 35 All- Club frcerryrr Soccer 4 IOACHIM SEITZ Hhwk., 512 W. IowA ST., URBANA, ILL. HARVARD UPPER SEPTEMBER 1, 1942 BARTLET NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Term5 Improvement Prize 35 Student Congress 45 Outing Club 3,45 Rifle Club 35 French Club 4. GERALD MacDONALD SHEA 13 BARTON SQ., SALEM, MAss. YALE UPPER NOVEMBER 10, 1942 DAY SOUTH Charles VV. Carl Scholarship 45 Student Congress 35 French Club 35 Assembly Committee 3,45 Outing Club 45 Newman Club 3,45 Phillips Society 3,45 Rifle Club 35 Blue Key 45 8 'n 1 45 Chorus 3,45 Finian's Rainbow 45 The Happy Warrior 45 Kiss Me Kate 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Winter Track 3,45 B.A.A. Relay Team 3,45 Varsity Spring Track 3,45 Captain, Spring Track 45 Athletic Advisory Board 4. Page 73 DANIEL JOSEPH SHEEHY HDHVIYY 61 NORTH ST., ANDOVER, MASS. TUFTS JUNIOR OCTOBER 23, 1942 BARTLET NORTH John Cornell Scholarship 3,45 Newman Club 1,2,3,4g French Club 4, Spanish Club 43 Radio Club 4. ALLEN HARRISON SHEPTOW NAV, Hshepsn 1215 HILLTOP RD., ERIE, PENNA. PRINCETON UPPER APRIL 28, 1942 ABBOT STEVENS Student Congress 4, Phillips Society 3, Outing Club 3,4. WILLIAM DELANO SHERMAN Bill 164 OAK KNOLL DR., SAN ANSELMO, CALIE. PRINCETON JUNIOR NOVEMBER 11, 1942 DAY SOUTH French Club 1,2,3,4g Vice President, French Club 43 Spanish Club 4, Astronomy Club lg Asia Society 43 Murder in the Cathedral 3, Hamlet 49 L'Anglais tel au-on Parle 49 Varsity Winter Track Manager 2,39 All-Club Soccer 4. JEROME SPENCER SHIMP ,rj-amy Box 439, MAIN ST., WI-IITEI-IousE STATION, N.J. AMHERST UPPER JULY 17, 1941 BARTLET NORTH First Honor Roll, One Term, Second Honor Roll, Four Terms, Lauoler Prize, Second 3, Spanish Club 3,45 Rifle Club 45 Sci- ence Club 3, German Club 3g Blue Key 4, Hamlet 4, JV 1 Football 4, JV 3, Football 3, JV Lacrosse 45 All-Club Lacrosse 3, Warren Prize 4. Page 74 SETH DAVID SHULMAN Hsethn 70 MARSHAL ST., BROOKLINE, MAss. HARVARD JUNIOR MARCH 11, 1943 DAY SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Two Terms, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4g Phillipian 2,3,4g Outing Club l,2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4g Rifle Club 2,3,4g JV Hockey 3,4. DAVID HIRSCI-I SLOSBERG Dave Slos Sl0ssy 131 BRUNSWICK AVE., GARDINER, ME. R.P.I. UPPER MARCH 27, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH JV 2 Football 23 McCuraly Prize, Second 4. CHARLES DURYEA SMITH, IV Charlie C.D. 4 SAYLES ST., ALFRED, N.Y. OBERLIN UPPER NOVEMBER 4, 1941 BARTLET SOUTH Student Con ess 3, Blue Key 45 Varsity Soccer 45 All-Club Soccer 3, JVgIWrest1ing 3. LAIRD KENNETH SMITH Html 96 DA COSTA AVE., OCEANSIDE, L.I., N.Y. YALE JUNIOR JUNE 3, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Second Honor Roll, Four Terms, Leonard Essay Prize, Third Ig French Club 1,45 Radio Club 29 Philo 2,3,4g Secretary, Philo 35 President, Philo 4, Blue Key 43 Arsenic and Old Lace 4. Page 75 JONATHAN SPEARE njayn njaybirdn nlasperv 420 CONCORD RD., WESTON 93, MASS. LAWRENCE LOWER MARCH 29, 1942 AMERICA HOUSE Phillips Society 3,45 Executive Committee, Phillips Society 45 Outing Club 45 French Club 35 P.A. Police 45 Proctor 45 Band DANA MATURIN SPENCER Dana 17 FOLSOM ST., LACONIA, N.H. LAWRENCE LOWER MARCH 12, 1942 DAY NORTH Gordon Ferguson Allen Memorial Scholarship 45 Hopper Prize 35 Outing Club 3,45 French Club 45 Band 2,3,45 All-Club Crew 35 Aces 45 Varsity VVinter Track 35 Kates Prize, Second 4. NICHOLAS CANADAY SPITZER Nick' 16 PROSPECT AVE., PRINCETON, NJ. HARVARD JUNIOR NOVEMBER 8, 1942 DAY SOUTH Second Honor Roll, Four Termsg Cum Laude 45 Grace Prize, Honorable Mention 45 Philo 152,35 French Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Astronomy Club 2,3,45 Secretary, Astronomy Club 3,45 Outing Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Arsenic and Old Lace 45 Hamlet 4. HANDLEY MICHAEL CAMBRELL STEVENS Handley Harley Davidson ACANIAN', 147 OLD FORT RD., SHOREHAM-BY-SEA, SUSSEX, ENCLANI OXFORD SENIOR JUNE 29, 1941 FOXCROFT NORTH Second Honor Roll, One Termg Draper Speaking Prize, Third 45 Sumner R. Kates Prize 45 Philo 45 Chorus 45 Orchestra 45 Sour Grapes 45 Phillips Society 45 English Speaking Union Exchanges Scholarship 45 Hamlet 4. Page 76 JAMES ROGER SULLIVAN, JR. j. Roger 1.R. Sully Rollo 48 BOND ST., FALL RIVER, MASS. HARVARD JUNIOR MARCH 23, 1943 BARTLET NORTH Student Congress 45 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Phillips Society 2,35 French Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Outing Club 25 Varsity Basketball Manager 4. ANDREW WOLFGANG TEUBER Harpo Teuhs VVolf Andy 9 PORTER PL., DOEES FERRY, N.Y. HARVARD UPPER MAY 5, 1942 FOXCROFT Sourn First Honor Roll, One Term5 Second Honor Roll, Three Terms5 Roloert Foxwell Memorial Scholarship 45 Cum Laude 45 Mirror 45 German Club 3,45 Dramatic Society 45 Science Club 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Phillips Society 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Means Essay Prize, Third 45 Daily Bulletin Prize 45 The Happy War- rior 45 Hamlet 45 Kiss Me Kate 35 IV Winter Track 45 JV Lacrosse 3,45 Redpath Lilarary Prize 4. FREDERICK WILSON TODD ffrfedf' TRURO, MASS. WIScoNsIN LOWER APRIL 30, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Phillips Society 45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Aces 3,45 JV 1 Football 3,45 Varsity Winter Track 45 Varsity Spring Track 3,4. THOMAS CABELL TODD JR Torn Tennessee Stud 128 MEADOW RD., BRISTOL, TENN. PRINCETON SENIOR SEPTEMBER 22, 1942 SENIOR HouSE Second Honor Roll, Two Terms5 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Phillips Society 45 Mechanics Club 45 Radio Club 45 Outing Club 45 JV 1 Football 45 All-Club Swimming 4. Page 77 BOYLSTON ADAMS TOMPKINS, III wlfobyu HUDSON HEIGHTS, P.Q., CANADA YALE JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 PAUL REVERE SOUTI-I Second Honor Roll, One Term, Sullivan Improvement Prize 2, Dramatic Society 3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Muroler in the Cathedral 3, Carousel 2, Coriolanus 3, Hamlet 4, Kiss Me Kate 3, Finian's Rainbow 4, Assistant Director, The Happy Warrior 4, JV 1 Football 3, JV 2 Football 2, JV 4 Football 1, All-Club Swimming 3,4, JV Lacrosse 3, All-Club Lacrosse 2. THOMAS RUTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE, 111 Tom T.R. NeZalaish 70 BROOKSIDE Rn., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. YALE JUNIOR MARCH 21, 1942 PEASE HOUSE French Club 2,3,4, Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Phillips Society 3,4, Executive Committee, Phillips Society 4, Rifle Club l,2,3, Blue Key 4, Proctor 4, JV Cross Country 4, Varsity Golf 3,4, Captain, Golf 4, JV Golf 2, Head Cheerleader 4, P.A. Police 4, Athletic Advisory Board 4. ARNOLD SHEFFIELD TU LP usheffn BLACKPOINT RD., RUMSON, N.J. BROWN JUNIOR APRIL 29, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH French Club 1,2, Phillips Society 1, Outing Club 4, Press Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, Press Club 4, JV Hockey 2,3, JV Tennis 4, All-Club Tennis 2,3. JAMES BU DA TURCHIK wrurkeyn uBuddau ailimrn 48 PLYMOUTH AVE., TRUMBULL, CONN. YALE JUNIOR APRIL 11, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three Terms, Class President 1,2,3, Class Vice President 4, Student Congress 1,2,3,4, Secretary, Student Vice-President 4, Student Congress 1,2,3,4, Secretary, Student Congress 3, Vice-President, Student Congress 3, President, Student Congress 4, Advisory Board l,2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer, Newman Club 2, President, New- man Club 3, Dramatic Society 1, Outing Club 1, NESGA Con- ference 3,4, Student Government Day 4, Blue Key 4, Class Agent, Wells Prize I, Kingsbury Prize 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, JV Basketball 2, JV Winter Track 3, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. FRANKLIN BELL VELIE Frank Francisco Pancho 42 POND RD., GREAT NECK, N.Y. HARVARD UPPER JULY 28, 1942 BARTLET SOUTH Second Honor Roll, One Termg National Merit Scholarship F1nal1st 45 Plfnllipian 35 Student Congress 715 French Club 3,45 The Happy Warrior 45 A11-Club Lacrosse 4. AUGUSTS BERRY WALTON, JR. HGMSII IlTuzip!l 5 EDGEHILL RD., LITTLE ROCK, ARK. WASHINGTON 81 LEE JUNIOR MARCH 6, 1941 FROST HOUSE Phillips Society 2.35 French Club 3,45 Outing Club l5 IV 5 Football 1. ALLEN MASON VVARD, JR. HAI!! BALLARDVALE RD., ANDOVER, MASS. BROWN LOWER APRIL 18, 1942 FOXCROFT NORTH Second Honor Roll, Two Termsg Latin Translation Prize, Sec- ond 35 Cum Laude 45 Dove Prize, Third 4. JOHN ANKER WEIDENHAMMER njozlmn .IVV-eidn 233 HARBOR RD., SOUTHPORT, CONN. YALE UPPER FEBRUARY 24, 1943 FOXOROET NORTH Physics Prize Exam, Second 35 National Merit Certificate of Commendation 45 Sailing Club 3,45 Vice President, Sailing Commendation 45 Sailing'Club 3,45 Vice-President, Sailing Club 45 Blue Key 45 Chorus 3,45 Kiss Me Kate 35 IV Football 3,45 JV Hockey 3,45 JV Baseball 3. ,L Page 79 WGODWARD ADAMS WICKHAM, IR. THOMAS HAILE WHITESIDES Torn Thos 'lNikita HARVARD LOWER DECEMBER 3, 1942 BARTLET NORTH First Honor Roll, Four Terms9 Second Honor Roll, Three Terms5 Webster History Prize, Second 25 Convers Prize, Second 35 Graham Prize 45 Cum Laude 45 Student Congress 3g Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Astronomy Club 2,3,45 President, Astronomy Club 39 Science Club 2,3,4Q Secretary- Treasurer, Science Club 49 Phillips Society 35 Philo 2,39 All- Club Soccer 49 JV Lacrosse 3,4. ilwoodyli 1710 LIERKIMER DR., JACKSON, MICH. HARVARD CStudy abroad 1960-611 LOWER JUNE 13, 1942 FROST HOUSE Phillipian 2,3545 Editor-in-Chief, Phillipian 49 Student Congress 29 Advisory Board 45 Phillips Society 2,3,4g Secretary, Phillips Society 49 Outing Club 2,39 Russian Club 45 English Speaking Union Scholarship 49 Class Secretaryg Northfield Conference 45 Harvard journalism Conference 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference 45 Lord Prize 4g The Happy Warrior 49 Senior Class Play Steering Committee 45 Producer, Senior Class Play 4g IV 1 Football 49 JV 3 Football 39 IV 2 Football 2. French Club 39 Outing Club 2,39 Rifle Club 3,49 JV Hockey WARD ALINGTON WICKWIRE III Ward Wicks 714 IRWIN DR., SEWICKLEY, PENNA. YALE JUNIOR MARCH 13, 1942 PAUL REVERE SoUTH 3,4. ANTHONY BRACKETT WILLIAMS A.B. 5 PEACH ST., XVALPOLE, MAss. CALIF. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY LOWER MAY 4, 1942 SMITH HOUSE Computer Club 49 President, Computer Club 49 Rifle Club 2,39 Railroad Club 2,3. Page 80 ROBERT ANGUS WILLIAMS lIBobH llxvobbyll I 236 No. MARKET ST., LISBON, OI-Iro PRINCETON OCTOBER 3, 1942 Phillipian 293,49 CoPCirculation Manager, Phillipian 49 German Club 1,2,3,49 Russian Club 49 Asia Society 49 Carousel Business Bd. 29 Kiss Me Kate Business Bd. 3g Coriolanus 39 Boxing 4g JV Cross Country 3,49 Haymond Prize, Second 4, JOHN TAYLOR WINEBRENNER Uwinoll WASHINGTON AND LEE JUNIOR SENIOR I-IousE JOHN BUTLER WILLIAMSON ttj0hn!l 460 EAST NEW ENGLAND AVE., WINTER PARK, FLA. M.I.T. UPPER MARCH 18, 1943 SMITH HousE Astronomy Club 49 Science Club 39 Rifle Club 3. LOWER PAUL REVERE NORTII WALLACE CHARLES WINTER, III Wally W.C. Abraham 959 MAPLEWOOD Rn., LAKE FOREST, ILL. YALE ' LOWER JULY 14, 1942 FOXCROFT SOUTH Second Honor Roll, One Term9 John Motley Moorehead Scho- larship 49 Grace Prize, Second 49 Phillipian 3,49 Sports Editor, Phillipian 49 Student Congress 3,49 Advisory Board 39 Phillips Society 2,3,49 Executive Committee, Phillips Society 49 Press Club 3,49 Secretary, Press Club 49 Blue Key President 49 Prom Committee 39 Varsity Baseball 3,49 JV Baseball 29 JV 1 Foot- ball 39 JV 3 Football 29 P.A. Police 4. Page 81 EDWARD WOLL, JR. Bunkyn HUGH DOUGLAS WISE, III 41Hugh11 77 WEsTcoT'r Ro., PRINcEToN, N.J. PRINCETON LOWER JULY 10, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Phillips Society 2,3,4g Executive Committee, Phillips Society 4g Varsity Hockey 2,3,4g Co-Captain, Hockey 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4, JV l Football 4, All-Club Soccer 3, P.A. Police 4. 106 MAIN ST., VVENHAM, MASS. CORNELL LOWER MAY 7, 1943 BARTLET SOUTH National Merit Certificate of Commendation 45 Phillipian 2,3,4g Co-Circulation Manager, Phillipian 4, Outing Club 2,3,4g Phillips Society 2, French Club 4, Blue Key 4, Chorus 3, Kiss Nle Kate 3, Varsity Soccer 43 All-Club Soccer 33 Varsity Skiing 3,49 JV Skiing 24 Varsity Lacrosse 4, JV Lacrosse 33 JV Golf 2. JEREMY SCOTT WOOD ujerryu rrJ.S'n npigu 585 UPPER MOUNTAIN AVE., UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. YALE JUNIOR OCTOBER 23, 1941 FOXCROFT NORTH Phillipian 3,45 Features Editor, Phillipian 4, Phillips Society 3, The Happy Warrior 45 All-Club Lacrosse 3,4. WARD WILSON WOODS, JR. rnwoodyfi ffwardfp 325 DUNEMERE DR., LA JOLLA, CALIF. STANFORD JUNIOR JUNE 27, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Student Congress 29 Phillipian 25 Phillips Society l,2,3,4g French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,43 Outing Club 2,3,4g Varsity Football 3,49 JV 2 Football 29 JV 4 Football lg Varsity Lacrosse 43 JV Lacrosse 3, JV Baseball 2, JV Winter Track 4. Page 82 KARL AUGUST ZIEGLER Karl 'Zig Ziggy 42-48 81sT ST., ELMHURST 73, N.Y. YALE LOWER SEPTEMBER 12, 1942 BANCROFT SOUTH George Xavier McLanahan Scholarship 45 ,larnes L. Israel Andover-Yale Scholarship 45 Band 2,45 President, Band 45 Orchestra 2,45 Aces 2,45 Soar Grapes 45 IV Tennis 45 Leader, Soar Grapes 45 Northfielal Conference 45 New Englanol Or- chestra Festival 25 Proctor 45 Finian's Rainhow 45 The Happy Warrior 45 All-Club Soccer 45 Band Prize 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing Treasurer Engvall, Secretary Dann. Sitting: Vice- President llurchik, President Quattlehaum. WILLIAM RUSSELL ZIEGLER rrBiuu nziegu uziggyn 5 DE FOREST RD., WILTON, CONN. AMHERST JUNIOR JULY 6, 1942 PAUL REVERE NORTH Second Honor Roll, Three Termsg Hayden Prize 15 Phillipian 2,35 Spanish Club l,2,3,45 Outing Club 253,45 Phillips Society 35 JV Squash 35 Cheerleader 4. RESPECTED Turchik Quattlebaurn Foster MATURE Manning Kennedy Turchik Got a match? FACULTY MAGNET Bissell Combe Bubbles INTELLECTUAL DM Kennedy Manning McKee PLAYBOY Evans Saxton Trowbridge . QL? H A C KER Todd King Abbott SOCIAL CLIMBER Dumas OJ Brown Scharf FUTURE ALUMNI SECRETARY Combe Wickham Fennerty 2 A I yy 4 W C fr gil W s 5 Remember the Alamode DONE MO ST FOR ANDOVER Turchik Wickham Quattlebaum Senior PIOUS Bierman Winter Campion MOST LIKELY TO SUC C EED Evans Reynolds Olivetti t I P Polls POL1 TI CO Schulman Scharf Castello S UPERM AN R Cahners Grant Collado GRI N D McKee Williamson Miller STRAIGHT ARROW Winter Bissell PSEUDO Seifert Dumas Dumas Dumas B OH EM I AN Tompkins Schulman DANGER KEEP our AB wiilams WIT Fennerty Wickham Butler ATHLETE Harrison Browne Kessler ROCK Grant Cahners OJ Brown REBEL Teuber Schulman Darnton GREEN BOOK BAG Ward Ward Woods SN OWM AN Browne Mitchell EXEC UTI VE Combe Wickham Scharf Prahl Teube-r Those poignant details of Andover routine already begin to fade as 240 men disperse in directions characteristically various. B l a n d chicken and glue are forgotten as the hefty tenderloins of the Senior-Faculty dinner assu- age our memories' battered taste buds. Monoto- nous homework and discouraging exams be- come part of a happily forgotten side of An- dover. Favorite classes and teachers, and tests we racked, prevail in our already mellow recol- lections. Rightly we hesitate to accept this picture of Andover. As long as we strive toward honesty with ourselves, such a sacharine memory of P.A. disturbs us. As we grow older, and happi- ness becomes more important than honesty, we will blissfully accept that delightful impression of Andover left by narcotic nostalgia. But for now we dislike nostalgia's deceit. And so now, just after graduation, we should take advantage of our peculiar state. Without the distortion that nostalgia produces, and With- out that too critical outlook that we held during our years at Andover, we can now most freely explore our school and class. Looking at the class as a whole, we notice that no group dominated every area. Those who led the list of scholars were categorically, and often socially, limited to their own field. Others found achievement and glory afield, afoot, and afloat. They were outstanding only as athletes, rarely elsewhere. And we cannot ignore those fancifully referred to as The Leaders. Mixtures of scholarship, gamesmanship, and salesman- ship, these politicians were, we suppose, as es- sential to the class as were the scholars and the athletes. Rounding out the class were the proud minorities: the extra-curricularites, the thinkers, the artists, the poets, the musicians, the Good Men, the prize-winners, the Book Bag Boys, and the scientists. These categories all share certain feelings, and the mutual feelings in turn determine the character of the class. All members were ardent critics. They evaluated those above and below them. They evaluated themselves, though often with slight prejudice. Further, most abhorred the conven- tional, the stuffy, the insincere. And most com- plained about Andover while in attendance, but speak its name with matchless pride when She asks: Where did you go to school? lf we now have some idea about the nature of the class then let's consider what it did for or to Andover. lt entered and left without dent- ing such bulwarks as daily chapel and com- mons duty. The schedule got tighter, major rules were increased by one, and pranks were con- demned for any who value their records. But brighter accomplishments mark the course of the Class of '60. As Uppers we won the radio privilege. As Seniors we won the long- sought Thanksgiving recess. Athletically we Page 86 PREACHER A-SHOP Atkinson Scott Bissell Collado Engvall Scharf TYPICAL CYN I C ANDOVER MAN Fennerty Foster Allis Trowbridge W Ziegler Harrison OPERATOR DEB UTAN TE Scharf TUIP Dumas Mitchell Evans Candle! BROADMINDED FIRST MARRIED Mitchell Courtnell Moore LeROY Saxton Givens TALKS MOST, ARISTOCRAT SAYS LEAST Dumas Reynolds Evans Bourne Hanson Trowbridge excelled in football beating Exeter 16-6, as well as in swimming and track. The class led the school to a S6500 total for the Charities Drive. Four members of the class received National Merit Scholarships. And the class was no doubt marked as the Program Class, the class that not unflinchingly watched the administration extract over 36,000,000 for the future, at the risk of neglecting the present. As the future offers every classmate a dif- ferent road, the graduates of l960 become less familiar with each other. Reunions will be lit- tered with wives, children, and eventually grandchildren. Former roommates will live on opposite sides of the earth, and former teachers will pass from the earth altogether. As years pass, Andover's products of 1960 will be lulled into sad yearning for a return to the years when fellowship, fun, and adversity united 240 individuals into a strong class. Nos- talgia and old age will begin to mellow true recollections of our Andover. But no force of emotion, science, or time can distort in the members of the Class of 1960 their pride as Sons of Phillips, America's Finest school. Woodward A. Wickham, Ir. V mm. 'Gyazwwwg 35 V64 , ' V' ,5 . Vkw. 1 rl, A JC.. ., . ww Y . if ' 'nw-V -.f . 'AE' H. Z.,s sH ,gm Q M5 5 ,M 'SWE '5 f me 3 .wg cf 3,15 ns ' if I 'Wi M6 1. '-ing? ' . . . N ' we . if n., . , , f, 2 1 V Q mf- X 1 nie. . 5 1' 'HP f..',.L. V fa . ., 'fd Q. . Www ' V , as N' -, ' f M K :Inf --,L if .1 if, 4 ,F v 2 Q' . , . V' M -sh f . - W- I . lf M Y ' A A L ., . l,i , A A . K7 A Q WA-fxq 1 , ' 'L -M ,-. 'ff . .Q .ifp X ' ' ' 'Y . A M in , L A-I-,gawk x, U g. '- A .4 in .K G 2 D 'ax 'KN ,e . -, 'V Av 41 f -.-.1 Q was Y f, Q- 1 ES 3 1 1 X 1' N 'G . 1 ,X my L, if 'ar il . 'B' is y ,,.,, igggiif, f ?'3- A , ,M 7 ' W ,,' , 5:-xf 460 PREPPING As two-hundred sixty-nine new boys arrived at Andover this year, the cry ot hey prep could be heard resounding from one end of the campus to the other. When a new Andover stu- dent heard the two words, hey prep,'.' directed at him, he was immediately filled with terror. Hey prep meant only one thing -1 a senior had some dirty job to be done. Preppinq, one ot Andover's most cherished customs, was every bit as spirited this year as it had been in the past. Preps Cwho seem to be qettinq smaller every yearD could be seen car- rying trunks and sofas from one dorm to an- other, and books up the hill from downtown. Preps qave several shoe-shining demonstrations in Flaqstatt Court, and the traditional prep-races were also held in the Court. After the first week of school and preppinq came to an end, seniors easily tell back into the old routine -- the preps still wondering what Andover was all about. Page 88 .9 f .fill sl 'H .uf 1 H ,Q 4- fa- 1 rv 'ul Q K . 'Tit' 3 'if' E , ' it ' ' 9 A-,.. ,Wi H . J X P ' -v ' f A 1::-a-4--I-7 'T .ATX THE SENIOR lS INDEEO WARPED AFTER THREE YEARS ABBOT MIXER The Andover social season opened on Octo- ber 2 with the traditional Abbot Mixer, this year held in both the old and new gymnasiums of Andover. Two-hundred twenty-three young ladies were supplied with dates from the An- dover student body, and many extra boys were present to dance with any young lady whose date was temporarily lost in the crowd. The Aces supplied the dance music for the Mixer, and as was customary at Andover dances this year, both the 8 'n' l and Sour Grapes played during the intermission. The highlight ot the evening came at ten o'clock when Andover's 1960 rock 'n' roll band Clater named The Tyrosl made its debut. The band' vocalist, Tim Gilbert, Whose singing re- sembles that of the Fabulous Fabian, made a big hit singing Sugaree, Poison lvy, and Boni Maronif' Page ': 'w.. 'vi Football herds conquest naive K' i .rf bi 'wr' A ghbwae 3 x fffw 5 M HAMLET Brilliant directing and acting produced a triumph in Andover drama as N. Penrose Hallo- well, director, and Boylston A. Tompkins '60 as Hamlet, brought a marvelous rendition ot Shakespeare's tragedy to the stage. Tompkins received excellent support from Deborah Hayes as Ophelia, Steven M. Dingilian as Polonius, and Andrew W. Teuber as Laertes. Often inadequate in past years, the stage crew, costumes, and general technical appear- ance provided a nearly flawless background for the astounding talent presented. 4 K Q Page 92 Xl ZZ T0 THE saucrumv Q -in ma.. - f I'm so glad to be here Page 93 SPRING PRCM The Spring Prom, Andover's major social event, was a great success as two-hundred thir- ty-four couples fully enjoyed themselves from Friday to Sunday The girls arrived Friday after- noon, and most of them were obviously im- pressed by the beauty of Andover's campus. Friday evening the action really got under way with each class holding its own party. The Sen- iors, whose party was in Peabody House, had an exceptionally wild time because the Tyros played for a good portion of the evening. On Saturday morning, most of the prom- goers decided to go to the sanctuary where it was felt Andover's natural beauty could be ob- served to its fullest. The Senior picnic followed this leisurely morning. On Saturday evening, the campus took on a new look as both Andover students and dates were outfitted in their most formal regalia. The dance itself was a great success. Don Russel's band supplied the music, and the theme of the prom was lourney to the Center of the Earth. The inside of the gym looked as if it were the inside of a burlap bag. Sunday morning, with the departure of An- dover's week-end guests, things returned to normal up on the hill as each student had only intangible memories of his best girl Just married ust engaged Bobby and Annie NX ' is . l - l ' if i 1 ' Qi X . H xg y , . H X I T A R G X X ' J w - Al Tix V YOU .JUST f,PfN T' swim' IT Iune 3, 1960. The day which you have work- ed so hard to reach. The day on which you will receive your diploma which signifies a long, hard struggle. As most seniors awakened on lune 3 and looked out the window, a great many groans must have been muttered. The weather looked Very threatening. With this in mind, the place of the commencement exercises, which was originally on the steps oi Sam Phil, was changed to inside the chapel. After hearing a fine commencement address by Mr. Kemper, several awards were made to outstanding members oi the student body. Ed Quattlebaum then stepped forward to receive his diploma which symbolized the diplomas which we were to receive in a few moments. The entire senior class then marched to the cage to form the traditional great circle for the distribution of the diplomas. The exercises end- ed with a meal in the gymnasium, which, in View of the circumstances, was the best meal ever eaten at Andover by many of the grad- uates. Page 95 COMMENCEMENT Qwwi XX j fl' f 'ANI THE ANDOVER PROGRAM The cdrripdiqri for The Andover Program has Come so far so fast thdf f find if hdrd io fake in fully .... f cfm deepiy qrdfefui, Your support is d rrids- sive vcfe of CONfidl?l'1C9 which hcrs special medhf ihq for schooimcrsfers, Andover men fmd WOTHA eh, direcrdy CI gre-di Company, have forged cm- ofher Tie to hirid us in service To The school dhd fo American educdfioh ..... fohh M. Kemper Q? 'Q , I I A ' XX B, J, TAKES youre CONTRIBUTION if 1 Q --H i CI ACTIVITIES Club Drama Workshop Stage Crew ..... Newman Club .... Student Deacons French Club .... Spanish Club .... Camera Club --- German Club --- Chess Club .,u...... Model Airplane C lub Outing Club ........ Press Club ...... Natural History Club .,.. Science Club .... Page 100 President Steven Dingilian - George Dinolt ---M James Turchik. --,-- Iames Okie Lawrence Cillis --- James Okie - -W - Andrew Combe Lawrence Butler ---- Edward Martin c Thomas Passin Stephen Moffat ----- Tyler Dann --- Michael Posner Samuel Edwards PHILLIPS SCCIETY The Phillips Society played an important role in the success of the school year, from its annual prep picnic to its final meeting of the year. Under the leadership of the Executive Committee, composed of Iohn Bisselle, Ed Quat- tlebaum, Woody Wickham, and Rick Seifert, the Society in September outlined ambitious plans for a successful year. Most spectacular of its successes was the result of the Charities Drive, which collected more than 556500. The chief problems which continually plague the Phillips Society, as pointed out by President Iohn Bisselle in his final report at the church meeting, are the lack of incentive in its mem- bers at certain times during the year and the organizational difficulties inherent in any such group. Despite the inevitable few problems which developed during the year, the Phillips Society enjoyed a successful year and added considerably to the well-being and name of Andover. Serving coffee at Graham House for guests after Sunday Chapel, providing direc- tions and refreshments for visiting teams, show- ing the campus to prospective students, carrying mail and assignments to boys in the infirmary, providing interesting forums on international events, or assisting the Lawrence General Hos- pital, the Phillips Society was at work, often un- noticed and behind the scenes, at once helping Andover to function more smoothly and also helping each boy to be more aware of the needs and problems of the community about him. President John A. Bissell Vice-President Edwin G. Quattlebaum, III Secretary Woodward A. Wickham, Jr Treasurer William F. Seifert Standing: Egleston, Dulles, Drooker, Trow- bridge, Richardson, Winter, Speare. Sit- ting: Lee, Wickham, Bissell, Seifert, Gard- ner QAbsent: Quattlebaumj. Page Help needed . . . Each year the Blue Key helps to open An- dover's doors tor hundreds oi Preps. Questions, fears, and sometimes tears are all disposed of as the members of the Blue Key do their best to give answers and assurance. The Blue Key is made up of outstanding members of the Sen- ior Class, functions primarily during the iirst Weeks oi the school year but is always ready to give assistance. Members of the classes oi '63, '62, and 'Sl owe thanks to the l96U Blue Key. BLUE KEY Help offered STUDENT CONGRESS First Half Officers Standing: Durston, Engel. Sitting: Turchik, Foster. Second Half Officers Standing: Durston, Engel. Sitting: Foster, Dann. SOUR GRAPES ADVISORY BOARD Standing: Hackett, Harrison, Butler, Phelps, Durston. Sitting: Prahl Foster Hall Engel. Absent: Wickham, Bissell, Quattlebaum, Upton. Ziegler, Leavitt, Qualtrone, Stroud, Stevens, Cross Rosati Butler Phelps Westfeldt, Carson. Under the leadership ot Karl Ziegler, the newly formed Sour Grapes provided some real competition tor the 8 'n l this year. The group which started in l958 as the Lower Singing Group made its tirst appearance at the Abbot Mixer and was a big hit. After the Mixer, the Grapes sang at the Andover lnn, Rogers Hall, the new dorm dances, and at various assem- blies. Some of their more popu- lar numbers were Sometimes, Lida Rose, Small Hotel, and Coney Island Baby. The Grapes plan to tinish the year with a trip to Bermuda and by singing at various prep school proms. Standing: Engel, Heerwagen, Jenks, Wrede, Horvitz, Durrance. Sitting: Allis, Combe, Novick, Scharf. From chaos to order to chaos. Page 104 Senior Editor Editor-infChief Andrew J. Combe Robert A. Novick Managing Editor Michael J. Scharf Photography Editor Advertising Manager Andrew J. Combe John Engel Circulation Manager James S. Blair Our Dear Adviser The 1960 Pot Pourri was a new idea in organization, an idea which the board hopes will continue in the future. In behalf of uniformity and more quali- ty both the size of the book and the number of people working to put it out were cut down. Managing Editor Mike Scharf, pro- vided comic relief, promised a great deal. Andy Cornbe, the Senior Editor, said little but did a great deal, the l96O iti ' F i s Q i . V 1' Q - .fs 4'--f. V - ,f-if erm 5 A 5' :iff Lfavei-ffwr . -5 W ' 3 0 it ' ,,... WK Ls fix, ff if H' . ' .. K , Looking for lost copy. Pot Pourri is greatly indebted to him. Iohn Engel, next year's Editor, helped the '60 Pot Pourri to set an all-time high record for advertising. lim Blair, the Circulation Manager, had a hand in the selling of more yearbooks than had ever been sold by any Pot Pourri. Finally the Editors wish to thank Mr. Harford Powel for his help in the plan- ning of this year's book and to thank Mr. Brendan Farrington for his counsel and facilities made available to us. EDITORS AT DEADLINE TIME THE PHILLIPIAN Standing: Edwards, Archibald, Lee, Posner, Bierman, Combe. Sitting: Winter, Bourne, Burlingame, Wickham, Gardner, VVood. Editor-in-Chief Vtloodard A. Vtliclcham, I illmiaging Editor Michael A. Burlingame General Manager Richard W. Bourne Adtiertising Hlanaget Dorsey B. Gardner Sports Editor Vtlallace C. Vtlinter Features Editor jeremy S. VVood Circulation tllanngcr Edward Vtloll Circulation Manager Robert A. Vtlilliums Plzotogmplzic Editor Andrew Combe News Editor John VV. Ewell News Editor Richard Bl. Rhoads Copy Editor David Smith Copy Editor Peter VVinship Copy Editor Langdon VV. VVright l -4-11--A ' f me x- X- ' - , , , X54 u SQ! I. As ten o'clock approaches on Tuesday night, a small group of frustrated Phillipian editors make a final effort to bring order out of chaos in the form of a newspaper. The scene is a bleak looking room in the basement of Graves Hall, and the group consists of Editors Wick- ham, Burlingame and Bourne, with an occa- sional visit from Ad Manager Gardner. One of the outstanding features of the l959- GO Phillipian was a habit of consistently Well- Written and controversial editorials. Whether it was a plea that our headmaster spend more time in Andover, or a resentful. slash at an English teacher who was overly strict in a Wednesday assembly, a refreshing change from the usual drab tone of prep school edi- torials. A rug on the floor and a radio on the table were major additions to Phillipian equipment, as the paper moved its headquarters to a larger room in Graves Hall, which, it not glamorous, was certtainly adequate. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment of the 1959-60 Phillipian was the publication of a Phillipian handbook, a manual compiled by Editors Wickham, Burlingame, Winter and Combe to instruct heelers as to the fundamen- tals of Writing a newspaper article and pro- ducing pictures for publication. The Phillipian handbook will stand as a permanent symbol of the hard Work of the l959-60 Phillipian. K Q :J D THE MIRROR on on cn Editor-in-Chief John Darnton Managing Editor Nathaniel F. Jessup Standing: Mott, Young, Okie, Most. Sitting: Gillis, Butler, Darnton, Jessup, Drayton. Editor Darnton UNDERCLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS LOVVER CLASS UPPER CLASS Stzzrztling: Liles, Faggi. Sitting: Sttamling: lXloonves,llicharclSon. Standing: Butler, Phelps. Sit llall, Pruhl. Sitting: Chickering, Upton. ting: Engel, Durston. Page lO7 On the fielcl. At the rally. The '59-60 Band had its most successful year in the tour years that it has been under the di- rection ot Mr. William B. Clift, With the able assistance of President Karl Ziegler-and Vice- President Charles Hanson. The Band year is divided into seasons, the marching season and the concert season. Immediately after the open- ing oi school, the Band starts right in on the marching season with halt-time shows at every Varsity Football game. This year's marching season included trips to Mt. Hermon and to Exeter. The Exeter pageant marks the close of the marching season and the start of the concert Page 108 At the Exeter game. season. A concert before the last Saturday-night movie in the Fall and Winter terms has become a tradition oi the Concert season. This year joint concerts were held with Deerfield, Rogers Hall, and Walnut Hill. After the concerts with Rogers Hall and Walnut Hill there Was a dance tor the musicians ot both schools. The concert season is brought to a close by a Sunday after- noon concert on the Vista. This year's marching season reopened with a Sunday afternoon trip to play at a Red Sox baseball game in Boston. Then Marching in the Andover Memorial Day parade marked the end of the school year. The Phillips Academy Chorus, under the leadership of co-presidents lohn M. Daniel and Whitney P. Foster and secretary Nicholas W. Danforth, had its best year ever. Mr. Louis G. Davis, in his first year as choirmaster, main- tained the high standards set for him by Mr. Schenider, and introduced several new and in- teresting elements into the chorus program. The most apparent of these was the first Christmas Processional in over ten years, and an increas- ing amount of acappella choral music. During the fall term, religious music from 8'n1 every era of Western Christian heritage was performed from the Gregorian chant through Palestrina, Bach, Borniansky, and the twent- tieth century setting of Puer Nobis by the Ameri- can composer, Lloyd Pfoutch. The Radcliffe Freshman Glee Club was the first girls school to perform jointly with the P.A. Chorus. The Chorus also joined with the Fedelio Society of Abbot in a performance highlighted by Handel's Messiah. Ioint concerts and dinner dances were held with Dana Hall, the Windsor School, and Walnut Hill. The 8 'n 1 enjoyed an extremely successful year under the leadership of Colin Sanderson. The group con- sisted of Colin Sanderson, Iohn Hart- nett, Gage McAfee, Tim Gilbert, Ger- ry Shea, Tex Daniel, Kit Moore, Nick Danforth and Bob Mathis. During the year the group entertained at such places as the Abbot Mixer, the Span- ish Club Tea Dance, and the Tewks- bury Hospital, as Well as the Spring Prom and a number of other tea dances throughout the year. Their basic repertoire included T h e Seine, We Kissed in a Shadow, and Cool Water. The 8 'n l planned it to end the year with a trip to Mexico. Gilbert McAfee, Shea, Hartnett, Moore, Mathis, Danforth, Daniel CAbsent: Sandersonl. Standing: Stevens, Dumas, Bourne, Bissell, Combe, Foster, Castello. Sitting: Dulles, Kennedy, manning, Smith QPres.D, Levin, Fennerty, Scharf. Every spring when the new Philo officers are elected, they promise sweeping changes that will provide livelier debates, larger audiences, and increased prestige for PA debating, but the following year usually passes without much having been accomplished. This year, however, the officers, ably aided by Marc Foster and Langdon Wright, have instigated reforms which have gone a long way toward realizing the above objectives. Perhaps the most spectacular new feature of Philo this year were the debates with Boston Latin, Exeter, and Abbot Academy. The latter pas particularly effective as over one hundred PA stalwarts turned out to glimpse the Abbot Page 110 lovelies and stimulate their intellects. The adoption of the Oregon Style of debate, when properly handled, has provided spontan- eous and interesting debates. This system dif- fers from the previous one in three important respects: constructive speakers may rebut, the affirmative rebuttalist may rebut the negative rebuttalist, and each constructive speaker is cross-examined by a member of the opposite team. These reforms have resulted in an increased respect for Andover debating. Proof of this was an invitation to the celebrated Williams Debate Tourney. Unfortunately, because of scheduling conflicts, we were unable to send a team. ai: T ,f nz Q hx T X7 7 , A g .,.A . , me 6 2 l -'-,J , 5. w., .rv 4530. 'ln V' 46' sm ar, iw ? 1 ww Q I viz ,QE ' Q N, ... il .41 Q AW 5 Q . .iii :Sf a I . .M . , Q A . m Ala, ffg.,-K iw ' . M-'E Q5 2 .-' ,A , I :L , . Wm. ,wk ,im ' , ,, I , , .. 1 -v .W grtif.-gi'1i 3 I ' f fx if ,. 'pin A K E L '4:5,vg1?P!gi'Qfrgfgzwqbgkv,A, ...dv W y fn, 1 X ,L 'Rv gay av F Fw z Sv A 'S fy-f M , W-1 N 45 7 . g,.,,.,,,?,,1, I , , . P , , . , , ,J mm I I 5 ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Standing: Shea, Hardy, Bissell, Miller, Goodell, Trowbridge. Sitting: Ross, Kessler, Harrison CChairmanD, Browne, Lawrence. CHEERLEADERS Hanging: Givens. Sitting: Ziegler, Trow- bridge, Saxton. Standing: Courtnell, Wine- brenner, Ingham. FALL-1960 Page 113 FOOTBALL Captain Charles Kessler Coach Mr. S. S. Sorota Managers Peter Lee, Thomas Mudd SOCCER Captain David Hackett Coach Mr. F. F. DiClemente Nlanagef James T. Chirurg X-COUNTRY Captain John A. Bissell Coach Messrs. John Kimball 8: N. P. Hallowell Manager Peter Lamm FOOTBALL ln the season's opening game, Andover soundly defeated the Northeastern Freshmen, SU to 14. Combining a well-balanced offense with a strong defense led by captain Chunky Kessler and loe Barton, the Blue took an early lead and were never seriously threatened. The following week, Andover met a relative- ly weak but big Tufts Freshmen squad, and won easily, 30 to O. The defense showed much im- provement over the previous game while the offense 'continued to function effectively. One encouraging factor was the skill and poise of the lower backfield, led by Mike Moonves and Bob Lux. At Williamstown, the Blue had to come from behind to defeat a good Williams Frosh team, l6 to 6. Williams scored first in the second quarter, but Webb Harrison and Bumstead Browne tallied for Andover in the second and third quarters respectively, and the rugged Blue defense, playing their best game to date, were able to preserve the lead. In what was the most thrilling and well- played game of the season, Andover again had to come from behind to defeat Bowdoin, 20 to 14. In the first period, following an initial, Frosh touchdown, Webb Harrison took a punt on his own 23 yard line, and with the help of some fine blocking, sprinted 87 yards into the end zone. Page 114 The score remained 8 to 6 in favor of Andover until the Blue tallied again to lead 14 to 6. With a few minutes left to play, Bowdoin scored and ran for the extra points, tying the game. An- dover took the kickoff and marched steadily downfield to the Bowdoin 29, where Woody Woods threw a beautiful pass to lim Turchik for the winning touchdown. The next week, the visiting Andover squad defeated Mt. Hermon in a steady downpour, 12 to O. Due to the weather, the game was most- ly a defensive battle. The first period was score- less, but in the second quarter, Andover finally penetrated the big Mt. Hermon line, with Mike Bassett scoring from l5 yards out on an option play. The only other scoring came late in the game, as tackle Fred Kenney picked up a Mt. Hermon fumble and ran 8 yards into the end zone. Andover again had to play in a driving rain the next week against Deerfield. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Blue marched 63 yards to a touchdown, with Bumstead Browne scoring from one yard out. Deerfield was forced to punt following the next kickoff, and on the first play from scrimmage, Iim Turchik raced 66 yards to the Green 7 yard line, and Bob Lux scored Page 115 three plays later. Deerfield's only scoring came after a 75 yard drive, capped by a 17 yard touchdown pass. Early in the third quarter, An- dover ended the scoring for the dayf with Browne blasting over from the three. Following a postponed game with Brewster Academy, almost the entire student body journ- eyed to Exeter, New Hampshire to witness the 79th annual Andover-Exeter game. Favored An- dover received the opening kickoff, and ran it back to their own 36. Two plays later, halfback lim Turchik burst over tackle to the Exeter 9 yard line, and Webb Harrison scored on the next play. For the rest of the period, both teams traded punts, until the Blue again drove deep into Exeter territory and scored on the first play- of the second quarter. Following the kick- off to begin the third period, Exeter went 72 yards to score, mostly on the passing of captain Toby Hayes. Neither team could again score, and at the final gun, Andover had its first un- defeated, untied season in seven years, and coach Steve Sorota had won his lO2nd game. The following week, the selection of Charlie Kessler, Mike Bassett, Ioe Barton, and Webb Harrison to the first string All-New England Prep School team was announced. M 'sf .SQCLIA6 of tk? QCLITL .!4l'l6!0Uel 16 Kessler Xefel' 6 Harrison Barton Woods Browne Page 1 1 7 Lawrence Kenny Evans Camplon FQ' Ulf ggi W, ffm f' 2 3.21 s W r S it ,',.' A,, ggi v nf,-,. 4? e ff- wzsrzfwfmwg Y k.yW,3ii3 If! 5 an Q' I ' M 2 ' - Pnwrs Aoxnsoq - Aanov:n.MAss. SOCCER Front Row: Gibson, Harnett, I-Ieredia, Hackett CCapt.D, Leete, Upton, MacMurray, Hiss. Second Row: Gallaudet Stevens, Prahl, Peterson, Leavitt, Vogel, Rogers, Torbert. Third Row: Cami, Smith, C. D., Brayton, Kellogg, Allis, Cochran, Woll, Svastick. Fourth Row: Mr. DiC'lemente, Israel, Riley, Perry, Preston, Hopper, Chirurg CMgr.D. Andover 5 Belmont 2 Andover 0 Yale Frosh 2 Andover 3 Governor Dummer l Andover 2 Dartmouth Frosh 0 Andover 3 MIT Frosh l Andover 4 Tufts Frosh 0 Andover 4 St. Paul's l Andover 0 Deerfield 2 Andover l Exeter 1 Though starting the year off with an unusual- ly young and inexperienced squad, coach Di- Clemente and the team can look back on a good but anti-climatic season. However, when you consider that five of the starting lineup, as well as many of the secondary players, were injured at the time, these last three games do not seem so disappointing. ln their first game, the team looked good but they were obviously inexperienced. Nonethe- less, they defeated Belmont High 5-2. The team played an extremely exciting game against Yale, holding them scoreless until the last four minutes when Yale broke through for two quick goals It was the strong team spirit and the fine defensive playing by Gallaudet and Torbert which enabled the Andover' squad to do as well as it did. For the next seven games, the team went undefeated, growing stronger through experi- ence in each game. They dumped Governor Dummer 3-l. ln a terrific victory, the team upset the Dartmouth Freshmen 2-O. They then went on to defeat the M.l.T. Freshmen 3-l, the Tufts Freshmen 4-0, Medford High 3-O, Brown Fresh- men 3-Z in an overtime, and St. Paul's 4-l. Star- ring throughout these games were Gibson, Mac- Page 120 Murry, Heredia, Garni, Leete, Upton, Peterson, and Cochran on the line. Leading half-backs were captain Hackett, Rogers, Brayton, Peter- son, Preston, and Vogel. Outstanding defensive players were Torbert, Stevens, Leavitt, and in the goalie Gallaudet. But by this time, there were many players injured, among them, tive starters. With this badly injured fleet, we attacked Deerfield and were sunk, 2-O. Again the injury-riddled team went on the road only to come back from Har- vard with a 2-l loss. A Luckily, the game with Belmont Hill was called off, giving the team an additional week in which to recuperate for the Exeter game. So they stood, awaiting the Red Men's arrival with a great amount of spirit and a number of half- healed players. It was an exciting game - per- haps the most exciting game ever played be- tween Andover and Exeter - but it ended in a tie. This was a good year - coach DiClemente did an excellent job of molding a good team out of an unusually young team. Next year promises to be even better as all but five of the lettermen will be returning. CRCJSS COUNTRY During the fall of 1959, the Andover Har- riers, captained by Iohn Bissell and coached by Mr. Hallowell, achieved their best records to date: a highly successful season, new course records, and an increase in enrollment. ln re- cent years the cross-country squad has gained in strength and in quantity, and this year, the fall of 1959, this trend held true: until the Inter- scholastics at Deerfield, the team was undefeat- ed with decisive victories over all of their op- ponents: and in the Interscholastics, the team fared well, taking fourth place and ending only Page 121 two points behind Exeter, the second place team. In dual-meet competition, the Harriers open- ed the season with a l7-45 victory over a weak lvI.l.T. squad, and then completed an l8-43 vic- tory over a stronger Harvard freshman team. These meets were followed by victories over Deerfield and Central Catholic High in a tri- meet, a defeat of a weak St. Paul's team, and an easy win over Tufts freshmen. In retrospect, the cross-country team has had a fine fall season as the result of depth and spirit along with fine leadership and coaching. Andover M.I.T, 45 Andover Central Catholic 43 Deerfield 45 Andover Harvard 43 Andover St. Pauys 48 Andover Tufts 50 ,i f 5 J. V.1 J. V.3 J. V.2 J. V.4 J.V.5 .IUNIORS ALL-CLUB Page 124 f ' X 1 ml, '. In ' ff-lu I 1 HOCKEY Captains E. Webb Harrison, Ir. Hugh D. Wise, III Ilflanager G. Lewis Scott Coach Mr. Fred H. Harrison SWIMMING Captain Elliot S. Miller Manager Francis O'Brien Coach Mr. Reagh C. Wetmore BASKETBALL SQUASH Captain Howard R. Hardy Manager I. Roger Sullivan Coach Mr. Frank F. DiClemente Captain William G. Brown Manager Alan L. Fox Coach hilt. Louis J. Hoitsma, Ir. WINTER TRACK Captain Charles E. Goodell Manager Ronald Maclnnis Coach Mr. Stephen S. Sotota WRESTLING SKIING Captain David L. Edgerly Manager Thomas B. Campion, jr. Coach Mr. Peter Q. McKee BOXING Captains Captain Allen Ross Laurence I. Gillis Larry I. Lawrence Manager Manager William A. Gould Thornton E. Robison Coach Coach Mr. Thomas M. Mikula Mr. John R. Lux Page 125 HOCKEY Tim Ladd was brought up as a replacement. 12-7-2 Andover O Hope HS 2 Andover 1 Boston College Frosh 3 Andover 5 Nicols School 3 Andover 3 Lawrenceville 1 Andover O Ridley College 4 Andover 3 Nobel and Greenough 1 Andover U Belmont Hill 1 Andover 1 Bowdoin Frosh 1 Andover 5 Medford HS 1 Andover l Deerfield 2 Andover 4 Milton HS l Andover 7 Hebron 1 Andover 5 Middlesex l Andover O Harvard Frosh 4 Andover 7 Melrose HS O Andover 4 St. Paul's 4 Andover 5 Exeter U The hockey team began the season poorly, losing to Hope High School 2-O, and to the Boston College Freshmen. The team had picked up momentum by the Christmas holidays, when they journeyed to Lawrenceville to take part in the Lawrenceville Hockey Tournament. The team rolled over Nichols 5-3, and Lawrenceville 3-1 to qualify for the finals. The Blue Wasn't strong enough, however, to hold the Ridley College team of St. Catherine's, Ontario. The Lawrenceville Tournament having served as good practice for the games of the winter term, the team started off well by defeat- ing Nobel and Greenough 3-1. At this point the lineup was fixed as it stood for the remainder of the season. Heading up the first line were Co- Captains Wise and Harrison, and Lower George Gonzales. The second line consisted of Leavitt, Sides and Prahl, and the third of Gibson, Knowles, and Peterson. First defense was Kess- ler and Stewart, and second defense was Koeh- ler and Mock. The goalie was Bumstead Browne, ably assisted by Lower Lee Gilbert. Tony Lee and lobe Stevens, valuable assets to last year's team, were lost to injury, so Iunior 0 Oumrzgq Page 127 C Q The coaches were Messrs. Harrison and Pyn- chon. After the Nobel and Greenough game, the Blue slowed down, as they lost to Belmont Hill l-O, and tied the Bowdoin Freshmen 1-1. The team rebounded to crush Medford 5-l. The game against Deerfield was one of the best- played of the year, but the Blue lost a heart- breaking game 2-l. The team was really hot now, and they forged ahead to take four suc- cessive victories, beating Dartmouth Freshmen 5-1, Milton 4-1, Hebron 7-1, and Middlesex 5-1. The Blue faced the perenially-strong Harvard Freshman team with high spirits, but just couldn't get up enough steam, losing 4-U. Com- ing into the home stretch, the team crumbled Melrose 7-O, and tied St. Paul's 4-4. An Andover hockey team had not tied or beaten St. Paul's for many years. The team moved north to Exeter to face a strong Exeter squad. Playing at its best, the Blue came through with a sparkling 5-O victory, thus terminating an excellent season with a record of 12-2. BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. DiClemente, LeRoy, Mason, Kalkstein, Kenny, Reynolds, Brayton, Sullivan CMgr.D. Sitting: Pherson, Hetherington, Quattlebaum, Hardy CCapt.D, Boone, Moonves, Kingston. Mc- .W ra 'wiv' x W, S S535 A 1 I I s I f u Y 1 I f f 1 The outlook for a fine varsity basketball squad were bright with four regulars returning from last year's team. Led by Captain Bog Hardy, Bernie Boone, Bill Kingston, and Ed Quattlebaum, Coach DiClemente was optimis- tic about the season. Bounding out the squad were letter winners from last year, Fred Kenny and Bob LeRoy, Senior prep Butch Hethering- ton, Senior Brad Reynolds, Uppers Torn Brayton, lohn McPherson, lack Mason, and Paul Kalk- stein, and Lowers Mike Moonves and By Bishop. The Blue travelled to Tufts for the first game against an undefeated Tufts Erosh. Sparked by the efforts of Captain Hardy and Boone, P.A. left the floor at the half behind by only three points. Tufts' platoon system and press paid off in the second half as they pulled away to win handily, 72-48. The Dekernen rebounded strongly from the opening defeat to trounce Wentworth Institute, 98-45. Brayton sparked the team as he came off the bench to score 17 points Also scoring in double figures were Hardy, Boone, McPherson, and Moonves. Bowdoin became the second straight Blue victim, 72-58. The backcourt play of Hetherington and McPherson was outstand- ing. Hardy and Brayton also scored in double figures. These two wins were followed by a heart- breaking loss to Suffolk. Ahead at the half, 44-41, the excessive fouling by P.A. eventually proved its downfall as the home aggregation lost, 88 to 80. Hardy, Brayton, and Hetherington again led the Andover scoring column. The squad then journeyed to play a very tall and fast UNH Frosh team. The first half was fairly close, but the home team's superiority became more evident in the second half as they pulled away to win, 94-58. Captain Hardy sparked for the losers as he tallied 24 markers. During the next week PA finally met some prep school opposition and won both contests, but also snapped a two year away game losing streak with both of the wins coming on the op- ponents' courts. The Dekemen completely over- whelmed Lawrence Academy, QU-46, thanks to a 30-8 first quarter. The reserves saw much ac- tion, but Hardy still managed to score a season high of 31 points. Deerfield entertained the Blue in a night game complete with their band and entire student body. Nevertheless, in an out- standing team effort with all five regulars scor- ing in double figures, PA pulled away in the last quarter after only leading by three at the end of the third to win 71 to 82. The Blue squeaked by Brown in what was the most exciting contest of the season. Behind by ten points mid-way through the last quarter, PA rallied strongly, mainly on the strength of Hetherington's accurate shooting. He scored ten markers in the last four minutes including the winning goal with only ten seconds remaining. Brown took a last second shot which rolled around the rim and off, sealing the victory, 69 to 67. Exeter visited PA for the traditional final game with one of the best teams in their history. During the first half, largely because of the play of Hardy and Kingston, the Blue was able to stay reasonably close. At the start of the second half Exeter poured it on and proved why they only lost one game all year. They controlled the boards and were hot from the field throughout the game and won by twenty-five points, 96 to 7l. Hardy was high for the Blue with 21, follow- ed by Kingston with 14. This season the team produced a ten and six record, one of the best in recent years. lf the Dekemen could have pulled an upset against Exeter, the season would have been a complete success. However, there was no dis- grace in losing to such a fine club. Next year's team could be just as good if not better than this year's if Coach DiC1emente can come up with another good big man. Bill Kingston was elected Captain for next year. F, .: zum, MQW ,BBW gi 'iffy woven sv F 2 'MEYER mall- ff' 4 , my if C2 gf Q12 , xr ,nf 5 ggi: 1 'wg' we .sf : ,tl gig Q if Q W JW!! The Andover Winter Track Team met with nearly complete success as it won tour dual meets, lost one, and came in second behind Huntington in the 1960 New England lnterschol- astic Track Meet. From the first meet onward throughout the season, it was obvious that the P. A. track team was star-studded and strong: john Hartnett equalled the six-foot mark in the high jump on several occasionsg Chuck Goodell, Steve Hobson, and Tony Acceta starred in the 600, 1000, and mile, respectively, Bob Cahners excelled in the 28-lb. weighty and Gerry Shea frequently won in the 40 and 300 yard dashes. With Bob Cahners breaking the school rec- ord in the weight, Hobson winning the 1000, and Hartnett victorious in the high jump, Andover was provided with a few bright spots as a tal- ented Dartmouth Freshman team defeated P. A. 57-41. But five days later, Andover bounced back with a resounding 07-41 victory over a fast Harvard Freshmen. Grant threw the discus over 132 feet and won the shot put: Cahners again won in the weight event: Dick Ellegood was victorious in the pole vaultg and Shea and Page 131 Danny Hootstein were first and second in the forty yard dash. At the B.A.A. relays, Andover lost to a fast Exeter squad in the mile relay. One week later the Andover trackmen easily defeat- ed the Brown Freshmen 71-31 and then the Boston Univ. Freshmen 61-43. In each case, the P. A. team's depth in the field events produced victories. Following these dual meets, P. A. lost to Huntington at the lnterscholastics. The Andover squad was able to produce only three victories: Hartnett in the high jump, Grant in the shot put, and the relay team in the 300 yard relay - but again the depth of the squad accounted for the majority of points. Climaxing a Very successful season, An- dover defeated Exeter 48-33. With a sweep in the shot put CHoupis, Grant, BeckD, a first and second' in the high jump CHartnett and Dino1tD and in the 1000 CHobson and Accettal in near- record time, and an outstanding performance by Gerry Shea, tying for first in the 300. An- dover concluded a triumphant season. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antago- nist is our helper. -Reflections on the Revolution in France. WRESTLING Captain Lawrence Although Bob Hess, Andy Graham, Kit Dove, and co-captains Larry Lawrence and Al Ross had winning records, the wrestling team finished the season with a disappointing 3-6 record. During pre-season practice, prospects for the coming campaign were very good, with six lettermen returning from last year: and Coach Lux felt the team would be one of the best in years. The six veterans were counted on to form the nucleus of the team However, Gardner sustained an arm injury before the start of the season, and never was able to wrestle in an outside match. Also, heavyweight Bailhe incurred a leg injury after pinning his first opponent, and he too was forced to miss the rest of the season. Despite the loss of these two key men, the record of the team was not as bad as it might appear. Three matches were lost by a margin of less than five points, and thus just ten points meant the difference between a losing season and a winning one. F our men were selected to wrestle in the postseason interscholastics at Needham: and Larry Lawrence, the only Blue grappler to get past the quarterfinals, took first place in the 167 pound class. Exeter repeated their defeat of Andover in their dual match by copping the team title for the second year in a row. At the close of the season, Upper Andy Graham, who has already won two letters in wrestling, was elected to captain next year's squad. SWIMMING Although a season's record of seven wins and two losses is in itself admirable, it was not the outstanding accomplishment of the l96U swimming team. The fact that a variety of records were broken stands out far more impressively. Things really got going as Andover faced Dart- mouth. Although the Blue lost the meet, confidence and spirit were greatly bolstered as the medley relay team, consisting of Hornsby, Kennedy, Hackett and Miller, set an Andover record and a Dartmouth pool record in the outstanding time of l:49.5. Also in this meet, Mike Mayers turned in his best time in the lUO-yd. butterfly to take a first in that event. Captain Elliot Miller and Cyrus Hornsby took two of the many firsts that would be credited to them during the season, as they won their respective events, the lOO--yd. freestyle and the lUO-yd. backstroke. ln the meet against La Salle Academy, Andover's aquatic genius, Dave Kennedy, sometimes called boy porpoise, added his name once more to the record board, as he set a new school and pool record in the individual medley with a time of 2: l8.3. Kennedy also splashed his way to victory in the 100-yd. butterfly in the superb time of 59 seconds. A year ago this would have broken two records, but in the interim the great Mr. Kennedy had already broken them. Andover went on to win the meet 62-23, as Hornsby and Miller took firsts in their events and Danny Mahoney placed first in the dive. A week later, the record-board signpainters had a fit as nine records fell, among them, a Kennedy-styled national prep-school record in the individual medley. Although the Blue lost 30-56, it was a meet that will go down in history as one of the most eventful ever. As a preface to his performance in the individual medley, Kennedy set a new Andover school record and a Deer- field pool record in the lOO-yd. butterfly in the amazing time of 57.8. Cy Hornsby and lerry Keller took first and third in the backstroke, but aside from Kennedy's 2: l5.2 in the individual, Andover had seen its last first for the day. Swimming made the front page of the Phillipian as Kennedy stroked his way to his second national-prep record, this time in the lOU-yd. butterfly in 57 seconds flat. This time was obviously also a school and pool record. Kennedy was not the only one to set a record that day. Elliot Miller did it in the 100-yd. freestyle, set- ting a school record with a time of 52.7 seconds. The 200-yd. medley relay team, consisting of Hornsby, Kennedy, Hackett and Miller, stroked its way to a new school and pool record of l:48.4. The following Saturday brought another victory for the Blue as they beat Williston 58-28. The Phillipian, reporting the meet, began thus: Dave Kennedy set his weekly national prep school record, this time lowering his own individual medley mark to 2: l5.0. lt seemed that national prep records were becoming habit, a quick change, since before this year Andover had never been able to boast of such a record. All credit should not, of course, be given to Kennedy, since the rest of the team did an outstanding job. The team took six of the eight first places, and won one relay. Harvard lost to the Andover swimming team for the first time in seven years. Although Andover won 45-41, Dave Kennedy lost his first race of the season, and Pete Winship won his first in three years of varsity competi- tion, proving that Mr. Kennedy, although a great asset, was not absolutely indispensable. Spirits were high as the Blue went into the meet with Exeter with a 6-2 record. ln this meet, the Blue took seven firsts and won 55-3l. Kennedy returrned to his record-breaking form, as he set a new Andover-Exeter record in the individual medley in 2: l9.l. The medley relay team, composed of Hornsby, Winship, Hackett and Ogden also set an Andover-Exeter record. The Andover victory in this meet was a satisfying finish to one of the most successful swimming seasons in many years. Coach Wetmore and the whole team receive the highest praise from the Pot Pourri. Front Row: Hornsby, Leavell, Keller, Miller CCapt.D, Hackett, Mahoney, Mayers. Middle Row: O'Bricn, Preston, Winship, Ken- nedy, Stone, Kleiber, hir. VVctmore. Back Row: Babb, Bergquist, Ogden, Kinnear, Flye. ,V Ab , f. 2 n wgw I - ,- Rf 'kv' , N .NT view, Q, W f f J 5. r 'ff 8, w..? - 1 ,.,, ' , f., .J 3 .IQGWQPBSE1 ggi!!--yy. 5. Q L: li -wma 'Mlm 1 SQUASH Standing: Mr. H-oitsma, Cox, Lacey, Quinn, Fox. Sitting: Payne, Svastich, Brown, Mudd, Forsythe. The squash team had a creditable season this year in View of the fact that it had only one returning letterman. Mr. Hoitsma, the coach, and Captain Bill Brown led the team through a busy eleven match season which ended quite even- ly. The Blue defeated five out of the eleven teams played. Although the team ladder chang- ed often, the roster ran generally in this way: Brown played number one followed by Pete Svastich in the number two spot and Carl For- sythe at number three, The remaining four posi- tions rotated between lim Payne, Henry Mudd, Ed Cox, Marty Quinn, and Don Lacey. A rough pace was set for the team by the many matches with college freshman teams. Of two matches against Harvard, Svastich brought Andover its only win. Against Yale, the best freshman team in the country, the Blue Page 135 lost all seven matches. However, the tables turned when, against M.l.T., Andover took all matches in only three games apiece. The Blue then edged Dartmouth, 5-4. Against other schools, the racquetmen first beat Middlesex, 3-2. Forsythe, Svastich, and Mudd all won in close matches. The team then lost to Choate, Exeter, and Deerfield. They re- bounded, however, to beat St. Paul's, Brooks, and Middlsex. The outstanding players in these matches were Svastich and Forsythe, who each won all three of their matches. Finally, the team lost a second match to a strong Exeter team, 4-l. The oulook for next year, when three letter- men will be returning CSvastich, Payne, and COXD, is optimistic. lim Payne will captain next year's squad. BOXING The boxing program at P. A. this winter was considered a large success due mainly to the interest shown and the many returning veterans from last year's program. The success of the program was also measured by its fulfillment of the aims of boxing at Andover. Here at P. A. boxing is considered to be a skill, a skill which can be developed. The object is definitely not to learn how to injure, but to develop coordina- tion and sportsmanship among the participants. These aims were accomplished this year through a lot of hard work and diligent training. Andover had only two outside matches in boxing, both with St. Paul's School. This is so, because S. P. S. is the only school in this area which has our same basic attitude toward box- ing. In the first match against St. Paul's, where there was no referee, those who would have plainly won their matches had scoring been kept were Iohn Treacy, Dan Perrin, and team Captain Larry Gillis. At the home match where our regular official from Lawrence refereed, Treacy, Williams, Gillis, Dave Moon, Rod Young, Al Ward, and Steve Goldin all won their bouts for a score of seven wins, four losses and a tie by lohn Matthias. Also, for the second year, there were three intra-squad matches with an outside official. In Coach Mikula's estimation, the outstand- ing boxers were Treacy, Williams, and Gillis, who has not lost a match in two years against St. Paul's. lohn Treacy will be next year's captain. SKIING Standing: Carter, Campion, Durrance, Ogsbury, Foster. Kneeling: Lobitz, VVoll, Edgerly, Verrell, Griswold, Smith. This year's ski team was perhaps the strongest team Andover has ever produced as a first in the slalom, a second in the downhill, and a fourth in the combined at the lnterscholastics prove. Throughout the year, however, the team was plagued by injuries, scholastic ineligibility, or just plain bad luck. Thus it was not until the lnterscholastics that they proved them- selves. The basic team as it stood for most of the year, though it never once raced complete with every mem- ber, was as follows: Downhill and Slalom: Captain Dave Edgerly, Durrance, Lobitz, Carter, and Woll. Cross-Country: Carter, Verrill, Woll, Lobitz, and Edger- ly. jumping: Carter, Woll, Durrance, Smith, and Lobitz. The first meet of the season was cr four school meet with Holderness, Kimball Union, and Hebron at Holder- ness. Already missing Durrance and Foster, and still lacking practice, the team did not do well and placed third in the meet behind Holderness and KUA. The next week, however, the team swamped the St. Paul's team with a near perfect score. But at the official Exeter meet at Dublin, the team just could not put together enough standing runs in the slalom to qualify for the combined and they lost to both Exeter and Dublin. Both in the second meet with Exeter and in the meet with the UNH Freshmen, the team was plagued with falls and they barely beat both teams. The much anti- cipated meet with Proctor, the Wellesley meet, and the Harvard Freshmen meet were rained out. Thus they went into the lnterscholastics with a poor record and were not favored to place. After the first event, however, everyone gave them a second throught - they won the slalom by five points, as much as any event was bon by in the whole meet. And again in the downhill, they came through with a second. But missing three prospective starters, the team could not hold their own in the nordic events, geting an eighth in the jump- ing and an eleventh in the cross-coutry. Nevertheless, they placed fourth in the combined standings, as high as any Andover team has ever finished. With all but two of the squad returning, next year promises to be even better. f W l X r Page 137 X' .4 1 P I I U' Q Xef A .I.V. HOCKEY J.V. SWIMMING J.V. BASKETBALL .I.V. SKIING J.V. SQUASH J.V. WRESTLING J.V. TRACK SPRING BASEBALL TRACK ce' . i' ' Captain Captain 1 Alexander C. Browne John G. Hartnett 8: 4 M Gerald M. shea anager W James A. Newton Manager i C h Michael C. Church ,L oac M Y Mr. Fred H. Harrison 8: Coach 1 Mr. joshua L, Miner Mr. Stephen S. Sorota Captain Coach Ben W. Koehler Mr. George Best Manager Captain C? David W. Dumas Thomas R. Trowbridge 1 E Coa h Manage X62-:ye Mr. WilliamCH. Brown Paul W. Kiiinear 1 -C-E :li-'L '-' A' Y' A gf -'N-x., , v. il 9 Captain Captain 'X Nicholas H. Saxton James P. Okie, Ir. Manager Manager Robert A. Renner Carl lzauppe, III Coach , 1,1 gk Coach Mr. Robert P. Hulburd 8: , N 11:3 Mr. Charles F. Dey Mr. David M. Pynchon I::.' N Page 141 ,QS- - E. M A! Q' +2 l Q r .L oiqilfif K ,QC1 'lg -:A r v 42 N 53 l l P 5 s 5 Front Row: Leete, Hardy, Turchik, Browne LCapt.D, Harrison, LeRoy, Hetherington. Middle Row: Garni, Winter, Murphy, Peck- ham, Secrist, Kehas. Back Row: Mr. Miner, Ogsbury, Moonves, Grant, Caldwell, Newton, Mr. Harrison. The baseball team, under the leadership of Coaches Harrison and Miner and Captain Browne, experienced one of its best seasons in many years. The team was at its strongest at the beginning of the season, as it de- feated Tufts Freshmen ll-5. Dick Leete and Bog Hardy starred in the opener, as they collected three hits apiece. After three innings of the season's second game, this one against Newton High School, the Blue found them- selves behind 7-0. ln the fourth inning, however, An- dover came to life, and with the pitching adroitness of Bill Dubocq and all-round skill of Web Harrison, the score changed, as Andover collected run after run to move ahead and win 8-7. The team's strength did not fade as they went on to beat the Brown Frosh and Lawrence High School. Upper Steve Kehas came close to a shut-out as Holy Cross lost 3-l. The seventh game of the season was the Blue's toughest challenge to date. Four pitchers were needed to squeeze a l0-9 victory out of the M.l.T. Freshmen. The game certainly would not have been so difficult had it not been for seven Andover fielding errors. Web Harrison came through in his usual good form to put the Blue ahead to stay in the fifth inning. The Blue ran up a string of nine consecutive victories as they overcame Deerfield ll-l with nine runs in the first inning and the University of New Hampshire 20-0 with twelve runs in the sixth inning. Facing Dartmouth with high spirits, Andover receiv- ed its first loss of the season 3-0, collecting only five hits, but leaving thirteen men on base. The team was defi- nitely not up to par, and this handicap on top of an ex- ceptionally strong Dartmouth team could mean nothing but defeat for the Andover squad. The game against Cushing Academy provided the tenth victory for the Blue. Thus they stood with a l0-l record going into the Exeter game. Steve Kehas, captain- elect, was chosen to take the mound, and he came through brilliantly with his fourth victory as the Blue produced a l0-l win. The election of Kehas to lead the team next year was a fitting climax to a superb year. He led the team in batting as well as pitching, sporting a .458 batting average and an 0.92 earned-run average. The team performed well as or whole' the team bat ting average was a highly respectable ,2.83, and four og the starting nine bettered the .300 mark. An ll-l record was a well-deserved symbol of a magnificent season. Page 14 2 W 1 ,. X' MQ, ' mi? w2sfr'w, ' . :affix 'M 5 A A. ,- a.. 4. ,W A Front Row: Hagemaun, Snrota, Sanderson, Hartnett CCO-Captj, Shea CCG-Captj, Hagenbuckle, Edwards. Middle Row: Houpis, McAfee, Hootstein, Condell, Ellegood, Stroh, Beck, Bishop, Cahners. Back Row: Phelps, Cass, Wessner, DuHamel, Dinolt, Prieveschl, Lemkin, hh. Sorota. if n 'Z f W 'jg 'X X T Page 144 V With many returning lettermen from the highly successful Winter Track team, the Track Team entered into the Spring eager to face the usual tough competition. The Blue started the season by crushing Northeastern. In the next meet. P.A. ran over M.I.T. and Tufts in a triangular meet by a score of l0l-87-26. Andover placed in every event except the hundred yard dash. Steve Hobson and Tony Accetta turned in impressive perform- ances in their respective events C880 and Milel In the field events, P.A. captured six firsts and one second. The next Saturday Brothers' Field to face edged out the Blue by of 04-52. As in the winter, Dartmouth's sprinters baffled P.A. as they ran to victories in the 100, 220, and 440. After defeating Brown, the Trackmen ran over Harvard by a score of 74V2-5436. Steve Hobson shattered the thirty-nine year old 880. record of l:59.0 with a blistering time of l:57.0. Chuck Goodell tied the school record of 24.4 in the 220 yard low hurdles. Dick Ellegood took first places in both the Pole Vault and Iavelin. the Blue returned to Dartmouth. The Green a heart-breaking score V0 r- it ig. - V -f:.,,, ., 'I' ss ' y .2 VKX .il Page 145 I 1. . . V , H' ' .tit f ff: - f Q1 1 i ix is kit?-sff A 9 f I L 1 0 -v A . Andover now entered the Interscholastics eager to avenge the defeat to Hunington in the Winter Prep School Meet, and to win the Spring Prep School Meet for the second straight year. However, a powerful Exeter team, sweep- ing seven out of thirteen events, and tying for first in two others, went on to take top honors in the meet with 9616 points. Andover finished second with 74Vs points. The Blue managed to take first places in the 880, 440, the high jump, the discus, and the Mile. Steve Hobson again broke the two minute mark in winning the 880 with a time of l:58.4. Tony Accetta turned in a respectable 4:32.4 in the mile. A week later Andover journeyed north to Exeter in an attempt to gain back its track supremacy. Once again Exeter was too power- ful for Andover, as they romped to a 80 V2-36 V2 victory. Iohn Hartnett and Dave Grant each set meet, school, and field records in their events. Hartnett climaxed his brilliant high jumping career at Andover with a leap of 6'f-SW . Grant threw the Discus l43'7 The Track Team finished the season with a record of 4-2 and a second place in the Inter- scholastics. LACROSSE -. - B .. PM l 1 .-.. Front Row: Gibson, Upton, XfVise, Mayors, Rosati, Knowles. Second Row: Walker, Hay, Barton, Edgerly, Okie CCapt.D, Law- rcncc, Pruhl, Gallaudet, Boss. Third flow: lVlr. Pynchon, Mr. Pynchon, lWr. Hulburd, Bassett, lVIatson, Kenny, Allis, lVl'0Ck, Vlloocls, Lcuclhitter, Benner. Fourtll Row: Brown, Vandervvarker, Nloffatt, Evans, Kalkstein, Cater, Woll, Fuller. Eight members of the 1959 New England Champion- ship Lacrosse Squad returned to form the basis of the l96O team. Led by Captain lim Okie, the team consisted for the most part of Denny Gallaudet, loe Prahl, Fred Kenny, Dave Edgerly, Paul Kalkstein, Larry Lawrence, Pete Fuller, VVayne Matson, Ward Woods, Mike May- ers, Charlie Kessler and Goalie Al Boss. The team was coached by Mr. Pynchon and Mr. Hulburd. The season began with a resounding 22-5 victory over the Tufts Freshmen. The Blue was superior in every respect: ball handling, checking, shooting and passing. Denny Gallaudet was high scorer with five goals. A confident Andover team was ready to face the Mt. l-lermon squad, which had just returned from Pre- season practice in North Caroline. Their practice didn't do too much good, however, as Andover held a narrow lead throughout the game and won 6-4. The team progressed through the season, playing Governor Dummer, Tabor, M.l.T. and Deerfield and losing only the last game. Therefore the squad went into the game with a 5-l record. Begaining its former style, the Blue trampled the U.N.H. Freshmen l6-2. Sparkling play and brilliant teamwork highlighted this game, as Captain Okie proved to be high scorer. ln front of a crowd of prom-goers the lacrosse team downed the Harvard Freshmen 9-5 in a game blemished by 43 penalties. lt was an exciting game, and the out- come was appropriate for the ioviality of the occasion. Four days later the squad faced a Holy Cross Freshman team, and extended their winning streak to three games as they won ll-l. Andover next faced the Boston Lacrosse Club, who had defeated the Blue for eight straight years. The tide changed this year, though, and in a close, well-fought game, the older Boston team lost ll-8. Goalie Al Boss performed exceptionally well in this game. For the tenth victory of the season, the team rolled over St. Paul's 9-l in a generally sloppy game. Poor ground ball work and inaccurate passes made for a sharp decline from the crisp team effort against B.L.C. One more game remained before the crucial game against Exeter. This was against Dartmouth, and the Blue won handily l2-4 over an obviously inexperienced team. The team was back to its normal caliber, and was ready with confidence for the Exeter game: a vic- tory would make Andover New England Champions for the second consecutive year. On a Wet, slippery, field the Blue jumped to a fast 3-O lead and everyone thought that victory was certain. Then Exeter began to creep up, tying, then passing the Andover squad, until they had a 7-5 lead with three minutes to go. A last minute rally produced one Blue goal, but this was not sufficient to win. The season ended with an ll-2 record, with Gallaudet as high scorer, followed by Prahl and Okie. Dave Gibson will lead next year's team. Page l46 2 J 9 5 2 5 1 E 3 A 5 S E w i 3 Q Q TENNIS Kneeling: Saxton, Kingston, Forsythe, Cox. Standing: Lauppe, Reynolds, McPherson, Mr. Dey. X W N l X ,fx fi' l f l Q 'Pr-, I 1 -Ill! Since Mother Nature rained out 3 usual victories, the tennis team finished the season with a mediocre 3-3 record. Led by Captain Whit Foster, the team de- feated Brown 9-0, St. Paul's 9-O, and Deerfield 5-4, and lost to Williams, Harvard and Exeter. Number One Man was Nick Saxton, who won almost all his matches. He was followed in the ladder by Captain-elect lohn McPherson, Carl Forsythe, and Foster. Probably the hardest fought match was against Exeter. Playing on unfamiliar indoor courts, Andover took 4 out of 6 singles, but then lost all the doubles. The match dragged on late into the night, and the tinal point was made as the hour approached midnight. Coach Charles F. Dey, in his final year as tennis coach, did an excellent job, not only with the Varsity Squad, but also developed the lower teams and the beginners, as a full tennis instruction program was introduced. Page 148 CREW I Under the expert coaching of William H. Brown, the sixth year of crew at Phillips Academy was highly successful. ln the first race of the year, P.A. overpower- ed Springfield Tech High. However, four days later, M.l.T. handed the Blue a sound defeat on the Merrimac Biver. After jumping to an early lead, M.l.T. maintained the edge throughout the race to win by three lengths. On April 23, the Kent Crew travelled to Andover to row against the Blue. Andover jumped to an early lead, but the more powerful and smoother rowing of Kent overcame the Andover lead. Kent went on to beat the P.A. Crew by a length. After the third straight dual meet loss to Kent, the Crew set their goal to revenge the de- feat in the lnterscholastics. The Crew journeyed to New Haven and defeated the Yale Freshmen second heavies by a length and one- fourth. The Crew continued its comeback towards an lnterscholastics victory as it outstroked Harvard's first freshmen lightweights with a four length victory. Next, The Blue whipped St. Paul's by two and one-half lengths. On May 2l, the Varsity Crew moved a step closer to the lnterscholastics as they powerfully outrowed Tabor by two and one-half lengths. Andover demon- strated a smooth and precise style in this impressive victory. ln the final race of the year, the Crew travelled to Lake Quinsigamond at Worcester for the lnterschol- astics. Once again the Kent Crew was too powerful for the Blue as they rowed to a one and one-fourth length victory over the mile course. At the half, Andover over- came Kent's early lead, but Kent pulled away in a beautiful sprint to win by a length and a quarter. The loss was a disappointing close to an otherwise sucess- ful Crew season at Andover. THE BOATINGS Bow - Thomas W. Mayer 2 - Iohn S. King 3 - Michael S. Droolcer 4 - Ward B. Maier 5 - Ben W. Koehler CCapt.D 6 - lohn A. Bissell 7 - Thomas E. Pollock, lll Stroke - Richard H. Masland Cox - Edmund B. Cabot 5 i GOLF Front Row: Cross, Paine, lXlcKee, Trowbridge CCapt.D, Brown. Back Bow: Kinnear, Strang, Gorrie, Stewart, Scott, Stroud. The golf team experienced an unusually disappoint- ing season. lt seemed, however, that bad luck was more a cause of the poor season that was incompetent playing. The season's schedule called for eight matches, four of which were against Exeter. Exeter won three of the matches, but the Blue showed definite improvement throughout the season, losing the final match by a score of 3V2-516. Upper Paul Kinnear played in the first position for most of the season, and Captain Tom Trowbridge was second. Bill Stewart, Ietf Brown, Bill McKee, lohn Stroud, and lack Gorrie filled out the squad. The best match of the season was played against Dartmouth. Although Andover took a severe beating, losing W-6V2, the team showed itself stronger that it had all season. All scores were down, Iohn Stroud pro- ducing the best with an excellent 78. A shake-up in the coaching staff brought Messrs. Best and Baldwin to the coaching positions. After a year's experience working with the team, they should have much better results with next year's team, which will probably be entirely composed of lettermen. Bill Stewart has been chosen to captain the squad. Page 150 J.V. LAC RGSSE Front Row: Teuber, Shimp, Pfaelzer, Cullen, King, Peters. Second Row: Burlingame, Whitesides, Sides, Rich- ardson, S. H., Reid, Cowden, Israel, Watson. Third Row: Richardson, P. D., Boone, Hoffman, Fay, Johnson, Preston, Mr. Eccles, Mr. Leaf. Fourth Row: Barnaby, Keppelman, Ciifr, Hackett, Blair, Hopper, Durrance. J.V. TENNIS Kneeling: Pruitt, Winship, Svastich. Standing: Novick, Gilbert, Kennedy, Nields. .l.V. BASEBALL Front Row: MacMurrav, Nelson, Mohr Powell, Riley. Second Cook, Nel- son, Goodell, Durston, Rogers, Gon- salez. Third Row: Mr. DiClemente Brayton, Stuart, Zuckerman, Nadis Butler. Page 151 v r A WORD OF THANKS FROM THE EDITOR. Obviously, a publication as complex as the POT POUBBI cannot be produced by a small group of Sen- iors without the advice and assistance of many people. Consequently, we would like to express our thanks to our two advisers, Mr. Harford Powel and Mr. Brendan Farrington, who gave much time and help to the suc- cess of the POT POUBBI. Mr. Farrington's secretarial staff also deserves a vote of thanks for the use of their office machines and supplies. Never to be forgotten is Dickie Thiras, who, at her strategic position in George Washington Hall acted both as a collection agency and as a connection with the outside world, as well as being an always helpful and friendly supporter. Many forms and letters have to be printed to in- sure a successful yearbook. The man responsible for this service is Mr. William Pedler, to whom we are deeply indebted for his always prompt and efficient service. ln last year's POT POUBRI, the percentage of incor- rect indications of college choice was very high. This year it is virtually lOUWi correct, and the credit for this goes to Mr. G. Grenville Benedict, who most obligingly supplied us with an accurate listing of college choices. We feel that the quality of photography in this year's book is considerably higher than it has ever been in the past. Much of the thanks for this improvement goes to Mr. Murray Modick and Mr. Bruce Bailey who be- tween them produced the finest lot of portraits and group pictures that have ever appeared on the POT POUBBl's pages. Also active in the photographic suc- cess' of the book was Mr. lames Findley, who organized the professional photographic activities and personal orders from his New York office. Perhaps most instrumental in the formation of the POT POUBBI were Mr. Victor O'Neill and Mr. Carroll Coates, of Bradbury, O'Neill, Hurley and Thomson, Inc., who not only gave us excellent, high-quality service, but were also as friendly and helpful as possible. The people who have made financially possible the publication of the POT POUBBI are, of course, our kind advertisers and sponsors, without whose help the POT POUBBI would have been financially impossible. Lastly, the Senior Class itself deserves thanks for its cooperation in complying with the many requests of the POT POURBI staff in their efforts to produce what I hope is a better than average POT POUBBI. Andrew I. Combe W. - O yellow pages 10 classified section Abatloirs GELHORN JOHN 81 SONS 18AvL NewarkN..I ------- ------- DI 4-9350 'est Packing Co Inc NoodruftLane8rHenry ElizabethNJ-W0rth 2-0138 dtown Veal 8. Mutton Co Inc 37Legal NewarkNJ -f------.- W0 2-7733 Iler Abattoir Corp 2014 5 NorthBergenNJ ---- LAkwna 4-9060 ler Chas8iCo 2230 SecaucusRd NBergenNJ BRynt 9-2667 IYAL PACKING CORP 525 11Av -,ff - f---.-------- PIE 6-6300 rweidS 23855 PatersonNJ - ---L0ngacr 3-5632 indard Packing Co Inc 1201LindenAv LindenNJ---201 HU 6-7505 angle Meat Distribtrs Inc 44ow14--CH 3-8338 Abdominal Supporters il MIRIZIO CO Set 86th 8. 87th Sis 1659 my - .-ff----f..-..f.--- LE 4-4405 IRI SAML 2422Bway' -------- TRaflgr 3-8064 sterdam Bros Inc 150E53d --- ELdrdo 5-6474 RTHE MAY Custom Abdominal 8- Bock Supports 665 5Av ----------------- ELdrdo 5-1180 np S H8100 200MadAv ------- MUryhiI 3-9454 fenbach G Nl Co 100W42 ---- Wlsconsn 7-0055 khorn Surgical ,Co 12B5IVladAv-SAcrmnto 2-5672 k Surgical Corp 1430 3Av -- -RHinlndr 4-8080 herty John B Co Inc 611E133 -MOtHvn 9-1237 edenberg Surgical Supl Co 2019AmstrdmAv WAdswth 3-6630 ROLD SUPPLY CORP 100 5Av ----------- CHelsa 2-2500 idrick James R Co Inc 76lVladisonAv LExngtn 2-1897 v N S8400 Inc 224E23 ------- LExngtn 2-4120 W SURGICAL CO I Posr openmve - sAcRo-1LiAc i DROPPED sToiviAcH I 999 3AVlbet5Y98t6V0YIYl- -v-. eutaraa 5-2743 I nz Surgical Suspl Co 2474Bway--TRaflgr 4-6412 I 0rthopedic8t urgioal Appliance Co 344E49 ---------- -- ------ PLaza 5-6991 MEROY C0 INC 16E42 -f----- MUryhll 2-8446 ipson H M Co 1145 2Av ------ TEmpltn 8-9190 ,ial Surgical Appliance Cntr Inc 39E14 - - --------------- OR 5-8815 JRTEX FOUNDATIONS 14W17--WAtkns 9-8886 es Hernia Control Svce 11W42 CHikrng 4-5526 ITED ORTHOPAEDIC APPLIANCES IU INC 791Bway ------------- 0Regn 4-2366 rd Green Co 43W61 -- ------ - --JUdson 6-3657 .tenberg A Orthopedic Appliances Inc 145W72 - - ----------- -TR 4-5343 .tenberg G Surgical Co 520AmstrdmAv -- ---- --ENdict 2-3970 e Drug Co Inc 1460 StNichIasAv ------ WAdswth 7-6363 e Seventy Seventh St Drug Corp 179E77 --------------- TRafIgr 9-4610 Abrasive Cutting - Machinists Abrasive Equipmenl Grinding Wheels g also Sharpening Stones Abrasives asive Mach8tSupl Co 261 South NewarkNJ-W0rth 2-7589 RASIVE PRODUCTS- INC 344Tiffany ------------- Kllptrk 2-7600 RASIVE SALES C0 ' GRINDING WHEELS, MOUNTED POINTS, REINFORCED RESIN PRODUCTS, SANDING BELTS, SHEETS, ROLLS, ETC. I32LatayetteSttnrCanali ------ CAnl 6-1028 ERICAN GRADED SAND C0 'olishing 8. Blasting Abrasives Paterson NJ Ask0perFor ----- Enterprise-6296 tNo charge on Enterprise callsl ro Abrasives Inc 177E50 ---- ---- L E 5-9339 LAS ABRASIVES CORP 'T BELTS - ROLLS - SHEETS - DISCS Call Our Brooklyn Plant for Dependable Quality and Quick Service from Stock 459 12thSt Bklyn --------- --S0uth 8-1161 m-Knodel Co 195Lafyet - ------ CAnal 6-3956 Abrasives -ttontdl BEHR-MANNING CD ABRASIVES- BEHR-NIANNING C0 A Division of Norton Co North.St-TeterboroNJ ---- Wlscnsn 7-5791 BRIGHTBOY INDUSTRIAL DIV OF WELDON' ROBERTS RUBBER CO 351 6Av NewarkNJ --------- W0 4-0546 BROWNING BROS INC 1881ParkAv ---- -- ----- --ENright 9-4000 BRUNMAR COMMERCIAL CORP 145Nassau ----------- W0 4-2637 CARBORUNDUM CO THE 34ExchangePl JerseyCityNJ--PLaza 7-7780 Carborundum Co The 34ExchangePIace JerseyCityNJ -PLaza 7-7780 Carbrasives Inc 10-36 49Av LlCity- RAvnswd 9-8487 CINCINNATI MILLING PRODUCTS DIV Essex8tStateHwyNo17 lVlaywoodNJ-201 HU 9-8840 Clipper Diamnd Tool Co Inc 345Hudsn CHelsa 2-7143 Delta Diamnd Wheel Corp 1403 UticaAv Bklyn -------- INgrsl 9-4624 Dessau Maurice S Co Inc 589 5Av- --PLaza 9-3434 Eagle Steel Wool Co 113Chmbrs - BArcly 7-2608 EASTERN ABRASIVES INC 0 SIMONDS ABRASIVE PRODUCTS 0 OSBORN WIRE BRUSHES OWICKMAN DIAMOND WHEELS EASTERN ABRASIVES, INC. 94Reade ------------------ BArcIy 7-9164 Empire Electro-Plating Supls Corp 69Muray-BEekmn 3-5843 Federal Hrdwr Corp 53PkPI ------- --W0 4-7663 Gill Chemical Products Inc 366 Oakland Bklyn -------- EVrgrn 3-4399 Globe Sandpaper Co Inc 2511AtlntcAv Bklyn ---- ---HYcnth 5-4300 HSR Specialties Corp Tremendous Stock-Reduced Prices 28-09JacksnAv LICity -------- EXetr 2-4330 Hardale Inc 74AlbamaAv IslandPark---GE 2-0500 HARRISON ABRASIVE DIV METALS DISINTEGRIATING CO 901LehighAv UnionNJ ---- 201 EL 3-4600 Hellwig A T8iCo Grinding Wheels, Dowels, Dowel Pins 113Chmbrs ------ - ------- - ---- BA 7-2608 Hewitt C B8.Bros Inc 23Green ------ -CAnl 6-1525 HIGMAN JOHN W CO 24 State --------------- WH itehl 4-6958 Industrl Abrasives8tTool Co 505W166 -L0 8-7100 J C Mfg C0 147W24 ------------ CHelsa 2-5997 KING 81 MALCOLM C0 INC I Distributors Carborundum, Pumice and Rouge 57-10GrandAv Maspeth --EVrgrn 6-4900 MINNESOTA MINING ABRASIVES'-l The 3M Company manu- QA tactures a complete line - of coated abrasive prod- I lIC:.S tttlfefll? dYOIl abmlde '- c'o-rwv-Aww by I seecion 0 iscs ts A 41. sheets and rolls' In 6 TWK4 variety of constructions. Grits and sizes to I satisfy every abrading requirement. I-'OR INFORJIA TION CALLU MINNESOTA MINING 81 MFG CO 700GrandAv RidgefieldNJ-0Xfrd 5-5520 Minnesota Minin98rMfg Co 700GrandAv RidgefieIdNJ ---0Xfrd 5-5520 Pacific Supl Co 161-O1RkwyBlvd Jamaica--Fleldstn 1-0200 Park Supl Co 113Chmbrs - -------- BArcly 7-2608 PEKAY ABRASIVES- PEKAY ABRASIVES INC 271GroveAv VeronaNJ -201 CE 9-4600 Pesco Plating Equip Corp 75WytheAv Bklyn-EVrgrn 4-7472 Plaza Paint Supl Corp 1026 3Av ------- TE 8-6767 RHODES .IAS H 81 CO Colossus Brand Belts-Discs-Sheets 48-02 29 LICity ---------- RAvnswd 9-7800 SIEGEL BROS 203NassauAv Bklyn ---------- EV 3-1149 Smit Anton8tCo Inc 111 8Av ------ CHeisa 2-5800 Tell the businessman you found his name in the Yellow Pages. Abrasives tCont'dl THOMPSON TI'IOS T SPECIALIZING BARGAINS IN SANDPAPER AND CLOTHS 461WBroadwqy ' f --- ---ALgnqn 4-1857 TILCO ABRASIVE MANUFACTURING C0 1021 StGeorgesAv WoodbridgeNJ-201 NIE 4-2454 Tyrolit Co Honin Stones-Wheels-Other Abrasives 9 -lewsv - - ----- -------- BR 9-8915 U S GRINDIN-G WHEEL C0 INC 180Lafayette - ---- CAnl 6-2891 UNIVERSAL SHELLAC 84 SUPPLY CO 540 IrvingAv Bklyn ------ -- -HY 7-1772 Veteran Tool8tSupply Co Sanding Discs, Belts, Sheets, Etc 183Grnd -------------- W0 4-5867 WELLS J G SALES CO INC 267Lafayette ------------ - CAnl 6-0856 WHEELABRATOR STE-EL SHOT-STEELETTS-- WHEELABRATOR CORP 134fEyvesaritAv UnionNJ-201 NIU 6-7223 P Absorbent Cotton See Cotton-Absorbent P Absorbenls-0il 6. Grease See Oil 81 Grease Absorbents P Absorber:-Vibration See Vibration Control P Abstracts ol lille ATTORNEYS' ABSTRACT SERVICE'Li REPRESENTING Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation Expert Title Examination, Complete Reports 92-32UnionHallSt Jam ----- JAmaca 6-3475 Certified Abstract Corp 2BOBway, BEekmn 3-1620 City Abstract Corp 32Bway --- ---WHitehl 4-1100 Commonwealth Abstract Co 1035125-TRaflgr 6-1224 Kings County Capital Corp All Counties 106Mntagu Bklyn - ------------ MA 4-3022 Property Abstract Co 16Court Bklyn ---- TR 5-0878 Title Examiners Co 280Bway --------- C0 7-3132 P Academic Costumes See Caps 81 Gowns P Accent Correction See Public Speaking Instruction 5 also Speech Improvement-Voice 8. Diction P Accident Emergency Supplies See First Aid Supplies P Accident Insurance See Insurance P Accident Prevention Consultants All Claims Svce Co 280Bway ----- C0rtlnd 7-4435 Anderson R K Associates Inc 48WashingtonAv RutherfordNJ-PEnna 6-8784 Bock Arthur W 40E23 ------- ------ A L 4-1350 P Accordion Doors Sm ltnoorsll P Accordion Instruction See Music Instruction P Accordion Players See Entertainment g also Musicians P Accordions See Musical Instruments P Accountancy Schools See Schools For better service-answer your telephone promptly and pleas- antly. P Accountants-Certilied Pub Aal Karl 135E42 --------------- ' Aaronson Robt B 150Bway ------- Abbe8tFinn 1oE4o -.----- ---- L l Abbe Leo T 10E40 --.---------- Ll Abbey Irving B 369LexAv ------- LE Abeles Stanley H 101W37 -------- Abelow Sidney 11W42 ----- - --- -Li Aber Albert8tCo 76Beavr -------- BO Abrahams Alexndr 570 7Av- ----- Abrahams Edwl 1457Bway ------ Cl Abrahams Nathan 1457BW5y ---- W Abramowitz Harry 363 7Av ------ Lt Abrams Robt R 130W42 -------- W Abrams Wm 277Bway ----------- l Accardi Nlario 1319E24 Bklyn ------ Acheson Wm 149Bvvay ----- - ---- I Achtentuch Herbert 60E4z ------ M Acker Howard G 6OE42 ----- - --- Ackerman Abraham 51Chmbrs Ackerman8tAckerman 60E42 ------- Ackerman Harry 1133Bvvay --- ----1 Ackerman Henry H8.Co 19Rectr -- Addison John8iCo 3oBroad -------- I- 30Broad ---------------- ---- - Aderer Alex8tCo 79MadAv ------- M Ades Bernard 505 5Av ---- ---- M Adler Harold 350 5Av ----- ---- C I Adler Harold S 33W42 --- ----Li Adler Harry 225W34 --- Adler Leo 130W42 ---- Adler Saml 320Bway ----- Agar8tMarron 51Chmbrs ---- ----l Agler Harold 1ooW42 --.-------- . Agren Lehmann6tCo 220W42 ----- Li AgressStFein 5Beekmn ----.----.. l Agrin Jos B55 6Av ------------- Lt Agrin Lawson8tHolland 855 6Av---LC Akst8tLutzky 342MadAv ------ --Ml Alberts Irwin M 295MadAv ----- LE: Alberts8iKal1n 295MadAv ---- ---LE Albin8tAlbin 51Chmbrs --------- Bl Alcott Chauncey 610W173 ------ WA Alexander Grant8tCo 6E45 -------- Alexander Grant Gunn Roberts8tCo 6545 ------ - ------. .-.-- Alford Harry 305Bway -- - - All-Systems Co 271Canal --- ---- Allen Jos8iCo 570 7Av ----- ------ Allen Maxwell A 79Pine -- ----W Allison Ralph 305Bway --- -----I Almour David J 350 5Av--- ----LC Alpern8.Heller 113w42 --------- LC Alpern Ida F 100Hudsn ----- 4 ---. -l Alpern Leon D 122E42 ----------- Alperstein Miller8tWeber 285MadAv-I Alpert Irving 39Bway ---- -----B0 Alpert Spokny Brandt8tPollock 15ParkRw ------- - --------- Alson8tBrown 285MadAv --------MU Altman Irving 147W-12 -- ---- LC Ames Irvhig M 225Bway --------- E Amster Henry 68Wm ---------- WI Anchin Block8tAnchin 285MadAv ---I Angel Otto P 132Nasau ------- ---li Angus David A 274MadAv ------- Ml ApfeI8iEngla.nder 347MadAv Apfel Herbert M 350 5Av --------- I Apfel Mitchell P 1265Bway ------- 1 Apfel S Howard8tCo 501 5Av ----- Ml Apotheker Meyer 113W-12 -------- I Appel Jos E 51Chmbrs ---- ------ -E Appel LouisT 576 5Av ---------- J Applebaum Irving J 11ParkPl Apt David D 855 6Av- ----------- -I Apt Warner F 27oMadAv - ------- Ml Ardouny S M 19W44 ------ Arkin Albert 1270 6Av ---- Arkin JOS 1133Bway ------------ C Arlook8-Cohen 274MadAv ------- Ml ArIOW Saml 154Nasau -- ---------- E Arlow Saml8tCo 154Nasau ------- B Aronowitz Saml 1440Eway --- ----LA Aronowitz Saml8tCo 1440Bway ---LA Aronson HowardfP 1MadAv - -----M Aronson Max8.Co 1441Bway --- ---- 4 Aronson8t0resman 350 5Av -------- 1 Arthur Saml 79Pine ------------ H. Arum Saml 4o0MadAv ----------- I Aschengrau8tLeegant 55W42 ---- L0 Asdoorian Michl 3o5Bway -------- ll Ash Allan A 11W42 ------ ---- L O Ashley Jack 12E41 -- ---- ---- L E Atz Louis A 2W45 - - ----- ---- M I Auerbach Leon 507 5Av ----- ---- Auslander Harry 152W42 ------- L0 Auslander Julius S 1186Bway ---- Ml Auslander Martin 1ParkPI ---- ---- I Auslander Meyer 135-39NrthrnBlvd Flushing - Auslander8iPoIlard 1ParkPI ------- l Auslander8tSingor 152W42 - - - - -LO: Nl ,---c! ----is ----I. ---I ----iviu -msn ----ivn ---.. 4 F. H. GIDDINGS Athletic Equipment Distributors New London, N. H. 'S nliveiii Lettera22 Olivetti Corporation of America, 375 Park Avenue, New York 22, New York Page 155 T which will not be satisfied with dream or appearances, but must probe un he American people have alwa h d ys a it-a curiosity s til the lands are charted, the germ isolat d h May they have it as long as there for if it ever goes, America will e , t e truth exposed. is an America- not matter. THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE Page 156 THE C 0 F F E E M I L L Kifchenware - Tool '25 M u S+ Sporfing Goods - Pa 1' am . A d Wallpaper - Gadg n over BREAKFAST M- Hll.l.'s 45 Main S+ree+ Tel. GR 5-0I02 LUNCHEON SUPPER Best Wishes from . . . New York Woodfinishers' Supply Co., Inc. 109 Imlay Street Brooklyn 31, N. Y. Pg 157 ff ,,.v-ff .-f'- l Y 1-dau E MK MORTON C. TUTTLE COMPANY MANAGERS OF CONSTRUCTION Park Square Bldg. Lyle M. Richardson, Pres. Boston 16, Mass. - HA. 6-4905 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CAHNERS PUBLISHING Co. INC. BLACK GOLD CORP. Bos'I'on, Mass. With Best Wishes to Phillips Academy . . . Ccco International, Inc Warren and Morris Streets Jersey City 2, N.J. Manufacturers and World-Wide Merchants .... Specialized Chemical Compounds for All Industries. MEXICAN ASSOCIATES: ONYX-MEX, S.A. Calzada San Bartole 3 Maucalpan, Mexico City Mexico P 160 Compliments of RuHer's Linen Service, Inc Methuen, Mass. CGMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND coMPuMENTs TO THE GRADUATING CLASS GF Academy Barber Shop Mr. Edward Arens Mr. Mark A. Baskir Mr. James Blair Dr. Robert Dinolt Mr. and Mrs. J. Clive Enos Mrs. Allen M. Flye Mrs. D. E. Forster Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Gaum Mr. John H. Greco Mrs. R. W. Hirst Mrs. Loma M. McMullen Mr. Stuart Miller Mr. Philip Moonves Dr. E. G. Quattlebaum, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Barney M. Robbin Mr. T. Y. Shen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Singer Dr. Frank Turchik Mr. Joseph R. Vogel Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wickham P 153 1960 Good Luck 1-o MOOSE , DEKE and fhe I960 SOCCER TEAM Good Luck fo TOBY and 1'he I960 FOOTBALL TEAM Compliments of BRIDE, GRIMES 8m CO. P ge 164 gym. ,L L-+L.. 1 PMM .Lelaffi I NJ mmnmjiya of No ,- n o o o De o o o :I o o o a o U COMPLIMENTS OF mi on QE 29 55 1651388 55 GEORGE s. HARWOOD L . . od 81 SONS, INC. 5 C 1'1St121I1 pg , Worcesier, Mass. D1or AUTOMATIC TEXTILE 5 FEEDING MACHINERY .fMf:fg QQ, 5 - -'S E CHARLES w. KEssI.ER o ' S QUOCIATED f-OSF Insurance Lynn, Massachuseifs COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kaiser Congra'I'uIa'I'ions 'lo +he Class of I960 from 'lhe Research and Advanced Development Division, AVCO Corp. 1 I . llrmnlal lluqs a.ll2eq2Q WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING CLEANED ON LOCATION WITH NEW PROFESSIONAL METHOD KARPET-KARE Franchised by Bigelow Carpet Co. Lawrence: MU 2-765I Lowell: GL. 4-74II Haverhill: DR. 2-538I NEW ENGLAND'S 'FINEST RUG CLEANING PLANT COMPLIMENTS OF J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. Over Thirly-Five Years of Service To lhe Schools of Our Na'I'ion Main Office and PIan+ - Shellon, Connecficul' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. BARRY W. SEYMOUR ARCHIBALD 4 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ELIZABETH MR. and MRS. SANDERSON JOHN F. KING KAYSER HCSIERY CHRISTIAN DICR HOSIERY Mclnufacfured by EGIPCIA, S.A. Mexico City 8, Mexico COMPLIMENTS OF TELAS ATLAS, S. A. S. STARENSIER, INC. Cotton Converters - Shoe Fabrics SERVICING THE ENTIRE SHOE INDUSTRY 2'I Railroad Square Haverhill, Mass. HAROLD NOVICK MELVIN STARENSIER COMPLIMENTS OF SAWTELLE BROTHERS ROUTE I28 a+ EXIT I2 DANVERS. MASS. SPECIALISTS IN TURF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SP. 4-4200 COMPLIMENTS OF TYER RUBBER COMPANY Andover, Moss. COMPLIMENT OF George B. Robbins Disinfectant Co., Inc 42 CarIe'Ion SI., Cambridge 42, Massachuseifs ENGINEERED SANITATION SUPPLIES Since I867 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF KING W. W. HARRIS INDUSTRIAS HADID COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF K R ' ayser oth International DISTRIBUIDQRA Development Corp. LUXILLE DCNALD E. BARLOW CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Haverhill, Massachu C BELL OLDSMOBILE, INC ircle Revere M AT 4 6800 22 4 pe- -, 31. 28 YmEi T 5?lg- GREENLEAF 5 1996 mt : I K, 4 13'u ' .1 -iii? 1 v . :L I ii:-H-E - EDWARD A no A I e I d s t o n e s HOUSE AND BARN 0 COCKTAILS - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - SPECIAL FUNCTIONS BAYARD TUCKERMAN. JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON. JR. J. OBRION, ARTHUR J. ANDERSON JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN DEANE SOMERVILLE RUSSELL 81 CO. When You Think ot Insurance . . . Think of us! 108 Water Street Boston 6, Massachusetts LAtayette 3-5700 G. L. FIS HER 8. CO., INC. Established I 895 Distributors ot IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS AND GLENDURA I22-I26 Dudley St., Boston I9, Massachusetts HI. 5-0207-8 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Novick COMPLIMENTS OF MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Convenienf Neighborhood Offices In ANDOVER - GEORGETOWN - HAVERILL - LAWRENCE MERRIMAC - METHUEN - NORTH ANDOVER Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. coMPuMEN'rs or SEDAS DE LUXE, S. A. J. J. CRONIN COMPANY CONTRACTORS Norih Reading, MassachuseH's Page 177 Compliments of DESIGN RESEARCH INC., Cambridge, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MEL UNTERMAN MRS. E. KENNETH SMITH THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Oufsfanding Favori'I'e of America's Universiiies BOSTON 73 Newbury S'IreeI' - KEnmore 6-5 I 73 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR coMPuMeNTs or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. BURGESS LEATHER CO.,lNC. Graffon, MassacI1useH's MANUFACTURERS LEATHER SPECIALTIES P 1 9 C I of FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS INCCDRPORATED Established I895 Free Pickup 8: Delivery OTASH RUG CLEANING FRANK HARTLEY COMPANY 81 SONS , Rugs Cleaned and Repaired WORKS 0 Wall 'Io Wall Carpe'I'ing Cleaned and Laid on Loca'Iion PORTSMOUTH. NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 Upholsfered Furnifure Cleaned 5 Brook SI. Mefhuen, Mass. MU. 2-2298 - MU. 6-4372 THE TAYLOR-REED CORP. THE KENNEY COMPANY Makers of PAINTING CONTRACTORS Cocoa Marsh and Yum-Berry Milk Forfifiers H PrescoH- S+. Arnnghn 74' Mass. Q-T InsIanI' Frosfings E-Z Pop Popcorn Ml' 3'2lo5 Spa ndy-Household Sa nifizer Fluff-o-Mafic Rice Bethpage Long Island New York Air Superiorily Fighters Anti-submarine Aircraft Je! Trainers Air Transports Nuclear Research Aerobilt Truck Bodies Hydroioil Research Grumman Boats Page 182 LAWRENCE WHOLESALE DRUG CCJMPANY 25 WATER STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. lService Since 1908! holes is? Su coMPuMENTs or PERFECTUM, S. A. HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE BROKERS 60 Easi' 42nd SI. New York I7, N. Y. MU. 2-7336 ANDOVER INN A Treadway Inn Where AII Ihe Year You May Be Assured A Cordial Welcome Awaiis You ComforI'abIe Rooms and Tasfy New England Food AI' moderaI'e Prices ROBERT N. FRAZER, Innkeeper WITH BEST WISH ES to the CLASS OF 'I960 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross Page 184 COMPLIMENTS or ATRITEX, S. A. COMPLIMENTS OF LUT HER WITHAM CATERING TO GROUPS OF ANY size METHUEN, MASS. P 185 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1960 Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley 8z Thomson, Inc Yearbook Publishing VICTOR O'NEILL SALES AND Execunve oFFlc:Es Chrysler'BuiIding lmrlmok Photography 405 Lexingfon Avenue New York I7, N. Y. Phone -- MUrray Hill 7-8862 Phone - MUrray Hill 7-8863 Pg 186 X x f I, Xxxix .xx GOTCHA! f f Gr ff N x x 0 N .gx 1 ' Vx xx xx 0' M 1 PQ 187 41 '4 Vi , ,V .i 4 4 1 4 Q , i E il nn .. -' wa-f1 'a-N: 11 .U . ' Uv, T ,,,.' , ' F5 4 Xi AX . 'Q' . A . .sx - ,D Agrfi .-El. FAQJ6' I X X.'f':1f-, L' ' ' ,. : 1 i 2 K ., 'xx - - 1Q,1'f L K 'I 'uh 'if' 1 5 Na :O .L sq.. .R e iw up Q . xg-lffvri.. -'- , 1:-QY. f! g,.3:s.. K 4 s' Qui. Us a x w 'Ni' ' ' :'?74-'l'- 25-mg Q ,- n nv -. .K ' 'Alf --H . 1- . ., 4- . . , ., v vii ' fbi' .-.y . r.,k.- 2 1 ' .Qin -A N - 'g. .' I - ',-', T' . - - Us '. .T-49' ' . . A 0 , g L .V D I K.. Q, ,pf - Q.,-:QWJ1 .',.'rx . 5 '- --a,e5.kf, A - ., . --.Lg . f-ww' q ,V K , , . , . ,L UMW .fs ,- v . v- ' Q' . -431. - , --. 7 '1k- E 1.55 3 -Nfl 1 g ' -m N x .!4i,1- , -C443 . ffl' r.-W-TJ - . -5311... 1 Q 'ANA - ' '.. ' -' ., .V .- . -V. . -r '- - . ' ' ' .Uri Q , ,iff F. . ,, :JV f ' X- QP ..,, n ' , - . 1 ' . . Q i N E W I .5 2 ' 5' xx D is auf. 2?- f 1 'z f'-2 gli mv. 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