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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

- Class of 1952

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Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover

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V 3 1 N J 1 I a 4 N N i i 1 i l 1 i 3 1 1 1 1 I I I a I I P 5 f i 1952 PEAN PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY L , THE 1952 PEAN PEAN lfXl'iCL l'lYlf BOARD lfirxt Row: Monahan, liulukundis, Amory, lTAn1anda, Phelps, Second Row: Ludvigsen, liissinger, Meiliighe. Ciixmxifxxz Thomas C. Amory M,xx,xc:ixu lforroiz: Michael j. Melighe Bcslxiass Nl.-xxxuicia: Christopher D'Amanda ART l'ilJl'lURZ Karl E. Ludvigsen AiJx'l5R'l'isixc: M,xx.xc:iiR: james R. Monahan Pll0'l'OKiR.'Xl'HlC llnlroiz: M. Michael liululcundis ClRCL'l.X'l'l0X Nl,xxAca12R: Stanford N. Phelps, jr. Srufr Al.XX.MiliR1 Paul A. Bissinger, jr. Assoc:lA'ric l'ilJl'l'0RZ Edgar M. Masters, .-Xc:'r1V1'r1Rs Eorroic: David Whitney, YI, Fxc:c1.'1'x' EDITOR! l,eonard j. Levy, Slfoirrs l'iDl'l'0RI Stuart R. lxennedy. lini'i'oiu,u. liommz Peter Ambler, Sidney Baker, Charles liehr, Stuart Cotton, Robert Cowley, Stevenson Curtis, jr., Sigo Falk, Pierre Leval, Frederick Martin, Alvin Murphy, jr., Paul Rud- man, VVilliam Truslow. ixl7Yl'iR'lilSlXli BoARn: Corwin Frost, Hugh Kendrick, john Kindred, Bruce Kirk, Robert Lenzner, john l.esher, jr., Clement Moore, Alvin Murphy, Miller Ream. ClRl1L'l..X'l'lON l5o.uuJ: Squier Ball, lfdward Bilkey, jr., Samuel Carpenter, joseph Crosby, jr., john Lesher, jr., joseph Lester, jr., Xwilllldlll Loveioy, lfrederick Martin, james McCaffrey, Michael Menge, Stephen Rose. PIl0'I'0liRfXl'llIC BoARD: Harold liurzman, jr., Leonard j, Levy, Robert Loveioy, Henry Olds, jr. .'XR'l' Bo.-um: Andrew Dzelzitis, A. Slade Mills, jr., Francis Paine, jr., john Pope, jr. W DEDICATION To Corning Benton, in grateful recognition of forty- one years of untiring service to the Academy as teacher, as treasurer and as coach, the Perm apprecintively dedi- cates this volume. 3111 jflilemurnam Flhc neue of t11e sudden de1th of Hugh 1xend11e11 c1111e IS 1 te1r1h1e shoe11 to 111s e11ss1111tes 111d to the 1111nv other BXOHIHUS who ltneu 111d 1d11111ed h1111 Hugh V110 entered t11e AL 1de111x 1 llI'll0l' 11 15 11 1et1xe p11t1e1p1nt 111 111 p111ses of sehool hfe He took p11t 111 1 number ot ext11 Llll1lLLl111 1et111t1es and, 111111110 othe1 thlnfrs 111s 1 Icnn st1i'1f 11161111761 111d T161 su1e1 of the Pauhe Co1st c1L11J 1nte1ested 111 1th1et1es, 11e 11 IS 1 member of t11e 51e1de111x Su11111111nQ Te1111 Hugh XY 15 1 111ceah1e 1nd 1 modest pe1son 1nd he had 111 honest 1nd unfa111ng dex ot1o11 to 111s 1'llg11 1de115 but, 1bove 111 he was 21 perso11 of fr1e1t 11111 11d strength 1nd eour1ge It 19 111th a deep sense of person11 loss that we, 111s e1ass111ates, eo111111e111or1tc 111111 l1e1e 111 tl1e Perm 7 . 1 1 e 1 1. 1 . . 1.. 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . ', I 1 1 . 21521 , 1 11 1 1 X 1- 1 1 .' . . ' . 1. J,, ,, . . - 1 D D, 1.1 .1 1 1 . e 1 1 1 1 . . ,1 1 . 1 . 1 , K l , 1 D rl L 1 C . ' V,' 4 .V . HUGH SMITH CUMMING KENDRICK january 26, 1934-March 16, 1952 '90, 60 0 0 wx Q L M A Jef O .4 :' 5 I Q 'L' X C Q, D Q ' '2- 2 N ' X 1 Gu N-,, . 5 99' 1 W f 2' ' X ' J 'Y ff ' f C A 1 1 ww- : ' 4 lv 4 4 , , , , .1 , ,L . , 1 f N 'f ! V 0' 'mr ' . , 0, - . 1 K f up gf, XSS 1 F p 4: 9 M' - 9 . x ,H Q , ga :YQ . . il ' .1 . A X - '- ' 9 his , 101' 1 --gf, ,f 5q.,N f ,lf J 'IFS .ir-I-I 1' .,- ' 1 ,A wg ' ' ' 1 X ' I u--11 ' - ,7 ,- H S ' 4. 1711. ' ff - -4 ' f 03 11-' 'Q12:., - U. v ev' . JW, , K Q , .V . .. 1 Q 35, iv .11 : AK- Q, nl!! - -'af' -:I:5:i ?'.aLfj-' a.- f IN - .,.-.- ,, . 4. .-Nun I - -1-3. rn 4 ' ',- 'f':I. -hs - 2- Vziinf 11 ' '- -gji-1?ESE!SEi2s::, - . lx :,5.,. ' In - fs D, , , .3,. .qc ,Q.,5--a.,gLA- . L - --' , 9:3Z2:ES'a:S-T-tgjlg--' 1 rs. -!,1!'.fQ.6.i5 ::x I' f - 5 1 ,, 1' jffrq Ji W .1 ff.::-' , .4 , ,.'. y,-' , Q Eg- --, f.-:...-!,..'..,,f . 4, , . '-. ,4r,,-4, . I:-rmqluvit li- ,QYL X .- , ff f tr,-,-,N . ,,f7H,,f'Gl,-j' , fa 6 X5,,25:i - P.. ,. ' 4 I. - , 1 ' ' IQ! ' ' QNX, -J.i.'m.Sl?a4F.:-.f ,- A ,,,-:igfgl :.f,.ii?,v5 N 5 ff -.fs ,. ,-Q, .ara - -551: ,,-- ' . LIZSWIIIQ., ',f5':56-gl 4 X -nf J5:,vILCf. ':-,fsufdaigia-3-Q::y5 , .. '4 .nm ,rj-,-,'gi,5:'f f.J8sw S X -.-'Il r N U.. ,.f,.5.:,3,3,,' -esta? Q5 HQ' '. , S..-0' X . ' Q ! X 'xg X X . X K f QM ff X ' nn C me tiff S .. Z1 X if :agen . E ff .DLG ju i ,. Q0 J is 'GU p-Qie . C e u,.- N , Q QW L S ,sy CN! Q -v--5 ' Q -111' Q 'Q v 1 psf-T- ck' q O g . A.,A,7. J- j D Qs .23 9 -A 'Mfvg... 1 if x A V, I gaavi Y X , 2 I , Q . Cx S ff 'F O f S I K 1 Q x 4 X f ,Q f : Q X , . - Q xX X . , . , 5 3 1 V ,S '- f' ,A .f ' - - 4 '.- , , ' 100 P Q' Q 91 , K b ww ' 3 4 C Q X ,f X 'fa u , :QE-' ggi: - Q M s I 1, ll 1 L . J, mir: 'P Vi? 1 W Y ' 4 A df 5 Yun I Ie., . , - ' ST , ' gk - 'jr ,,-gepgg. , - HQ- , , 1,-I -W f .JA .- --f f - s :tts-' M, Q . f,- X -1 -. , 'QQAV 'JA .15 5 .-: 5 rj f ' -' :gf- -Qifiiiaaf m ,IF r' L- I ' ':s 2X1i-'Eli fs-' 3-7 +I. KTTH' b s5s..sS:fQ - ' ' L. ,fill l V .' 'QCP X' X 'Qsiggzia-, '2 17 . 1. . X fl I ' X i?3 !'?21v-95 'P' ' fx -S A .1 - . X x NWS!!-'::-fs:-2 - - L- - . 1 . f , .,::,s 'YJQS 'f,-j rg, . Q ' yi-1 ' sit. 3 6 - ., ' I Q ' Q Q 195' ,Q fy 1 -I l ' J ai' I g fe Ib WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Principal, Elected June, 1946 A.B., Harvard, 1928, M.A., 1931, L.H.D., VVilliams, 1947, Tufts, 1950. Instructor, William Penn Charter School, 1928-30. Instructor in History, Appointed 1932. Chairman, History Department, 1940--12. President, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools President, Harvard Teachers' Association. Member Board of Overseers, Harvard College. Instructors LEWIS PERRY, A.M., L.H.D. Principal, Emeritus VVINTHROP EDVVARDS FISKE, AAI. Imt1'11ct0'r in Pbysicx, Emerirlzs LAVVRENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. IlI.1'f7'ZlL'l'07' in English, Evnerifm' NORMAN SI-IAXV MQKENDRICK, A.M. Imtrzzctoa' in History, Evzieririls FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. Iizxtrzzctor in Hixtory, Emeritzzs I HENRY MARTIN SHUTE, A.M. Iizstructor in Germmz, E77lC7'ffIL5 CORNING BENTON, AAI. Treaszzrei' of the Academy, Evneritus Emeriti Appointed june, Appointed October, Appointed October, Appointed June, Appointed September, Appointed February, Appointed September, 1914 1899 1903 1906 1917 1907 1911 OSCAR VV. PEARSON PAUL H. LINABITRRY, AAI. XVA1,'1'1QR E, DQR, 131113, Asxislavit Director ofPhyxica1Ed- lmtrrlctor in French. Appointed 17,511-,Wray in 114111115-7,,11fiL-5. Ap- zlmriou. Appointed 1910. 1912. puimcli 1915, Harvard Summer School of Physi- A.B., Harvard, 19071 AAI., 1910. 111113, Xxvcglgyanv 1908, cal Education, 1915. 1 HOIVARIJ S. STUCKEY, AAI. LEONARD PEARL, SB. lmtrmrror in Latin. Appointed 1lI.1'f1'IlC'f01 in CbC7lli.Yf7'j'. Ap- 1917. pointed 1917. A.B., Princeton, 1908, AAI.. 191Sg S.B., Vermont, 1910. Phi Beta Kappa. MYRON R. WILLIAMS, A.B. PHILIP E. HULBURD, S.B. EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, A.B. Director of Studies and Imtructor I-Ventworth Professor and Chair- Director of Adrrzisxiom. Ap- in Erzglisla. Appointed 1918. man of the Deparmzent of Matbe- pointed 1920. A.B., Harvard, 1912, Editor, Pbil- matics. Appointed 1919. A.B., Bowdoin, 1920, Phi Beta Iipx Exeter Bulletin. S.B.. MIT., 1917. Kappa. FDNVIN SILAS XVICLLS KERR, RICHARD XV. GALBRAITH, NORMAN L. HATCH, A.B. AB- A-AL .lylorixwz Profexxor and Chizirnmn Dean. Appointed 1921. Insrrlrctor in Latin. Appointed of the Latin Depnrtnlclzr. Ap- A.B., Princeton, 1909. Phi Beta 1922. pointed 1923. Kappa. A.B., University of the South, A.B., Harvard, 1921, Phi Beta 1911, AAI., Harvard, 1930. Kappa. PICRCY C. ROGERS, AB. H. DARCY CURWICN, A.B. lnxtrnctor in French and Spanish. Inxtrncmr in English. Appointed Appointed 1923. 1924. A.B., XVesleyan, 1918. A.B., Harvard, 1915. DONALD S. RICKARD, AAI. Inszrnvtor in Spanixh and Bib Appointed 1926. GEORGE T. MAJOR, B.S. le. lnxrrncror in dflurhevllaticx. Ap- pointed 1927. AB., Cornell, 1921, A.zN1., 1924. B.S., Harvard, 1927. GOFRGE E. BENNETT, A.B. 1nxrr11r'for in English. Appoint 1929. A.B., Harvard, 1927. ed SHERXVGOD P. SMEDLEY, fi+DEX'1'ER BUTTEREIELD, A.M. MARTIN VV. SOUDERS, B.S., A,M, 171327110107 in Wlatlaevwaticx. Ap- M.P.E. Director ofPhy.vicalEd11- 11lj'fTHCf01' in Cbewliftry. Ap- 1301111011 1930. C0lfi077. AppO1I1l'CC1 1930. pointed 1930, Pl1,.B., Vermont, 1926, A.M., B.S., Kansas State, 1914, B.P.E. AB., XVi11iams, 1922, A.M., 1924. Princeton, 1929, Phi Beta Kappa. Springfield, 1916, M.P.E., U.S.C. 1930. GEORGE S. CARHART, KLA. ROBERT Nl. GALT, KLA. Insrrzwzor in Englixb. Appointed Ivzxrrzzctor in Latin. Appointed 1931. 1931. AB., Rochester, 1923, KLA., B.A., Cambridge, 1924, ALA., 1928. Princeton, 1929. JOHN C. HOGG, IV1.C., MA. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON, Amen Pmfexsor and Cbairllmn of Direrrfor of Music. Appointed A.M. the Science Departvlient. Ap- 1931. Imtrnctor in Aflatbevlzafics. Ap pointed 1931. A.B., Harvard, 1928. pointed 1931.4 B..-X., Cambridge, MA., 1925, AB., Bowdoin, 1925, AAI., Har All., Harvard, 1942. vard. 1930- CLAUDE T. I.I.OYI'J, Ph.D, JOHN XIAYHICR, A.B. ZFNAS lf. NICUAIFISTER. AAI. O1ili11 P1-gfyymr .md Chaiwlmlvz 01' CIj11ir11m11 of Ifw lleparmlellt of IIIXYTIIFIO7' in 1 7'UlIl'b. Appointed mg 171913111-17110111 of Engljyb, Ap- HIXYOTJI. Appointed 1931. 1931. pgyinfcd 1931. AB., Amherst, 19261 Phi Bum A.I3., AAICSICYLIII, 1925g AAI., Mid- lg.A., Simmons College, Tgxag, Ixappa. dlcbury,19291HarvardgSorlmonnc. 1917g Php., 11110, 1925. HARRIS H. IHOAIAS, AAI. HOXVARIJ T. ICASTON, AAI. lalxrrncror in I rel1fl.1 and Spaviixb. ll1.vrr11c10r in Latin. Appointed Appointed 1931. 1932. AB.. Trinityg Sorhonncg AAI., A.B., John Hopkins University, Aliddlcbury, 1935. 19261 AAI., 1930. IIGRAYFUNKHOUSER. PhD. DLZYAUX 111tI.ANCEY, AAI. CHILSON ll. LEONARD, Ph,D, lzzstrnrtor in .II1zrbe11mtic5. Ap- C!.111iT71IZ17I of the Deparzmwlr of lymrypfgr in Engliyb. Apppimcd pointed 1932. Rowmnce lnvzlcglzages. Appointed 1933, A.I3., YVashington and Lee, 1921g 1932. BS., Cornell. 1923g AAI., 19273 AAI., Columbia, 19241 Ph.D., BS., Harvard, 1924g AAI., Prince- Pl1,D,. Yglgu 1932, 1937g Phi Beta Kappa. ton. 1927g Cornell, Middlebury. H. HAMILTON BISSICUA. A.B. EUGENE D. FINCH, Ph.D. PAUL E. GROPP, AAI. Director of Scholarship Boys. Ap- Instructor in English. Appointed Chairilmiz of the Deparfvfzellt of pointed 1933. 1933. Gerrlmiz. Appointed 1933. A.B., Harvard, 1933, Phi Beta AB., Columbia, 1923gPl1.D., Yale, AB., George U'asIiington Uni- Kappa. 1932. versity, 1923, AAI., 1926. 1 HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., Pli.D. LEONARD N, RHOADES, BS. Cilley Professor of Greek. IYZSIYZIC- Instructor in Matherlzatics and tor in History. Appointed 1933. Navigation and Director of the A.I3., Amherst, 1926, Ph.D., Har- Slmmlcr Session. Appointed 1933. vard, 1933. I3.S., Harvard, 1929. RALPH J. LOVSHIN, MS. EDYVARD R. SCOTT, M.A. G. RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education. Instructor in English. Appointed Instructor in Aflatherlzatics. Ap- Appointed 1934. 1934- D P0imed 19351 , BS., University of VViseonsin, B.A., Cambridge, 1921, ALA., 1927. A.B., Bowdoin, 1933,A.Al., Prince- 1933s MS., 1948. ton, 1935, Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL EVERFTT, JR., Ph.D. ROBICRT VV. KESLER, A.B. Imtrucror in French. Appointed 17I.Yf7'IlCZ'07'i7l G6T7lIL17l. Appointed 1935. 1935. A.B., Bowdoin, 1932, A.Al., Har- A.B., Princeton, 1932. Yard, 1933, Pl1.D., 1939, Phi Beta Kappa. DANIEL FOVVLER, M.Fd. Imrrllctor in Physical Education. Appointed 1935. BS., Springfield College, 1933, M.lid., 1935. VVILLIAM N. BA'I'F,S, AIR., A.B. CHARLES L. BICKEL, PhD. Imtwlctor in Engliyb. Appointed Inrtructor in Cbe7l1irt1'y. Ap- l956. pointed 1936. A.B., Harvard, 1928. A.B., KVilliam jewel College, 1927, A.A'1., Harvard, 1929, Ph.D., 1932. 1 ROBERT G. LUCKEY, AAI. XVILLIANI B. CLARK, AB. 1VlLLIAM,R. JONES, Docteur Inxtrzzctor in English. .Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, Ap- Umwfslfe de P3115- 1937. pointed 1937, Imrructor in French. Appointed A.B., Harvard, 1931, AAI., 1937. A.B., Dartmouth, 1935. 1937, A.B., 1933, Doctorar de l'Universite de Paris, 1936, Sor bonne, Phi Beta Kappa. - , HERRICKM.MACOMBER,Ph.D. ALAN H. VROOMAN, Ph.D. ARTHUR VV. XVEEKS, B.A. Instructor in Latin. Appointed Instructor in E l' L. A ' t d I t , t ' M tl ' A - 1937, A.B., Vermont, 1930, MA., 1937. I ngm ppom e gfiiiffgiioiogg? a mlmm' P Harvard 1932, Ph.D., 1937, Phi AB., Princeton, 1934, A.M., 1937, B.A., Cambridge, 1928, M.A,, 1932 Beta Kappa- Ph.D., 1940, Phi Beta Kappa. 1 GORDON B. BENN, B.S., M.P.E. ROBERT H. BATES, Ph.D. Instructor in Physical Education. l715f HCf0V in Engli-'71 APP0iHfCd Appointed 1938. 1939. BS., University of Iowa, 1933, A-B-1 H21'V2fd, 19333 M-A-, 19359 M.P.E., Springfield, 1948, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1947. ELLIOT G. FISH, A.M. RANSOM V. LYNCH, A.IVI, CHARLES M. SWIFT, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed Instructor in Aflatlaerlraticx. Ap- Instructor in Matbenzaticx. Ap- 1939. pointed 1939. pointed 1939. . . A.B., Harvard, 1932, A.M., 1937. BS.. Harvard, 1937g A.M., 1947. B.S.1n Econ., University of Penn- sylvania, 1935g A.M., Northwest- ern, 1941. FREDERICK J. XVOOD, M.A. JACKSON B. ADKINS, Pli.B. Instructor in Matlaewmtics. Ap- Imtmctov' in Mathevfmticx. Ap- pointed 1939. pointed 1939. D B.A., C1lDlllf1KlgC, 1932, M.A., 1936. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1926g Ed.Al.. 1933. NV. ERNEST GILLESPIE, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Appointed 1939. A.B., Princeton, 1933g lNl.A., 19353 Ph.D., 1937. A IUDSON B. CROSS, B.S. GEORGE RONCALEZ, , - - Agrege de l'Univcrsit6. 1Tl94'iC1cmle and Radio' 111117710107 in French. Appointed - ', ' , ' . .' , 1939. ?i?6i,i,lEle' 1938' Umlerml of B.S,, Versailles, 1924, Agregation, ' S ' Paris. 1933. RICHARD F. NIEBLING, Ph.D. RICHARD L. DUNNEIJI4, ALA, 5337110107 in Englifb- Appointed lmtrucror in Science. Appointed - 1942. A.B., Dartmouth, 1938, MA., Yale, BA., Vvcsleyang 1Q36g MA., 1939- 1943g Ph.D., 1947. EDMOND A. NIERAS, Ph.D. Instructor in French. Appointed 1942. B A ' - 1' Co- . ., C.C.N.X., 1917, AM., lumbia, 1924, Ph.D., N.Y.U., 19373 Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur, 1949. WI. LEONARD STEVENS, A.M. PHILLIPS XVILSON, M.A. fvPAUL E. MOLLOY, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in English. Appointed 1942. 1942. 1943. SB., Harvard, 1929, A.M., 1938g AB., Harvard, 1923, M.A., 1937. AB., Amherst, 1928, M.A., Har- Sorhonnc. Yard, 1938. THEODORE BARRY. AB- HENRY XV. BRAGDON, MA. Business Mmmger. Appointed 1944. Instructor in History, Appointed AB., Amherst, 1927. 1945. B.A., Harvard, 1928, B.A., Cam- , bridge, 1930, M.A., 1934. THEODORE R. SEABROOKE, COLIN F. N. IRVING, A.M. GLEN A. KRAUSE JR-. BS- Instructor in History. Appointed Director of Art. Appointed 1946. Instructor in Physical Education. 1946. School of Art Institute, 1936. Appointed 1945. A.B., Harvard, 1945, A.M., Har- B.S., University of Illinois, 1942. Vard, 1948g Phi Beta Kappa. RICHMOND MAYO-SMITH RICHARD F, BRINCKERHOFF, DONALD B. COLE, A.M. JR., A.B. M.A. Instructor in Hirzory. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed lvzxtructor in Science. Appointed 1947- 1946. 1947. AB., Harvard, 1943, A.M., 1947. AB., Amherst, Phi Beta Kappa. AB., Princeton, 1941, M.A., C0- lumbia, 1945. JAMES T. HEYL, MD. XVILLIAM J. COX, AB. 1lfIedicalDi'rector. Appointed 1947. Secretary of the Academy. Ap- AB., Harnilton, 1933, M.D., Har- pointed 1948. A.B., University of vard University, 1937, Phi Beta Pennsylvania, 1939, On leave of kappa. absence for xvar service. HOVVARD P. JOHNSON, Ph.D. DANDRIDGE M. COLE, MA. JOHN B. HEATH, B.A. lmtrucfor in History. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed lrzrrructor in Erzglisla. Appointed 1948. 1949. A.B., Princeton, 1942, Co- 1949. A.B., Yale, 1931, Ph.D., 1937. lumbia, M.A., University of Penn- B.A., Yale, 1946, Phi Beta Kappa. sylvania, 1949. RODNEY ARMSTRONG, M.S. CARL M. CASPAR, M.A. JAMES VV. GRISYVOLD, M.B.A. Librarian. Appointed 1950. Lmglldgf Tbfmpiff- Aplwinted Tffflfflfff- APP0iHfCf1 1950- B.A., Williams, 1948, M.S., Colum- 1950- , . B-A-1 'O11Cf11U C011CgC, 19315 bia, 1950. Ph.B., Brown University, 1931, M.B.A., Harvard Business School, M.A., New jersey State Teachers 1934. College, 1942. ' B1fNjAMIN YV. LABAREE, B.A. FRANCIS L. BRODERICK, A.M. Instructor in Hirtory. Appointed l7'l.YI7'IlCl07' in History. Appointed 1950. 1951. B.A., Yale, 1950. A.B., Princeton, 1943, A.M., Har- vard, 1947. THOMAS B. RAGLE, M.A. GERALD STRAUSS, M.A. DUDLEY S. TAFT, M.A. Irggtructor in English. Appointed Instructor in History. Appointed Instructor in Science. Appointed 1 1. 1951. 19'l. B.A., Harvard, 1949, M.A., Ox- B.A., Boston University, 1949, XVi11iams, 1948, M.A., 1951. ford, 1951. M.A., Columbia, 1950, Phi Beta Kappa. Most Respected Kerr Saltonstall Curwen Wins! Interesting Out of Class Everett johnson R. H. Bates All-Round Athlete Clark Seabrooke Saltonstall Best Talker Clark Finch Fish K. S. CLAUDF LEVY, BA. Imtrllctor in French. Appointed 1952. Baccalaureat-es-Lcttrcs, Besancon, 19-47g BA., XX estern Reserve Uni- versity, 1949. Faculty Poll .Wan Popzzlar G ropp Seahrookc johnson Done Most for Exeter Kerr Saltonstall Kcslcr High Bmw Curwcn Phillips Everett M oxr Ha17lLi507lIE Labaree Lynch Landers Most lnxpiriizg Curwen Irving Stevens Best Dressed Landers Galbraith Fish Hustler Kesler Adkins Labarcc Harden' Marker Curwcn Fish Mayo-Smith Most Inferexti Curwen Irving Labaree llfittieyt Rickard Bickel lrving ng 111 C lass .Host Gzzillible Pearson Gropp Miss Randall Stubborn Kerr Carhart Leonard Rx xx Q Q X X X -' E ist Jf Qgjvkgv ff 4 15525 'gt X 9' ,ff w 7 535'-PQI iv Milf! 1 ' RQ 0 f-A 'fv , -!'sf.1-'fin .'.- q llgfqlfhsfg X gf S SR Wf w 'fv'?XV'fi , X 5 55- ' 1? 4 fg:x M ' - XXQQ X xi.. - .M ' 7 A3 X C., 'nggggo ,...... H.: 05 , ,pqf NW 'z EQ 1 3 57, X S RW .J X A ? M VJ 'if'?' .4 A X, E 'rsvlw X fb A ff 1 X WX m ix E ff ,at X :'g 36v'63n f A-Q:ssssgesgg!?V , e usenet - N f Cff qi, 'Zia-cJ +6Zp1f x asf' 0 ,4v5g,,,.., it 9' ' - '45 , Q. ,, f f I 5 ,sf f. in? gil 0 r U ' 5 X , 'W X M K tr-'14G-C 1' ' S S K x 'N ,,..6'm. ZW Q1 lie. 90 mouowevnv XX XJ Q rs - gel XXX X Q' X ,ia , f' ifgfax ikjaib Q' ,WK ff, M Q' 191: 'Q f7 We 3525 Q53 mfg X New Nui C UID. 1 X X f X :X xii X fy? TR, wi E X' c? mx K 'Q 1112:-n '7 K gg jd, Q14 f X Xu X C1 X 'fr ' X 1 ff 'S M 71 X XX X 6 '7'1f 4fQ 'E xv - ' 404. Our , AX Q Goats ,fa 1' 7-'N X in vie' 'j x-X N 7 'ff' Q wi X 'hwy I 7 X uw K HN Jr - N '55, X ,f W' gm X A xx MAQ3E-rg XAH90g1Ksuonlc X X ES SEN ICR CLASS 1952 C Robert .-X. Lloyd VICE PRESIDENT Christopher D'.-Xnmnda CLASS AGENT Memoirs of the Class of 1952 HUC. VENKTF, Etc. TNK5 1-:FW To TWG f HHRKNETSS FLRN ll o'??l, f .J e F I S 6, , ? A V f' I N i SS H The 'uiefws expressed in these memoirs do not izeeessarily represevzt the feelings of all the mevitlaers of the Senior Class, but they do 1'ep1'ese1zt the feelings of the Editors of the Pemz mid, we feel, tlaose of zz represevztntive vzumber of Seniors. Every Senior Class, in pondering its accom- plishments over a four year period at Exeter, seems to develop a sort of inferiority complex. The class of '52 has rather less of an inferior- ity complex and rather more justification for one than most of its predecessors. Our class has been, in general, a do-nothing class-its leadership has remained through four years in the hands of a very few and, although some of these leaders have been more outspoken and have accomplished more than those of some other classes, the class as a whole has never developed enough interest to make a move to back them up. Too many of our members have, through four years here, re- mained in a perpetual state of suspended ani- mation. As a group we have absorbed a cer- tain amount of knowledge, less piety, and al- most no virtue, and have managed to live as best we could. Few of us can, as yet, appre- ciate all that Exeter has probably done for us, many of us are more conscious of what Exeter has done to us. As to what we have done to or for Exeter .me -f'Why, not much of anything, except put- ting the school generally on the rocks. The person quoted wishes to remain anonymous, and should. The memoirs of past classes have told of the typical Exonian, moving into Dun- bar or Webster as a small, frightened prep q Huc Venite Pueriwj, emerging four years later from the sloughs of Easy street, a cyn- ical, disgusted senior f Ut Viri Sitisnj. Ac- cording to one faculty member, the fully indoctrinated four-year boy, upon graduation should be a ucynical, unsentimental, intellec- tual snobf' Some of us, by taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the Academy, have achieved, for better or worse, this Exeter end. Others of us, now but a few days from graduation, are still biding our time as we have done for four years, accepting the three things which Exeter, superhcially, offers us- heated rooms, three meals a day, and assign- ments. Thus, our generation now passes away into the limbo of alumni, the school, for better or worse, abideth forever. The prep school boy, as a species, is sup- posed to be a wily, devoted little Creature who tries to avoid the inevitable and get away with whatever he can, however, he generally reveres his divirza mater-the school. Many of us, however, out of character, consider our school not as a divine mother, but as an insti- tution. As such, it has had its good points - its miraculous unsullied reputation, its fine old tradition, its generally above-average instruc- tion. lt has also had its bad points- its occa- sional pettiness, its lack, in many cases, of harmonious student-faculty relations, its atti- tude of infallibility. Most of us, however, have survived both good and bad, as for the rest- R. I. P. Our prep year was sensational. We arrived in 1948 just as the student bank fizzled to its inglorious end. Some of us held on to fand lostj our own money, and the more timid taxed the banking facilities of Messrs. Mayo- Smith and Schuller for our weekly pittances. Under the auspices of the Herodotan Society, we helped elect Dewey in a mock presidential election, and we watched him Hzzle. Now that we were fully and irrevocably enrolled in the Academy, another cut in the mainten- ance staff was announced and the tuition was raised from 151250 to 31400 a year. Andover quietly rolled over the football team, 28-7. This enabled our Andover counterparts to dispose of their prep hats, we did our share to help them. With much publicity in the Exoniml and accompanied by the usual hazy architects' drawings, the prospects of a Robert Benchley Memorial Theater rose-and fell. For the first time in history, our hockey team shut out St. Paul's, but that was hardly any of our doing. Our mid-morning peanut-betweens almost became non-existent as our favorite hangout, the Grill, lost much monies and almost died. Bull Hurd moved into the Spa, on Williams Court, where we first became acquainted with Squamscott f'tonic fthe flav- ors often changed but the quality remained the samej, and Harold, Lord Sham, opened an establishment of some strange sort on Cen- ter Street. We saw our first Alumni Day, legally cutting Chapel and picnicking on hot dogs and bananas in the cage. That afternoon we watched our baseball team, too, gracefully bow to the Blue. As our first quarter fin- ished, we tried to leave Dunbar and Webster cleaner than they had been when we came, some of us were even seen stopping to f'wash our wastepaper baskets in the corridors the night before departure. Friday morning there was found on the VVebster bulletin board a small proclamation of mysterious origins, set- ting forth boldly some opinions of that dormi- tory and its keepers. Ave' atque Vale. The next year, some of us returned, aug- mented by a large number of new arrivals who were as vet unitiated in the Exeter sys- tem. We soon learned to adapt our games of corridor soccer from the wide spacious halls of Dunbar and Webster to the narrower, tile-floored ones in Cilley and Amen. Some few of us even got across the yard and hung around with our idols, the Seniors, mainly because, hard as they tried, they couldn't completely escape us until eight o'clock in the evening. A select number of us, awed by the famous lower schedule, learned to study, but many more of us con- centrated our nickels and our talents on the pinball machine at the Spa. We marvelled over new asphalt walks, and we were in- formed that they were only a part of a new 'Lthree year planf' Then, too, there were the miniature snowplows, newly purchased to keep these walks clear in the winter. We received a visit from Ampromfi Ato Bandoh, Crown Prince of Ashanti, but even he could not help us against Andover. At one time we held the lead, I2-6, but as we drove for- ward for the third time, the team was broken both physically and spiritually as the Andover line held for four downs on their three yard line. We got a great deal of publicity to draw us to the Fall Dance. A few of us went .... ' -1 BOT' - i 1 I ..L.. l..x fl..i .LM 0 Av- I ...L lr all-AWD a JR? - only to see it for the last time as it went thc way of all flops. Somebody began a propa- ganda campaign to make something out of Alumni Hall and nearly brought about a three-way duel among the Art and Music departments and the Dramatic Association ad- visers. Andover won the baseball game, and Alumni, hot dogs, and bananas were reserved for the track meet. Someone thought that Abbot Hall was too old, and without consult- ing the faculty, decided that the only solution was to burn it down. Three attempts were made, and fire engines became a familiar sight around the yard, Despite the amateur detective work of Mr. Brinckerhofi, the pyro- maniac was never caught. just as we were beginning to learn its advantages, the sports excuse system was reorganized, and that much more red tape was added to the disciplinary system. As we left for summer vacation, we wondered about the difference between our old rooms in Cilley and Amen and our new rooms in Hoyt and Soule. In our Upper year a new librarian and a newer dietician were welcomed into the Exeter family. The Student Council spon- sored informal dances in the Fall Term, which helped the social situation, and the Winter and Spring Dances broke all attendance records. In the Winter Term, a new eating place tried to take advantage of the increasing trade in extra-curricular eating brought about by a QQ? MUD -Zi f T5- 17, -: 4 2 ' Z JRP Trowa -vczewxzms lv? .f fa? si ' 71 F1911-dxf Wig, Q . cgi? ll K M - il g 'JUNE 'H Q l 15 i D EQ -SRP noticeable worsening of quality in the dining hall food. Millie, of fabric fame, quit selling yarns and had Coca-Cola signs in the shape of red bulls' eyes painted on her windows. A search for a name and customers started, the first was found. We won both a sporting and a moral victory on the day of the Andover baseball game, as the Exonizm distributed a fake copy of Andover's Plaillipian, which an- nounced the retirement of Headmaster Kem- per and the appointment of General WVede- meyer as his successor. Afterwards, we lost one of our more scientifically inclined mem- bers as we blasted out an over-enthusiastic celebration at the bonfire. One Hne evening a little later, some of us, nostalgically gazing outside at territory forbidden to us at such hours, saw a strange and unseemly sight- several members of the class of '51 in the mid- dle of the Merrill-Langdell quadrangle, ac- companied by a green MG. Our Upper year had ended. Some of us were now heirs appar- ent to the wheel positions in the school. Now our Senior year is drawing to a close. This year the Renaissance has come to Exeter, the political Mclean-up campaign which has spread throughout the country has come to Exeter, too, A virtual cesspool has been located and thoroughly investigated by the faculty. Some of us, however, are under the impression that this investigation was not the one most urgently needed, and have done a little L'sleuthing on our own. But through all this, the school has survived. The Andover football game has come and gone -an innoc- uous 7-7 truce. lVe have gazed upon the new quarter-of-a-million-dollar service build- ing with amazement, and have seen the re- markable cfliciency with which the Academy can catalog and hoard two hundred and nine- teen dozen mops and a quickly depleting sup- ply of plate glass, all its very own. Then again there was the unprecedented four S's speech in chapel, when, because three hundred boys were sick Ceither in the infirmary, the Annex, l,angdell, or on dorm pro l, we got the first unannounced holiday in the history of Exeter. We needed it. We saw l'Fighting Bob Taft give a speech in town before the New Hampshire primary, but applauded more loudly when a daring upper climbed a tele- phone pole and mimicked him. In general, We liked Ike. This has been a year for experiments, The College Board Testing Service took up an hour each Wfednesday for four weeks in the Winter Term to try to teach us how to get good scores on our scholastic aptitude tests C Beat Andoverl' was the mottoj - all this to prove that such a thing cannot be taught. The Tutorial Course plan was new this year, and may be one bright spot. Then, too, there was Lookirzg Around, which some of us helped to write and many of us bought, FOUR YEAR CLUB either willingly or under pressure. This was an experiment of a bigger sort, it even drew publicity in such illustrious periodicals as the Boston T7'Z11'6'fLPI' and the Phillipimz. Diseases have often played a very signifi- cant role in the development of a society, the great plague of Athens and the Black Death in lfurope are examples. Such has been true in our Senior year. The Lamont Infirmary frequently diagnosed as rlmlaisc, a lovely eu- phemism, the countless cases of the dread TC'dfZl7ll T7'C7lIL'7l3'. This disease, not widely recognized as such in medical circles, has a few of its manifestations in a wild look about the eyes, an inability to perform any useful actions, and a perverse and seditious attitude towards society. The ravages of the Ten'i1171z 111737176715 have spread over the class of '52, even causing a temporary shift in the duties of the Director of Admissions. The best and probably only cure for it, according to most theories, is a diploma. Although the class of '52 has now nearly Hnished its four years at Exeter .and has the reputation of being a group of 'Ldon't-give-a- dammersf' it may well have accomplished one thing. It may have started the school think- ing about itself - it may have launched lixeter on a course of self-examination and self- criticism that will lead to better classes in the future. L....... L... l.,.,L.,. XTMOL-31' ruaspecreo Xwosr mfr TO succmao LN... NOST popvl-cw VOL! TIC! AN DAMANDQ DlBBLE Pauucnorv. mowsmnee seo Forzo Eocaaa APPLE RQH POLJSHEQ coeaw ' Noczms I CPVNNWMG - Noone , fflfqxfo -BJ'om4Mm ' Wommbgg sponroszo DU Pom- NILMOIZRIS L... LLOYD L,,,Ls., TRQWBIUDGE 1 L,-,, L....... 1 L l Lg... L...... XDONE. Mosr Fon EXETER vous- Exerssz Fora M051- WKTTIEST ERICA-IAM E. WALL D' DRMS SAECO DANIELS MR . ROCQERS I MR. MRYHER- GRJND BTORK MAN NORRIS COE-KEN LAZKEST HODGE. TRQWBFIDG5 CARDENTEQI COHE-U w Enema D' ARMS Norzms 1 , I CHNNING I I BURKE L....... l...... L... I l L...... L... L...... Braoov ,,,O5T BICJQFORD SHOVELER Roemsou GULUBLE Lev Y OXNARD MC CAFFREY L..,..I-,,-.l..... L., 'i 'T -.5 ff-X I., I.. Q I 1..1...L... . - , - - -- I . . . L....... L..... I..... I Lg' MALL-AQOUNDANLEIE I HIGH Bsaovv BEST ' I DRESSED i rauufeamssrc Dope Fas:-vera Memes :Dove D.JbNes Dam-T I meer I HMDSOME STEWBUP1 uuwxuuoas ' 91.00-I ' Lesuerz. I QUQSQEN I- PI-IELPS I Q-9N99l-le-A WH 'TNQ' DENNEN-5 RANDALL RNEHART L..I....... Loverov L... l..... BELINKE L.,,,.. l........ L . - . - I rl - L... Pl.:-uw gov X1 LARGEST OPERATOR I co-onoo Puems Suraeen BELFOQ0 1' LEVY cp. coueu Pao PER 53.5322 I SPONGE surzcaem ' , comrm I I BU-KEY II I- mom-4 .Q FQMS I B921-ow Benfomzo pop E Geena WADLHSH ulsmzown Bmooui I l..... l.....I..... I l .I - I -l. -v- I ' I I You Know Ears Pavommm '5iH':'M mvorzma I+'- Flon-mnc. Foszmez Expnssssow ELUOTS LOUNSWE- Hpugouv DEPOT CAFE FELIX ALBERT Fabulous Felix 105 East High Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania August 16, 1934 Harvard Bancroft Law, Entered Senior Class, 1951, G. L. Soule, P. E. A. Senate, Academy Debating Team, Herodotan Society. THoA1As HUGH .-x1.1.riN Bm, Rebel 2822 VVest 14th, Little Rock, Arkansas April 6, 1935 Vanderbilt Langdell Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, junior Debating Society, Scientific Society, Church Monitor, Southern Club 623, J. V. Swimming, Academy Swimming Team. PETER WISTAR AMBLER Pierre 115 East 86 Street, New York, N. Y. March 25, 1935 Princeton Soule journalism, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Exeter Pllblieations, Executive Committee, Public Relations Direc- tor, Exwiiaw 139, Peavz C27, Dramatic Association, Lantern Club, Red Key Society. THOMAS CARI-IART AMORY Mao Tse, Tootlvless Tom, Ame Tuxedo Park, New York October 29, 1933 Harvard Soule Education, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity CZD, Exeter Publicariom, Executive Committee, Co-Chairman, Exoniang Perm CBD, Photographic Editor 425, Chairman CU, Student- Faculty Publications Committee, Lantern Club, Student Federal- ists, Scientinc Society, Photographic Group C4D, President C2D, Rifle Club, Church Monitor, Four Year Club, Sherman Hoar History Prize. TH ICODOR F MURDOCK ANDERSSON ' Ted 80 Hall Street, Haniden, Connecticut june 20, 1934 Yale Merrill Undecided, lintered Lower Class, 1949, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, German Club, Vice-President 119, Chess Club, Latin II, Kirtland Prize, 3rd, German II Prize, 2nd, German lll Prize, 2nd, French V Prize, lst, Oral French Prize, 2nd, Cum Laude Society, Highest Honors 119, High Honors 169. . JOHN RICHARD ANTHOLZ Big 101071, I-lick, Stupid 104 High Street, Spooner, VVisconsin September 19, 1933 University of IVisconsin Abbot Place Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 129, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club 129, Orchestra 129, Choir 129, Dramatic Association, Outing Club, Academy Football Team 129, Academy Crew Team 129. MARCUS DAVID BANGHART, JR. Ubavigi, Bang, Hung O'okiep, Cape Province, Union of South Africa an March 28, 1934 Lehigh Cilley Chemical Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1950, P. E. A. Senate 129, International Club 129, Scientific Society, Photographic Group 129, Secretary-Treasurer 119, Meteorology Group, Rifle Club, Pacific Coast Club, All-Club Soccer. YVALTER DARBY B.-XNNARD Dari: 636 Prospect Street, Westfield, New jersey September 23, 1934 Princeton Langdell Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 129, Exeter Piiblicatioiisg Glee Club, jazz Band, Scientific Society, Radio Society, Church Monitor, Southern Club, -I. V. Swimming, Captain 119, Academy Swimming Team, -1. V. Spring Track. MILTON ADDISON BARRETT, JR. Pere, Uncle Piper Road, Ashby, Massachusetts August 22, 1934 Princeton Soule Foreign Service, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Perm, Rwzew 5125, Business .Manager 115, Dramatic Association 125, Les Cabotlns 125, Scientific Society, Math Discussion Group, Ski 'Club 125, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Academy Soc- cer Team, Manager, All-Club Hockey 125, Honors 125. JOHN RIES BARTELS, JR. lack 24 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, New York November 27, 1934 Harvard Cilley Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Exonian 125, Peang Refuiefwg German Club, Photographic Group, Red Key Society, J. V. Football, Manager 115, Academy Football Team, Manager 115. JAMES HARRIS BARTON jim, G. I., Black Bart 20 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts April 10, 1934 Harvard Kirtland Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dramatic Association 125, Les Cabotins, Scientihc Society, Meteorology Group, Latin ll, Kirtland Prize, 3rd, Greek I, Prentiss Cummings Prize, Znd, Honors 165. BARRIE KENT BATES Sugar 329 Forbush Street, Boonton, New Jersey October 25, 1934 Princeton YVentworth Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Chairman, All-Club Soccer. CRAYTON WARD BEDFORD Craxton, Crctin, Rod R.F.D. 2, Middlebury, Vermont October 10, 1934 Amherst Hoyt Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Secretary, Senior Class, Christian Fraternity 442, Cabinet 422, Vice-President 412, Dorm- itory Committee, Glee Club 432, President 412, Choir 432, Band, Peadquacs, Dramatic Association 422, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, 2nd All-Club Soccer, All-Club Soccer 422, Academy Soccer Team, All-Club VVrestling, Academy Vllrestling' Team 432, Co-Captain 412, Cum Laude Society, Harvard Book Prize, Kirtland Latin Prize, Latin l, 3rd, Highest Honors 442, High Honors 462. DAVID WELLS BEER Short Beer, Dfwidc, La petite Chose 815 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. june 29, 1934 Harvard Soule Architecture, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 432, Exeter Publications, Arr Editor, Peatz 422, E Book 422, Co- Editor 412, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Asso- ciation 442l Executive Committee 432, President 412, Student Federalists, Four Year Club, john A. Larkin Art Prize, 1st 422, High Honors 432, Honors 442. ROGER WOLCOTT BEHNKE 1775 Fulton Street, Palo Alto, California April 21, 1934 Harvard Merrill Diplomatic Service, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Exeter Publica- tions, Review 422, President 412, Les Cabotins 422, Lantern Club 422, Student lfederalists, lnternational Club, Pacific Coast Club 422, Sibley Poetry Prize, Oral French Prize, lst, High Honors 412, Honors 432. CHARLES ALLISON BEHR Chuck, Luigi, Clfuzrlie 221 Xvest 82 Street, New York, N. Y. 'October 13, 1934 Harvard Langdell Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Perm, P. E. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, Rifle Club, Astronomy Group, Kirtland Latin Prize, Latin III, 3rd, Prentiss Cummings Prize, Greek ll, 2nd, Lamont-Gavit Classical Scholar- ship, High Honors 412. RALPH JEFFERS BELFORD, II Belf, fejf, Goldie North Road, Princeton, New jersey October 21, 1934 Princeton Hoyt Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Glee Club, Choir, Pead- quacs, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team 123, -I. V. Golf. ROBERT CONDE BICKFORD awk, Nazi,- Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York October 28, 1935 Harvard Hoyt Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, .Christian Fraternity, Exonian, Perm, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate, Glee Club, Peadquacs. A IICHAEL JOHN BI DDLE iwfke, Bidet-U1 Ht. Airy Road, Croton-on-Hudson, New York November 15, 1934 Harvard Merrill Electrical Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, junior De- bating Society, Les Cabotins, Student Federalists, Scientific So- ciety 143, Photographic Group 123, Radio Society 123, Secre- tary-Treasurer 113, Chemistry Group, Outing Club 123, Four Year Club, All-Club Crew. RONALD GALE BIERSTEDT Ronnie 44 Knollwood Lane, Darien, Connecticut 1 March 26, 1935 Yale XVheclwright Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate, Dra- matic Association, German Club, Scientilic Society 143, Council 113, Math Discussion Group, Meteorology Group 143, President 113, Astronomy Group 133, Biology Group 123, Chess Club 123, Outing Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Cross Country, AI, V. Track, Honors 183. H. EDVVARD BILKEY, jR. Ted, Dulce, Hills 985 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts April 21, 1934 Yale Soule Navy, Fntered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 149, Peang Dramatic Association 129, Les Cabotins, Cheer Leader, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, I. V. Swimming, Academy Swimming Team 139, Academy Crew Team 139, Captain 119, Honors 139. PAUL A. BISSINGER, jR. Biss, P. B., Bixs Bixs 2500 Divisadero Street, San Francisco, California April 3, 1934 Stanford A. C. Gilman Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 139, Exeter Pzzblieatiom, Staff Manager, Pe-171 139, Activities Editor 119, Associate liditor 119, Staff Manager 119, Dramatic Associa- tion, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, Royal Fxonians 1393 jazz Band, Pacific Coast Club 149, Treasurer 119, President 119, Four Year Club, All-Club Football 129, All-Club Swimming 139, Captain 119, Academy Swimming Team, High Honors 129, Honors 119. HENRY ARTH UR BjORlxN IAIX Sandy, lou-lc, Bork 141 Fast 88th Street, New York, N. Y. April 2, 1934 Yale Abbot Diplomatic Service, lintered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fra- ternity 129, Cabinet 119, Dormitory Committee 139, Chairman 119, Exeter Publieatiovlx, Associate Editor, E1'07lidil 129, Dramatic Association 139, Fxecutive Committee 119, All-Club Football, j. Y. Football, Academy Football Team, j. V. Baseball 129, Academy Track Team, Bosch Spanish Prize, lst, Honors 149. ALFRED BROOK F BLACKI3 URN Brooke, Blackie 118 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Maryland November 1, 1934 Yale Abbot Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Golden Branch 139, Vice President 119, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate 139, Glee Club, Les Cabotins 139, junior French Club, Herodotan Society, Student Federalists 139, ,Secretary 119, Photographic Group, Chapel Monitor, Four Year Club, Cum Laude Society, Pennell Latin Prize, Advanced Latin, Ind, High- est Honors 119, High Honors 179, Honors 129. STUART FULTON BLOCH Sm, Length Elm Hill, R. D. No. 4, VVheeling, YVest Virginia April 23, 1933 Princeton Hoyt Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity C2D, Dormitory Committee, G. L. Soule, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club, Southern Club CSD, Red Key Society 429, Four Year Club, All- Club Basketball CZD, Academy Golf Team C4D, Captain C2D, YVinner, Fall Golf Tournament. DONALD BOMANN, JR. Pidge, Bo, D071 114 Highland Road, Rye, New York December 30, 1932 Brown Peabody Automobile lndustry, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fra- ternity, Glee Club CSD, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Rifle Club CZD, Four Year Club, All-Club Crew CID . NIARVIN LACHARIAH BOTNICK Bot, Zack 610 Wiest Pine Street, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Nlay 10, 1934 Duke Hoyt Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, P. E. A. Senate, Dramatic Association, Photographic Group, Outing Club, Four Year Club, Southern Club C4J, Vice President C19, Academy Lacrosse Team 2 . JAMES ROGERS BOWDITCH jim, Bosco, Max 1547 Harrison Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah August 27, 1933 Stanford XVilliams Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity C3D, Cabinet CID, Golden Branch CZJ, Treasurer CID, Herodotan So- ciety, International Club, Ski Club, Pacific Coast Club C3D, All- Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, LI. V. Skiing, Academy Ski Team, All-Club Tennis, john A. Larkin Art Prize, 3rd, Honors C6D. .IOSIAH WARREN BALL BRADBURY, JR. Brad, Pzmcla, Cloud Butternut Hollow Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Nlarch 21, 1934 Harvard Peabody Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 125, Dormitory Committee, Exonian 135, Perm, Glee Club CZJ, Choir CZD, Librarian Clk, Peadquacs, Four Year Club, All-Club Foot- ball, j. V. Football 129, Co-Captain CID, Academy Football Squad. CARL BRANDT Mole, Lofw-Brow 124 East 64th Street, New York, N. Y. October 16, 1935 Harvard Langdell Publishing, Entered junior Class, 1949, junior French Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Honors CID. HORST RAIMUND FRIEDRICH BRAUN Raw, Rusty 1, -Ioscf Schwergasse, Salzburg, Austria August 20, 1933 Vienna VVentworth Chemistry, Entered Senior Class, 1951, German Club, Interna- tional Club, Pacific Coast Club, Math Discussion Group, Ski Club, Academy Soccer Team. OLIVER GIDDENS BRAZIER Ollie 51 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts March 5, 1934 Harvard Langdell Medical Research, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dramatic Associa- tion GD, Scientific Society, Radio Society, Honors CID. STEPHEN BRODY Brode, Ping 1 Lincoln Place Drive, Des Moines, Iowa January 8, 1934 Iowa State Soule Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Review, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Midwestern Club, All-Club Baseball, All-Club Basketball, AI. V. Basketball, Academy Basketball Squad. HARRY JOE BROWN, JR. H. joe, Coach, H. I. 1430 Belfast Drive, Los Angeles, California September 1, 1934 Stanford Hoyt YVriting, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exoniang Golden Branch, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Pacific Coast Club 145, Club Basketball Coach, All-Club Tennis 125, Honors 165. ROBERT EVANS BROWNING Beeb, Bobns, Monk Edgemont, Maysville, Kentucky May 15, 1934 Cornell NVilliams Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 135, Exeter Publications, Circulation Manager, Pean, Royal Exonians, Dramatic Association, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, South- ern Club 145, Vice President 125, President 115, 2nd All-Club Soccer, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team 125, Academy Swimming Team 145, Captain 115, All-Club Lacrosse 1253 Academy Lacrosse Team 125. MARK PHILIP BRYDEN Phil Box 37, XVest Topsham, Vermont November 14, 1934 M. l. T. Abbot Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, G. L. Soule, P. A. Senate, German -Club, Student Federalists 125, Scientific Society 135, Council 115, Meteorology Group 135, Secretary 115, Astron- omy Group 135, President 115, Chemistry Group, 2nd All-Club Soccer, High Honors 145, Honors 165. FRANKLIN ICMMET BURKE, 3RD Frank, BIH',L'Il.Y 1111 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. june 15, 1934 Princeton Amen Undecided, lfntered junior Class, 1948, Ex0nia1z,' Perm, junior Debating Society, Glee Club, Les Cabotins, junior French Club, Scientific Society, Photographic Group C29, Four Year Club, Academy lVinter Track Squad, AI. V. Golf, Academy Golf Team Q29. .IOH N H ENTER B URLINGAA IE Burl 4368 North Wildwood Avemie, Milwaukee, Wisconsin April 27, 1933 XVisconsin Ed Gilman Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Student Federalists, Midwestern Club 129, All-Club Hockey 129. MICHAICL JOHN BYRNF Mike, llzlsclcs, Iiyrvzie 128 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire December 1, 1934 Harvard Home Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Lantern Club, Cum Laude Society, Kirtland Latin Prize, Latin ll, lst, Latin Ill, lst, Pennell Latin Prize, Latin Ill, lst, Mason Latin Prize, lst, Highest Honors 129, High Honors 659, Honors 129. PATRICK THOMAS CAHILL, JR. Pat 33 XVinter Street, lixeter, New Hampshire january 25, 1935 University of New Hampshire Home Chemical Engineering, Entered Senior Class, 1951, 1 1 JOHN ELISHA CANNING I. C., Big 101911 11 Meda Place, VVhite Plains, New York May 3, 1934 Harvard Peabody Government, Entered junior Class, 1948, President of the Lower Upper, and Senior Classes, Christian Fraternity 127, Cabinet 113' Student Council 145, Vice President 113, Dormitory Committee, Chairman 115, G. L. Soule, Chapel Monitor, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, j. V. Football 127, J. V. Basketball 125, Academy Basketball Squad, All-Club Baseball. ANTHONY WAYNE CARLTON . T071 y Meeting House Road, Bedford, New Hampshire january 22, 1935 Dartmouth Cilley Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Academy Ski Team 125. 1 SAMUEL CARPENTER Sam, C arpo 606 South Main Street, Centerville, Iowa January 12, 1933 Harvard Soule Law, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Exeter PuI7licati07zs,' Exmziavzg Peavzg Golden Branch 123, Junior Debating Society, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club, Four Year Club, Honors 115. BURTON CHANDLER Buddy, Bud 80 Coolidge Road, VVorcester, Massachusetts April 12, 1934 Harvard XVentworth Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exonimzg Pearl, P. E. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Herodotan Society, Student Federalists, International Club, Rifle Club, Honors 115. MARION ADOLPHUS CHEEK, III Terry, ,l107I,1', Ringer 62 Lexington Street, NYeston, Massachusetts Septetuber 17, 1933 I-Igrvard Tvllcclwfigllt Paleozoology, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Academy Football Team, Academy Track Team. LAYVRENCE HAINES COBURN Lol! 63 XYinsor YVay, 1Yeston, Massachusetts April 3, 1935 Harvard Soule Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Golden Branch, P. E. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Mountaineering Group 129, Math II, lst Prize, High Honors 119, Honors 149. w ROBERT SIDNEY COE Bob, Vznbevto 605 Mountain Ayenue W estfield New jersey july 24, 1934 Harvard Soulc Industrial Designing, Entered junior Class, 1948, junior Debating Society, Glee Club 129, Dramatic Association 129, Scientific Society 129, Mountaineering Group, Rifle Club 139, Treasurer 119, Four Year Club, j. V. XYinter Track, Academy XVinter 'Track Team, j. V. Spring Track, Academy Spring Track Team 29. TIMOTHY BERNARD COGAN T. Cog, Cocbon, Harp 106 East 85th Street, New York, N. Y. February 24, 1935 Harvard Hoyt Architecture, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 139, Exeter Pnblicatiomg Exoniang G. I-. Soule 129, junior Debating Society, Glee Club 139, Librarian 119, Dramatic Association 149, Les Cabotins 129, junior French Club, Vice President, Cheer Leader 129, Southern Club 129, Peadquacs, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, Manager 119, 2nd All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, Academy Hockey Squad 129, All-Club Lacrosse 129, Honors 119. WILLIAM COURT COI-IEN Will, Vlfilly, Court 67 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Massachusetts March 2, 1935 Harvard Peabody Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity C3D, Exeter Publications, Business Manager, Exoniun C4D, Business Manager CU, Perm C223 Refviefwg junior Debating Society, Dramatic Asso- ciation CZJ, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, 2nd All-Club Soccer, Academy Swimming Team, Manager. DAVID DINSMORE COMEY Comm XYillow Mills Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio December 21, 1934 Princeton Hoyt Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949. RICHARD CHARLES COOK, II R. C., Cooleie, Dick 15 Afterglow Avenue, Montclair, New jersey july 4, 1934 Harvard AI11611 VVriting, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity UCZD, Revieiwg Royal Exonians, Student Federalists, Red Key Society, All-Club Tennis CZJ, Academy Tennis Team, Manager. GARRISON RUSI-IMORE CORWIN, JR. Gd7'7'y 30 Crane Road, Scarsdale, New York August 7, 1934 Yale Knight Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Yacht Club C3D, Executive glomgiittee CZD, Comodore CID, Outing Club, Academy Hockey qua . ROB ERT WILLIAM COWLEY Rob, Tailgate Roll, Cow Church Road, R. F. D., Sherman, Connecticut December 16, 1934 Harvard AX7llliH1llS Music, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exoniim 127, P. E. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Outing Club 127, jazz Club, Co-Chairman, Four Year Club, All-Club Cross Coun- try, Academy 1Vinter Track Team, j. V. Spring Track, Negley History Prize, 2nd, Thomas Ladnier Memorial Award, Honors 127. JOSEPH PATRICK CROSBY, jR Cros, Guiseppi 38 Highland Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts November 16, 1933 Princeton Soule Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 137, Exeter Publicatianrg Exonian 127, Perm, Review, Dramatic Asso- ciation 127, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club, Southern Club 127, Four Year Club, Academy Hockey Team 137. FRED ELLSWORTH CLOVV CULICK Turk, Cule, Czzeball 186 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire October 25, 1933 M. I. T. Home Aeronautical Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Band, Math Discussion Group, Four Year Club, All- Club Football, Academy Hockey Team 127, j. V. Baseball 127, Captain 117, High Honors 157, Honors 157. THOMAS jOHN CURPHEY Tom, Czlrpla 3 Carteret Place, Garden City, New York October 7, 1934 Harvard Merrill Scientific Research, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Glee Club, Ger- man Club, Scientific Society, Radio Society, Rifle Club 127, j. V. Track, Honors 137. GREELY STEVENSON CURTIS, jR. Steve, Curt 77 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts February 22, 1934 Harvard Langdell Undecided, Entered Upper -Class, 1950, Pearl, Golden Branch, P. E. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Astronomy Group. CHRISTOPHER D'AMANDA I. C., Chris 69 Brunswick Street, Rochester, New York July 14, 1934 Harvard Soule Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, Secretary of the junior and Lower Classes, Vice President of the Upper and Senior Classes, Christian Fraternity 135, Cabinet 115, Secretary 115, Dormitory Committee, Exeter Publications, Production Manager, Peavz 135, Managing Editor 115, Business Manager 115, E Book 125, Co-Chairman 115, G. L. Soule 125, Dramatic Association 135, Les Cabotins, junior French Club, Herodotan Society 125, Four Year Club, 2nd All-Club Soccer 125, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, All-Club Swimming 125, J. V. Swim- ming, Honors 115. JOHN BRAWN DANIELS jack 143 Robinson Road, Syracuse, New York August 14, 1933 Yale Williams Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 135, Exonian 125, Perm 125, Review 125, Circulation Manager 115, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate, Dra- matic Association, Business Manager 115, Herodotan Society 125, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, J. V. Football 125, Academy Football Squad, Academy YVinter Track Team 125, Captain 115, All-Club Baseball, QI. V. Baseball, Academy Spring Track Team 125, Co-Captain 115. I JOHN HAUGHTON D'ARMS The Body, Seats, The Grip Kingston Road, Princeton, New Jersey November 27, 1934 Princeton Soule Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Exeter Pzzblicazioizsg Penn, G. L. Soule, P. E. A. Senate, Band 125,f jazz Band, Dramatic Association 125, Les Cabotins, J. V. Gol 125. BRIAN DAVIS Brian, Brion, Brobn 20 Church Street, Greenwich, Connecticut May 20, 1934 Yale Peabody Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Exonian 437, Glee -Club 427, Choir 427, President 417, Peadquacs, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, J. V. Football, Captain 417, Academy Football Team, All-Club Swimming, j. V. Swimming, Academy Winter Track Team, All-Club Spring Track, J. V. Spring Track, Captain 417. THOMAS MOULTON DE FOREST T. D., DeF, Tfmmvzgo 1414 Carmelita Place, Arcadia, California March 13, 1934 Yale Abbot Civil Engineering, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Com- mittee, Glee Club, Outing Club, Pacific Coast Club 437, All- Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, All-Club Swimming 427, Academy Swimming Squad, All-Club Tennis. Prize, lst. Baseball Team 427. BRUCE PETER DENNEN Boo, Cat B0 90 jefferson Road Princeton New Jersey Yale Merrill Undecided, Entered Lower Class 1949 Christian Fraternity - Dormitory Committee, Review G L Soule Les Cabotms Red Key Society, J. V. Football 427 Academy Soccer Team Acad emy Hockey Team 437, Co-Captain 417 J V Baseball Captain 417, Academy Baseball Team 427 Wathamel Gordon Bible JOSEPH ROBERT DENTNEIN JR 13011, B car 90 jefferson Road Princeton Weyy jersey Yale Merrill Undecided, Entered Lower Class 1949 Christian Fraternity Dor mitory' Committee, Review, G L Soule Les Cabotms Red Key Society, J. V. Football 427, Academy Soccer Team Academy Hockey Team 437, Co-Captain 417 I V Baseball Academy if-efgiff CARL MELVIN DIBBLE Dib, Dribble 107 Second Street, Deposit, New York March 26, 1934 Harvard Abbot Place Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, G. L. Soule CSD, President CD, P. A, Senate C3D, President CU, Academy Debating Team CZJ, Les Cabotins CZD, Herodotan Society CZD, Secretary CID, Student Federalists C3J, President CD, All-Club Soccer, Honors CU. PETER BRACKETT DIRLAM Gmzgus, Pete 56 YVoodland Avenue, Southbridge, Massachusetts Hay 2, 1934 Cornell MC1'rill Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee, Chairman CID, Outing Club C3J, President CD, Four Year Club, All-Club Cross Country, All-Club VVinter Track, DI. V, VVinter Track, All-Club Spring Track, Academy Spring Track Team. RICHARD LES DODDS Dick, Doc, Doddsie 137 Matthews Street, Binghamton, New York September 8, 1934 Oberlin Kirtland Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity CZD, Dormitory Proctor, International Club. JOHN WESLEY DGDGE 101971, Iolamzy, Dodgie Brentwood, New Hampshire june 10, 1933 University of New Hampshire Home Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Band, Four Year Club, J. V. Football, J. V. VVrestling CZJ, Academy Wrestling Team, All-Club Baseball. rw MONROE DAVIS DOWLING, JR. Morzy, Monty 270 Convent Avenue, New York, N. Y. February 23, 1934 Harvard VV illiams Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1948, President of the Junior Class, Christian Fraternity HD, Dormitory Committee 129, Chairman CID, Glee Club, Choir, Peadquacs, Herodotan Society 137, Treasurer CID, President CID, Photographic Group, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, J. V. Football, All-Club VVinter Track, J. V. Winter Track, Captain CID, Academy VVinter Track gleam 123, All-Club Spring Track, Academy Spring Track eam 2 . JAMES HARISSON DURAND Zeke, Jim 60 YVoodcrest Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey November 4, 1934 Harvard Ed Gilman Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Exoniang Student Federalists, Rifle Club, All-Club Tennis. CHARLES JAN DYKE One-of-the-Dyleex, Y an 1112 Ninth Street, Sheldon, Iowa February 7, 1934 Yale XVheelwright Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1950, J. V. Basketball. PETER CUMMINGS DYKE Dykes, Pete 1112 Ninth Street, Sheldon, Iowa February 7, 1934 Yale VVheelwright Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1950, G. L. Soule, Midwestern Club, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Spring Track. ROBERT GIBSON EAKIN Bob, Rob 2709 Southington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio December 24, 1934 Harvard Langdell Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exeter Publications, Peang Les Cabotins, Yacht Club 127, Mid- western Club 127, J. V. Swimming, Academy Swimming Squad. JAMES ALEXANDER EDGAR, JR. Tootx Effei' Tootsie im 7 his 7 Mount Kisco, New York August 15, 1933 YVilliams Peabody Business, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 147, Cabinet 127, President 117, Student Council 127, Dormitory Committee 137, Glee Club, Choir, Les Cabotins, Herodotan So- ciety, Chapel Monitor, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, J. V. Football, Academy Football Team 127, J. V. YVinter Track, ROBERT RANDLE EDWARDS Randy 421 North College Street, Auburn, Alabama May 19, 1934 Harvard Langdell Government Service, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Band, German Club, Southern Club 127, J. V. Track. THOMAS EHRLICH Tom 417 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts March 4, 1934 Harvard Knight Teaching, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Chairman 1l7, Dramatic Association 137, Les Cabotins 137, Herodotan Society, Scientific Society, Yacht Club, Midwestern Club, All-Club Tennis 127, Negley History Prize, 3rd, Honors 157. Academy XVinter Track Team, J. V. Baseball 127. BALDWIN EINARSSON Baldy 1167 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts September 10,1934 Harvard Abbot Foreign Service, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exofzian CD, P. E. A. Senate 123, Student Federalists 147, Radio Society, Four Year Club, Nathaniel Gordon Bible Prize, 2nd, Honors CID. ROB ERT GEORGE EITINGON Belgian 2 Avenue Franklin Roosevelt, Brussels, Belgium April 20, 1934 Harvard Bancroft Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Les Cabotins, German Club, International Club, Pacific Coast Club. ROBERT LINDSAY EVANS Bob, Ev, Legs 15 Erwin Park, Montclair, New jersey September 1, 1934 Amherst Amen Business, Entered.Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Band 129, Royal Exonians, Dramatic Association 429, Photographic Group, All-Club Football 427, French la, 2nd Prize. FRANK SAUNDERS EIVING, II Kenmcle, Slumgrzlimi, Clams Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky August ll, 1934 Yale VVheelwright Forestry, Entered Upper Class, 1950, All-Club Cross Country, All-Club YVinter Track, All-Club Spring Track, Academy Cross Country Team, Tencher English Prize, Honors ill. RICHARD WILLIAM coNDoN FALKNOR Dick, RWC 204 El Camino Real, Berkeley, California April I, 1935 Harvard VVlIeelWright Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Golden Branch, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate CZD, Academy De- bating Team, Les Cabotins, Four Year Club, Pacific Coast Club CZD, Latin Il, 2nd Prize, Honors CZD. DOLPHE SCOTT FELDMAN Scottzer 705 South Sth Street, Pekin, Illinois December 20, 1934 Harvard Hoyt Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Scientific Society CZD, Photographic Group, Outing Club CZD, Mountaineering Group, Rifle Club, Honors CID. LIINDSAY EDWARDS FISCHER Marland Road, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado October 15, 1934 University of Colorado Soule Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Golden Branch C3D, Vice President CID, Academy Debating Team, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society CZD, Mountaineering Group C4D, President CID, Ski Club C3D, Pacific Coast Club C4D, Vice President CID, Secretary CID, Four Year Club, 2nd All-Club Soccer, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, Academy Ski Team, High Honors CZD, Honors C4D. RICHARD FITCH Dick, Dicker, Fitcloie 28 Mercland Road, New Rochelle, New York September 3, 1934 Cornell Abbot Petroleum Geology, Entered Lower Class, 1949, 'Ex07lil17lf Pemzg Scientific Society CZD, Meteorology Group, Yacht Club, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club, All-Club Football CZD, All-Club Bas- ketball, Honors CID. ROBERT ALAN EORTUI NE B012 39 Stearns Road, Ogunquit, Maine March 10, 1934 Cornell Merrill Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Band 421, Dramatic Asso- ciation, Les Cabotins 4213 German Club, Math Discussion Group, Chess Club 431, Cum Laude Societyg Math III, Znd Prizeg Physi- cal Sciences I, 2nd Prize, Kirtland Latin I Prize, lstg Highest Honors 431, High Honors 441. DANIEL ROBERT FREDLAND Dan, Fred 17320 XVoodingham, Detroit, Michigan july 3, 1934 Harvard Abbot Place Undecidcdg Entered junior Class, 1948, Golden Branch 421g G. L. Soule, junior Debating Socictyg P. E. A. Senate 421, Vice President 411, Student Federalists 421, Yacht Club, Outing Club 421, Four Year Club, Midwestern Club 4215 Elementary Science, 'ST A - pill- ilibf lst Prizeg Physical Sciences ll, 2nd Prize, High Honors 4413 Honors 431. HARVEY ALBERT FREEMAN 4 . , Ham 1 K 24 South Street, Middlebury, Vermont E April 19, was ' A 1-. llarvard Langdell Psychology, Entered Lower Class, 1949g Christian l-'raternityg Church Xlonitor 421, All-Club Swimming, Al. V. Swimmingg ii, All-Club -Crew. it sita JOHN FREDERICK FRITTS Iack Chester, New jersey l ' December 11, 193-1 Princeton Hoyt Undccidedg Entered junior Class, 19-48g Christian lfratcrnity 421, Cabinet 4111 E,T07lii17I 431, Circulation Xlanager 411: Pemz: Dra- matic Association, Hath Discussion Groupg lfour Year Clubg All-Club Football 421, All-Club Squashg Academy Squash Team: All-Club Lacrosscg High Honors 4111 Honors 461. ARTHUR CORWIN FROST l I i Corley l E 87 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, New York i November 18, 1934 'K Princeton Ed Gilman i Architecture, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, E Perm 127, Student Federalists, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Swim- ming. , 1253 . ,1 sexi l THOMAS BELL FROST Horace l 16 Longfellow Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts September 2, 1934 Harvard Peabody l 1 Business, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Exovziang Dramatic Association 127, Produc- tion Manager 117, Les Cabotins 127, Math Discussion Group, Yacht Club, Rifle Club, French la, 1st Prize, High Honors 127, Honors 137. JOHN GRAY FUNKHOUSER Fluke, Funky, Flzmky Cilley Hall, Exeter, New Hampshire June 5, 1934 Amherst Cilley Chemical Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Exonicmg Sci- entific Society 137, Outing Club, Four Year Club, J. V. Wrest- ling, Academy VVrestling Team, Honors 147. JOHN MASON GARFIELD Ioli, jean, Garf 5 Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts August 9, 1934 YVilliams Soule Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 127, Golden Branch 127, Junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate 127, Les Cabotins 137, Vice President 117, Herodotan Society, Student Federalists 147, Treasurer 117, Math Discussion Group, Chess Club 137, Four Year Club, J. V. Swimming, Williani Allen Francis Prize, Math I, lst, Math ll, lst, Pennell Latin Prize, Latin II, lst, French Ill, 2nd Prize, Oral French, 3rd Prize, High- est Honors 117, High Honors 147, Honors 117. , HARRY PETERYELL GELLES Hairy, Gel, B. B. B. P. 77 Greenacres Avenuc, Scarsdale, New York February 23, 1934 Harvard Hoyt Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 123, Exeter Pzlhlicatiom, Advertising Manager, Exonimz 127, Peang Review, G. L. Soule 629, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 121, Les Cabotins 121, Four Year Club, Southern Club, All-Club Baseball, j. V. Basketball, All-Club Soccer, Cap- tain flj, Light Club Basketball Coach, Sibley Prize, Honors 135. WALLACE ALEXANDER GERBODE Alec, Garb 2560 Divisadcro Street, San Francisco, California October 4, 1934 Stanford Langdcll Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Ex- oniang junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association, ScientiHc Society, Photographic Group 625, Radio Society, Pacific Coast Club 149, Four Ycar Club, All-Club Swimming, Academy Swimming Team. ROBERT CASS GILLIE Batch, Gill 180 Locust Avenue, Rye, New York january 14, 1935 Amherst Gilman Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club, Perm, Glee -Club, Choir, Dramatic Association, Outing Club, Pacific Coast Club, All-Club Squash. ALLAN DANA GILNIOUR Az, AD., Gil Barnet, Vermont june 17, 1934 Harvard YVheelwright Business, Entered Upper Class, 1950, P. E. A. Senate, Red Key Society, j. V. Baseball, Manager, Honors 113. CHARLES EDWARD GLASS Charlie 15 Nladison Avenue, Spring Lake, New York any 24, 1934 Yale Afleffill Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1950, Les Cabotins 125, Scien- tific Society. ALDEN HUSE GORDON Farmington Falls, Maine April 2, 1934 Dartmouth Kirtland Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, ScientiHc Society, Shop Group, Astronomy Group, -I. V. Skiing CZJ. HUNTLY GORDON 116 Glensidc, Ponca City, Oklahoma January 19, 1935 Princeton Wlieelxvriglit Undecided Fntcred U wer Class 1950 Golden Branch G L Q A Pl -v 9 3 - - Soule CZJ, P. E. A. Senate 127, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Astronomy Group, Meteorology Group, Southern Club CZJ. HAMISH FOREST GRAVEM I-Iam, Hanmzy Box 414, Orleans, Nlassachusetts January 19, 1934 Harvard Barrett Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Lcs Cabotins, Herodotan Society, Scientific Society, Red Key So- ciety, J. V. Basketball, -I. V. Winter Track, Academy Tennis Team 435, Captain CID, Honors CU. CHARLES BUF F AM GRAY Chuck, Charlie 530 East 86 Street, New York, N. Y. june 17, 1934 , Yale AlJbOt Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity C29, Glee Club C29, Dramatic Association, Midwestern Club C29, Vice President C19, Academy Cross Country Team C29, J. V. IVinter Track, Academy VVinter Track Team, nl. V. Baseball. ROBERT BRUCE GREER, III B012 R. D. No. 1, Renfrew, Pennsylvania November 28, 1934 IVilliams Bancroft Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Ride Club, All-Club Football. C29, Math IV, lst Prize. ROGER LOUNSBFRRY GRECC Rag Gerry's Landing., Cambridge Nlassachusetts Harvard Langdell Surgery, Entered Lower Class 1949 Christian Fraternity C29 Glee Club C29, Dramatic Association C29 Scientific Socletx Outing Club C29, Mountaineering Club FRANK TRAFTONI CLTNIANIN Gut 120 Highland -Xwenue -Xuburn Xlaine Amherst Abbot Place Forestry, Entered junior Class, 1948 Dormitory Committee Glee Club, Scientific Society C49, Council C19 Nlodel Railroad Soclets C49, Secretary C19, President C19 Hath Discussion C roup Outing. Club C29, Secretary C19, Four Xear Club Academy Crew Team PAUL ALLEN HANDELSMAN Poops, Pablo 172 Broadway, Lawrence, New York September 16, 1934 Princeton l ,angdell Business, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Exovziarzg Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, Rifle Club 125, All-Club Basketball, 1. V. Basketball, All-Club Spring Track. LAWRENCE PURIFOY HARPER Larry, Lerm, Harp 1820 Beechwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas December 2, 1934 Harvard Abbot Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Dramatic Association, Scientific Society 125, Southern Club 125, Academy Swimming Team 125. V PAUL HEGER HASKELL Hayle, Hegger, Two-Pistole 145 East 74th Street, New York, N. Y. July 6, 1934 Harvard Hoyt Engineering, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 135, Cabinet 115, Dramatic Association 135, Les Cabotins 135, Ger- man Club, International Club 135, Math Discussion Group, Riiie Club, Cum Laude Society, 'Oral French Prize, 3rd, French V Prize, 2nd, High Honors 165, Honors 115. ROBERT JEFFERIS HAWKE T0711, B017 3412 Grimsby Lane, Lincoln, Nebraska May 16, 1934 Nebraska Cilley Insurance, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 135, Refviefwg Scientific Society 125, Midwestern Club 135, Honors 145. JAMES HANLEY HAYNES jim, Divzle 6302 21st Avenue N. E., Seattle, Vlfashington March 4, 1935 Stanford Abbgt Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Glee Club C27, Choir, PHCIHC Coast Club 127, All-Club Football, j. V. Football. GIRARD LESLIE HEMMINGER I ew' y 3 Bancroft Place, Fair Lawn, New jersey December 15, 1934 HHfV3fd Langdell Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee C27, Chairman 417, Orchestra 647, German Club, Outing Club C27, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, j. V. Football, Academy Football Team. PETER HARRIS HERSEX Pere, I-Ierse 25 Bird Hill Avenue, lYellesley Hills, Massachusetts March 16, 1934 Princeton Knight Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club, Photographic Group, Outing Club, Red Key Society, Midwestern Club, All-Club Football, Academy Hockey Team, Manager C17. JOHN HOFMAN HESSEL Hess 8 lVoodniere Boulevard South, lVoodmere, New York April 24, 1934 Harvard Gilman Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Mountaineering Group, Ski Club, Rifle Club 637, Vice President 117, President 417, All-Club Football, Honors ll 7. PRESCOTT FREDERICK HILL Pres 104 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts December 9, 1934 Harvard Langdell Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Orchestra, Band, Dramatic Association, junior French Club, Rifle Club, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, All-Club Basketball, Manager, Academy Bas- ketball Team, Manager 425. HENRY WILLIAM HITZROT Bill, Hitz South Compo Road, VVestport, Connecticut January 19, 1934 Princeton Cilley Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Orchestra 427, Scientific Society CZJ, Radio Society, Shop Group, All-Club Swimming, Academy Swimming Squad, All-Club Crew. RALPH PRATT HOAGLAND, III Hoag, Hofzgy, joe 598 VValnut Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts August 1, 1933 Princeton Barrett Writing, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee, Chairman 415, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Societyg P. E. .A. Senate, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotinsg Outing Club, Rifle Club, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Southern Club, Acad- emy XVrestling Team, Manager CID. ANDREW WOOLSEY HODGE Drew, Andy, Homer XSX Ranch, Silver City, New Mexico March 1, 1934 Princeton , Hoyt Ranching, Entered junior Class, 1948, Reviefwg Junior Debating Society, G. L. Souleg P. E. A. Senate, Dramatic Association C4Jg Les Cabotins, Four Year Cluhg Southern Club QD, Pacific Coast Club CZD, All-Club Hockey, All-Club Lacrosse CZJ. HENRY GEORGE HOLLENBERG, JR. Fritz, I-Ianle, Holly 3420 Hill Road, Little Rock, Arkansas September 19, 1934 Princeton Gilman Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Peadquacs, Southern Club. ROBERT EDWARD HOOGSTOEL Bob, Hoag 23 XVestover Road, Troy, New York October 21, 1935 Cornell YVheelwright Mechanical Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club 129, Choir, Rifle Club. RICHARD VVILLIAM HOOK . Dick, Vars 33 Jackson Road, XVest Medford, Massachusetts September 21, 1934 Harvard Hoyt Teaching, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 129, Dormitory Committee, Rifle Club, All-Club YVrestling, j. V. XVrestling, Academy Wlrestling Team, j. V. Spring Track, Academy Cross Country Team 133. JAMES CHARLES HOOYER H 0777073 Homer C, Hoov 6180 johnson Drive, South Xlianii, Florida july 4, 1934 Florida Hoyt Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 147, Perm: Review, P. E. A. Senate, Dramatic Association 123, Les Cabotins, Photographic Group, Outing Club, Pacific Coast Club 123, Southern Club 147, Four Year Club, All-Club XVrestling, AI. V. XVrestling, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy Lacrosse Team 125. t EDWARD LEE Howes, JR. Big Ed, Ed 5012 lValdo Avenue, New York, N, Y. November 8, 1934 Yale Hoyt Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Glee Club CZD, Choir, Scientific Society, J. V. Football, j. V. Swimming, Academy Swimming Team C2J, All-Club Baseball CZJ, Honors C4J. C PAUL BICKFORD HUBER Pleut 8 Taft Street, Nashua, New Hampshire August 8, 1934 Yale Ed Gilman Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Golden Branch, Glee Club, Orchestra C2J, Choir, Band, Herodotan Soeiety,4DoriFitovry Proctor, Academy Cross Country Team, J. N. Spring rack, Cum Laude Society, High Honors C2J, Honors CZJ. f N JOHN RAKER HUDDERS A fake, Hut 32 North 18th Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania September 17, 1934 Yale Abbot Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity C2D, Exanian, Exchange Editor, Review, Glee Club, Scientific Society, Mountaineering Group, Rifle Club C2J, Midwestern Club, Church Monitor, -I. V. Football C2D, Co-Captain Clk, All-Club Baseball. PETER BARTON HUTT Pete, Hooty, D00 104 Leicester Road, Kenmore 17, New York November 16, 1934 Yale Cilley Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Les Cabotins, 2nd All-Club Soccer Captain CID, All-Club Winter Track, Academy VVinter Track Team, J. V. Spring Track, High Honors CID. JOHN KNOX JESSUP, JR. jess, Juan, Fogbomzd Juan Netzahualcoyotl No. 18, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico Xlay 26, 1935 Harvard WVilliams Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity C23, Les Cabotins C23, Junior French Club, International Club, Scien- tific Society, Rifle Club C33, Four Year Club, Honors C13. KEITH RAVEN JOHNSON Keirbo, S. I. 200 XYhite Park Road, Ithaca, New York March 21, 1935 Cornell Willianis Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity C23, Exoniavzq Band C33, Les Cabotins C33, German Club, Junior French Club, Scientific Society C43, Council C13, Math Discus- sion Group, Secretary C13, Photographic Group, Four Year Club, Cum Laude Society, French I, lst Prize, High Honors C83, Honors C23. MICHAEL I-IUYETT JONES Ti ger, Mznzge Englewood Beach, Nlenominee, Michigan August 1, 1934 Yale IVheelwright Business, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Midwestern Club, Academy Football Team, Acad- emy Track Squad. RICHARD F. JONES, III Dick Jonesey, Little One 41 VVestwood Road, IVest Hartford, Connecticut Nlarch 11, 1934 Yale Knight Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Glee Club CZ3, Yacht Club, Outing Club C23, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club C33, J. V. Football, Academy Football Team, J. Y. Spring Track. JAMES WILLIAM JUDGE jim Teton Park, Moose, VVyoming November 29, 1934 Stanford Peabody Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, E Book 139, Business Manager 115, Mountaineering Group 145. Secretary-Treasurer 113, Vice President 113, Pacific Coast Club 149, Treasurer 115, President 113, All-Club VVinter Track, j. V. iVinter Track 121, Academy XVinter Track Squad, All-Club acrosse. SUMNER KAUFMAN Sum, Sonny, Kzizjfei' 26 Morton Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts August 15, 1934 Harvard Abbot Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exeter Pillalicatiom, Circulation Manager, Exoiziavzg Peang junior Debating Society, G. L. Soule, Band, Royal Exonians, Dramatic Association 129, Les Cabotins 137, Midwestern Club, Four Year Club, Academy Soccer Team, All-Club Basketball, All-Club Baseball, j. V. Baseball. DAVID BAKER KELLEY Dave 34 Exeter Street, VVest Newton, Massachusetts March 5, 1935 M. I. T. Langdell Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Scientific Society, All- Club Crew. HUGH SMITI-I CUMMING KENDRICK Kew, Wyoming Trail End, Sheridan, Wyoming january 26, 1934 Harvard VVilliams Ranching, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Penn 127, Les Cabotins, Photographic Group 125, Mountaineering Group, Rifle Club, Pacific Coast Club 145, Treasurer 113, All- Club Swimming, 1. V. Swimming, Academy Swimming Team. HARMON ELWOOD KIRBY El, Kirb 1669 Howell Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio january 27, 1934 Harvard Gilman Foreign Service, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity CZD, Dormitory Committee, Dormitory Proctor, Midwestern Club C3J, All-Club Soccer, High Honors CZD, Honors CSD. BRUCE KIRK 53 Colt Road, Summit, New jersey November 8, 1934 Cornell lVilliams Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exeter Publications, Pearl CZJ, junior Debating Society, Rifle Club CZD, Four Year Club, Academy Football Squad. MANUEL MICHAILL El,lAS GEORGE NICHOLAS BASIL JOHN l-lELElXlE CALLICPE KULUKUNDIS, JR. K0zzl00, El Greco, E7l7k1'C 795 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. july 6, 1934 Harvard Soule Shipping, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity C479 Exeter Publications, Executive Committee, Managing Editor, Penn CBJ, Photographic Editor CID, junior Debating Society, Secre- tary Clk, Golden Branch, G. L. Soule, P. A. Senate, Les Cabotins, junior French Club, Scientific Society, Photographic Group C4J, Vice President CID, Rifle Club CZD, Four Year Club, Student-Faculty Publications Committee, 2nd All-Club Soccer CZD, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, RICHARD wEI,LEs1,riv KURTZ Dick, rn. 71 Pleasant Avenue, Portland, Maine Klarch 2, 1934 Bowdoin lVheelwright Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Orchestra, Academy Football Team, Academy Basketball Team. ALEXANDER HAVEN LADD Pete, Land Farm Street, Dover, Massachusetts july 9, 1934 Yale Abbot Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exeter Pirblicatiom, Glee Club 129, Church Monitor, All-Club Football, Academy Football Team, Academy Hockey Team. jAMES LANGE LAUERMAN jim, Okie 2115 Riverside Avenue, Marinette, Wisconsin january 20, 1933 Harvard Knight Business, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Proctor, Glee Club 139, Red Key Society 129, Midwestern Club 139, Secretary 119, Yiee President 119, President 119, Academy -Cross Country Team, Manager 119, All-Club Baseball 129. x 1Kts jOHN GEBBS LEN Finesse 1185 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. December 18, 1934 Harvard Soule Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, German Club, Scientine Society 149, Council 119, Yacht Club, Rifle Club 149, Vice President 119, Chemistry Group 129, Biology Group 149, Presi- dent 119, j. Y. Cross Country 129, All-Club YVrestling, Honors 119. jOHN LEE LESHER, jR. facie 343 East Market Street, YVilliamstown, Pennsylvania February 7, 1934 XVilliams Hoyt Business, Entered junior Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 129, Exeter Puhlicatioizn' Plfdllf Review, Glee Club, Riiie Club 129, All-Club VVinter 'l'raelc, Academy lVintcr 'liraclc Squad. JOHN LESLIE 101911, Les 8 Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, New York November 10, 1933 Princeton Peabody Chemical Engineering, Entered Lower Class, 1949, International Club 135, Scientific Society, Radio Society, Astronomy Group, Biology Group, Rifle Club 125. JOSEPH W. LESTER, JR. foe, Les South Street, Litchfield, Connecticut August 30, 1934 Peabody Harvard Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Pean 125, Mountaineering Group 125, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Pacific Coast Club. LEONARD JONATHAN LEXX Len, Lucky Len 29 Berrian Road, New Rochelle, New York March 26, 1934 Yale Hoyt Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exeter Publications, Vacation Editor, Pezm 135, Faculty Editor 115, G. L. Soule, Junior Debat- ing Society, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Math Discus- sion Group, Photographic Group 135, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Manager 115, Honors 165. STEWART LINDSAY, JR. Stefw Cedar Hill Apt., Irvington, New York May 7, 1934 Princeton Langdell Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, Cheer Leader, Red Key Society, Southern Club 135, J. V. Basketball, Academy Winter Track Team, Academy Lacrosse Team 135, Co-Captain 115. STEN LIUM L'H01m11e Rye, New Hampshire October 3, 1935 Harvard Peabody Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, junior Debating Society, G. L. Soule C2D, Les -Cabotins C3D, junior French Club, Chess Club, Mountaineering Group C2J, Ski Club C4D, Red Key So- ciety, Four Year Club, J. V. Cross Country, -I. V. Spring Track, -I. V. Skiing, Academy Skiing Team C3J, Honors CSP. ROBERT ANDREW LLOYD Bobby, Hubs, Logey 7 Marston Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Xlarch 10, 1934 Harvard At Home Teaching, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Student Council, Exoniang G. L. Soule, Glee Club CD, Secretary CD, 'Orchestra C3J, Choir C2J, Dramatic Association, Lantern Club C2D, President CIJ, Peadquacs, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy Soccer Team CZD, Academy Hockey Team C2J, Acad- emy Lacrosse Team C2J, Cum Laude Society, Pennell Prize, Latin I, 3rd, Kirtland Latin Prize, Latin II, 2nd, Latin IV, 3rd, Merrill Honors CZJ. JOHN BORG LOENGARD Wvoly Bear, LB., Lacy 21 East 87th Street, New York, N. Y. September 5, 1934 Harvard Soule Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Exeter Publivatiwzr, Photographic Editor, Exonian C3J, Photographic Editor CZD, Pear? C3D, junior Debating Society, G. L. Soule, Les Cabotins, Photographic Group C4D, Vice President CD, Four Year Club, Honors CD. ROGER SHERMAN LOUD Boozer, Rag 204 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. June 14, 1935 Amherst Langdell Mechanical Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Dramatic Association CZD, Scientific Society, Meterology Group, Southern Club, Honors C2J. Prize, English Ill, Art ll Prize, 2nd, Highest Honors C89, High VVI LLIAM POST LOYEjOY Willie, Lover, Lion North Branch, New jersey September 9, 1934 Yale SOl1lC Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 139, Dor- mitory Committee, Peaizg Les Cabotins, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, j. V. Football 129, Academy Football Team 129, Academy Hockey Team 129, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy La- crosse Team 129, Co-Captain 1193 Honors 119, KARI, ERIC LUDVIGSEN Lud, Lizddy 2825 Uakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Michigan April 24, 1934 Al. I. T. Hoyt Automotive Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, Perm, Art Editor 119, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 129, German Club, Scientific Society, Xlath Discussion Group, Mid- western Club 129, Four Year Club, Cum Laude Society, H. G. Francke, jr. Art Prize, High Honors 169, Honors 149. Ya? 119, Honors 169. X :ii in X 9 A We PETER COE LUDNVIC Luk, Lud Pan 86 juniper Rold Belmont Xlassichusetts Harvard Barrett Engineering, Entered Lower Class 1949 Christian Fraternity 129 Dormitory Committee, Chairman 119 Ptan Glce Club 129 Choir Scientific Society, Shop Group All Club Biseball H1 h Honors EDWARD BENjAMIIN Ll ARR ILRFNS Hen, Luke Big H411 Barren Hill Road, Chestnut Hill Plulldclphia Pennsyly inn Princeton klllgllf Insurance, Entered Lower Class 1949 Christian Fraternity 129 Dramatic Association 129, Les Cabotins 129 X icht Club Outing Club, Midwestern Club, Church XIOIIIIOI' JOHN WHITNEY MacDONALD, JR. Ian, Mac 283 VVayland Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island NIay 19, 1934 Dartmouth Wheelwright Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee 129, Chairman 125, Glee Club, Scientific So- ciety 129, Photographic Group 131, Yacht Club 133, Rifle Club 123. NEWELL BRA CKETT A IACK lim 1014 University Bay Drive, Madison, YVisconsin May 3, 1934 Harvard Bancroft Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1951, G. L. Soule, Les Cabotins, Herodotan Society, Student Federalists, International Club, Out- ing Club, Midwestern Club. GERARD H. NIANGES Gerry, .Hange 1112 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. June 19, 1934 Amherst Cilley Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Review, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, All-Club Squash, All- Club Tennis, J. V. Tennis, Honors 135. RICHARD GILBERT MANSFIELD Dick, Big Dick, R. G. 13202 8th Avenue N. W., Seattle, VVashington December 13, 1934 Stanford Bancroft Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 123, Dor- mitory Committee, Orchestra, Band, Royal Exonians, Jazz Band, Lantern Club, Pacific Coast Club, All-Club Basketball, J. V. Baseball, High Honors 135, Honors 111, Sibley Prize. JAMES PETER McCAFFREY Kid, Mac, Kid .I'IcWheel 116 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale, New York April 2, 1934 Yale Abbot Business, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Dormi- tory Committee 127, Exeter Publimtiovzrg Perm, Review, Dramatic Association, Midwestern Club, J. V. Football, All-Club Hockey, Academy Hockey Team, J. V. Baseball, Honors 117. MICHAEL SCOTT MENGE ,IfIenze.v, Mmzge, Hood 19196 Bretton Drive, Detroit, Michigan October 12, 1934 PFIIICCIOII SQUIQ Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Perm, Review, Les Cabotins, Midwestern Club, Four Year Club, J. V. Football 127, Academy Football Team, Academy XVrcstling Team, All-Club Baseball, J. V. Baseball. CRAIG MORRIS MLRRIHL E Illdfflil, .Web 4 Sunnyside Road, Scotia, New York July 8, 1933 Harvard Ed Gilman Science, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Scientific Society 137, Radio Society, Yacht Club 137, Astronomy Group 127, All-Club Base- ball, Manager. ALFRED SLADE MILLS, JR. Canfield Road, Convent, New Jersey April 20, 1935 Princeton Hoyt Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 127, Student Council, Secretary, Dormitory Committee 127, C0-Chair- man 117, Exeter Puhlicaziovzxg Exonian 137, Associate Editor 117, Peang G. L. Soule, Secretary 117, Les Cabotins, Junior French Club, President, Lantern Club 127, Secretary 117, Church Moni- tor, Cheer Leader, Four Year Club, J. V. Football, Academy Football Team, Academy YVinter Track Squad, All-Club Base- ball, J. V. Baseball, Academy Lacrosse Team, Lewis Sibley Prize, lst, High Honors 127, Honors 167. MERTON MELROSE MINTER, JR. Meri 150 Oakmont Court, San Antonio, Texas june 24, 1933 . Amherst Gilman Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Scientific Society, Radio Group, Meteorology Group, Southern Club 135, All-Club VVrestling. JAMES ROBERT MONAHAN limbo, Big' jim, jim 68-10 108th Street, Forest Hills, New York June 13, 1934 Princeton Soule Real Estate, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 125, Cabinet 115, Dormitory Committee, Exonian 125, Pean 125, Ad- vertising Manager 115, G. L. Soule, Les Cabotins, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team 135, Captain 115, Academy Squash Squad, All-Club Base- CHARLES HOWLAND MONTGOMERY Chas, Monk, Charlie 119 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pa. August 13, 1934 Yale Gilman Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 125, Glee Club 125, Choir, Dramatic Association, Rifle Club, Church Monitor, Pacific Coast Club 135, All-Club Football 125, Captain 115, J. V. Football, All-Club Swimming. CHARLES EDWARDS MOORE Chaz, Mo, Bones Charleston, Missouri March 29, 1934 Princeton Hoyt Diplomatic Service, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fra- ternity 125, G. L. Soule, Junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team 125, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy La- crosse Team 125, Honors 125. ball, Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy. DAVID CARLTON MORSE Merc, Cal High Street, Peterborough, New Hampshire November 28, 1935 M. I. T. Merrill Engineeringg Entered Upper Class, 1950g Scientific Societyg Math Discussion Groupg Chess Clubg Rifle Clubg Chemistry Groupg Honors 133. JOHN COCHRAN AIUELLER I. C., Nig, Mule 1412 Ridge Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania May 13, 1935 Yale Peabody Lawg Entered junior Class, l948g Exonian C4Jg G. L. Soule C295 junior Debating Societyg Dramatic Association C4J, Executive Committee C173 Les Cabotinsg Student Federalistsg Scientific So- cietyg Church Monitorg Four Year Clubg VVashington Becker Prizeg High Honors C193 Honors 137. JOHN SOUTHWORTH NILES, III Wooze, A-Rab, Sheik Crystal Lake, Carbondale, Pennsylvania December 3, 1933 Yale Hoyt Undecidedg Entered junior Class, 1948g Dormitory Committeeg Four Year Clubg All-Club Swimmingg Academy Swimming Team C3lg AI. V. Baseball CIM Academy Baseball Team 421. ROLLIN BRADFORD NORRIS Bosco, Malacca, Norri 3903 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Virginia March 4, 1934 Harvard VVilliams Teachingg Entered junior Class, 1948g Christian Fraternity 123g Dormitory Committeeg Proctorg Golden Branch 139, Treasurer 119, President Cllg junior Debating Societyg P. E. A. Senate 137, Treasurer CID, Vice President Cllg Academy Debating Teamg Les Cabotins C4D, Secretary CU, Treasurer fllg junior French Clubg Lantern Clubg Herodotan Society C3J, Treasurer flbg Chess Clubg Outing Clubg Four Year Clubg Cum Laude Societyg Kirt- land Latin Prize, Latin I, lstg Glidden Essay Prize, Latin IVQ Manley English Prizes, English I, lst, English ll, Zndg Haig Ramage Scholarshipg Highest Honors 4473 High Honors 167. JOHN CLIFTON ORR Sweetfwater, jack Joy Hill Road, Mt. Kisco, New York January 17, 193 5 Yale Cilley Commercial Art, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Exonian CZJ, Four Year Club, All-Club Spring Track, J. V. XV1nter Track. LOUIS MeDONALD ORR, JR. SwI1777p-BITU1 , Louie Box 121, Route 7, Orlando, Florida May 27, 1934 Princeton IVIIUHIHS Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity CBD, Exovzialz CBJ, Advertising Manager CID, Southern Club C4J, Secre- tary Clk, Treasurer CIP, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer CID, Academy Soccer Team CZJ, J. Y. Basketball C355 Academy Basketball Team, J. V. Baseball CZJ. BEN A. OXNARD, JR. Ox, 1l'101l7IT!li7I Boy 345 Gilpin Street, Denver, ,Colorado April 8, 1934 Wlilliams Hoyt Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Southern Club, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Spring Track, Honors CZD. FRANCIS WARD PAINE, JR. Ward, Ufalad 300 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts June 22, 1934 Princeton Soule Industrial Engineering, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Christian Fra- ternity CSD, Exeter Publications, Exonian C4D, Assistant Circu- lation Manager CID, Peang Dramatic Association CZJ, Les Cab- otins, Scientific Society, Four Year Club, All-Club Football CZD, All-Club Hockey CZD, J. V. Hockey, All-Club Lacrosse, Acad- emy Lacrosse Team CZJ. STEPHEN PARKER Stefve 211 Glenwood Street, Malden, Massachusetts July 7, 1934 Harvard Abbot Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Baseball, All-Club Basketball, J. V. Basketball. WILLIAM HENRY PENTZ Bill 200 Second Avenue, Du Bois, Pennsylvania june 26, 1934 Princeton Langdell Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Golden Branch, P. A. Senate, Les Cabotins. N2 tv 1 JOHN CALVIN PERKINS Cal, Cnlvo, Perle 63 Dearborn Avenue, Hampton, New Hampshire January 5, 1934 Harvard XVilliams Law, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 139, Dor- mitory Committee 129, junior Debating Society, Glee Club 129, Band, Herodotan Society 129, Photographic Group 129, Red Key Society 129, Four Year Club, Academy Cross Country Team 149, Captain 129, J. V. VVinter Track, Academy Spring Track Team 139, Co-Captain 129, The Cross Country Plaque, High Honors 139, Honors 139. MARK PERRIN Marcrls, Pear, Petrini 5800 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland May 22, 1934 Princeton Barrett Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee, Chairman 119, junior Debating Society, Student Federalists, Scientific Society, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Southern Club 149, All-Club Football, All-Club VVrestling, -I. V. VVrestling, Academy YVrestling Team, All-Club Lacrosse 129, Honors 159. HARRY DONALD PFEIFER D071, Little Rock 12 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Arkansas january 23, 1935 Princeton Peabody Business, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Southern Club. STANFORD NEWTON PHELPS, jR. Slim, Plolips, Fatty Harwood Lane, East Rochester, N. Y. june 15, 1934 Yale lVilliams Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 439, Dormitory Committee, Perm 429, Circulation Manager 419, Glee Club 459, Vice President 419, Choir, Peadquacs, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club 439, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Chapel Monitor, j. V. Football, Academy Football Team 429, Academy Vlfrestling Team 439, Captain 419, Honors 429. PIERRE SAMUEL DU PONT, IV Pietro, Pete, jones Rockland, Delaware january 22, 1935 Princeton VVilliams Naval Architecture, Entered junior Class, 1948, Junior Debating Society, Scientinc Society 449, Treasurer 419, Chemistry Group 439, Secretary 419, Astronomy Group 449, President 419, Yacht Club, Four Year Club. JOHN W. POOLE Bitter juan 459 Bellefontaine Street, Pasadena, California Alay 22, 1954 Harvard Soule Entered junior Class, 1948, Golden Branch 439, Treasurer 419, Vice President 419, President 419, P. E. A. Senate, President 419, Academy Debating Team 439, Dramatic Association, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society 429, Secretary 419, Red Key Society. jOHN ALEXANDER POPE, jR. Prexy Pete, IAP, Pumpkin 4 Circle Road, Ruxton, Maryland September 21, 1933 Harvard Soule VVriting, Entered junior Class, 1948, Student Council, Dormitory Committee 129, Chairman 119, Exeter Publications, Co-Chair- man, Exoniavz 129, President 119, Perm 129, Review 129, Manag- ing Editor 119, G. L. Soule 149, Treasurer 119, President 119, junior Debating Society, President, Dramatic Association 139, Executive -Committee 119, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Photographic Group, Student-Faculty Publications Committee, Astronomy Group, Rifle Club, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Cum Laude Society, Manley Prize, English l, Sibley Prize 139, High Honors 1109. CHARLES WOLSEY PRATT Pogy, Wolsey, HIl7l7Zl7lk11lIlA' Middlesex School, Concord, Massachusetts june 1, 1935 Harvard Hoyt Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 149, Exefer Publicatiomg EJC07IiL'l7Z 129, Associate Editor 119, Review, Golden Branch 129, G. Soule 129, Treasurer 119, Vice Presi- dent 119, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 129, Les Cabotins 139, junior French Club, Lantern Club 129, Yacht Club 139, Secretary 119, Vice Commodore 119, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, All-Club Lacrosse 129, Academy Hockey Team 129, Cum Laude Society, Manley Prize, English ll, Merrill Prize, English lll, Sherman Hoar History Prize, Highest Honors 129, High Honors 169, Honors 129. DATUS CARRYER PROPER Moose Box 35, Yellowstone National Park, XVyoming April 18, 1934 Yale Soule Entered junior Class, 1948, Scientific Society, Outing Club 139, Mountaineering Group 139, Rifie Club 129, Church Monitor, Fo-ur Year Club, Academy XYinter Track Squad, Science l, 2nd Prize, VVoodcraft Prize, High Honors 119, Honors 189. ROBERT ELLIS PRUYNE 13012, Prmle 88 lfarlow Road, Newton, Massachusetts August 7, 1934 Amherst Knight Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 129, Dramatic Association 139, Outing Club. OHV MOLINAR RAE LEO FERRERO RADITSA 131 East 93rd Street, New York, N. Y. March 2, 1936 Harvard Peabody Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1949, junior Debating Society, Christian Fraternity 122, Exmzimz 132, Golden Branch 122, Dra- matic Association, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society 122, lnter- national Club, All-Club Swimming, Honors 172. JAMES MARSHALL RAE jim, Bone, Furry One 108 I ,1 1 st Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland May 31, 1933 Yale Abbot Engineering, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exeter Publications, Perm 122, G. L. Soule 122, Les Cabotins, Midwestern Club 122, Secretary 112, Academy Swimming Team 122, High Honors 112, Honors 122. fault, S termlplvird 108 Fast Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland May 31, 1933 Yale Abbot Business, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, G. L. Soule, Glee Club, Midwestern Club 122, Treasurer 112, Acad- emy Basketball Team, Academy Baseball Squad, Light Club Basketball Coach. HARRY GARFIELD RANDALL Hrzcbe, Src-u'lm11z Nzmzero Trois 879 NYest Ferry Street, Buffalo, New York April 24, 1934 Harvard Soule Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee 122, Exeter Plzblicatiovzr, Rewrite Editor, Exovziang Dramatic Associa- tion 122, Les Cabotins 122, President 112, junior French Club, Lantern Club 122, Hcrodotan Society, Scientific Society, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Cum Laude Society, French I Prize, 2nd, Highest Honors 112, High Honors 172, Honors 122. JAMES CLIFFORD RASSWEILER j i ' 9 Montview Avenue, Short Hills, New jersey Princeton Peabody Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, junior Debating Society, Glee Club 129, Les Cabotins, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, j. V. Basketball, Academy Basketball Squad, All-Club Tennis, bl. V. Tennis, Honors CID. ROB ERT DAVID READY Hn , zme, 10 95 High Street, St. Albans, Vermont june 8, 1933 Dartmouth XVhg0lw1-ight Undecided, Entered Senior Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Academy Basketball 'I eam. HERBERT FAULKNER REILLY, JR. Rye, H erb 164 Burns Street, Forest Hills, New York any 9, 1934 Princeton Peabody Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Peang Les Cabotins, Four Year Club, All-Club Basketball, j. Y. Basketball, Academy Basketball Team. ROBERT HUGH RICHARDS 12011, Dick 111 Prospect Drive, Chappaqua, New York Alay 16, 1934 Georgetown Langdcll Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Rifle Club 645, Treasurer CIP, Secretary 113, Four Year Club, j. V. Spring Track CU, Honors 119. january 24, 1935 ' J. C. PETER RICHARDSON 1. C., Pere, 1. C. P. 116 East 64 Street, New York, N. Y. September 20, 1934 Harvard Langdell Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1948, junior Debating Society, P. A. Senate, Les Cabotins 423, junior French Club, Student Federalists, Secretary-Treasurer 413, International Club 433, Vice President 413, Chess Club 423, Rifle Club, Scientific Society, Shop Group, Chemistry Group. ROBERT DALE RICHARDSON Bob, Rob, Slitch Oak Road, Concord, Massachusetts June 14, 1934 Harvard Hoyt Chemical Engineering, Entered junior Class, 1949, -Iunior Debat- ing Society, Mountaineering Group, Rifle Club 433, Midwestern Club, Academy Cross Country Team, Honors 413. MICHAEL WISNER RINEHART Mike 1243 Asturia Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida December 27, 1934 Harvard Merrill Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Review, Golden Branch, Academy Debating Team, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Lantern Club, Student Federalists, Cum Laude Society, Glidden Latin Prize, High Honors 423, Honors 423. ROBERT BARTLETT ROACH, JR. Bat, Tbolly 1801 Beechwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas November 15, 1935 Vanderbilt Merrill Business, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Scientific Society, Chemistry Group, Southern Club 423, All-Club Tennis. THOMAS PORTER ROBINSON, JR. Tom, Roby, A.P.A. 195 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut April 2, 1934 Yale Knight VVriting, Entered Lower Class, 1949, 'Dormitory Committee, Exeter P1ll7liCdfi07'l5,' Dramatic Assoclation, Rifle Club, Mid- western Club. STANLEY ROGERS Smn, Stan Man, Rog- 4504 Pasadena Avenue, Long Beach, California February 28, 1934 Princeton Sleeper Medicine, Entered Senior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, German Club, Pacific Coast Club 127, All-Club Football, Acad- emy Basketball Team 121. JAMES ROGERS RUSK jim, limbo 70 XVoodbridge Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts November 2, 1934 Undecided Kirtland Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Chess Club, Honors CID. JAMES EUGENE RUTLEDGE jim 225 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. August 6, 1934 Yale - 1Ventworth Business, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Glee Club, German Club, J. V. XVinter Track, Academy Lacrosse Team QZJ. JOHN WHITMAN SANDS jake, Sandy, lack 20 State Street, Skaneateles, New York March 22, 1934 Harvard Langdell Teaching, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Scientific Society 145, Council 115, Radio Society, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, Astronomy Group 125, Shop Group 145, President 115, All- Club Soccer, J. V. Basketball, Manager 115. ROLF H. G. SANDVOSS Sandy El Retiro Lane, lrvington-on-Hudson, New York April 29, 1934 Yale Hoyt Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee, Glec Club 125, Les Cabotins, Junior French Club, Scientific So- ciety, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, All-Club Swimming, 1. V. Swimming, Academy Swimming Squad, French Il Prize, FREDERICK STEVENS SATER Seddy, Cap, Fred 250 South Parkview Avenue, Columbus, 'Ohio August 1, 1934 Princeton Merrill Law, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity 125, Exeter Publicatiomg Dramatic Association, Midwestern Club 135, Photo- graphic Group, Outing Club, Rifle Club, All-Club Soccer. DONALD ROBERT SCHUMAN 10 Glen Street, TVilliamstown, Massachusetts Nlarch 6, 1935 Oberlin Abbot Place Teaching, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Band, German Club, Student Federalists 125, Scientific Society, All-Club Track, -I. V. Track. 2nd, l-'rc-nch III Prize, 3rd, Honors 175. THOMAS VERNER SCOTT, III T. V., Scotty 13610 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio july 26, 1934 Yale Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity C27, Exoniang Review, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Yacht Club, Outing Club, Red Key Society, Midwestern Club 121, Academy Squash Team, JEREMY SHAMOS Shorty, Button 120 East 89th Street, New York, N. Y. june 12, 1935 Yale Law, Entered junior Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Golden Branch 121, junior Debating Society, P. E. A. Senate 621, Or- chestra, Scientific Society 121, Math Discussion Group, President, Chess Club 137, Rifle Club 621, Red Key Society, Chemistry Group 421, All-Club Lacrosse, Manager CID, Academy Lacrosse Team, Manager CID, Math Ill, VVentWorth Prize, 1st, High Honors CID, Honors Cob. . Knight Merrill DANIEL EDWARD THOMAS SHICA, JR. ,Jl'I7Ig'C7'0Yl.Y, Ilialwliml Dan 75 Shepard Avenue, Newark, New jersey March 22, 1933 Princeton A111011 Advertising, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Golden Branch, Glee Club, Choir, Midwestern Club, All-Club Football, All-Club Basketball, All-Club Baseball. MICHAEL CONDON SHEA, -IR. Col, Tex Fort Jay, Governors Island, New York july 6, 1933 Harvard Langdell Business, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Golden Branch, P. E. A. Senate, Chess Club, Red Key Society, Academy Golf Team, Manager. GEORGE WYNN SMITH, -IR. Wymz, Wiildy Tiptonville, Tennessee February 9, 1934 Harvard Cilley Agriculture, Entered junior Class, 1948, G. L. Soule C2J, junior Debating Society, Vice President, P. E. A. Senate C2J, Dramatic Association, Scientific Society C4D, Photographic Group CZD, Southern Club C4D, Four Year Club, All-Club Football CZD, Academy Football Team, J. V. Wrestling CZJ, AI. V. Spring Track, Academy Spring Track Team C27. KILBY PAIGE SMITH Kip, K. P. -Crescent Avenue, Scituate, Massachusetts December 28, 1933 Harvard Langdell Undecided, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Photographic Group, Four Year Club, All-Club Winter Track C2D, Academy Winter Track Team, J. V. Spring Track C2Q. . JOSE RAUL SOLORZANO S010 l l 2 Avenue N. O. No. 701, Managua, Nicaragua March 11, 1934 M. I. T. Cilley Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, International Club C2D, Scientic Society, Pacific Coast Club, 2nd All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team. DAVID A. SOMMER Dave, Tfwease, Somme 503 XVest IVashington Avenue, Du Bois, Pennsylvania October 3, 1934 Harvard Cilley Medicine, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity C2D, Exoniang G. L. Soule, Les Cabotins C29, Scientific Society, Mid- Western Club CZJ, All-Club Baseball, Honors C3J. GEORGE EDWARD SPINDLER Scafvmzger, Scrwvei' Highland, Illinois january 23, 1935 Stanford Cilley Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee, Chess Club, Four Year Club, Pacific Coast Club, j. V. VVintcr Track C29, Academy VVinter Track Team, j. V. Spring Track C29, Academy Spring Track Team. CHARLES NICHOLAS SPOFFORD Nick, Spof, Boog 1088 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. September 15, 1933 Yale Amen Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity C293 Band, junior French Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team, All-Club YVinter Track, j. V. VVinter Track, Academy VVinter Track Team, Academy Spring Track Team 629. WILLIAM STEPHENS, jR. Willic', Sweet IVillia111 Stony Lane, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania january 7, 1934 Harvard Soule Undecided, Entered junior Class, 1948, Golden Branch 429. President C19, P. E. A. Senate 429, Treasurer 119, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins 129, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Photographic Group 139, Four Year Club, Cum Laude Society, Pennell Latin Prize, Latin I, lst, Math I, 2nd Prize, Math II, 2nd Prize, French II, lst Prize, Highest Honors C19, High Honors 189, Honors Q19. jOHN DEVEL STEPHENSON Steve Great Fall, Montana October 25, 1934 Yale Cilley Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabo- tins, Outing Club, Pacific Coast Club 129, Honors 119. GODFREY GROSVENOR TRUSLOW Goff, Tmzz 58 Highland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts August 15, 1934 Yale Peabody Business, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity, Dra- matic Association CZD, Les Cabotins 422, Yacht Club, All-Club Soccer, Academy Soccer Team 123. SVEN ALFRED VAULE, JR. 1 Mitchell Road, South Portland, Maine February 7, 1935 Management Consultant, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Meteorology Group, Yacht Club, Ski Club. THEODORE YVADLEIGH T, Wad, Tex 2264 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire April 17, 1934 Dartmouth Peabody Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Rifle Club, J. V. Football, Academy Football Team, Academy YVrestling Team. THOMAS LATTA WAITE T0711, Niwvmldes, Sploymc 242 Algoma Boulevard, Oshkosh, XViseonsin August 31, 1933 Princeton Gilman Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Exeter Pzzblicationsg Exoniang Peang Les Cabotins C2D, Junior French Club, Photo- graphic Group C2D, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club 135. M. L T. Yvheelwright W EDVVARD BAKER VVALL Big Ed, 12'98 , Ed Wheel 121 XVestchester Avenue, 1Vhitc Plains, New York December 30, 1934 Yale Abbot Medicine, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Glec Club, Choir, Cheer Leader, Red Key Society, Southern Club, Academy Basketball Team 125, Captain 115, -I. V. Golf. VVALKER LEDYARD YVATTERS Dixie 1700 Clay Street, Vicksburg, Mississippi June 20, 1933 Harvard Langdell Law, Entered Upper Class, 1950, P. E. A. Senate, Orchestra 125' Band 125, President 115, Math Discussion Group, Southern Club, Honors 135. LAVVRENCE BORIS WEINSTEIN Elbe, Larry, Weenie JY 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, New jersey July 5, 1933 Yale Peabody Business, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins 125, Math Discussion Group, Academy Swimming Team 135, Honors 135. THOMAS CONOVER WHITE Pboss 19 Chelsea Lane, 1Vest Hartford, Connecticut 335 N larch 4, 1935 Harvard Soulc Attributive Sinology, Entered junior Class, 1948, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society 145, Council 125, Presi- dent 115, Biology Group 145, Treasurer 115, Vice President 115, President 115, Yacht Club 145, Chemistry Group, Shop Group, Gomez Memorial Spanish Prize, High Honors 115, Honors 165. X W DAVID WHITNEY Wbimzey, Eli, Wbirevzby 16 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire October 13, 1934 Harvard Soule Psychiatry, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fraternity 135, Exeter Publicatiom, Associate Editor, Penn 125, Activities Editor 115, Dramatic Association 125, Les Cabotins 125, Student Fed- eralists, Chapel Monitor, Midwestern Club, Four Year Club. DAVID HENRY VVIG HT Iafffgff 156 East 78th Street, Nexv York, N. Y. july 28, 1934 Yale Abbot Place Meteorology, Entered Junior Class, 1948, Dormitory Committee 125, Proctor 115, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 125, Scientific Society 125, Meteorology Group, Chess Club, Yacht Club, Outing Club 125, Treasurer 115, Four Year Club, Model Railroad Society, J. Y. Crexv, Academy Crew Team 125. ' E CLYDE DeCI.IEEORD YVILLSON Squeak, Wils 871 Calle De Arboles, H. R., Redondo Beach, California May 7, 1935 University of California Langdell Medicine, Entered -Iunior Class, 1948, Scientific Society, Chess Club 125, All-Club Tennis. HOYT WINSLETT, JR. 218 The Highlands, Tuscaloosa, Alabama October 28, 1934 University of Alabama Peabody Medicine, Entered Junior Class, 1948, G. L. Soule 145, Secretary 115, P. E. A. Senate 1355 Band, Photographic Group 145, Chess Club, Southern Club 145, Four Year Club, Academy Crew Team, Manager 115, Cum Laude Society, Kirtland Latin Prize, Latin I, 2nd, Latin III, 2nd, Pennell Latin Prize, Latin I, 2nd, Glidden Greek Prize, Prentiss Cummings Prize, Greek Il, 1st, Lamont- Gavit Classical Award 125, Highest Honors 125, High Honors 165, Honors 125. joHN RICHARD VANCE WOLFENDEN IV0lf 11 North Balch Street, Hanover, New Hampshire May 17, 1935 Princeton Langdell Science, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Dramatic Association 129, Les Cabotins, International Club 129, Scientific Society, Math Discussion Group, Chess Club, Outing Club, Rifle Club. PETER WOLL Per1'm11s, Emmic 21 Clarke Road, Needham, Massachusetts Xlay I8, 1934 Yale Hoyt Physics, Entered junior Class, 1948, Perm 129, Dramatic Associa- tion, jazz Club, Scientific Society, Photographic Group 129, Vice President 119, Radio Society, Mountaineering Group 129, Ski Club 129, Cheer Leader, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, I. Y. Skiing, 1. V. Baseball 129, Academy Baseball Team 129, Captain 119. RONALD NORTHRUP WOODWARD Ronnie, Woody 94 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts January 9, 1935 1Yilliams . Cilley Undecided, Entered Upper Class, 1950, Golden Branch, German Club, Student Federalists, Scientific Society, Ski Club, All-Club Soccer 129, j. V. Golf. GEORGE CHRISTIAN LOGAN WRIGHT P. B. Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York September ll, 1954 Princeton Soule Diplomatic Service, Entered junior Class, 1948, Christian Fra- ternity 129, Exeter Publications, Pean 129, junior Debating So- ciety, P. E. A. Senate, Dramatic Association 149, Les Cabotins 129, junior French Club, Four Year Club, Southern Club 129, All-Club Swimming 129, All-Club Squash, All-Club Lacrosse, Academy Lacrosse Team 129. GEORGE LEONARD WRIGHT, JR. G. L. 357 Redmond Road, South Orange, New jersey june 9, 1934 Yale Gilman Business, Entered Lower Class, 1949, Christian Fraternity, Dor- mitory Committee, Chairman 115, Glee Club 125, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins 125, Rifle Club 125. if Non-Returning Uppers WARREN WALTER EPINETTE Walt, Ep 6628 Sylmar Avenue, Van Nuys, California April 29, 1935 Stanford Amen Medicine, Entered junior Class, 1949, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, junior Debating Society, Glee Club 125, Orchestra 125, Pacific Coast Club 125, High Honors 115, Honors 165. GEORGE EDVVARD EVVING Puxxylnend Orange Park, Florida November 28, 1933 Duke Merrill Undecided, Entered Lower Class, 1950, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society 125, Secretary 115, Chemistry Group 125, Southern Club. JOHN GIBBON Iolamzy, Gene 4035 Pine Street, Philzldelphia, Pennsylvania February 12, 1934 Yale :Xlxlmot Undccidcdg Entered Upper Class, 1950g Christian Fraternity 1213 Glcc Club 4225 nl. V. Tennis. IIE? Ft,-.fthe ffweewfeflt , r e O J-I fggg? 'rqlirgglgif-L af -M ' J PQI' ...'E'?..l f I- -tr J , ' :2'4ei'iif??' fe i A 'I , , Y, .5 J 'HM W- 7'-U15 KSN- F5 - QZJMW, M yy7W7 My JZZZQM ju ' M? WM, 272464, V fwbl' MMM of-K W xy' LWMQ4! I NWJuWW! xx bony Q JJ! M25 gg W' f 5 CM. H+ M V701 Qi Ailigjwvgf S Fly gd D Pnl H. Hmkmqk 5 1 W Y 'Q QT 5 f My f Q , W f ,W ' A WW W W Wllfff' il 5 Qff .f M 7 WML! fwivvgsmp .-7 wwlrmwimfvx sliwg, 4 if Qamf, WM wg Jaya 5 ,WQDJSUD ugly-Ky Q5 by ' . ir A- if www, Q35 Ijw Q WWQMXE 2 M N M is , QW EY jfipw wk M 9613832 M ff, fQffiZfL4,4,,74Qdk . 4 ciwfpv QW' WJ W-Lv-W-'X-A SPA -Q:'NT2UjK,,f CLQDQMMA' W AF QM yi... ,s.5,.A..,..Q MXHWPEU :,Pu,Elal44'4M WAVI6 QMJQJ W my ?WM2Th fmwrwf WMJM if I ' kvw' I Ted Bah, I . 'QW W Xwryi Gob WWW gg! PM Mipvvi: D Q' W Q? A Q51 F ffl gig JW! ,LFQULHMM 5,23 gy? QV fm V 'F .N .H ff ,F X SX QW ff W iw gylwf LJQMW' is J fV QAM WJ' Meryl? WN 43 M4 Ago? 'gf v 215 qv? Vs , f Q- all 0.S'. Dm? 'Q Af Q W! Ag, rx. Lv my Qxqzggfp QNNQRO s 'fZ4 'gK' Cf Ufwk KWWL! ew GW0 C V-WVJW My - ww fgogyilq if WNW WW jx fab Qi 6 X Q5 if W M ff www Q- 5 Q W vb sj,.,Q, Www Q9 Vw WSW 3 if QM p 1 cw WWW WW xyywiwlfffifiyaw Muff JV A A 5 N , W AY . 1 OV S My WW 2 rm WMA? G? ff! W NNW 4 x f X x ,M k la K, W ff .ff 5 Us pf M232 fgjw M 3, M, my 6,fif S Q My if W ,YT HH Xyx S ily ,Aw QU Xwfm UP rm amwjw UPPER MIDDLE CLASS 1953 Louis S. DeLuca PRESIDENT Daniel If. Hudgins, jr. YICE PRICSIDIQNT john J. Pendergnst SECRETARY 4:3613 ' , XM X fm' MX'xABNr:j 'V ,V yigy 'Qzxm MA , .fi LQWER MIDDLE CI ,ASS 1954 Thomas O. Bcrnheim PR ECSIDENT Kenneth Xlclnrosh YICIC PRlQSlDl'fN'!A Philip Xl. liutjfcy SlfCRlf'l'ARX JUNIOR CLASS 1955 Ll K Cm PRl'iSlDIfZY'l' Ulf THIQ W H55 l LR IJORNIIT ORN CIO.Xl.XllTTlCl4f Xxylllllllll H. 3 gn PRFSIDI-,N T Oil I HL DUNBAR IJORMITORX COXlNllTTICl- 67 , tqeff, fx? C3 fs Q Z' 420 J Q- '70 QGZO Ki 0 ' C4 3 ' 1... Q -- 1 Y Q I f , 6 P Xfsqv cflki, Q Q S S NK Q Q Q KN - 40 Q SX iX X X if f V90 16 'Z Kx 5 4 I 4,1 fp? I f 1 I 'X fgf ' I W K 'gig 1.' Zff , Y- - A-: -'-.-- x I f-f f ff' X Q39 'Y ..,-1. X 0 I' 0 S x o A Q X 4 ,J ,J--V may fx Urs V vi: SN- 5 X K k Age gf? A'- Xzv if -Y N '-7. Y N 4 kj Q g o 1 X STUDENT COUNCIL First R0-tu: Lloyd, Mills, Trowbridge, Prexiu'c11't, J. Canning, -I. Edgar. Second Rota: Hudgins, Pope, Crowley, Dcl.uca, Bernhcim. Student Council PRICSIDENT, Calvin D. Trowbridge, jr. Yicii-PRicsiimiax'1', john E. Canning Sicc:RE'1'Am', A. Slade Mills, jr. The attitude and aims of the Student Coun- cil this year were best outlined by an editorial which appeared in the EXUIIUTYI in the fall entitled Think, The editorial stated that the time for evaluation has arrived at Exeter, and that it is time the students started ques- tioning themselves, their attitudes, their ac- complishments, because the student has an insight on the school that the faculty can never hope to have. Thus, from the stud- ents should come the most significant ideas on re-evaluation, the soundest, most accurate conception of what is wrong. With this in mind, the tie was strengthened between the dormitory representatives and the Council. To determine more often the tone of the school and what it was thinking, meet- ings were arranged on a monthly basis rather than by the former standard of one a term. Five Senior members of the Council spent a weekend at St. Paul's School to become acquainted with the Student Council there and exchange ideas. The visit provided the chance to see in operation a completely differ- ent type of Council from the one at Exeter, one which participates actively in matters of discipline and general organization of the school. Many comparisons were made on different aspects of the two schools, but. when an attempt was made to transplant some of the ideas to Exeter, it proved unfeasible. A new system of picking cheerleaders was established in the fall which will be subject to revision next year. An attempt was made to choose boys from the top of the class who would command respect and who would be able to lead the school at football games. Before the Exeter-Andover football game, a joint meeting was held with the Andover Student Council to devise an effective system of policing. ln the XVinter Term a group of six com- mittees was established to investigate various phases of school life, from the Harkness Plan to the Adviser System to the 10:30 Rule. To broaden the representation, non-Council meni- bers were urged to serve on these committees. Christian Fraternity PRI-fSII7IiN'l', james A. Edgar, jr. xvlCIC-PRI-ISIDICNT, Crayton VV. Bedford Sicc:iu41'ixx1u', Christopher IJ'Ainanda The Christian lfraternity, the organization which helps others, carried out all its usual tasks with efficiency this year, but Advisor Robert Kesler was proudest of two new ser- vices which the Frat added to its list. One was the athletic program for seventh graders, sponsored by the Ifraternity and the lfxeter High Student Council, which took place in the Thompson Gym every Friday night during the Uiinter Term. The boys -swam and played basketball for an hour and a half, and after their exercise they got re- freshments. This new feature of the Town Service Program, which tries to strengthen town-gown relations, was a big success, since it benefited both the town boys and the stu- dents' who worked on it. Also for the first time, the Frat cooperated with the Red Cross in its I3loodmobile campaign. On the sex'- eral occasions that the truck came to ICxeter, Fraternity niembers helped the Red Cross CHRISTIAN IfRATERNITY CAISINICT staffers set up beds and equipment in the Infirmary Annex for the bloodletting. The Frat's collectors did a fine job drum- ming up 52,550 for the Student Ifund, with a surplus of more than 575. Out of the Fund go grants averaging 35120 to five local, nine national, and six international charitable and educational organizations. Among the recip- ients of Fraternity aid were the Villagio del Falwilfllo, Italy's Boys Town, the Maine Sea- coast .Xlissionary Society, which provides doc- tors and ministers for isolated fishermen on NIaine's rocky shore, and the Piney VVoods School in Mississippi, an agricultural school for Negroes. The surplus went to the Xlarch of Dimes. I,ate in the TVinter Term, the collectors had no little difiiculty reaching the 35600 quota for the Red Cross Roll Call Drive. After extensive and exhaustive caiupaigning. they finally made it-with a seventy-cent surplus. Fraternity solicitors also visited the students at the end of each term in search of contributions for old clothes drives. As usual, the Ifrat sponsored the annual Prep Party and the Gilbert and Sullivan Teas, and again it ran a iob bureau, bigger and better than ever, to help students find summer employment. First Roux' Haskell, Alonahan, Bedford, -I. Ifdgar, I,fL'XidUlIT, lYAmanda, I-iritts, AI. Bowditch. SUCOIIJ Ro-ze: Biorkman, Ruhm, bl. Canning, Deliuca. EXETER PUBLICATI ONS Ifirrr Row: Cohen, P. Ambler, Pope, C0-Cl.mi1'v11a7z, Amory, C0-CZmiv'vl1a72, liulukundis, Kaufman. Second Row: Beer, Browning, Levy, Boyd. PUBLICATICNS This past year was undoubtedly one of the greatest in Publications history at Exeter. The big three, consisting of the Exwiimz, the Perm, and the newly founded Exerer Pilbliearions, had an extremely successful year, and even the slowly fading Reeieft: was carried along by the rising tide. Meeting and suppressing opposition from many sources, including the Exeter faculty, headmasters of several of the more conserva- tive New England prep schools, and Yale Bfl7l7'Z67' Publications, Exeter Publieafiovzs, an organization set up last spring by the Exonifm and the Perm, succeeded in producing Look- ing A'I'0Zl7lCi, a guide to eastern prep schools and the most ambitious publications project ever undertaken by any prep school group. Credit for the idea must go to the oflicers of the Exonirm. However, most of the work on the book was undertaken by the P6477 staff, which joined the Exonifm in the enterprise early last june. Appearing early in February, Looking Arowzd was in production for almost eight months. During the summer Co-Chairman Tom Amory and Public Relations Director Cam Trowbridge visited a number of girls' and boys' schools to present the idea of a prep school guide to the various principals and to attempt to interest them in it. On the whole, they were rather successful in their endeavor, although some of the more con- servative schools refused to cooperate. VVhile Amory and Trowbridge were working on the public relations, the business board, under the leadership of Business Manager Bill Cohen, was attempting, rather unsuccessfully, to in- terest restaurants and hotels in the various school towns to advertise in the guide, the name for which had not yet been decided upon. When school reopened in September, the ofiicers of Exeter Publieariom' felt rather skep- tical as to the success of their project, and almost decided to scrap it, as the organiza- tion was in rather poor Hnancial shape. How- ever, a few optimists on the board succeeded in raising the morale of the others and kept the organization running. The prospects for the future were just beginning to look a little bit brighter when the faculty struck what might have turned out to be a vicious blow. Although Mr. Saltonstall had given permis- X sion for the proiect last spring, the Faculty Publications Committee decided in early Octo- ber that, before Exeter f'11I1livi1fif111s proceeded any further with the production of its guide, faculty permission should be obtained. The faculty did, happily, in typical benevolent fashion, grant iirerci' 1'11l1li4'i1fi011s a one-year lease on life. Come the first of November, lixcfer Publi- ciifiwlr was still in bad financial shape, but the lfxecutive Board decided to go ahead with the book nevertheless. After a number of names, such as O11 fbc Lowe, were reiected, the staff finally decided to call the guide Loolcilig Armfflif. At this time, Advertising Managers Harry Gelles and George Boyd began a tremendous campaign to obtain funds with which to pay for the printing of the book. Luckily for the exchequers of the Exwliiin and the Penn, the campaign was a success, and lixefer Pzllzlicafiolfx at last found itself on Hrm financial footing. By the mid- dle of November, most of the stories were written and had been sent back to the various schools for approval, The last two weeks before Press Date, December lith, were rather hectic. The Penn offices, lf. P. headquarters, were open from four in the morning until ten at night every day, much to the dismay of the organi- zation's advisers, who were worried about the staf f's health and scholastic achievement. The book was finally completed by Amory and Xlanaging Ifditor Alike Kulukundis as they .Jaf- rode down to Boston on the train to deliver the copy to the printers. Although scheduled to appear on january 15th, lmzalciizg A'I'llIl71tf was almost three weeks late in coming out, due to delays on the part of the printer. However, when it did appear, it was well received in practically every school, and the consensus among readers was that it was very worthwhile. By the end of the XVinter Term, Exeter P7ll7fft7flTi07I5 had sold well over four thousand copies and was still receiving orders. Although Loolcillg . asgg A - '9'0vqp.-Q, ICXONIAN I ir.vf Ro-w: Gelles, Locngard, I.. Orr, Cohen, Pope, Preridcllr, ilirowbridgc, lfritts, C. Pratt, AY. Paine. SUKYNIJ R0-w: Alagowan, Newman, Arnold, P. Smith, R. Southall, Kennedy, Underhill, Brewster, Mueller. Third Row: lrippe, Hamblett, de Vegh, Nl. Davis, yon Clemm, Alley, Grinnell, Bullwinkel. .mg W xii' 1523 X X Q- I ,a , 14110111151 could hue been much better, had its pubhsheis hid 1no1e time to spend on it, the stiff of Ertrtf Publztnriwix should be con- Umtulited on 1 iob w ell done. Contrary to the belief of some Eaercr I Uf7fiCL'lff07l5 was not intended by its founders to be a money- malting proposition it did however, clear its debts by 1 smill margin. Now we come to the Exoizifzn of 1952. Lndei the extiemely able leadership of Presi- dent -lohn Pope the paper distinguished itself by its consistent bi-weekly appearance and its forceful editorial policy, which was not al- ways pleasing to the faculty. Although the writing in general in this year's Exollifzil was not exceptional and, at times, read like lower middle English, some of the reporting was extremely competent. The special issue on the lixeter schools was a highlight of the year, and through this issue the paper helped greatly to better relations 1'l0Il7'ff Row: Carpenter, Raditsa, Cowley, Cogan, Ruhm, l.incoln, F. Alastcrs, l.. Paine. A . - A 'il it . - 2- '- .9 I 4 , ' g 1 2 1 ' , ' V - . . , 2 . W .1 - , f V11 MW , . Y . 4 ,, 'Z V f ' Q Q , Q ' 1 J z ' ' i ' 1 X 1 . 7 -. '. C , t .J F1 i with the town. The reporting this year was also, in general, more accurate than usual. ln the past, criticism has been justifiably lodged against the Efflllfilll for its seeming disregard for correct times and dates, but this year the staff took more pains to be sure its statements were correct. Outstanding in this year's EIONATII were the feature articles and the photographic work. Through the feature columns, the Exonifm once again made a bid for readers by placing human interest stories on its pages. These stories, such as the ones on Pop Page and the Hhlulch-vac,'7 also served a purpose, by giving the students a behind-the-scenes viexv of the day-by-day operation of the Academy. On the photographic side, due to the inspired work of Photographic Editor john Loengard, the E.l'0llffl7I shone. The sports pictures and candids this year were more plentiful and far superior to any seen in recent years. Credit should certainly be given to the staff of the '52 E.1'0llfi7l1 for doing an above average if not superior job, although the paper suffered from a lack of good columnists fzrsf Rot utxigson Xlonihin lxulultundis, 3 Xmmda, .-Xmory, Cbairvfmvl, Xlcliglie, Phelps, Bissinger, 54001111 Ivo e llfls Cotton X C, liost lx 1 edx XYhitney, Levy, Behr, XYeinsrein, l.esher. 1111111 Rot Rt un C rosbx -X Xlurphx W 'Irusloxx Rose, Ball, Conley, Daniels, Kindred. POIHTI7 Im.. ner cm oore, Olds Lurtis P Xmbler, Kirk, XY. Paine, Carpenter, Xlr. Gillespie. THIQ REVIIQVV Fi1',rr Row: Crosby, liilkey. Second Ro-w: Barrett, Popic, Bchnke, Pvuvitfcfit, Daniels, Ream. Third Row: Ball, French, Lesher. and from the poor management of its Business Board. However, the staff of the paper in general did the best it could with what it had and should be congratulated on a suc- cessful job. This year, at last, after a two-year battle with the History Department, the Penn, under protest from that department, was permitted by the Academy to expand its facilities in the basement of Phillips Hall by converting the faculty washroom into a photographic dark- room. The old darkroom was converted to provide more office space. By the same treaty with the Academy, the Little Theater was ceded to the History Department. By the middle of October, the darkroom was com- pleted and the two offices had been redeco- rated and painted. Exeter Publications then moved in and took over for most of the Fall Term. Work on the Perm began later than usual this year. ln fact, due to the amount of time it was necessary to put on Looking Aromzd, the organization didn't actually begin full-scale operations until the XVinter Term. lt is difficult for any organization to set down for posterity an unbiased account of its activities, but we shall attempt to describe here, as accurately as possible, the accomplish- ments of the 1952 Penn. YVe have attempted to improve this year's annual in a number of ways-by revising the layout, by lengthen- ing and grouping the stories, and by using a new system of divisors. The faculty section has been completely redone and has been condensed in number of pages. Also, a num- ber of instructors agreed to be rephoto- graphed in order to aid us in bringing that section up to date. The faculty poll, which appears at the end of the section, has at last been brought back, and we hope it will re- main a standard feature in the book. This year is the first time that it has appeared since it was cut from the layout in 1898. There are more candid pictures and illustrations in the book this year than there were last year, although the feature section is approximately the same size. More single pictures and car- toons have been included in the Hrst few sections. 'l'he 1952 Penn is the most expensive book the organization has ever produced, but whether or not it is the best is up to you to decide. There is little to be said about the Ret'ic1L'. The school's only literary magazine continued to carry on this year, lllfllllly' through some excellent editorial work on the part of Roger liehnke and Mike Rinehart in the VVinter is- sue, but it suffered greatly from a lack of interest on the part of some board members. L'nfortunately for its public relations, the fall issue of the Review did not appear until the XVinter lerm, nor did the winter issue with Dana Hall appear until spring. 'lihis was in part due to a crowded printing schedule at the .Ve1:5Iettei', but a reputation for tardiness hardly helps an organization that has always had trouble getting subscriptions. Final iudg- ment on the Rcvieit' cannot be passed until all the issues have been published, but it looks as if the Re1'ie-1: is headed for at least a fairly good year. l.ast fall, Circulation Nlanager .lack Daniels had big plans for the magazineg let us hope that some of them materialize. A commentary on publications at Exeter cannot be complete without a word about the H Hook, the little red book which contains all the rules and the history of the Academy, along with pertinent information and a group of school songs in the back. lt is almost the same every year, but it serves an important purpose, and thanks are due to Mr. VVood and the If Book board for the time they spend in compiling information for this guide book to P. li. A. lf BOOK Breasted, Orain, Rhine. G I ,EE CL U B Alger, Antholz, Banker, Bannard, Bcadle, Bedford, Bclford, Bickford, .-X. Blackburn, Bomann, li. Bowditch, Brackett, Bradbury, Braun, Carson, Coe, Cogan, Crowley, Curphey, B. Davis, Dclforest, Dobbins, Dodson, Xl. D. Dowling, gl. lfdgar, lifrickson, Pfyarts, Farnum, Felstiner, French, Gibbon, Gillic, A. Goldstein, Gray, Gregg, Halstcd, Hamlin, Havelock, Haynes, I-lcrsey, Hobbs, Hollcnberg, Hoogstoel, Howes, Huber, Hudders, H. Hunt, Huntington, Kennedy, Al. King, Kullman, Ladd, -I. Lauerman, Lcshcr, Lloyd, Ludington, Ludwig, F. Martin, KlcTighe, Xlontgomery, Xloody, Xlueller, Pasztory, Perkins, Phelps, Plath, Puryes, john Rae, Rassweiler, Ruhm, Rutledge, Sandyoss, D. Shea, Singiscr, Smallens, H. Thomas, Togasaki, dc Ycgh, XYilliams, VV. Wfilson, G. I.. XYriglit. MUSIC Following in the wake of the best year the Academy Musical Clubs have ever had, this year's group has given the school better than average musical entertainment, utilizing talent which looked dismally poor at the beginning of the year. Mr. Landers and the remaining members of last year's Glee Club were shocked into the reality that hard work would have to make up for the group's great loss of natural talent. The choir-a group of the best voices in the Glee Club-had likewise suffered. The graduation of the class of 1951 left gaps in thc orchestra, too, and though many of the places were soon filled with new juniors and lowers, it was still, if not mediocre, uncertain. Although the prospects for the singers and the orchestra seemed poor, the band and Royal Exonians could predict a good season from the beginning. At the first rehearsal of the band, not only most of last year's group turned out, but also a large number of eager newcomers - a rare phenomenon in re- cent years. Hank Thorp, beginning his second year as prexy of the Royal Fxonians, found his house in good order with Eve returning L'lettermen and plenty of new talent to choose from. After Mr. Landers had finished making the Glee Club cuts, he was faced with the more diflicult task of selecting his choir and preparing them for their most important per- formance of the year- the Christmas service. Even this small and select group of singers had far from an overflow of talent, but it tried to make up for its deficiencies with good spirit and willingness to work. Among the many anthems sung by the choir in Sunday services, their presentations of Bach's O H013 Fleeting, O Hou' Cbcatizzg, and BuXtehude's Zion I-fears The IVHftT1?717t17l Singing, stand out as the singers' most polished performances. The Glee Club, too, practised Christmas music all fall. On Nlonday, Tuesday, and lhursdav evenings. Xlr. Landers xvorked hard to turn this mixture of voices into a blend, in preparation for the Christmas concert vvith Beaver Country Day School. Sometimes it seemed that the constant rehearsing xvas in vain, but in time the hard xvork seemed to pay off. .-Xs Nlusical Clubs President Cravton Bedford said of these rehearsals, The more they sing, the better they sound. 'lihroughout the fall term, the band held rehearsals and attempted to build up its reper- toire in preparation for the .-Xndover vveek- end, Although it played competently' at all the football games, the promise indicated at the first rehearsal never reallv developed. as attendance at rehearsals vx as poor. lValker lVatters and Xlr. Sirois did, however. lead a group that vi as superior to anv seen around lfxeter in recent years. At the Andover game. the Andover band marched xvell and put on a good sideshoxv. lfxeter, in comparison, looked like a bunch of raw recruits. Nevertheless, making up in musical ability what it lacked in military training, number, and skill at vaudeville acts, the Exeter aggregation put on a line musical performance. Band Leader VValker Wlatters agreed, Our band didn't look as good as Andover's, but it sounded better. CHOIR lfiixrr Raw: Dobbins, Ruhm, llavnes, Bradbury, .Xlr Surrulld Roux' Dodson, Kullman, Phelps, Braun, -I. l' .-Xfter the Andover game, onlv four vveeks remained before the Beaver concert for Xlr. l,anders to xvork the orchestra and Glee Club into one coordinated unit. 'llhe prospects for doing this looked none too bright and only a vveek before the concert, Xlr. Landers still doubted vvhether he should let the or- chestra plav at all. 'lihe Glee Club, however, vvas set at sixty regular singers and tvventv- tive alternates. and by virtue of constant prac- tice, it xvas as xvell prepared as anvone could have expected. 'lihe concert xvas not a great success. but it xv as pleasant enough to listen to. 'llhe per- formers were nervous and their performance shovved it, but a fexv numbers vvere outstand- ing, such as The Thlva Kfligr, ll'i1.vst1il, and the solos. sung bv Clravton Bedford and ,lohn .-Xntholz, in G0 Tell If 011 Ike .llUIlHfi'lffl and Cornelius' C.'h1'i.tNl1i1r SUIILQ. 'lihe orchestra turned out to be a pleasant surprise. The nexv members had profited enough from Xlr. liobialka's coaching to help the orchestra as a vvhole perform xvell. It xvas also given a boost bv the polished perform- ances of Nlessrs. Sirois, Kobialka, Ciropp, and Strauss. lt plaved xvell in Cornelli's C07ll'L'I'fU Groxm and the PL1.X'f0I'11fU S,Y7ll'l7bUll,V, and did . l.an fdgar, lfvarts, lloxvling. ders, lielford, lliilson, Crowley, King. 'lfiird Ruiz: lloxves, lloogstoel, ll. Shea, Antholl, Hobbs, Hollenberg. 1 a good job in its accompaniment of the joint choruses in other selections. At the dance after the concert, the Royal Exonians had another opportunity to show its mettle, and it did. The best dance band in P. Ii. Afs history was worthy of its build- up. Hank Thorp and Ed Tarr led the saxo- phone and trumpet sections and Ken Mac- Intosh, switching from long'hair to dance music, did an excellent job on the piano. Much of the credit for the success of the Glee Club dances should go to the Royal E's. The last big musical event of the Fall Term was yet to come-the Choir's Christmas ser- vice. For four Sundays before the service, the Choir repeated the same anthems to conserve their rehearsal time for practicing Christmas music. The members even put in extra time rehearsing on VVednesdays and Saturdays to perfect their program. The thorough job of rehearsing was evi- dent in the performance which, according i to Mr. Landers, was one of the most success- ful the Choir has ever given. Such high spots as Brian Davis's solo in The Illiikeepefs Carol, and excellent renditions of Listen, l-01'n'If11gs, 7l71f0 llc, Carol of the Sheep Belly, ORCHESTRA .-Xbshcr, Antholz, Qliufhngton, llakin, De Ford, Denton, C. Forbes, Hcmmingcr, llitzrot, Huber, Irving, Lec, Lowenthal, Xlanshcld, Klatscn, Klclntosh, Peyton, R. Ramsden, Shamos, Tarr, Thomson, H. Thorp, P. Thorp XX ashburn, Watters. P. YY ilson, Zcner. BAND First IQOQUI Rhine, Xlitchell, WI. Pierson, Ftscovitx, Watters, l'1'eridef1r, H. Scott, lfortuine, R. A. Ramsdcn, Xlatsen. Secofld Roux' Denton, liussey, Coyne, Absher, Hoogstoel, Xlansfield, Greer, XVoods, XY, lfdgar, Hughes. and six other carols made for a very line ser- vice. Soon after Christmas vacation. the Cilee Club went to Rogers Hall to participate in a concert, and came back badly disappointed and bitterly muttering that Xlr. Landers had been right when he said that the group was not in any condition to give a concert. The concert, perhaps due to the cessation of prac- tice during the vacation, could not even be termed mediocre. Xlr. Landers said that if he had given it a grade, it would have been. at the highest, a D-plus. Not only was the Glee Club disappointed over its showing at Rogers Hall, it was worried about the follow- ing Saturday when it would perform at Fxeter in a concert with Concord Academy. But with only one week's practice to cor- rect its faults and to raise its morale, the club came back and, with the support of a line Concord Glee Club, gave a concert here that was as good as the previous one had been bad. Because of the known quality of the Con- cord Glee Club, this concert had been ex- pected to be the best of the year, but more than that, it proved both to the club and to the school that the long months of fall prac- tice had been to some avail. 'lihe orchestra, too, had improved, and contributed to an evening which gave everyone hopes for good performances to come. The concert with Abbot Academy, sched- uled for February 9, was cancelled because of the cold epidemic in the school at that time. The following weelt, the Glee Club began to learn an entirely new repertoire of difhcult Bach chorales, in preparation for the New lfngland Prep School lfestival. Un Nlarch 2, after only two rehearsals with the six other choruses which were planning to participate, the Glee Club travelled to Symphony Hall in Boston. Probably the chorus' best number of the afternoon was an extremely stirring rendi- tion of .Xlozartls Ave Yerumf' 'lihe size of the chorus made it diflicult to respond to the conductor's interpretation, but, nevertheless, the audience and critics termed it an ex- tremely thrilling and rewarding experience. No chronicle of this year's musical activi- ties at lfxeter would be complete without some mention of the Peadquacs, the Senior Double Quartet. This group has sung its barbershop choruses at a number of Iafxeter's informal dances. at the Pacific Coast Club's winter dance, and once in chapel. Its popu- larity with its audiences, which have con- sistently demanded encores, is certainly de- served. Perhaps the reason for the popularity of the group was best expressed by Mr. Landers after he heard its performance in chapel: I've never heard a group that blends so wellf' To show how hard the nine members of the octet Work, one tells the following story: One member of the Peadquacs got up from his death bed and arrived for rehearsal, having just cut Glee Club practice. Needless to say, he was not anxious to see Mr. Landers. Much to his horror, however, when he burst into the room, voilri le 7m1itre addressing thc group. Momentarily stunned, he fled to Hr. Landers' darkened oflice, and took refuge under the piano. When Mr. Landers walked in several moments later and discovered the culprit, he turned redder than usual and said, 'I-lello, sirf 7' One must applaud the Musical Clubs of 1952 for their performance. They worked hard to give the school a good musical year and, considering the loss they suffered from the graduation of the class of 1951, they most certainly did a very creditable job. RGYAL EXONIANS Wx flr K 'hz- f -1.3.1 la 1 X, 1 m lf ,. W ' go-5 if fav' H 1 , A 1 i ll f A ' U , 1 I ,V i Y ' ' mp First Row: XVilson, Hughes, H. Thorp, Prerident, lllclntosh, R. A. Ramsden. Second Row: Tarr, lfrscovitz, Kissinger, Xlansheld. Jazz BAND First Row: Bannard, lf.-Xrnis, Galant. Second Row: H. Thorp, Tart, XVilson. The Jazz Band One of the notable features of Exeter life during the past three years has been the jazz band. Organized in 1949 by pianist Du- lany Glen, it has developed to the point where it has become a permanent fixture. This year's band, the Almost Eiglat, was led by Henry Thorp, and was probably superior to either of the two earlier groups. It featured good soloists-in particular Thorp's Bechet-like soprano saxaphone -and also functioned bet- ter as a unit than the earlier bands. ln addi- tion to Thorp, the band's front line included Eddie Tarr on the trumpet and Phil VVilson on the trombone. The rhythm section, com- posed of john D'Arms and Tommy Galant, piano, Dick Mansfield, bass, and Darb Ban- nard, banjo, was powerful, and gave the band a terrific lift. The band improved steadily throughout the year, learning a great number and variety of tunes, and becoming more polished. It made frequent appearances, playing at several Satur- day morning chapels, and also in the gym before the movies. ln November, a iam ses- sion was held in the Big Room before a large audience. Performing such traditional dixie- land numbers as Sweet Georgia lirofuw, and At the Iazz Band Ball, the band was well re- ceived. It probably reached its peak, how- ever, during the VVinter Dance weekend, when it played twice, once at the afternoon tea dance, and again during an intermission at the evening aHfair. The couples enjoyed tunes like tlflargie and the jazzed up version of Stair-way to Pfz1'ndise,' john D'Arms' rauc- ous vocal rendition of Sister Kate was the hit of the evening. Two recording sessions were also held in the hope of possibly putting out a long play- ing record. Though the first one in the latter part of the Fall Term was not too successful, the Almost Eight were in excellent form in the second. Noteworthy was the rendition of Basin Street Blues, which was probably the band's most even and inspired performance this year. A result of the tremendous interest in iazz was the informal formation of a iazz club. .Xlainly a discussion group, it also sponsored two lectures by club members on the lives of Louis Armstrong and Sidney Bechet. lt is hoped that the organization may become permanent in the future. Dramatic Association This year the Dramatic Association has presented two very unusual plays - a power- ful drama and a rollicking farce. Four years of routine comedies with few exceptions be- gan to pall on the Association, but the fall production of Billy Budd, a brand new psy- chological drama, hauled Exeter's dramatics out of its rut. Billy Budd has something more than enter- tainment to offer, it preaches the middle-of- the-road theory in the conflict between good and evil. lt is a play with a moral. Regard- less of the moral effect, or lack of it, on EXeter's audience, it was an exciting play, and the direction of Mr. Scott was largely re- sponsible for the unusually silent chapel benches. The difficult title role of the young sailor representing the force of good was ably played by Tim VVilson. Wilscmn skillfully played down Billy's almost insipid goodness, and the difficult stammer was not exaggerated. In conflict with Billy is the master-at-arms, Claggart, played by Michael Rinehart. Rine- hart, according to the play's reviewer, John Pope, gave the outstanding performance of the production. Claggart is a despicably evil man, but at moments he appears com- pletely desolate, and Rinehart's interpretation caught the audience's sympathy more than once, in an otherwise totally evil characteriza- tion. Unquestionably the most diflicult part is that of Captain Vere, played by John Poole. Vere stands in the middle, as the philosopher- judge who must untangle the moral problem of the murder of evil by good, in a series of wordy soliloquies which Poole rendered in- telligently and with great understanding. Minor roles of sailors were all good - notably Ted Bilkey as Jenkins and Leonard Levy as the old Dansker. Scott Peck was outstanding among the oHicers, and Alex Smallens, as the salt-water hermaphrodite, provided the play with a few light moments. David Beer's somber set created the ideal mood for a serious symbolic drama. The winter play, a verse adaptation of Moliere's School for Hzzsbrinds was a striking contrast to Billy Budd, and Exeter could not ask for a more well-rounded pair of plays. A completely lighthearted slapstick farce, tell- ing the old tale of thwarted love and mistaken identity, School for Hnslmiids was neverthe- less' in many respects a more difficult play to do than Billy Budd. The play required more skillful acting than would appear, but the wholc cast livcd up to thc rcquirenicnts niadc the cvcning a plcasant onc. Rcnc iliillich playcd thc nialc lcad as Sgan- arcllc, the cxtrcinely hittci' and slightly pa- thctic dupc of the coniplicatcd plot. 'liillich did a spiritcd ioh as a ctochcty' individualist in a world ol tops. His ward. plavcd hx' l 1 XYinsoi', finally' nianagcs to cscnipc frioni hcl' guardians clutchcs to thc arnis ol hcl' lovcr. Yalcrc. Vl'insoi' did a polishcd and appcaling joh as thc swcct hut clcvci' ward. A spccial notc of praisc gocs to john Xlucl- lcr. who playcd thc spriglitly' maid, l.iscttc. .Xlucllci s tcndcncy' to ovcract was not Ullf of placc in thc farcc. and his antics providcd a good half of thc cvcning's aniuscnicnt. 'liini XVilson was niost satisfactory as thc tclincd dandy. Yalcrc. and .lon .Xlastcts as his nian-sci'x'ant. lftgastc, was also good. David l5cci s scts wcrc gay' and aniusingg and added niuch to thc lighthcartcd production. 'lihc play, dircctcd hy Xlr. lfinch. w as interspcrscd with songs. Nlucllcr. Xlastcts, and Wlilson all sang cxtrcnicly wcll, accoinpanicd lay XValtci' lfpincttc on thc piano. 'lihis ycar has undoulmtcdly ptoduccd much niorc plcasing' and satisfactory thcatrical fatc than last. 'lihc Association ought to hc wcll pleascd with its sclcction of two cntircly' dif- tcrcnt and cxtrcinely unusual plays. 'lihc Associations ptcsidcnt, David liccr, fclt that it has hccn thc most successful of thc past flllll' ycats. Hc said that thc lfxccutivc Coni- niittcc has tticd this ycai' to sclcct plays niorc for thcii' intrinsic worth than thcii' cntcr- tainnicnt valuc, a thing which has not hccn donc vciw' much in thc past. liut hc fccls that thcy' wctc ncvcrthclcss wcll rcccivcd, and that thc school has cnioycd thc two pro- ductions this ycar. lg, ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM Firxt Row: Rinehart, Dibble, Poole, Falknor, Norris. Second Row: Nlr, johnson, Albert, Childs, l.. Fischer, Klr. NYilson. DEBATI Debating at Exeter has indeed been a far cry from that we saw here last year. It has taken a different tack entirely, gone, irre- vocably gone, are the days when the audience was in stitches over the antics of Shubert and XVhedon, gone are the days of the blatantly absurd topic. Instead we have had serious speeches, forceful speakers, and very little clowning. A great flux of eager orators descended upon the hapless coaches of the Academy De- bating Team in Septemberg for a week their bombasts and perorations might be heard issu- ing forth from Phillips 3, where the tryouts for the team were held. From this number were chosen the eight men who were to rep- resent the Academy, by virtue of their silver tongues and clarion voices, in the proposed debates this year. The topics debated this year were of an academic nature, with St. Paul's the team de- bated whether or not prep schools ought to have a compulsory course in religion. To the possible distress of those among the faculty who were worried about low morality in the school, the team utterly quashed the theistic arguments of St. Paul's, which took the affir- mative of the topic. The team next went down to Roxbury Latin, where it debated the relative desira- bility of day schools vs. prep schools. Once more the honor of Exeter was upheld, as the stalwarts proved themselves equal to the diffi- cult task of singing praises to a prep school with sincerity. The team this year has been lucky in pos- sessing two fine rebuttalists, john Poole and Carl Dibble, and some experienced construc- tive speakers. The Phillips Fxeter Senate was dominated this year by a group of conservative senators, although the usual number of starry-eyed idealists was present. The conservative ele- ment was well-organized, and it voted as its leaders told it to. By strict party discipline, and aided by the fact that some of the best speakers were members of this group, it man- aged to effectively quash most of the upro- gressive bills. Among the bills debated were: Senator Taft as a presidential candidate, the setting up of a Columbia Valley Authority, sending an am- bassador to the Yatican, the desirability of Philip Jessup as a UN. delegate, and federal aid to education. During the VVinter Term the Senate held its annual Mfaculty session, to which only two out of the eight invited faculty members came. On other occasions the aspiring young politicians debated a vote of confidence for Secretary of State Acheson, the usual F.F.P.C. bill, and nationalization of the country's railroads. This last gave rise to a stormy session, with the conservatives light- ing hard to prevent the passage of so radical a bill. The forces of reaction triumphed over those of reform, and the bill was soundly de- feated. The Senate this year has been termed a success by the Conservatives, and a 'ldis- appointment' by the Progressives. lih, bien, ehncun a son gout. As usual, the junior Debating Society en- ioyed a large membership this year, the actual count being around forty. These blossoming young debaters, the orators and Merrill Prize speakers of three years hence, discussed a number of topics as they got ready for their entrance next year into the big, wide world of the older societies. Among the topics debated were the expul- P.E.A. SFNATIC sion of the VVest Point Cadets, the menace of Senator joe McCarthy to our democracy, land - based bombers versus carrier - based bombers, and the abolition of all Saturday morning classes. No one would deny that the C. l,. Soule Firxr Row: Garfield, B. Blackburn, Dibble, lfredland, Poole, I'rc.ride11t, Arnold, Curtis, lfalknor, XVinslett. Second Ro-wr Foster, Lowenthal, Opem, Bullard, Miles, Bryden, Lubell, Kramer, Behr, A. King, Xl. Shea. Tlaird Row: Ansbacher, Jewell, Denton, lfulrath, Roehder. L'nderhill, Head, bl. Clitford, K. Xlelilheny, Beadle. Fozrrrli Row: Rushton, Welsh, Chandler, Graves, -Ienlcs, Denny, Coburn, Pasztory, Gilmour, Schlosstein, Einar- sson, Sheldon. J dl. suffered a slump this year after its brilliant season a year ago. One of its ofhcers said, 44 ' ' . .', ' , . 'lhe Soule has been chaiactexmed this 56211 by poor attendance, uninteresting topics, and inefficient leadership. This is rather a harsh self-criticism, yet there are Clements of truth to be found therein. ln one debate this fall, the Exeter butt- ,IUNIOR DFBATING SOCll.f'l'Y room was hauled from the cesspool of oflicial disdain. One side maintained that the butt- room was a center of intellectual stimula- tion , the other side claimed that it was 'la place where low ideas flourish. Due proba- bly to an instinct for self-preservation on the part of the audience, the Hcenter-of-intellect school of thought won the debate. Other fascinating topics were: Senator Kle- Carthy fwhat's wrong withb, athletics at Exe- ter Cover-emphasis ofb, and democracy at lixeter Cnon-existence ofj. During the W'inter Term, the G. l,. Soule had a debate on the Harkness Plan and its supposed failure. lt also held its annual grab-bag debate, the abun- dance of intellectual thought at this debate may be gathered from the fact that one of the prize-winning topics was: 'LResolved that trees ought to be cut down. O Tempora, O Xloresl The Golden Branch this year was blessed with a number of top-notch debaters. lt sup- plied Hve out of the eight men on the Aca- demy Debating Team, yet it went down in defeat to its rival, the C. L. Soule, in the inter- society debates. Some liwig', members could not understand this defeat, for it seemed to damage the prestige of the society. During the Fall Term the school was I-'irxr Row: Maltby, del.ancey, R. -I, Ramsdcn, Bowman, NV. lidgar, P. Canning, l'1'cridcm', Ottaway, Forbes, I. Hill, lf. XY. Kcmm, Adair. Sectum' Rolwf Maguire, V. Wallis, Ahlars, Rintcls, Boyle, licall, Ellis, C. G. Dyer, Hoyt, lfuguet, lf. Hunt. Tf.7I7'tf Row: llaclluflie, Pierson, lfinch, Plchn, Gager, Trainer, lYood, Patterson, Banker, Lareau. Fourth Row: Fulrath, Elting, Sullivan, YYoods, liistler, Sweeney, Klcfformick, Peterson, Wagner, l,OLlCllllCl1ll, liostcr, Xlr. D. ll. Cole. 5 li.l,. SOL'I,lQ Firxr Ruiz: lfredland, Uinslctt, liickford, llibble. Pope, P1'e.vide11t, 'lirowbridge, C. Pratt, lf.-Xrins, Cogan. SULYJIIJ Rome: Xlueller, Brvden, ,-Xlbert, ,lack Rae, Nlonahan, l.eval, lDel.uca. XYinsor. Third Roma' Kullnian, Daniels, XVeil, Schlosstein, Mack, von Clenun, Gelles, C. Li, Xloore, Yoars. treated to a variety of topics. College foot- ball was held up to the critical eye of the public, was hotlv debated upon, and was deemed by th: judges to be less dangerous than the atririnative had said it was. The ad- visabilitv of capital punishment was ques- tioned, and the audience, swayed no doubt by the inipressioned pleadings of the hulnanists on the 1ll:llI'lIl2ll'lYC side, decided that capital punishment ought to be abolished. CiOl.lJlfN BRANCH l.atcr on, in the XVinter lerin. the society entered the political arena with a discussion of the relative merits of Senator 'liaft and General lfisenhower. Taft won, hands down, to the disgust of the more liberal-minded souls there. The long-standing and frequently'- evolced prerogative of seniors to be bored was questioned, and in an amusing debate, it was decided that seniors had no right to be bored or blase. lfirri' R0-ie: Childs, -I. Bowditch, Poole, .-Xrnold, Stephens, PruxiJt'flf, B. lllaclcburn, Norris. Rhine, Garfield. SUt'0l1tfR!l'1Uf H. lfischer, Xl. Shea. Head, Rinehart, Pasztory, lfallcnor, lillich, Y. li, Xlclflhenv, lrving, Brewster. HERODOTAN SOCIIQTY Firrf Row: Pope, Raditsa, Dibble, Norris, Dowling, Preridem, Poole, Stephens, Perkins, Garfield. Second Row: -I. Edgar, Crowley, Mr. Labaree, Childs, V. Mclilheny, Carpenter. DISCUSSION This year the discussion groups, the World Federalists, the Lantern Club, and the Hero- dotan Society, enlarged their scope by the addition of a new organization, the Nlathe- matics Discussion Group, all have enjoyed widespread popularity and support from the student body. The open meetings of these four groups have been attended by large, appreciative crowds, and the quality and abundance of good speakers have made in- creased attendance inevitable. The present state of world affairs seems to have made many more students than ever before turn to the VVorld Federalists and the Herodotan Society to better understand the importance of the international and domestic situation. The Lantern Club and the Mathematics Dis- cussion Group successfully attempted to satis- fy those students whose desire for knowledge goes beyond the Academy .English and Mathe- matics classrooms. The plight of the world seems to have made the student body somewhat less apa- thetic towards the VVorld Federalists, and has drawn that organization out of a slump that it has been in since the last war. The Federal- ists held many meetings this past year to dis- cuss current world problems and their bearing on world government. According to Presi- dent Carl Dibble, the lectures, discussions, and reading were all designed to Hcreate a frame of reference through which the present situa- tion and possible courses of action may be seen. The first meeting of the year accu- rately demonstrated the popularity of the club when fifty Exonians came to a lecture by A. li. Porter on the basic problems of reaching world peace through world govern- ment. Nlr. Porter exposed some of the out- standing weaknesses of the present United Nations, such as the veto, the right of seces- sion, and the lack of a world police force to enforce the body's rulings. The student interest apparent in the first meeting of the World Federalists continued to be strong as the year progressed. .Nlany more lectures of high calibre were given, per- haps the most signihcant of which was de- livered to the group by Lawrence Fuchs, a teaching fellow in the government department t 'N lluuuuiu 0. 5. , TZT7 -'r Z2 P59 1 fiuifrff 'LET L I lftgx fl if lclf lady, JZL ' f ii fl 1 ' x..l 0-JXQG-5 l l ig V if fi of Harvard L'niversity, who spoke on the de- velopment of the United Nations. He also discussed the relations between Russia and the United States and the question of armament control. LANTERN CLUB In addition to bringing in interesting speak- ers, the World Federalists this year, for the first time, took definite steps towards tangibly furthering the cause of world government, by writing to leading Congressmen and Repre- sentatives to get their views on Congressional resolutions supporting world government. The encouraging results seem to indicate that more and more men in important positions are realizing that there is a great need for a united world. The Lantern Club was larger this past year than it has been for several years, and has been active in proportion to its increased member- ship. The lecturers, all prominent in literary fields, whom the club has presented, have made it invaluable to its members, many of whom were underclassmen this year. Many famous men, such as Robert P. T. Coffin. Richard NVilbur, I. .-X. Richards, and john Finley, lectured on poetry and analyzed some of their own works. lt was a great disappoint- ment to the group, as it was to the whole school, that Archibald XlacLeish, Pulitzer Prize winner and former Librarian of Con- gress, was unable to fulfill his scheduled lec- ture. l Firrr Row: Pratt, Norris, Behnke, Mills, Lloyd, P1'e.tidcI1I, Pope, Raditsa, Poole, Cowley. Serum! Row: Nlr, Bates, Daniel, Crowlev, P. Ambler. Rinehart, Xlansficld, gl. C. Thomas, Childs, V. Xlclfl- heny, Stephens, Byrne. i The main theme of this year's lectures and discussions was verse, and among the most interesting and informative of these was the talk given by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert P. T. Cofhn on f'The Ballad. He read some of his own poetry and discussed the form of the ballad, remarking that, strangely enough, the old Scotch ballads remain today the master- pieces of this form. The Discussion Groups have been enriched this year by the addition of a new organiza- tion, the Mathematics Discussion Group, whose principal purpose is to study problems beyond the level reached by regular Academy courses. Since a number of people joined be- cause it was the only class in which the mem- bers could smoke, the initial membership of ten increased to twenty-five by the end of the year. The first members were Seniors taking Mathematics 5, but at the beginning of the Wiiiter Term Seniors in Mathematics 4 were admitted, and in the late VVinter and early Spring Terms Uppers taking Mathematics 4 were elected to form the nucleus of next year's club. Most of the Fall Term was spent in the dis- cussion of higher dimensional figures, and probability. During the VVinter Term the WURLD FIQDERALISTS group studied statistics, and many detailed lectures were given by Mr. Lynch, who for- merly taught a course entitled k'Statistics and Probability. The culmination of this theo- retical work was a practical statistical poll of the Herodotan S0ciety's mock political pri- maries, based on the Gallup System. Said President jerry Shamos, The amazing accu- racy of the poll shows what can be done with only a limited knowledge of statistics and probability. The careful guidance of Mr. Booth, the club's faculty advisor, and the active partici- pation of many of the members of the club have made the hrst year of its existence suc- cessful in many Ways. lt is generally felt that the Mathematics Discussion Group has added something to the extra-curricular activities offered at Exeter, and a reasonably promising future is predicted for it. The Herodotan Society, with an increase in its membership and number of lectures, has had a very vigorous schedule, including many lectures and discussions, the formation of a new branch for underclassmen, and the annual Time Current ICvents Test. Among the important lecturers that the Society presented were such men as Thurgood Marshall, Tex First Row: Schuman, wliehnkc, Chandler, Garfield, Dibblc, PI't3.Vit1'C?7Zf, Blackburn, Durand, A. Frost, Nlack. Second R0-w: M. Davis, lfulrath, Pollock, XYclsh, K. nlclflheny, I.. Pratt, II. Burlingame, jencks, Ftscovitz, Lee, Pierson. NIATHEMATICS DISCUSSION GROUP Firrr Rn-12: Braun, Culiclc. Ludvigson, lfritts. Shamos, Pi'u.tidu117, lx. johnson, llaslgcll, lfortuine, YVolfenden. SWYIIILIY R0-w: XYcinstein, l,oeh, Xlorse, 'l. lfrost, Clutmann, Watters, Garfield, lop, Xlr. llooth. llcilrarv, Cordon llall, and lllmer Carter. Three of these men spoke on discrimination against the Negro. 'lihurgood .Xlarshall spoke on the legal aspects of race relations and im- provement of educational facilities in Negro schools and colleges in the South. Tex Kle- Crarv, a noted columnist, spoke on the world situation, and lfil1IlCl' Carter spoke on the ap- plication of the first Fair lfmplovment and Practices Committee law. One of the most popular lectures presented ln' the Society was given at an open meeting luv Gordon Hall. who used his own undercover experiences in such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan to document his topic, Fascist Organizations in America. After this lecture. an extremely spirited discussion was held in the Perry' Room. lhe Society' has long felt the need of a subsidiary' lmodv designed to introduce juniors and Lowers to the Society and to acquaint thciu with the advantages of membership. This Winter 'lierm found such a group intro- duced, and its hi-weeltlv discussions of world affairs proved verv worthwhile. President .Nlonroe Dowling commented that he thought it would give the Society much needed strength in the future. ln lfelmruarv, the Time Current llvents Test was given to a large group of students, and although no remarlialmle knowledge was ex- hibited, the school showed the usual good results that it has exhibited in recent vears. LES CA BOTINS Ifiviir Row: Blackburn, Norris, llaskell, Garficld, Randall, P1'e.tidw1r, Damiron, Hoagland, liulukundis, Cogan. Second Row: J. Nlasters, Xl. Ambler, P, Smith, Childs, Xlonahan, Sommer, l.eval, Stephens, Pollock. Third Row: Fortuine, Behnkc, -Icssup, C, Thomas, Day, Gravem, Hutt, XY. Paine, K. johnson. Foilrtla Row: Burley, Gordon, Andersson, Klack, XVhitney, Lindsay, Stephenson, Wallis, Coburn. LANGUAGES The German Club, which had come to an inglorious end during the First VVorld War, was revived this year. The principal activity of the society in the first year of its new exis- tence was the sponsoring of the German Sings, featuring Herr Gropp on the violin, Herr Strauss on the cello, and Herr Kesler's stirring renditions of such sentimental favor- ites as 'LSchnitzelbank. Coca-cola and dough- nuts were all that was necessary to make these Sings successful. Les Cabotins, the second of Exeter's two language groups, is much more enthusiastic and active than the German Club, and at the same time is much more of a hack. The mis- erable soul who wrote the first draft of this story called the Cabs a farce-language that is only permitted in the column of a certain Exonirm columnist. Les Cabotins produces plays, if you want to be a high-brow and call them plays. To most of the audiences, how- ever, they are not to be confused with the trash that appears in most of the better- known theatres in the United States, they pre- fer to call them productions, This year's first production was a corrupted version of the Bizet masterpiece, 'fCarmen, specially edited by President Harry Randall. john D'Arms did an impassioned performance of Carmen, and rendered several arias unrecog- nizable. The outline of the plot was itself barely recognizable, but most of the audience did not know what the plot was in the first place, and so were perfectly content to laugh weak-mindedly at the antics of the actors. The musical accompaniment was provided by Henry Thorp on the clarinet, aided by a trombone, a flute, and a wash tub filled with scrap metal. The last was used to dramatize Carmen's fall. There was also a line of chorus girls mixed up in a vague sort of way with the plot. The chorus girls,-Phil Surgen, Bill Lovejoy, Ed Kemm, Ted Bilkey, and Bob Browning were provided through the Exeter Athletic Association. , The 'LSoiree de Gala was the crowning blow dealt by Les Cabotins, and it fell directly on the club when the high command, Harry Randall, had to think up something fast to keep the club from losing face. While the play was still being laughed at, it was an- nounced that the whole afifair contained a great deal of profound philosophical signifi- canccg it was supposedly an allegorical per- formance. 'lihis excuse for sim-ec somehow shows that a conscience was bothering some- body, driving him mad, mad, mad .... The play, when superlicially interpreted, was the story of a misguided philanthropist attempt- ing to rid the world of several revolting per- sonages, all of whom refused to die. 'lihe A-sim-ec was spiced by cap guns and readings of lfrench songs. Une cannot deny that these clubs have cul- tural valueg it would be heresy to say other- wise. After all, they did contribute towards the education of their members by showing movies that portrayed life in their respective countries. The French Club's movie. l ar- rabiquef' dealt with French peasant life. ilihe German Club showed one movie, ln Zauber- bahn von Rolhenburg', a legend of the Thirty Years lYar. lt would not be fair to conclude without mentioning the rivalry between the two clubs, On several occasions l.es Cabotins have planned large-scale plots against the German Club, none of which quite material- ized. However, Les Clabotins have had to content themselves with calling their German friends Sales bochesf' Nasty, nasty, fellows. Dl lf IJICUTSCH E YICRICIN CO.Xll . ON-a XIY HOLSI l ir.vf Ruiz: llzclzitis, .-X. King, Braun, Bierstcdt, Rhine, l'1'v.tiJc11r, li. johnson, Haskell, lfortuine, lop Secfzfid Rau: lluglies, Pace, Xliles, liryden, Xlr. Gropp, Kladerer, l.oeb, lYoodward, licclqlean. Third Raw: Curpliy, Gordon, Chalmers, laidyigson, lYricdt, Sheldon, ,-Xndersson, R. lfdwards, Schumin SCIENTIFIC SOCI ICTY COUNCIL First Row: Sands, j. Leness, G. Iijwing, T. XYhite, Prexidenr, du Pont, K. johnson, Bryden. Second Row: Mr. D. XI. Cole, Bicrstedt, Gurmann, Dunckel, Loeb. Scientific Society The Scientific Society Council was not overly active this year. Aside from the rou- tine planning of lectures, its only accomplish- ment was the establishment of a plan to allow for the loan of books from the science li- brary, an idea that had been toyed with last spring. Although the Council, a body sup- posedly representative of the whole Scienti- fic Society, did not amount to much, the indi- vidual groups were extremely active. Several lectures were given this year by Society members and members of the faculty, and one, entitled HProgress and Better Liv- ing , was delivered by a lecturer from the DuPont Company. Other lecture topics were The Expanding Universef' HI-Iurricanes, Cy- clones and Tornadoes, and zirconium, At- tendance at these lectures was not as great as it might have been because the provincial Society members would come only to lec- tures concerning their own individual groups. The Biology Group, enjoying an unusually large membership of about thirty, had a par- ticularly successful year. Work was done in entomology, herpetology and genetics. Dur- ing the course of the year, the group enjoyed a number of fine dissections, including those of a pig and a cat. Interest in the Radio Group was also high. Meetings were generally devoted to instruc- tion in radio theory and practice in sending and receiving code. As a step forward in the club's plan to install, in time, two transmitters and three receivers in the radio room, a new piece of equipment was purchased to improve the present transmitter. A number of indivi- dual projects were built in the clubls shop, including the electrical brain, Maniac V. The Astronomy Group, with twenty-five members, held a number of informal lectures. At most of its meetings, however, the mem- bers spent their time peering through one of the club's five telescopes, set up in the quad- rangle. For the Alumni Day Science Fair, the club plans to set up an exhibit of the solar system in the main quadrangle. The other groups in the Society were ac- tive this year as usual. The shop group de- voted itsclf mainly to the construction of science projects for the Alumni Day Fair. A new planer and shaver was installed in the shop, and many of the old tools were recon- ditioned. The Chemistry Group limited itself to fortnightly meetings with informal lec- tures or discussions, but it is planning a large exhibit for the Science Fair. The Meteor- ology Group continued its project of coni- piling a ten-year average of Exeter's Weather. It also began a study of radio-activity in the air. Photographic Group After several good years, interest in the Photographic Group lagged miserably this year. In the fall, in an attempt to get new members. the group promised weekly movies or illustrated lectures, only four of which were eventually given, due to lack of attend- ance. Prohahly the cause of both the lack of interest and the ensuing lack of activities can he found in the extra-curricular activities of the oHicers, which took a great deal of time that might have otherwise been devoted to the eluh. Much of the new darkroom equipment which was donated to the cluh last year was finally in operation, hut the two new enlarg- ers could not he used for lack of lenshoards. 'lihis was hardly a catastrophe, however, as there were seldom enough interested people to use hoth of the enlargers that were in use. This lack of competition for space was an advantage of sorts, as those who wished to work slowly and carefully had an opportun- ity to do so, and some excellent prints were produced. Only the memhers of the Exwziim photographic hoard were constant visitors to the darkroom, and they took care of the ad- ministrative detail neglected hy the eluh's officers. Though there was less amateur pho- tography at lfxeter this year than formerly, many of the pictures taken were the best in PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP Kr Perfection prevailed a long time. Unfortunately, the annual salon was also neglected and there was no oppor- tunity for these pictures to be shown. In all, the history and progress of this year's Pho- tographic Group is known to few, and re- mains hidden five flights up, in the attic re- cesses of the darkrooms. Firrr Row: Xlcflredie, Olds, lianghart, Amory, Prcyidcllr, Kulukundis, Loengard, XYinslett. Scrovzd R0-xc: XlcCrary, Kurzman, Xl. G. S. Dowling, Roe, A-X. XX ilhur. RIFLE CLUB Firrr Row: Hoogstoel, Greer, Curphy, Richards, Hessell, l,l'CXfd67If, xl. Lencss, E Hamm, Salzman, lfriedlaender. Serolltf Ruiz: Rintels, gl. Clifford, Cornelli, C, Dyer, I.owenthal, Cheney, De-Jolie, Hunt. Third R0-w: Mitchell, Sweeney, C. Hamm, A. King, Xlorey, Andrews, Franges, Coyne, l,enfest. Fourth Rafts: Handelsman, Yoars, Mr. Easton, Eulrath, Clifford. Club Rifle The Exeter Rifle Club this year, with only three seniors to holster it, was a good deal poorer than last yearls excellent team. ln the first part of the season, inexperienee was evi- dent in the mediocre team scores, although a few individual performances on the part of veterans occasionally caused Xlr. Easton to reminisee on his team's past glory. NVith the exception of the team's annual entry in the National Postal Nlatches, the club was inac- tive during the Fall Term. The results of this mateh are not yet known. The Rifle Club shot five matches during the VVinter Term. In the Eastern New Eng- land Prep School League meet at Andover, Exeter tied for fourth place behind Andover. The team won its first single meet, a postal mateh against Middlesex, the only team that it had defeated in the ENEPS. In the next meet Exeter defeated St. Paul's, 888 to 881, and then travelled to Tabor Academy, to lose, 925 to 905. After several weeks of intensive practice, the team met Andover here at Exeter on March 5. Hessel and Leness led the team to a 911-896 victory over the Blue, showing the remarkable improvement of the Ride Club since the ENEPS meet. Prospects for next year look fairly bright. x 00 5, H yi FN X TPL! ' ll 0 2 A Lf 3 'L fy fd 47 4 33,7 gk Outing Club As a result of the great interest of the members, the officers, and Nlr. Brinckerhoil, the new adviser, the Outing Club has had an extremely active year. This is all the more remarkable when the accomplishments of this year's club are contrasted with those of the inactive nature boys that have made up the club in recent years. Last spring, a number of Outing Club members went up Mount Tumbledown to reeondition the trail. They reblazed it and replaced a number of rusted iron rungs. VVhen they complete the job this spring, they will supply information for an article in the A. M. C. White ,WOIIIITKIUZ Guide. The club, boasting +0 members, was so popular this year that a bus had to be hired for transportation to Mount Chocorua on the first trip of the season. Due to the apparent interest in mountain climbing, an ambitious program was planned and a large number of trips were organized to the XVhite Mountains and surrounding areas. Overnight trips and one-day excursions were made to numerous mountains including Nlount XVebster, Mount Xlonadnock, Nlount liearsage, Xlount XVhite- face, and Nlount XYashington. The last trip OUTING CLUB lfirxf Row: lfredland, S. Falk, Biddle, Night, llirlam Sm mwboun d was probably the most exciting for the mem- bers, since the party carried a mercury ba- rometer up the mountain to take barometric readings at various levels. At the base of the headwall, the party split into two groups, one , l'1'uxiJu11f, Gutmann, Cireuu, Huntington, lfrench, Second Rout Xlagowan, Chapman, XYolfenden, A. Murphy, llopc, S. Clifford: Plehn, flager. Third Row: Baker, liurzman, ll. ilil10lllDSOl1, Hack, Alexander. XX'allis, Barber, Xlr. lirinlcerhotl. 1 'N 7 f- ' l 1 . ll 1 .lj ia? satisfying its lust for rock climbing by scrambling up the headwall, the other taking a trail around to the summit. The first trip of the Winter Term, a climb on Mount Passaconoway, was seriously ham- pered by warm weather and melting snow that impeded progress. Two groups origin- ally planned to cross Passaconoway Ridge, one from each side, and continue down the other side. The first group, however, which had started out Saturday afternoon, was forced to bivouac after hiking until midnight. The second group, starting out Sunday morn- ing, was also forced to turn back when the first group did not appear on the ridge by the prearranged time. The other overnight trip of the Winter Term was a tough climb up the west wall of King Ravine with snowshoes and cram- pons. Weather conditions made this trip even more difficult, as there was a blizzard blowing in the area at the time. Since the party was composed only of the hardiest members, how- ever, the trip was successful. A number of other activities besides trips to the White Mountains were undertaken. A good deal of snowshoeing and skiing around Exeter was done in the winter, and in the fall and spring, members took several nature hikes, beach trips, and bicycle rides. A few canoe trips were also taken this year for the first time, but the prospect for more difficult trips, which a few members want, seems dim, since good canoeing country is far beyond the range of a weekend trip. At several meetings held during the year, pictures were shown of recent trips, and an attractive display was set up in the Davis Library to help acquaint the school with the clubls activities. At the end of the year. the Second Avmuzzl Bulletin, a pamphlet contain- ing articles on each of the year's outings, was printed and placed on sale. With the publica- tion of this pamphlet, the Outing Club ended the most active year in its history. MOUNTAINICICRING GROUP Firrr Row: XVoll, Gregg, Feldman, judge, I.. Fischer, I'rcride21r, Swenson, Proper, Kendrick, Coe. Sevolid Row: Xlr. R. Bates, H. Fischer, ll. Smith, Trippe, Randolph, ,XlcTighe, Hoadlcy, Lester, Baker, Mc- Intosh, E. Masters. Mountaineering Group This year. interest in the .Xlountaineering Group has been the strongest since its forma- tion in 1948, as evidenced by the number of boys who have attended the various open meetings at which lectures were given by Mr. Bates and by alumni now climbing for the Harvard Nlountaineering Group. All of these were illustrated by slides or movies. The great number of boys wanting to try rock climb- ing, however. was too much for the club to handle. and as a result, many boys did not have the opportunity to take any trips. On the maior trip of the fall term. an annual two-day climb on the Pinnacle of Mount Washington, Mr. Bates led six senior members of the club to the top. Six ropes were used in the steep and ditrcult ascent. The climbers spent the night at the Harvard Mountaineering Cabin in Tuckerman Ravine. where they held a reunion with alumni of former lfxeter .Xlountaineering Groups. A few smaller trips have been taken to give the boys practice in rock climbing. These have included climbs on .Xlount Monadnock. the Pawtuclcaways, and Bald Head Cfliflfs in Ogunquit. Maine. Unfortunately, a snow- storm forced the group to cancel an over- night ice climb. Rappeling? They'rc hot. mister. Regional Clubs l'i.xeter's only remaining fraternities. the Rc- gional Clubs, all had a successful year as usual. Although the purpose of these organi- zations is rather vague, they helped some of the more fortunate students who live in re- mote parts of the United States and of the world Cand some who say they doj to adapt themselves to New lingland. The clubs en- joyed enthusiastic membership, and, most im- portant of all, they sponsored several good dances. The International Club, formed oHicially just two years ago for boys living in foreign countries, opened the year with a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Rounds. In November, the club joined forces with the Pacific Coast Club in sponsoring a dance with Rogers Hall, which was a great success. lt is probably the first time in I2xeter's history that so many of the school's foreign students attended a social function. They planned another dance for February, but because of the epidemic of colds that hit lfxeter, it had to be cancelled. The high note of the International Club this year was its varied calendar of speakers. The furriners first heard Nlr. Cross speak on his experiences in Igfngland. Next. Horst Braun talked on his life in Austria. President of the International Club, Pierre Damiron, lectured about the bicycle trip he took through the l,oire country in France. The year ended with an excellent slide-illustrated talk by Mr. Linaberry on his trip last year. Other meetings featured movies and dis- cussions of international aHfairs, Havored with choice phrases in various languages. All agreed that this was a good year. The Pacific Coast Club had its largest mem- bership in several years, and its activities were correspondingly successful. It is open to boys from the Far XVest and from foreign coun- tries. Meetings were held every other week, at which movies were shown, refreshments guzzled at an amazing rate, speakers heckled, and plans for the dance discussed. The previously mentioned dance with Rogers Hall in November-the first members only dance at lfxeter-gave the club a wide geographical variety of members, including some from the 'fwest coast of Manhattan. The club again sponsored the annual XVinter Dance over the weekend of February 9th, The XVinter Dance has not always been popu- lar and large, but this year all Exeter dance records were broken. According to President Paul Bissinger, almost two hundred and twen- ty couples enioyed the weekend, which in- cluded a tea dance, the formal dance itself fwhich lasted until midnight and in some cases longerl and a practically snowless, though not iceless, carnival. The decorations used at the dance were both unique and effective. Strange, brightly colored fish swam among sunken ships on the main backdrop, while the underwater theme was further carried out on the side walls by paper treasure chests with the couples' initials painted on them. Freddy Sateriale was some- what of a success in his first performance at lfxeter with his twelve piece band-when it finally got here. INTICRNATIONAI. fII,L'I3 Anyone coming to a Midwestern Club meeting this year would have noticed the members walking around with self-satisfied smirks on their midwestern faces. They all knew that, financially at least, theirs was the soundest regional Club at lfxeter. Last june their annual auction broke all records by grossing over 352,000 Ten percent of this found its way into the Xlidwestern Club treasury, with the rest going back to the stu- dents whose goods had been sold. One might have seen the envious faces of members of the other less fortunate clubs peering in at the overfiowing treasury and muttering to them- selves, It's only because they didn't have to sponsor a dance. The members did more, however, than just stack their money at meetings. During the Fall and XVinter Terms there were movies, refreshments, and talk of the glories of the fiat and arid spaces between Pennsylvania and the Rockies. ln the Spring Term the members actually did something: they pre- pared to hold the annual auction which is to take place on june ll. The annual banquet was held in the XVinter Term with Xlr. F. I.. Broderick as guest speaker. l'iil'.Vf Rona' XYolfendcn, Solorzano, Gomez, Clem Xloore, Damiron, I'l't'ria'cl1I, bl. C. P. Richardson, Dejolie, lfranges, Braun. Suvnzltf R0-15: Cornelli, Vincent, jessup, A. King, VVelsh, Paddock, J. Bowditch, Dzelzitis. Third Row: Chandler, llavelock, Erickson, Xlack, Pasztory, Bchnke, Dodds, lfitingon. YYork before play Lastlv we come to the Southern Club, which 'has always considered itself a rather superior outht. These unfortunate exiles from MIDWESTFRN CLUB Dixie, forced to endure the hardships of a Yankee winter, niet every other week as they have every year, and became known for their spirited behavior. No Yankee dared to en- ter any meetings, but their general belief was that if they had, they would have seen the refreshments committee turning out mint iul- eps and cooking black-eyed peas to serve with the creamed cotton, another group construc- ing KKK crosses, and the rest throwing darts at pictures of Generals Sherman and Grant- all to the gentle strains of .lairliimbivlg 7ifJ1'0IlKQ'f.7 Georgirr floating in the background. In the VVinter 'lierni the usual suggestions arose for the Spring Dance. A large number of ideas were turned down as impractical, such as letting the body of General R. E. l,ee lie in state behind the band. The Southern boys finally decided to adapt Tlmitfr lVbi1r I Like Ah0Ilf the Swirl? for their theme. Posters for the dance went up during the P.C.C. Dance Wfeekend. Led by President Bob lirowning, the South- ern Club members succeeded in making lixe- ter far more pleasant for themselves-in other words, more Southern. Fintt Row: Carpenter, French, Kaufman, .lack Rae, l.auerman, l 1'e.ride7zr, Gray, -lim Rae, Hawke, bl. llur- lingame. Second' Row: Bullard, Kullman, liensinger, Becklean, l,ec, R. Cooper, Sommer, Softley, lVood. Third Row: li. Cook, Scribner, R, Lauerman, Al. Ring, Storey, loot, Xllorey, lzaton. I 0111'rh Row: R. jones, Lukens, Denny, Nlr. lxrause, V Clldlll, Mack, l. Y. Scott. P.-XCIFIC COAST CLUB lfiaivr Roux' Xlontgoniery, H. Brown, Delforest, Kendrick, Kissinger, I'1'e.vii1u11t, I.. lfiselier, Xlansfielil, Haynes, Grirlirli. SUUUIIJ Roizri l.esrer, R. Clark, Yineent, Cnnninglnun, Holt, Gomez, R. Southall, Kennedy, Solormno, Xlae- kinnon. 'l'birJ Row: Hansen, Xl. G. S. Dowling, Rogers, Herrnmnn, llolmlmins, H. llioinpson, Stephenson, VI. King, judge, Hussey, Nlr. Biitrerfielnl. SOUTHERN CLUB lfiryz Roar: XYntrei's, Hoover, Crosby, liotnick, Browning. l'1'cxiiI'e11t, L. Orr, R. l'i,klNY2lI'LlS, Winslerr, Unles. Sdfllllif Rout Wolf, Pfeifer, AI. Hill, lfriedliieiuler, R. lrusloxx, NY. Truslow, Loud, P. lf. Sontlmll, Anderson. ilibillll Rn-Ir: Royal, Vlordnn, jenelas, -I. Smith, Beairal, R. Allen, T. Allen, Howell. Ifnnrrh Row: Clmwe, Xl. lfitts, D. Olnisrezul, Gelles, Hodge, Perrin, Xl. Shen. f ,,, 46 1 - X 'ii' ll A A ff .81 Q' 4 Y S a j ,rf X - f ' Q N' .-1' I. A X if Z f if le , 6 wf V U' KO C . 5 fx 45- Qc W QTIJQ . !' .w X f 1 l' Q 1 4 ' 'Q 1 ' - E E Y J Cl IICCW I , Em sy I 6 . 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E F LL SPGRTS Football On September 17, forty-seven candidates, led by Captain Phil Surgen, reported for var- sity football practice. The squad was inex- perienced and young - averaging about 16 years old. With only returning lettermen, many positions were filled by newcomers, but as Head Coach William B. Clark said, lt is a very enthusiastic squad that ought to im- prove from game to game. Improve they did. But prospects for even a mediocre sea- son looked dim at the time. Exeter was to open its season against Brews- ter, but the game was cancelled. On October 10, the Red and Gray met Tilton Academy in a rough and exciting game. With 10 min- utes to go, Exeter was behind 18-15, until Surgen passed to Gordon Smith for a touch- down. Three minutes later Exeter scored again to win, 27-18. Surgen's passing and run- ning were outstanding, as he completed 6 out of 7 passes and rushed for 124 yards. Thirty players made the over-night trip to Williams. Because of sloppy ball handling and a Williams line averaging over 200 pounds, Exeter was shut out, 26-0. Two of Exeterls Hve fumbles resulted in Williams' scores. The Frosh line, aided by speedy line backers, smothered P.E.A.'s passing and held the ground attack to 123 yards, of which jim Edgar gained 40. Returning to Plimpton Sta- dium, Exeter walloped Tufts Freshmen, 31-0. The team's defense, led by Whit Wales and Spike Ball, was greatly improved. Edgar aver- aged over 10 yards a try rushing, and Sur- gen's passing was up to par as he completed four out of six aerials. The squad showed its capability in this game. The players made the most of their opportunities, scoring two touchdowns after recovering Freshmen fum- bles. Exeter scored in every period but the last. Edgar dashed six yards around end for his third tally of the day in the third quarter. Minutes later, Tufts fumbled Cheek's kick- off, and two plays later the game ended with the Hnal score 31-0. Exeter traveled to Bowdoin the following Saturday to meet a freshman team captained by Dimitri Jeon, P.E.A. '51, The Bowdoin boys won 20-0 in a game which was much closer than the score indicated. In the first period Bowdoin scored on a 46-yard pass that would have been intercepted if it had not been misiudged. The score remained 7-0 un- til the final quarter, when Exeter moved from the 31 yard line to the Freshman 15 on four passes. Surgen, from his new quarterback position, started to pass again, but was hit. The deflected pass was intercepted and run back for a touchdown. Soon after the kick- off a second intercepted pass was returned for six points. On the Saturday before the Andover game, the University of New Hampshire Freshmen set Exeter back 27-0 on a rain-soaked and muddy field. The Freshmen were very strong both on offense and defense, their power plays were especially effective. Exeter's de- fense was good also, sparked by Captain Sur- gen's 35.5-yard average for ten punts. The ability to play in the mud-not football skill -seemed the most important, yet the squad's performance showed that it was ready for the next game: the Big One. i On November 10, Exeter met Andover in the 71st game of their football rivalry. The ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM 4800 spectators who jammed Plimpton Sta- dium saw football at its best. as Exeter battled Andover to a 7-7 tie. Andover was the pre- game favorite, but an underdog Exeter team held firm when the chips were down and forced the Blue to come from behind to tie the score, From the opening whistle both sides displayed clean, hard football. The game began when Foote of Andover kicked off, but Exeter was unable to move, and quick-kicked. After a first down, An- dover tried a lateral pass which Spike Ball recovered on the Blue 3-1'-yard line. On the third down Surgen passed to end Gordon Smith, who drove over the goal line for the touchdown. Surgen made it 7-0. The Quar- ter ended with the same score. Midway in the second period Andover went 75 yards to score its only touchdown. Foote bucked through the center to score from the two yard line. and Wennick con- verted. Exeter had its best chance to score again at the end of the first half. Surgen's passes to ends Smith and Dick Kurtz carried the ball to the Blue 12 yard line but the half ended. 7 First Row: Biorkman, Phelps, Antholz, Ball, Surgen, Cnpmill, Pendergast, XV. Loveioy, j. Edgar, B. Davis. Second Rofw: YVadleigh, M. Menge, Al. jones, R. jones, D. Niles, Newhall, Eaton, XVales. Third Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Mr. Cole, Hemminger, Cheek, Ladd, Kurtz, Barrels, Manager, Mr. Clark. B SQUAD First Row: D. Niles, Haynes, Dodge, Bradbury, C0 Captain Huddcrs C0 Captazn Kirk Slrippe Newhall Second Row: Alley, li. Harris, Grinnell, Sowell, Storex E Xlisters Hu hes Third Row: Mr. Cole, R. Martin, Nladerer, Kemm, Larson Holmes Toot Mfmagea X11 Seahrooke The third period saw a superb Exeter line on the defense. Twice Andover drove to the 5 yard line, only to he throttled by the Red and Gray. Early in the quarter, Exeter held on its goal line when Lovejoy blocked a fourth-down pass in the end Zone. Later, VVennick passed 38 yards to Exeter's 5, but again the line held. Exeter controlled the play in the final quar- ter. Twice, near the end of the period, the ball was advanced to the Blue 30-yard line, but costly penalties called back the gains. Edgar intercepted an Andover pass, giving Exeter the ball again, but the game ended with Surgen looking for receivers. EXeter's play was a fine example of a well- coached team with a determined spirit. Sta- tistics give Andover the advantage, but Exe- ter's play in tough situations make the Hgures misleading. Captain Surgen's performance was outstanding. His passing and rushing were excellent, and his last-man tackles prevented two touchdowns. The playing of backs Ball, Biorkman, and Edgar deserves a great deal of praise, as does the inspirational play of line- men Lovejoy and jack Pendergast. The skillful coaching of Coach Clark and his assistants, Theodore R. Seabrooke and Donald B. Cole was largely responsible for the team's fight, especially in the Andover game. Captain Phil Surgen yvon the Robert C. Mason trophy for the most valuable player. john J. Pendergast and Squire R. Ball were elected Co-Captains for the next year. Only 21 boys played in thc Varsity game, the rest forming a junior Varsity which played Andover in a rain storm. Bob Storey scored Exeter's lone touchdown as the team lost, 12-6. Exeter's All-Club, captained by Charles Montgomery, beat a similar Andover team on the same day, 2-0. SEASONS SCORES ff a ll 5. In 'imma ffm: , E e X .aw Ulllmmmx M 9 1135. MW Mllatliiuwke ' J U Exeter 27 Tilton I8 Exeter 0 Williams Freshmen 26 Exeter 31 Tufts Freshmen 0 Exeter 0 Bowdoin Freshmen 20 Exeter 0 N. H. Freshmen 27 Exeter 7 A7Ifl'0'1'Cl' 7 Exeter I. V. Exeter All-Club 2 6 Avzdowfr I. V. 12 A7Id0i'L'1' All-Club 0 ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL First Row: Morton, Hcrscy, Kennedy, Hutchins, Montgomery, Capmifz, Xl. D. Dowling, R. Southall, -I. Smith Harrison. Scrwld Row: Lisle, D. Murphy, TVright-Clark, Mackinnon, Bcrnheim, Bynum, Hamblctt, Tatarcuk. Third Row: Weinberg, Absher, Greer, Rafferty, D. Shea, .Wt111t1gcr, XI. G. S. Dowling, Lcvick, Nlr. Thomas egg' ' R A iii . . S i ii ' ' T 't 1 .11. 1 x A if ' 2 iii! 1 it 45171 Soccer When soccer practice began early last fall, the prospects for a good season seemed dim, although seven lettermen were returning. A large number of boys turned out, but the majority of them had had little experience. At the end of a week and a half of tryouts, Head Coach Ernest Gillespie pruned the orig- inally large squad down to twenty-Hve play- ers. After two more weeks of intensive prac- tice, the team began to shape up, and the prospects for a good season looked somewhat brighter. The line looked as though it would have a good deal of both strength and depth. Lettermen Godfrey Truslow and Bob Lloyd, left wing and inside respectively, were joined by Tom DeForest and Jim Rassweiler from last year's All-Club and newcomers Paul Mar- den and Horst Braun. The backfield also looked strong with Captain jim Monahan playing center half, Bob Browning and Bob Dennen in the full back positions and Lind- say Fischer in the goal. The team opened the season against Bel- mont High School. Despite numerous injur- ies, Exeter was able to Held a strong offense. Although hampered by a continual drizzle, the game was fast and Exeter was able to maintain the upper hand most of the time. The team showed its ability to score by getting a goal both in the first and second periods, and adding two more in the third. In this period Belmont scored its Hrst and last goal of the game. In the fourth period, Exe- ter racked up one more to make the hnal tally 5-l. Although it missed several chances to score, the team seemed exceptionally good for the first game of the season. The second game of the season was origin- ally scheduled with Tilton Academy, but they were forced to cancel due to lack of interest in the sport. Therefore, a game was scheduled with the Dartmouth Freshmen. This meant that the soccer team would have to meet four strong opponents in a row- Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard and Deerfield. The Dartmouth team was very good, espe- cially considering that it had had only ten days of practice. Their fullbacks cleared the ball neatly and their line was aggressive. De- spite this, Exeter was able to keep the ball in Dartmouth territory most of the game. Nevertheless, despite numerous close plays around Dartmouth's goal, Exeter was able to score only once, midway through the second quarter when Lloyd took a pass from Marden and drilled the ball past Hew Cook, Exeter 751, the Dartmouth goalie. On the whole, the team played much better than it had the pre- Harvard, however, scored late in the third vious lVednesday. quarter and again in the fourth, to come Oh gtttth-thug Uctohcl- Ig, tht: team muy- within one goal of a tie. Astour team seemed elled to New Haven to play the Xale l'resh- to PWC- H31'V2U'fl MPV IWCSSIUQ, lfllf fl1C flnill men, Exeter, trying for its third straight win, whistle blew before they could score again. as well as its hfth in a row over X ale, started hxcttt-'S htxt hhhohcht was Incerfaclcl' the Ugflcll' llwugh U1121l1lC tolsw-1'c H1 fl1C f11'Sf only team which beat last year's team. Both period, the team scored twice in the second teams wet-C hh fm- this game hecthlsc they UU 30315 bf' Mmidcll mul cllmllcs dlUf 'C' 'I llc realized that the New lfngland Championship team then slowed up, and allowed N ale to tie tnight dthchtt Oh it' D061-hthi WHS ext,-emcly the SCUYC Wltll UW' flulflf 8035 Wet llellllf fllc good despite the fact that it had lost many of end of the lirst half. Both teams played hard in the second half, but the game remained deadloclced until late in the last period when liraun scored on a pass from Carlos Gomez. last year's players. It had two good fullbaclcs and a good halfbaclq line. lloweyer, it lacked scoring potential, Under Xlr. l3oyden's care- K ful supervision, the lleerlield boys fought . luxctcli lietumed lwmc U' Plilf ll211'V1ll'fl fllf with all their might, seldom losing' their man- lollowing Vl'ednesday. l'lary'ard's team cen- L ' tered on Mauricio loro, '51, who played Varsity soccer here for four years. lle started the game at center half, was switched to fullback and ended up playing forward. ners-for which they are famous. The con- trast between the disciplined Deerlield play- ers and the lfxonians was very similar to that between a British Klan-of-XVar and a pirate ship. One fought for honor and the crown, Lxeter took a three-goal lead in the hrst thc other fm, blood. half as Harden scored twice and Lloyd once. Thc Secund half xyns tm Chth-Ch' ,different lloth teams played hard all through the first story. Hary'ard's defense stiffened.. Although liillf- Cl12U'lCS MOUYC- lWWCVCl'- Plllwfllfcil lfxeter was still able to carry the ball deep Deerhelds defense to score early in the sec- into their territory, it was unable to score. ond period. Shocked. Deerfield began to fall ACADEMY SOCCER 'lill-Xill l ir,vr R0-tr: Bruce llennen, Browning, l,loyd, Xlarden, Klonahan, f.'i'lf7ft7ilI, Helford, lruslow, Bob Dennen, Dc- lforest. Sevwltl RMS: -I. Bowditch, Gomez, Rassw eilcr. l., Orr. C. If. Xloore, l.. lfischer, llodnett, Braun, Pratt, llc- lntosh, 'libim' Kms: Xlr. Heath, lireasteil, Spotford, Kulultuntlis, Cogan, Childs, .l'lflIIi'l4Q'Gl', Ballard, lf.-Xmanda, Solor- lano, Kaufman, Xlr. Gillespie. Q. l - IN .... A lt apart, but Exeter was unable to pursue the advantage and score again. In the second half, Deerfield recovered and the game continued, hotly contested. It was not until late in the fourth quarter that Deer- held was able to score. An unfortunate re- bound hit the arm of an Exeter defenseman and a penalty kick was called. DeerHeld's captain placed the ball just out of the reach of Goalie Fischer and the score became tied. Two overtime periods failed to produce any further score and the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Having triumphantly waded through four tough games in a fortnight, the team now took on a few easy opponents on the Wed- nesdays and Saturdays that remained before the Andover game. Its next opponent was a group from the Clarostat Manufacturing Company, a team which plays purely for fun. lt was a most entertaining afternoon. While most of the first string sat on the bench, the second string battled it out with the old men. Exeter scored the Hrst goal in forty-seven seconds and had scored seven times by the half. The team added two more goals in the third period, but did not score in the fourth. Once in the fourth pe- riod Clarostat almost scored as their players blocked or tackled every Exeter man in sight, but the game ended as a shut-out, 9-0. Throughout the year, Coach Heath had been juggling the line in an attempt to find the most effective combination. lt was not until the Medford game that he found his best linesmen -Truslow, Lloyd, Marden, De- Forest and Ken Maclntosh. The game was not as close as expected due to the mistakes Medford made. The second and third goals were scored by Bob Dennen on unassisted corner kicks, thanks to the cooperation of the Medford goalie, and the fourth goal was scored by Medford's fullback, who, in an attempt to trap the ball, rifled it straight into his own nets. The other two Exeter goals, however, scored by Marden and Braun, were well-earned. The final score of the game was 5-1. The Tabor game was by far the most entertaining one of the season. Though it had rained for the preceding twenty-four hours, the game was still played on a Well- soaked Ted Hillard field. Most of the action took place on the left hand side of the field as the right side was submerged under six inches of water. Exeter scored three times during the game. The real objective, how- ever, seemed not to be to beat Tabor, but to see who could get the muddiest. The winner - Marden. On November 9, an undefeated but once tied soccer team opposed a strong Andover team at the Hill. The team was confident. This game, like the Tabor game, was played on a wet field. Though the practically grass- less Andover held was htm underneath, it , 4- me - ..... P1 i l ALI.-CLUB SOCCER lfirxt Row: Dibble, Kirby, XYoodward, Banghart, Gelles, Ctzpmizz, Sands, lfrost, Chapman, j. King. Second Row: Cotton, jordon, Eorrester, H. C. Lamont, Rhine, Ogden, Burlingame, Levy, Manager. . Third Row: Xlr. Kesler, Parker, Smcdley, Dyer, Bates, NVagner, Bragdon, Head, Nlurphy, Xlr. Mayo-Smith. was sopping on top, and the footing was very unsure. However, nothing could stop Exeter's team. Late in the first quarter, it scored twice within sixty-five seconds on goals by DeForest and Harden, with assists by Bob Dennen and DeForest. Marden also scored the third goal in the second period on a pass from Gomez. Andover failed to score until the third period. Exeter, content with a three-goal lead, did not add any goals in the second half, and the game ended with the score 3-l. Exeter thus retained the Jim Riley trophy. With this final victory the soccer team completed an undefeated season. lt had played good ball and had nonchalantly met all obstacles. Though it may not have been one of Exeter's greatest teams, it was certainly one of the coolest. The New England Champions' philosophy was score the goals in the first half and, if the lead is enough so that Coach Gillespie doesn't start chewing his pipe to pieces, relax during the last two periods. During the year, twenty-six goals were scored during the first half of the games, but only seven in the second half. Captain-elect Paul Harden was the season's high scorer, and the Ransom Hooker trophy went to Captain jim Mona- han for his inspired playing during his three years on the Varsity. In two post-season games, both Exeter's All-Club and Second All-Club were shut out by Andover. Coached by Robert Kesler and Richmond Mayo-Smith, the All-Club came to grief at the hands of the Blue for the first time since 1943. Credit should nevertheless be given to the team for its fighting spirit throughout the game, although it failed to score. The game was well played throughout and Andover won by a narrow, one-goal margin. There is little that can be said for the Second All-Club team, which was badly beaten, -l-0, except that, well, it tried. SEASONS SCORES Exeter 5, Belmont High 1 Exeter 3, Harvard lfreshmen 2 Exeter 5, Medford l Exeter 1, Dartmouth Freshmen 0 Exeter l, Deerfield l Exeter 3, Tabor O Exeter 3, Yale Freshmen 2 Exeter 9, Clarostat 0 Exeter 3, Aizdover 1 W ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Firrr Row: R. Richardson, lf. Ewing, Palmer, Perkins, Capmin, Huber, Gray, Hook. Second Row: Pace, logasaki, .l4i7IlFllQC7', Mr. l.ovshin, Campbell. Cross Country VVith the return of four lettermen from last year's New England lnterscholastic Championship team, prospects for another outstanding cross-country team seemed bright. This hope, however, ended in disappointment, not only was the team unnaturally slow in reaching a state of passable conditioning, but certain harriers had reached their peak the previous season. 'lihe team as a whole never really got rolling, nevertheless, it was by no means the worst, or even one of the worst, in Exeter history, though it was marked by disappointing mediocrity. ln the first meet of the year, with Ports- mouth High School, Portsmouth's Bob Dixon, setting a torrid pace, lowered the Exeter course record to l2:42.2. Paul Huber placed second, and Captain Cal Perkins Hnished fourth. Exeter won, 24-37. Before the next meet, with Nlanehester Cen- tral, Coach Ralph l.ovshin instructed his run- ners to take it easy in preparation for the coming meet with the New Hampshire Fresh- men. Despite the fact that Huber Hnished first, and Perkins third, the harriers suffered their first loss in two years, by the score of 28-27. New Hampshire, considered the strongest team on the Exeter schedule, then imposed Exeter's second loss of the season in another tight meet. As usual, Huber and Perkins finished in the first four places, but the other winning positions were captured by the Frosh. On October 31, a triangular meet was held at Exeter with Dover High School and Klan- chester VVest High School. Exeter won this one with a perfect score of 15. when seven Exeter men, joining hands before the finish, crossed together. Over the hill? On November 3, the day of the lnterschol- astics at Mt. Hermon, weather conditions were at their worst, and runners from six schools had to fight a slush-covered course. Exeter's harriers, thoroughly outclassed by Mt. Her- mon, tried hard to keep up with the fast pace set by the eventual champions. As a result, I110St of our runners tired at the end of the Hrst mile, and eventually fell behind Deer- field to finish third. Scored as a dual meet with Andover, however, Exeter defeated the Blue, 24-35. The J. V. was undefeated in three meets. Taking the first five places in their first meet, with the Manchester Central J. V., the jayvees won, 15-48. Ten days later the J. V. defeated the Dover High School J. V., 21-37. Tom Campbell finished a second behind the winner from Portsmouth in the fast time of 13:54. Next year Pete Palmer, who improved tre- mendously durlng the season, will lead the cross-country team. SEASON'S SCORES Varsity: Exeter 24 Portsmouth High 37 Exeter 28 Manchester Central 27 Exeter 30 New Hampshire Freshmen 25 Exeter 15 Manchester West 61 Dover High School 64 j.V. CROSS COUNTRY F ,f 3 li x i 3 TM my H 42 N U an 1 .,.- 2 ,-rvif' 41 ,i--1 if f Exeter 24 Afzdover 35 lnterscholastics: Exeter 83 Mt. Hermon 30 Deerheld 77 Moses Brown 89 Andover 101 Hebron Academy 122 J. V.: Exeter 15 Manchester Central j.V. 48 Exeter 21 Dover High School j.V. 36 Exeter 24 Portsmouth High School j.V. 37 First Row: Einaudi, Day, Dejolic, Roth, Captain, Lencss, Etscovitz, Dunckel. Second Row: Bowman, L. Paine, Bierstedt, Spalding, Turley, Read, C. Brewster. Third Row: R. Lauerman, Manager, Mr. Lovshin, Mr. Bruce. 9 'iv 722970 QXBTQ A WI TER SPORTS Ed ,Xlake scores Basketball At the start of this year's basketball season, the prospects for a successful varsity team were dubious. Captain Ed VVall and Phil Surgen seemed to be certain starters at center and guard. The principal candidates for the remaining starting positions were Stan Rogers, a letterman, Miller Ream, Ed Hudgins, and l.ou Grr, former J. Y. men, and Dave Ready, a new boy. Head Coach Gordon Benn, after trying several combinations, finally placed Ready and Rogers as forwards, Wall at center, and Surgen and Ream as guards. This line-up proved to be the strongest, and it was used through most of the season. For its opening game the team traveled to T ilton Academy. Exeter wasted no time In gaining an early lead and maintained 1t throughout the first half. ln the fourth quar- Ooophl ter, Tilton came within threatening distance of the lead as Exeter slumped. The team recovered, however, in time to win the game easily, 62-45. ln its second game of the season Exeter I11Ct the Yale Freshmen. Although the team's shooting was off, its defense and hall-handling were very good. At the start of the second half, with Exeter trailing by four points, Sur- gen and VVall quickly tied the game up. Yale then fought hack, maintaining a lead of at least six points during' the fourth quarter to win, 53-46. The next two games, played within a week after Christmas vacation, were sloppy. In the Hrst, led by Surgen, who scored 23 points, Exeter had no trouble crushing a weak Heb- ron team, 63-47. The following YVednesday the team faced a stronger New Hampshire Freshman team. lfxeter started slowly, but after a 20-point third quarter and a freeze in the fourth, the final buzzer sounded with the score 59-47 for the Red and Gray. lfxeter's next opponent was New Hampton. After a close hrst quarter, New Hampton took the lead despite l'fxeter's excellent rebounding. Finally, a rapid succession of field goals in the last period gave the team the lead, which it held for the rest of the game. lfxeter then played a supposedly high-scoring Lawrence Academy team. As it turned out, however, liawrence had only two players of any skill, and the Red and Gray had no trouble routing them, 78-53. XVall scored 27 points, the highest individual score of thc season. b Boasting an excellent 5 and I record, the team faced VVorcester. From the opening tap, the game was played at a speedy, though ragged, pace. lixeter hung on for most of the first half, but in the second it became evident that the team was not conditioned for this type of game. The final score was 58-49, VVorcester on top. A week after this demor- alizing defeat the team seemed to have re- gained its composure, and it beat a previously undefeated Cushing team, 65-51. AC,-XDFXIY BASl4l2TBAl,l, TICAXI ln the next contest the team faced the New Hampshire Freshmen, whom they had previ- ously defeated. Since the last game, however. New Hampshire had switched to a very tight Zone defense. This threw lfxeter ofif its stride, and though the team fought hard it lost the game, +5-43. Un the dance weekend the team iourneyed to Cambridge to play the Harvard Freshmen. In the first half probably the best Frosh team Fxeter met all season piled up a 38-19 advan- tage. Ream, VVall, and a newcomer, Tom Sar- gent, led a beautiful second half comeback, which, however, was NUI able to close the tremendous gap that separated the teams. Harvard won, 68-55. Next, the team played Huntington. The scoring in the first half was low, and the sec- ond half ended in a tie. The game went into one overtime and then into another. ln the second, Huntington went ahead and won, 72- 61. Four days later, because of poor shoot- ing, the now desperate lfxeter team proved no match for the tall Amherst Freshmen. lixeter was never in the lead and lost, 59-32. ln its next two games the team did little to improve the 6-6 record. ln the first, Fxeter had no trouble beating VVentworth, 72-61. ln First Ro-tv: Surgen, Ream, XYall, C.1pmi71, Ready, Hudgins. Second Row: P. Hill, .'lfICll1i7,LfL'7', L. Orr, Reilly, Kurtz, Rassweiler, Sargent, Mr. Benn. B TEAM First Row: Irving, Second Row: Klr. Heil, Surgen the second game, against Bowdoin, Exeter started out poorly. Trailing by fourteen points at the start of the second half, the team improved, but lost, 61-52. Unhindered as many other teams were by sickness and injuries, Exeter was able to start its regular five for the final contest of the year at Andover. As the game opened, Exeter quickly spurted into the lead, and retained it for several minutes. Andover then came back, cutting Exeter's lead to two points at the end of the first qL12l1'tC1'. As the second period started, Exeter began to run the Andover zone defense ragged. Since Wall had col- lected several personal fouls, Ready was forced to play center on odfense, and he played very well. Finally Andover switched to a man-to-man defense and momentarily stopped the Exeter offensive. At half time Exeter led, 31-22, Ready having scored 1+ points. ln the second half Andover quickly showed new determination and tied up the game. Until Exeter scored two consecutive field goals to go out in front, the game was very evenly played. ln the remaining few minutes Surgen and Ready led Exeter to the first victory over Andover in five years, by the score of 65-58. R. Ramsden, -I. Smith, Captain, Bitzer, DeLuca. Hollingsworth, Ball, Rafferty, Felstmer, Bernheim, Softley, .lfIa1mge1'. .Wx ALL-CLUB BASKETBALL First Row: Handelsman, Fitch, Bloch, Captain. Kaufman, Lenzncr Second Row: Truslow, Sommer, Xlansfield, YVemburg, Roach. Miller Ream was elected captain of next year's team. Returning with Ream are letter- men Hudgins and Sargent. The junior Varsity played what turned out to be a close contest with Andover. The jayvees took a quick lead which they pro- tected through most of the game. In the last quarter, however, Andover tied the score. Tom Bernheim, the game's high scorer, then dropped in two foul shots to win the game, 45-43. The All-Club won more easily. Never trailing at any point, it beat the Blue, 36-27. SEASON'S SCORES Exeter 'Tilton 45 Exeter Yale Freshmen 53 Exeter Hebron 47 Exeter New Hampshire Freshmen 47 Exeter Lawrence 53 Exeter Worcester 58 Exeter Cushing 51 Exeter New Hampshire Freshmen 45 Exeter Harvard Freshmen 68 Exeter Huntington 7 2 Exeter Amherst Freshmen 59 Exeter Wentworth 61 Exeter Bowdoin Freshmen 61 Exeter Arldofver 58 Exeter SQUAD SCORE Andover 43 ALL-CLUB SCORE Exeter 36 Arzdofver N uuqflluul X F' 67 tg 4' U' if N 'Wi , , , S W X V3 Ra? ef r at T X . Y l 'I . p A X Ji, V135 VF 1 il' l i J l i fr' r -5 R MlQl7l.EY RELAY CHAMPIONS Shades of '51 Swimming I think l can say without fear of contra- diction that this year's team will not be as good as last year's. Last year was an excep- tional year. lt will be a regular Exeter team. I think it will be a good, solid. competitive team. This is what Coach Dan Fowler said about this year's swimming team back on the 28th of November. A good, solid, competitive team .... PEA students were not impressed. They had grown fat on a steady diet of walk-away victories and smashed records the year be- fore. They were but little concerned with the eH:orts of a regular Exeter team. The 1951 squad broke I3 school, 7 national, and several more pool records. lt isn't hard to see why interest fell off at the beginning of the year. Only seven of that '51 squad came back. Only breast-stroker lfalk and back- stroker Browning were potential record- breakers. VVhen the team returned from Christmas vacation it had little trouble with a poor MIT squad. Exonians were still unimpressed. Hark- ing back to last year, the times seemed fair at best. On the following Saturday the swimmers met a tough Dartmouth Freshman team. The meet was tight down to the final relay. Dart- mouth pulled ahead when it took diving. Our medley relay put PEA out in front again, but it was still up to the free-style relay. PEA gained on the turns to win the meet, 40-35. Captain Browning, with his seemingly effort- less but actually powerful stroke, broke the 100-yard backstroke record. ln their next meet, the mermen easily took Hebron, 46-29. The meet against Portland High School, another easy one for Fowler's men, was sparked by the fall of the medley relay record. Browning, Falk, and Niles chopped seven tenths of a second off the record set last year by Browning, Sidford, and Donovan. . A week and a half later the team rode three hours to take on a weak Bowdoin team. The long trip and the dance the weekend before were evident in its performance, but the Red and Gray won easily all the same. Three days later PEA rolled over a poor Tufts Freshman squad, 55-I9. A rather groggy looking Tufts swimmer explained sleepily that they had just been through Fraternity Hell XVeek. An equally groggy PEA Senior re- plied that by the end of February in the U'in- ter Term every week is Hell VVeek. They walked off together nodding sadly. XVith a good part of the team in the inlirm- ary, the meet with the Harvard Freshmen was cancelled. Only a week remained before Andover. During that week, Coach Fowler held light work-outs. The squad was in fairly good condition, and the threat now lay in their tiring and becoming sick. The light work-outs were successful. Most of the team was out of the infirmary for the meet. True, Falk was still sick, and his loss was certainly great, if not a possible disaster, and some of the team, with only a week or less of condi- tioning, would be off in their times. Andover had a good squad, it had been defeated only by the well-nigh invincible Yale Freshmen. The papers figured PFA to be the underdog. It would be a close meet. Andover's Ogden took the opening 50-yard freestyle, with Howes and Hamlin capturing second and third for Fxeter. Niles came in three yards ahead of Andover's Dinsmore to win the 200-yard freestyle. The hot, muggy pool reverberated with shouting that recalled thoughts of 1951, as Captain Bob Browning and Ted Bilkey came in well ahead of the Andover swimmers in the 100-yard back- stroke. Browning's time of l:O3.3, eight tenths ACADFNIY SVVIMMING TFAM C.-XPT.-XIX BOB BRONYNING livery time a record of a second better than his best previous time, was a new school record. Captain Henderson of Andover took hrst place in the 100-yard I-'irxr Row: XVeinstein, liannard, Alim Rae, S. Falk, Browning, Crzpmizz, ul. Niles, Bilkcy, .-Xllcn, Hamlin. Second' Roms: Dclforest, Koss, Gerbode, Xlr. Fowler, gl. C. Dyer, liissinger, Harper. lilxcltr: Kendrick. sf -1 J.v. SWIMMING First Row: Hoadley, Gothic, D. Falk, Capmivz, Thorson, Simon. Second Row: Mr. Fowler. freestyle, with PEA's Rae and Bannard taking the second and third places. The score going into the diving was Exeter 25, Andover 20. It looked worse for Exeter at this point than the score might indicate. There were four Handy man remaining events, and two of them, the diving and the individual medley, had been weak points in the Exeter performance all season. However, divers Allen and Harper came through. Allen took Hrst by less than four tenths of a point, and Harper took third. Bil- key and Eakin took second and third in the individual medley, but the tension was little relieved. The team still had to win at least one of the Hnal relays to take the meet, and the medley relay seemed to be the one to go after. The crowd rose as Browning arched away from the wall. He came in well ahead of the Andover backstroker, giving Gerbode a valuable lead. Gerbode lost a little to Haf- ner, but was still ahead when he finished. Niles took off, and when he came in well ahead of Andover's freestyler, the meet was clinched. The Exeter manager nervously be- gan undoing his watch in anticipation of be- ing thrown in. He was - several times - even though a crack Andover ZOO-yard freestyle relay team floated home to set a new Blue record. Final score: Exeter 40, Andover 35. lt was a solid, competitive team. Paddling along unobtrusively, it had an undefeated sea- son and had beaten a good Andover team. As Dan Fowler said, They are second only to last year's squad, which was the best in Exe- ter's history. Not a bad job. Certainly a credit not only to Dan's coaching, but also to the spirit he inspired in the team. The squad took second in the Interscholast- ics, but was comforted in that the difference would have been made up by Captain-elect Falk, had he been able to swim. The j.V. and All-Club were pretty inactive, devoting most of their energies to improve- ment towards next year. There was only one meet, a confused affair with Dean Academy, which amounted to little more than a time trial to see who would get their and All- Club letters. SEASONS Exeter 40 MIT 35 lixeter 40 Dartmouth Freshmen 35 Exeter 44 Bowdoin Freshmen 31 Exeter 40 flvzdowr 35 Exeter 46 Hebron 29 ALI,-CLUB SVVIMMINC of X , x f ' , CN - fel ff 5 , ! g TEX 4 QQ sf 4 g l' 9 goin A qu: 9 l W S li- X N 9.7: LQ!! 1 SCORES lffxcter 48 lixeter 55 lnterscholastics: Hotchkiss 58 First Row: I. Pierson, Tarr, Savrc, Ca' min Trainer Co 'ne. 1 . N q 1 . A if v 5 1 Second Row: Garheld, la. Bowditch, Mr. Ifowler, Newell, R. 'I ruslow. S 1Z- ln. Kal, Portland High School 27 Tufts Freshmen 19 Exeter 51 Williston 34 Wrestling Despite a presentable record of five wins and two losses, this year's wrestling season can- not be called successful. The team, on paper, looked to be excellent at the beginning of the year, but since it was never able to enter a meet at full strength, its ability can hardly be iudged. From the large turnout, sickness and injuries took constant and heavy tolls, never- theless, the team, co-captained by Crayton Bedford and Stan Phelps, did make several good showings, including an upset win over the Harvard Freshmen and a shutout of the Springfield Freshmen. Despite a mid-season epidemic, only one meet was cancelled - that with Milton, Fxeter's traditional wrestling rival. The season opened poorly, as Fxeter took a sound beating at the hands of a strong Yale Freshman team, 27-3. Yale's experience proved to be too much for Exeter, only Bedford Could manage to decision his man. Only a week later, on january 19th, the team took some of the sting out of this defeat as the tables were turned and Fxeter shut out Springfield, 32-0. Whit Wales, Dick Lisle, john Dodge, and Ted lfVadleigh all pinned their men. A poor Needham High School team was Fxeter's next victim. Two decisions a forfeit 9 7 and pins by Bedford, Phelps, and Hook gave the Red and Gray the win, 26-11. The team was in its peak of condition the next week when it met a strong rival in one of the best Choate teams of recent years. The meet started poorly for PFA when Charlie Dejolie and Larry Anderson were decisioned in close matches. Bedford won his match and Wales pinned Fay, the Choate captain, to put lixeter ahead, 11-8. The Fxeter team took the next three decisions to clinch the meet, but Heavyweight VVadleigh was pinned, mak- ing the final score 17-16. Even if Bedford had not been injured, Harvard would have been strongly favored to beat Fxeter as we played host to them the next week. Anderson, opening the meet at 123, lost a close decision on time advantage, but Harvard had no wrestler in the 130 pound class, and lixetcr gained five points by forfeit. Wales then won a decision over Hiam, but Harvard evened the score as Martin was pinned. lfxeter's Hook was decisioned, but, with the pressure on, Phelps won and Dodge pinned to rule out the possibility of an Fxeter loss. Wlieii Toto Anderson, Andover '51, was unable to mat Vlfadleigh, lfxeter won, 16-14. The cancellation of the Klilton meet gave the team two weeks of rest before its en- counter with the Tufts Freshmen. lt proved to he an easy match and four decisions plus pins hy VVales, Phelps, Dodge, and VVadleigh heat Tufts, 32-5. The week before the Andover meet proved harrowing for Coach Seahroolce, lt hecame olmvious that Bedford would not he almle to wrestle, and hoth lVales and Nlartin were out with iniuries. .-X much-shifted lineup greeted Andover on the afternoon of March l. De- jolie won the first decision of the afternoon handilv, but was unable to pin his man. The next man, Anderson, became ill at the end of the second period and was forced to forfeit his match. Thus, Andover toolc the lead, 5-3. :Xt IBO, Dave jordan, wrestling his first varsity meet, came up against a leg man, Don Stout. Stout's legs held him for the first two periods, and in an attempt to amass enough points in the third period to overcome his op- ponent's time advantage, jordan lost the match, although he wrestled well. Smedlev, though underweight, wrestled in the 137 pound class against Andover's cap- tain, Arno Neimand. Despite the fact that the Andover man completely controlled him, Smedley did well in averting a pin. .-XCIAIJIQNTY XVRICSTI .ING TEAM Drive himl Andover took a comfortable I-l-3 lead when l,isle lost the next match, decisioned lay Saw- yer of the lilue. But from this point on, lfxe- lfirxr Rosie: lfunkhouser, lloolc, lYales, Phelps, C0-Cizpliiill, lledfotd, C!!-f,'i1fl7t7fll, Dodge, Perrin, Dellolie. Suiwml' Rome: Mr. Seahrooke, R. Martin, l.isle, -Iordan, Sniedley, R. lloagland, ,lli1f1agt'r, Nl. Klenge, Mr. D. M. Cole. j.Y. WRESTLING Firrr Row: johnson, Boyd, Edwards, Perrin, Capzaivz, Baker, Marbury, P. Hoagland. Second Row: Mr. Seabrooke, l.. Clark, Manager, Mr. D. M. Cole. ter's strength began to show. Hook won the 157 pound match with a decision. Although he had plenty of time, he was unable to pin the stalling von Molnar. Phelps gained the only pin of the meet over Hinkson in the I67 pound class. Leading by one point in the opening minutes of the third period, he reversed his opponent and went into a pin hold. Dodge, who had wrestled consistently well throughout the year, gave the audience a good display of his strength. ln the first period, he picked up Andover's Gordo Barnes at the edge of the mat, carried him to the center, where he gently laid him down, and commenced to wrestle. Although Dodge continued to wrestle well, he was unable to gain a pin. The score was tied at 14-all, and the meet hinged on the performance of Heavyweight Wadleigh. He wrestled well, showing the tremendous improvement he had made during the course of the season, but the Blue's Sam Quarterone proved too much for him. And- over won the meet, 17-14. On the following Wednesday, Exeter j.V. and All-Club teams went to Andover to face their Blue counterparts. The j.V., hy virtue of four pins and a decision by Captain Mark Perrin, won the meet easily, 25-I7. The All-Club then followed in thc J.V.'s footsteps and did an even more thorough Defensive stand jk? jd f .1 5 .-'11 E ' wal : I 0 9 '- P X , Q -sw r 2 5 ll it crushed the Blue 2'-I The high lolz aa . , f 6 point of this mateh was the wrestling of Stoddy Horn, who had had hut one dafs ex- perience and nearly won over an Andover four-year man. T' xeter I ,xeter lixctci lfxeter lixcter TUXCIGI Exvfw lf.u'rc'1' I lixcfcr SICASONS SCIORICS 3 Yale Freshmen 27 32 Springfield Freshmen 0 26 Needham High School I1 I7 Choate I6 I6 Harvard lfreshmcn I4 32 Tufts lfreshmcn 5 I4 14l1d0'L'CI' I7 .lf 25 AIIJUTCI' f.V. 17 All-Club 27 Alzdowz' All-Club 8 .VXl,l,-Cl,L'l3 TVRlfSTl,lNG I ir.vf Roms: Beaird, P. Xlclvin, M. Clark, T. Mcnge, Cfizptaill, Goss, Rudman. l,. Clark, Jlallagcr. SL't'0lId Kms: Xlr. Sealmrooke, Xlr IJ Xl fole 4:3 Tlfp I 5' Q or Hockey Exeter's hockey season was mediocre. Al- though the team won more games than it lost, largely because of a five-game winning streak in midseason, it bowed to most of the good teams it faced, and lost the big one to And- over, 2-1. The individual performances of two players, Co-Captain Bruce Dennen and johnny Tyson, the goalie, eclipsed the team's so-so record of seven wins, five defeats, and a tie. Centering the first line, Dennen made eighteen goals, won two games with scores late in the third period, and broke a third one wide open with four goals. Tyson, next year's captain, played brilliantly in almost every game. Exeter opened against St. Nlarks in Nladison Square Garden late in the YVinter vacation. Nervous and out of condition, the team didn't look very good in settling for a 2-2 tie. Eddie Burlingame, a wing, scored both goals. From New York the players moved to Princeton's Baker Rink, where two days later they skated out at 8:30 A. M. to meet first seeded Belmont Hill in the first round of the Lawrenceville Tournament. Very quickly they were un- burdened of any hopes of pulling an upset, for Belmont scored twice in the Hrst period and soundly whipped them, 6-0. Next, Ty- son shut out New Hampton, 4-0, but Exeter settled into sixth place with a Hnal-round loss to Nichols, 5-2. Exeter fared better against local opposition. After the VVinter Team started, it won five straight, including a pair of 2-1 thrillers from the New Hampshire Freshmen and Medford. UNH held a 1-0 lead for two periods, dur- ing which Exeter loafed and played sloppily. But PEA rallied in the third, and with fresh determination and hustle, took advantage of the weariness of the freshmen, who had only eight players on their team. Bobby Lloyd tied it up at 7:06. Bruce Dennen scored again a minute later, and shortly before the end, Tyson made a great stop on a three-man charge to save thc victory. Having evened its record at two wins, two losses, and a tie, Exeter seemed to find itself, crushing Hebron, 12-1, and coasting over New Hampton and Amesbury by 5-2 scores. But the Medford game was no coast-it literally couldn't have been closer. Medford scored at 11:40 of the first period and nursed its lead into the last minute of play. Then Bruce Dennen stole the puck and, skating in alone on the goalie, was tripped by a desperate defenseman. Awarded a penalty shot, Bruce again skated in, faked the goalie out of the cage, and pushed the puck in to tie it up at 14:20. Thirty nine seconds later, with one second left in the game, he scored again to give PEA a 2-1 victory. Now came the tough part of the schedule, and Iixeter folded up with three straight de- feats. St. Paul's gave the team its second shutout, 3-0. 'l'wo days later, lfxeter went to Andover to play the powerful Harvard lfresh- men on PA's artificial ice. Tyson was sick, but Dick Hubbell, a lower, proved to be a good replacement, holding Harvard to five goals. Joe Crosby scored for lsxeter. lfxeter probably lost the Andover game in the first period, when it pressed the goalie time after time without scoring. Andover, with the wind at its back, took the offensive in the second period and scored at 4:58. Purnell of the Blue made it 2-0 at 10:58 of the third period, but lfxeter fought back des- perately. At ll:-H4 Charlie Pratt scored from close range, and it was 2-1. VVith two min- utes left, lfxeter took a shot at the cage. Andover's goalie fell on the ice, a couple of defensemen played footsie with the puck, and it slid across the mouth of the empty cage, missing by an inch. 'lihat was it. lfxeter never threatened again. The season ended with a 6-I win over .-Xmesbury. lixeter's regular defensemen were Hob Den- nen, liill Lovejoy, and Doug l,evick. liruce Dennen, Charlie Pratt, and Bob Lloyd played lui! rn tt m on liiutc Dcnnen Col ipmill, llob Dennen, C0-f,'i1pfi1i11, llubbell, XY, Loyeioy, SLLOIIJ lm isu f imiger, .NlcCaffrcy, lf. Burlingame, llullwinckel, Crosby, t 439' 1 first line, and Ed Burlingame and ,loc Crosby were centered by Fred Culick on the second. Bruce, of course, led in goals, followed by his brother and Cfuliclc, and Pratt led in as- sists, with Burlingame second. The All-Club and .l.V. teams were a little consolation. The Crushed Andover, 6-I, and Peter Barrett scored twice to give the All-Clubbers a 2-1 victory over the Blue. Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter j.V. HOCKEY SEASONS SCORES St. Marks Z Belmont 6 New Hampton 0 Nichols 5 N. H. Freshmen 1 Medford 1 Hebron 1 New Hampton 2 Amesbury 2 St. Paul's 3 Harvard Freshmen 5 S- 4949 my Exeter Exeter Exeter E.rctc'l' I+'irxt Row: 'O'Hearn, Kalcs, Silbert, McCaffrey, Captain, Holmes, Ammidon, Hubbell. SL'l'0lld Roms: Morton, J. Burlingame, Newhall, Mr. VVilson. Q1 P- 1 If 1 I. Q f .galil I li' . l V Xl' 2, ll ll, ,f llllll ig, ' IIEEII I fl l ul Ill E' 1 6 I. V. 6 All-Club l Elf lin U nur nn- Allllll lllllll Afzdovcr 2 Amesbury 1 Audowr I.V. 1 2 AlILf0'l'L'7' All-Club BOSTON RICI..-XY Closing the gap Track l.ed by Captain .lack Daniels, a highly spir- ited XVinter Track Team had a fair season. However, it probably had a much greater po- tential than its record of three wins, three losses indicates, since it was seriously handi- capped by injuries and illness, as was every other team this winter. The team, in its opening meet at Tufts, lost to the Freshmen, 54-28 l,!2. Terry Cheek took two of lfxeter's four firsts, but Tufts' ex- perience and depth were too great. A week later lfxeter smothered Tabor Academy, 53- I0. Taking first in every event, the team had no trouble achieving its first victory of the season. ln the annual Mile Relay at the Boston Gar- den, a four-man team trailed the Andover runners until anchor-man Daniels surged ahead of his Andover opponent to win going away. Leading ofgf for Ifxeter, Murray Peyton dogged his man the whole -H0 yards without being able to pass him. Cal Perkins, running second, tried three times to pass his man, but was still a yard behind when he passed the stick to Cheek, who lost four yards to And- over's best man, and six more on his hand-off to Daniels. Daniels slowly closed the gap and, in a thrilling burst of speed, passed his man 15 yards before the finish. The following YVednesday lfxeter defeated XVoreester Academy, 42 ZX3-29 lf3, and in the next meet the New Hampshire Freshmen, 56 IX6-2-l 5f6. Cheek was high scorer in both these contests, and .Xlonty Dowling won both hurdle races. The team showed its strength in these meets, but illness was beginning to tell, especially in the pole vault and dashes. The bug ', Andover's best ringer, caused the team to cancel its entry in the lnter- scholastics at Andover. After a two-week lay-off the team met the Blue at the Hill. In the first event of the day, Cheek took a second in the shot put behind Andover's Selig. Dowling tied the Andover school record by winning the hurdles in 5.-l seconds. lixeter took second and third in the dash as Dowling and Edgar followed Andover's Selig across the line. The home team lengthened its lead when it won the pole vault. Kilby Smith took second for Exeter. ln the most exciting race of the meet, the 1,000 yard run, lQxeter's Cal Perkins finished a yard behind Kohler of the Blue, both men turning in extremely fast times. Daniels and Peyton tied for first and second respectively in the 300. Daniels then proceeded to run the 600, a messy race with much fighting for positions, in which an Andover man was spiked. Daniels hung on awp J, K ACADEMY TRACK TEAR l Ifirrt Row: Spofford, Perkins, Cheek, Storey, Daniels, Capraivz, Peyton, Dowling, K. Smith, -I. Fdgar. Second Row: Mr. Pearson, Gray, Hutt, Lindsay, judge, Mills, Mr. Lovshin. l l for three laps, trying to hold his position, but had to drop out. Bjorkman and Storey finally took second and third. Cheek took first for lffxeter in the high jump and third in the broad jump. Exeter man Spofford tied for third in the high jump with three Andover boys. The next Saturday the team showed what it could do by running away with the Bow- doin Interscholastics. lt took firsts in seven of the ten events, and seconds in the other three. Perkins won the 600 and the l,000. Cheek was awarded a trophy for scoring the most points of the afternoon when he Won the shot put and broad jump, as well as placing second in the high jump. Jim Edgar copped the 300 and Dowling the hurdles. The relay team of Peyton, Weil, Masters, and Hutt turned in the best prep school time. ln this meet the squad was undoubtedly at its best, a tribute to the Hne coaching of Mr. Lovshin and Mr. Pearson. Peyton and Storey were elected Co-Captains for next winter. The Junior Varsity track team had a poor season because of the very tough competition it faced. The team lost to Manchester and Portsmouth and took a second place in a tri- angle mect. Andover's J.V. proved to be too strong, :md lfxeter salvaged only three lirsts m losing, 58-23. RlCSL'l,TS OF THIC ANDOYICR TRACK iNllClC'l': Shot Put: Selig CAD, Cheek ClfD, Dent CAD. Dist. Sl ft. -l-CD-yd. High llurdles: Dowling Cl'fD, Gug- cnheim CAD, Storey Cl'fD. Time: 5.+s CTies P. A. m:u'k.D -HD-yd lhsh: Selig CAD, Dowling' ClfD, lid- gair CFD. Time: +.7s. Pole Vault: Smith CAD, li. Smith CIQD and Szmmsehin CAD, tied. llt. ll ft. 1000-yd. Run: Kohler CAD, Perkins CIQD. lflzither CAD. Time: Zm., 24.6s. 300-yd. Run: Daniels CHD :md Foote CAD tied: Peyton Cl'fD and Sclmlif CAD tied. Time: 35.4s. 600-yd. Run: XVilliams CAD, Bjorkmnn CED, Storey CICD. Time: Im., 2Z.2s. Broad jump: Stoddart CAD, Roselmum CAD, Cheek CICD. Dist.: 21 ft., 7 in. High slump: Cheek CFD, llzunmons CAD, Spotford CFD, XVright CAD :md Snmasehin CAD, tied. Ht.: 5 ft., 9 in. jx. TRACK lg! 1 i' A - .lb - . x C G7 V , Kg! , ..... ' Cia a - ,' ,,,y - - lixetei F It I. If xeter xeter xeter xerer SlCASUN'S SCORES: 28 ifz 53 42 zfs 56 im sz Sm lfirrr Roux' Rutledge, XVLIQIICY, Riley, Bensinger, Cflllfflfll, Turley, lf. Scfond R0-13: Xlr. Pearson, Tognsuki, AI. Orr, Xlr. l.ovshin, Spalding. Xl. Davis .X lasters, 'li Tufts Freshmen 52 lfl Tabor Academy 10 VVOreester 29 U3 N. H. lfreshmen 24 5X6 A7IdI1'1'L'l' 48 lf6 . Scott. Xlr. Bruce. ACADEMY SKI TEAM First Row: J. Bowditch, XVoll, Swenson, Crlpmin, Carleton, R. Clark. Second Row: Mr. NY. Bates, L. Fischer, Lium, Mr. R. Bates. Skiing Skiing this winter enjoyed its most sue- cessful season in the past three years. Good snow conditions and the building of a 20- meter jump increased the enthusiam of the skiers, and led to participation of the team in a few outside races, as well as four ofiicial meets. The team, led by four-event men Swenson, Carleton, and l.ium, improved stead- ily, winning fourth place in the Eastern In- terscholastics. This was the first year that lixeter had par- ticipated in this meet, and the team surprised everyone by upsetting ten top schools in a field of fourteen. This meet was also the ofli- cial Andover meet, and Exeter defeated the Blue, 397.1 to 368.8-1. Sl:2ASON'S SCORICS: Exeter 99.9, Governor Dummer 84.9 fAlpine eyentj lfxeter 367.9, Procter Academy 387.1l, Yer- inont Academy 377.2 Fxeter 3-14.97, Harvard Freshmen 37137. Dublin School 354.93 I 1 I I i I I I I I f Eastern lnterscholastics: lfxeter 397.1, An- dover 368.84 Exeter Hnished fourth behind Kimball Union Academy, Vermont Academy, and Putney. SQUASH The Squash Team, led by Captain Carey Thomas and bolstered by returning letterman Rogers Southall and a new boy, Paul Mar- den, had a fairly successful season, winning four of its eight matches. The team beat all the prep school teams faced except Deerheld, which won a close match, 3-2. After losing the initial match to Harvard, 3-2, PFA. beat Middlesex, 4-1. Dropping matches on two successive Saturdays to Deer- field and Yale, the team then overwhelmed the M.l.T. Freshmen, 5-0. Fxeter again lost to the more experienced l-larvard team, 3-2. before coming back to win the last two matches of the season, beating St. Paul's, 3-2, and Brooks, 5-0. Marden, number one man in all the matches but one, won the Lockett Cup Tournament, symbolizing school supremacy, by beating Southall, 3-1. Ken McIntosh won the club title, 3-2, over jim Monahan. Only five players competed in varsity matches over the season. Of these, jack Fritts, number three man, had the best record, winning seven of his eight matches. Harden, in the number one position, dropped but two. SEASONS SCORFS: Fxeter 2 I-larvard Freshmen 3 ACADEMY SQ UASH TFA M li Fxeter lixeter lixeter lixeter lixeter Fxeter lixeter Mr. Bennett, Fritts, R. Southall, C. Thomas, Capmili, Harden, Nlanges. Middlesex 1 Deerfield 3 Yale Freshmen 4 M.I.T. Freshmen 0 Harvard Freshmen 3 St. Paul's 2 Brooks 0 . CH ICFRI ,IQADITRS l,lIltlSzlY, Cugnn, Xlllls. Rlill KICY SOCIETY lfirxf Row: Swenson, Childs, Hoagland, Holm Dcnncn, NYnll, Bruce llcnncn, Phelps, Gilmour, Surgcn. Suvwld R0-w: XY. lmvcjuy, ClI'21X'CIN, C. llmmns, Perkins, Xlonnlmn, Klomly, Danicls, l51'mx'ning, Bilkey WPG X fe QOLLE W V Q' ,fp X p V-Z M W 3 Z 2 i 4 E E , Z 2 2 2 x z E I , , f- ww e nf. wz+v:wwww'wf ff'-1. 2 M.. A , M ,V Q. ,AW ,, f V. .M Afewmwwmmm ,,z.w.MQ U M, V MW A.,.,,.,,x , . , ,, . E ve ii A x 1 4 v MODERN CHROMSTEEL KITCHEN AND DINETTE FURNITURE ruff assr IKN6wN NQMEIN cngomz. DISTRIBUTED IN EXETER, N. H. BY RALPH E. MERAS CO. INC BEST WISHES TO THE 1952 PEAN FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR EI.MONAHAN S I mmm , rw-MMM I I Q f x........ S gf 1 ki, 44 QWN yuh .Q ' Bolton-Sma rt Co., Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice Kindred, McLean BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK and Company, Inc. POULTRY, FISH Lithographic BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS Advertising 4301 Twenty-Second Street FROSTED FOODS Long Island City, L. I., New York I9-26 South Market Street Boston, Mass. Tel.: LAfayette 3-1900 I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ' 1. LEE BAUSHER '17 RICHARD F. JONES, JR. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE Hartford, Conn. Unrivaled Broad Rib Nylons For Men Unrivoled Tough Sox Stripes And Plaids For Boys Compliments of I N. H. Egg Producers Co-Op DERRY, N. H. IFarrner Owned and Operated? 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BOSTON,S DIS'l'lNC'l'lVE STORE IIYIZOZLI' THR0llGl-lflll'll 'I'l-lli N.-X'I'lON FOR Qooflt Qfaofls E539 YQefz'c'ac'z'e.v S. S. PIERCE CG. BOSTON Stores in Horton, Chemin! Hill, Broofefine, Netclon 559 lfefmrml Mai! and Tefffjvlzoue 1m1'e7:t ,-,' 3, Q' 1 6 X i s , ww - 3 :1:2:.52f:m5w -:. ':: ... 'g 3 ' A , ,. ., 5:2 ff is SE sis wwf, QQ . , .... 2 .JM . my ' 21 W, ,A A Ag f W If Q ww: ,is M L4 k w iflsipgi R. Qin Q 5.1 w. 34 ww km? . gg 5 WM n Q if my uHnxfemQ an-v?f'1v ng, fin Compliments I of LAMIES' TAVERN Catering to the Exeter students and parents Luncheon and Dinner, 11:30-8 FOLSOM-SALTER HOUSE, Restaurant 130 Court Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Compliments of HANSEN-LYNN Burbank, California MARCESON'S Portsmouth, New Hampshire Interior Decorations Telephone 570 Compliments of THE DRAKE HOUSE Rye Beach, New Hampshire THE EXETER INN Where Alumni, parents and friends are welcome The year round. Telephone Exeter 5901 Compliments of RALSTON TREE SERVICE, INC. Byron L. Kirby, Manager 1 4 ..., ,, ., M , THE NAME THAT'S OFFICIAL WITH AMERICA Compliments of Badger Farms, Inc I Portsmouth, N. H. I A FRIEND OF THE ACADEMY E. M. NILES COMPANY The House of Personal Service Purveyors of Quality Meats Since 1876 25 New Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of i952 KENDRICK CATTLE COMPANY Box 82l Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of A FRIEND GET ALL THE GAS MILEAGE YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER i' PLUS FAMOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE ir SEE YOUR EXETER MOBILGAS DEALER if N 3 M 2,5 A -:Q S Compliments of THE EXCNIAN LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN ROCKINCHAM COUNTY N. H. FOUNDED 1778 Compliments of THE REVIEW THE MAGAZINE WITH APPEAL Poems! Pictu res! Stories! vm Q E ,W.m ' Ginn, WM M N,,m.,wfq J' wx f Q 5 , .VWMW wg. ' weswx I RW-'K ovsiv I i ll I-Sflifqf 'fl X Rx ff is 4' 0 ' I m MUINE New ENGLII Fui:60mc IIIIKIII BEANS H. E. BILKEY CORPORATION affiliated with I. S. FRELINCHUYSEN CORPORATION INSURANCE BROKERS Complete Insurance Servic Compliments Still Available- 'Of a few copies of YE COCKE AND KETTLE LOOKING AROUND Route I, Seabrook, New Hampshire 75C Phone 8l8 The finest foods served in a distinctive atmosphere Write: EXETER PUBLICATIONS Phillips Exeter Academy Exeter, New Hampshire Compliments of ELKHART BRASS C0 'win fl ART 5 .-.dfvilw FRIEND OF THE ACADEMY NEIDHOEFER 81 THE EXETER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BILL'S SPA THE EXETER SHOP SLEEPER'S IEWELRY STORE D. POCCIIO 84 SONS KURTZ DINER BAIRD'S CANDY STORE THE SQUAIVISCOTT PRESS ROBERCE PHOTO BATCHELDER'S BOOKSTORE EXETER MANUFACTURING COMPANY CIEORCE AND PHILLIPS INC. THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY lncorporatcd April 3, I78'l THE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission to leading colleges, universities, and scientific schools. FOR ADMISSION to the junior Class, examinations in English, Mathematics, and a scholastic aptitude test are required. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the requirements for entrance either by examination, by school certificate, or by a com- bination of both. THE TUITION is SI4OO a year, More than SI35,000 in scholarships was given in I95I-52 to good scholars of high character but slender means. The scholastic aptitude and the achievement tests of the College Board Entrance Examination Board are held annually in january, March, and May at the Academy. FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. THIRTY-FOURTH SUMMER SESSION june 30 - August 21, I952 TO THE MEMBERS of the regular session and to the students from other schools opportunity is given to review work or make up deficiencies. In some cases a whole year's work in one or two subjects may be taken in advance by properly qualified candidates. UPON RECOMMENDATION of the Summer Session Faculty, new students may be admitted to the regular session without entrance examinations. STUDENTS already accepted for admission to the Fall Term may find the Summer Session a valuable introduction to Exeter, AMPLE OPPORTUNITY is given each day for formal athletics and recreation. THE CHARGE for the Summer Session is 5450. FOR FULL INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. 31? 4 -up Npf THE STUYVESANT INSURANCE COMPANY ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ssunlsuzo laso Compliments of LINCOLN AND SMITH PRESS, INC. 530 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. Thomas P. Smith 'OI Kilby P. Smith, jr. '2I Treasurer President COMPLIMENTS OF FROM SAN FRANCISCO Q ,as-un, ' I 41 Best of Luck to The Graduating Class Q MIDTOWN MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Bigelow Boulevard at Tunnel Street Pittsburgh, Penna. Compliments of E. M. TORCOM and CO. 6l2 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Compliments of LEXA OIL CORPORATION EMERSON SCHOOL FOR BOYS Prepares for leading Secondary Schools 75 High Street, Exeter, N. H. Box 870 MR. RALPH W, TURNER, Headmaster 223,52 Lf W1 , ,Mwvv x Y if 39' , , iw A95 , ww 5.5- gf il M if 'Ev ff? ff El ? I ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ir The Executive Board of the 1952 Penn wishes to express its appre- ciation and gratitude to the following persons whose invaluable aid has made the publication of this yearbook possible. To Mr. Cunningham and his son, who have cooperated so whole- heartedly in the production of both formal and candid pictures. To Mrs. McVVilliams, whose aid in circulating notices has been most helpful. To all of the students who have given their time and effort to aid the Penn and especially to Exoniavl President john Pope and Photo- graphic Editor john Loengard for their invaluable assistance. To Mr. Spring and Mr. Stover of Fred. L. Tower Companies, our printers, for their invaluable advice and assistance. To our faculty advisers, Nlr. Gillespie. Xlr. Krause, and Mr. Nieb- ling, whose experience and aid were essential to the production of this yearbook. To Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Thurston, without whose cooperation our ofiicc could never have run as efliciently as it did. To our advertisers, who have enabled us through their generous contributions to publish this yearbook, and especially to the compli- mentary donors, too numerous to mention here. lfxeter, New Hampshire March 19, 1952 PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Pean f 2 Supplement PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Pean 2 Supplement AWARDS Special Awards The Perry Cup: The Williarns Cup: Crayton Bedford Robert A. Lloyd The Yale Cup: The Edward F . Barnes Prize: f p VVilliam P. Lovejoy V , Brian Davis f A The joseph L. Ganit Mernorial Cup: The Harvard Prize Book: john J. Pendergast, 3rd, Kenneth Mclntosh The Western Pennsylzania Alnrnni Cup: Sigo Falk Prize Speaking Forensic Division: Drainatic Division: john Al. Garfield Harold R. Scott, Jr. Sports Awards Dana Wingate Memorial Baseball Trophy: Stephen Potter Memorial Track Trophy: Peter VVoll J. Calvin Perkins joseph Gifford Memorial Lacrosse Trophy: Stewart Lindsay, jr. Prize Day Awards LATUQ zlflason Prize: Richard S. Arnold Glidden Latin Prize: VVilliam E. Harris Nathaniel F. Glidden Essay Prize: Charles A. Behr KIll'l'LAND L.N'lilN PRIZES Latin I: Thomas XY. Chesterton, jr. Clstb, Donald Latin Ill: George H. Pollock Clstl, Kenneth Mcln- MacLarcn Qndy, Christopher C. White Grd? tosh C2ndD, Lawrence M. Herrmann C3rdJ Latin ll: Stephen S. Rhoades C1stD,Philip M.Boffey Latin IV: Hoyt VVinslett, -Ir. Klsth, Richard S. Clndj, john Denton, jr. Grd? Arnold C2ndJ, Michael J. Byrne Grd? Latin V: Robert A, Lloyd Clstl, Rollin B. Norris Clndl PENNELI. LATIN PRIZES Latin l: Elmer F. Sanborn, jr. flstl, Christopher C. Adrallced Latin Conzposiiion: Richard S. Arnold yVhite Clndj, Thomas VV. Chesterton, jr. Grd? flstj, Michael J. Byrne C2ndJ Latin ll: Philip Xl. Boffey Clstb, George A. Dines, The Exeter-I-Iartiard Stronthionarian Society's Essay Jr. Qndi, Peter B. Maggs C3rdD Prize: A. Brooke Blackburn GREEK Glidden Prize: David B. Shillman Ioline Prize: Stephen S. Rhoades PREN'I'Iss Ct'xIxIINos PRIZES Greek l: John K. Jessup, jr. Greek Ill: Hoyt VVinslett jr. Clstl Charles A, Behr Greek H: Richard S. Arnold and Rollin B. Norris Clndj i MATHEMATICS Maurice Scharff Prize: Fred E. C. Culick and Daniel R. Fredland IfVentfworth Prizes: Kenneth Mclntosh Clstb, Luigi R. Einaudi C2ndJ Lindsay Crawford Memorial Prize: Paul B. Huber WILLIAM ALLEN FRANCIS PRIZES Mathematics I: Norton Q. Sloan, jr. Clstb, ElnIer Mathematics II: David B. Mumford Qlstb, Philip E. Sanborn, jr. Clndb M. Boffey Qndl Mathematics IV: IVarren j. Plath ENGLISH Exonian Prizes: A. Barrett Churchill and Davis XV. Manley Prizes: Milton G. Bullard, jr. and Philip M. Finch Boffey Thomas IV. Lamont Prize.' Charles NV. Pratt NIERRILL PRIZES English III: David C. Breasted, Peter L. Sheldon, and james H. Goss English IV and V: Michael W. Rinehart FRENCH French I: Elmer Sanborn, jr. Qlstb, Charles C. Kingsley C2ndJ French IA: H. Chouteau Dyer, II Clstb, Daniel R. Fredland Und? French II: L. john Felstiner, jr. Clstj, B. Scott Cus- ter and Robert Underhill C2ndJ French III: john S. Nlautner Qlstl, IVarren j. Plath French IV: George H. Pollock Clstl, Luigi R. Einaudi C2ndJ French V: Roger XV. Behnke Qlstb, Harry G. Ran- dall C2ndJ Oral French: john C. Vincent, jr. and john M. Gar- field Clstb, Theodore M. Andersson and Leonard j. Levy C2ndJ C2ndD Special Prize: Theodore M. Andersson GERMAN German I: Kenneth R. Olofson Clstb, Harry Mitch- German III: Mark W. Rhine Qlstl, janIes E. Rut- ell, jr. C2ndl German II: Andrew E. Dzelzitis and Robert A. Fortuine ledge Qndl German IV: Theodore M. Andersson Clstb, john R. Bartels, jr. C2ndD SPANISH Gomez Memorial Prize: Lawrence M. Herrmann Bosch Prizes: Edward S. Stewart, jr. and Victor E. XVaIlis HISTORY Becker Prizes: David B. Shillman, David VV. Beer, and YVilliam A. Truslow Blackmar Prizes: Richard S. Arnold and Charley H. Dejolie Sherman Hoar Prizes.' Lindsay E. Fischer, john F. Fritts, Peter B. Hutt, YVarren j. Plath, and john C. Vincent, jr. Cincinnati Essay Prize: Peter B. Hutt II oodrofw I'Vilson Prizes: Felix Albert and H. El- wood Kirby Negley Prizes: Keith R. johnson Clsth, Datus C Proper C2ndJ, Charles H. Montgomery Grd? Frederick Raymond I'Vhitman Prize: Victor K. Mc- Elheny ' DEIfAR'I'xIExT PRIZES History I: Norton Q. Sloan, jr. and IVillard H. Fnglish History: Philip M. Boffey and john S Linscott Mautner SCIENCE Baizseh and Lomb Award: Fred E. C. Culick Holder Prize: Thomas j. Curphey Francis Killian Prize: A. IVcntworth Erickson, 3rd EDXVARD R. BIcNToN PRIZES Physical Sciences I: M. Donald MacLaren Clstb, Hugo B. Fischer and Robert j. Forcier Clndb Physical Sciences Il: David B. Mumford Qlstl, Fred- erick W. Martin Klndl Physical Sciences III: Fred C. Culick Physics Prizes: Henry XV. Vaillant Qlsth, joseph V Hajek Ondb Biology Prizes: Ronald G. Bierstedt and Hoyt YVins- lett, jr. Science I Prizes: Daniel M. Clemson Clstj, Frederic F. VVood Gnd? MISCELLANEOUS NA'rHAN1rii. GoRDoN BIBLE Piuzizs Bible l: Earl Al. Silbert Clstb, David Falk C2ndD Lt. 101771 A. Lz1rki7z,Ir. Art Prizes: Thomas Al. Stout Bible II: Robert B. Greer, 3rd and Richard G. Clstb, Alexander Purves C2ndD Mansfield Brlsiners Prize: Allan D. Gilmour Henry Gilbert Frmzeke, Ir. Art Prizex: David VV. , , , , Beer USU, Milton G' Bullard, Robert S. Coe, Exmzzavz Burnley: Report Przze: Thomas P. Robin- and nl. Carey Thomas, 3rd C2ndJ Peter VVistar Ambler Theodore Murdock Andersson Crayton Ward Bedford Roger Wolcott Behnke Charles Allison Behr Alfred Brooke Blackburn Michael john Byrne Fred Ellsworth Clow Culick Lindsay Edwards Fischer Robert Alan Fortuine Amherst ....... ........ 6 Alabama ..... 1 Bowdoin ....... ........ 1 Brown ....... ........ 2 California ..... ........ 2 Cornell .............. ......,. 9 Dartmouth ...... ......... 4 Duke ............ ......... 2 Florida ,............. ..... 1 son, blr. Cum Laude Daniel Robert Fredland Thomas Bell Frost -lohn Mason Garfield Robert Bruce Greer, III Paul Heger Haskell Paul Bickford Huber Keith Raven Johnson Harmon Elwood Kirby Robert Andrew Lloyd Karl Eric Ludvigsen College Acceptances Grinnell .......................... 1 Hamilton ...... ............. 1 Harvard ........... ......... 7 7 Haverford ....... ...... Holy Cross ...... ..... Hobart .... ...... Lehigh ,......... ...... M. I. T. ........ ..... . Middlebury ...... Richard Gilbert Manslicld Rollin Bradford Norris john Alexander Pope, -lr. Charles VVolsey Pratt Harry Garheld Randall Xlichael Wisner Rinehart jeremy Shamos VVilliam Stephens, jr. Thomas Conover Wlmite Hoyt Winslett, Jr. New Hampshire ............ 2 Oberlin .................. ...... 2 Princeton ........ ..36 Stanford ..... .......... 1 1 Vienna ......... ...... 1 Vanderbilt ..... ...... 3 Virginia ..... .. 2 YVilliams ..... ...... 5 VVisconsin ....... ...... 1 X,-Es -Z '3 Z Spring Play Yellow black, Sidney Howard's flashback dramatization of the discovery of the cause of yellow fever, was the Dramatic Associations spring production. Though difiicult, especial- ly because of confusing time sequences and scene changes, 'fYellow jack was the most powerful and human script used this year. The Exeter presentation, directed by john Mayher, caught all the force of the script and enter- tained its audiences with the best production of the year. From the hrst scene with the strange beat- ing of IOII1-tO1'l1S in Lagos, West Africa, to the last with an English doctor saying London . . . , the audiences were uninterruptedly absorbed. Sidney Howard's play is not di- vided into the customary acts, but is made up of many scenes which terminate in blackouts, thus the drama is more or less continuous for its two and a half hour length. The sets, de- signed by David Beer and Alexander Purves, were among the most effective things in the production. The acting in almost every case was remark- able. For once the character parts did not carry more than their weight. john Poole, catching much of the dignity and humanity of YValter Reed, was the HIOSI impressive and convincing actor in the production. Christo- pher jencks and Michael Rinehart played Reed's subordinates. Jencks, playing Carroll, had a liquid and intense spirit about his acting which, combined with something refreshing about his manner, often charmed his audiences. Rinehart, as Lazear, was much too passionate for us, and sometimes inconsistent, however, the essential interest of his lines and character came through. Paul Bissinger fell very much into the spirit of his part, and gave a very sen- sitive performance as a native Cuban Doctor, Aristides Agramonte, aiding Reed in his re- searches. He always had the shades of an accent which made him constantly Cuban. The audience was always appreciative. On Saturday night there were frequent bursts of spontaneous applause. Many people left sin- cerely admitting that they were exhausted by the two and a half hours of complete concen- tration that the production had required-this was, perhaps, the best evidence of the success of the presentation. Yellow jack was an excellent choice for the last play of the year, for it balanced things out. Billy Budd had been a sort of philo- sophical morality play, School for Husbands a delightful comedy of sorts, and so f'YelloW jack filled things up with its forceful drama. Perhaps the most significant thing about '4Yellow jack was the way in which things fitted together. Rarely in a play at Exeter is a common height of perfection reached. For once the audience got the feeling that the ac- tors gave a good interpretation of the play as well as some amusing character acting. li Q, Hi 1, v E 5 ri 51 f, A , Y fm., ...- Q ,, . 075 An H Www. ,fm -x Spring Dance One day in spring the Southern Club raised the Stars and liars above the Academy Build- ing, and as the standard waved in the breeze many frustrated and expectant Exonians hur- ried to the station. Here the benevolent B.8zKl. dumped many more perfumed gifts on the platform-girls had come to PEA. This was the day of the Great Dixie Dance. Escorts and escorted watched the throes of a losing baseball team, and then went on to sup- per at one of the town's fashionable restaurants -or at the dining halls. There was a time out while the ladies made themselves even more beautiful, as if that was possible. lt was after eight when the loving couples assembled in the POClOfstudded Thompson Gymnasium to dance away the night. 'lied Herbert was there, and his band made a great deal of unfortunate noise. But love is deaf as well as blind, and the hours between eight and twelve whirled away in a rosy haze punctuated with colored light-dots. lt was among the greatest. 'lim Childs and the Peadquacs were there in full force to entertain, and when twelve ap- proached, the paper animals and the balloons came down, were passed into fair hands, and left the gym forever. The moon was busy behind a cloud, And the walks home took tallc and time. Then good night. f'lVatch out, you'll step on the balloon! 'Alforget the balloon . . .N lt always rains on Sunday. 'lihe picniclqers got wet.1hen it was time . . . Hurry Up Please! A nd they were gone. ,W I . , , s ' s 'lf ' gin-2 ms .,, A,,, - .W-3-!f'5 f' : - r ,-. z -14,9111 . fd lg .'2,'Q2'nn.::!-'--L-5-e!i!l117?aisLn ' x Q--0 H-Qvlqgvgs' I Q I . zffif, ull l Sl iifiliiiim U W ,ww '5 'gg '3 9 gf W fab. fikvlfw fi l Elias s .V .NA l N - ir-wi gf N iii E as f FX N A ,. X :Q ff 1 K il 21 ff e,,,g - I Zi I I Ewell Q 7 ' 1 llllll Q W, 51-siif' H llllillll If 7311 IMI!! I x . V f f if-He , X 2 X f l f ik +1 kr ullgllllfu !.'f5'1il!!!a x' U A 1 l Nl 1 - iffiaiiggsggagll 1 H g l!lIUiEE!g- Y xv V If Yllrllll l- lp -,Z W ..- 1 'M W 4 1 IAYII Q x 45-iggfxffv E '41 I 'D'-Q Q25 wif? ish.. F Oi X MM :EM I 1. , Q BJM MJF I X X ff? Cx sk N A 'Qu , v ' llllr 3 s ' Q I 5, t K Q f 1 Z x. f X ' Q I xxx N ik-Q1 -gi- -,J-'J M O WA O CRES- .Md I 1 Baseball This year Coach Gordon Benn was favored with the substantial number of six lettermen from last year's squad. Captain Pete Woll and Phil Surgen returned to play in the infield, John Niles and jack Rae to play in the out- field, and the Dennens to pitch and catch. Several promising new boys also came out to fill the other open positions. Among these were infielders Bill Linscott and Tom Sargent, pitchers Dave Ready and Ken Olofson, and from last year's clubs and J. V., Mike O'Hearn and Sandy Bjorkman. The team opened the season against Cam- bridge Latin. Bruce Dennen started on the mound and split the game with Ready. Both were wild but effective, striking out fourteen batters between them. Woll led the team in hitting to an easy 8-5 victory. Ready and Dennen alternated in the next two games against Tilton and Lawrence. In the first, Exeter's hitting was weak but well placed. Hitting, however, was hardly needed, for Ready struck out sixteen batters and kept Tilton's few hits well scattered. Phil Surgen's first home run of the year was the high point of a 5-1 win. On the other hand, the Law- rence game, though momentarily close, turned into a hitter's field day. Many Exeter hits went for extra bases. Combined with Law- rence errors, these hits produced eleven runs, while pitchers Culick and Dennen held their opponents to three. Undefeated Exeter then met one of its strongest opponents of the year, the Harvard Freshmen. Although Harvard had five left- handed batters, Ready, a lefty, was sidelined, and the Dennens started the game. From the very beginning this game was a tight pitchers' battle. Exeter batters were unable to touch Ward's fast ball, and Dennen, backed by poor fielding, allowed a run early in the game. This run was later supplemented by another while Exeter remained scoreless. The next few games were quite different from this close pitchers' duel. Although slop- pily played against weak teams, these games were easy victories for Exeter. The hitting was consistently poor, and it was only through the very good work of the mound staff that the scores were so one-sided. Manchester Cen- tral never gave the team a worried moment, the final score being 10-4. The New Hamp- shire Freshmen allowed six runs in the first inning, enough to let Exeter coast the rest of the way. Ken Olofson, in his first pitching assignment, shut out Nashua High School, 5-0. The team's next opponent, the Yale Fresh- men, was loaded with good hitters. With the exception of one inning, however, Bruce Den- nen did a very good job in holding down this power. In Yale's big third inning, seven con- secutive men reached base, one after hitting a grand-slam home run. After this formidable barrage, the team played at an eight run dis- advantage until the ninth inning. Then, in a last breath of hope, Exeter started a rally l of the season came at the X The only oss - . .. . hands of the Boston Lacrosse Club. ln many ' respects, Iixeter played its best game against 455213 these former college stars in losing, 5-6. Only 43333321 the amazing performance of Alumnus Goalie if Marty Owen, the star of last year's North- X South game, was the difference between vie- to,-5, and defeat. X At Andover, the team finished a successful year. ln trouneing the lilue 22-3, even Mana- ZEN ger Bob Bielcford scored once in his three minutes of play. Lindsay scored the hundreth goal of his three-year lfxeter career, setting a new school record, and his forty-ninth goal of the season, breaking his own record of forty-four achieved last year. 'lihe second midfield of Andy Hodge. ,lim lfdgar. and .lim Rutledge deserves much praise for their play ' ',-' O, in this game as throughout the season. 'liheir W A igk fine work in replacing the first midfield was '29' . IIS responsible, in part, for making a champion- ship team. Paine became the first defenseman to score unassisted against .-Xndover when he tallied after a.long run. ln this game, the most goals against Andover. 22, were scored. IIIIIIIL and the winning margin of eighteen goals was , 9 9'-9-'! ' the largest ever achieved. GAWEZZQAWJW ACL-XlJlfXlY IACROSSIQ l'l'fA.Xl lfiryr Row: Bolnielt, lirowning, XY. Paine, Pendergast, l,oveioy. Co-t'.1pf.1i1l, lindsay. f,'r1-inififtiifi, Xlooit Xvriglit, liloyd, Hoover. SL'L'0lld R0-13: Kennedy, King, C, Pratt, Rutledge, lloclge, lfdgar, Newliall, Nl. Nlenge. l.. lfislier, Trowbrid,L 'fbim' Rozy' Xlr. Seabroolqe, Phelps, Alley, lfritrs, du Pont, Coburn, Reilly, Alini Rae, Cogan. Xlr. Yroonian. l'l0Ill'fh Kms: liicltford. .lI.11mger. L 45. The New England Lacrosse Championship is tribute enough to the coaches, Mr. V roo- man, in his first year as head coach, and Mr. Seabrooke, who coached the varsity for the first time this year. The joseph Gifford Memorial Lacrosse Trophy was awarded this year to Co-captain Stew Lindsay for his out- standing play and leadership. jack Pender- gast was elected captain for the 1953 season. ln the club league, the Blackfeet emerged victorious after a tight race with the Seneeas and lriquois. The First and Second All-Clubs combined to defeat the Andover J. V., 18-3. Led by Midhelder jim Judge, the two squads had little difficulty in winning by such a large score. Earlier in the season, a team made up entirely of lacrosse novices trimmed the GOV- ernor Dummer J. V., 16-2. Exeter 1 Yale Freshmen 8 Exeter 1 Tufts Freshmen 3 Exeter 14 Harvard Freshmen 1 Exeter 1 Dartmouth Freshmen Exeter 1 Mount Hermon 1 Exeter 1 N. H. Freshmen 2 Seasovfs Scores Exeter 7 Deerfield 6 Exeter 15 Middlesex 6 Exeter 5 Boston Lacrosse Club 5 Exeter 22 Avzdover 3 Exeter All-Prep I6 Gov. Dzmmver 1. V. 2 Exeter All-Clubs I8 Andoivei' I. V. 3 ALL-CLUB LACROSSE First Row: Eaton, T. Mcnge, Holmes, Feldman, judge, Capmhz, Konhcim, j. Bowditch, MacKinnon, Lisle. Second Row: Hudders, Swenson, Crosby, Leshcr, Burley, Nlaviager, M. Thomas, R. Southall, D. Smith, Stocker Third Row: Mr. Easton, Stephens, Levick, Marks, Kirk, D. Melvin, Bulwinkel, Morton, Top, Mr. Cole. .Q SSA 43 which brought the remaining crowd to its feet, but which was stopped six runs from victory. The Hnal score was 9-4. Henry Krajewski himself, distinguished can- didate for the presidency of the United States, was on hand to watch the next game against a sloppy Wentworth team. Pitcher Ready kept the game well in hand and was rewarded for his triumph by a compliment from Mr. Krajewski, who was heard to say, That Ready fellow, he really fogs 'em in! lf Mr. Krajewski was prompted to make such a re- mark in this game, it is too bad that he was unable to see Ready's next performance. Bow- doin's hitters presented no problem to him, he simply struck them out, nineteen of them. Nor were the Frosh able to touch Ready for anything more than a single throughout the game. They did, however, get one run, while Exeter got six. Against St. Sebastian's, the Exeter batters finally had an enjoyable day. Although in the Held they did allow seven runs in a single P inning, they nullified it quite adequately at bat by gathering twenty-five tallies against various pitchers. The entire team's batting average in the game was well over .500. 4 Strangely enough, the pitchers, Ready and ... . .. l Dennen, led the team in hitting. These same pitchers along with Culick enjoyed a field day in their own element against New Hampton. 3 ACADENH' BASEBALL TE.-Xdl First R0-zu: Ready, l,inscott,Y B. Dennen, O'Hearn, XYoll, Captain, Sargent, R. Dennen, j. Niles, Surgen. Second Row: Elcath, Raufman, Culick, I.. Crt, Olofson. Kurtz. Iohn Rae, Bjorkman, Gilmour, llavzager, 1 ' r. cnn. Each Working part of the game, they com- bined to produce a one-hit masterpiece, a 6-0 shutout. During the pre-Andover games, the team, which had compiled an excellent 11-2 record, never played a game in which both the pitch- ing and the hitting were good. Unfortunately, this pattern was not altered in the Andover game. The team hit well and fielded excellent- ly, but pitcher Ready was consistently in trouble. In the Hrst inning, a Linscott double and a clutch single by Woll gave the team two runs, but one of these was nullified by an Andover tally in its half. Again in the third inning a succession of hits and perfectly executed bunts brought home another three runs. Then for several innings neither team threatened. But, in the seventh Ready got wild. A run scored before Surgen snagged a line drive and doubled up an Andover man on second for the third out. But scarcely out of this troublesome inning, Ready loaded the bases again in the next and was removed by Mr. Benn. Dennen, whose arm had ailed him during the Week, came in to the mound, cold from left Held. He was immediately hit for four straight singles and five runs. Culick then relieved him and allowed another run, but retired the side. The damage was done. An- dover now had an 8-5 lead which Exeter, in its last turn at bat, was unable to overcome. J. V. BASEBALL The season, despite the loss to Andover, was a good one. Much credit must be given to Captain Woll, Winner of the Dana Wingate Memorial Trophy, for his capable leadership. He will be replaced as captain by Mike O'Hearn. The J. V. Baseball Team, led by Captain Spike Ball, went into the Andover game with a 4-2 record, having lost the only two to the First Row: Scammon, Rhoadcs, Murphy, D. Niles, Ball, Captain, Harris, Bernheim, E. Burlingame, Ramsden. Second Row: Clifford, Mavzager, R. Truslow, Hutchins, J. Smith, Lcnzner, Erickson, Yoars, Hubbell, Mr. Rhoadcs. ALL-CLUB BASEBALL Firxt Row: -I. Lauerman, C. Brewster, Ballard, Dodge, McCaffrey, Cizpmirl, Sommers, Monahan, Parker, Grant. Second Row: Silbert, Pruyne, L. Pratt, P. Ambler, Simmons. Mansfield, Ludwig, YValsh, T. Scott, C. Brews- ter, Byrne. Third Row: Mr. Booth, G. Corwin, Malzager, Mr. Niebling. Exeter High School. Steve Rhoades started on the mound, but was severely battered. He was Hnally relieved by Lefty Scammon, when the team was Five runs behind. Scammon pitched beautifully, and with the support of clutch hits by Bernheim, Burlingame, and Niles, won a tenth inning thriller, 13-12. The All-Club game was momentarily close until it was broken open by Gurdon Brew- ster's double. jim McCaffrey pitched all the way in the 8-3 victory. Seasorfs Scores Exeter 8 Cambridge Latin 5 Exeter 5 Tilton 1 Exeter 11 Lawrence 3 Exeter 0 Harvard 2 Exeter 10 Manchester Central 4 Exeter 7 N. H. Freshmen 1 Exeter 5 Nashua High School O Exeter 4 Yale 9 Exeter 6 Wentworth 2 Exeter 6 Bowdoin Freshmen 1 Exeter 25 St, Sebastians 7 Exeter 6 New Hampton 0 Exeter 7 Nashua High School 5 Exeter 5 Andover X Exeter I. V. I3 Andover I. V. I2 Exeter All-Club 8 Andover All-Club 3 47 ' 45 Q if - Xml' XU - '4 x Q QM- 11 mf' XC MW if Mx., X Z V N U Nw' xi- Vi W' Lacrosse With eleven lettermen returning from last year's lacrosse team, another New England Championship seemed inevitable. The team, which won nine out of its ten contests, was co-captained by Defenseman Bill Lovejoy and Attackman Stew Lindsay. The attack's effec- tive play was made possible by the running and passing of George Wright and Charlie Moore, who collected 23 goals, 28 assists, and 18 goals, 10 assists respectively. The Hne play of Dex Pratt, accounting for six goals and 17 assists, not only while he was filling in for the injured Moore, but throughout ,the season deserves much praise. The first midfield of Bob Browning, Bob Lloyd, and Marv Botnick was fast and well-conditioned. Lovejoy led the defense, the teamls best feature, and was most ably assisted bv Ward Paine, Jack Pen- dergast, and Goalie jim Hoover. In its opener, the team defeated the Yale Freshmen, 10-8, after having once led, 5-0. This game was fairly well played, but lapses kept it close. A week later, the Tufts Fresh- men were beaten, 19-3. The Frosh, though inexperienced, were better than usual. At Cambridge, Exeter trounced the Harvard Freshmen, 14-1. The attack and defense played well, and Goalie Hoover began his string of fine performances. The Dartmouth Freshmen game was another one-sided victory, Lindsay scored eight goals in the 19-7 win. On the dance weekend, the team played- at Mount Hermon. Exeter, for the benefit of the Deer- Held squad at the game, put on an unimpres- sive exhibition in winning 16-1. Next came the aggressive but slow-footed and clumsy New Hampshire Freshmen, who were trounced, 19-2. lt was now evident that the New England Championship would be determined by the outcome of the Exeter-Deerfield game as both teams were undefeated. Trailing at the half, 4-2, Exeter, in the manner of last year's team, was forced to overcome the deHcit. The game was close, but Exeter won 7-6 on Lindsay's goal in the overtime. The Red and Gray attack played well. Moore and Wright, con- tinually bothered by big, close-playing de- fensemenf, did a commendable job, while Lind- say, covered by two men throughout the game, scored three goals. The first midield sparked by Lloyd did not score, but it out- ran Deerfield and, especially in the overtime, helped the attack retain possession of the ball. Most of the credit for the victory, though, should go to the defense. Deerneldis team was built around one attackman, Dexter Lewis. In holding him to only three goals, Lovejoy demonstrated his all-around ability and his take charge style of play. In 'the goal, Hoover played a brilliant game, making many saves and keeping the defense on its toes. The Middlesex game was played on a slow, wet field and was anti-climactic after the Deerfield win. Consequently, the team played poorly but won, 15-6. Track The Track Team had a fairly good season, considering that only four lettermen returned and only sixty boys went out for the sport. Co-captains jack Daniels and Cal Perkins led a team formed around a core of seven regulars from Winter Track to three wins and three losses, a record which might belie the spirit and quality of the team, for it had a very tough schedule. In the first meet of the season the cinder- men easily defeated Nichols junior College, 75-42, taking eight firsts out of thirteen events. Mr. Lovshin's remark that there was 'fa lot of room for improvement was borne out the next week when the team lost heavily to the Harvard Freshmen. The next Wednesday, though, the track- sters bounced back to defeat the New Hamp- shire Ereshmen, 73-IX3 - 52-ZX3. Seven firsts, including sweeps in the half mile and discus, were decisive in the victory. A week later, Terry Cheek and Murray Peyton led the scor- ing with two wins apiece as the team crushed the Bowdoin Freshmen, 76-SO. The depth of the team was responsible for the triumph. for second and third places made up the bulk of the score. The Redmen made up for losing Eve out of seven running events by sweeping the 440, discus, and hammer. The next meet on the schedule, the New England lnterscholastics, was won easily by Andover, which beat second-place Exeter, 81-21. The only win for the Redmen, who were far off their best individual perform- ances, was gained by Pete Riley as he tied for first in the pole vault. Otherwise, the closest Exeter came to placing were fourths in the mile and half-mile by Cal Perkins and Jack Daniels. A large number of Alumni and students wit- nessed an impressive display of courage and fight the next week as Exeter met the power- ful Blue team in Plimpton Stadium, and held it to a ten-point win. The team came back from its defeat in the lnterscholastics to take seven firsts from Andover, several tracksters turning in their best performance of the year. Perkins was the Exeter high-scorer with ten points and Storey followed with nine. Perkins, staying out of the mile so that he could run the shorter distances, turned in a fast 51.4 second quarter-mile and easily took hrst place in the half, followed by Bob Cow- ley. The hurdles proved easy points for Exe- ter as Bob Storey and Monty Dowling starred with a dead heat in the highs and a first and third by Storey and Dowling in the lows. Although the tracksters took seven hrst places, sweeps in the discus and hammer overcame the advantage gained. A new E-A hammer record of 186 feet was set by Laidlow of An- dover in this last year of hammer competition at Exeter. Although Terry Cheek made his best put of the year in the shot, 50' I , Selig of Andover beat him, and set another new ACADEMY TRACK TEAM First Row: Bannard, TVall, Cheek, Peyton, Daniels, C0-captain, Perkins, C0-Cl1flfi1i7I, Storey, M. Dowling, K Smith, Riley. Second Row: Togasaki, Spofford, F. Ewing, Spindler, Gray, Maderer, Handclsman, j. Orr, Marden, Hutt. Third Row: Mr. Fowler, Mr. Pearson, Hook, Cowley, Dirlam, XV. Smith, Coe, XVcil, B. Davis, MacDonald Manager, Mr. Lovshin. I if E-A record with a toss of 53 9-US . The meet was close until the last few events when Andover sweeps pulled the score up to 68-58. This year's team, starting with practically no material, showed great spirit in its meet with the Blue. Mr. Lovshin deserves much credit for his remarkably successful handling of the team before its last meet. Co-captain Cal Perkins, who won both the 440 and 880 , after switching from the mile the week before, received the Stephen Potter Memorial Track Q N Trophy. Murray Peyton and Bob Storey are ' captains-elect of next year's team. . l The jayvees had a fairly respectable season 0 r l this year, wlth a record of two wins and two I l losses. The losses were to two tough high .. ,, schools, Manchester Central and Portsmouth. Q' gf R ln the first meet of the year, with Manchester, 4 , the team's only Hrsts were Pete Hutt's win in . , f X. the 220-yard low hurdles and a tie in the pole ,ff X K , vault. Manchester scored 782 points, while Z fvf, ' p K the jayvees were able to grab only 38Z. Z K ff' fQ , X 7 S Exeter lost even more heavily a ainst Ports- i ,V ' mouth. Ellis Sowell took the teaiE's only first '! 'X 'ff ff 6b ' X of the afternoon, winning the pole vault. By the end of the afternoon, the j. V. Team had been thoroughly crushed, 80-U3 - 35-ZX3. At the New England lnterscholastics, the J. V. entered an 880-yard Junior Relay team which finished third. Against lifxeter High School the team won its first meet of the year, 5552- SZM. The jayvees took firsts in the high jump, the 220-yard low hurdles, the mile, the 440, and the pole vault. The meet was ex- tremely close, for the team lacked strength in most of the field events. One afternoon in May, the Exeter J. V. Team defeated the Andover Y. on the Blue's track for the first time in nineteen years. That alone is enough to make the sea- son a successful one. George Roth tied the j. V. record when he turned in a 10.8 second time for the 100-yard dash. Exeter also swept the broad iump, and took firsts in the high jump, the half-mile, the pole vault, and the discus. The final score was Exeter 69-ZX3, Andover 56-IX3. Peter Thorson was high scorer for the team, and George Roth was elected captain. Per- haps the best thing about the team is that several promising preps and lowers were dis- covered and developed. lt is hoped that they will provide better material for future Varsity teams. J. v. TRACK , 4' . W, if is .H - ily, 5 if t , g . ,Q SL'f1.V07l,5 Scores Exeter 75 Exeter 9052 Exeter 73-l,f3 Fxeter 76 Exeter 5X Exeter I. V. 69-2X3 Nichols jr. College -I-2 Harvard lfreshinen 35 LQ N. H. Freshmen S2-2X3 Bowdoin lfreshmen 50 Andover 68 Andovw' I. V. 56-U3 First Kms: Sowell, Herrmann, Goldstein, Kemm, Roth, Cfmmill, B. llfdwards, Turley, Thorson, dc Vegh. SL'L'fNIL1 Rolls: Churchill, Ottoway, Stone, lfricdlander, Read, Xl. Clark, llamlmlctt, Nl. Davis. Vllblfd Row: N111 Pearson, lf. Xlasters, Camplmcll, .-Xrmstroug, Xlr. l.almarcc, Xlr. l.ovshin. liakcr, Bowman, Xlr Bruce. Crew The Exeter crew began its season under a severe disadvantage this year, the rotation in the first boat. Even before its first race, the crew was greatly handicapped by the illness of Frank Gutmann. Sten Lium, however, did a great job in filling in until Gutmann was strong enough to take over his old bow posi- tion, and he rowed with Captain Ted Bilkey, John Antholz, and Dave Wight, with Bill Becklean as cox, for the first two races. Exeter,s season got ofi' to a disappointing start. In an informal meet, Groton took all three races. In the next meet with Belmont Hill, the third crew, stroked by Mike McTighe, won, coming in more than two lengths ahead of Belmont's third boat. The second boat, which Hoadley stroked the remainder of the season starting with this race, lost by a length and a half. Wight's first boat rowed an excellent race, but lost by two feet. , The following week at Brooks the second and third crews won by very substantial mar- gins. The first boat had built up a length lead at the half-mile mark of the three-quarter mile race, but lost it when Antholz's oar caught in a wave. He recovered it, however, in time for the crew to recapture its lead, and it won by three-quarters of a length. In the first formal home race of the season, the Exeter first and third crews were beaten by two fine Noble and Greenough boats. Karl Ludvigsen's third crew hung onto the Nobles' boat for most of the race, but Nobles' sprint proved too much for them. Hoadley's boat, behind at the start and trailing by two lengths at one point, sprinted past Nobles on the out- side of the last turn to win in grand style. The first boat stayed with Nobles through most of the race, but lost by a few feet. The following week, Exeter went to the New England Interscholastic Regatta. Cap- tain Bilkey was out with a knee injury, and Lium again was at bow in the Hrst boat. In the qualifying morning heat, Exeter won by over two lengths, turning in the best time of the day for fours. The second boat was elim- inated in the Hrst round, but came back to tie with Pomfret in the consolation race. In the finals Exeter led from the first, and gradually drew away from Belmont Hill to win by a length. f , In the last race of the year, Exeter swept Middlesex, its traditional rival, and in doing so again retained the Columbia Cup. Mc- Tighe's third boat won by a length and a half. The second boat understroked Middlesex in winning by .ae length and a- half. The first boat finished with a tremendous sprint to win by over two lengths in the almost record time of 2:38.5. The first boat with Lium, Gutmann, An- tholz, Wight, and Becklean entered the Olym- pic trials held at Worcester on july 3rd. Coach Swift felt that this b0at's drive and teamwork might overcome the obvious dis- 5 f '- Y' 5 .. fi? co AL, X X ,' ff? c T7 , ,, J' ' ..- gsfj 53 advantage of competing against college oars- men. The crew proved the c0ach's hopes well- founded by winning its heat on the Hrst day. Exeter defeated Harvard and California and turned in the best time of any four in the ACADEMY CREW Sitting: Crawford, Becklean, Softiey. competition. On the second day, rowing into a heavy chop, Exeter failed by a few feet to qualify for the finals. Navy won this heat, and Exete1 s closing sprint didn't quite nose out Cornell for second place. First Row: Mr. Swift, Antholz, X'Vig'ht, Bilkcy, Captain, Gutmann, Lium, Mr. Sanborn. Second Row: Carson, Fredland, Hobbs, Xlc'I'ighc, Hoadiey, R. Edwards, Huntington, YYins1ett, Ma71ager. ie- ACADEMY TENNIS TEAM First Row: Hudgins, Mr. Rogers, Gravem, Captain, Cook, Manager, Schoonmaker. Second Row: XVilkins, Oxnard, l.. Smith, VVilson. Tennis With Captain I-lam Gravem, two other re- turning lettermen, and one new boy to bol- ster the squad, the Academy Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Rogers, emerged from its hard schedule with a record of Hve wins, two losses, and the New England lnterscholastic Championship. At the beginning of the sea- son, the six singles positions were held down by Gravem, Hudgins, Schoonmaker, Oxnard, Wilkins, and Wilson, respectively. The Hrst match of the year, against Milton, resulted in an overwhelming 8-1 victory for Exeter, I-ludgins suffered the only defeat. The three doubles combinations showed good net play and Hne teamwork, two characteristics which were to mark their matches throughout the year. Choate, a strong team with great depth, was Exeter's next opponent. Despite two wins in the doubles. Hudgins was able to salvage the only singles victory, and the team received its worst defeat of the year, 3-6. ln the Harvard Freshmen match on May 7th, the team found itself again and performed in Hne style to gain a victory against one of the toughest opponents of the year. This match gave the team confidence, and it may well have been the turning point of the season. The team played St. Paul's the following week, seeking to avenge the defeat it had suffered at the hands of this school the pre- vious season. Many St. Paulls lettermen had returned, but they proved to be no threat as Exeter trimmed them neatly, 6-3. Among the eighty-two contestants from twenty-five different schools which entered the Northern New England Interscholastics at Exeter on May 17 were the four top-seeded Exeter players. ln the singles, Gravem reached the semi-finals, only to be beaten by Eric Moore of St. Marks. Purnell and West of Andover stopped the doubles combination of Schoonmaker and Oxnard in the semi-finals. Gravem and I-ludgins, however, progressed to the Hnals after beating Sagabiel and Stuart of Andover in what Mr. Rogers called the best match of the meet. In a comparatively easy match, they defeated the other Andover doubles team to win the Hnals. The Exeter squad compiled thirty-seven points to become the Northern New England Interscholastic Champions. Exeter here demonstrated the conhdence and teamwork it had built up dur- ing the season. Exeter incurred its last loss of the year when it faced the Dartmouth Freshmen. Although the team won three singles matches, it was able to capture only one doubles victory, and lost, 4-5. The closest and most important meet of the year was the Deerfield match. Schoonmaker and Oxnard were the only singles victors, and the team faced the task of winning all three doubles matches, which it proceeded to do due to the skillful juggling of the combina- tions by Coach Percy Rogers. Exeter's team had passed the Hrst hurdle towards a really successful season. The unpredictable Andover meet still lay ahead, however. On May 28 the two equal rivals met on the Exeter courts. For each team, victory meant a successful season despite any previous losses. Although I-ludgins lost to Co-captain Stuart 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, Gravem, Oxnard, Wilkins, and Wilson all won their matches in good form. Oxnard achieved the biggest upset of the day by beating Purnell, 6-2, 6-3. The Gravem-Hudgins and Schoonmaker-Oxnard combinations both won their doubles matches to clinch the meet. Thus, a highly successful season came to a close. After the Andover triumph, Mr. Rogers, who has coached the team for twenty-nine years, announced that he would retirc. J. V. 'i'lcNN1s First Row: Durand, Roach, H. Brown, llc lforcst. Second Row: Gibbon, Mr. Dunnell, Cook. If S K 556 A XX K C 7 Quick! My new one for this shot! Until the J. V. squad met Andover, it had an undefeated record of five Wins. It defeated Milton, Harvard Freshmen, St. john's, Gover- nor Dummer, and Brooks. Although Captain Langdon Smith, Harry Joe Brown, and Tom De Forest gained singles victories over An- dover, the team was unable to Win any of the doubles and lost the match, 3-6. In its only match of the season, the Exeter All-Club overwhelmed Andover, 17-3. ALL-CLUB TENNIS Season? Scores Exeter 8 Milton 1 Exeter 3 Choate 6 Exeter 5 Harvard Freshmen 4 Exeter 6 St. Paul's 3 Exeter 4 Dartmouth Freshmen 5 Exeter 5 Deerneld 4 Exeter 6 Andover 3 Exeter I. V. 3 Andover I. V. 6 Exeter All-Club I7 Andover All-Club 3 First Row: Magowan, Robinson, WVillson, Fortuine, Ehrlich, Hamm, Custer. .Second Row: Mr. Adkins, XVagner, Vlfolfenden, Bradbury, Ludington, Rogers, Horton, Phillips. I x 5 5 ill 41' ll . ' . ,I i gf '. 4 I 11723.55 I X r,' ' I ,f ., - -- n. ' . ima I'--'g:215755 , I f42al!!f1:E2:Ef,g!!!!-ff? X f4fggg1.:g:1:ggas::fi.' X ix 0 M .rw N ll'-f -::1 : :i 'C:!: ali-'i -Q, Z: T1 Q--EM.. 1: ai: 2 5 .-..-..,v, 4.1, - If X 51215135495 -X s f .f z , N' 1 s. fl 'A if XX .::,f:- f- M M-pa? ga- it 5 , w S I K wsu W 0 x X ' X S Q x R S X f fn X K QQ, H KQLCQ nf gp! 3' ma-2 'in' ll ly 7 . l 1-': :555v-1 X X ,X XV. W Af Q V '-, -, , L , x X ' WN . 5 ' . K V . ix 4 -- N ff W 'X X X Q--9-A 1 fxi-. 7 iii S NA ,X ACFUNSMIK In -: E?-Ig' .mbsf A -, 1, ,J ' ' ' l W ,V 7, h 1 ,. ,gm - I L- Ei ,A X A 3 All K ' Ll- 'Y ' sf 2... 'sy L mm ' N ! 5 12'-ii ml it EWS ' wifi - , ' loo cNz.:vug i ,' R 1 x -X. , W' N hd' CLASS DAY OFFICERS Firrr Row: Trowbridge, NV, Loveioy, Bedford, D1-Xmanda, bl. lfdgar. Second Row: Pope, Poole, C. Pratt, Lloyd. Class Da On Saturday afternoon, the long awaited graduation ceremonies began with the Class Day Exercises. ln their first of three appear- ances in the traditional caps and gowns, the seniors, led by the red-tasseled Class Day Officers, marched slowly into the gymnasium, while an orchestra, made up of school and local talent, played the Cornelius Festival March. Class Day President, Crayton Bed- ford, opened the exercises with a welcoming address. The Class Oration, delivered by john Poole. was very pertinent. He defended the do- nothing class by pointing out that, while the things it did were done quietly and with- out a great deal of show, they were never- theless done. He denounced the failure of some members of the Academy to live up to the obligation placed upon them by a school as free and liberal as Fxeter, and compared most effectively the attitude a student here should have with that a citizen in a demo- cratic state should have. VValter Fpinette played a Schumann piece on the piano to start the musical program off. He was followed by John r-Xntholz, who sang three selections in the voice which has pleased lixeter audiences for two years. Charles Pratt recited his poem, which gave an impressionistic view of modern-day life, and which expressed great hope for the future after graduation. The Class History, delivered by John Pope, was very amusing. lt showed the progression of the class from when we were preps, we were preps, to 'fwhen we were seniors, we were prepsf, Richard Kurtz performed two diHicult pieces on the cello to introduce music into the ceremony again. The Senior Glee Club sang five selections with great feeling. ln closing the exercises with a Hnal fare- well to Exeter, Robert Lloyd spoke on what education really is, and what his class was leaving behind. lfle concluded by saying that the graduating class could not leave anything behind, but that lfxcter will always be a part of it, and it will always be a part of Exeter. Slowly, the class of '52 marched out of the gymnasium as the orchestra played the 'falareh from Scipiof' ACADEMY GOLF TEAM First Rofw: Bauer, De Luca, Bloch, Capfrlfll, Kistler, Cutler. Second Row: Mr. Taft, Al. Shea, Marzager, Toot, C. Brown. Golf The Academy Golf Team had a fairly suc- cessful season, winning four of its six matches. Its losses were to a very powerful Yale Fresh- man team and to Andover. lt also placed second in a three-way round robin with Gov- ernor and Andover. Governor Dummer won, beating Exeter by one stroke and Andover by twenty-five. The round robin consisted of three matches, one at each team's home golf course. Exeter started off the season with a loss to the Yale Freshmen, 6-I. Miles Cutler, playing number six man for that match, was the only golfer to salvage a victory. Captain Stu Bloch lost 3-2 to Ernie Lundell, the runner-up in the National Interscholastic Tournament for the last two years. The next week Exeter set back the W'illiams Freshmen Team, 855 to EQ. joe Toot, three down at one point in his match, was able to come back and tie his man on the eighteenth hole. All the other Exeter golfers won. Exeter then trounced the Harvard Freshman Team 8-1. Captain Bloch was the only Exeter golfer to go down in defeat. He was beaten, 3-2, by B. G. Thurmond, who last year reached the semi-finals of the National Inter- scholastic Tournament. At one point in the meet, both Terry Kistler and Cutler were los- ing, but on the second nine they came back to down their opponents. The following week PEA won its third straight match by downing a surprisingly strong St. Mark's team, 7-2. Lou DeLuca, playing one for the first time, was defeated 3-2, while Captain Bloch registered a victory. Eric Bauer lost the only other match for Exe- ter, two down, and Toot, Kistler, and Cutler routed their opponents, 3-2, 7-5, 7-6, respec- tively. Exeter took all three best ball matches, adding three points to their score for a total of seven. The team then won its fourth successive match by downing Choate, 6-3. Miles Cutler routed the son of Richard Chapman, the British Amateur champion. Curt Brown and Toot won easily, while Lou DeI,uca and Captain Bloch rallied after bad Hrst nines to win also. Terry Kistler went down to defeat against Felder of Choate, medalist with a seventy-four. The following week PEA was edged out, 5-4, by Andover. The match was very close all the way. DeI,uca started off with a 5-3 win over Captain Stevens of Andover, but Bloch was defeated by the same score. An- Izrst R0 Imtoln XX ute D -Xims C 1pt1111 Xinold U oodward. dover got the best ball on the nineteenth, get- ting a one-point lead. Bauer tied the meet up with a 5--l win. Miles Cutler won his match, one up, on the eighteenth hole, and Terry Kistler lost his match on the eighteenth. Toot rallied to tie his opponent on the eighteenth hole, after being four down with five to go. As the meet was tied up, Toot and his man had to play their match out. On the nine- teenth hole they tied with bogeys. On the twentieth they tied again with pars, but on the twenty-first hole, Toot pulled his second shot and the meet was lost. Hr. Taft, who took over Mr. Carhart's posi- tion as head coach, said that the team did a great job this year, even though they did lose the big match. Exeter Exeter Exeter l Exeter 8 1,4 Exeter Exeter Seasovfs Scores Yale Freshmen 6 Williams Freshmen M Harvard Freshmen I St. Mark's 2 Choate 3 Andofuer 5 PRATT l have never been to lfloridaf' Poem They eall him the hyaeinth mang He stands at the mouth of the alley, every day. YVith his flower pots spread around his feet. YYith his green stand laden. He stands in the shadow. but The hyaeinths are on the sun side of the shadow eut. The sun strikes the hyacinths, and the flat Of the cement walk, and the flat blaek wall of the cafeteria. lt seems as if you eould see so far into that black wall, But all you see is the reflection of the park across the streetg The street used to be of eobblestones. But the latest mayor had improvements made. Now, when you drive over it. you get a sweet. smooth ride, No iarring bumps from the stones. ilAhat's what the mayor said. ln the park, the green grass grows on the rough ground, Grows eovered with Sunday supplements and sleep- ing people. There is eool shade in the park. under the trees. Cool shade tleeked with yellow diamonds. But the people sleep in the sun. and the sun reflects From the smooth. siekly-sw eet smelling grass. From white shirts. and from the water in the pools. There is water in the park, in the pools, Springing from handsome fountains. It is the same water. ii-ted ox er and over. lt looks Cool. But it is very hot. In the big pool, there are swans, Graceful white swans floating with long curved necks. l heard a man say onee they reminded him of the llamingos They have in some raee traek in lflorida. l have never been to lflorida. All l know about it is lhat Ponee de Leon looked there for his magic fountain .-Xnd that there is a raee traek there with Hamingos. Oration We graduate from lfxeter on a slightly sour note. Our epitaph has already been written. There is an artiele in the 1952 Perm whieh says. among other things, that we are a do- nothing elass. that we are disillusioned and that we are inferior to most other elasses. VVC are not inferior and we are not a do-nothing elass. Perhaps we did not make enough noise about what we did. Xlost of us have done things quietly and not made the front page of the Ifxofiiirfz. But what we have done was worthwhileg we have learned from it. It ean be said of us. however. that we have not done all that we eould have done. we have been given a eomparatively large amount of free- dom. VVe were given it beeause people be- lieved that we had faith in what we were doing here. beeause they believed that we considered what we were learning here vital and important. Along with our freedom, we were given an obligation. Some of us did not live up to it. There are faults in this sehool. and we found them. The faults were not so great that they should have prevented us from learning. But learning. and the tolerance and energy it implies, are hard to maintain, and Poole orates some of us did not want to work too hard. We sat back in the butt-room and said this school was hopeless. We said it had nothing to offer us. There were editorials and investi- gations to see what was wrong with the school. And frequently the people who seemed IHOSE worried about our attitude were the same ones who said that the school was hopeless. It was these people who were heard, the rest of us did not say very much. Teacher and student found it hard to trust each other, and we did not get to do all of the things we could have done. XVe were given freedom, and when we lost faith, there was nothing to make us act. We are now going to be given more free- dom. Our actions will be far less restricted than they are here at Exeter. And yet, we are more bound by responsibility than we have ever been before. Wfe live in a democ- racy. Democracy is potentially the weakest form of government in the world. lt is poten- tially the Hnest. lt is based upon faith in men. First, it is based upon the belief that all men can create beauty, that every man, if he is free, can create something valuable which no other man can quite match. It contends that man attains his highest stature as an individual. Second, democracy maintains that men love each other. lt gives men choice, lt does not force them to work for the common good. It has faith that they will think of other men. It gives men freedom because it has faith in them. Democracy is at its weakest and is most threatened in war. It is not built for power and it is not built for hatred. A country which makes sudden, deliberate thrusts of force de- pends upon a uniform state of mind, and free men do not produce uniformity. An almighty military state must have an unquestioned poli- cy, and free men ask questions. Democracy must oppose war because democracy is based upon love. lf it becomes too involved in hate and national interferences, its ideals collapse. These, then, are the responsibilities we must accept to keep democracy functioning, to think and act as individuals, to think not only of ourselves, but of all men, to work without fear or hate towards ultimate peace. Many Americans are not living up to these responsibilities. YVe seem afraid to become involved in the destiny of others. VVe are letting political power rest in the hands of too small a group of men. VVe seem to enjoy absorbing, exaggerated, often mean- ingless political oratory. lt is seldom that we make a concerted effort for better schools or health services. VVe spend more and more time on entertainment, movies, television, the fun- nies and less time on the realities we must face. We cry about taxes, socialism and ineffi- ciency, and yet many of us do not even vote. Very few of us take an active interest in politics. VVe are not acting without fear or hate. Many of us see the men of other countries only as tools or enemies. We are putting more emphasis on keeping what we have than on progress. We are putting less faith on man and more on atomic artillery and super- bombers. Wfe are beginning to distrust each other. 'AAU Democrats are communists, and all Republicans are enemies of the people. VVe have large investigations. VVe find some guilty people, harm some innocent ones and get very little done. For it is we ourselves who cause the weakness. XVe take our responsibility at a very crucial point. XVe are asked to answer a question: can democracy survive under pressure or must men inevitably run to totalitarianism for sur- vival. VVe are asked to defend some important ideals, that man is good, that man ought to be free. And if we sit back in the butt-rooms of the world and think only of ourselves, we will lose these ideals. Let us then be able to say that we have learned something from our experience at Exeter. Let us say that we have learned this: that freedom cannot exist without responsi- bility, that faith cannot endure without cour- age and sacrihce, and that a person with no faith in men cannot go far in a world that men inhabit. Q K , 5 Pope 'Nuff saidi' Histor A compedium of American birth statistics, recently compiled by me, reveals that in spite of the unfavorable economic, political and bio- logical conditions prevailing, and the recent Prohibition era, no less than 237 male infants were born in the years 1933, '3-1, and '35. As a special feature of today's program, ladies and gentlemen, we have assembled these 237 infants here before you. About fifteen years later a group of 100 odd boys were sewing in nametapes, studying the map of a place called Phillips Exeter Academy in a little red book they had received, and packing their bags for a trip northward. The first wave was on the way. Like the members of all prep classes, we were preps. At first we were amazed at every- thing, but then we dropped our HE Books, and gained confidence when we found that we could get from our dorms to the Spa and George 84 Phillips without them. By spring, we wandered around the campus and won- dered what we were missing. Most of us have since learned, but that year only a very few of us went to the spring dance. ln our lower year, like most lowers, we were hotshots. VVe had moved into Cilley and Amen and VVentworth, and some of us had even crept across the yard into Merrill. Andover won-doil The DA finished the year with an elephant and some savages in the movies. .Again we went home. stopping in New X ork on the way. Our upper year was the one in which we were to beat Andover. XVith teams sporting every ringer in the east except the ones at Andover, as someone said, we cut a swathe. The varsity football team went down to the hill and rolled back and forth across the field to crush the Blue squad, 27-6. lt was the only one we ever saw. Host of us had moved across Front Street for a change of atmosphere, and since we were there wc went to some upper and senior dances in PlfA's own Zoo. For a few nights there was a rash of soul-saving signs flashing along lfasy Street fa new name we had learnedj, but they suddenly disappeared. Ru- mor had it that a strange religious cult had been discovered and uprooted. After the fall dance, the winter blast was a huge success. Something had happened to us since our prep year, there were so many girls that they had to be housed in Dunbar. ln the spring: an AIG fgreenb appeared in the quadrangle. There was a musical- Ticon- derogalf' which a lot of us were in. There was a baseball game in which we beat An- dover, and a copy of the I'billipii171 announcing Dr. liemper's resignation. There were a lot of elections elevating us to the wheel positions in the school, and a lot of church invitations indicating our adoption into the good graces of the town girls. As soon as these were over we started home, although some of us stayed over graduation to put out an undeveloped yievarbook and see what it was like-it was like TNS. As a matter of fact, like the members of most senior classes, we were preps. VVell any- way-some of us were. ln the fall a committee came to lfxeter to look the place over and reevaluate it. As yet no decision has been aimouneed, but some of us had our own ideas. Andover came to the football game in buses to prevent rioting, and although the suggestion by one faculty member that the two schools march out hand in hand after the game was disregarded, serious bloodshed was avoided on the sidelines. As for the game- Exeter scored first, and held a heavily favored Andover team three times inside our 10-yard line. The final score was 7-7. 'Nuff said. There was a new thing, and it was a thing, called EP. lts deadline came with winter, and at -1.o'clock on blizzardly December morn- ings its safari could be seen toiling across the quad. It came out, too. 7Nuff said again. In the winter we saw the basketball team beat Andover for the first time. We had a sensational and record-breaking winter dance. We Hnished the term, appropriately enough, by hearing a speech from Fighting Bob Taft before the New Hampshire Primary. But the snow went away in the spring and things looked a little better. We had Farmer Henry Krajewski speak in the cage to make his bid for the presidential nomination in PEA's mock convention. Although he got publicity in the Boston Traveler and the Man- chester Union, Earl Warren of California was named. He has three daughters, and speaking of daughters, the spring dance set another record. VVe knew what we wanted. The lax team-again New England Champs -smeared Andover 22-3, and a young gentle- man in white bucks scored for Exeter. The Blue were discouraged, even they admitted it was the manager. That is part of our history, not all of it. It will not stop even IOIIIOITOVV, but will go on and on. For we will always be Exeter, '52, no matter where we go or what we do. And if what l have said sounds like other class his- tories, it is probably because they are all the same in spite of their differences. Perhaps they should be so. Valedicto ry We think, of course, that we are saying good-by to Exeter. That is the purpose of this valedictory-to say farewell. Graduation gives us an occasion to stop for a moment and think about the past, and at the same time, to do some planning for the future. ln gradu- ation, we have reached one goal, and now it has been replaced by another. The cause of both our feelings of sadness and anticipation is the thought that now we are leaving Exeter behind. But what are we leaving? We are certainly leaving the physical features of the school- our books, our rooms, the presence of the people we have known here. VVe cannot, however, leave behind us four years of ex- perience. VVe cannot forget an education. The associations that the word education'f have for us are a school, a building, a teacher, a book to which we can go to get information. NVQ think of education as a process-whether this process is agreeable to us or not-a process of transferring facts and ideas from books and the minds of teachers to our own minds. This is a rather dull process if carried on for its own sake alone. There is, of course, the added stimulus-the added spur-that an education practically assures us of a iob in the future. But for many of us, our education has no real 7110rit'r1ri07z. lt has no real meaning in our dealings with other people. When we are confronted with an actual situation, we do not often think of a book that we have read or a play that we have studied. This is not as it should be. No knowledge, no amount of studying has any value unless it can be ap- plied, or unless it has some effect on our men- tal attitudes in dealing with actual situations. If there is no connection between our intellec- tual training on one hand, and our actual liv- ing on the other, if there is no connection, we are losing the value of the intellectual training. ln using the word education , I have limited its meaning to the so-called intellec- tual training that we receive at Exeter. But education includes the development of the ability to act correctly in actual situations. It is not learned in the classroom and yet it is an important part of our total education. This part cannot be ignored any more than the connection that unites and integrates Eour whole education. A great deal of our intellectual training we will forget. Some of it we will remember. We will remember the part that has had some meaning for us. VVe will remember the part that has some connection with our social ex- perience to form our whole character. lt is for this reason that I say that we cannot leave Exeter behind us. Exeter is a part of us, and we are Exeter. YVe cannot leave ourselves behind. Lloyd l arewell 7, ,,, l..4. une Ball On Saturday night, in the june atmosphere of love in bloom, the class of '52 held its first and last june Ball. After having been accom- panied by the mater and pater for most of the afternoon, the couples, on the most part, were looking forward to a chance to be alone. The june Ball offered a hne opportunity to be alone and to be able to take the object of affection on an unguided tour of the Acade- my. Most of the places seen were not shown in the pamphlet, These Are The Years , but would come under the realm of the unordi- nary. These tours either began or ended at the Thompson Gymnasium, the scene of the june Ball, where Freddy Sateriale was leading a band which played music even more dance- able than the sounds which he produced at the YVinter Dance. This time he not only managed to arrive in one piece, but directed his musicians to play well. During the intermission when Sateriale's Ensemble was enjoying the punch, the re- maining audience was well entertained by the Peadquacs, who, as always, were well received. Harmonizing on such favorites as 'lGoodby My Coney Island Baby, the octet sang for the last time at Exeter. Following this the jazz band, Hank Thorp's Almost Eight, played as never before. john D'Arms, of Shimy fame, sang' the charming vocal of 'KUgly Child . By the time Harlem Nocturne came, there were a few couples left on the dance Hoor, and the chaperones were dancing, a sign of a successful dance. All too soon the Acade- my clock struck midnight. Most of the seniors heard it for the last time, but for some rea- son they weren't the least bit nostalgic. The moon was busy elsewhere, and so were many of the couples as they took long and varied routes to XVebster and Dunbar. fit? ae Q -4. xx. ,tgp COMMENCICAIENT CUMMl'l l'EE First Roux' A. S. Xlills, T. lfrost, Ludvigsen. Amory, Rinehart. ' Second R0-13: G, Truslow, R. Dennen, jim Rae, -lack Rae, li. Denncn, B. Davis, Bradbury. Graduation The last day at lixeter had come for the Senior Class. The day which the class of 1952 had looked forward to with a strange mixture of nostalgia and glee had at last come. Now that the final Sunday had arrived, many mem- bers of the graduating class had begun to think more seriously of the era of life that was ap- proaching its end. while others continued to joke about it. Still, many had lost the first feeling of ioy which they thought would follow after they had received the coveted diploma. On a stifling Sunday morning, the seniors lined up in their black caps and gowns to enter Phillips Church for the last time as stu- dents at Exeter. The Anniversary Service was at first like any other Sunday service, except that the usual casual air created by the stu- dent body was replaced by the solemnity of parents of graduating sons. The service itself continued in the usual fashion until an ad- dress to the Senior Class by Nlr. Saltonstall replaced the usual sermon. ln the address. Mr. Saltonstall drew impor- tant distinctions between faith and fear, and showed how important it is to balance the two. He dehned faith as conhdence that hopes would come true, and fear as the dread of failure or impending doom. He showed how this age has been creative and at the same time has accomplished much towards man's destruction. As a result we are moved more by fear than by faith, and have made more of the former than of the latter. He pointed out that good men have, at times, lacked faith, but that great men have had to con- tinually unite in a kind of faith. If we follow this faith, we shall fully attain the upursuit of happiness. He pointed out three ways to follow this road of faith-a will to believe, a concern for right, and a reverence and respect for the Bible. as old-fashioned as it may seein. The first can be the dinierence between me- diocrity and greatness in a man, and crowds out fear. Concern for the right rather than might makes us worthy of the aims for which we strive. Lastly, love of the Bible gives us pride in our heritage, which, in turn, develops a desire to carry on the tradition of our fore- fathers. A college education is worthless un- less it creates the abilitv to criticize construc- tively while implanting strong faith. The world of fear which surrounds us makes it doublv hard to follow the road of faith. Mr. Saltonstall concluded bv advising the graduat- ing class to be confident or at least to appear confident when tempted to swerve from the road of faith to the road of fear. After the service, students and parents ate their last meals at various places, among which the Sham, Lamie's, and Kurtfs rated high. In most cases it was a silent affair filled with much reminiscing of the good of the school. lt is interesting how an attitude can change in a matter of a short space of time, but it almost never fails to do so. A few minutes before three in the after- noon, the chapel bell began to toll for the last time before the diplomas were finally awarded. For the third and last time the graduating class assembled. The invocation was delivered bv the Reverend Philip A. Smith, and was followed by Sherman Adams, the Governor of New Hampshire, who told how much New Hampshire admired lfxeter and what it stood for. Next, a long list of prize scholarships for fortunate members of the Senior Class was read by Mr. Saltonstall. Robert Lloyd won the Faculty Prize, to add to his honors. As Mr. Pierre S. duljont. lll read off the long list of students receiving diplomas, 237 seniors rose in turn to switch their tassels, and replace the caps in their proper places. One gentleman, who was one of the first mentioned, seemed to have a head a little too swelled with knowledge, piety, and virtue to replace his cap, but aside from that everything went smoothly. ln his farewell address to the Graduates, Mr. Saltonstall recalled several phrases that have become part of the school, and ex- pressed a hope that they would lay the foun- dation for the class' future. He explained that, essentially, education here is not entirely book-learning. lle placed three accomplish- ments a senior might have made her: above all othersfthat the student has taken pride in what he has done here, that he has found an interest here that will last for the remainder of his life lfor lixeter would indeed have been a dull place without that interestj, and that the graduating student can distinguish between greatness and mediocrity. The lixeter Hymn, Non Sibif' was sung, the Benediction was given by the Reverend Smith, and the Graduates marched slowly out to form a circle around Mr. Saltonstall. Amid cheers and ieers each senior advanced to the middle of the circle to collect that hard- earned piece of sheepskin. Parents stood on the steps of the gym taking movies of their offspring in their long-awaited moment of glory. Before an hour had passed. the school was practically deserted, and many promises to meet again. wherever and whenever it may be, had been exchanged. The class of '52 had left its mark on the school forever. WW

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Suggestions in the Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) collection:

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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