Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1954 volume:

5 E . 2 3 2 1 E E 5 3 3 2 y X S 5 i 2 59 as E Q E E i. 2 5 5 5 E 5 5 S 3 3 2 Q 2 3 E V 3 2 2 1 E r E 517853 iv? , 'r4GK R. 1' '.i'.5fWfTw E ' P' 3, A -gf' fn V-,,. :Q -3735? M 1-'Z'Q:?34'4i.7Wf?:uv-ml,-'Fu30552. W -f'?iB193fT4?YV'W.TW'G!f'1iW?lvUi53 'lWYffX5Hi'R'lJ'iii5i?lH?fi'3.S:iEu5iEFL9iXi?LX1?ZW'sWn2X'k1SYvZS'?I7?L'EWLIAETE WMIGWMQVY WSQJLBZWF-K4J.5'ikYf1ZJZ5if?k1'ilbBXR?!4 , ELK!.E:RE'nH!ET'vKlL U.CldIM'M1FHlllWunWlJNNllIf ff-Ir M. g Kina NW THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY , www xi, mr w ? 'r'1'1 kc ' ggiqgwfSgxswzgzkf'-'wr-ewykzx,'R-1553 rf .gagggw . ff! A Q3 2 : ' ,PNY ff-. 'S 1' cfzfij, ,A swfgi, W , QW, A w. A535355 ,gm rv X 'M UK , ...HA A www ' N M ' Wgfilif wwf' 'sw . A- it' A , 1 'M -. .W , U i . N, . ,... If 2 55 4 ?3f'Ifg3iffjQ.::5::.,,.gMMN- ww Q., M X iv 9 B H- v -V L.. ,S W r M ' -'h' I -- fussy iv: :iff -bf f assi, my ' wb. f, tgggkm . , . . 2 X . fi A ' . QW: U X 'fyywk ww, W A, 'g' Q X Q X . x X ' SRAM, X ' a .ee 1 Q 1 f ii 4 iw I , S, ,S ,, T' .,-war' , Q, ' 1+ ffm Alum M an Mr ' 1. ,'2:flQQ.sf,zf 255 f:.iM,gz 3. ,. Exam 2 The 1954 Pean EDITORIAL BOARD- Abramovitz, M. j., Boyle, A. R. M., Bradford, R. H., Fuguct, H. K., Gros Louis, K. R. R., Kingsley, C. C., Maltlw, R. lf., Plehn, S. VV., Shure, B. R., dc Vegh, P. j., II'einland, T. P. BUSINICSS BOARD- lidwards, B. T., Iivarts, G. XV., Fitts, A. M., Cetchell o. P., G1-os Louis, K. R. R., Hobson, M. Z., Kohler: I-I. B., Kullnmn, F. S., Kulukundis, If. B. Xl., Leverich B. B., Morehouse, F. C., Puvne, D. W., Peterson, A. W. Phillips. R. A., Ramsden, R. J., Schwerin, VV. L., Shute: B. R., Sweeney, Siadhal, Tripp, XV. S., NVaud, If. P. CIRCULATION BOARD- Biltchilc, D. F., Bitzcr, J. F., Ellis, C. D., Enders, A. T. Harrison, li. j., Herlihy, j. P., I-Ierscot, j. S., Hutchins. Hurd, Kulhnan, F. S., Marbury, VV. L., Murphy, D. C. Peterson, A. W., Weidlich, W. F. PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD- Kulukundis, B. Nl., NIcCrary, M. B., Nesson, C. R.: Tully, S. T. ART BOARD- Purves. Alexander C.'I911ir1f11m1- Henry I . Olds Editor- Wllllillll A. Truslow BIlSIllL'X.Y Manager- .Ion j. Masters Plootogmpbic Editor- Snmuel M. Putnam Circulnriwz Mmmgcr- Peter YV. Yours Ad'Z.'L'7'fiXi1IKQ' r'l1ll71JgC1'- john M. Kindred .llmmgiizg Editor- Picrre N. Lcval Exccmifue Editor-- Williani R. Becklean Staff Editor- S. Rodgers Pcnle To: Robert N. Cunningham, in appreciation of a job well done in this, his Hirst year as Dean of this academy. W 9 and L,-,,,,w X L.,,.v7.' Zi, 1 f 43 X 1 -f-. .of '-..v . .1 p-sf'-A . .f , 1 XVILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Principal, Elected june, 1946 AB., Harvard, 1928, MA., 1931, L.H.D., Williams, 1947, L.H.D Tufts, 1950, L.H.D., Dartmouth, 1950, L.H.D., Bowdoin, 1953, L.L.D. Harvard, 195 3. Instructor, William Qenn Charter School, 192 8-30. Instructor in History, Appointed 1932. Chairman, History Department, 1940-42. 'ai 33 inf, ,Nua-K, 42 if t ff 31,0 1 fi..-'15, , Q-ng, :mp ga. . 'iw' g3',,gmQg 5mfsf3yf' L nv N U, ,, 5 ' A 1. . M lb Tj, is sw L! n nusQ . x 5vQm'5'sf1j.. af ' 55' sig.. , sswfh 71Hf M Y ' 32.525, s lug' 4, - W Lf' Q , . , f 1,47 If 54 f f gk 4 ' of EQ E 4 5 Q Q gi 1 ,V . Q ' 4 f H .1 , ,, , A 5 i ig , f ,A f 2 Q 1 2 gf S ,K r ' 4 73 3, HW R I 24 ,dm . X X -, ,J 4 - it ' ' 55' , Q 'L W K E 2.4. ,F .0- 'FY' ,F ,va 17: ggi. Principal , Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Treasurer Instructor Instructor Instructors Emeriti LEWIS PERRY, A.1VI., L.H.D. Emeritus Appointed june, in in in in 0f in in WINTHROPS EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Physics, Emeritus Appointed October, LAWRENCE MURRAY CROSBIE, A.B. En glisb, Emeritus Appointed October, NORMAN SHAVV MCKENDRICK, A.M. H istory, Emeritus Appointed june, FREDERICK RAYMOND WHITMAN, A.M. History, Emeritus Appointed September, CORNING BENTON, A.M. the Academy, Emeritus Appointed September, PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.M. F rencb, Emeritus Appointed October, WALTER EVERETT DOE, PH.B. Mathematics, Emeritus .Appointed September, EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR, A.B. Dean, Emeritus Appointed September, 1914 1899 1903 1906 1917 1911 1912 1915 1921 Oscar YV. Pvarson Howard S. Stuckey, A.M. Leonard E. Pearl, S.B. Assistant Dirt-chu' of Pliysiral lnslrnvlox' in L:-Hin. Appoinlm-rl Instructor in fllncxnistry. Ap- lidnraliun, Appninivd 111111. 1917. pointvd 15117. 1'laix'axd Sulllllwx' Sr-lmul ul All.. Princrlml. 191111: Alf., Vcllnnnt. 15110, l,1lYN1l'2ll liducation, 15115. 1'1l5: Phi H4-ta Kappa. H i Philip E. Hulburd, S.B. Ezra P. Rounds, A.ll. Myron R' lhnmmsv A'B' VV:-nlwnrtln 1'roI'm-ssor and Chair- lYlll'l'l'1l7l' of Ac1mi5sions. Ap- Ilin-4-mr ol Studia-s and lnsliur- :nan of ilu' 111-partnlvnt ul poimvd 111211. mr in linqlisli. Appoint:-cl 1'1l8. lWl8llll'lll3l1l'S. Appninlvd 111111. A.B.. Bowdoin. 15120: l'hi B4-la .X,l5.. llalxald. l'1l2. S.B.. lN1.l.'l'.. 15117. Kappa. Richard YV. Galbraith, A.M. Norman L. Halrh, A.B. lnstrnvior in Latin. Appoinlvrl 1922. JMB.. Univvrsily of tln' Suntll, 15111: AAI., Hax'xa1'd. 151110. x Nlorison lmfvssor and Chair- man of Ihr Latin Dvparllmtnt. .'Xppoinll-cl 11123. All.. Cornvll. 15121: A.lNf., l'12-1, l'1xi Bm-la Kappa. Pvrry C, Rogers, A.B. lnslruclnr in Frvllrli and Span- ish, Appointed 1521, A.li.. lYm-sic-yall. 10183 Sludg- lmlnlg Tnzllrmw Donald S. Rickard. A.X1. H. lJ'Arry Curwen, .-LB. ImI,m.w, in 5wmiSh- Gcnruc T. Nhjur. B.S. lnslrnctm' in linglish. Ap- Appnintvtl 1916. ln-tuuctur in KlZl1llt'lllLiIll'5. Ap pnintcd lil!-1. A,15.. Cmnvll, lftllg A.lN1., pointed 15327. A.11.. Halvurd, 11715. 11124. li.S., Halwzxltl. 1027. Sherwood P. Smedley, A.lN'l. Gwfsefi- Bfnfw1',A-B- lnstructor in CllK'llllSlfY'. Ap- lnstructnr in English. Ap- pointed 1930. pnintvd 1929. A.ll.. VVil1iams, 19225 A.M., AJS., Harvard. 1927. 15724. Dexter Butterfield, A.M. Martin W. Souders, B.S., M.P.E. George S. Czsrhurt, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- minted 1930. ljhli., Vl flllOl'lt. 19263 A.M.. Princeton. 19293 Phi Beta Kap- pa. Dire-ctor of Physical Education Appointt-cl 15130. B.S.. Kansas Stale. 1914: B.P.E.. Springfu-ld. lfllti: M,P.E.. U.h.C.. 1930. Instructor in English. Ap pointed 1931. AB., Rochrster, 1923: M.A. Princeton, 1929. John cz. now. nc., MA. Robvrl xi- nah, RLA- Antrn Piofvawr und Clmitman Imlxnrtm in Latin. Appointed of thu brit-:irc llupaitnicnt. lflffl. Appnillwd 11131. 1S.A.. Caxnhridgv. 19243 M.A., 11,A.. Cainbritigt-1 M.A.. 1925: 1928. A.1N1.. H3lN'iIll1. 11142. K john Mnyher, .-LB. Chain tnan ul thu Dt-pm tint-nt, nf History. Appnintvd 111111. A I1 A1 3 1 Kappa. nhvnst, 15211 P111 Bula Arthur A. Landers, A.B. Director 01 Music. Appninttd 1931. A.B.. 11at'va1t1. 1928. Zenas F. Neumcister, .-LNL IHSIIIICIOI' in Fifnrh, Appointed 1931. A.B.. Wcslvyan, 111253 A.M.. Middlvhnry, 1112113 Harvardg Snrbnttltn. Henry C. Leighton, A.M. Cllnudc T. Lloyd, 1'h.D. 1nstrnt'tor in 1V1at1u'lnaticS. Ap- Udlin l'r-nfs-sam' and Chninntnn pointvtl 1931. of tht- Dt-pnulnn-nt +11 English A.B.. Iiowdnin, 19255 A.M., Appnintyd 10151. V- Harxzu d. 191511. Harris H. Thomas, A.M. 1nstrnt't1n' in French ish. Appoint:-11 1931. A.B.. Trinity: Stn-hmm M1dl11t'1Jllt'y'. 11135. 11..-X., Nlllllllhllx Cnllt-ut-, Ivxn. - . ,.,. 1 11: 1'h.D.. Waltz 11-1. Howard T. Easton, .-LM. and Span- Instrnrtm' in Latin. Appointt-11 151112. neg A.M,. AJS.. john Hopkins Univcrwitx 1'l'16- ,X M l'l'i0 H. Gray Funkhousvr, Ph.D. DL-Yziux dcL:lnL'ey, A.M. Instructor in Mallim-iimlirs. Ap- Chairman of thi- IM-paiinu-nt ul' puintm-d 1932. Ronmncv Imligixagi-s. Appuintvrl A.i1,. Yhhnliiligtriii ami 1.I'f'. 15132. 19212 .'X.M.. Culuinhiu. 1924: BSN Hanvau-d. 1024: :'K.X1.. Y J I Klhilson H. Lvllnnrrl, Ph.D. H. Hanliltnn Bissell, .K.B. Illstiurtm' in Ilmgiish. Ap- Dine-rlm' of Srlmlznxhip lioys. I,,,i,,l,.l1 1933. Appuinu-cl 192623. BS.. Corin-ll. 153235 A,1yI,, A.B.. llarvmcl, 1919153 Phi lima 1927: P1.,D., Yalv, 15132. Kamw. lIi.D.. 1'f'5T: llii lin-ta Khppa. lxilicu-toix. 1927: Umm-ll. Xlicl- tlln-lm ry. Euucm' D. Finch, Ph.D. Paul E. Gmpp, AAI. Instructor in linglisli. Ap- Cliuiunan ul' thi- Ih-paiiim-ut ul puinu-d 101511, Us-inian. .fhppoiim-cl 191121. AJS.. CIYlllll1ll12i. lflllig l'li,D.. AJS.. Ci:-fungi: Wlisliiiigiuii Uni- Yuh-. 15132. vm-wily, 192153 A.M,, 113219. Henry Phillips, jr., Ph.D. Cillvy Pi-ofm-ssnr of G11-A-k. In- stiurtor in History. Appuintrd 1933. Ali.. Alnlu-rst. 1025: l'h.D.. Huixard. 102515. Leonard N. Rhrmdcs, H.S. Ralph J. Lovshin, M.S. lIl51I'llC'1Ol' in Matin-nialirs and Inslrurtm' in Pliysival liducn- Navigutioii and Din-ctor uf thx- lion, Appoint:-d 19154. I I SUIIIIIIFI' Sn-ssimi. Appointed B.S.. Univvrsity nf VVm'o1usn1. 1933. l'PIi'4: NLS.. 1943. HS.. Harvard. WTI, G. Russell Booth, A.M, EdW2lfd R- Sfmt, MHA- Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- Instructor in lfnglisli. Ap- lmllllcd 19334 pointed 19154. AJS.. Bonduin, lflfiflg A.M,, B.A., cl31lllDI'lClgC, l921g M.A., ljl'1lll'l'l01l, 19f'l5g l'lii Beta Kap- 1927. D3- 1 , , William N. Hales, Jr., A.B. Insiruvlor in English. Ap pointed 11736. Ali., llarvard, 1928. Daniel E. Fowler, M.Ed. Instructor in Physical liduca- lion. Appointed 19155. B.S.. Springfield College, 1!lll5g M.Etl.. 1935. Robert W. Kesler, A.B. Instructor in German. Ap- pointed 19215. A.B., Prinretun. 1932. Charles L. Bickel, Ph.D. R b L L k Instr cto i Clvn ' t Y. Ap- 0 Ht 5' U' ey' AAI' .. . , poinllmid lzlllfiil 1 Us r Instructor in English. Ap- xhlham B' Clark' A'B' A.15., William jewel College, pointed 1937. Instrnrlor in Matln-matics. Ap N27' A M Harvard 19295 A.B.. Harvard, 1931: A.M., pointed 1937. 15h.15., lsizszl' 5 ' 1937. i A.1s,. 1:31-mimi., 11135. William R. jones, Docteur Universite dc Paris Instructor in French. Appointed 1937, A.13.. 1933: Doctoral dt' l,Uni- versitti dv Paris. 19365 Sor- bonneg Phi Beta Kappa. Gordon B. Benn, B.S., M.P.E. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Appointed 1938. B.S., University of Iowa, 19333 M.P.E., Springfield, 1948. Herrirk M. Macomber, Ph.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointm--l 19117. A.l5., Vermont, 1930g M.A., Harvard, 1932g Ph.D., 19573 Phi Beta Kappa. Robert H. Bates, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Ap- pointed 1939. A.1l., Harvard, 19335 M.A., 19355 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1947. Alan H. Vmoman, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Ap- Anhui' ll- lVcck5, B-A+ pointed 1937. Instructor in Iyiathvmatics. Ap- A.B., Princeton. 19345 A.1NI., pointvd 1937. . 1937: Ph.D., 1fl4Ug Phi livta B.A.. Cambridge, 19283 M.A., Kappa. 1932, I I Elliot G. Fish, A.M. C Instructor in French. Appointed Ransom V- I-'Ynchr A'M- 1939. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- A.B., Harvard, 19323 A.M , pointed 1939. 1937. Harvard, 19375 A.M., llarles M. Swift, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointtvd 1939. B.S., in Econ., University of Pennsylvania, 1935g A.M., Northwestern, 1941. Frcdcrirk j. Wood, M.A. jnrksnn B. Adkins, Ph.B. Instrurim' in Mallu-maiirs. Ap- In51uu'lnr in Ivlatlxvlxxzitics. Ap- pninlvri 19311 puinlx-rl 1939. ILA.. Camhiidgv. 1932: RTA., Ph.lS,. Uuiwrsily of Chicago, 101141. 157263 Ed.M., 1933. W. Ernest Gillrspie, 1'11.D. lnstrurtur in Latin and Appointed 19119. A.B.. Prinvrton. 1933: 1935: Ph.D., 1937. X N Richard F. Nia.-bling, Ph.D. ' Instructor in English. ' 'iQ pointed 1941. - A.B.. Dartmouth. 1938: Yale, 19435 1'h.D., 1947. 1141 - A T 1 .114 1 1 . I if M-vi ik, ,L . George E. Ronmlez, Gwvk. Agr6p:6 de I'UnivcrsiL6 Instrm'lor in Frm-nch. Appoiutvd M-AV. 15139. ILS.. Vm'rSai11m'S. 192-12 Agiligil- tion, 1'al'i5. 1933. Rirhard L. Dunncll, BLA. AP' Inslrumm' in Scivmrv. Ap- puilltvll 1942. M-A-, li.A., Wcslm-yan. lflfifig M.A., 151156. Judson B. Cross, ILS. 1nstrnrIm' in Scivmte and Radio. Appoinlvd 1941. ILS.. Yalr, 19383 Uuixvrsily of Michigan. Edmond A. Meme, Ph.17. Iimiurlur in 1'il'l'llC1l. Appoints-d 1f1'1L. ILA., C.C.N.Y.. 19173 A.M., f101l1lll1l13i, 19243 1'1l.1J., N.Y.U., 151375 Chvvalivr dm- la Lcigiou l1'Honm-ur. 111441. W. Leonard Stevens, A.M. Instrurtor in English. Ap- pointed 1942. S.B., Harvard, 1929g A.M., 19381 Sorbonne. Phillips E. Wilson, M.A. Instructor in pointed 1942. History. Alt- Instructor in English. Ap- Paul E. Molloy, M.A. Theodore Barry, A.B. p0intrcl194fl. Business Manager. Appointed A.B., Harvard, 1923g 1NI.A., A.B., Amherst, 19285 M.A., 19441. 1937. Harvard, 1938. A.B.. Aniherst, 1927. Henry W'. Brngdon, M.A. Instructor in History. Ap- rointrd 1945 1 . .. B.A.. Harvard. 10285 B.A., Cambridge. 19305 BLA., 1934. 1 Theodore R. Seabrooke, jr., B.S. Colin F. N. Irving, A.M. Glen A. Krause Instructor in Physical Educa- Instructor in History. Ap- Dirertor of Art. Appointed tion. Appointed 1945. pointed 1946. 15146. B.S., University of Illinois, A.B., Harvard, 1945g A.M., School of Art Institute, 1936. 1942. 19-'18g Phi Beta Kappa. Richmond Mayo-Smith, jr., A.B. Instructor in Science. Ap- pointed 1945. . A.B., Amherstg Phi Beta Kap- pa. james T. Heyl, M.D. Medical Director. Appointed 1947. A.B., Hamilton, 19335 M.D., Harvard University, 19375 Phi Beta Kappa. Donald B. Cole, A.M. Instructor in History. Ap pointed 1947. Richard F. Brinckerhoff, M.A. Instructor in Science. Ap- pointed 1947. A.B.. Princeton, 19415 BLA., A.B., Harvard, 19435 A.M., Columbia, 1945. 1947. Wtilliam J. Cox, A.B. sgflraigriygygfg. the Academy' Ap- Howard P. johnson, Ph.D. A.B., University of Pennsyl- Instructor in History. Ap- vania, 19393 Editor, Phillips pointed 1948. - Exeter Bulletin. AB.. Yale, 1931: Ph.D., 1931. John B. Heath, B.A. Instructor in English. Ap- pointed 1949. B.A., Yale, 19465 Phi Beta Kappa. Rodney Armstrong, M.S. Librarian. Appointed 1950 B.A., Williams, l1l48g M.S., Columbia, 1950. 1 Carl M. Casper, M.A. Language Therapist. Appointed 1950. 1'h.l3., Brown University. 1931: M.A.. New Jersey State Teach- ers College, 1942. Gerald Strauss, M.A. Instructor in History. Ap- pointed 1951. l5.A., Boston University. 19493 M.A.. Columbia, 195Ug 1'hi Beta Kappa. Dudley S. Taft, M.A. Instructor in Science. Ap- pointed 1951. B.A., Williams, 19489 MA., 1951. james W. Griswold, M.B.A. Treasurer. Appointed 1959, Benjamin IN. Labarce, B.A. ILA., Oberlin College, lfllilg Instructor in History. Ap M B.A., I'1arvard Business minted 1950. School, 1934. 15.A.. Yale, 1050. Richmond Holder, M.D. Sydney W. Jackman, Ph.D. Consultant in Psychiatry. Ap- pointed 1952. A.B., Harvard University, 19405 M.D., Harvard Medical School 1944. Instructor in History. Ap- gointed 1952. .S., University of Washin ton 1946g M.A., 19475 A.M., 5-Iar 19483 Ph.D., Harvard Francis L. Broderick, A.M. Instructor in History. Ap pointed 1951. A.B., Princeton, 19433 A.M. Harvard, 1947. ' Georizc E. Beilby, jr. James H. Burrows, M.S. David D. Collin, M.A. A.B., 11.11, S.'l'.M. Instructor in Matlierllatics. Ap- Instructor in Latin. Appointcd Instructor in Bilalvg School pointed 1953. 1953. Miuistcr. Anpointc-cl 1952. 1i.A., B.S., M. 1. T., l949g M.S., B,A.. Yale. 19425 M.A., 194-7g Hamilton Coll:-gr. 19385 l5.D., University of Chicago, 1951. Phi Beta Kappa. Union 'flu-ological S!'lllill8l'Y, 19-15: S.'1'.1N1.. 1952, Donald S. Lord, A.B. John A. MarCombic, ILA. joseph P. Pnvlovirh, B.A. Instructor in Romance Lan- Instructor in Romance Lan- Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- guagcs. Appoinlvd 1953. guagcs. Appointrd 1953. pointed 1953. AB., Harvard, 1949. B.A.. Yalv, 1933. B.A., Kenyon. 1953. Robert N. Cunningham, B.1.itl., M.A. Dean. Appoiutcrl 1952. A.B.. Princi-ton. 1925: B.Litt., Oxford. 19293 BLA.. 1932. lnstiuftor in Englisli, 1932-39. Percy Richer, A.M. john R. Hellloy, M.A. Instructor in 1lOlll21lll'l' Lun- guagvs. Appointed 19511. AB., Univvrsity of Buffalo, 19511 BLA., Yalr, 1952. Ingtitiicattirlriiii Gi-rnian. Ap- F,-gmk R, Willis, B,A, ponm- ..:1. . A , - -, . A , BA., Trinity C0111-gc, 19525 I,Q2fft'Qf1 T,,5.,'n H'S Y- 1' Univvrsity of Dublin: AAI., LA Khiis College Clu- Harvard, 1953. bridge, 1952. Honors. F V -,.. 9 1 1 j K K , A 3 i . V' ,,.....7....,,...,,,,A.,.,.. W., 4 , 1- . - ' - , A A r N 1' . - . ' ' ' - .l . , , . 0 '.' 5 , . 0 . Q.. . ' ' 4 , -,O vffcg M- 1 , . A I . , ... - . ,. . h . A - f. . -. -f , . . 1 - . ,' , , . , s f X4 ,. 1 .P .v V I t V - 4 , A y E I 4. ',, ,' f- , A U, fm i , ' , .' ' - V ' e , , , ' ' -' , ' ..l. '- , 1' f 1 ' . , A' - ' ' 0 . 7 ' ,'A s ' . I ., ' -.-0' lg- - f -. ,. , -- I, ', .. ' X A , - ' ,- ,l -' M ,A . , . ., h J ., . ' Q, Y . t: q 1 ,7 . LJ- I . . J i. L 7 'A ,L , , . , .4 A ' . I X -' h I . ' z 'K' , ' lf- . .lv i QP, Q .4 rf ,,.... 1 ,,. ' 4 .-'I 'l w .'1 wi ' 1 'J , y ' f' I ' ' ,,' . Y I . 44 ,' - . A - . , V Q . wk 1 ' h ,V . ' . , , , qi 7,- ' A ' ' . - 0 1 . p , J , 1 4.41 , . ff! . I! 6',f' - JA . f. 1. f - -x ,f' r . ,. -14' Q V ff' 74' ' ' L Y ni. ,fa-W-f1', ky , -- . 1 - , . . . Q , , ' ,,,. k - , ., - ' , V - , V ' u 1 ,K ' - -' '- ' . ' V , . - o, . I f . . A U f xfkg Y - .T :Q Qu u-,D Z , X P.. -7, - Semor Clams 1954 'I homns O. Bcrnhcim PI'L'X1l7'L'lIf Robert D. Storey Vive-l'1'e5ir1'c71f Charles D. Forbes S c'f'7'C mv' y y .5 f v. is 45' L 113375 A' I f VN? 1 Qn 'B M Q 'W MA. 4 , . x .v V , I, X . ' ,' g i 1 , Q ., 34 P,-K, ' wa A, ,, A . Pt? ' I ,A 5,0 In l -Q :J . r A A :was f A e.-5 4, 1 ,yxrxgkgs Ng, , w 1 w . Ya' TW . 4 X 'v H .W , -Pgvyxwwh-,K af 'fam k A xl 2 ' f ,, - mf . . ' w .X K X ' 1 .2 qiixdu X M w-:W , .Q .,, 1 1 ' ni, U 'Wi Q. Senior Class Editorial l.et this be a success story. The Class of 1951 termed themselves great -they Won the Andover game. We are not Hgreat . but not because we didn't win the :Xu- dover gameg great is too big a word. lhe Class of 1952 termed themselves a do nothing class -they sat around in the butt rooms think- ing, but never doing. lVe are not a do nothing class. The Class of 1953 termed themselves 'lconformists -they were good followers. VVe are not conformists.'A lf a label is to be placed upon this class before .Xliss Starks tiles it away in the dusty cabinets of the alumni ofiice. it must be labeled not only in retrospect but in prospect. VVith this in mind, the Class of 1954 terms itself a success -most of us have sue- ceeded in some way or another. as an individual or as a group. ,-Xs a prep class. iust out of our mothers' arms. we were typical of all prep classes. .-Xs we wan- dered around the campus, comparing buildings with their little black dots on the map in the back of the If-Hook, we wondered at the grand- ness of it all. and we loved every bit of it. lt was all a wonderful impression that lasted throughout our prep year. Admittedly, a good senior class kept us bright and happy by thoroughly fl'0lll1- cing Andover-the last time we were to see the big red machine really roll. VVe skipped light- ly through the Winter Term only to find the school in an uproar over a new musical. And 'l1iconderoga made historyg even now we hun1 its more catchy tunes. XYe were still wondering as we packed our bags for a three-months vaca- tion. Most of us returned as lowers. And at last we realized we mattered. We had a new senior class to watch-one which knew it was good-too goodg maybe that was their trouble. Some of us ventured to Fasy Street to investigate a cesspool of which we had heardg a few got caught in the overflow, and the rest were thoroughly dis- illusioned. But most of us stayed with our class and began to wonder whether or not we were enjoying ourselves. lt was a year of realizations. lVe realized that Andover could play football too. XVC had a trying Winter Term and our morale hit an all time low. The fourth helped a bit but we still could not suppress a feeling of deiection. ,l'fxeter's novelty had disappeared and no one had offered us anything to take its place. ln the Spring Term, some of the elite found that there were roads lead- ing towards wheeldom open to them. And we became more and more conscious of that advanced state in society. A lot of the seniors tried to relieve their frus- tration by various and sundry activities around the quad, The faculty clamped down, its meetings became longer, and dickies piled up in the post-office boxes. TYC remained neutral and watched thoughtfully. And when the Penn came out. we saw that all was not peace and harmony even among the insurgents, and we took it to heart. We went home that spring and thought about it and about the next year. Vl'e came back with hopes for a better year. These were not fulfilled. XVe had moved over with the seniors. Some of us had begun to develop egos. NYC had high hopes for our elders, but a germ of discontent had already infected them. Again pessimism and a so-called cynicism set in. The epidemic spread and infected us. And as the year passed, we followed along' in patient expectation that some- thing would brealt. ln the Spring Term our hopes were fulfilled. but in the wrong way. Hell broke loose as the seniors, disgusted with their dreary life, reverted back to childhood. Marbles, water pistols, cap guns. and a proposed game of capture the Hag, along with Rosemary Clooneyfs rendition of The First XVarm Day in Hay and other pranks, highlighted the term. We enjoyed it. yet remained pensive. This class had needed an escape. They had fought depres- sion for four terms, had become discouraged, and finally had broken under the strain. VVC wondered about the depression. It had had its effects on us, but to what extent? We would soon have a chance to see. XVC left for the summer vacation on both a sad and hopeful note: sad because with the Class of '53 had left lfxeter's most outstanding individual , Dean Kerr. VVC will never forget him. But we were hopeful because the Re-evaluation Re- port had been published, because we anticipated a change in the student council, fai- Q llul ll' r-5' and because it would be our year. We came back to find the seed of discontent already planted for us by the Exowimv. There was an editorial entitled Re-evaluation. XVe read it and absorbed it. We even discussed it freely and wondered. The issue containing the editorial was suppressed and we wondered about that too. But, almost immediately, we were con- fronted by changes proposed by the Exeter Study Committee. These five proposals were submitted to the faculty for approval, and while we waited and watched the slow wheels of ad- ministration revolve, we met with the faculty and firmly backed these proposals. However, we were very apprehensive about them. Xleanwhile there were trends of the class which moved in different directions. The P61171 announced a complete renovation in a new year- book, and the Exoniaw began to put out better and better issues to the point that many people described it as best ever. It found contro- versial subjects to headline and persisted in pre- ...- .QL if :.,,. '1- senting a provocative viewpoint at all times. XVe met again with the faeultyg this time concerning a new housing plan. And the Student Council was forming a plan to merge the Council and the Christian Fraternity as one. But we must not select just a few organizations to prove that this class was constantly on the move. The whole class was dynamic. VVe were a mass of con- stantly moving groups of individuals, each headed in its own direction, yet each ultimately approaching success. VVhat did we do? Aside from our perpetual dynamics as a class, we set a precedent. Three of the proposals were passedg two were not. But to us it made little difference how many were passed, or whether or not the joint meetings had produced im- mediate results. Success lay in the fact that we had met with the faculty and by doing so had broken through a supposedly im- penetrable barrier between the students and the faculty. TVC pride ourselves on this accomplishment. W'hat have we done? VVhere were the pessimism, discontent and depression of the past years all this time? Somehow, we have suppressed them. Perhaps we saw the last trace of them in an editorial entitled Re-evaluation. We do not miss them. Our success lies in the fact that we controlled them. We pride ourselves on this control. In both retrospect and prospect, the feeling of change and revolution is with this class. VVC have accomplished much, and shall yet accomplish more. XVC certainly have learned. lYe have seen txvo kinds of student action and faculty reaction in our years here. lly recognizing which is better. we have succeeded where others have failed. And in a tinal year, which found re-evaluation a key- note. we have re-evaluated ourselves. Then. this has been our success story. As a dynamic class, we have moved forxvard, even further than could have been expected in light of recent years. Therefore. keep moving, 'S-l. 1N5?JXlT'6w1ik- 'zixifi ' hifi- -N-f - Most Respected Bernheim Morgan Storey M ost Popular Berheim Becklean D. Smith Most Likely to Succeed Rockefeller Romsey Thompson Done .Host for Exeter Alnutner Storey . llCl'11llCllll Politician Aluutner Storey Rcckford Best Dressed Birch Cook Eaton M ost Handsome Murphy Raifeny Hoge Gullible Lcvick Morey Miss Kuharski Laziext Banghart Horn Nlautner CLVWU l'Vomarz Hater lViI1S0f T. Anderson Read Alley M. Thomas Levjck All Arozmd Athlete Sargent G. Smith Flower ROSS La Bonte Four Roses Kindred Co-Ordo Sargent Cook Pasztory First Married H. jordan Roth Guberman First Father Herscot Bensinger Olds ' Operator Higbbrofw Kales Ruddick XVriedt Bitzer Brockway Forbes Class Ambiriom' Roth Nluumer Vlinsor Largest l,a Bontd H orn Crawford Poll Playboy P. Holt Hutchins Hoge Ri ff' Chalmers Barlow Rafferty Dog Dandrow VV ri ght-Clark Saber Pseudo Leval Alley M. Thomas Sponge Flagler Horn Andrews Parlor Athlete VV1'iedt Chalmers Levick Thinks He Is Leval M. Thomas Chalmers S10 ppiest Corw i n Birch Horn lllazwe Crawford Morgan Rose Imwmture M. Thomas Morgan Crawford Pure Herscot Morgan VVaite Socialite Alley Conway Vllaite Rook Tripp Eaton Purves Ham Hamm Masters Chalmers H uxtl er Lorsmgcr Bauer G. Cunningham Princeton Law JARED HOPESTILL ADAMS jaguar, Big Foot, Ierry 736 Washington Street, Holliston, Massachusetts Wentworth january 20, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Rifle Club 125, All-Club Football, Honors 115. JONATHAN ALDRICH 120 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Merrill Undecided January 22, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Review, Dramatic Association 135, Executive Com- mittee 125, Lantern Club, Math Discussion Group 125, Astronomy Group, Chess Club 125, Chapel Monitor, Manley English Prize, Honors 155. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER, II Bobo, Alex 302 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Connecticut Princeton Langdell Geological Engineering September 9, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Royal Exonians, Jazz Band, Kirtland Society, Photo- graphic Society. Vanderbilt Medicine Entered Junior Class, 1951, Shop Group 125, Outing Club, Midwestern Club, v Southern Club 125, J.V.TraCk.' JOHN DAVIDSON ALEXANDER Iobn, Alex, Al 5 34 Meadowbrook Road, jackson, Mississippi Abbot December 24, 1936 -gu..e,..,, I THOMAS MASON ALGER T. Alge, Horatio, Tom 419 Mingrca Avenue, Coral Gables Florida Comell Langdell Agriculture October 3, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Glee Club, Les Cabotins Shop Group Photographic Society Q37, Southern Club C27, All-Club Swimming C27 William K Tencher Prize, Honors Q17 . JAMES BURKE ALLEY ,IR Count Aristocrat Toulouse 7 7 Oyster Bay Road, Jericho, Long Island New York Harvard Hoyt Undecided April 12 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Exonian, Golden Branch KZ7 Treasurer C17 Les Cabotins 427, Rifle Club, Pacific Coast Club C27, Red Key Society Four Year Club, J.V. Football 427, Varsity Football, j.V. Wrestling Varsity Wrestling All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse C37, Honors C17 MICHAEL NASH AMBLER, ESQ. Mike 115 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Princeton Soule Law August 25, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Peang E-Book C27, Assistant Business Manager C17, Business Manager C17, Glee Club C27, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association, Business Manager C17, Les Cabotins C27, Herodo- tan Society, Four Year Club, High Honors C47, Honors 167 . DAVID CRAWFORD ANDERSON Toto 33 Stratford Road, West Hartford, Connecticut U.S. Naval Academy Knight House Navy September 29, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Les Cabotins, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Squash, Honors C27 . N , A 41 PRESCOTT RICHARDSON ANDREWS, JR. Prer, Dick 1192 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Yale Peabody Law June 30, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 123, Exoniang Rifle Club 127, International Club, Four Year Club, j.V. Squas CZD. WALTER EUGENE ATKINSON, II Football Head, Blob 30 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Wentworth , Physics june 10, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Radio Group, Chemistry Group, President CID, n Holder Prize, Honors C17. DAVID HASTINGS BADGER Dave, Merit Bad ge, Badge 51 Shelbourne Road, Springfield, Pennsylvania Princeton Hoyt Medicine April 19, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Glee Club CZJ, Choir KD, President CID, Peadquacs, Der Deutsche Verein CZJ, Midwestern Club, Honors C13- RICHARD WELLS BANGHART Cannibal, Bang, Digger P.O. Box 6, O'Okiep, Cape Province, Union of South Africa Montana School of Mines Abbot Place Engineering R january 27, 1936 Entered Upper Clam, 1952, Rifle Club, Outing Club, lntemational Club CI2D, Vice- President UD, Midwestern Club, Pacific Coast Club CZJ, All-Club Football 129, j.V. Swimming. 11- r1 wFf!1Hf 'S'1l PAUL ALLAN BARKS PA., P.B., P-Ball Devils Lake, North Dakota Carleton College Sleeper House Undecided May 28, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Band 125, Shop Group 125, Photographic Society 125, Midwestern Club 125, All-Club Spring Track, Varsity Cross Country, Manager. PETER BASSETT BARLOW Harlow, F.S., Huukk 157 Engle Street, Englewood, New jersey Harvard Knight House Medicine April 19, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Review, Les Cabotins 125- Der Deutsche Verein- Rifle Club, outing Club, Midwestern Club 125, All-Ciub Football 125, All-Club Wrestling. EDWARD SIBLEY BARNARD Ned, Barnyard R F D 9651, Pound Ridge, New York Harvard Amen Medicine February 1, 1936 Entered Lower Class 1951 Der Deutsche Verein, Kirtland Society, Radio Group, Shop Group Astronomy Group JOHN HAYS BARTON 419 Union Avenue, Batavia, Illinois Undecided ' Peabody Undecided October 27, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Math Discussion Group 125, President 115, Chemistry Group, Astronomy Group 125, Midwestern Club, Four Year Club, Mathematics I, First Prize, Edward R. Benton Prize, High Honors 165, Honors 145. ERIC GODDARD BAUER Rocky, E.G. 112 East 74th Street, New York, N.Y. Yale Hoyt Business April 7, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Golden Branch, Vice-President 1153 Junior Debating Socie:-Qy, Academy Debating Team, Dramatic Association 125, Les Cabotins 135, Paci c Coast Club 135, Red Ke Society, Four Year Club, j.V. Golf, Varsity Golf 135, Co-Captain 115, All-'Club Swimming, J. Eric Shellabarger Memorial Golf Trophy. VVILLIAM RUSSELL BECKLEAN Maus, Rat, Iolm 4415 Roanoke Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri M.I.T. Knight House Engineering june 23, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee 125, P6471 125, Art Editor 115, Executive Editor 115, Refuiefwg Der Deutsche Verein 125, Shop Group, Chemis- try Group, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club 145, Treasurer 115, Church Monitor, Four Year Club, Varsity Crew, j.V. Wrestling, High Honors 115, Honors 145. PETER BENJAMIN BENSINGER Casey, Benny, Bens 945 Dean Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Yale Knight House Business March 24, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity 125, Ret'ie'w,' Biology Group, Outing Club 125, Secretary-Treasurer 115, Mountaineering Club 125, Midwestern Club 135, All-Club VVinter Track, Winter Track Team 125, All-Club Spring Track, Spring Track Team. THOMAS OXVEN BERNHEIM Bernie, H eim, Befmum 49 East 86th Street, New York, N.Y. Harvard Barrett House Law june 19, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, President, Lower Class, President, Upper Class, Presi- dent, Senior Class, Christian Fraternity 125, President 115, Student Council 135, Dormitory Committee 125, President 115, Kirtland Society 125, Secretary 115, Pacific Coast Club 125, Chapel Monitor, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, All- Club Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, j.V. Basketball 125, Varsity gfisketball 125, J.V. Baseball 125, Varsity Baseball 125, Lamont Classical Prize, onors 125. DAVID ELLIS BILTCHIK Dave 254 Hamilton Road, Chappaqua, New York Harvard Wheelwright Business December 16, 1936 Entered Upper Claw, 1952, Christian Fratemity, Dormitory Committee CZJ. Chagnan C1J, Pean, P.E.A. Senate, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society CZJ, Out- ing ub. JAMES ANTHONY BIRCH 1 Tony 1055 Colonial Drive, Youngstown 4, Ohio Yale Hoyt Medicine April 26, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Midwestern Club, All-Club Track. JOHN FREDERICK BITZER, JR. Bitz, Uncle Nate, Big Iafwn 100 juniper Road, Bloomfield, Connecticut Harvard Hoyt Undecided july 5, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Pean CZD, Outing Club, Pacific Coast Club, All-Club Football, j.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, j.V. Baseball. PHILIP MILLER BOFFEY Phil, Boff 34 Yantacaw Place, Nutley, New jersey Harvard Soule Undecided March 23, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Secretary, Lunior Class, Christian Fraternity C3J, Cabinet CZJ, Vice- President CID, Dormitory Committee, '-Book CZJ, Assistant Editor C1J, Co-Editor CID, G. L. Soule, junior Debating Society, Secretary Cll, P.E.A. Senate, Academy Debatinq Team, Les Cabotins, Cum Laude Society, Kirtland Society, Math Discussion Group, Shop Group, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, j.V. Basketball, All-Club Baseball, All-Club Tennis, Kirtland Latin Prizes, Latin II, 2nd, Latin III, lst, Pennell Latin Prizes, Latin I, 3rd, Latin II, lst, Advanced Latin, Znd, Mason Latin Prize, William Allen Francis Prizes in Mathematics, Math II, 2nd, Math IV, Ixltanley English Prizes,T-Eiiflisli II, English III, History III Department Prize, French II Prize, 1...., 3,.l..,..-.. Lining- Qi. in nnnrc , NORMAN EDWIN BRABANT Bubba, Tiny 19 Harvard Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Princeton Home Mathematics October 5, 1935 Entered Senior Class, 195 3, Varsity Football, 1. V. Track. 1 .i,, JANIES DAVID BRACKETT Big jim, jim, I.D. 189 Villa Street, Waltham, Massachusetts Dartmouth Langdell Medicine May 14, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Chairman, Glee Club 125, Der Deutsche Verein, Radio Club, Outing Club 125, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 125. ROBERT HICKLING BRADFORD Bush, Teddy-Bear, Bubbles 106 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Peabody journalism November 30, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Peang jazz Band 125, G.L. Soule, Les Cabotins 125, Outing Club 125, Mountaineering Club, Varsity Football 125, Varsity Hockey 125. i PETER WILKINSON BRAGDON Tootbpick, Pete 171 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Amherst Home Undecided january 3, 1936 , Entered Junior Class, 1950, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer 125, Varsity Soccer, 1 All-Club Hockey, Varsity Hockey 125, All-Club Baseball, Nathaniel Gordon ' Prize, Bible II, High Honors 145, Honors 165. EXE?ii2W mN2b12fAE 'Z 2? 'f1QE?3?S?? ALAN PRIEST BROCKWAY Willy , Al Hebron, New Hampshire St. john's of Maryland Peabody Entomology August 21, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, P.E.A. Senateg Scientific Society, Council President 115, Shop Groupg Biology Group 145, Secretary-Treasurer 115, President 1154 Red Key Society, Four Year -Clubg j.V. Winter Track. THOMAS ALAN BROUGHTON TA., Al Dolgelly Apartments, North Merion Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Penna. Harvard Dutch House Music June 9, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, j.V. Trackg Honors 145. EMORY WHITAKER BUCK Bucky 32 Main Street, Deposit, New York Yale Kirtland Undecided May 14, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Glee Club, Choir, Bandg All-Club Basketball, j.V. Baseball, Honors 125. PETER BUFFINGTON Buff 7 Woodland Road, East Walpole, Massachusetts Harvard Langdell Business August 15, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dormitory Committeeg Orchestra 135g Les Cabotins 1255 Stamp Club 125, President 115 5 j.V. Swimming. MILTON GOULD BULLARD, JR. Bull, Toulouse- 2804 Harrison Street, Davenport, Iowa Illinois Institute of Technology Soule Architecture june 6, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Exonian, Pean, Art Editor CID, Review CZD, President CID, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, P.E.A. Senate, Dramatic Associa- tion C4J, Executive Committee 6 IJ, Les Cabotins, Lantern Club 427, Midwestern Club 139, Southern Club, Four Year Club, Henry Gilbert Francke, jr. Art Prize, 3rd, Lieutenant john A. Larkin Art Prize, lst, Manley English Prize, lst, Sibley Prize, High Honors Clk, Honors CID. OTIS WILLIANI BYNUM, JR. Billy B 11 Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York Cornell Kirtland House Engineering November 25, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Glee Club, Shop Group 125, Outing Club 133, Southern Club UD, All-Club Football, j.V. Football, Varsity Football, All-Club Wrestling. RONALD HOVEY CI-IALMERS Rodd, Rodnee, F 1'lC7l7Il'l 434- West 120th Street, New York, N.Y. Columbia ' Barrett House Undecided December 23, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 623, Treasurer CID, Glee Club, Golden Branch, Dramatic Association CZD, Les Cabotins, Der Deutsche Verein 421, Shop Group, Pacific Coast Club 129, President KID, Church Monitor, Cheer- leader, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Lacrosse. ALLEN NVHIPPLE CLARK A . W. Fish Creek, Wisconsin Harvard Dutch House Undecided December 31, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, G.L. Soule, Lantern Club. Stanford Undecided Entered junior Class 1930 Christian Fraternity Les Cabotms Four Xear Club Williams Undecided Entered Upp j.V. Skiingg Honore Cl? ROBERT HOWARD CLOUD Bob 139 Huguenot Avenue, Englewood, New jersey Harvard Soule Undecided November 26, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Exonian, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins C25, Kirtland Society C25, Photographic Society C353 Four Year Club, Honors C65. ROBERT JOSEPH CONWAY Bob 11 Stanton Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Undecided Business Entered Senior Class, 1953, Dormitory Committee, Football, Club Basketball, Coach, Varsity Baseball. HUNTER COOK Cookie, White-Pcmts, Humois 25 10 Kansas Avenue, South Gate, California U.C.L.A. Knight House Undecided january 17, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Pacific Coast Club 125, Red Key Society, Varsity Basketball 125, Varsity Spring Track 425, Co-Captain 115. RICHARD TOWNSHEND COOPER R.T., Pools-Bear-T South Street Road, Geneva, Illinois Harvard Soule Writing December 21, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Exonian C35, Managing Editor C15, G.L. Soule C25, President 415, Academy Debating Team 625, Lantem Club, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club 125, Student Federalists 125, Honors C55. A. C. Gilman April 15, 1935 Astronomy Group, Varsity a--K ROBERT WILLIAM FRANK CORNELLI Bob 17 Thornton Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Bowdoin Home Undecided August 28, 1937 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Der Deutsche Verein, Stamp Club, Rifle Club, Inter- national Club, Honors 417. SETH MONROE CORWIN Weawzie, C ovffweamae 30 Crane Road, Scarsdale, New York Yale Knight House Medicine july 4, 1936 owe Class 1951 Les Cabotins Biolo Grou Outin Club 427 Entered L r , , , gy p, g , Yacht Club 437, Commodore 417, All-Club Football, Varsity Football, j.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey, Honors 417. RUSSELL COWLES Russ 2318 Park Avenue, Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Harvard Merrill Undecided july 12, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 427, G.L. Soule 427, junior Debating Society, P.E.A. Senate 427, Radio Group 447, Midwestern Club 447, Four Year Club, High Honors 447, Honors 427. GEORGE KERMIT COYNE, JR. Cap 59 Preston Road, Somerville 43, Massachusetts U.S. Naval Academy Peabody Navy july 12, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Band 447 , Scientific Society Council, Treasurer 427, Shop Group 427, Radio Group, Biology Group 437, Treasurer 417, Vice-President 417, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Swim- ming, j.V. Swimming, Varsity Swimming, j.V. Spring Track, All-Club Lacrosse. i 'nf,-qw . -Ev 1 , BEN SCOTT CUSTER, JR. 187 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey Harvard Undecided Entered Junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity C25, Junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins C253 Cum Laude Society, Radio Group, Shop Group, Mountaineer- ing Club 125, Pacific Coast Club C25, Southem Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Hockey, All-Club Tennis, J.V. Tennis, French ll Prize, 2nd, High Honors 195, Honors C 15 . CHARLES GEORGE DANDROW, JR. 830 Palmer Road, Bronxville, New York Cornell Business A Entered Junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Review, Les Cabotins Q59 Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity 3 Swimming, All-Club Lacrosse. ROBERT WARD CRAWFORD Pee Wee 38 Baldwin Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Oberlin Langdell Medicine February 16, 1937 Entered Junior Class, 1950, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, Der Deutsche Verein, Model Railroad Group, Midwestern Club C35, Four Year Club, Varsity Crew C25, German II Prize, Honors C25. WILLIAM MORTON CURPHEY, JR. Big Bill, Tex, Long Iolan 934 Convers Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Yale Ed Gilman Medicine August 16, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Midwestern Club C25, All-Club Cross Country, All- Club Basketball C25. Scotty, Cus Soule October 12, 1937 Crash Abbot August 18, 1935 F Iolmny, Dentie LOUIS MARCELL DAVIS Lou, I alter 1233 West 63 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Yale Kirtland Engineering July 17, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Radio Group C3J, Shop Group CD, Secretary C 17, Midwestem Club, Honors CID. CHESTER HAMPTON DENNY, JR. Cloampton, C., The Benzoin Kid 444 East 20th Street, New York, N.Y. Princeton Kirtland House Law February 28, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, E-Book, junior Debating Society, ..E.A. Senate, Dramatic Association CZJ, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club C3D, Southern Club C27, Church Monitor CZJ, Four Year Club, Varsity Crew CZJ, High Honors CSD, Honors C4J. JOHN STANTON DENTON, JR. 760 Beverly Park, Jackson, Michigan University of Michigan V Wheelwright Engineering June 19, 1937 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Orchestra C3D, Assistant Librarian CID, Band CZJ, Royal Exonians, P.E.A. Senate C353 Cum Laude Society, Math Discussion Group, Kirtland Latin ll Prize, 3rd, French la Prize, Znd, Benton Physical Sciences ll Prize, 2nd, Sherman Hoar History IV Prize, Negley History IV Prize, lst, Highest Honors C4J, High Honors C3J. GEORGE ALOYSIUS DINES, JR. Gad, Aly 1129 Girard Street, N.W., Washington 9, D.C. Undecided Merrill Engineering August 31, 1937 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Les Cabotins, Math Discussion Group CZD, Secretary-Treasurer CU, Astronomy Group, Chess Club C3J, Pennell Latin II Prize, Znd, Lindsay Crawford Memorial Math IV Prize, High Honors CID, Honors C4D. PAUL ELLIOTT DODSON, JR. Dad, Ace, Daddy-dab 40 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Harvard Ed Gilman Business Administration August 25, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Review 625, Business Manager 615, Glee Club 635, Choir 625, Les Cabotins, Red Key Society, All-Club Football, Varsity Squash, Manager. PAUL DAVID DUBBS 24 john Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Harvard Wheelwright Medicine February 12, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Orchestra, Band 625, Math Discussion Group, Rifle Club, All-Club VVinter Track. ANDREW EDGAR DZELZITIS Andy, Zell, Kraut 1122 West Central Street, Franklin, Massachusetts Brown Hoyt Art November 24, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Penn 625, Refviefw 625, Der Deutsche Verein, Chess Club 6 35, International Club 635, Four Year Club, German Il Prize, German III Prize, Honors 615. ROBERT HOWARD EASTON Bob Merrill Hall, Exeter, New Hampshire Harvard ' Home Teaching April 1, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Band 625, junior Debating Society, Kirtland Society 625, Treasurer 615, Photographic Group 625, Four Year Club, Lucy Lamont and joseph Lamont Gavit Classical Prize, High Honors 615, Honors 695. CHARLES F. EATON III Bobo, Chuck, Charley 29 Longfellow Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Harvard Hoyt Business November 17, 1934 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 127, Golden Branch, Les Cabotins 121, Vice-President 119, Outing Club, Yacht Club, Midwestern Club 121, I-'our Year Club, j.V. Football, Varsity Football 137, All-Club IVrestling, j.V. lVrest- ling, Varsity Wrestling 121, All-Club Lacrosse 127, Varsity Lacrosse 121. HILARY GORDON EDVVARDS Hilary, Hil 5 631 North Kelley Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Harvard Peabody Bl1Sil1CSS january 21, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Les Cabotins 125, Kirtland Society, Photographic Society, Outing Club, Southern Club, joline Greek Prize, Honors 143. GEORGE WILLIAM EVARTS Gig, Bill 22 City Terrace North, Newburgh, New York Cornell Knight House Engineering july 18, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Penn, Review, Glee Club 135, Choir 137, Band, Mid- western Club, Cheerleader, All-Club Soccer. CORNELIUS LANSING FAIR Lam' 935 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Soule Undecided March 26, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 135, Dormitory Committee, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 123, Les Cabotins, Photographic Society 145, Rifle Club 137, Secretary-Treasurer 127, Vice-President 119, Outing Club 131, Mountaineering Club, Four Year Club. BJ., Bug DAVID FALK Bill, F lack 718 Devonshire Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harvard Soule Undecided September 2, 1937 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Glee Club 629, Choir 629, Peadquacs, Junior Debat- ing Society, Herodotan Society, Math Discussion Group, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Varsity Football, Manager, All-Club Swimming 62 9, J.V. Swimming, Captain, Varsity Swimming, Gordon Bible Prize, 2nd, Honors 649. JAMES SMITH FARRIN lim, Jimmy, Spinner 4606 Overbrook Road, N.W., VVashington, D.C. Princeton Kirtland House Law July 13, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952 , Glee Club, Choir, G.L. Soule, Les Cabotins, Red Key Society, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis 629, Captain 619, VVinner Fall Tennis Tournament, Singles 629, Doubles 619. BARRY JAY F EINBERG 285 Central Park West, New York 24, N.Y. Amherst Soule Architecture October 24, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Glee Club 629, Golden Branch, G.L. Soule 629, Cum Laude Society, RiHe Club, All-Club Soccer, J.V. Football, J.V. XVinter Track, Class of 1880 Debating Prize, High Honors 6 39, Honors 619. LOUIS JOHN FELSTINER, JR. Iolon, Big Jalan 5 31 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vemon, New York Harvard Soule Undecided July 5, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity 639, Cabinet 619, Peang Glee Club 639, Choir 629, Peadquacs, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Math Dis- cussion Group, Exeter Publications, JV. Basketball 629, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse, French I Prize, lst, French III Prize, lst, Kirtland Latin II Prize, 2nd, Negley History Prize, Highest Honors 619, High Honors 659, Honors 619. HENRY CHRISTOPHER FINNEY He11Fi11, Hank, C bris 2015 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan University of Michigan Sleeper House Sociology September 30, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Glee Club, Orchestra, Tencher English Prize, Honors 437. HUGO BREED FISCHER I Hug-0, Colonel 55 Marland Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado California Institute of Technology Soule Engineering March 16, 1937 Entered gmunior Class, 1950, Golden Branch CZD, Treasurer CID, junior Debating Society, resident, Math Discussion Group, Student Bookstore CZD, Sales Mana- ger CU, Mountaineering Club 647, Secretary-Treasurer CD, President CID, Pacific Coast Club 427, Four Year Club, Physical Sciences I Prize, 2nd, Honors 453. HAROLD EDWARD FITZGIBBONS, JR. Hurry XVashington Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts Harvard Bancroft Medicine November 1 1, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Glee Club, Golden Branch, Les Cabotins, Kirtland Society, Rifle Club, Pacific Coast Club, Lamont Latin Prize, Honors CID. NICHOLAS RUSTER FLAGLER Nick, Blade 28 North 6th Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Princeton Abbot Pl21CC Medicine ' july 19, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club QD, Choir, Der Deutsche Verein CZJ, Outing Club, Yacht Club 125, Midwestern Club, j.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, j.V. Cross Country, All-Club Football. CHARLES DABNEY FORBES Chas, Charlie 197 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Soule Teaching April 3, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Secretary, Senior Class, Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club CZJ, Choir, Orchestra C3D, President Musical Clubs, Royal Exonians CZJ, Peadquacs, G.L. Soule, Photographic Society, gountaineering Club CZD, Chapel Monitor, j.V. Crew, Harvard Prize Book, onors C7D. JOSEPH HOLT FOSTER, JR. Iody, Tex, joe Stamford Inn, Stamford, Texas University of Texas WC11CW01'th Undecided January 3, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 195 3, Southern Club, Church Monitor. THOMAS FRANGES Tom, F rang 1326 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Harvard Peabody Undecided December 30, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, junior Debating Society, Rilic Club, International Club C4J, President CU, Church Monitor, Four Year Club, Honors CD. PETER KIP FROST Peak, Ray-zor, Friday 16 Longfellow Park, Cambridge, Massachusetts Williams Hoyt Teaching August 26, 1936 Entered Blunior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity CZD, Dormitory Committee, Golden ranch, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins C27, Shop Group, Outing Club, Mountaineering Club CZJ, Yacht Club CZJ, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Lacrosse. . 51-P .E35'FwZ5l 3 'fm4y.s.t.,aq-W HENRY ALDEN GIBSON 911 First Avenue, Williamsport, Pennsylvania M.I.T. Bancroft Physics May 24, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Der Deutsche Verein, All-Club Cross Country. PHILIP SPENCER GILLETTE Ploil, Blue Blades Quarters N, Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Massachusetts Harvard Kirtland House Teaching August 21, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, G.L. Soule, P.E.A. Senate 121, Les Cabotins, Herodo- tan Society, All-Club Tennis, Physics Prize, lst, Honors 111. JOHN SYMES GOODNOW Bobsy-Tfwin, Symzy, Sym R.F.D. all, Keene, New Hampshire Dartmouth Abbot Business May 18, 1936 Entered. junior Class, 1950, Exonian 121, Review 121, G.L. Soule, junior Debat- E1g1fS0c1ety, Les Cabotins 131, Pacific Coast Club 121, Four Year Club, All-Club o . DANIEL LLOYD GOTHIE Sfwimmer, Goetbretb New Hope, Pennsylvania Princeton Ed Gilman Undecided October 3, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Phillips Church, Deacon, Dormitory Committee, Refviefw 121, Circulation Manager 111, Outing Club 131, Mountaineering Club, Midwestern Club 121, All-Club Football, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Swimming, j.V. Swimming, Varsity Swimming, All-Club Lacrosse. .FN SIDNEY THOMAS GUBERMAN Sid, Sidee, Ear 10 Hazel Avenue, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado Princeton Soule Architecture August 24, 1936 Entered junfor Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity CZJ, Peang Review CZJ, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins CSD, Shop Group C4J, Mountaineering Club CZD, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer, All-Club Hockey, Varsity Hockey CZD, j.V. Golf, Varsity Golf. JOSEPH VALENTINE I-IAJEK Ive, Ivey 325 East 72 Street, New York, N.Y. Harvard Soule Medicine September 8, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity C4D, Exonizm C2J, Business Mana- ger CID, G.L. Soule, gunior Debating Society, Dramatic Association CZD, Business Manager CID, Les Ca otins, Four Year Club, Dictionary of the Exeter Language, Editor, Francis Killian Chemistry Prize, Physics Prize, 2nd, Biology Prize, 2nd, Highest Honors CID, High Honors C8J, Honors CU. CYRUS HAMLIN Cy 270 Benefit Street, Providence 3, Rhode Island Harvard Soule Undecided August 26, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Exoniang Glee Club CZJ, Choir, Peadquacs, junior Debating Society, Treasurer CID, Photo- graphic Society, Rifle Club CZJ, Mountaineering Club CZJ, Four Year Club, All- Club Spring Track, j.V. Swimming, Varsity Swimming CZJ, Varsity Crew, High Honors CID, Honors C67. FRANK COLEMAN HAMM, JR. Oinle, Ham Bone, Parker 77 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York Harvard Soule Medicine May 29, 1936 Entered dlunior Class, 1950, Junior Debating Society, Der Deutsche Verein CZD, Co-Presi ent CID, Biology Group, Photographic Society CZD, Rifie Club C4D, President CZJ, Mountaineering Club, Midwestern Club CZD, Four Year Club, All- Club Spring Track, j.V. Winter Track, Gifford Pinchot Woodcraft Prize, Znd. CARL FREDERICK HAMMERSTROM, JR. Hammer 31 Bowen Street, Jamestown, New York Harvard Peabody Medicine April 23, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee 127, Chairman .11J, Glce Club 127, Choir 12 J, Secretary Musical Clubs, Der Deutsche Verem, Mldwcstem Club, j.V. Football, Varsity Football. ERIC j.-XY HARRISON Gabiw, Feete, Hee-1900 1126 Greentree Road, Pittsburgh 20, Pennsylvania Haverford Hoyt Undecided March 8, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Peavzg Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Kirtland Society, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, j.V. Football, Co-Captain, Varsity Football, j.V. Baseball, All-Club Track, j.V. Track, Varsity Track. JOHN KIRTLAND HAWLEY Little Iobn 1377 Lyonhurst Road, Birmingham, Michigan University of Michigan Amen Undecided February 25, 1936 Entered.Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, Chairman, Dramatic Associa- tion, Midwestern Club, Church Monitor, All-Club Soccer, Glidden Latin Prize, Honors 111. EDWARD BARRY NUGENT HEAD Bromley 812 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Oxford Soule Undecided january 1, 1937 Entered junior Class, 1950, Student Council, Dormitory Committee 125, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, Radio Group, Student Bookstore 129, President 111, Mountaineering Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Track, All-Club Tennis, Varsity Soccer 129, High Honors 111, Honors 143. 2 E JOSEPH PETER HERLIHY Ioe, Red, Hur! 30 Blossom Street, Bradford, Massachusetts Harvard Wheelwright Engineering january 4, 1.937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian F raternity, Exoniang Penny Midwestern Club, Pacific Coast Club, Southern Club, All-Club Track, Varsity Spring Track 427, Varsity Winter Track, j.V. Football, Varsity Football. JAMES SOLOMON HERSCOT Hooker, Herr Scott, limi 3 Washington Parkway, Lowell, Massachusetts Harvard Hoyt Undecided September 16, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Exoniangfeang Golden Branch, Les Cabotins, Pacific Coast Club, j.V. Baseball, Varsity Football CZJ. Harvard Law ROBERT HARE HOAG Bob 570 Parker Street, Newark, New jersey Hoyt February 19, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Meteorology Group, Chemistry Group, Astronomy Group CZJ, All-Club Football, Honors C1 J. 598 Walnut Street, Newtonville 60, Massachusetts Harvard Undecided Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian F ratemity 427, Dormitory Committee, Chairman, Varsity Cross Country, All-Club Soccer, All-Club Lacrosse, j.V. Wrestling CZD. PETER KARLTON HOAGLAND Pete, Hoag, Hoagie Gilman December 9, 1936 wrt- r El-lSEiT l l 5f'i'QQ i ROBERT BUTLER HOFFMAN Bob, Hoff 304 Comstock Road, Ithaca, New York Cornell Hoyt Undecided December 11, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 19525 Christian Fraternity5 Band C275 Chemistry Group5 Astronomy Group, Cheerleader5 All-Club Football5 All-Club Hockey. JAMES FULTON HOGE Baron Muncbauser, Pretty Boy, Big jim 960 Park Avenue, New York 28, N.Y. Yale Williams House Law December 25, 1935 Entered Junior Class, 19505 Christian Fraternity C275 Dormitory Committee5 Exonian C275 Pean C275 Reviefwg Golden Branchg G.L. Soule C37, Vice-President C175 llunior Debating Societyg Academy Debating Team5 Dramatic Association C375 es Cabotins C275 Herodotan Society, Yacht Club5 Pacific Coast Club C375 Four Year Club5 j.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling5 Varsity Soccer C275 All- Club Lacrosse5 Varsity Lacrosse5 Ransom Hooker Soccer Award. PHILETUS HAVENS HOLT, IV Phil, Load 8 Edgewood Drive, Summit, New jersey Yale Abbot Place Undecided August 12, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 19525 Christian Fraternity5 Dormitory Committee, Vice- President- Band Rifle Club Outin Club5 Midwestern Club5 All-Club Swim- , , 4 a s ming. ROBERT WOODFORD HOLT Tim, Bob, Woof 744 Milwaukee Street, Denver 6, Colorado Dartmouth Hoyt Law February 18, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 19525 Christian Fraternity C275 Dormitor Committee5 G.L. Soule5 Les Cabotins C275 Der Deutsche Verein5 RiHe Club5 Bacific Coast Club C275 All-Club Football. LOUIS STODDARD HORN Stoddy, Horny, Hugest 117 East 72nd Street, New York, Yale Hoyt Undecided February 3, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Chrisdan Fraternity, Golden Branch 625, Vice- President 615, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins 625, Der Deutsche Verein, Pacific Coast Club, Treasurer, Four Year -Club, All-Club Football,VI.V. Football, Varsity Football, All-Club Basketball, All-Club Wrestling, j.V. N restling, j.V. Baseball 625, Varsity Baseball 625. RICHARD LEES HUBBEI L Tuxedo Park, New York HURD HUTCHINS, JR. Hufcla, Rocket, Mumblypeg Dick, Bird 184 Brighton Street, Belmont, Massachusetts M.I.T. Williams House Engineering September 5, 1936 Entered Ilunior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 635, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, A l-Club Football, Varsity Football 625, All-Club Baseball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 625, Varsity Hockey 63 5, Co-Captain 615, Honors 695. Undecided Hoyt Undecided july 12, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Peang junior Debating Society, Chemistry Group, Outing Club 625, Pacific Coast Club, Southern Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, j.V. Football, Varsity Football, j.V. Baseball 625, j.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey 625, Honors 615. CHRISTOPHER SANDYS JENCKS Sandy, Prex, Baz Greenwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland Harvard Soule journalism October 22, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Exonian 635, President 615, Golden Branch, G.L. Soule, P.E.A. Senate 625, Academy Debating Team, Dramatic Association, Cum Laude Society, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Astronomy Group 625, Chess Club, Yacht Club 625, Southern Club, Student Federalists 635, Secretary 615, Sherman Hoar American History Prize, High Honors 665, Honors 615. 11 - HENRY ALVAH JORDAN lag, jaguar, Hank 707 Thomas Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Harvard Abbot Place Medicine September 15, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Exoniarz, Outing Club, Mid- westem Club, All-Club Basketball, All-Club Crew, Varsity Crew. ROBERT GRAY KALES, JR. Nails, Killer, Senator 114 Elm Road, Princeton, New Jersey Princeton Knight House Engineering May 31, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Glee Club 429, Radio Group, Secretary-Treasurer, Mountaineering Club, Midwestern Club, J.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey CZD, Lamont Art Prize, Honors 133. JOHN SCOTT KEECH Slaeeclo, Scotch 44 Norwood Avenue, Northport, New York Harvard Wentworth Law October 25, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952. VVILLIAM HORACE KENT Bill, Beaver, Pelt Glen Alpine Road, Morristown, New Jersey Yale Hoyt Business September 7, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club, Golden Branch CZJ, Les Cabotins 627, Pacific Coast Club 139, All-Club Sgring Track, All-Club Winter Track, J.V. Winter Track, All-Club Soccer, J.V. restling. JOHN MACGREGOR KINDRED N iek, Galahad Underhill Road, Scarsdale, New York Yale Soule Engineering March 15 , 19 3 6 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Pean CZD, Assistant Business Manager CID Advertising Manager CID, Refuiefwg Glee Club C2J, Junior Debating Society, Photographic Society, Four Year Club, Exeter Publications, All-Club Lacrosse, Manager, Var- sity Lacrosse, Manager. PHILIP JAN KOHNSTAMM Phil, Pbillippe Dennenweg 6, Velp, Holland Delft Institute of Technology, Holland Langdell Engineering February 21, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Glee Club, Choir, Outing Club, Intemational Club, High Honors CID. JOHN ROBERT KRAMER lack, I.K., Kram 25 East 86th Street, New York 28, N.Y. Harvard Langdell Diplomatic Service August 17, 1937 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Exoniang Glee Club, G.L. Soule, Treasurer, P.E.A. Senate C3D, Les Cabotins, Cum Laude Society, Herodo- tan Society, Astronomy Group, Highest Honors CID, High Honors C4J. FREDERICK SIDNEY KULLMAN Freddy, Little Man, Feffd 77 Versailles Boulevard, New Orleans 15, Louisiana Harvard Wheelwright Undecided March 21, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, Pean, Rifle Club, Outing Club, Southern Club CZJ, Honors C37. HAROLD PHILIP KURZMAN, JR. Harry, Kurz, Bon jour 1035 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. VVilliams VVilliams House Undecided December 14, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Pearl 123, Photographic Society 133, Rifle Club 1233 Outing Club 133 , Stamp Club 123. CLARENCE VICTOR LABONTE, JR. Larry, Load Borzte, C omrade 44 East Brook Place, Lawrence, Massachusetts Undecided Bancroft Medicine October 4, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Dormitory Committee, Exoniang Pacific Coast Club Varsity Football, Varsity Winter Track. AUSTIN FERGUSON LAMONT Azzrtie 7801 Huron Street, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Undecided Langdell Undecided November 20, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 143, Executive Committee 113, Model Railroad Society 123, Southern Club 123, Pho- tographic Society 123, Four Year Club. ANTHONY ABBOT LAPHAM Baldy, Booker, Beebs Lapham Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Yale Williams House Diplomatic Service August 22, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Vice-President of Upper Class, Student Council 1233 Penn, Golden Branch, junior Debating' Society, Les Cabotins 123, Herodotan Society 123, Student Bookstore, Pacific Coast Club 123, Four Year Club, j.V. Golf, j.V. Squash, High Honors 163, Honors 143. 'Y RAYMOND MARSHALL LAUERMAN, JR. Nibs 2115 Riverside Avenue, Marinette, Wisconsin Georgetown Langdell Diplomatic Service December 21, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Meteorology Group, Student Bookstore, Midwestern Club 139, Vice-President 129. GEORGE CRAVVFORD LENESS Lap, Hairy 1185 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Harvard Soule Undecided October 10, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950g Exoniang junior Debating Society, G.L. Soulcg Dra- matic Association 12Jg Les Cabotins 127, Rifle Club 127g Four Year Club, All- Club Crew, j.V. Squash, j.V. Golf. DAVID STANLEY LENFEST Dave, Red Waldoboro, Maine Yale Merrill Medicine july 9, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dramatic Association, Shop Group 131, Radio Group, Rifle Club 125, Chess Club. WAYNE HOLMES LENTZ Waywo, Lemza 3425 VVest 16th Street, Indianapolis, lndiana Undecided Wheelwright Floriculture july 28, 1935 Entered Senior Class, 195 3, Glee Club, Midwestern Club. PETER NlcAFEE LESLIE Tight S Klurray Hill Road, Scarsdale, New York Princeton Peabody Accounting October 10, 1936 Entered junior Class, l9S0g Shop Group 429g Biology Group 125, Vice-President 111g Photographic Socictyg Student Bookstore 121. Treasurer Qllg Pacific Coast Clubg Four Year Clubg All-Club Crewg All-Club Hockey. PIERRE NELSON LEVAL Geg, Lucley Pierre, Pfwall de Karrot 120 East End Avenue, New York, N.Y. Harvard Hoyt Boxing Coniniissioncr September 4, 1936 Entered junior Class, 195Og Christian Fraternity 125g Exorziavzg Perm GD, Assistant lfditor 611, Managing Editor HM Glce Clubg Golden Branch 429, President Cllg G.L. Smile 129g junior Debating Societyg Academy Debating Teamg Dramatic Association 1313 Les Cabotins 132, President UIQ Der Deutsche Vereing Kirtland Societyg International Clubg Pacific Coast Club C2Jg Four Year Clubg Exeter I,II17lil'dTi07'lXf All-Club Basketball f2Dg Basketball, Club Coachg All-Club Lacrosscg Varsity Lacrosse rzng French Ill Prize, Zndg Oral French Prizeg Honors C11. DOUGLAS GUINESS GWYNNE LEVICK, III Cnlizlclc, Doogala, Big-D Rosedale Road, Princeton, New jersey Princeton I YVilliams House Undecided October 1-1, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951g Christian Fraternity 635, Cabinet Clbg Dormitory Committceg Les Cabotinsg Southern Club HM Red Key Societyg All-Club Foot- ballg Varsity Football flip All-Club Lacrosseg Varsity Lacrosse CIM Varsity Hockey 131, Co-Captain illg Honors 151. WILLIANI ALEXANDER LIICBER Srmrly, Hfumzizb, Lybe 102 VVest VVillow Grove Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Harvard Hoyt Aeronautical Engineering May 4, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950g Christian Fraternity 547, Cabinet CID: Ervfiifwq GleC Clubg Les Cabotinsg Der Deutsche Verein Org Ride Clubg Mountaineering Club 121g Yacht Clubg Pacific Coast Clubg Four Year Clubg ILV. Swimming f2Jg Var- sity Swimmingg All-Club Socccrg Varsity Soccerg All-C ub Lacrosseg Honors CID. x- 93 Undecided Business NIELS LIUM Saint, F mfmer Rye, New Hampshire WILLARD HARVARD LINSCOTT Terd, Wilbur, B emi 4 Fairview Avenue, Farmington, Maine Gilman House April 7, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 19513 Dormitory Committee, Red Key Society, Varsity Football UD, Varsity Basketball CZJQ Varsity Baseball 439, Captain CIJ. RICHARD WATERMAN LISLE, JR. Dick, Hi Lyle 15 WVestford Road, Providence, Rhode Island Williams Barrett House Business july 11, 1936 Entered junior Class, 19505 Exoniaizg Yacht Club, Pacific Coast 'Club C279 Red Key Society, Four Year Club, All-Club Lacrosseg Varsity Lacrosse, All-Club Football, Varsity Wrestling 639, Captain CU, Exonian English I Prize. Yale Peabody Undecided November 3, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Mountaineering Club, Golden Branch, junior Debat- ing Society, RiHe Club C29 5 Four Year Club. ELI JAMES LORANGER, III lim 1 Claremont Place, Crawford, New jersey Williams Wentworth Banking December 12, 1935 Entered Senior Class, 1953i Glee Club, Les Cabotins, Red Key Society, Varsity Football, Manager. ' VD 'H'-I DAVID SAMUEL LUBELL Dave, Doc, Lube South Roosevelt Avenue, Waterville, Maine Harvard Soule Medicine june 12, 1937 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Exonian, G.L. Soule, P.E.A. Senate 127, Dramatic Association 137,Phorographic Society 147,Four Year Club. RICHARD ARLING MACKINNON Dick, Mickey, Mack 40 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon, New York Harvard Hoyt Anesthesiology December 18, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exonian 127, Peang junior Debat- ing Society, Dramatic Association, Rifle Club, Yacht Club 147, Pacific Coast Club 147, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, KQV. Football, Varsity Football, All-Club Lacrosse 127, Varsity Lacrosse 127, J.V. ockey 127. MALCOLM DONALD MAcLAREN Don 209 36th Avenue North, Seattle 2, Washington Harvard Merrill Physics August 5, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Cum Laude Society, Math Discussion Group 127, Chemistry Group, Astronomy Group 127, Physical Sciences I Prize, 1st, Physical Sciences II Prize, lst, Kirtland Latin I Prize, 2nd, Wentworth Mathematics 3 Prize, lst, Highest Honors 127, High Honors 157. HENRY GUNTHER MAGENDANTZ Hamle, Henri, Maggot 47 Vaughn Avenue, Newton Highlands 61, Massachusetts Harvard Peabody Medicine August 20, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fratemity 137, Exoniang Glee Club, Les Cabotins, Photographic Society, Rifle Club, Outing Club, Four Year Club. Hiilalflf FYI?- PETER FLOYD MAGNUSON Pete, Mag, Mangle 27 Maple Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Dartmouth Peabody Medicine july 10, 1939 Entered junior Class, 19505 Christian Fraternity5 Astronomy Gr0up5 Shop Group5 Rifle Club5 International Club5 Four Year Club5 Honors C27. ROBERT ANDERSON MAGOWAN, JR. Gow, Muggs 46 East 69th Street, New York, N.Y. Yale Williams House Undecided September 4, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 19525 Varsity Soccer5 j.V. Squash. WILLIAM LUKE MARBURY Strange F ruit, Marbleberry, Luscious 43 Warrenton Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland Harvard Hoyt Undecided August 20, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 19515 Christian Fraternity5 Peang Golden Branch C275 Dra- matic Associationg Les Cabotins C275 Pacific Coast Club C275 Southern Club C375 Church Monitor5 j.V. Wrestling5 Varsity Wrestling. PAUL OREN SHAW MARDEN Hwaanb, D6 Pau 5 910 Edgemont Park, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Haverford Peabody Undecided June 4, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 19515 Dormitory Committee C275 Glee Club C275 Moun- taineering Club5 International Club5 Red Key Society C275 Varsity Soccer C37, Captain C275 Varsity Squash C375 Varsity Track C275 Arthur Lockett Squash Award C275 Ransom Hooker Soccer Trophy. ROBERT KING MARGIQSON LaNm'lJe, Bob 179 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Cornell Gilman Business April 39. 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Les Cabotins, Ride Club, Yacht Club, All-Club Cross Qiifziga, Country. , 1 X1 1 ,ION ,IOSICPH NIASIICRS Ion, I.I.. 21 895 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Princeton Soule Law june 211, 1937 Ifutcred junior Class. 19511, Christian Ifraternity 141, P91111 121, Business Xlauagcr 111, G.I., Soulc, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 1-11, Iixecutive Committee 121, Business Manager 111, Les Cabotins 121, Herodotan Society 121, Secretary 111, Math Discussion Group, l our Year Club, Exeter l'1'1l1lir'11fi01l.v,- All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer 121L Ilistory I Prize, Ilonors 171. ICDXYARD VVHI'I2IiHOL'SI-f NIA'I I'HEW'S Marr, liurrb, Eddie 21-I Gibbs Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island LYS. Naval Academy VVheelwright Ifngincering March 7, 1936 Iintered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Les Cabotins, Shop Group, Out- ing Club, Xlidwestern Club 121, Varsity Sxyunming 121. 1 teser ttse I relt essile 1 JOHN SA MUICI, MA UTNICR Knollxvood Road, Elmsford, New York Harvard Merrill Government November 26, 1936 ..., .,. . - I Iintered junior Class, 19511, Student Council, Golden Branch, junior Debating g V -'ff Society, Vice-President, P.Ii..-X. Senate 121, Academy Debating Team, Cum Laude ' K . Society, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society 121, President 111, Kirtland Society ' . 121, President 111, Astronomy Group, Four Year Club, History I Prize, lst, , ff History III Prize, lst, Blackmar American History Prize, French III Prize, lst, M L, Q so French V Prize, 2nd, Highest Honors 151, High Honors 131, Honors 121. 'i--, 5111 -- ' 1 f1., --rs-: - qw pg f , Mike, Tex HENRY HAMILTON MAYER, JR. Hamle South Ridge Road, R.D. 1952, Erie, Pennsylvania Princeton Gilman House Engineering March 6, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity 137, Der Deutsche Verein, Mid- western Club. ROBERT CURTIS MCCOY Mac 1 109 Hopeton Road, Westover Hills, Wilmington, Delaware Yale Langdell Engineering November 15, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, junior Debating Society, International Club 127, Secretary-Treasurer 117, Four Year Club, j.V. Squash, All-Club Soccer, High Honors 117, Honors 197. MICHAEL BRISBANE MCCRARY 340 Fast 72nd Street, New York 21, N.Y. University of Moscow Soule Undecided March 22, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Exonian 127, Photographic Editor 117, Pean 127, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Shop Group, Radio Group 137, Photographic Society 147, President 127, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club 127, Pacific Coast Club, Church Monitor, Four Year Club, High Honors 117 , Honors 157. JA MES ROBERT MCCREDIE 770 Highland Avenue, Elgin, Illinois Harvard Merrill Business December 31, 1935 Entered Junior Class, 1950, junior Debating Society, Cum Laude Society, Kirt- land Society 127, Vice-President 117, Astronomy Group, Radio Group, Photo- graphic Society 147, Secretary-Treasurer 117, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club, Four Year Club, Lucy Lamont and joseph Lamont Gavit Classical Prize, Kirt- land Latin III Prize, 3rd, Glidden Greek Prize, Haig Ramage Classical Scholar- ships, Prentiss Cummings Prize, Highest Honors 127, High Honors 167, Honors 2 . -Tins-v?I,, 1-3 KENNETH ROYCE MCELHENY Ken, Mac, Little Mac 25 East 37th Street, New York 16, N.Y. Harvard Abbot Undecided August 18, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, R0'Ui6'w, Managing Editor, junior Debating Society, .E.A. Senate 137, President 117, Lantern Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Herodotan Society, Photographic Society, Four Year Club, Student Federalists 127, High Honors 117, Honors 137. 1 PETER JOHN DREYFUS MELLINI 1 Pete, P.I.D. 20812 Lassen Street, Chatsworth, California Stanford Merrill Medicine August 16, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee 127, Chairman 127, Dramatic Association 127, Pacific Coast Club 127, Varsity Winter Track, Varsity Spring Track 127. JOHN PARKER MELVIN Mel 234 Bard Avenue, Staten Island, New York Yale Gilman House Chemical Engineering june 22, 1937 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Glee Club, junior Debating Society, Math Discussion Group, Chemistry Group, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Outing Club, All-Club Wrestling, j.V. YVrestling, Varsity Wrestling, All-Club Lacrosse, Honors 117. THOMAS FREDERICK MENGE Tom, Monge 19196 Bretton Drive, Detroit 23, Michigan Princeton Hoyt Undecided November 19, 1935 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Les Cabotins 127, Pacific Coast Club 127, Four Year Club, AlliClub Football, j.V. Football, Foot- ball 127, All-Club Wrestling, Captain, J.V. Wrestling, Captain, Varsity restling 127, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 127. rrp -t 'R DAVID PEMBERTON MERWIN Y ulle, Preacher, M er 818 17th Street, N.E., Massillon, Ohio Harvard Langdell Ministry August 17, 1936 Entered funior Class, 1950, Midwestern Club C47, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Al -Club Crew, Varsity Crew 427, Captain 617, All-Club Basketball. THEODORE ANTHONY MILES ' 1927 S Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. ii I fwm Undecided Langdell , , O . . I Undecided April 9, 1938 ,,5,x,fL W Entered Lower Class, 1951, P.E.A. Senate C27, Der Deutsche Verein 137, Secre- ii ,,., tary 417, Kirtland Society C27, Rifle Club C27, Honors C17. HARRY MITCHELL, JR. Mitch, B1foolelyn,I-Ifziry 200 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, New York Yale Hoyt Medicine December 27, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Peang Band C27, Der Deutsche Vcrein C27, Kirtland Society, Shop Group, Pacific Coast Club, RiHe Club 437, ' J.V. Wrestling, Manager, German I Prize, Znd. ROBERT WILLIS MOREY, JR. Mor, F in 48 Jeiferson Avenue, Short Hills, New jersey Yale Abbot Place Banking August 23, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, P.E.A. Senate, Scientific Society, Rifle Club C37, Executive Officer C173 Outing Club C27, Midwestern Club C37, All-Club Football, All-Club Crew, Gilford Pinchot Prize in Woodcraft. - CHARLES ELDRIDGE MORGAN Ridge Indian Field, R.F.D. 2, Newton, Pennsylvania Harvard Williams House Law February 16, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fratemit 125, Cabinet 117, Student Coun- cil, President, Golden Branch 125, G.L. Soule 125, Les Cabotins 149, Lantern Club 127, President 119, Herodotan Society, Pacific Coast Club 125, Four Year Club, j.V. Football 123, Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse 127, All-Club Track, j.V. Track. CHARLES WOTHINGTON MORITZ Chas, Cat 263 Stamford Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut Yale Langdell Diplomatic Service August 22, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Golden Branch, Dramatic Association, Les -Cabotins, Southern Club, Exeter Publications, Student Federalists, All-Club Baseball. CALVIN JAMES MORSE Cal, Snake High Street, Peterborough, New Hampshire M.I.T. Kirtland House Electrical Engineering October 17, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Les Cabotins, Shop Group, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Honors 147. DAVID CLAUDE MURPHY Hzmda, Dave, Murph 127 Graham Street, Biddeford, Maine Princeton Hoyt Engineering January 3, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Chair- man, Peang junior Debating Society, Der Deutsche Verein, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, j.V. Football, Varsity Football, Club Basket- ball, Coach, j.V. Baseball 123, Varsity Baseball. Yale Williams Engineering july 1, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Pacific Coast Club, Church Monitor, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football 129, All-Club Hockey, Varsity Hockey 125, j.V. Baseball 125. KENNETH EDWIN NEWBURGER Newbie, Ogre, Da Newb 435 Betz Place, New Orleans 20, Louisiana Yale Wheelwright Undecided july 31, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, Rifie Club, Outing Club, Southern Club 127. ARTHUR DAVID NILES Dave, Wooze Crystal Lake, Carbondale, Pennsylvania HENRY FREDERICK OLDS, JR. Pep, H emi, Pop 12 Summit Street, Huntington, New York Princeton Soule Engineering October 22, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Perm 147, Photographic Editor 11? Chairman 115, G.L. Soule, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, Photographic Society 147 Secretary-Treasurer 11 J, Vice-President 111, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club 127, gacifig Coast Club, Southern Club, Four Year Club, Exeter Publications, j.V. quas . 9 KARL THOMAS OPEM Tom, Katy, Opium 540 West 2nd Street, Zumbrota, Minnesota Carleton Diplomatic Service Wheelwright january 8, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, P.E.A. Senate, Dramatic Association, Der Deutsche Verein, Stamp Club, Biology Group 123, Chemistry Group 125, Outing Club, German I Prize, T-Ionors 145. Architecture SAMUEL RODGERS PEALE Sam, Rod ge, Raunclo 125 East 70th Street, New York, N.Y. Harvard Business Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Pean 121, Executive Editor 111, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, Astronomy Group, Photographic Society, Southern Club, Four Year Club, Student Federalists, Honors 131. HARVEY KNIGHT PEET Dude, Cousin, Wrangler 363 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Cornell Medicine Entered Lower Class, 1951, Shop Group 131, President 121, Radio Club 131, Presi- ' ntifi ocie Council 2 Secreta ' 111, Rifle Club 121, Pacific dent 111, Scie c S ty 1-1, ry Coast Club 121, All-Club Crew, Honors 111. GEORGE RICHARD PARKS Wloistler, Pazfques 21 Union Street, Exeter, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Home April 11, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1952, All-Club Track 121. BLAISE GABRIEL ANDREW PASZTORY 269 East 194th Street, New York 58, N.Y. Harvard Williams House Law August 1, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Exonian 121, Associate Editor 111, Glee Club, Band, Golden Branch 121, G.L. Soule, P.E.A. Senate 131, Vice-President 111, Academy Debating Team, Lantern Club, International Club 121, Honors 171. Soule May 24, 1936 Kirtland House August 17, 1936 ROBERT ALLAN PHILLIPS The Grubby One 1010 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, N.Y. Princeton Peabody Business July 28, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Peang Les Cabotinsg Astronomy Group, International Club, Four Year Club, Student Federalists, All-Club Soccer 127, Varsity Soccer, All-Club Squash, Honors 167. WILLIAM HUTSON PRIOLEAU, JR. Will, Wultet 82 King Street, Charleston 4, South Carolina Princeton Peabody Medicine july 22, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Rifle Club, Yacht Club 1475 Southern Club 147, Four Year Club, All-Club Football. ALEXANDER PURVES Alec, -Lautrec 1088 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Yale Soule Undecided December 8, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Chairman, Pean 127, Review 127, Art Editor 117, Glee Club 137, Vice-President 117: Choir 127, Peadquacs, Dramatic Association 147, Executive Committee 127, President 117, Les Cabotins, Lantern Club, Southern Club, Chapel Monitor, Four Year Club, Lieutenant john A. Larkin Art Prize, 2nd, Germaine G. Glidden Art Prize, lst, Honors 1107. MICHAEL BURNS RAFFERTY Stretch, The General, Goan 177 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island Yale Knight House Undecided April 11, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity 137, Dormitory Committee, Refviefwg Glee Club, Les Cabotins 1279 Outing Club, All-Club Football 127: .l.V. Basketball 127, Varsity Basketball, j.V. Golf, j.V. Track, Varsity Soccer. x wwwm1uii JAMES LEE RANKIN, JR. jim, Tex 600 Juniper Lane, Falls Church, Virginia Harvard Peabody Undecided November 11, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Biology Group, Shop Groulp, Student Bookstore 127, Credit Manager 117, Outing Club, Midwestern Club, A l- Club Football, All-Club Lacrosse. DAVID, HAWES READ Op, Dave 1326 34th Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Yale Knight House Undecided December 2, 1935 Entered gunior Class, 1950, Glee Club, Junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, Outing lub 127, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, All-Club Cross Country, J.V. Spring Track, J.V. Winter Track, Varsity Winter Track, Varsity Tennis, Manager 127, French I Prize, Honors 187. Steve, Dusty PHILIP JOSEPH RECKFORD Phil, Reck, Reg 1160 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Yale Soule Business June 19, 1937 Entered Junior Class, 1950, G.L. Soule, Junior Debating Society, P.E.A. Senate 147, Secretary 117, Les Cabotins, Chess Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Squash. STEPHEN SEVERANCE RHOADES Merrill Hall, Exeter, New Hampshire Harvard Home Undecided June 26, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Exoniang Glee Club 127, Junior Debating Society, Cum Laude Society, Kirtland Society, Mountaineering Club, Four Year Clu , J.V. Baseball 127, Varsity Baseball, J.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey, All-Club Soccer 127, Varsit Soccer, Haig Ramage Latin Prize, Kirtland Latin Prize, 3rd, Kirtland Latin II Prize, lst, Kirtland Latin IV Prize, 2nd, Pennell Latin I Prize, 2nd, O.C. Joline Greek Prize, Prentiss Cummings Greek Prize, Highest Honors 157, High Honors 147. ' 1 , .aim .-Wi ., 4 4 MAURICE RICHARD ROBINSON, JR. Dick, Scoop, Robbie 554 Fowler Avenue, Pelham, New York University of Moscow Soule journalism May 15, 1937 Entered junior Class, 1950, Exonian 629, Perm 629, G.L. Soule 629, Junior Debat- ing Society, P.E.A. Senate, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Church Moni- tor, Four Year Club, j.V. Basketball, Club Basketball Coach, All-Club Tennis, j.V. Tennis, Theodore H. Turner journalism Prize, Honors 649. JOHN ROCKEFELLER Rock, Shorty, Big lay 1 Beekman Place, New York, N.Y. Harvard Soule Foreign Service june 18, 1937 Entered junior Class, 1950, -Christian Fraternity 639, Cabinet 619, Penn 629, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 639, Les Cabotins 629, Lantern Club, Mountaineering Club 629, Pacific Coast Club 629, Church Monitor, Four Year Club, All-Club Basketball, j.V. Basketball, j.V. Tennis, Honors 629. ROBERT ALEXANDER ROEHDER Bob, Rode, Brute Harbor Road, Sands Point, Long Island, New York Yale Knight House Business December 19, 1936 Entered funior Class, 1950, -Christian Fraternity, Review, Golden Branch 6293 G.L. Sou e 629, Der Deutsche Verein 629, Biology Group, Rifle Club 629, Out- ing Club, Paciiic Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Spring Track, j.V. Spring Track, j.V. Cross Country, All-Club Swimming, Varsity Swimming. CHRISTOS ROMAS Chris 1911 Tracy Street, Endicott, New York Cornell Merrill Engineering january 17, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, G.L. Soule, Chemistry Group 629, Biology Group 629, All-Club Basketball, j.V. Spring Track, Honors 629. i NICHOLAS ACHILLES ROMAS Nick 1911 Tracy Street, Endicott, New York Cornell Merrill Engineering january 17, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Biology Group, Chess Club, J.V. Winter Track, Varsity Winter Track, 1.V. Spring Track. STEPHEN CURTISS ROSE Steve, W.-W. 520 East 86th Street, New York, N.Y. Williams Soule Undecided May 10, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fratemity 125, Dormitory Committee, Exonian 135, Associate Editor 115, Pean 125, Glee Club, Golden Branch 125, Secretary 115, G.L. Soule, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 135, Les Cabotins, Red Key Society, Four Year Club. JOHN GILLESPIE ROSS Singleton, Captain lack, Nut Young's Road, New Vernon, New jersey Princeton Abbot Undecided December 31, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Review, Les Cabotins 125, Pacific Coast Club 125, Four Year Club, All-Club Basketball. GEORGE RYAN ROTH, JR. Rafwtb, Penny 1008 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Yale Ed Gilman Business November 4, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Exoniam 125, Circulation Manager 115, Les Cabotins 125,'Midwestern Club 125, Red Key Society, j.V. Cross Country, Captain, Varsity Cross Country 125, Captain 115, Cross Country Illirophy, Varsity Wrestling, Manager, j.V. Spring Track, Captain, Varsity Spring rack. JOSEPH PERRY RUDDICK I.P. 15 Afterglow Avenue, Montclair, New jersey Princeton Ed Gilman Business March 28, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternitiyg Exonian CZD, Assistant Circula- tion Manager 413, Review, Les Cabotins, Red ey Society, j.V. Tennis, Captain, Varsity Winter Track, Manager, Honors CZD. CHARLES CARY RUMSEY, jR. Charlie, Rum-Rum, Rummer Middle Neck Road, Sands Point, Long Island, New York Harvard Knight House Diplomatic Service October 8, 1936 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Exonian CZJ, Review, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotms, Herodotan Society, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, High Honors CSD, Honors 153. 1 THEODORE EMERY RUSSELL Ted Westover, North Edgecomb, Maine Yale Bancroft Science November 21, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 195 3, Les Cabotins, Biology Group. PHILIP THOMAS SARGENT P.T., Surg Crescent City, Florida Undecided Gilman House Undecided April 20, 1935 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Southem Club, Red Key Society, Varsity Basketball CSD, Captain C 17, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Football, Varsity Basebal 133, Basketball, Most Valuable Player, Honors C19 . A 4 '.- KENT THOENY SCHLOSSTEIN Schloss Cochrane, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Merrill Law May 5, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Band 127, G.L. Soule 137, P.E.A. Senate 137, Cum Laude Society, Stamp Club, Biology Group 127, Outing Club 1275 .l.V. Winter Track, Varsity Spring Track, Biology Prize, Pennell Latin II Prize, 2nd, High Honors 147, Honors 137. MARK CABOT NVALDO SCHROEDER Favfmer 9 Follen Street, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts University of Vermont Soule Agriculture November 4, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, junior Debating Socie , Chem- istry Group, Student Bookstore 127, Business Manager 117, Outin Cllib, Moun- taineering Club 127, Secretary-Treasurer 117, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer. RICHARD ORESTES SCRIBNER Ro, Scrib, Rock 2610 Allen Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Princeton Knight House Diplomatic Service March 10, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Review 127, Advertising Manager 117, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins 127, Midwestern Club 147, Treasurer 117, Secretary 117, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Captain. EDWARD MCMICHAEL SHAW Mike, E.M., Kloesss 388 Beacon Street, Boston 16, Massachusetts Harvard Hoyt Law April 27, 1937 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exonian 127, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins 147, Der Deutsche Verein 127, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Kirtland Society, Yacht Club, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Hockey, j.V. Hockey, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 127, Exonian Composition Prize, High Honors 147, Honors 167. KH-riffs' I-FW as STEPHEN THOMAS SINGISER Sloifty, Drone, Geyser 154 South Bay Avenue, Brightwaters, Long Island, New York Brown Gilman House Teaching April 20, 1937 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity 4 27, Glee Club 427, Der Deutsche Verein, Math Discussion Group, Midwestern Club, All-Club Cross Country. NORTON QUINCY SLOAN, JR. Nort, Snort 124 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, Ohio Harvard Amen Electronic Engineering January 18, 1937 Entered junior Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Dramatic Association, Der Deutsche Verein, Cum Laude Society, Math Discussion Group, Radio Group 437, Shop Group 437, Midwestern Club, Math 1 Prize, lst, Math 2 Prize, 2nd, History I Prize, Physical Sciences 1 Prize, 1st, Highest Honors 457, High Honors 427. DAVID KING SMITH Deke, No. 3 Son, Hfwannnb 18 Orne Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts Harvard Barrett House Undecided December 5, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 437, Cabinet 417, Secretary 417, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club 437, Choir, Golden Branch, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins 427, Outing Club, Mountaineering Club 437, Vice-President 417, President 417, Yacht Club 427, Pacific Coast Club 437, Secretary 417, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, Varsity Soccer 427, j.V. Skiing, Varsity Skiing 427, Captain 417, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 427. GORDON LEIGH SMITH Gordie, Gordo, Load 4021 Deepwood Road, Balto 18, Maryland Yale Hoyt Ministry March 6, 1935 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Southern Club 447, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, J.V. Football, Varsity Football 437, Captain 417, j.V. Winter Track 427, Varsity Winter Track 427, Co-Captain 417, Varsity Lacrosse 447, Robert C. Mason Football Award, Honors 417. 4 7' 1 ,- RICARDO JOSE SOLORZANO Solo Second Avenue, N.O. 4703, Managua, Nicaragua George Washington University Merrill Pharmacy july 10, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, lnternational Club. ROGERS CLARK SOUTHALL i , Bug Windover , Lumberville, Pennsylvania Yale Williams I-louse Undecided February 18, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity, Exoniang Peang Golden Branch, Les Cabotins, Pacific Coast Club, Red Key Society, Cheerleader, Four Year Club, All-Club Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Squash C4l, Captain CZD, j.V. Tennis, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 129. VVILLIAM CORBIT SPRUANCE, IV johnny Reb, Horse, Spru 2210 Gilpin Avenue, Vlfilmington, Delaware Princeton Langdell Undecided July 28, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, junior Debating Society, Stamp Club CZD, Southern Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer, j.V. Basketball. ALAN sTE1N1aRT, JR. Al, Lan 48 Fayerweather Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Stanford Ed Gilman Business April 10, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Exonianz 131, Advertising Mana- ger CID, Peang Review, Les Cabotins KZD, j.V. Golf, All-Club Football 627. LEIGH DECAMP STEPHENSON Steve 200 3rd Avenue North, Great Falls, Montana Yale Kirtland House Law February 15, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Dramatic Association, Outing Club 12D , Pacific Coast Club 121, High Honors 115. VVILLIAM BRITTON STITT, JR. Bill 5 VVayside Lane, Scarsdale, New York I ' Cornell Langdell Engineering February 17, 1936 Entered Lower -Class, 1951, Dormitory Committee, Shop Group, Outing Club, Mountaineering -Club, Pacific Coast Club, Varsity Crew. ROBERT DAVIS STOREY The Cat, B., Bob 2695 East 61st Street, Cleveland 4, Ohio Oberlin Knight House Law March 28, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council, Dormi- tory Committee 13 J, Chairman 113, Exoniung Peang Refviefw 125, Circulation Manager 119, G.L. Soule, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 125, Der Deutsche Verein, Midwestern Club 149, Treasurer 117, Secretary 117, Presi- dent 117, Red Key Society 121, Cheerleader 121, Four Year Club, J.V. YVinter Track, Varsity VVinter Track 137, Co-Captain 123, Varsity Spring Track 147, C0-Captain 129, j.V. Football, Nathaniel Gordon Bible I Prize, joseph L. Gavit Cup, Honors 115. ELFORD AUSTIN STOVER, JR. Brud, Tired-Arm 3 Dummer Street, Bath, Maine Undecided Gilman House Undecided july 30, 1935 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. rev.. ALBERT AUGUSTUS TELLER, III i Gus, I. Hood 7 W ,W rw T! X Indian Head Road, Riverside, Connecticut Yale Knight House Undecided September 15, 1936 X' Oi Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Exoniang Les Cabotins, f ng ' - .. V , ,.. Deutsche Verem C3J, Rifle Club, Outing Club, Midwestern Club, j.V. Cross l V KS ' Country, All-Club Wrestling, Honors 131. ,, ' ff ,Q if I 0,1 'E ,. I 'cg' WILLIAM NEAL TEUNIS ' Q ' ' itll Bill, Woody, Wild Bill AL? 34 A A N 3710 Farragut Avenue, Kensington, Maryland if gd, JIT 'E Harvard NVentworth .1 --T joumalism May 17, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, Review, G.L. Soulc, High Honors CID. PETER FRANK TH EIS Pete 5 74 Hawthorne Place, Chicago 13. Illinois Yale Williams House Chemical Engineering March 21, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Glee Club QZJ, Choir CZJ, Band 123, Rifle Club, Outing Club, Yacht Club, Midwestern Club C27. HENRY BOTSFORD THOMAS Tommy, Hank, Lenny 240 Causeway Road, Lawrence, Long Island, New York Princeton Soule Engineering December 15, 1935 Entered Junior Class, 1950, Pean, Reviefwg Glee Club 629, Choir, Peadquacs, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association C4J, Executive Committee CZJ, Vice-President KID, Production Manager CID, Les Cabotins, Math Discussion Group, Yacht Club CD, Four Year Club, Student Federalists, All-Club Squash 421, .I.V. Squash, Squash, Club Championship, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer, All-C ub Lacrosse, Science Prize, 2nd, High Honors QD, Honors 169. .ag 'F' 1. : MICHAEL MACKENZIE THOMAS Limbo, Dumbo, Ears Brookville Road, Old Brookville, Long Island, New York Yale Abbot Undecided April 18, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 139, Exonian 129, Golden Branch 129, President 119, G.L. Soule 129, Treasurer 119, Academy Debating Team 129, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins 149, Secretary-Treasurer 119, Lantern Club 129, Herodotan Society, Pacific Coast Club 139, Cheerleader, Four Year Club, All-Club Lacrosse 129, French 1 Prize, 2nd, john O. Henld Debating Prize, High Honors 119, Honors 149. PHILLIPS THORP Phil, jim 544 Lawrence Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Princeton Hoyt Undecided March 20, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 149, Orchestra 139, Band 129, Ilfloyacl Exonians 149, jazz Band 1129, Four Year Club, J.V. Hockey, Varsity oc ey. PAUL JAMES TOLAND Paul Epping Road, Exeter, New Hampshire Springfield Home Physical Education March 16, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM SAYRE TRIP? Bill, Rock, C barlie 10 Oak Court, Allegan, Michigan University of Michigan Abbot Place Engineering May 1, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity, Penn, Rifle Club, Midwestern Club, Cheerleader, j.V. Basketball, j.V. Baseball. Bill, Truzz, Willie IU! RGBERT GURDON TRUSLOVV Truzz, Moose, Bafwb he 231 Edgewater Drive, Dunedin, Q , Yale . Soule Business March 23, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee 429, Peang Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins 423, Southern Club 433, President 413, Church Monitor, All-Club Soccer, j.V. Baseball 4 23, Captain 417, j.V. Track, Honors 433. . WILLIAM AUCHINCLOSS TRUSLOW 231 Edgewater Drive, Dunedin, Florida Yale Soule Undecided March 22, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Student Council, Secretary, Dormitory Committee 421, Pean 435, Associate Editor 417, Editor-in-Chief 419, Review, Academy De- bating Team, Les Cabotins 427, Dictionary of the Exeter Language, Editor, Lan- tern Club, Herodotan Society, Southern Club 437, Chapel Monitor, All-Club Swimming, j.V. Swimming, Captain, Varsity Swimming, Becker Ancient History Prize, Sibley Review Prize, High Honors 437, Honors 445. SEAN TRACY TULLY Stan Tuffy 237 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Soule Medicine October 9, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Peang Les Cabotins 425, Stamp Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Photographic Society 42 J, High Honors 435, Honors 441. BRUCE ROTHROCK TUTTLE, JR. Peter, Tute Pound Hollow Road, Glen Head, New York Yale Knight House Surgery March 2, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Biology Group, Rifle Club, Four Year Club. 'mug 'Q'-Q 1 slain PIERRE JAY DEVEGH Egg ROBERT UNDERHILL Bob, Undie Garland Road, Concord, Massachusetts Harvard Abbot Undecided September 24, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Exonian C4D, G.L. Soule, junior Debating Society, P.E.A. Senate C3D, Les Cabotins, Der Deutsche Verein, Cum Laude Society, Stamp Club C2J, Secretary C11, Model Railroad Group, Mountaineering Club C41, Four Year Club, French ll Prize, 2nd, Kirtland Latin IV Prize, 2nd, High Honors C4J, Honors C51. HENRY WINCHESTER VAILLANT H en, H emfi, H wamamln Academy Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Harvard Barrett House Psychiatry December 17, 1936 lfntered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity C41, Cabinet CID, Dormitory Committee, Exonian CSJ, Glee Club, Golden Branch, Treasurer Clj, junior Debating Society, Academy Debating Team, Les Cabotins, Cum Laude Society, Lantern Club, Mountaineering Club CZD, Pacific Coast Club C4J, Chapel Monitor, Red Key Society, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer CZD, j.V. Hockey, Manager, Varsity Hockey, Manager, Xlath l Prize, Ind, Physics 2a Prize, Ist, journalism Prize, High Honors l 101. 125 East 84th Street, New York 28, N.Y. Harvard Undecided Soule April 23, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Dormitory Committee, Eroniml C4J, Pearl C2J, Glce Club CZJ, G.L. Soule CZJ, Vice-President CU, junior Debating Society, P.E.A. Senate C3J, President CID, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins C2J, Cum Laude Society, Rifle Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Soccer CZD, Varsity Soccer, All-Club Spring Track, j.V. Spring Track, Varsity Spring Track, All-Club Winter Track, Varsity VV inter Track C 21, Sherman Hoar History 4 Prize, High Honors 171, Honors C31. NORMAN WAITE, JR. Norm, Manda Briar Lane, Northfield, Illinois Yale Undecided Entered Upper Class, 1952, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club C21, Choir C2D, Mountaineerin Club' Midwestern Club C27, Cheerleader- .V. Swimming, J.V. tr , - , J Spring Track, j.V. Winter Track, Honors CID. Knight House March 16, 1936 Mick, L.G. 27 Rua Santa Clara, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Harvard Peabody Law june 24, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Domiitory Committee, junior Debating Societg, Chess Club, International Club 447, Midwestern Club CZJ, Pacific Coast Clu , Four Year Club. DONALD RICKETTS WARD 1,071 1634 Knapp Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Undecided WCntW0rth Engineering March 13, 1937 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Der Deutsche Verein, High Honors C19 . LAWSON GAGE WELDON A JOHN TRACY WIGGIN 50 Bushee Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Amherst WVentworth Scientific Research April 10, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Golden Branch, G.L. Soule 125, Der Deutsche Verein- Biolo Grou - Varsi Crew, Manager, Negley Prize in American , , , sy P, ry History, Honors CD. WILLIAM FREDRICK WILLIAMS, lll William, F. Will 234 Bowen Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island Yale Teaching Soule August 13, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1951, Glee Club 137, Librarian Clk, Choir 123, Peadquacs, Yacht Club, Honors 445. .,. J ERNEST WINSOR Tony, Tone 393 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Harvard Williams House Law March 13, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, G.L. Soule 135, Secretary 115, President 115, junior Debating Society, Academy Debating Team, Dramatic Association 145, Executive Committee 125, Secretary 115, Cum Laude Society, Four Year Club, j.V. Winter Track, Captain, Varsity Winter Track, All-Club Tennis, Math III Prize, 2nd, G.L. Soule Debating Prize, High Honors 185, Honors 125. PETER DAVID WITT Pete 10 Livingston Parkway, Snyder 21, New York Yale Ed Gilman Undecided December 12, 1936 Entered Upper Class, 1952, Christian Fraternity 125, Glee Club, Orchestra 125, Band 125, Royal Exonians, Les Cabotins, Honors 145. ALLAN DELMAS WOOLEY, JR. Al, Wool East Peru, Maine Bowdoin Bancroft Undecided January 24, 1936 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Kirtland Society, J.V. Cross Country, Classical Schol- arship, High Honors 115. HANS CARSTEN FREDERICK WRIEDT Bear, Hamel, Teddy North Compo Road, Westport, Connecticut Yale Hoyt Business July 19, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 125, Dormitory Committee, Exonian, Golden Branch, Les Cabotins, Der Deutsche Verein 135, Co-President 115, Pacific Coast Club, Four Year Club, All-Club Track. PETER HUNT WRIGHT-CLARK Doubl-yee, Yeesla, Sod Buster 110 East End Avenue, New York, N.Y. Cornell Hoyt Undecided April 2, 1936 Entered junior Class, 1950, Christian Fraternity 425, Exonian CZD, Perm, Glee Club, Golden Branch 121, Secretary CID, junior Debating Society, Les Cabotins, RiHe Club, Pacific Coast Club 132, Four Year Club, Exeter Publications, All-Club Football 421, All-Club Lacrosse. HAROLD LEE YEATON 63 Homestead Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut Brown Bancroft Business March 26, 1935 Entered Senior Class, 1953, Varsity Football. PETER WIGHT YOARS Coach, Pete Lawrence Farms, Chappaqua, New York Williams Abbot Undecided August 2, 1936 Entered Lower -Class, 1951, Christian Fraternity, Dormitory Committee, Penn 125, Circulation Manager CID, G.L. Soule 121, Dramatic Association, Rifle Club, Southern Club, Red Key Society, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Manager 421, j.V. Baseball 123. WILLIAM GOODRICH THOMPSON Ted South Tamworth, New Hampshire Harvard Amen Undecided March 3, 1936 Entered Lower Class, 1952, Dramatic Association 437, Outing Club CD, P.E.A. Senate, Radio Club CZD. L 3 F I Non-Returmng Uppers ARTHUR BLOEDORN Art Route 1, Green Bay, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Bancroft Electrical Engineering March 26, 1937 Entered Upper Class, 1953, Varsity Football. DANNIS GOAR BUTLER Butt, Little Butt South Lake Irving, Bemidji, Minnesota Yale Bancroft Business December 23, 1934 Entered Upper Class, 19533 Dormitory Committee, G.L. Souleg Les Cabotinsg f , Outing Club, Midwestern Clubg Varsity Football. SINCLAIR ALFRED FREDERICK Reb Fort Valley, Georgia Georgia Tech. Cilley Engineering November 18, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1953, Dormitory Committee, Radio Group, Southern Clubg Varsity Football. LEVVIS FARMER GRAVIS Lew 715 South Leslie Street, Stuttgart, Arkansas M.I.T. Cilley Engineering October 30, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 195 3, Glee Club, Choir. ERIC NELSON LINDQUIST Lindy, Wedge 459 Shatto Place, Los Angeles, California Sorbonne Bancroft Medicine May 9, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1953, Dormitory Committee, G.L. Souleg Les Cabotins, Outing Club, Pacific Coast Club. FRANK SEYMOUR SMITH Smitty Shelburne, Vermont Yale Civil Engineering Entered Upper Class, 1953. .. ua. W Wentworth july 12, 1935 FRANK ALEXANDER WYSKIEL Wick Manchester, New Hampshire Lehigh Cilley Chemical Engineering December 14, 1935 Entered Upper Class, 1953, Varsity Football. , 'iw Saw Z , nm, 1, af ' 4 w H: ff. 1' 'V+ ,.,k,,' QS--5 'Rfk x 1 fr, f 'WS XA V ' f, . w ,W Mm 'f K ,-5991 ef 1' Y 4 W-.:, x M 'fi 'gen K midi? V! -Q . f ' . . Q- . 1 V , I X ., A , .. , W, , .. , ..,k. A-,VN K f,wWW. - -' - . .,., . x - 7'wgf,:ffk.E5QL.5,gf,ffQ,5g--kii-jgsgf,,L,,,f?5Z W -if Q f Uppcr Middle Class 1955 -lzunes H. Ortnxx'ny', -Ir ff' lJI'L'Xft7'L'llf N, x'vhiK'LlkCl' NVngncr, Vim'-l'l'L'.x'iLfL' Sidney M. Baker Sec'1'emry X 40 .ak MTI '8- Q . , Q1-I fm, Qlfhffi' 1' fig I V 'rf' .4 W2 .mv - .x.,,,m 56? .z , 1 , xf ff W 14 Q Q A f Q, . , ', ' f - ' , MF 1.7: V, 52.25322-m ' '- ,l. licvin Madden I'rcyidu11f Dain .-X. Trafton I'yit'L'-Pl'UXfnfL'lIf joseph B. Pricstlcy, jr. Sec'1'em1'y Lower Middle Class 1956 A K il .Az 'EPD v , W 5 w .K ,Q if ,.kVS'KQ4n91 .ki We 1 f gmc sw ' ' X L fyf, 34 4, . N145 lk, rf , .- yogi 5 HY, L? N ' ' , www wg V f f'i .1 ,S , .gf cw. g if Wi wi., .,g1g-QQEQK ff Q ., . 1 ,, H ' ,N . . 4' ? H. fvggwx .z. n f, a A 42 . .ii-A , J2 ,ffyv-:Lf ,Aww 515 + ww , A f?yQ.,:sM2 N M sw M ws, 699: A 8 M ww 55 Q Yrfblfiwfllix W-up X 59835 W - ?' ,, , fr. Ll? ' f gm , Q ,I W MH' u X2 is I . x tn ,Q ,--.X ng e X 1f,:, D N ,JIM f Hi . 4 Ii Ill . ' .5 1. Q ' 'X ,f , ,, xfgfig: W, ' ' Xlffgx 'X 'L , , , , ' -. .CN x X ' 'J:?'31 2 , X- 5 iii, ' - ' xXx X, - 1 - W X U. ,,.' V 1 Q 2 :qu om, , fam 75 RUE Student Council The Student Council had never been an active group. lts purposes. its functions had never been clearly defined. and in the last few vears it had been a failure. No inspiration. no leadership had emanated from it. Onlv the meaningless The Council is the link between faculty and students was offered to justify its existence. If one were to characterize this year's Council. the appropriate description would be the lveginnings -beginnings of a climb from an apathetic past toward something useful and worthwhile. The Council is the linlt between faculty and students began to mean something. The two met together three times. and the meetings were more than mere gestures. Two meetings grew out of the school's first real student referendum. held by the Council on certain changes proposed by the lfxeter Study Committee, and favored by the stud-ents. Though it did not originate the no-bedtime rule and the no-required- breakfast rule for seniors. nor the nine P.M. check-in for uppers, the S'l'UlJliN'l' CUUNCII. lfirvr Row: Hernheim. C. ll. lforbes. C. Morgan. l'w't-.vidwzrq XY, Truslow, ,L Lgplmm, Sammi' Row: S. Baker. Storey, Pratt. l lead. Ottaway. Council. aided by the lfvonian's publicity. made it clear to the faculty flmf student opinion favored the changes for valid reasons. thus helping their passage. Council members were subsequently invited to discuss ii new housing plan with faculty men. Both groups were surprised to find that they agreed. With success came the awareness that privilege requires responsibilitv. Thus. the Council offered to take charge of Saturday night movies. lflarlier the group had taken over the sports program for town bovs, formerlv 1-lm by the Christian Fraternity. i ' This was the first step in a plan that the Council talqe over the lfraternitv. In the winter. representatives of the two groups met often to arrange a plan for the merger. One was settled on. submitted to the Principal. and left for future years to prove its merit. lfuture Councils now had a firmer foundation on which to build. Christian Fraternit This is the lastg this is the last, once wrote Stephen Vincent Ilenet. The saine niight he said of this yeQir's Christian lfraternity, for next year it will merge with the Student Council. This merger can he partially attributed to suggestions in the Re-evaluation Coniniittee Report of las. fall, hacked up hy Nlr. lieilhy, school minister. A merger was discussed hut not seriously considered last year. The lfrat was criticized as unchristian and as a high pressure organization. .-Xnd so this year. the nienihers of the Cahinet tried to inalte the l-'rat a more effective organization. They dis- tributed personally the pledge cards for the Student Fund, and they gave speeches in chapel explaining how the contributions were used. As a result, collectors found student reaction less hostile than in the past. Advised this year hy Xlr. Swift, the lfrat carried out its usual duties quite successfully, Seven hundred stu- dents contributed 2,700 dollars to the Student lfund Drive. This was a hundred dollars more than last year and a hundred niore than expected. The customary service worlt -the prep party. the old clothes drives, the Red Cross Drive, the Clillmert and Sul- livan Teas. and the puhlishing of the address hoolt S xx as acconi- plished with little ditliculty. But as Mr. lieilhy said, 'llVorlts without faith are as dead as faith without works. Clearly, it was tinie for a change. And the change eanie with the nierger plan. first introduced hy llenry Yaillant and Ron Chalniers. to go into effect nevt year. Council and lfrat representatives inet often, and a modified plan was arrived at, in which the service duties of the lfrat will be handled hy a suh-coininittee of the Student Council. The nanie LLCl11'lSl'l2lI1 lfraternity will he given to ai religious discussion group advised hy Mr. lleilhy. This year the Christian lfraternity aeeoniplished quite ni lot: it abolished itself. CHRISTIAN l R,fXTlf.RNl'liY CAISINVQI' lfirxf Raw: R. Clialniers, Iloffey, liernheini. I'rt'.viJu11r,' ID. Sniith, l,ielier. Scroml' lime: Mr. Swift, Yaillanr, Ifelstiner, -I. Rocltefeller, -I. Sniith, .4Xnnni- don. 'NiJ iZ ' x f WN. 'i ,fti My. ., . gg , 4 . S Q fs., ' . 3 31 N. S? if -J .44 l'XONlfXX lirxr Rats: Shaw, llorn, Xl. ilihomas, Rose. Pasntorx, llaiek, jencks, l'1't'xii1u11t: li. Cooper. Nlcfirary. Yaillant, lford, Nlartin, 'l witchell. Surollii' Rats: hose, lloyt, Wriglit-C,lai'li, l.eval, dek egh, jordan, VI. '1'!nird Row: Stewart, lfngel, lfulrath, C. Taylor, Hussey, ' ' lgC:lll.SfL'lI1lDL'I'g, liaylis. Ci. Simmons. Pubheatlons Pierson, l,alionie ll. Lindethill, ll. Morgan, RLlllLlICli, Robinson, Cox, Salomon, l'. lforbes. NVendin, lf. Robbins, lxappcs, C. lfllis, Payne. Gros Louis, lfinnegzan, lit-er. l'.0ll7'fb Row: 'l'his was a year of revolt for publications at lffxctet. llissatisfaction with '53 was both intellectual and artistic. and in both fields the reaction was violent. Almost all of us broke with the old patterns which we disliked. W'hether we made improvements is another question. ilihe Hirst rumblings came last spring, even before the traditional upper middle tense for elections. lfifty-four began to feel that it did not like the organiza- tions for which it was working. The desire to break with the past grew slowly until we were installed in our new offices, and then as the new year approached, it exploded. The first issue of The E.1'07llf17I proved to be the bombsbell. lt was significantly the largest first issue in history, 5000 six-page copies. Xlore important, it was the most controversial the school had ever seen. 'lihe editors admitted that the paper was full of mistakes. for it was full of experiments. Hut the critics said it was full of sniping at the schoolu, and suppressed it from the mails. 'lihere was editorial controversy over compulsory church, the need for the Christian lfraternity, the role of athletics, the meaning of student responsibilitv. and the amount of individual freedom which should or could be allowed toia member of the closely knit lfxetcr community. liut more than these, the argu- ment was over the paper's role in the lfxeter system. The critics wanted news - lectures. sports, meetings- uncolored by the editors' opinions. But they got emphasis on student-faculty relations, on controversy, and on ideas, and many felt that these were not the paper's legitimate concern. Some were aroused by never finding sports on the lirst page. The editors claimed that the paper should show what the school was, both good and bad. and that it should be a vocalizer of complaints. The critics claimed that the editors were merely harping on incurable problems and thereby under- mining morale. Nevertheless morale was higher than it had ever been in the memory of .5-l. Some called the paper the best in historyg some thought it was the worst. The debate continued until the end of the fall term, w'hen both sides realized that argument was a waste of time. To implement the policy of making students more conscious of where they were going and how they were getting there, the paper experimented with new ways of turning subscribers into readers. Tabloid techniques and huge blaclt headlines lcd an ex-editor to call the paper frenetic , and the critics called it yellow journalism . The editors claimed they were not distorting the truth but making people read it. The truth was useless until the subscriber discovered it, or so they said. PIQAN l ir.rt Rome: Peale, l,cx'al, Bullard, VV. Truslow, Olds, f,'Ln1irv1lnu,' Masters, Yoars, Kindred, lieclclean. Se'l'07lti Knew: W eidlich, lfuguet, YVeinland, Rams den, XY. Schweriu, S. Putnam, Herscot, liullman, Hobson, R. Phillips. Third Rme: Xlorehousc, S. Tully, li. Shure, T. lfdwards, lfitts, Gros l,ouis J Cietchell, Nesson, Boyle, Xlarbury, llradford. Fourth Rmc: llerlihy, Plelm, Peterson, liulultumlis, layne, lfnders, Kingsley, deYegh, Sweeney, liilr eluk, H. 'll1t7Ill1lS, Puryes. -fa' ' mn ' 4 llespite the changes, the writing' had neither exceptional vitality nor clarity. Sports writing was turned over to lowers and preps, which dis- tressed the athletes, but ended the days when only uppers and seniors had any real connection with the paper. The photography was uninspiring, and, although the paper never was in the danger of falling into the red, the business board soon lost patience with the editorial board, and their interest lagged. But the paper's content was interesting and it was read. This was its success. Perhaps the most original achievement was the anniversary issue. Originally conceived as f.li17IfU, a prep school Nei: l'm'L'e1'. the editors set it up as a separate publication, a humorous substitute for the deca- dence of The Keele-1: and publications like it throughout the lfastw. The faculty squashed this idea, and so the usual dull feature-filled anniversary issue became a thirty-six page magazine of writing from other prep schools and from nationallyf'-known writers. lt was a first in prep school publications, but it was doubtful if the fog surrounding prep school iournalismu was dispelled. Rather the mediocrity ofthe work from other prep schools made lfxonians appreciate TheRe1'ie1:. I95-l saw the reappearance of an old friend in the publication of the seventh standard revised editionw of The Dierioflary 01' the lirefer lam- gmige. All three major publications were represented, as the editors com- bined to write the book for the Refuieme. Wlicli the two editors began examining past lDie1iw1rrrie.i', they found in comparing the first edition with the last, that the intermediary versions had been little more than re- hashes. But their llieiiwmzry, they claimed, was essentially designed to capture something of the lfvetcr spirit by' interpreting the lifxeter ver- nacular for all who had thought they understood it. The revising took the form mostly of bringing the terms up to date by eliminating, adding, and re-defining, as needed. Whether by quality or publicity, it ended up second only to the Penn in school circulation. The li.t071im1 was not the only experiment. lsarly in the year The Penn announced Mthe most radical change in the yearbook's liistoryf'. A new siye and layout were promised, but the exact nature of the new look was a well kept secret. Yet if the public did not know what was coming, the work went along steadily in the new luxury offices. lt was the first time in years that a board had begun to work before the winter term, and it was the first time the publication schedule had been more than a myth. Only the readers can say whether the book is a success or failure, but we can say something of what went into making it. lfirst there was an idea that the Perm needed something new. This was an inspiration which had come even before last year's elections, in the scramble to throw to- gether the '53 1'ea11. The art editor announced that this l'ea11 would be artistic, and damn the pictures, and the copy, and the costf, Perhaps he went too far, but I .H . i -Y- i 'LP' -. -713 S' ' EM .. A14 ' E fi 'IU ' RICYIIQXY Firsz Rn-1:5 liarlow, Scrib- ner, Purves, Bullard, l're.ti- denrq .X'lclill1eny, lidgar, Tennis. Seeoml Row: Al- drich, lfvarts, Guberman, Rafferty, lieeklean, ll. Thomas, Rumsey. lf BOOK l i1',rt Roar: Xleflormick, Denny, Cfu-Editor: Holley, C0- Htliifllf. Sevnmi Rolf: Nickerson. the board liked his creation. And then came work. The heelers rolled out at four in the morning to the snores of derisive lfxonian edi- tors. The writing dribblcd in slowly, and the pictures were taken. The money poured out inexorably. and the business board wept to sec the largest receipts in history evaporate in the largest book in history. Slowly, very slowly, to everyones surprise, the book fell together. Now it is done. And the reader can iudge for him- self. The rest of the publications were atfected by the spirit of the change, but not so seriously. The Reciefw hung on for another year with aver- age writing and inlfmitesimal support. New lay- outs and new ideas were tried so far as tradition and contracts would permit, but nothing could change the profound disinterest with which Ex- onians received the writing of their fellow lixonians. Only the If-Hook was unchanged. The tradi- tional friend of bewildered preps was still in lllllltltc unreadable type with a red cover and a welcome . .Xlore important than all of these, however, was the Re-ei'nII1nfi011 Report. This was the document which set the tone for the year- lYe have a special responsibility to look ahead and search out ways to improve our performance. This requires radical thinking, a willingness to re-examine assumptions, and a steadiness that will conserve the best we do while seeking to eliminate those practices which may be second rate. That was the tone of the school and its creatures, the publications. VVC accepted the fact that a group which does not go forward will go backward. lil l-'I' C'lL'l1 ' W Ifirxr Row: llepting, ll. llowell, .X XYilson, liintlretl, lxV1lll:L', lfgirrin, A. llorse, Hnuninerstroin, ff. lfrrrlres, l'ru.f1tlc11r,' Puri es, Cmulier. Brewster, lhnlier, lhtlger, Xl. Clark, l ,x1u'ts. SULVIIIJ Rosie: Patterson, llnyt, Renitl. llcnlieltl, Xlnlthy, Kolinstzunin, Iiheis, Nichols, Ciiutiltly, li. lluelc, luttle, l.it-ber, C. lliunlin, Klueller, ll. lhoinzis, Dodson, Willinuns, lfitts, Singiser, lYitt, l,ornnger. 'I'1'i1'tf H0155 liynuni, xlilflllllllllll, Church, Rnunstlen, Hawkins, llunentn, Chesterton, .sX. Churchill, Ifitsgilmhons, lflting, Xlorton, Clilvson, ilihorson, Snltunstntll, .AIlllTlCl', de Vegh, Cimxis. Ifffurfl' Rum: ll, XYhitt-, Ottawny, Xlngeiitlniitf. limeltett, llexis, Soliol, Rhontles, Xlorehouse, AI. 'lirniner llotehltiss, illzirden, lf. lfiseher, lf. lluelc, Dnlzell, Beres- liortl, l,ent7,, l'oltz, llell, l-Hilli, Xlelrin. When Nlr. I,antlers begun :iutlitions for the Cjlec Cllulv nt the heginning of the full terin, hc was tliseoneertetl. XYhen he linishetl auditions three claws latter, he was twiee :is tlisconeertetl. Wlil1Cf'il'C green, he inutteretl, Uh, :ire they greenfu .-Xlmout ll weelt later the preliininnry lists were tlnunh-tzielcetl on the bulletin hoard in Phillips Church. 'lihe list wats inside up of the few proven singers returning' from lxist yezir, :intl of representzitives ol' the lighter shneles of green. The following' Klomlziy, nt the tirst rehezirsnl. Mr. l,2lI1QlCl'S stifled ll sigh, set his inw firmly, :ind lmegnn w hat he knew was going to he it tliflieult iolm-preparing his Cllee Club lifll'I'l1Ccll1l'lSUllllS Concert xx ith lleuver. During the next two tedious inonths, what little pleasure Xlr. l,nntlers haul emne from rehezirsing the orehestrn. lf the thought of ni green Glee Club had been diseoneerting to him. the orchestra at the first rehearsal was a deeided pleasure. He delighted in the large string seetion. 'lhougli the members of last y'eat's full woodwind seetion and strong brasses had not all returned. both these seetions showed promise. Mr. Landers was so sure ol' the quiek improvement of the brasses that he ehose Pureell's 'l'ruinpet 'liune and Air and Handel's extremely' diflieult pieee from the .lIt.r.ti.7l,i, The 'lirumpet Shall Sound . thus almost centering the or- ehestral program upon the trumpets. ln order to display' the strings. he began to teaeh the orehestra Sheep Xlay' Safely' Ciraxem from the Haeh- CailletI2if'rhii't1y C,'af1r.1ra. Un seeing the prospeets for the orehestra. Xlr. l.anders also began to have hopes for the band. His hopes were well founded. Beeause of the ellorts of Phil XVilson and .lohn Pierson, ofheers of the band, members of the band reeeived letters this year for the first time in P.l'f..-lX.'s history. lfdwin Preble, who teaehes brass and woodwind instruments at lixeter. took over the eoaehing of the band. and with his guidanee. the band played and performed intricate marehes at every' home football game. lhe band's performanee during the half-time of this y'ear's lfxeter- fyndover game provided the best entertainment of this sort in years. Xlr. l,anders. however. was eontent to leave the band to the eapable hands of Mr. Preble. At this point, he was worrying about the ehoir. lhe notieeable laek of strong tenors in the Cllee Club was even more apparent in the ehoir. Xlr. l.anders eould see that with this detieieney this year's ehoir was not going to equal last y earis. How ever. he w as to see a big improvement before the term was over. At the Christmas Yes- pers serviee, the Choir gave a line perlormanee. lhe Clce Club. however. was still not progressing as last as he had hoped. After three weeks. Xlighty' Dayi' still was not mighty' and Angels VVe llave Heard on Higlri still not angelie. Nlr. l,anders des- paired that after four weeks. the Club still sang Jesu, -loy' of .Xlan's llesiringu in a manner befitting l,a Xlarseillaise . and after tive weeks still tailed to dnlerentiate between the worldly and the heavenly kin-1' in . . D Iwo Kings. Xlr. l.anders was beeoming tense, Xlr. l.anders began to pound the podium and to tear his hair. Mr. Landers began to invoke lfuterpe. 'lihen suddenly' it happened. Suddenly' the songs the boys were singing seemed to beeome more a part of eaeh boy. Xlr. Landers began to notiee that there w as a great deal of feeling being put into eaeh pieee. and that surprisingly the singers now responded almost perteetly to his direeting. lieing inevperieneed. they were singing with a striking vitality which seemed fresh and eyeiting Xlr. Landers found himselt smiling again during rehearsals. I-yen onee he praised the group. l le aetually began to believe that the eoneert might be a sueeess. XVhen the Christmas eoneert was over. Xlr. l,anders had been sur- CIIOIR Y Y I-lrxr Rott: X. Xlorse. l-arrin. ll. XYhite. llamlin. Nlr. l,anders. llainnierstrom, ll, Snnlh. C. U. liorbes. li. l'iseher. .Nermltf Roig? Banker. llepting, Xl, Clark. Sobol. Kohnstannn, ,-X. Wilson, lfalk. S. Pierson. 'liliird lyme: Gravis. llrewster, .X. Churchill, Gaither. Hawkins. -I. l rainer. Purves. I'iIlIlVf1.7 Rule: ll. lhonias. XVaite, liheig, Ifelstiner, XYilliains, Rams- den. lf. lluek. llotehkiss. prised. lt had been a rousing success. 'lihe The Rogers Hall Concert, however, was lffim CllUl'l1SCS had performed. 'iliehold the only a week after Dana Hall. Counting from ljllmlf of filfll and nlllll' lfll WUI' H'-'1lHlf- U the beginning of the winter term. there were NU Cfllffa fl 'l fllc sllk'-Will' ll'fll l'Vff151f'U- only live rehearsals in all for the Cilee Club and l,ew is Gravis' solo in The 'lrumpet Shall Sound had been a high point of the evening. 'l'he orchestra had proved itself to be excep- tional, not only in its own two pieces, but also in backing the choruses in the !lfIe.vsiah. to learn a piece called l,et's Have .-X Square Dance. lt learned in time though, and Xlr. Landers was surprised at the result. lt was the best coneert, all in all, that we've ever had 'l'he UICC Club had mug. in fum. Pica., bm- with Rogers llallf' Xlr. l,anders was heard to ligintly. and XYl1QIX after Alain Kingsu thg S1151 BCCQHISC uf RUg'CI's llzlllis Slllilll filet singers saw Nlr. l,anders' suppressed smile and Club, concerts with them in the past have the two slight nods of his head, they linen been relatively mediocre. This year, however, flint llc W35 WYE' lllcilwll- N fhln83 fllcfl' Mr. l,anders thought their Cllee Club was ex- flwllghf-s'Ul1lflSfUl'fl1C l UW tremely good, although it was still small. ln And nothing did. A week after Christmas vacation they repeated the Christmas Concert at Dana llall. the only change being that the Hallelujah Chorus had been added to the program. Once again the suppressed smile addition. he thought the program was a wel- come change from the usual. for it contained more solo performances. l'ixeter's l.ewis Cra- vis sang two songs, and Charlie Forbes played and the two slight nods made the singers feel X 'Wlll' 5 50911176 NU- 5 fm' '-'CHU 111111 IWUW- verysatisfied. One reason for the success of the Rogers URCHl .S'l'RA l i1'.v1' Row: l,owenthal, VVashhurn, Zener, VVhite, lf. Bauer, Mr. Uropp, C. Forbes, E. lfiseher. Goodman, Bull- ington, B. Underhill, lientel, Robertson, Nash. Seowml Rofw: joslin, R, Shute, Riesman, H. Churchill, S. Pierson, x',t.':..f lw,...m,. iz.-..,,i.. D.-:f..i...,A D ivait-,.., um-F A n..i.i,t- Q.-,W.tn. RAND l'iil'.l'f lime: llolfnian. Xlitehcll, .-X. Xlorse. .-Xbramovitz, bl. Stephenson, Kohler, P. lYilson, liroek, Pritchard, Klaguire, P. Smith. Skoog, llaining, lfngel. Gilman. Pell. Sccrnld Ru-13: Duval, Riesman, Langreth, Ueinland. Coyne, joslin. C. Brown, H. Churchill. licnnican, lfaston, li. Chalmers. Stewart. llerman, Yig. -Iohnston. Third Rout lflting. bl. Pierson. Schlosstein. Attwell. Yovins, lf. liauer. llarks, lf.. lrainer, lheis, NYitr, D. Xloore, Urandy, S. Pierson, Conklin, lfnders. Hall Concert was the fact that the dance held after- ward was quite long and rather an event on the Rogers Hall schedule. The music for the dance was provided as usual bv the Royal lixonians. who were in the scheduled to give another concert, with Concord Academy, all the music for which was going to be new. There were three pieces for the Cllee Club to memorize, and two pieces from the .'l4e.v5ifrl1 for them midst of a very successful year. Having emerged vie- torious from a struggle to have the dance band al- lowed in the Art Gallery, and with six new members, the Royal lixonians had developed a fine style. Its repertoire consisted of a good many classic dance arrangements. such as Harlem Nocturne . which fea- tured liill liehl, and Blue Hoon . which always had a solo for Stew Pierson. 'l'o top it off, practically the whole hand is to return next year, so that there will be no real turnover. On returning from Rogers Hall. a great task awaited Xlr. Landers. 'lihree weeks later the Glee Club was to learn. Nlr. Landers foresaw how difficult it would be. but he knew that with a little driving and a little pleading, the singers would come through. He was right again. The concert with Concord was the best of the year. and Xlr. Landers truly believed that it was one of the high points of his career. Concord's huge Glee Club overflowed the platform and spilled out around the orchestra. There were so many girls, in fact, that they threatened to drown out the boys in the .llex.rii1b. This, of course. the boys and Xlr. Lan- ders could not have. Consequently. parts of XYorthy ls the Lamb 'lihat Was Slain and l'Surely He llath ROYAL ICXONIANS First Row: S. Pierson, P. NVilson, H. Churchill, Kehl, Vaughan. Second Row: Den- ton, Thorp, J. Stephenson, ll. Alexander, XYitt. Borne His Griefsu provided the biggest sound in the Chapel since a scientist-lecturer some two years ago started setting oil: little bombs. The Academy Glee Club excelled in its three pieces, the best received being Since First l Saw Your Face , again with a beautiful solo by Lewis Gravis. The Orchestras playing of the first movement of Haydn's Symphony No. 2 was admirable, for the strings played excel- lently. The Clee Club repeated their own selections two weeks later in a concert with the Fidelio Society of Abbot Academy. The joint chor- uses sang selections from the .'lfIe.s'rial9 to open, and then performed three songs in a lighter vein to Hnish the concert. The Boatman's Dance. with Robinson Buck's solo, went the best of the three, fllr. Landers thought, but a Scottish tune called Highland Love was by far the most beautiful of the lighter songs. VVhile preparing for the Abbot concert, Mr. Landers and the Cilee Club were also preparing for the New lingland Preparatory Schools Festival in Symphony Hall. Boston, on Xlarch 7. Twice during the week before the Festival, he took a small group of thirty-five Glee Clubbers to Boston for rehearsals with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Wilfred Pelletier, conductor, and with some three hundred singers from other schools. They were to perform two short pieces and then the second half of Handel's ,l1c'.VJfiIb. The Festival, on Sunday afternoon, was a great success. Cyrus Durgin of the Globe stated that the singing would have done credit to any adult chorus. Mr. Landers onlv regretted that the soloists had not been as good as the chorus. But whatever else it was, for Exeter it was the climax of the year. M r. Landers was satisfied and a little bit proud. He knew that the green fruit had ripened. .I azz Band The jan, Band had a much more limited activity in 1953- 5-l than in the past tyvo years. The absence of both Hank Thorp and lfd Tarr. on saxophone and trumpet respec- tively. was largely accountable for this - in spite of the return of Phil Thorp's trumpet. Bob llradford's clarinet. and leader Phil Vl'ilson's trombone. There yi ere also Tom Clallant at the piano. Neil Pralqap on the bass. and Clyde Xlaxyvell. alternating yvith Dick Rock. on the drums. The style of the Band was generally Dixie. though mem- bers varied in their interpretations to some degree. Sup- ported by a good beat from Xlaxyvell and Pralqap. Wilson played a very modern trombone, to which Thorp and Brad- ford added more than competently their trumpet and clarinet in a modified Dixieland flavor. Gallant had a style largely his oyvn. reminiscent of the old Oscar Peterson and Teddy VVilson piano. Buzz msn liradford. Praltap. lhorp. Gallant. P. Wilson. Rocly. Unfortunately. the school did not have an opportunity to vieyv the group very often. There yvere the usual iam sessions on Sunday afternoon, but they yvere feyver and farther between. The Band also played at the lffllllftfll- Penn Tea Dance on the XYinter Dance ueek-end. and be- fore the movies the last night of the yvinter term. During the year. tyvo smaller groups sprouted from the jazz Band itself. The llig Three iXYilson. Gallant. and .Xlaxxvellb entertained at one very controversial Saturday morning chapel. Their performance resulted in the Ci. l.. Soule's sponsoring a fiery debate on ian, versus classical music. uhich the longhairs yvon. The Spider I-fyes I-'ive' fonly four niembersj featured the big Three . plus Pra- kap and his bass. They played at the lf.tw1ia11-PC1171 Tea Dance before Bradford and Thorp ioinsd them to round out the full band. 'lihe I95-l Peadquacs were not the best ever. but they were successful. 'liheir program was imaginative. and observers commented that both singing and presentation were superior to last year's group. But the minds of some still wan- dered back to the fine octet of two years ago. ln Saturday morning chapels. the group faced the inevitable handicaps of an early hour and poor acoustics. with the result that most students received an unfavorable impression of its ability. L'nfortunately these were the only times when the group was exposed to the entire school. learning with girls' organizations at Cllee Club concerts, they sang with better success. But it was during the XYinter Dance intermission that the '54 Peadquacs reached their peak. perform- ing enthusiastically and harmoniously. and re- ceiying encouraging applause. lhere were no outstanding single voices. but constant practice overcame this fact. A new Yale songboolq aided them in their attempt to vary the songs from those of past years. For the same reason, they also undertook an old lfnglish mad- rigal. which worked out quite successfully. lo achieve variety, the group leader. Charlie lforbes. accompanied the singing of certain numbers with his doublebass-a new idea which offers numer- ous possibilities for the future. This year. the Peadquacs were able to bring some degree of enjoyment to most of the Sfll- dent body and to themselves. 'lihey learned from trial and error, what it was that the school wanted. and attempted to entertain through variety. Although the group is only in its third year. it has rapidly become a part of the lfxeter tradition. vw, llllf PICAIJQLT,-XCQS Williams. lfelstiner. ll. lliomas. Purres, lfallc, C. llamlin. lladger, fl. lforbes. Student Bookstore The Student Bookstore is still so new to Exeter that a judgment of its comparative success this year cannot validly be made. It did, however. prove to be everything the hve members had hoped it would be. VVhen the members took control at the end of last spring, they found themselves faced with the prospect of cleaning and erasing over 2000 used text books. Undaunted, they went to work at five o'clock on the last morning when most students left school. Sustained by Nescafe and entertained by june Ball couples looking for seclusion, they worked con- tinuously for the next twenty-six hoursg with the result that several mem- bers slept all the way home, and. in some eases, a little farther. XVith the whole summer in which to get back in shape after this mara- thon, the live returned to lfxeter a day early to be surrounded by stacks of filler. theme tablets. and notebooks. But there was a new cash register. whose cheerful bell directed students to their place of business. After much unpacking and an inventory of orders. the store was ready to open its doors. As the rush of the iirst weeks subsided. and business slowed to a steady rate, the members began to settle down into their respective departments. President Barry l-lead coordinated the various departments and took charge of personnel, while Business Manager Mark Schroeder kept the shelves well stocked. Treasurer Peter Leslie also handled books fthe financial varietyl, aided by Credit Manager jim Rankin, who sent out bills twice a year. Used-Book Manager Hugo Fischer was kept busy selecting. buying. pricing and selling old books. ln the middle of the XYinter Term. the Bookstores one-year charter was unanimously renewed by the Faculty. This vote represented a great gain for the Bookstore, since most students could remember that the vote had been very close last year. S'l'L'Dl'fN'l' BOOIQSTORIC First Row: Schroeder, H. lfischer. Head, P7'L'.l'idL'77t1 Rankin. Leslie. Second Roux' Ramsden. Bussey, S Pierson. Third Ro-ix: Turnbull, Bartholomew. Dramatic Association -I was horrihed to death . . . it went right around my throat . . . -What did? -The window was open in my room. lt blew out the candle as I opened the door. And then a long strand of seaweed touched my throat. l thought, in the dark, that l was being strangled by a wet hand . . . There was a gunshot in the dark, and a stormy night, and a few muttered laughs as the murderer entered with a rope swinging from his hand. lfight peo- ple were killedg and Tell Little 1lIL'ffr'lII.Y, the Dramatic Associations fall produc- tion scared the audience and was termed a success. It all began when eight people were invited by an unknown host for a pleasant weekend off the coast of lfngland. The atmosphere was informal and gay until a mysterious record was played, accusing the guests of various crimes. The plot thickened, and at the end of the first act, Anthony Marston. played by Peter Brooks, drank some poisoned whiskey, and while clutching his throat and letting his glass break on the Hoor, fell back dead on the sofa. He died rather uncon- vincingly, but his death set the mood for the rest of the play. As the plot thickened, most of the characters were killed off: General Mac- kenzie, played adequately by George Horvitz, went mad and was quietly stabbed in the back, the nervous Dr. Armstrong, played brilliantly by Tony VVinsor, was pushed over a cliff, Sir Lawrence VVargrave was found dressed in a scarlet robe and shot through the head. and lYilliam Blore. a dumb detective played by Pierre Leval. was crushed by a bronze bear. Only two were left: Vera. an attractive secretary played fairly convincingly by Hob liaylis, and Philip Lombard. a casual young man feven more casually por- trayed by liill Ifdgarj who had been around, and had been in many tight places before. Vera and Lombard both suspected each other of the crimes, and an argument ended quite abruptly when Vera shot him. At this moment the plot was revealed. Sir Lawrence VVargravc, who had committed all the murders and who wasn't really dead at all. entered with a maniacal laugh and threatened to strangle Vera with a rope. Nick VVelchman played this scene wonderfully, and the audience began to fear that crime would really pay. But all's well that ends well, and Lombard, who Wasn't really dead either, reached over for his gun, shot Sir Law- rence, and consoled the distraught Verag and the curtain closed. XVhen the curtain opened on the winter play, the audience saw something quite different from the action and melodrama of Teil Little ,l1l1lfLl71.V. It was an eighteenth-century comedy, She Sroopy fo Conquer: a classic in the history of the stage, but a dubious choice for the Dramatic Association. It is hard to put over such a play to lfxeter audiences, for the humor and ideas are those of a past age. But the actors and set designers made a valiant try. Throughout, the play was distant and removed, like scenes from old engravings or from l ielding's Torn lwler. 'lihere was incidental music by Handel and Purcell which was pleasant and refined, and the costumes and make-up made the characters look like wav dolls. The sets were suiii- cicntly elaborate and plush. but none of the actors were skillful enough to remove themselves to that past age. l7RfXKl.'X'l'llI ASSOCI.-X'liIUN mont, XYelchman, Xlaltbv. Sernllii Upem, liaylis, R. lruslow, llunt, S. Putnam, Cloud, R, Campbell. 'l'biril' Row: Gros l,ouis, Gibson, l.. Brown, lford, Sinton, M. Owen. Nash. I . Bauer, Boyle. Fonrll' Rout Xlr. Stevens, Xlr. Scott, Gra- ham, Stewart, Clarke. lappen, Grimes. ll, l,ouchheini, R. Chal- mers, Xlr. Alackman, Xlr. lfinch. lfifrh Ruta' 'II Iforhes, lleard, Al- len, lfimiegan, .I. Rockefeller, lla- llawkins. ln places, the play was humorous because of mistaken identities and embarrassing situations. llflarlow thought that his fiancee was a har-maid, and Xlrs. Hardcastle mistook her husband for a highwayinan. And in other places. there was some good violent fun: in the tavern scene. with drinking and bawdy iokes and 'liony's song, and in the scene where Nlrs. Hardcastle went into hysterics when she lost her iewels. .Ion Masters, as Tony, skillfully created the part of a young, likeable, and stupid socialite, and Nick Grimes did a masterful job with the part of Mrs. Hardcastle, particularly in the more violent scenes. Sandy Camp- bell was a pretty but uninspiring Xliss Hardcastle, and Aubrey Peterson. as Young Xlarlow. although green , was good as a shy lover. And when the curtain closed, the school looked ahead to spring. l'l7,Vf Iwata' lllarinar, lfnls, l'air. Bullard. lYinsor, Puryes, Praxi- JUIIYQ ll. lhomas. Nlasters, .X. La- Rmt: Petrelli, Scarff. .-Xlirainovitl, iek, lidgar, N. Sloan, Peterson, ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM Firxt Row: l.eval, R. Cooper, M. Thomas, Yaillant. Second Rofw: lVinsor, Mr. johnson, Hoge. Debaun With much of the messiness resulting from the careless mixing of last year's societies eliminated by new and more stringent rules. the 195-l season saw debating enjoy a slightly better than average year. There was, however, a lack of new and skilled talent, which coupled with the still unconquered challenge of small audiences, hampered the Golden Branch and the G.L. Soule to some degree. Debating has in the past suffered from a lack of general interest be- cause of its supposedly 'kintellectual nature. Unfortunately, this again appeared to be the case, for the size of the audiences this year generally depended on the personalities involved. rather than the issues. .-Xs usual, there were multitudes at the first debate. half that number at the second, by the third and fourth the crowd was still respectable, but by the end of the fall term, the size of the XVednesday evening audience was often discouraging to the host society. Nevertheless, the oratory was often colorful, and the topics were interesting, sometimes unusual, but always well chosen. A Branch team composed of Henry Yaillant and Co-Presidents Michael Thomas and Pierre Leval opened the year with a debate with three facul- ty wives, who conclusively proved that .Hotbar lr A Boyii' l?e.i't Frielld. Despite the arguments of the boys and their heated references to Oedipus Complexes and Philip VVylie. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. I-leyl, and Mrs. Gilles- pie caught the ear of the audience very successfully. Mrs. Gillespie. in particular, gave a stirring rebuttal. This debate was characteristic of the Golden Branch this year. Their topics tended to be different , their debates to favor a lighter style. Thus, the rest of the year saw the Branch arguing such topics as XVomen Are the Downfall of Men, and Life Has No Meaning. This led the opposition to claim that the Branch was iust a hack society. In one serious debate. the Branch refuted the merits of a so-called Mautner Plan, whereby Student Council representatives would sit in on certain lixecutive Council Meetings. john Mautner, whose plan was received with much skepticism from the majority of the audience, was elected best speaker in the earnest debate. A large number of floor speakers gave the officers hope for new interest in debating, but successive debates did not substantiate this assumption. G.l.. Soule members like to think that it was in the Soule that the l-'.l'..A. SlfN.X'l'l5 Firm Razr: Sullivan, Reekford Field, VVelchman, deVegh, Presi- dwvr: C. layl0I'. C. Miller, Pasz- tory, lfulrath. Second Row Hartshorne, Conklin, Heard Nickerson, Rineherg, Soliol, R Campbell. 'Haim' Row: Nlr. Thomas, llager, Tucker, Schlos- stein. R. L'nderhill, Yovins. serious delmating appeared, beginning with a dehate on jazz vs. classical unisic. lieforehand. Charlie lforhes. the Musical Clubs president, led a quartet in giving the audience an example of good iuusic. Perhaps, this was the deciding factor which caused the longhairs to squeeze out a close win. The negative, defending jazz, hased its iuain argument on the fact that any decision between two tvpes of iuusic w as strictly a matter of taste, and. therefore it was up to the indi- vidual to decide which was superior. President Dick Cooper. Yice-President .lim Hoge, and Al Clark took this point of view. The arliriuative stressed the points that classical music is superior in form, and that jazz is transitory, as evidenced hy its trends, while classi- cal imisic has always lasted, surviving the judgments of passing generations hecause of its lasting qualities. lforlmes, Blaise Pasztory. and rehuttalist and hest speak- er 'ljonv Winsor took this side. ,-Xliter deciding that lmooklmurning was to he kept from the Davis l.ihrarv. the Soule called in such school organiyations as the foothall team, the PICA Senate, and the lirrwlimi to justify their diverse existences. ln all cases the challenged group upheld its own right to evist. l.ater in the w inter term, somewhat following the l3ranch's lead of discussing a school issue of current importance. the Soule reviewed and decided against the Re-evaluation Report's four-vear dormitory' plan in an unfortunately one-sided dehate where the allir- mative targuing for the planl found little to sav. 'lihroughout the year. the Soulc liuilt up a society' strong on logic. though relatively' less colorful than the engaging tlippancv ol' the Branch. lfven the liraneh granted that they had gone at dehating with a seriousness of purpose. Many innovations were tried this year in both societies. Besides inviting faculty wives to delwate, the 'liwig spent one meeting playing charadesg the Soule gave away' manv prizes through- out the XCZII' for one thing or another and held a C Iod- hless-.-Xinerica-graliam-cracker contest. ln one de- lmate john Kramer ot' the Soule tossed pennies to the audience and was elected lmest speakei' for ahh argu- ing that Honey is fmf the worldis greatest power. It the strength of debating can he measured luv -0 c - . those who participate, then the lack ol underclass- men hurts, for it means that debating interest and quality fiuctuates from year to year. lf the strength can be measured by the size of the audience, then this year could not be termed successful. But it can be safely said that if the duty of the societies is to its members, then the interest of the members has been justified this year. The societies at least found pleasure in what they did, and whatever their method, they served as a ground on which to train articulate and intelligent speakers. The Re-evaluation Committee strongly emphasized their value, and despite the feud for supremacy which rages from year to year. the Golden Branch and the GL. Soule have worked for the same eventual end. This past year they drew a definite line between the socie- ties, and offered a choice of style to any prospective debaters. Thus they have redeemed last year's mess. Drawing its talent Cwhich according to Mr. johnson is the best in many years , from the two organizations mentioned above, the Academy Debating Team has made a successful start by winning the first two of its six scheduled debates. In the opener Henry Vaillant, Pierre lieval, and Mike Thomas manned the guns of the negative against St. Paul's on the topic Resolved that Novel writing is essentially the art of caricature. The affirmative led off their arguments with the rather absurd idea that the resolution could not be reasonably debated if one was to stick to dictionary definitions and technical interpretations of the word caricature limphasizing that they would DOI have agreed to debate on the topic if the subject was to be interpreted strictly, they urged the audience to accept their definition which was truth out of proportion fwhatever that meansj and thereby swallow any argument they should put forth fitting their definition. lfortunately enough rand. in fact. amazingly enoughl, the debate did not turn out to be a battle of semantics, but rather the clash centered on fiat and round characters. Yaillant introduced these terms in his speech, and quite effectively pointed out that every good novcl's main character changes or develops during the course of the book-these are round or three dimensional characters and are of necessity Nor caricatures. Since a novels principal business is the study of the thought and actions of the main character in one or many situations, its writing is the art of accurate characterization and not one of ludicrously and hyperbolically depicting one or two cha1'acteristics of such persons. By the time Mike Thomas had finished his polished rebuttal, St. Paul's was ready to at least compromise Cwhether consciously or not is not knownj as their final speaker repetitiously asserted that novel writing was most certainly the art of Characterture l Exeter smeared them. Next came the competitive Roxbury l.atin affair which the visiting Cl. l.. SOLLI: I ir.s'f Roux' S. Clifford. liof- fey, Feinberg, deYegh, Winsor, P1'e.videv1t,' R. Coop- er, Kramer, Pasztory, Wig- gin. Second Row: Twitch- ell, C. Taylor, l.ubell, C. Stevenson, C. Romas, Reck- ford, Maclhifiie, R. Under- hill. 'libird Row: -Ieneks, lfulrath, Pierson, C, U. lforbes, Sclilosstein, lfield, T. lforbes. - - i lfxeter team of lony XYinsor, jim lloge, Alike Thomas, and Dick Cooper won by a whiskerf' Taking the negative of the question Re- solved that f l'he conforniist has done more for society than the non- conformist , lixeter had a iight on its hands. Not only were the Rox- bury boys artfully coached, but PICA had the additional disadvantage of presenting its ease to an audience composed of Roxbury parents, for it was Parents' Night . llowever, after listening to the first speaker for the aiiirmative waste his speech on trivia after saying that his team planned not to deal u ith minute details but explore the broad road that the topic afforded, the i,'iXUlllklll5 gained some confidence. Speech for speech lnot including the lirstj the sides were strikingly close. ln their final speech the Roxbury rebuttalist appeared to have cornered Plffk by its own blunder of assuming that conformists were necessarily con- servatives when they might just as well be moderates in between the liberals and the conservatives who slowly changed with society's changes. Although the point was valid, it didn't have much bearing on the topic as the judges must have perceived. ln his rebuttal immediately preceding, Dick Cooper had pointed out that, although the eonformists can stabi- lize and eventually change with change, that change must of necessity come from the nonconformistg and, therefore, being the proponent of the new idea. the nonconformist is of primary importance while the con- formist is of only secondary, since he can only follow the lead set by someone else. Roxbury's major point of confusion, for which they undoubtedly lost points, was in taking all nonconformists to be wild, devil-may-care fanatics. This assumption was also refuted by Cooper. W'hile the judges were conferring there was an interesting period in which the sides were allowed to ask each other questions. ln these few minutes-'better than in the whole debate-the lffxeter boys showed their superior grasp of the subject. The decision was very close-lfxeter had won its second debate. Xlr. johnson could cut another notch in his beltg the team had been solidly launched on an especially good year. L'nlike the Debating leam, the Phillips lfxerer Senate had only an average year as far as attendance is concerned, but it witnessed some long needed reforms and innovations which may pay their dividends in the future. Attendance was better than usual in the fall, but dropped to below par in the winter months. This rapid drop can perhaps be ex- plained by the fact that for three weeks out of four the Senate ceded its time to a Student Ctiuncil-Christian lfraternity meeting, a Gilbert and Sullivan tea, and then the Winter Dance. ln spite of these cancellations the deX'egh administration has made an honest effort to bring the party system back to its original function. 'l'hat is, separate parties should light over and vote on issues as solid blocks, but they should not elect Senate otiicers by party vote. 'l'he party caucuses before the meetings had been deteriorating into discussions of politics within the Senate itself rather CiUl.DI .N BR.-XNCII l ir.vr Raju? R. Chalmers, Yaillant, l . Hauer, l.eval, l'r'u.tii1unr.' Nl. lhomas, llorn, XVright-Clark, .I. .XL ley. Scrmlil Rome: liaton, lfrost, ik. lalpham, XYriedt, llerscot, Shaw, Moritz, lflerzig. JUNIOR DI-'.liA'lilNC1 SOCll .'l'Y l ir.v1 Row: lVeinland, Herxig, Marcus, B lfllis, F. 'l'urner, P1'L'.YiLi671I'j G, Brown, Ste- vens, bl. Cooper, Petrelli. SCFUIIJ Rome: Ox- nard, Blodgett. Burk. Sanger. liouton, lves. XlcXlanus. -lohnston. Third Razr: Xlr. XYil- lis. lflores. XY. Clark, l.. Brown, D, Putnam Panucll, Unua, Xloore, l.mburn. than discussions of the current issues to be debated that afternoon. Minority and majority committees were reinstituted. and minor time limits were fixed on individual speeches to cut down on the excess of Mbloviationl' that has made the Senate boring to many of its members for the last few years. Not hesitating to kick out uninterested persons. the Senate has lost many members. but gained prestige by its scrupulous adherence to its constitution and by-laws. As many elder Senators have often remarked. the Senate needs more different types of peo- ple. Perhaps in the years to come. with its new reforms, it will get them. Wliatev'er its troubles, the Senate debated very interesting bills on both foreign and internal affairs. Concerning foreign affairs. they defeated both a measure to send troops to Indo-China on grounds that financial aid was enough. and also the highly controversial Bricker Amendment which seeks to curb the Presidenfs treaty making power. Un the domestic scene the Senate conservatively decided not to give the eighteen-year-old the vote. and yet they bordered on fanaticism in passing by a two-thirds maiority the legalizing of mercy-killing! Perhaps the most interesting session was spent over free medical aid to anyone who should need it. lfvery angle of argument, from infirmary excuses to creeping socialism as opposed to the American way. was fully evplored. When the final vote was taken. the Senate was split. and the president abstained with three others to defeat the bill by as narrow margin as possible. The topics were good. but the debating still reminded one of a -lr 30 math class. ln distinct contrast to the Senate the junior Debating Society debated vehe- mently over typically little. l,ike the older societies the preps had large crowds at their first few Friday evening stands, but then the attendance declined sharply. How- ever rand quite unlike the older clubsil, their attendance toward the end of the season increased gradually to give them an average iust under that of the upper-class organi- zations. Xlr. Willis, who is replacing Mr. Cole during his leave of absence, was temporary advisor to the club and provided a measure of spark. Commencing with a novelty-the balloon debate where each of six or seven debaters argue for a particular profession or business- the preps found the school teacher to be society's most useful professional man. Following close behind, a reso- lution that ulfducation is a XVaste of Time was soundly defeated. This neophyte enthusiasm for education was refreshing and might even have been a manifestation of the unusually good morale that was so prevalent even during the dark days of the winter term, So passed a year of debating. lt is hoped that this year's efforts on the part of the three senior societies will produce some striking results in the years to come. For some unexplainable reason many boys who are avid de- baters as iuniors lose all interest as they grow older. The Glee Club and the lylidwestern Club, with their enticing dances, snatch away would-be talent and with it, poten- tial interest in debating. You can reform and reform and reform until you are blue in the face, and you will never get people to attend debates faithfully until you have the Dramatic Association acting in your debates. Never- theless, the groundwork has been relaid this year-lilnter, please, talent! l,AN'l'F.RN CLUB Firsr Row: VV. Trus- low, Bradford, Hoge. Leral, C. Xlorgan. PI'L'XiJCl1f,' Xlclilheny. lfelstiner, .XlcCrary. Bullard. Scfwld R0-w: Mr. R, Bates, Brough- ton, Purves, Pasztory, -I. Rockefeller, ll. Nlaycr. A. Clark, R. Cooper. Discussion 'l'he discussions ranged from lliogenes to 'lf S. liliot, from seventeen-sided polygons to McCartliy. Some of thein were interesting and good, hut ahove all, this year the success of the Discussion Groups was attrihutahle to a few excellent guest speakers. 'lihe Student lfederalists. suddenly finding at thc begin- ning of the year that the three oflicers were the only ineinhers, decided to dishand. lfive years ago they had attracted over fifty students, hut evidently Iixeter his lost interest in the cause of W'orld Government, and the group quietly disappeared. But thc other clubs thrived. The lflerodotan Society drew up a new constitution. trying to rind a solution to the prohlein of exclusive membership. 'lihc result was a coinproinisez each inein- her was allowed to bring a guest to every meeting. And then they settled down to their main purpose: the discussion of modern history. NYilliam Harding of Andover was their only outside speaker of the Fall Term. He spoke on intolerance and lVlcCarthyism, condemning both. He said that .'llcCarthy is promoting intolerance of new ideas in America. and that this is dangerous. ln the discussion which followed. the members agreed. Three history teachers gave their views on varied topics and started some interesting discussions: Mr. johnson spoke on the natural rights of man. Mr. Vlillis claimed that socialist lfngland is at the dawn of greatness. and Xlr. Irving spoke on life behind the lron Curtain. ln one meeting. Xlr. Bragdon and Xlr. johnson debated on whether the Civil XYar was necessary, and drifted into a discussion of the problem of segregation. ,lust before Christmas vacation, four members of the society: Christo- pher jcnclqs, Xliltc XlcCrary, Ridge Xlorgan, and -Iohn Nlautner, attended a moclq labor-managenient session at XYinsor School. ln the winter term, Xlr, ,lacltman gave a controversial tallt on the Christian tradition in llfestcrn Society, and Mr. Broderick spoke on l'l'he Consolations of Conservatism. Toward the end ot the term, the society met with two outstanding guest speakers: Crane lirinton and Arthur Schlesinger, Alr., both pro- fessors at llarvard. Mr. lirinton spoke on the problems of intellectual history, and said, ln America there is a distrust of the intellectual among the people. Hr. Schlesinger analyzed thc two-party political system in America. llc said that there has always been a single interest p1lI'Iy and a multi-interest party, and he made a few subtle attacks on the Republicans. Here -we go l'0YllIt'f the prickly ,l7c'i1I' at five 0't'lm'L' in the 71l0I'lllllkQ. and the Lantern Club began the year with a tallt on 'l'.S. lfliot given by Xlr. Stevens of the lfnglish Department. He analyzed lfliot's style and read some of his poems: he knew' his subject well. ln another meeting, Dr. l.loyd, the head of the English Department, discussed the structure of Keats's T0 .411rm11l1, and the place of composition and form in LIIT. Professor Alan lfoley of llartmouth w as the only outside speaker in the fall, discussing his forthcoming boolc Inst lfvt'7A7ll07lf, and explaining Yer- mont Immor. lll- ROIJU IQXX SC JCll','l'Y l ir,t1 Kms: l-iallt, .-Xnis bler, XY. 'l'ruslow', llzlstcrs, llt'fil'zlI'y . Xlclflheny. .5Lu'c1l1.f Rota: R, Cooper, l'ul- rath, l'els1iner, Robin- son, Xlagowan. lilR'l'l..XNIJ SOCIll'fl'Y inf Row: lYooley, Mitchell, Miles, l3'.aston,, Xlcflredie. l,'V'U.VidL'71ff liernheim, lfrost, D. Alexander, VI. Clillord. 5e't'0lId Ruiz: Xlarmar, 'lf lforhcs, llil- iur, C. l7.llis, Dyer. lVorth, M. C. lhompson, Ilaylis. Third Row: Mr. llatch, Sullivan, Mc-flee, tl. Mayer. M. Klacllonald. Mr. Gillespie. ln the XYinter Term, Xlr. Xlilliams, from the PPA faculty. spoke on the difference between wit and humor, and analyzed what makes Americans laugh. Also during the winter, the cluh played host to three guest speakers. British author V. S. Pritchett spoke on lfnglish humor. dividing it into two schools: sane and mad .-Xnd he developed his thesis in con- nection with contemporary' liritish writers. Professor l. A. Richards of Harvard spoke in great detail about Cervantes' Dwi Quixote, 'lthe first great novelfl lle carefully' explained the philosophy hehind the novel and traced the theme of enchantments. This was thc cluh's best lecture of the year. loward the end of the term, l.ucien Price talked ahout life in an exploding universe, and the discus- sion wandered off into religion and philosophy and everything in general. The Kirtland Society. the classics cluh at lfxeter. continued to prosper in its second year of existence. Dr. Phillips started the year with a discussion of the natural rights of man, tracing their history' from pre- historic times to the present day. Mr. Strauss spoke on cynicism, tracing it from Diogenes to liion, Klr. Galt followed with a discussion on Roman life and religion. Xlr. Gillespie hegan the winter term with an experiment which proved quite successful. He played a recording of Lex Trrz-vom, an opera hy Ber- lioz. with introductory' comments. 'llhe clulfs interest assured more programs of this sort in the future. The outstanding event of the year for the Kirtland Society was a lecture hy llr. Richard Clummere of Harvard in December. llc examined the great influ- ence on early American literature made by the classics. showing that the sermons. political documents. and school curriculums of the time reflected the views of Greek and Romain writers. The only other guest speaker scheduled for this year was Professor Vlfulsli of the University of New Hampshire, who was unable to come. Mr. Hatch filled the program by playing 21 recording of Purcell's Dido i1v1dAe11cn.r. The meetings of the .Xlathemuties Discussion Clroup were characterized by smnll attendance. but the club kept its head well above water. lt ggwe up its position as the self-appointed Cinllup Poll of the school which it had assumed last year, and CUl1C6lll'l'1ll'L'kl on problems in higher mathematics :ind even had ll guest speaker. 'l'he members undertook such problems ns probability and topics in topology, the construction of il seventeen-sided polygon, and general solutions of equations of the third and fourth degree. 'lihe guest speaker was David Xlumford. PICA '53, who returned to lecture on Schliiis proof for the number of dimensional figures. lt was rumored that some members attended only because the .Xlnth Club is one of the few clubs which allows its members to smoke. XlA'lill DISCUSSION GROUP Firxr Rule: H. lhonms, Hnrtshorne, llines, llmrton, l'1'v.ridcv1r,' Denton, Macl.arcn, lfnlk. Second Row. Mr. Booth, l,owcnth:1l, Kingson, N. Sloan, Cloctze liahl, Mr. Burrows. Languages Prospective preps poring over the E-Book tind that Les Cabo- tins was founded in order to promote an interest in the country of France, its language, and its customs. No one can say how much interest was promoted this year in any of these three, but if the E-Hook had added the phrase French humor , there would be no question. I,es Cabotins had IIIIG rrlmee tres zwlllrciilrc. Of course, all was not gaiety. There were two serious lec- tures, both excellent. The first was by the lfrench Consul from Boston, who gave an informative talk on the current political situ- ation in lfrance. The second was by justin O'Brien, PICA '25, a prominent authority on Andre Gide, who spoke to a receptive audience on the contemporary lfrench theater. Claude Levy's iubilant voice was missed at the French sings, but it was replaced by the deep voices of some eager students and the soft and inviting voice of Alllc. hlacqueline Francois. The songs were iust saucy enough to provide an informal atmosphere. A full-length movie, Regain , because of an unfortunate lack of lfnglish sub-titles, achieved its enjoyment almost entirely through the profuse contortions of lfernandel, The annual 'isuii-ec de Gala was advertised as featuring skits by those i1CTc'lll'5 relelliw, .Xliehael Thomas, Pierre l,eval, and Hans Wriedt. The first skit, entitled La Maison du Crime , was a murder mystery. The other was an amusing pantomine- burlesque ofa scene from Chanson de Roland . A double feature consisting of two farcical one-act plays was presented at the end of the VVinter Term. The first, entitled A l.ouer Meublew, told how two burglars created confusion by renting a house that did not belong to them. The second, Suivez le Guide , related how a false museum guide misled visitors every time he opened his mouth. 'flst das ein Haufen Mist? ja, das ist ein l--laufen Mist! Thus the immortal words of the Srbizirzellmlfk were bellowed fort- h v 'uhgf -i V . 1' 3 HELL! , I Y -' LES CABUTINS Firxr Row: j. Allej Southall, Shay lloge. Leval, Pres dent: Al. Thoma Clift, lfrost, XVried Second Row: Ma. mar, l3uHingtoi Lawson, Bayli lilacklmurn, Hoy Poletti, R. Adam Cloud, S. Putman Third Row: Ma thews, R. Phillip Alger. Sinton, C Brown, U'allis, .1 Owen, Macllutfii A. Grant, Roclcwel Fourfh Row: I Hauer, Xlaltby, Rus sell, Nash, XV. lien Boyle, Fore NVriglit-Clark. dt Yegh, liradfort Ififtb Roux' Graham lfitzgibbons, McGe4 llawkins, R. Undel hill. deKiewiet, liar tholomew, .Xlargc son, ll. Shure, Gi nightly by Der llcfrffyfbc l',C'l'Ci7l, ably neeompzmied by l lerr Clropp, I letr Kesler, and one Monsieur Mneonibie, an Auslander suspected of foreign intrigue. and who nou' elces out 21 living ns ll piano player ut P.lf.A.'s ou'n h'ofl11't111. lYhile Herr Kesler led the revelers in song, Herr Clropp wandered sadly from table to table playing 21 violin. Under the untiring guidance of its four presidents fthis Klll1lfl'Ll1llYll'2lfC is dis- tinctly unique among orgtuiimtionnl hieriu'ehies, and is the Ciernmn Clulfs con- tribution to g'ox'ernn1entz1l theoryb, S. Sxveeny. T. Xliles. H. XYriedt. and lf. Hzunnl. the Club sponsored several lectures and movies, in addition to the Cler- Illllll Sings. The tirst talk. aeeompnnied by slides. uns given by Rolf Cloetze on his recent sojourn in the Yaterlnml, while travel tihns were the subject of subsequent meet- ings not devoted to singing. SCllCN'lillflC SOCIICTY COUNCIL 'i1'.t7 Row: llartshorne, Brockway, Pre.vidc77r,' Coy Uflllltf Rnir: Xtkinson. Saunders. l. Uialsh. Scientific oeiet On the last 'liuesday of Septemher a collection of students inter- ested in the natural world filed into the Science l,ecturc Hall. After a short advertisement presented hy the President of each of the six memher groups, the emhryonic Xewtons and Pascals decided wluch group they desired to ioin. ln this yy ay the thirty-secoml year of the Scientific Society hegan. llishanding to their respective groups, the hudding scientists at- tended the weekly meetings of their selected groups until they were called together to hear Dave Xlumford '53 lecture on Atomic Reactors and his evperiences while working in an :Xtomie lfnergy Plant during the last summer. Unfortunately, security reasons had severely limited his ohservations. Continuing to meet together every other week, the Society viewed films on various suhiects including Part One of The Ufflfftf UQ' l-ii'e 111 produced hy Life .lft14Q'i7'I-IIIC. iliuo lectures were cnioyed-one hy lfdmund Berelalcy 'Z-l. Presi- dent of the Scientific Society during I923 and 1924, on Machine Intelligence or How Much of Thinking Can Be Built into a Machine, and the other, hy Mr. Mayo-Smith on Cancer . 'liwo fields of interest were not represented hy groups. Because a course is now offered in Nleteorology .ind all activites of this nature were ahsorhed hy the course, there was no .Xlcteorology Croup this year. 'lihe flying urge and the yi ind tunnel on the fourth floor of the Science Building had to he left undeveloped once again, for no advisor could he found for the Aeronautics Group. On the other hand, the remaining six groups seemed to satisfy hoth the serious and the dahhlcrs equally yi ell. The Scientific Society Council was quite active this year. lfceling that a great deht was owed to the Science Department for the use of the Department l,ihrary, the Council voted to huy hooks, techni- cal magazines and certain Government Puhlications. l,ists of the hooks owned hy numerous inemhers of the Science Department were compiled so that memhers of the Scientific Society working on more advanced prohlcms could have access to a new supply of reference hooks. Also, in co-operation with the Science Depart- ment, the Council organized the Third Annual Science Fair. By placing signs hoth inside and outside the Science Building, guests were directed to the more entertaining exhihits. In order to pro- mote further interest in the Society, the Council provided for the exhihition of sample proiccts from each of the six memher groups. iliuclccd away in the attic on the fourth floor of Phillips llall is the smallest hut not the least active of the siv memher groupsg with the help of fifty dollars from the Scientific Society's treasury, the .Xlodel Railroad Group has been unusually active in rejuvenating its old layout. New track and switches were purchased to help enlarge the present setup, and nature, with the help of a supply company and a few members of the group, has changed the barren wastelands into a spacious countryside. A number of cars and en- gines, lent by various members, were on hand to run about on the complex maze of steel and wood. Although the Chemistry Group had to confine itself to lectures and discussions, nevertheless it enjoyed an interesting year with several lectures. Nlr. Dunnell, the club advisor, spoke on Colloids, XYalter Atkinson, group President, spoke on Sugars, while iYilliams Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer, introduced members to the Phosphor- ous Family and the Analysis of a Coin. Other members of the group spoke on Chemcmilluminescence and on general chemical analysis. Cluttering up the small room in the basement of the Thompson Science Building is the largest and most active group. VVith over thirty members, the Shop Group was once again blessed with funds procured by Mr. Theodore Barry, the school business manager. These funds were used to replace worn out tools and replace new ones. The Business Department supplied the group with one of its carpenters, jack Carbonneau, every Wednesday afternoon to help those neophytes who were bewildered and to advise the more learned members. The Department also furnished scraps of wood which many members used in their projects. VVith another Science Fair coming up, all tools, including the power tools which the group has-lathe, jointer-planer, belt sander, jig saw, and drill press- were used to good advantage by group members. Such things as Davies' Lamps, record changer bases and cabinets, and ship model plaques were built. The electronic fiends were small in number, but they made up for their paucity in their activities. There were nine full fledged radio hams either talking or sending Morse Code over the 10, 15, 20, 40, or 80 meter bands with the aid of a new final amplifier added to the transmitter by Mr. Dunnell, the faculty advisor. Two new antennae have been put up between the Academy Building and the Science Building, one is a I0 meter folded dipole, and the other is a 20 meter antenna of the same type. Those who were not in- clined to be sociable, or rather communicable, constructed ampli- Hers, small radios, power supplies and other electronic devices. Attracting members from the defunct Meteorology Group, the Astronomy Group increased its memberslnp. ln the weekly meet- ings such topics as bmary systems, asteroids, galaxies and clusters, the age of the Universe, the evolution of the stars, and relativity were lectured on and discussed. On clear nights, however, the group put off discussion and ascended to the roof of the Science Building to observe the heavens through the six-inch refracting telescope belonging to advisor, Mr. Brinckerhotf. On the fourteenth of November, members were on the roof of the Science Building to point out to any interested star gazer the transit of Xlercury across the face of the sun and on the eighteenth of january, to show the total eclipse of the moon. The size of the Biology Group was somewhat reduced this year by an amend- ment to its constitution. Instead of only paying fifty cents to join, any candi- date had to first pay the hfty cents, go on a field trip, and then report on one of three things: lj some specimen collected on a field trip, 25 work done in the laboratory, or 33 intensive reading done on some subiect. During the fall and the spring the members took several Held trips. Two of the members, spend- ing much time in the new animal room of the Science Building along with the rats, lice, and hamsters, were studying entomologyg one examined effects of heat on the length of pupation and on the development of the adult in the Tellebriu lzzoliror, I,inn., another explored the genetics of the lhoxopbiliir, still another member pursued histology, and yet another cultivated Saprophytic bac- teria until he went to the Infirmary with mumps. Photographic Group A. Archibald Anthony, one of the more conscientious members of the Class of '57, heard an announcement in Chapel one morning concerning the Photographic Group. The photographic element in him was aroused, and on the following Sunday promptly at noon, he appeared on the top floor of the Science Building to sign his name on a little card and to pay his two and a half dollars dues. Being a very enthusiastic little fellow and anxious to get ahead in his new activity, he went over the next day to impress the senior members. He found, however, much to his dismay, that the senior members were not there and the darkrooms were locked. just then another little fellow about his own size came trundling up the stairs and, authori- tatively iingling a chain of keys, opened the door. Ali, thought Archibald, now l can get to work. But just as he was about to pour his chemicals out of the bottles into the trays, the newcomer put the bottles under his arm and strolled out again, beckoning Archibald to get Ollf so that he could lock the door. l'm from the Pl'f:XN, he explained, and we need these chemicals. As have many little .-Xrchibalds in previous years, our little friend found the Photographic Group very inactive this year. This was so, mainly because the most talented members had found it necessary to devote their attentions elsewhere. The equipment. however, donated two years ago by the Berkhotfer lfund, still completely outfits two large darlcrooms and afforded excellent photographic facili- ties to those members who had time to spend there. l'llO'l0CiR.'XPHlC1GRUUP I-'i1'.v1 Rn-ts: Scarlli, Xlcflredie, Kle- Crary, l'r'u.ti.lt'f1r.' Olds. Peale. Stwnlztv' Razr: Rudiclt. lfnders. Norden. Du- Xzll, Rifle Club RIFLIC CLUB First Row: Baylis, Kriegbaum, Cheney, R. Shiite, lf. Hamm, l're.ridev11fg Fair, Kurzman, P. Smith, j. Adams. Second Row: Lewis, F. Turner, Sobol, lYhit- man, lluval, XY. .-Xnderson, Har- mon, Hunt, Goldsmith. Third lfofw: E. llarris, Trainer, Mr. l ltaston, Denny, lheis, Larson. The Rille Club this year enjoyed one of its most interesting and active seasons since the construction of the ritle range in the Academy Building ten years ago. Led by Captain lfrank Hamm, Robert Morey, Lansing lfair, Seth Cheney, and Harold Kurzman. all of whom com- peted in last year's meets, the ritle team shot a full and varied schedule. The most important meet of the season was against Tabor where riflcry is a letter sport. lCxeter had not beaten Tabor in three years and was once again the underdog. ln this meet however, the team registered its highest score in shoulder-to-shoulder matches since 1950 and beat its opponent 928-918. ln the meet against Andover, lfxeter's score was quite low, but good enough to take Andover by a substan- tial margin of thirteen points. Two weeks later, in the New lffngland Preparatory School League Tournament, held for the second con- secutive year at Exeter, the team was robbed of many of its laurels by losing to that same Andover team, 909-907, in a very exciting contest. The team shot and won matches against Gloucester and Dover High Schools, and Belmont Hill, it was forced to cancel the match with St. Paul's which had also been scheduled. ln the Dover meet, lfxeter's R Team rillemen lost face at the hands of some muscular triggerwomen. The next issue of the A7llL'I'fCr1ll RfffL'7IlzIIl recognized these same Dianas in a feature article. The club also participated in postal matches fin which targets are exchanged through the mailsl. The A Team, shooting from both prone and standing positions, placed twenty-second in the National Ritlemen's Association rankings, and the I3 Team placed fourth in its division. Spring plans include a trip to Portland, Maine for the Na- tional Regional matches. The team stands a good chance to avenge last year's loss to an excellent Gloucester team. Plans are now being considered for the remodeling of the rifle range over the summer, despite the fact that Exeter already has better shoot- ing facilities than any other school with which it competes. A new linoleum floor will be laid in the club room, the ten year old baekstop and ventilating system will be repaired, and a new H inch steel plate behind shooting points will replace the older, thin plating. The club hopes that with these improvements will come an invigorated interest in the rille team's activities. Outing Club OLUIKING CLUB Fffff Ruiz: liowinnn. l.. Stephenson, liiltehik. liensinger. linker, Prey:- JUIIIQ Xl. Clark, ilunniiig, Sehlosstein liairtholoinew. Scmvld Row: Perrine. liullniiin, Kelly, C. Brown, Dolan Slioog, Vllitlciiis. Uhly. Third Rm: XYeinl1ind. Herrniiinn. Kriegbauiii. Brooks. Rankin. Xlngemliiiitl. l.1iw son Newburger. l'0Ill'lh Roux' lf.. Howell Naiyfiielc, lieziird. 'l'heis, linrziniin, llroeli, P. lnrner. ln at least one instanee. the Outing Club out- did the Mountaineering Club at its own game this year. lfarly in the fall, Eve menihers 'loutedw up to Tuelterinzin's Ravine-inountiiin territory-. .1nd, whereas the .Xlountnineers had had an :audi- ence of only XYinsor school girls to wiiteh theni eliinb roelqs up on lowly Monadnoek, the Out- ing Club ineinbers sueeeeded in having eollege girls from not only UNH. but also Xleliesley Lind XYhe1iton to tzillt with and perform for. lhe eluh had fin unusually large membership this year, :is was indicated by the first trip for whieh the eluh haid to hire ii bus to tailqe some fifty boys up to Xlt. Clioeorun. Only President Sid llnlcer and oHieers from both last year and this year, howfever, had journeyed to Mt. 'linin- bledown in the Maine woods early in Uetober with Klr. l3rinelqerhotl'. The club inaiintziins ll trail there. and they spent inost of their tiine working on the trail :ind shelters. On the trip to Choeoruii. niiiny ineinbers saw some recent :ieqiuiintaiiees zignin, for when they reiiehed the sunnnit, there were the UNH girls -only with UNH boys this tiine. .-Xfter un outing to the lJ21XYl'llCli:lXX'1'lyS State Park. another trip was niaide. this tiine to Xlr. Siiltonstaills ezibin in the Unlilnnds. Unfortunnitely, several inenibers were not quite :is hairdy :is they niight have been, :ind alniost haid to he enirried towqirds the end ofthe long hilte. The Winter terni began with ii nioyie on the Qnetieo-Superior XYildeiness Areii on the Xlinnesotii-CInnzidzi border. .-Xlthongh. :is in the ease of the Xlountiiineering Club, snow :ind riiin hindered activity in the winter. ii skiing expedi- tion to slneltson, overnights to Mt. Crziw'l'ord, l,onesonie l,nlte and the Sziltonstaill eiibin, :ind snowshoeing trips were fitted in while czinoe trips and ii bicycle expedition to Plinn lslzind were planned for the spring terni. Mounrtaineerin Club The Mountaineering Club, as always, proved very popular, and over forty boys showed up at the first meeting. .Xlost of them were interested in learning some- thing of the technicalities of rock climbing. with the result that the Club took four separate trips to the Paw- tuckaways during the fall term. The perennial prob- lem of transportation was mitigated this year. due to the interest of two new instructors, Nlr. Burrows and Xlr. Pavlovich, who helped the Club advisor, Xlr. Robert Iiates. X117LfN'l'.XlNl'fl .RlNG CLUB lfirrr Row: Waite, R. Underhill, Yaillant, Schroeder, H. lfischer, 1'rt'.ride111: D. Smith, Close C. llamlin, Custer. Second Row: S. Pierson, liales, liensinger, CI. Forbes, lucker, Herrmann Youugnian, Wfatkins. 'lfiiifd Row: Mr. Bates, l.. Brown. A r Two especially successful expeditions into the VVhite Mountains were rirade in the fall. 'lihe first, a trip to Mt. Vlfash- ington, took six boys, led by Mr. Bates. Leaving lfxeter in a deluge of rain, the party dragged into the Harvard Houn- taineering Club's cabin for the night, where they joined several alumni now at Harvard. The next day, however, was sparkling as the group nrade the difiicult ascent of the six-hundred foot buttress in Huntington's Ravine on three ropes. The second trip was a day affair to Xlt. Xlonadnock, led by Xlr. Pavlovich and Mr. Burrows qthis incidentally marked the first time Mr. Bates had missed a trip in the history of the Chiby. President Hugo l-'ischer and the other' ofiicers chose the longest possible route up the mountain, but arrived in time for lunch. After a delightful afternoon of rock climbing on the clifiis near the summit. before an interested audience of XYinsor girls, the members returned to l'fxeter. VVhen the members were not travel- ing, movies and slides were shown by both Harvard and Exeter climbers of Climbing in the Alps and the lialkans, as well as in the western mountains of our own country. 'lihey all proved informa- tive to members, and xx ere at least inter- esting to the uninitiated who wandered into the meetings. For the spring vacation, seven mem- bers, led by Vice-President Dave Smith. planned to tackle Xlt. Katahdin, highest mountain in Xlainc. 'lihe Pl-f.A. stu- dents, if successful, are usually the first to scale the difiicult mountain each vear. Day' trips to the Pawtuckawavs and joe I-inglish Xlt. and another trip to Mt. VVashington were also planned in the bad-weather days of the winter term, and all signs pointed to a continuation of a most active program. l Yacht Club YAC! ll' CLUB Ifirxr R11-tx: Cummings, Xlargeson, liappes, lf. Robbins. ll, Robbins, lngraham, Gon- gaware, Lareau. Gilman. Second Ro-15: Lambreeht, R. Campbell. Hines. Ifay, Hoyt. l.. Ii. Brown, lf. Trainer, Schnirringz. XY. Xliller. Third Ruiz: Tribuno, Xlilmine. Kehl. Downey, Trippe. Thurman. Lowenthal. Getchell. lfnffrrlr Rox: P. XYalsh, llt n Cirecr. Rudick, Xlr. Cox. YYells. Clfhand, one would think the lack of a boat would prove somewhat of a hindrance to a Yacht Club. Evidently not, for the P.lC.A. mariners competed in tive outside meets and held an informal regatta of their own. For the second year, they made four moderately successful trips to the Sailing School Regat- tas. held at XYalqefield. Nlassachusetts, and sponsored by a group of school and college sailing associations, including the P.li.A.Y.C. There was also a team race with Procter. which the lfxeter sailors won. The Club's own informal regatta for its own membership was held at Marblehead, Massa- chusetts, where it has been renting a number of small one-design boats from the Grave's lf a T . Yacht Yard for the past three years. The use of these boats has helped revive interest in the Club, which understandably began to lag after all the Exeter boats were sold in 194-8. Club activities were put in drydock for the winter term, since its activities do not include ice boating. though that has been suggested. Several movies on various aspects of sailing. however, were planned. including one on sail making . Plans for the spring term included several more trips to VValcei'ield, another team race with Procter Academy, a race with the Har- vard lfreshmen, and hopes for one with An- dover. Regional Clubs The four regional clubs enjoyed successful years both financially and socially. Membership and interest increased, and, as usual, they provided liixonians with most of their entertainment-the VVinter and Spring Dances, the Spring Auction, and regular lectures and informal dances. Curiously enough, the Pacific Coast Club was led by a New Yorker for the second year in a row, and by strange geographical quirks, many outsiders were admitted to the other regional clubs. Their aims were again to introduce boys from the same areas to each other, to meet and Uboff it up every so often, and, of course, to make enough money to permit the first two. As modestly put by its president, who could conceivably be slightly biased. the Midwestern Club was the biggest, the best, and tht richest club in the school. lt was certainly the biggest. As proof, eighty-two dining hall starved Klidwesterners feighty pCl'-CCIII from the Nlidwestl sat down to the clulfs annual steak dinner at Kurtis in February. l.ast year Efty-six attended. joseph Pav- lovich of the Mathematics department, the speaker, talked on the suppression of freedom in many schools and colleges, but pointed out that lixonians get as much freedom as, and often more than, any prep school or college student in the country. In the fall, members received shiny membership cards, distinctive in lCxeter organizations. The card was inscribed with the Latin phrase 'fAbeunt Studia in Mores which literally translated into a live language means Practices Zeal- ously Pursued Become l-labitf' This motto surrounded an attractive wine, women, and song emblem, which seems to represent the interests of most of the Club members. An informal dance with Dana Hall was held in the Big Room during the fall, and was so successful that another one was immediately scheduled for the spring. Phil XVilson and his boys provided the music, amid bubbling laughter, swirling smoke, and whirling couples. The laughter was supplied by the girls, but the smoke was furnished by the boys, for a Dana Hall rule states: 'fThe young men may smoke, but the young ladies may not. There was an unexpected impromptu tea dance in the afternoon when the girls arrived with all their finery, ready to dance, whereas the midwesterners were all set to play volleyball. The dance ended at ten, the dates were returned to the buses by the customary long and devious routes, and the girls disappeared into the night, leaving the downcast cornhuskers behind, but with numerous souvenirs of another good day. President Bob Storey was pleased that the year had been so active, but as the end of the winter term approached and the spring auction began to loom up lNTl .RNA'liIUNAl. CLUB Fiidtr Rrww: Magnuson, Andrews, Iianghart, lflranges, P1't',vide71fq lVeldon, l'7'e.s'id llf Gomez, Phillips, Heard. Surmid Row: Flores, Cunningham, Crux, Fischbacher, Rt s Ricnt, liohnstamni. ahead, he was faced with a problem of trying to get eighty-two members, who had been fed on a diet of dances and banquets, to begin to think about a prosaic old auction in the dim future of the next term. Appeals to members' pride Li.e. VVe're the richest, biggest, best club in school j didn't work as well as How will we be able to finance another banquet? . The htmminy-and-grits boys of the Southern Club were ready to dispute the boast of the high living Midwcsterners. Any argument could always be terminated by a Rebel drawling some- thing' to the effect of Awl right. you Yankee Republican hawg raisers from Nebraska. let's see y'awl put on somethin' the likes of the Spring Dance. The ,Nlidwesterner usually couldn't understand the dialect, and would just walk away. .Xleetings began in the fall. For lack of mint iuleps, there was grape soda pop, and for lack of a fish fry, there were cookies and crackers in the form of Nabs , which one boy, evidently from some swamp or bayou, had never heard of before. There were some particularly memorable meetings. One week, Southern souls were soothed with the sound of strumming banioes, as President Bob Truslow arranged for an in- formal band from Cilley, led by Tom Foltz from good 'ole Arkansas , to come and strum. And then there was the night of the movies when things were delayed by the lack of an extension Mll3VVl ,S'l'l .RN CLUB Firm' Rozy: Bowman. liarton, Bensinger. Scribner. Storey, Prerit1'c11r,' lieelclean, Lauerinan, Gothic, R. Crawford, Patter- son. SUVOIILII Ra-w: Dalzell, -I. Simmons, Forrester, XV, Sloan, Dyer, Skoog, Kohler, Kales, l.a- reau, Lawson. Badger. Third Ro-13: Unite. P. llolt, N. Roclc- well. XYorth, Cornell, liirch. Grandy. B. Cook, C. Smith. FUIIVTLV R0-tr: R. Cooper, llerr- mann. C. Hamm, Panshin. Saal- Held, Parson. lian-rhart. liappes, lsudvigscn, U'endin. Fifth R0-iv: livarts, Ol. Alexander, lford, Kricgbaum, llamilton, Canning, Barlow, .-Xdair. lleiberg. Lar- son. Sitrb Rats: Pyle, ll. Yleyer, Curphy. Denny, Xlorey, ilihorson, lflting, jordan, Sin- giser, 'l'heis. cord. VVhen the movies finally began, what should Hash onto the screen, but a very ancient short subject entitled Melody Time . causing great consternation with a very Yanlcceiied ver- sion of Aly Old Kentucky Home. Towards the end of the winter term, the meetings began to be taken up with plans for the Spring Dance, At the Winter Dance, the rebels. using tactics learned from Robert lf. l.ee. harassed the enemy with posters for the Spring Dance placed at such strategic spots as the Inn and the railroad station. The choice of a motif for the dance presented a definite problem, not to be easily solved. After a couple of relatively inactive vears, the Southern Club made a swing upwards this year. lt had a fair degree of enthusiasm and interest, something that has been lacking lately. But still a wistful sigh could be heard, always to be heard, no matter how good the Club. Some- thing like 'AO for a beaker full of the warm South . Non-Southern members also sighed for a beaker-full, even if it wasn't filled with the warm South . Unlike other regional clubs, the International Club refused to be corrupted and admitted only students from foreign countries, although a new amendment to the club's constitution was passed in the fall, allowing live members from the United States each year. ln fact. the entire con- stitution of the club was to be revised in the spring. The membership was nearly doubled because of the large number of preps who joined. lfour- teen foreign countries were represented, includ- ing Switzerland. lfngland, Ciermany. Cuba. South Africa, Canada, and miinerous South .-Xmerican nations. Mid-year elections were held, and Nlickey XYeldon from Brayil was elected President, replacing Tom lfranges. Lectures given by faculty members comprised most of the entertainment at the meetings, except in the spring when open meetings were to be held and movies shown. lfarlier in the year. -Iohn Hogg of the Science Department showed slides of his trip around the world, and slides were also shown of lfrance and lfngland. The Pacific Coast Club, headed by Ron Chal- mers, this year promoted a XX'inter Dance lauded by the lfxoliiiivl as best yetf, The dance week- end was scheduled to begin with the dedication of the hockey rink. and a skating exhibition by Dick Button. but unfortunately, the program did not tit in with the B Lk Nl train schedules, and only a few' couples were present. The tea dance was sponsored by the lf.1'U1lit1lI and the l't'.111, who lavishly decorated the Big Room Cre- named the Fallen .-Xngell with hundreds of white, blue, red, and green streamers, and dim blue lights. Phil VVilson's live provided the music for dancing as well as for a twenty minute iam session. Cider, ginger ale, and cookies were con- sumed to help pacify dates until dinner. :Xt six, the couples dispersed to the various eateries, some to Kurtz or the Inn, others to Dunbar, but everywhere excitement and spirits were high. The couples Howed into the gym be- tween eight and nine, past the gleaming eyes of the Sf:lgS. Alec Purves and his crew' had done a magnificent decorating iob, carrying the Tou- louse-l.autrec motif to perfection. A giant woman, done by Purves, smiled down on Harry Nlarshard's Orchestra, and similar works by l.au- trec were re-produced throughout thc gym. The nmsic was smooth and danceable, probably the best in a long time. The Peadquacs and Hack- PACII-'IC CU.-XSI' CL'I.I5 lfii-.tr Ruiz: lf. liaucr. Hoge. Yaillant, llorn, ll. Klhaliners, I'v'e,viil't'11r, IJ. Smith, VI, .Nl- ley, Klaekmnon, XX right-Llark. St'l'lll1i! Ro-tc: NY. Thompson, Xlendillo, Cf. lirown, lforrester Sinton, Herseot, l.eiber, ll, .Xl- ley, Marbury, Madden, liappes 'I'l.ti1'ii Row: Hill, Tyler, ID .-Xnderson, NYoodwortl1, Getch- ell, T. lfdwards, Hoyt, Steb- bins, .-Xmmidon, l lamilton 1 0lll'ffJ Rune: l.. Stephenson XV, Kent, Shaw, l.isle, lVriedt lfitzgibbons, Lalionte, l.oveioy llerlihy, Hawkins, ll. Niles. SOUIAIIICRN CI.L'Ii lfirxr Rout Ncwliurgcr. Xlar- linry, XY. Kem, llill. R. 'l'rusA low. 1'i'e.vide1ll,' j. Smith, lien- ny, .'Xlexander, JX. Lamont. Serum! Row: Oxnard. Kemm, Hays, IYilliur. Kullman. Looper, Kiillespie, Sanrer, Xlrng- ter, lay. lhlrii' R0-15: I. lforlmes, lfoltz, l lolderness, Dick, Pannell, Howden, Lever- ich, DI, Kent, l.oughlin. l u1n'rZ' Knit: IIe.1ll. lf. Ilowell, fion- uawarc. Kistler, ll. Scott, lleaird, liirnlmull, lleris, Knapp. l.eal'lierl1ce, Ii. XVood. quaes performed at intermission. 'l'he Peadcpiacs. led by Charlie lforhes, were at their liest in such renditions as Jericho , Slow .Xlotion lime , Daddy is a Yale Manu, and X'Vhen Pa Wfas a Little Boy I.il4e llflen. 'lfihe Haclcquacs, as usual, tlmndered around the platform, hut there were also special arrangements hy' the renowned folk- song duet of Steve Rose and Harry lfitzgililmons. As usual, the evening ended much too soon, and the walk hack to the Inn or Cilley' seemed longer zhan the way' we came to the dates Sunday' dawned cold and snow y. 'lihe snow stopped early, hut the cold remained all day. 'l'he PCC was happy as long as the rain which fell at last year's Ilinter llancc. remained at Andover this xear, After hreakfasting at various places, a few fortunate couples attended the open house at the Inn, which was open io only a hundred couples. The remainder went skating. ,..--ii- vi -nu.1ll.11 or to the Perry Room, which was rented hy' Klr. Clurwen for Cillians who attended the dance. Some couples iust amused each other around the campus. Those at the Inn danced in the rather lirightly' lighted Pine Room, sipped acidic-tasting punch, and cnioyed an expensive bullet lunch of chicken, turkey, and lolmsrcr. Hy three o'c!ock the matrons in Cilley were chanting the ancient phrase, The evacuated boys must have their iooms hack hy' three. so, after the girls had ransacked the rooms searching for remem- liranccs , the winding lilies toward the station lmcgan. Dudley laft of the Science llepartmenr Cplus other hawk-eyed facultyil made sure that no one was left standing on the train, and xx ist- ful-looking lfxonians waved good-lmye to their dates from the station platform. And soon the PCC was discussing plans for a lmigger and hetter XVinter Dance nest year. tamp Club ?F'?V ' 4 fa f,-wen, -, wear 'lihe Stamp Club made considerable progress in its second year, as a small but interested group of maniacally, philatelically inclined students pursued their various interests with a total of no less than 30,000 stamps with which to play. These interests ranged from collecting any stamp ever issued anywhere, to col- lecting only certain kinds of first-day covers from only certain kinds of countries. ln the fall term the Club repeated the successful joint meeting which it had held with stamp clubs from nearby towns last year. Once again the joint meet- ing featured a stamp auction and a grab bag which disposed of four large and mysterious sacks of stamps. The winter term's piece de 1'6.ti5fi171z'c was a movie distributed by the lfnited Nations which depicted the printing of stamps, while fortnightly informal meetings kept members busy trading, buying, and selling the little pieces of paper. The Club coffers were well filled by ten percent commissions on all sales and on all purchases from stamp companies through the Club. A very welcome bonus also came in the form of a contribution of stamps from Mr. Francis Randolph, '09, making a surplus in the treasury. In short, President Peter Bufi ington and the other members have shown that in its second year, the Stamp Club is here I0 Sfkly. STAMP CLUB lfirxr Roms: Johnston, Xloore, Opem, R. Under- hill, Burlington, I'rc5ide71t,' Gould, Petrelli, Dil- ler, Cornelli. Second Rosle: Xlr. lfunkhouser Gervers, Clifford, Saul, lucker, Schlosstein Goodman, l.und, Xlarmar. .. ff! wr X 4 1 Z f N LES - f'x..L .f .xx , mm 1 LN 3? 4X' X NK, .X ,. ' 1 MXN 1,. f. X ,. Vg, 1 .ky .1 -1 ,Ax Xa '- . . f 1 4...Q ., Vtlk , x 4... ff -if ,1 is 'Q fl, a x K- ,,1 .e 'Q - . . m.1f . 2 3. ,. Q ki, 3A 'l'Q'iLL-54 YSL, , '-All fe -3, s 'f y.' .fffl ,-f. t iw , .,,N. f.- . 11, Mu., 5 ..-M A . ,C 1 .:,i, X Q. .S Q1, . K t. I X-1, x f - fi iq' J V 'v N. .. 1,-w 1. 5 : 1' , ,UH . Q. K -f'5,f 5-. 1 Af-fqfge 4 v 455155-. 3:.q,...:g .. ' Q, .Q my , .wa-,,3i1..1? . x P ,X F ,gl 1. ag ,L , iqfivfgg gif N! if-Q ,R fm f L. ,.,srv l , X 1 . w 5 ' 1 , Q 9 M L 11 5 --, ,I msg 5 qw,-Z K' W F-22 1' ,M . gk M, 1 za- f.:sis2:s1Q??m? .aff .1 ,-'k.,, . ff-f7 vw., 3 xt? f ' Q, I fx if 5 H , ss I sd: Football .l A ' ,.. AC.-XlDliiXlY l OO'l'lSAl.l. TICAM Firrr Rome: IJ. Xlurphy, llerscot, I.a- Bonte, l.evick, Ci. Smith, Capmirz: ll. Niles, Menge, Eaton, Yeaton. Second Row: lf. Harrison, Hubbell, J. Smith, XVyskiel, Sargent, Xlackinnon, Hammer- strom, Conway, l.inscott. Tliird Row: Loranger, .lltulagerq Hutchins, D. C. :Xo- derson Butler, Toland, Bynum, llalzell, Brabant. Fourth Row: Mr. Seabrooke, Mr. Casper, llerlihy, Dowling, Bloedorn. Frederick, Stover, Falk, .llamzgcrg Xlr. Clark. Football at Exeter in the 1953 season was in a period of reconstruction, recon- struction from the devastating defeats sutfered bv the 1952 team as well as from the complete lack of support given that team bv the school. The intlux of new upper-classmcn proved to be an all important part of this reconstruction, for A rt Blocdorn, Bob Conway, Larry Lalionte, Dave Marshall, Brud Stover, and l,ee Yeaton, most of whom played on the lirst string, were valuable assets to the team. Nlost of the remaining strength was supplied by four-vear boys-Charley lfaton, Stoddy Horn, Doug l,evick, Tom Menge, Dave Niles, and Captain Gordon Smith. XVillard Linscott balanced precariously on top of the quarterback corps for most of the season, despite a trick knee which had kept him out of action in 1951 and 1952. Against Tilton lixeter opened strong' and scored ten more points than its pre- decessor had done in an entire season. Conway led the scoring with two touch- downs while Tom Sargent, whose elusive running sparked an HH-yard march, Nlenge, and Norm Brabant added a touchdown apiece. Despite frequent touch- ITICAVY RICD Cl ,UB lr'UUTl3Al.l, lfirrt R0-13: Yig, lf. S. llowcll, Trafton, Barlow, Loveioy, Cap- tain: lflagler. Ackerman, l.areau. G. li. Cook. Serum! Row: Hed, lund, Morton, Edmunds, Banghart. Curry. C. JX. Miller, Parson, ll. l,aphani. 'lilfirlf Rum: Ward. XY. ll. Churchill, .-X. R. Xlorse, j, A. fkdams, XYhitney, .-X. B. Churchill. A. C. Xlueller. Follrtb R0-ur' Mr. Lord, Cutter, A. l.. Miller, Mc- Laughlin, l lerman, Lawrence, downs, l'fxeter's true forte throughout the encounter was defense. Against a strong line led by Horn. lfaton. Bloedorn, and l,aBonte. Tilton gained only four- teen yards on the ground, one less than it threw away on penalties. lt never suc- ceeded in passing F,xeter's 30-yard line. lCxeter's next game was against the New Hampshire Freshmen, a team which had beaten lixeter for the last five years. The Kittens, main weakness soon showed up in their secondary defense. Quarterbacks Linscott. Stover. and jack Smith threw scoring passes to Sargent. Conway. Gordon Smith, and lion Dal- zell. The ground attack also located holes in the secondaryg Linscott climaxed a 65-yard touchdown march with a quarterback sneak, and Mengc later scored on a long weaving run. lCxeter's defense once again kept the Kittens frustrated. and the final score was 38-U. The team was out for Nlt, Hermon. at whose hands it had suffered one of its worst huiniliations of the previous season. lfxeter scored once in the first half, but was befuddled by Mt. llermon's collection of unorthodox defenses. ln the meantime a Hermon halfback ran hack an intercepted pass 83 yards to score. lt took an illuminating half-time lecture to set lCxeter's offense straight. The second half saw tallies by Conway. lirabant. Xlenge, and Smithg the final score was H-6 School support was at its zenith when the team iourneyed to XYilliamstown. The team, however, returned with the sad tale of a 12-7 defeat. XVilliams had Ludvigsen. Saalncld, Prioleau. Hr. Benn. scored twice in the first quarter and had then settled down to a plodding defensive type of play. lfrom that moment on lfveter had far outclasscd its opponents and had gained a decided advan- tage in every column of statistics except touchdowns, l,inscott's quarterback sneak across the goal line was l'fxeter's only score. This was Williams' fourth straight victory over Iixeter. The team then returned home to meet a Tufts Freshman aggre- gation which boasted several high school stars of last year. The Freshmen had supposedly beaten their varsity in a scrimmage- hardly encouraging to the Red and Clrey. lfrom the start the game was a sloppy one. Neither team was particularly elfective on offenseg lfxeter. in fact. fumbled no less than eight times. Two of these fumbles resulted in Tufts touchdowns. and a third came in the form of a thirty-two yard run back of an intercepted pass. Exeter's one luminary in an otherwise dismal game was fullback Dave Niles, who up till then had played primarily in the role of blocking back. Niles consistently battered his way through the middle of the line for short gains until at last he broke away on the Tufts 36 to score lfxeter's only touchdown. The linil score was 20-6. lt was in this crushing defeat that lixeter suffered the sad loss of its star end Dave Marshall, For the final game before the season's tra- ditional climax with Andover, the team iour- neyed down Maine to Bowdoin. The day was marked all over New England by brutal cold and occasional snow ffurries-all of which failed to keep Exeter's ball couriers from the safe completion of their appointed rounds. On the second play of the game Conway sprinted +7 yards around end to a touchdown. ln the second period a Linscott pass to Captain Smith engineered another score. ln the next half Linscott and Smith each crossed the goal line while Menge added to the merriment with two jaunts of 86 and 33 yards. Even left guard Charley Eaton managed to score a touchdown only to have it recalled by the referee. On the cold, dark afternoon of November 14, the fans packed Plimpton Stadium to witness the 73rd meeting between Exeter and Andover. No prediction could be made on the basis of comparative scores, for Tufts, the only team appearing on both schedules. had cancelled its game with Andover be- cause of heavy snows. Exeter was still smart- ing from its wounds of the previous year which Andover was quite anxious to re- infiict. The first break of the game went to the Blue when Bob Sigal blocked a Stover punt and recovered on the Exeter 8-yard line. On the next play he galloped through for the score. The rest of the first half, however, showed that this would be no re- peat 59-0. Neither team was able to pierce the opposing strongholds. SEASONS SCORES Exeter 32 Tilton O Exeter 38 New Hampshire Freshmen 0 Exeter 34 Mount Hermon 6 Exeter 7 VVilliams Freshmen 12 Exeter 6 Tufts Freshmen 20 Bowdoin Freshmen 0 Exeter 37 7 Andover 14 Exeter Early in the second half, however, Andover's Hott Smith raced all the way to Exeter's 8 on a clever fake punt play. A few plays later Starrat sneaked over for the score. As precious time elapsed Exeter finally began its retaliation. lt marched all the way to the 12-yard line, where Stover faked a hand-off and Hred to Smith in the end zone. But the clock proved to be a more formidable opponent than the blue-shirted Hillmen. Before Exeter had a chance to tie the score, the gun sounded Andover's 37th victory, the final score was 14-7. Many outsiders complained of Exetcr's lack of support for its team. Cheering was rare and, they said, half-hearted. ln a sense they were right. The support was neither hearty nor vocifer- ous, the bitter cold and Horns early injury seriously dampened Exeter's spirits. But the real will, the hope, and the desire to win were very much there. .Xlost of this year's team will be gone from Exeter next year, but most of the school will remain. On them will lie the burden of com- pleting a task so well begun last fall. Reconstruction is never an easy job. Dave Marshall, who was out for most of the season because of a broken hip, was elected cap- tain for next year. Not a single man who started in this year's Andover Game will return to play for him. The Robert G. Xlason Football Trophy was presented to Captain Cordon Smith for his excellence in play as well as his capable leadership. HEAVY GREEN CLUB FOOTBALL First Row: Fish, Brock, Blackburn, Garnsey, Ottaway, C1ptt1i11: Pyle, Simon, H. Grant, Leverich. Second Row: Kendall, Lord, D. Brown, C. Hamlin, Hoag, D. B. Anderson, NVorth, L. Cooper, Patterson, Tilson. Third Row: Dodson, VanMeter, Hamblett, Soderberg, Nayfack, Priestley, Bell, Leatherbee, Rient. Fourth Row: Reverend Beilby, Hoffman, R. Murphy, N. Niles, Fraser, R. Holt, fkll'.rlAl1Ol11L1S, An unusually large turnout of seventy-five hopefuls reported to Coaches Gillespie and Heath in September, but the two coaches had a framework of only seven returning letter- men on which to build a team. lfarly practices stressed fundamentals, and as the squad was gradually reduced to twenty-six, a team began to evolve-a team formed mainly from mem- bers of last year's All-Club and newcomers to l-fxeter soccer. They were inexperienced, but there were good possibilities for improvement, although it soon became apparent that the de- fense was stronger than the forward line, which lacked cohesion. At New Haven, a nervous Exeter team got off to a bad start, as the Yale Freshmen scored three times in the opening period, and once more in the second period to lead lfxeter -1-0 at half time. The defense played well, but there were too many skillful Yale forwards to cover. lixeept for a few brief fiurries in the second half, Exeter's forward line was never able to move the ball as a unit and pierce the Yale defense. Yale scored once more in the last half to make the final score 5-0. lfxeter alumni play- ing for Yale were .lim King, john Somerville, and Muller Davis. Determined to get on the winning track after losing to Yale, the soccer team defeated Bel- mont High School 3-1 after holding a lead of 1-0 at half time. Captain Paul .Xlarden scored all three goals for lfxeter, one on a penalty kick. The whole team showed marked im- provement over the Yale game in defeating a stronger than usual Belmont team, which, al- OCCCI' though not skillful, was rugged. To fill in a gap of ten days in the schedule an informal scrimmage was held with Gover- nor Dummer. Although thoroughly out-classed in the first period, the team began to control the game in the second period and won easily 3-O. Once again Captain .Xlarden scored all three goals, Barry Head, Robin Magowan, and Charlie Kingsley were credited with assists. The scrimmage showed that the attack had greatly improved its short-passing game and that the defense could now handle tricky for- wards. Exeter hopes to schedule regular games with Governor Dummer in the future. The next Saturday the team journeyed to Hanover to play the Dartmouth lfreshmen. lixeter got off to another poor start as the Dartmouth team scored seven times in the first half. Demoralized by an iniury to Pete liragdon, who had been shifted to right half- back, lixeter could do nothing correctly. The second half was better, ,lim McMorris scored once for Exeter while Dartmouth tallied two more goals. The final score was a demoralixing 9-1. Une bright spot, however, was the com- mendable defensive playing of jim Hoge. One week later lixeter faced Deerfield at home. Mike Rafferty started in the goal for the first time and played the first of his excel- lent games. lffveter could not stop Deerheldls onslaught. which finally netted them a goal midway through the second period to give them a lead of 1-0 at the half. ln the fourth period l+fxeter's attack pressed the Deerfield defense. There were several close shots, but naw' 445' . its X i ACAl7l5,MY SOCCER 'I'l ,fXAl lfirsr Row: lllagowan, Kingsley. Pratt, Wlagner, fllarden, Cap- min: IJ. Smith, Bragdon, Iloge. ,X Rhoades. Suvnllif Rott: Gomez. ll. Phillips. Xlasters. Amniidon. Lieber, Yaillant, Poletti, lfu- guet, Schroeder, lllcnlorris. Thiriz' Race: Mr. lleath, de- Yegh. Cluherman, llead. Spru- ance. Rafferty. lirackett, lfel- stiner. llernheim, dcl.ancey, lI.1n.igei': Xlr. Gillespie. lfxeter could not put the ball past the Deerfield goalie. The final score remained l-0. Although defeated, the team played well, especially' Klar- den. Xlagow ali, and Hoge. On a muddy' field the team nest faced the reputahly formidable Har- vard lfreshmen. Grey Hodnett, lid Burlinganie, and Steve Parker, all lixeter alumni, formed the middle of the llarvard attack. lfxeter opened the game with high spirits and hard playing. lfor the first time the team was ahle to score in the first period. as Kingsley' kicked the hall into the Harvard goal on a pass from Xlarden. Xlarden scored later in the first period, and ljoletti in the second to give lfxeter a 3-0 lead at halftime. There was no score in the second half until Harvard scored its only goal early' in the last period. lixeter gilt this one hack, sewing up the game when 'liom liernheim scored to make the final score 4--I for lfweter. The team had played its hest game of the season. lfxeter played a sluggish game, however, against .Xledford lligh School, especially in the first half. Medford tallied once in the opening period on a penalty lciclt for the one score of the first half. ln the second half the team showed occasional flashes of the form that had heen responsihle for downing llarrard, and halfway' through the third period .Nlarden scored on a pass from Kingsley' to knot the score at I-I. Both teams played Cl'- ratieally in the fourth quarter and the score was still tied 1-l. Two five minute ovcrtimes were played. lixeter dominating the play. lt seemed i F i Exeter Exeter 0 3 SEA SONS SCOR ES Yale Freshmen Belmont High School Exeter 1 Dartmouth Freshmen Exeter 0 Deerfield Exeter 4 Harvard Ereshmen Exeter 2 Medford High School Exeter 1 Andover ALI .-CLUB SOCCER Firxf Row: R. Truslow, McCoy, E. Robbins, Thulander, Scribner, Capraivflg Gothic, Turnbull, Ingraham, Hawley. Second Row: Hoagland, Yoars, Jennings, Evarts, R. Clark, Beall, D. Foster, Xlendillo. Third Row: Xlr. Mayo-Smith, Eein- burg, Peterson, Saltonstall, Snow, Xir. Pavlovich. that the team would have to settle for a tie, when, with less than ten seconds left in the second overtime period, Captain Harden scored his second goal to give Exeter a 2-1 victory -identical with last year's game with Medford. This proved to be the last game Exeter was to have before the Andover game as the Tabor game, originally scheduled for the Satur- day before the contest with Andover, had to be canceled because of bad weather. Exeter took the field down at Andover with a record of three wins and three losses. The team had played brilliantly at timesg at other times the lack of drive and cohesion was apparent. On the basis of comparative scores, neither Exeter nor Andover seemed to have the edge. Andover had tied Deerfield which had edged Exeter, but Exeter had beaten Harvard which, in turn, had beaten Andover. Andover opened the game with a spirited onslaught, but good defensive work by Laury Pratt and Hoge prevented Andover from scoring. Gradually Exeter began to take com- mand. Early in the third period the Exeter attack led by Marden clicked as Tom Bernheim scored to give Exeter a 1-0 lead. This lead was only short-lived, however, as Andover scored once in the third and once early in the fourth to lead Exeter 2-I. Exeter drove for the tying goal. There were several close shots, but the Andover defense managed to hold them off and insure a 2-1 victory for Andover. The starting forwards were Steve Rhoades, Bernheim, Marden, Kingsley, and Magowan. Dave Smith, Whit Wagner, and Bragdon, halfbaeks, Hoge and Pratt, fullbacks, and goalie Rafferty completed the team. This year for the first time the top four of Exeter's five soccer clubs played Andover. The first and third place teams won at Andover 2-I and 2-0. The second and fourth place teams defeated Andover here 2-0 and 3-0, to complete the sweep. The All-Club, coached by Mr. Mayo-Smith and Mr. Pavlovich, defeated Andoveris All-Club 2-1. Exeter scored first on a goal by Bob McCoy in the first period. ln the second half john Mendillo scored to give Exeter a 2-0 lead. Andover fought hard in the last period to tie the game, but the Exeter defense held after one goal was scored on them. An outstanding and steady player all season, Whit Wagner, center half- back, was elected to captain the 1954 team. The Ransom Hooker Tro- phy was awarded to defenseman jim Hoge for his outstanding play. Cross Countr fp 4 fa Nxfb 5 U Nyfl' lx In 3 a 542, 1 4 i fa If I Ulg' X I R I ,af wi f V5 'g,s.,4'QiZ.2ir w XM? J' M 1:4 .'a' 'ibd i Eafiafimii X4 . ul X is-.. 'l'xvo returning lettermen, Captain George Roth and Sandy Phillips, and tive men from last ycar's -l.V. squad came back last fall to form the nucleus of Coach Ralph l,ovshin's varsity cross country team. lfor the second year in a row it became evident early in the season that the lack of one or txvo consistently outstanding runners xi as to hamper seriously' the quality of the team. 'lihe group had some balance-the ability to finish close together in a race - but it xvas iust a bit too sloxv to be really effective. Continuing bad weather at the beginning of the season also made it diflicult for the harriers to practice over the school course and to get into more than passable condition. ln their opening meet October Oth, the cross countrymen ran through Sanborn, 20-43. Cap- tain Roth, coming in first, turned in the best lCxeter time on the home course in two years - I3 mimites and I2 seconds. lQxeter also captured third place and every other position through ninth place. The next Friday took the team to Durham, N.H. to race against the University of New Hampshire lfreshmen. New Hampshire beat the Ifxonians on the university' course, a fifth of a mile longer than l-fxeter's 2.35-mile run. 'lihe score of the meet was New Hampshire 23, lfxe- ter 36. lfolloxving this, in the year's third race, P.I'f.A.'s varsity suffered its second, and xvorst, defeat in dual meet competition against Ports- mouth High School. lfour Portsmouth runners crossed the finish line before lfxeter's Sandy Phillips, to make the score I9-37 for Portsmouth. The team notched its second victory' of' the year, however, against Concord High School, in the final meet before the New lingland Inter- seholastics. Captain Roth led his team in racking ,-XC.-XlJl ..XlY CROSS COL'N'l'RY 'l'li.-XXI Firxr Roux' R. Xl. Shure, ll. .-X. Phillips, Roth, f.'apmi11,' .-Xbramovitz, Baker. Serum! Rnluz' Barks, .l,L1l1i'lj1'L'l',' XY. Y. johnson, delxlewlet, .xlCf:0I'llIICli. Hager. Xlr. l.ovshin. up a I9--H score, as P.lf.A. took seven out of the first eight places to clinch the con- test, even though Coach l.ovsliin had given his men orders to save themselves for the lnterseholastics the following' week. Bad weather marred the New lfngland Prep School cross country meet at Deer- field November 7th, and for the second time in three years the race course was cov- ered with snow. lixeter seemed unable to recover from the effects of a long car ride and an unusually' late arrival at Deerfield, and dismally finished last in a field of seven prep schools, placing its entries between 23rd and -llnd place. Xlt. Hermon, Deer- field, and Moses Brown split up the first ten places, and finished first, second, and fourth, respectively. Andover placed all scoring men between 13th and 18th, and took third place. ln post-season elections, the varsity chose Alexander Phillips, of lffxeter, N.H., to cap- tain the 195-l team. The Cross Country' Trophy for excellence of performance throughout the season was awarded to Cap- tain Roth. 'lihe ,l.Y., led by Albert Simmonds, fared slightly better. XYith a record of two wins and two losses, they beat .-Xndover's .l.Y. 22-38. -IX. CROSS COL'X'l'RY l'lfI'.Yf Ruiz: lfinaudi, llhitnian, XYoolev, Sim- monds, f.'i1flfi1fll.' liow den. Saunders, Roehder. Scrollif Rruux' liarks, .llafmgurq Panshin, l.oughlin. Xlr. l.ovshin, Xlr. l3ruce. l K 41:11. J, I Y 1 11 tt it 91 as 3, 13 'K' 5 H E QF Q? G4 wi -Q f f ' .uf . Swv My Basketball XVhen practice began last fall, the Basketball Team lacked height for the second consecutive year. And the fact that injured Captain Tom Sargent was not ex- pected to play until january did not make the hopes for success in the difficult I5-game schedule bright. Opening the season against a tall Huntington team, Fxeter was not at all bothered by the unfamiliar improvements in the Thompson Gym - a refinished Hoor and new glass backboards - and edged the Huntington team, 49-45. Stover, in his first Fxeter basketball appearance, copped scoring honors with 17 points. In its last game before the Christmas holidays, P.E.A. coasted to an easy 70-45 victory over the M.l.'l'. Freshmen. VVith only four days of practice after the vacation, the hoopsters trounced Cushing, 54-35. The next XVednesday however, Fxeter turned in its poorest offensive showing of the year in losing to NVentworth, 61-40. One bright spot was the appearance of Captain Sargent. Four days later, the team bounced back and defeated Hebron by 23 points in the first game away, as Sargent and Stover combined to score over half of P.F.A.'s points. Exeter then played host to Worcester Academy. The lead changed hands often in an exciting game, and as the final quarter began, Worcester held a 47-46 edge. Hurt by poor ball handling, Exeter could not overcome this one point deficit and finally lost, 65-63. After trouncing Lawrence. 79-54, largely through the efforts of Sargent and Stover, who scored 24 points each, Exeter entered the hardest part of its schedule, three college freshmen games within one week. Crippled by the loss of Bitzer, Rafferty, and Cook, and the resulting loss of height, Exeter lost, 84-64, to the UNH Freshmen at Durham, despite Stover's 32 points. The following Saturday P.lf.A. faced a strong, tall Harvard Freshman team which held the lead all the way to hand Iixeter another defeat, 77-63. A week after their first meeting, lixeter again opposed the UNH Freshmen. ln an effort to minimize the lack of height, Nlr. Benn moved liitzer to forward and brought in Mike Rafferty as cen- ter. At the end of three hard fought quarters, P.l-QA. led, 56-52. Then play got rough. Many fouls were called, mostly against lixeter, and the Freshman five pulled ahead to lower l'fxeter's record to five wins and Eve losses. After an easy 76-54 win over Tilton, EXeter's hoopsters journeyed to Bowdoin. Hampered by fouls called on Sargent and Stover, the Red could not take a deci- sive lead, but managed to edge out the Freshmen, 77-75. Against the Tufts Fresh- men, Fxete1 s quintet amassed the highest score ever made by an lfxeter basketball team to smother the Fresh- men, l03-77. Tom Sargent led the scoring parade with 37 points, to tie an ,lixctcr individual record. ln the final game before the Andover contest, the Red defeated a Northeastern Freshman team by nine points, 73-64. me 9. .- Sporting a 9-5 record, a slightly' underdog lfxeter team traveled to Andover for its first game on Andover's new C0lll'f. Again, lack of height was evident, as Andover topped lilxeter at an average of two inches per man. ln the first quarter, lfxeter handled rebounds well, and took a J'-22 lead over the l-lillmen. ln the next period, however, LiXcter's offense went to pieces. The lilue team gained a -l-7-37 advantage as Rafferty, Bitver, and Sargent drew two and three fouls apiece. During the third quarter, Andover increased its lead to I3 points as Klr. Benn was forced to shuflle his line-up continually. XYith Sargent, Hitler, and Ratferty' all hack in the game at the start of the final quarter, the team hegan ACAIJICMY B:XSKl ,'l'l5Al.l. 'l'FAXl I-'irxl Rout l.inseott, Sto- ver, bl. Smith, Sargent, Capmivlg Rafferty, liitzer, Bernhcim. Seewifl Row: 'I' Yoars. .lfilll-1.QU1',' loland, XYill4ins, Wagner, Rockefeller, lfelsriner, lf. Buck, Flagler, Xlr. Benn. to move and cut the deficit down to five points. XVith three minutes left, Captain Sargent fouled out. Time was in the l3lue's favor, and, when the final whistle had hlown, lifxeter had lost, 76-70. Despite the loss to Andover, the haslcetball team had a good season. win- ning nine games while losing only six. Not only hampered hy' an ever-obvious laelt of height, and a large numher of fouls, the team was further weakened by injuries to key players. Records were tied and hrolcen: Sargent's 37 points in the Tufts game tied the individual scoring record, and the team's total of 103 points in the Tufts game and Stover's season's total of 344 hoth set records at lfveter. lflxeten 'Exeter lixercr lfxerer Sli.-XSONS SCORES H untingtcm M.l.'l'. F1'CShI11Cl1 Cushing XN'CI1l'VS'0I'l'l1 lfxcrer Helmrcm lfxerer VVoreestcr lfxeter Laxvrcnee lfxerel UNH Freshmen Exeter Hu1'x'n1'd Freshmen lixerer UNH Freshmen lfxeter Tilton lfxcter Bowdoin Fl'CSl1I1lCl'l lfxerer Tufts Freshmen Ifxcter Northeastern lfreshmen lfxercr Andover Exeter -H Andover sI.Y. B. Tl-'AH Firxt Rozy: Ranmien, .-X. Hiller, deliicxxiet, Turnlmll, Attwell. Second Row: Mr. Ruw- ell, Keller, Lenfz, Vig, Sears, D. Foster, Ma11r1.Qe1'. III-1,-NYY GREY CLUB H.-XSlilf'l'BAI,l, I'.ff.Y1 Roux' Bcull. Hedlund. lfislm, f.w0-f.'fl17- min: Sprugmee. C11-C.1pr.1i11,' Tyler, Kramer. Sceumi Razr: Xlr. Carr. Xx'lll'Li, Pnsztory. Hager. Iiunmnn, ll.111Jger. Hoekev ACADICM Y HOCK ICY TICA M First Rofw: Kales, Bragdon, Pratt, Hubbell, C11-Cajpraiwg Levick, C0- C.1prai11,' Hutchins. Corwin, ll. Niles Second Rafw: Ammidon, Thorp, Bradford, Guberman, XVoodworth Rhoades, Hill. Third Raw- Mr. iVil- son, Vaillant, Manager: Mr. Bragdon The 1954 Hockey Team, which won seven out of eleven games, owed some of its success to gener- ous alumni. The Alumni opened their wallets and contributed most of the money necessary for the building of an outdoor artificial rink. The rink was scheduled to be completed on january 1, and it took a terrific effort on the part of P.E.A.'s work- men to meet this deadline. The new rink presented the icemen with more practice than they have ever had. Prospects were not bright, however, for success in the annual pre-season Lawrenceville Hockey Tournament at Princeton, New jersey. The Tour- nament, as usual, was held in early january and the team had held only one forty-five minute practice during the entire l all Term. Coach TVilson was anxious for the completion of the rink, because he knew the team would be strong and well-balanced, if they could practice. I-le placed his hopes on Co- Captains Doug Levick, Dick Hubbell, and eight other returning lettermen. lCxeter's first game of the Lawrenceville tourna- ment was played against Trinity College School of Port Hope, Ontario, who were the 1953 Canadian Champions. The pucksters gave Trinity a good fight, but came out on the short end of a 3-0 score. P.li.A. faced its traditional rival, Andover, in the next round, and the spectators were treated to the tournaments most spirited game. The Hillmen nosed out Exeter, 1-0. The icemen's final appear- ance in the tournament was against their host, Law- renceville. They played what was to be one of their poorest games of the season, and lost 2-0. The re- sults at Lawrenceville could have been considerably worse. Hubbell was elected all-tournament goalie, and the first two games were encouraging indica- tions of a prospectively fine season. The first two contests of Fxeter's twelve game schedule were played against Amesbury High School. The team's spirit was high as they won both games, 7-3 and 6-1. After the first game, the starting forward line of Hoyt Ammidon, Laurie Pratt, and john Hill was replaced by Bob Kales, Bob Bradford and Hurd Hutchins. Levick and Pete Bragdon, on defense, were backed up by Bill Saltonstall and sturdy Wooz Niles. Sid Guberman was on hand when he was needed to relieve Hubbell in the cage. The third game was played up Maine' against Hebron Academy. Hebron, usually easy prey for Exeter, was surprisingly strong this year. Since the end zones of the Hebron rink were very close to the back boards, a play would scarcely have time to develop before the skater was closing in on the cage. As a result, the icemen played some of their fastest hockey, but lost an early lead, and were beaten in an overtime, 2-I. Exeter was planning revenge on Andover, and noticed with interest that Hebron later beat them, 4-3. P.E.Afs next opponent was a strong G.B.I. League team, Melrose High School. The game was held in a heavy Scotch mistw, but Exeter played steady hockey and did not have too much difficulty in winning, 2-1. But in the next game, the pucksters played their poorest of the season against a mediocre Noble and Greenough team and were crushed, 6-0. The game was actually lost after a minute and twelve seconds of play, as Noble's whipped three quick goals into the cage. The icemen did better against another G.B.I. League team, Medford High. The game was tense and exciting, and after two overtime periods, ended in a I-l tie. The first line was completely remodeled before the Belmont Hill contest. Levick was changed to CCITCC1' with Seth Corwin and Hutchins as wings. Kales was shifted to defense to fill Levick,s vacancy. Exeter played a better brand of hockey against' Belmont Hill, but lost by a close score of 4-3. The Red played carelessly, however, at St. Paul's the following Wednesday, and were defeated by their old rivals, the Saints, by a score of 3-0. Morale was very low, and a drastic change was needed. The change came in a flood of success. To start the new season Exeter shut out the New Hamp- shire Freshmen and New Hampton, 8-0 and 3-0, respectively. Then, on February 13, Exeter accomplished one of the biggest upsets in the history of P.E.A. hockey in downing an excellent Harvard Freshman team, 4-2. Scholastic hockey fans all over New England were jolted, and the eyes of such teams as Belmont Hill, Noble's, and St. Paul's fairly popped. These were the teams that had beaten Exeter, and who, in turn, had been soundly drubbed by the Harvard men. Such stimulants as an enormous crowd, the dedication of the new rink, a fair number of dance-weekend damsels, and a high spirit among the players, gave the team the inspiration necessary for the triumph. Levick netted the all-important first goal. Then Phil Thorp, playing on a newly assembled line with Bradford and Ken Woodworth, scored another. Scrappy Seth Corwin came through with two more goals. His last tally, which was scored in the third period, put the game on ice . The crowd left the rink praising the top brand of hockey displayed by The Andover game was iust as good and just as thrilling. The confident, favored champions of the Massachusetts Private School League, remembering the Lawrenceville Tournament. soon found that they were up against a much improved team. The opening period was scoreless, and Captain Harvev scored the only Blue goal late in the second period. A neat shot by john Hill late in the third period drew the Red up even with Andover. The final period produced no Q L 'ifiixh a , 2 ., 1 IT! if more scoring. so the game went into overtime. At the four minute mark. Hill made his second timely goal. assisted by l.aurie Pratt. later elected next year's captain. The game was thus upon 2-l. as Hill. Pratt. and :Xm- midon proved to be the bread and butteri' line of the day. XYith this sensational climax. Exeter's hockey term iinished the season with a record of seven wins, four losses. and one tie - much better than was expected at mid-season. The ieemen's success in their last four games showed that hard work could produce a winning team. Reactions were speeded up. shots became more frequent and more accurate. and better plays were developed. The additional practice offered by the new rink proved invaluable to the team, and Coaches VVilson and Bragdon also deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the 1953-54 season. Ilrir Rau Blrtholomexx Beresford H C mt fzubtrman. Czlpfaillq Saltonsrall, Rient. lloiglmd .Stroud Row Xlendillo L llhs Horfmin Shaw. Hajeli, Macltimion, Custer. S Putnim Hum' Rm. Nlr Braedon l tshe I C, 11lC.ll l . XVood. Xlr. XYilson. c V fy SEA SON'S SCORES Exeter 2 Andover I Exeter T Amesbury High School 3 Exeter 6 Amesbury High School l Exeter l Hebron 2 Exeter 2 Melrose I Exeter 0 Nobles 6 Exeter I Medford I Exeter 3 Belmont Hill 4 Exeter 0 St. Paul's 3 Exeter 8 New Hampshire Fresh. 0 Exeter 3 New Hampton 0 Exeter 4 Harvard Freshmen 2 ul. , ACADEMY VVRESTLING TEAM Ifirrt Row: Kullman, Melvin, M. Clark, Lisle, Captaing j. Alley, Newburger, Becklean. Second Raw: Soderberg, C. Scott, Paton, Teller. Mcnge, S. Baker, Bynum. Third Row: Roth, Maum- ger: Klr. Seabrooke Wrestlin There is no question that last year's wrestling team's 20-9 vic- tory over Andover was decisive, and that the team was outstand- ing. But despite the return of five lettcrmen this year, it was a considerably less clear-cut matter, and the whole season was marked by an unusually fluid line-up. probably accountable to lack of experience. The first signs of it began in the early prac- tices of late fall when the stiff competition that was to mark the entire year began- competition in all weight classes, especially in the heavier ones. Final selections for each weight had still not been resolved when a combination team of both Varsity and Club wrestlers met Roxbury l,atin in an informal meet December 12th. The Fxeter team had little trouble, however, in trouncing the Rox- bury Latins in a fifteen bout match. But it was no real test, as Exeter's superiority, easily recognizable in the large margin by which it took the matches, was overwhelming. The opening formal meet against the Brown Freshmen came two weeks after the end of Christmas vacation. Marfred Clark and Parker Melvin of last year's .I.Y., along with George Dines and Ridge Morgan, joined Captain Dick Lisle and Tom Nlenge to form the line-up- for this meet, at least. But evidently two weeks' practice was not enough, for the initial encounter proved too much for the Exeter grapplers, who lost 19-14. There were two enlightening surprises. Freddie Kullman pulled an unex- pected victory in his first match, and C. Nl. Hallowell Scott, a new Exeter wrestler, pinned his man. This was typical of the season. But, despite individual victories, need for improvement was apparent if the team wished to repeat last year's success against Andover. Une week later. the matmen went down to Medford to meet what had been reported was a weak Tufts Freshman team. The reports were accurate. lfxeter completely dominated the match from the beginning. and they amassed a total of twenty-six points to the meager tive of the Freshmen, who were in no wav able to combat the great improvement in skill and drive of the lfxeter men. The contest found Charlie Eaton now wrestling in the 177 pound class. Eaton and Captain l,isle each con- tributed five points to the Exeter total by registering falls. The record was even with one win and one loss. And then, with two weeks idle before the next meet, the struggle for Varsity positions reached new intensity. Every day saw some change, usually an improve- ment. Some of these changes showed up in an informal meet with a newly formed St. Paul's team. Only one Varsity man took part in the meet for lfxeter. but nevertheless, PFA. had no difficulty in setting St. Paul's bv a score which left little to be desired, 36-ll! This included six pins for lfxeter out of eight matches against the very green St. Paulies. As in the Roxbury l.atin meet, however, it was not much of a test, since Exeter was wrestling a team of obviously much less ability. Outside competition was resumed with Needham High School. After a slow start. Fxeter began to display the same brand of skill and drive which had won them the victory over Tufts. Bill Becklean made his first appearance a good one by winning easily. Menge and Gus Teller, hav- ing triumphed in the challenge ladder, pinned their men. Melvin, Clark, and liaton also came through with pins, while Captain liisle netted three points on a decision. The final score of 35--l for Exeter represented more than just an overwhelming victory. The team by now had improved vastly since the beginning of the season. This victory was followed up by a win over Browne and Nichols in an informal match, 46-10, bringing the team up to the Harvard lfreshmen match. The perenniallv strong Freshmen included among their wrestlers Dave jordan from last vearis P.lf..-X. team. The whole meet was very' close. and was not decided until the final bout. lfxeter accumulated more points than had been expected, and it was here that the wrestlers gave real evidence of their development. Highlights of the meet came when Captain l.isle defeated Harvard's captain by steady performance, and when Scott pinned his man. Clark and lfaton won their matches to ac- count for the remainder of lfxeter's share of Harvard's narrow 16-l-l victory. After wrestling well against Harvard, the matmen almost sulfered a disastrous let-down in the next contest with an old rival, Milton. Kull- man's victory gave lfxeter an early lead. but after live matches. .Xlilton was ahead I3-5. l.isle's pin put P.lf.A. back in the running, and lfaton followed it up with another fall, pushing lfxeter live points ahead. Teller, heavyweight, managed to keep his shoulders off the mat, giving lfxeter a close one, H4-lo. The only meet remaining was the one with Andover. There was little difference between the two teams. lioth had beaten Xlilton, both had lost to llarvard, lfxeter by only two points. On the other hand. Andover seemed to have a more experienced and stable team. In the last week lmefore the ineet, Coach Seahroolte and his wrestlers worked hard to get in shape. and it lreeaine apparent that the teani's strength lav in the middle weight elasses. .-Xlways unpredietahle, the teun hoped its wrestling would he of the ealiher of the Harvard ineet. and not the inedioere hrand display ed in the Xlilton eontest. lieeldean, wrestling with a lmadlv damaged ear. managed to get ahead of his opponent on points, hut was deteated on a time advantage. ln the seeond lmout, Kullinan sueeessfully deeisioned his nian to knot the seore at 3-3. After Melvin was defeated, things looked prettv bleak for lfxeter, the seore was 9-3 for An- dover, with Andover's eo-eaptain, Stout, on deelt. ilihus the stage was set for what proved to he the turning point of' the whole ineet. When the referees hand hit the mat, signifying that Clark had not only upset the Andover eo-eaptain, hut also pinned hini, the lfveter rooters went wild. A few ininutes later, Captain l,isle put his teani into the lead for the first tune. ln defeating his opponent, who had lost onlv one hout in two years, Captain l,isle displayed the style of wrestling whieh had eharaeterixed all his inatehes, and whieh was to enahle hini to win an individual erown in the Interseholasties. lialqer added another three points and lfaton, using his legs to full advantage, pinned his nian from a drainatie head-to-head position to elineh the ineet for Ifxeter. lt mattered little that .Ion Soderherg was pinned in the final niateh. Onee again strength in the 125, 149, 159, and 179 pound elasses paid oil, as the final seore went to lCxeter, 19-1-1, two points better than the seore with whieh Andover had won in 1952. One week later, the team entered the Interscholastics at Browne and Nichols. Aside from the Andover and Milton matches, a victory in this match was most important for the grapplers. Once again the five wrestlers who had been so successful against An- dover came through to accumulate the points necessary to make Exeter the lnterscholastics team champion. Captain Lisle led his team to a 22-21 victory over runner-up, Loomis, by becoming the individual champ in the 159 pound class. Clark, Eaton, and Kullman all reached the finals, but then lost, while Sid Baker managed to win a third place. This final victory made the season's record four wins and two losses in dual competition, coupled with a championship in the Interscholastics- a long way from the initial loss to the Brown Freshmen! There had been uncertainty and changes made all along the way, but improvements, particularly in the middle and heavy weight classes, had allowed this year's team to carry on from where last year's left off. Both the junior Varsity, which was almost as good as the Var- sity, and the All-Club walloped Andover by a couple of impres- sive scores, 32-2, and 39-0. Like father, like son. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING First Ro'w.' H. Alley, Curry, Bynum, Capmivzg VV. johnson, Cummings. Second Rofw: VVcntworth, .lflafmgerg Abramovitz, Dines, Xl. Rockefeller, Xlr. Seabrookc. rs ,7 Av? SEASONS SCORES Exeter 53 Roxbury Latin 18 Exeter 14 Brown Freshmen 19 Exeter 26 Tufts Freshmen 5 Exeter 36 St. Paul's 0 Exeter 35 Needham High School 4 Exeter 46 Browne and Nichols 16 Exeter 14 Harvard Freshmen 16 Exeter 31 Lawrence 5 Exeter 18 Milton 16 Exeter 19 Andover 14 Exeter j.V. 32 Andover j.V. 2 Exeter All-Club 39 Andover All-Club 0 Track The 1954 VVinter Track team, though HOT perfect, was the best prep- school squad in New lfngland. Bolstered by' unusual talent and depth, qualities sorely' lacking in the past few years, the Track team had the ability' and determination to terminate Andoy'er's two year winning streak. Une school record was broken, one tied, and one other seriously' threatened, while tire trackstcrs scored forty' points or more during the season. Opening thc season against the Tufts lfreshmen, the Track team could not shake an opening-day iinx which dogged them for the fourth con- secutiyfe year. Co-captain llob Storey' and Don Dallcll took lfxeter's only' tirsts, in the -+5-yard hurdles and the pole vault rcspeetiy'ely'. The final score show cd lfxeter on the short end of a 5' 5 6 - 23 I 6 score. One week later, the improved lfxeter traeksters slaughtered a weak Tabor team, 66-6, as Co-captain Storey' tied the school hurdles record, covering' the distance in 5.9 seconds. l'fxeter not only' took every' lirst, but also swept the -HJ-yard dash. the +5-yard hurdles, the shot put, and the high iunip. Luckily' for Tabor, there was no pole vault or broad iump, or IQxeter's score mi1,z'ht have been even higher. Three days before the l3.rX.A. relay, the team had an informal triangu- lar mcct with Governor llummer and Portsmouth High. liarrett Church- ill pole vaulted ll feet 6 inches for thc first time, as lfxeter emerged the victor with 53154 points to -HM for the Cloyrcrnors and ISM for the Portsmouth team. By' outdistancing .'Xndoy'cr. a four man te'nn kept alive l'iYCfCl 5 three year yy inning streak in the animal BMX..-X. mile relay' on the last Saturday of january. A strong' lead built up by llensinffer. Xlellini, and Ciatcly helped anchor-man Pierre dcX'egh to cross the finish line 35 yards ahead of Andox'cr's Cloodman. .Xlthough l7xetcr's yy inning time was an unspec- taeular 3:-+Z.Z, that was immaterial. As Mr. l.oy'shin remarked, XYho cares what the time was. W'e won, didn't we? Competing' one week later without either Co-captain Storey' or lien- singer, lfxeter bowed to the powerful Northeastern lfreshnicn. .-Xlthough the team lost its first real test, it gave the freshmen a good scare by boun- cing back from a 24-3 deficit. lVith Carnie Lawson a close second, Mel- lini ran his fastest 600. Exeter also swept the shot put, Co-captain Smith hit 51 feet 6 inches to lead team-mates Labonte and Gately. Cage-record- tying performances by Northeastern's Settle in the 45-yard hurdles and Miller in the 600-yard run were the performances that enabled the fresh- men to get the better of Exeter, 43 2X3 - 37 113. The team's confidence, bolstered by its exceptional performances against Northeastern, was further strengthened by the appearance of Hunter Cook, who switched from basketball. ln his first indoor track meet, against U.N.H. Freshmen, Cook not only placed second in the dash and tied Co-captain Smith for first place in the high jump, but also broke a twenty-four year old school record by broad jumping 22 feet 331, inches. Supporting this outstanding individual performance, the rest of the trackmen amassed a total of 62 points to a meager 19 for U.N.H. Although losing, 51311 - 29M4, to the very strong and undefeated Har- vard Freshmen the next Saturday, the team gave its greatest display of ACADEMY TRACK TEAM First Row: Mellini, Bensinger, H. Cook, Gately, G. Smith, Co Captain, Storey, C0-Captain, Lawson, dcVegh, Read, A. Churchill. Second Row: Win- sor, N. Romas, Herlihy, Schlos- stein, LaBonte, J. Pierson, Harrison, Dalzell, Brockway. Third Rofw: Mr. Pearson, Rud- dick, .lflanagerg Mr. Lovshin. the year. Highlights of the meet for Exeter rooters were Smith's near record toss in the shot put, Kent Sehlosstein's 5 feet 9 inch jump, and deYegh's and Bensinger's excellent times in the 1000 and 300-yard runs respectively. On March third, exactly three years since lCxeter's last xvin over the Blue, a now confident and powerful Exeter Track squad journeyed to the Hill to engage Andover in the year's last dual meet. Taking seven out of nine firsts and scoring a record number of points against the Blue, Exeter conclusively broke Andover's winning streak, 5 8-23. The amaz- ing Cook took no less than three first places himself- in the broad jump, the pole vault, and the high jump - and Co-captain Storey tied the E-A record in the 40-yard hurdles. This was the most decisive track victory ever for Exeter in the annual meet, and left no doubt as to the quality of this year's team. Continuing their winning ways, the team successfully defended its team championship at the Bowdoin lnterscholastics, scoring 45 points to the 24 of Governor Dummer and Huntington, the two runners-up. j.V. TRACK I i2'.x'r Row: Cl0Ilg'2lWHl'C, Bow- den, Sxmmonds, Ackerman, Broughton, Cup1ai71,' Harper, Leverich, li. Cook, XYaite Scrorm' Row: Xlr. Pearson Dolan, Blodgctr, Pannell, Barks Biltchik, Lareau, Xlr. Lovshin Third Rome: Hr. Bruce. Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter 'K-UZ' I S3 51' SEASONS SCORES Tufts Freshmen 'liilbill' Governor Dummer Portsmouth Northeastern Freshmen UNH Freshmen H1ll'X'2ll'Li Freshmen Andover Wimmin The swimming team which Captain Pete Thorson greeted late last fall looked good but not outstanding. Although seven lettermen were returning, there were no potential record breakers, and there seemed to be a weakness in the diving and the individual medley. But there was a lot of time before Andover. Soon after Christmas, the mermen travelled to Nl.l.T. for their first contest. Since the series began in 1920, Exeter has never lost to the Freshmen, and the record was not spoiled this year. George Dandrow, in his first Exeter swimming appearance, took first in the 50-yard freestyle, as Exeter went on to win, 43-27. As was expected, the Dartmouth Freshmen proved to be more competition. The score remained close right down to the relays, but in the last event, free- stylers Dandrow, Sig Wcndin, Cy Hamlin, and Captain Thorson came through to win for Exeter, 40-35. After improved time trials and a 49-19 victory over Hebron Csweeping five out of nine eventsl, the team displayed its ability in overcoming tough Portland High. Portland's Sanford took the 50 and 100-yard freestyles, but Exeter countered with Doug Banker and Dave Falk taking the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breastroke respectively. Exeter then copped the last two relays to win their fourth straight victory, 43-32. Next came Harvard. The mermen would have to face last year's captain and National Prep School Breastroke champion, Sigo Falk. Other Crimson threats were Chouteau Dyer, '5 3, and Stew Ogden, the two fastest sprinters at Exeter and Andover last year. As expected, P.E.A. suffered its first defeat, 53-22, as Harvard's Santmire, Falk, and Ogden broke the Freshman 150-yard medley record. After easily taking Bowdoin 40-35, the team was to face Andover, who stood with losses only to Yale and Harvard. VVithout question they presented the toughest competition of any school in the League. Pete Thorson, the only cap- tain who eats both hot and cold cereal for breakfast , and his team knew it was going to be a very close affair. Exeter was the underdog, but it hoped to nip the confident Phillipians. VVhen Exeter started off by sweeping the 50-yard freestyle, Andover knew they had underestimated their opponents. But then Andover retaliated with a sweep in the 200. Tension mounted as the meet progressed and neither side took a substantial lead. Then came the 150-yard individual medley. john Trainer surprised everyone by pulling ahead of Andover's captain, Faurot, who disquali- fied in his haste to catch up. But Trainer alsofdisqualified with his breastroke W. 4 Q NW 7 5 3' VYiaT?1 '1iQ9' x'L, ' 1, i'kQ g2, g,'g L,.f ACADEMY SXYIXUIING TEAM Firrr Rott: Gothie, Xlatthews. Dandrow. Banker, Thorson, Capming C. Hamlin, lYendin, Hamilton, j. Trainer. Second Row: Buffington, Coyne, Falk, xeter I- xeter xcter Exeter Exeter Exeter XCYCF SEASONS SCORES .Xl,l.T. Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Hebron Portland High School Harvard Freshmen Bowdoin Freshmen Andover Reed, Rochdcr, Alger, lllaltby, XY. Truslow. 'I'1.1ird Row: Kcmm, ,Vllrllagerg Sanborn, Alr. Fowler. kick and it ended up with Exetcr's Gothic taking the event. Hamilton, Matthews, and Bankcr's win in thc 150-yard medley relay put Exeter ahead by seven points for the last event. But in the final free- style relay, Exeter, though coming in a good quarter of a length ahead, was disqualified for a iump. and the meet ended in a tie. 37-37. Although Exeter came in 30 points behind Andover in the lnterscholas- tics the next week to conclude the season, the team had succeeded in coming a great distance in their performance since last ycar's ignominious Sl-24 defeat at Andoverg largely accountable to an enthusiastic spirit and the coaching of Mr. Fowler. The team had a great many underclassmcn this year, and woe to Andover if she underestimates P.E.A. again in the next few years. j.V. SXVIMMING I i1'.vt Row: Gustafson, Laskin. Pricstlcy. Capming Raven. N. Niles. Scmnd R0-19: Mr. llcffley, 'f,ll'k1- way, I-irnscr, Trowbridge, Hr. Fmvlcr. Al,L-CLUB SYYIKIXIING lfirvt Row: job, l'iUl'l'CSl'Cf, licmiu. Clmndy, Cap- mivzg VV. Thompson, Sweeney, Bixlcr. Second Row: linkin. Maguire, Pcnisrrm, Bcnchlcy, Kccch. Austen, Pierce. Guldsmith. 'l'l'ird Roux' Hr. Brod- erick. Mr. lfmx'lc1'. kiing ACADEMY SKI TEAM First Rau: XlcCann, R. Clark, D. Smith, Capmilz: H. Robbins, Gager. Second Roux' Xlr. XV. Bates, Close, Swan, Mr. R. Bates. This winter Exeter's Ski Team beat Andover twice, once at Dublin and again at the lnterscholastics, to run its string of Andover victories to six, since skiing was started six years ago, Exeter has been undefeated in An- dover competition. ln spite of little practice this season, Captain David Smith, Hanson Robbins, and Rolf Clark, the three returning lettermen, were responsible for Exeter's victories. In january's only meet, Exeter swept Governor Dummer in the slalom with Clark winning by four seconds, followed by Close and Trafton, the second event, the down- hill, was cancelled because of rain and fog. On February 7, P.E.A. placed first in a quadrangular meet with Dub- lin, Andover, and the Harvard Freshmen. Only three events were per- mitted by the poor snow conditions. In the morning Robbins won the giant slalom, with Clark placing third and Swan fourth. Smith hit a rock on his second run, but still placed fifth. Before lunch Robbins won the jump with Swan and Smith placing ninth and twelfth respectively. The last event, the cross country, saw Robbins missing the course record by 44 seconds and placing first. Captain Smith copped seventh place, followed by Clark, fourteenth. Robbins, winning all three events, was ski master for the meet. Two weeks later the Exonians, suffering from lack of practice, skied a powerful Vermont Academy team at Saxons River, Vt. ln the cross country Exeter's first man Robbins placed fourth, followed by Close, twelfth, and Smith, fifteenth. ln the afternoon Vermont Academy swept the jump with Robbins placing tenth and Swan eleventh, Captain Smith placed thirteenth. ln the totals Vermont Academy beat Exeter, l98.19 to 169.252, The Harvard Freshmen scored 110.61 for third. In the final meet of the skiing season, the Eastern Prep School Inter- scholastics at Northfield, Vermont, Exeter beat Andover again. In the cross country Robbins was Exeter's high man, placing tenth, Smith and Close both scored against Andover, placing twenty-Hrst and thirtieth. The next morning the slalom was run over two long and gruelling courses. Robbins copped twelfth place, followed by Swan, twentieth, and Clark, twenty-fourth. In the next event, the downhill, Clark took eleventh place with Robbins close behind and finishin I fourteenth. That afternoon the Exonians surprised everyone by placing ourth in the jump- ing, usually their weakest event. Robbins had two iumps over one hun- dred feet to take tenth position. Swan cleared the one hundred foot mark to place thirteenth. The whole meet counted as the annual Andover- Exeter competition, scored as an Andover meet, Exeter compiled 382.39 to the Blue's 3-18.05. ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM g First Rofw: Kingsley, C. Hamm, Southall, Captain, - Marden D. B. Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Ben- I nett I-loehn, McCoy, Dodson, Manager. quash Prospects for the 195-lf Squash Team were bright as the season opened. The team was sparked by four returning lettermen- Captain Rogers Southall, Paul Marden, Dudley Anderson, and Charlie Kingsley. This left only one position not filled by mem- bers of a squad which last year had lost but one match. Exeter started off the season with four matches which gave them no competition at all. The team shut-out Middlesex, Brooks, St. Paul's, and Deerfield, and took most of the games in these matches. The team's spirit was bolstered by the Deerfield vic- tory, since Deerfield had handed last year's squad their only defeat. The squashmen faced their first real competition when they met a star-studded Harvard squad. This match proved to be the most exciting one of the year. Southall and Marden both lost SEASONS SCORES Exeter 5 Middlesex 0 Exeter 5 Brooks 0 Exeter 5 St. Pauls 0 Exeter 5 Deerfield 0 Exeter l Harvard -l Exeter 3 lVl.I.T. 2 Exeter 3 Harvard 2 Exeter 5 Brooks 0 Exeter 5 Dartmouth 0 Exeter 4 Andover 1 New England Champions ---V ,, , - ...-..,..,.-P.+,,, -- --vwpx their matches 3-0 to top-rate players. Anderson won the only match of the afternoon, as Exeter lost 4-1. The Al.l.T. j.Y. gave Exeter an unexpected scare the following week, but P.E.A. won, 3-2. The squad was looking for revenge in their return match with Harvard. Southall, Kingsley, and Anderson pooled their forces to win the necessary three matches, as Exeter prevailed, 3-2, and broke Harvard's undefeated skein of matches. In the New England lnterscholastics, Exeter easily copped team honors, and Marden won the individual championship. The squashmen tuned up for Andover by beating both Dartmouth and Brooks, 5-0. Andover, as expected, was weak and Exeter was victorious, 4-l. By defeating Captain Southall in the finals of the Lockett Cup Tournament, Marden set a new record: three championships in three years. iixrirr RIKD RIN NUVII' l'Y lfirvr Rf,-H' Xlllwlun. Hulmlwll, 1.0 ick. l,i5lv, liunlnl. Southall. Ci. Smith. Ycmrx. l,m'.1ng'u'. . Yixrlur. llwrwn, I-', lizluclp DI. -Xlluy. SLIVQUIII. Storry. Rurh. .SHrf,1.1' lvf... l.lIlH1 lx CI IIiliRl,lQ.'XlJITRS 1 l irxf Rmx: R. lflmlulurs, Storm-5. Xl. 'llum lx urs 'Hui Suyruld Ruiz: llutfmgm, xxv1liIL', 7 Ruiz: Smlrlmll, Uttzm ny. 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Exclusive Seamless construction features: Butyl Bladder, IOOW Nylon Winding, Kantleek Valve - PLUS Kolite Cover, famous for the touch that means control. Follow the preference of America,s top coaches and players. You'll find that the choice of champions pays off in every way that counts - quality, playability, durability. Watch these halls Stay new longer. SEAMLESS KOLITE 59'IL FOOTBALL SEAMLESS KOLITE 580 BASKETBALL X l , LESTER LAN I N ORCHESTRA QOptimum in Musical Debutante Parties, Weddings, School Dances College Proms THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY 1776 BROADWAY NEW YORK, NEW XYORK If you are interested in the theatre speak to Miss Lucille Lortel about the WHITE BARN THEATRE WESTPORT, CONN. BOLTON-SMART CO., INC. Wholesale Purveyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, FROSTED FOODS 19-26 South Market Street Boston, Massachusetts Tel.: LAfayette 3-1900 S T U D L E Y ' S FLOWERS - PLANTS - CARDS E GIFTS F.T.D. Service Friendly Service zn a Friendly Almosphere Why not come in and browse around? CENTRE STREET EXETER, N.H. EXETER 3421 Compliments of Rodgers ond Hammerstein BOSTON'S FAMOUS HOTEL PARKER HUUSE Conveniently situated in the neo rt of Boston's business, shopping ond entertainment oreos. GLENWOOD SHERRARD President Greetings in A New Dimension from Cinerama BEST WISHES KINDRED, MACLEAN 81 COMPANY, INC LITHOGRAPHIC ADVERTISING 43-O1 22nd Street Long Island City I, N. Y. Q K W we :J FS 1: , WN 5 .Tu .h t, .,,, 5' K . V' . S , ,. lui A- X P Q21 f f H 54 J mf . L. W ' + .L we ,X f A pa Q ,.,, , 1 I -:wg f , Q x 5 'BS f 3' M? fx' N., 7- Mm., KX, wr The Greatest Surresses to the Graduating Clam r Economical Tunsprrutum 1- It fciggvfol, ET ' I f EEE KING CHEVROLET COMPANY Exeter. New Hampshire Telephone 4421 Compliments of TH E FO R DS Complimenlx Of THE DRAKE HOUSE RYE BEACH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BADGER FARMS' CREAM ERIES 160 Bow Street PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE ONCE UPO She was the pretty niece of the Innkeeper. He was a young Prince studying at nearby Heidelberg Ilnivernty. It vvas only natural that they should faH in love. Iiere at Iieidelberg ah yvas happiness -and then he was ordered to return home to fulfill the higher duties that a nation demands of a Prince. What happens after that is something you won't want to miss. It's the exciting motion picture based on a beloved romance, produced by M-G-M in the magical new medium of CinemaScope. Watch for M-G-M's THE STUDENT PRINCE TIME- M-G-M presents CINEMASCOPE THE STUDENT PRI CE Starring ANN EDMUND BLYTI-I PURDOM JOHN ERICSON - LOUIS CALHERN with lil IMUNII CIWENN S. Z. CljDDLES SAKALL BETTA ST. JOHN JOHN WILLIAMS EVELYN VARDEN and The Singing Voice of MARIO LANZA Wrincn for the Screen by YVILLIAM LUIINVIG and SONY.-K LEVIEN Music Fx zrlll The Student Prince by SIGMUND ROMBERG Color by ANSCO l7ix'ccIc'cl by RICHARD THORPE Produced by IOF PASTERNAK In The Heart Of The Seacoast Region EX H Compliments of Enjoy gracious hospitality in a C0- lonial setting at moderate rates. Comfortable rooms. Excellent food. Salt Water bathing golf and Ollicial Jewelers for Classes of '54 and '55 tennis nearby. Located 7 miles west of U.S. 1, 50 5174 Washinirton Street miles from Boston, 250 miles O from N-Y-C' BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ' ' - ' SINGLES 3.50 - 6.50 Owned and Operated by the PHILLIPS EXETER AC.-KIHCBIY DOUBLES 6.50 - 9.00 THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRA . . Com limenls o IS now bemg reserved 'D It for 'he Coming N. H. :cc Pnooucens co-or STROLLING PLAYERS ENTERTAINERS I ACCORDIONISTS DERRY, N. H. 73 NEYVBURY STREET BOSTON, BI.-XSSACHUSETTS warmer Owned and Opel-atedl NEW YORK BAR HARBOR Suppliers of Your Breakfast Eggs BOSTON EE EUROPE 'Q' 5:2512-:I:S5I1I2f:S511:1:1Eri'l:rf:1:2:E2I-I-' '- -' E - 9 - ' the low-cost ,, SIMCA wa ! New SIMCA QEurope,s smartest 1954 carb delivered in Paris for as little as 351327. After trip, you can re-sell and realize most of purchase price-or bring your SIMCA home. Either way, a grand buy! See and drive the SIMCA in N. Y., or write or phone for illustrated booklet. SIMCA, Inc., 500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. LO 4-7969 LO 4-7997 Light Up a Regent - you'lI taste the flavor of the world's finest tobaccos. blended for taste. milclness. I 'll f ig fh Quo ly Oval Shape- notice Regent's superior Q quality in its continental oval shape --- '! Elceiiiigildpioigiriioolher smoking, com- ' Cl ,,, King Size-Regent is the original cus- tom made King Size cigarette-not an elongated ordinary one. zxx S. YA SYN Amiflls - f 'S I Custom made Suk for you 'ENC' TRY A BOX Exclusive Crush Proof Box - protects TODAY each cigarette, keeps it firm, fresh. QM, Tobacco Worthwhile insurance on your daily cigarette investment. AMERICAS FIRST AND FINEST KING-SIZE CIGARETTE AT A POPULAR PRICE 9 glllu af s 'L Q 0- Y' .Ei QW, my 'F wfr-YW .W Q Q ' . tivffx .. .M M WAIZ a.,hx K G N- X, x,.,, A 1, gh, .,., , . D 'Q 4 W. S - M h Y ax 'L Q 1 N X X ,VME Q fE?i?Eww LAYZQ 1111 jlwawz W . mf 2.-V ,A ,Q , F W ' ,, ,. W as. . M' 1 .f .Q x W '15 x f 'lf H 'N 1 fr W -r-1 xg 'k Vi Q xl H . , . . WX . -2 A 3 W f F . 5 ,Walk f 1 1 A,.A. . ,A , X , 7 .ve 5-yi525'5::.s ., 0,5 - 1 1 L, 5' X . A - ,fn f i 1 5952? 2 if , -X .X ' gf N ' f wiv X, New 1 L N A 'X 1.37 f x 'VM 57 im-M , 56: AV -XA 'W . - -5 ,W ' Qgf- Q 4 'N X W- , M K xg V :- . 514- , , X2 Yi A f 'X fn 1 Ji K . ...X ' f Q v L, S 'N Compliments of the Erie Forge 8. Steel Corporation Erie, Pennsylvoniou 8 . e m gT, Only the Best from the East and the West - - E ' 0, qu THE T s COUNTRY Tailored Right Compliments of to your exact operating needs. the White 3000 is cutting delivery I - . - costs . . . doing more work . . . CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS in every kind of transportation service. The performance of the R10 DE JANIERO, - O - WVhite 3000 has made it a preci- sion tool of transportation, pro- BRAZIL EDGARTOWN duction and scheduling for busi- NANTUCKET ness leaders everywhere. SARASOTA THE WHITE MOTOR COMPANY WESTWOOD Cleveland 1, Ohio Sportswear and Food Specialties x POWER ww !Xf TTSX ' - f 0 X 132 musnnc 1. X-J! SVYV lf! C 0 L 0 N I A L I N N 1 7 1 6 HISTORIC CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS LORINO GRIMES, JR., '38, Mgr. Cornplinzefzts of L. PERRIGO COMPANY ALEECAN, MICHICQAN O. H. CAMMETT 81 SON REFRIGERATION M- SERVICE -- ELECTRICAL KELVINATOR HOME APPLIANCES 146 Water Street Exeter, N.H Dial 2781 LAMIE'S TAVERN TELEPHONE 616 HAMPTON, N. H. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BATCHELDER,S BOOKSTORE M. A. LOPARDO, IEWELER IERRY W. BELMONT LOUISE,S SHOP BOND,S GULF SERVICE STATION IOHN N. MACINNES AGENCY CHRISTY,S BARBER SHOP D. POOOIO 8: SONS EXETER 8: HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ROBEROE PHOTO EXETER MFG. CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK Sz CO. THE EXETER SHOP SPAULDING,S THE GOLDEN WEB THE SQUAMSCOT PRESS WENTWORTH MOTOR COMPANY f 1 I IQ 'M W 1 .1 0 G4 ,, 'Je ,K 4 T x Q 1 as 5 2: . 1 Q 7, -A ' Q W 1 A 4 , . xxx , i U . 1 x'x:., J l ff' x ,. , rs KX' Q' .f M r wi 4' ,f -xg! ' -qi y 5 Z vga , was -4 ta ggi, m l: M l I X - A 4 Xxxxlfix-. N--X .NN P: T Q I ,-'I ,xx X gm ff? X Tv Cpl f THE YANKEE SHGEMAKERS NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE W., Q -53 1 swf 21 1 ...Q -. ..... .W V fewgzz. . . iiifffrfigg e, ,X A 5 3 5, 1-335.2 5522- eb S X EE? Q . 'IS' , mr-7 4' 1 , Xxx, 1, Y, . mx A .NL mi 4553152 A f 'iwiilsisifbq 1 cQ'.A.r:,:, , .Q .W,,, ...R ,.... X L W Q Q x X. f Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Edgcomb Motor Sales, Inc 9 Compliments of GRANNICK'S PHARMACY 1. A. GRANNICK, Bs., Pho. 247 Greenwich Avenue Phone 8-3492 Greenwich, Connecticut you'Il want books these complete Of the i I'IOW-'IO-CIO-II' THE COMPLETE BOOK OF SALT-WATER FISHING THE COMPLETE BOOK OF FRESH-WATER FISHING THE COMPLETE BOOK OF SMALL BOATS Each of these books, by top authorities in their fields, contains 144 pages of informative text, illustrated with more than 250 fine action photographs. Ask your news dealer for these MACO BOOKS, in stiff paper covers, or send 75C to MACO MAGAZINE CORPORATION 480 Lexington Avenue, New York The skills of American Industry make the things you see and use every day '... better, longer lasting, and at lower cost. ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS 2501 North Keeler Avenue Chicago 39, Illinois I num ounuvv rnents 5,5 INC. New YORK Of BI LL'S HIGH GRADE ' PRESERVED FRUITS IMPORTED MARRONS S BRANDIED FRUITS FINE CONDIMENTS SINCE M, Q lass N55 I t'ww ff' - .Q . . , . 1, ' I fc rg 3.01 5.1 0 -lv - Q- 5 '66Ii6'i5ANEmEiFz t A :mov REBE R Q. R: B. H.V. K, l llnt tlolcl Vuluoj - All nouns Lv AWITIIRIDIU :EERE t N PAWS? savan na from SINGLE BQBHBS: S sl 'W ii' from ooum Accommodations for 1000 guests Horst. CH ESTERFIELD l30 West 49th Street, New York Write for illustrated booklet BAIAGE ACROSS TH! STIEET QP' ' x L N - m uh:-'gtf ff. M fr f x-51 3 E x 1 in 9 , 3 3'gre'rQ1TF Compliments AD PRESS LTD New Yonx, NEW YORK gs, .Q J?i,g,3,:g I TT? x Awww 2 M,- f TP? if I I 1 - A 9 437: 'n E A , F9 'wx EN, Q., , i . a 18,-aa 1 .- -A 4: W fl gf' 1 'Q fs E' 'Y' 4504 , Yi if Q A ' -svuhfi 1 ' M X wx if Lim t N0 :cToY00R gig clnssmnfl LPS J G. KAUFMAN I . con 2 QQ unumlrso ssnscrion IN? TEST PLAY on 'ms sAMous 5 K:L'roN HI-nnswrv PLAYERS ,sy me mscouwrs on asa, 'mo 'Q NOT A CLEARANCE-1-ALI. RECORD! S ARE TOP QUALITY ALL Open M... and vm. to mo r. M. C mm' J. G. KAUFMAN co. ' 1'165u 26 Province St. fBetween School and Bromfieldj in downluwn Boston A TO TRAINSY No matter if vou want p . fi to travel 30 miles or 'G 3000. trains will get ' you there comfortably. X X quickly. and depend- !, ably. 'llravvl in style W N . . . travel in comfort! To get home, to get to school, tc- get to town, travel by train. ,li , 4 L BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD Kurtz Diner and Dining Room s'1'E.LxKs - c:HoPs 42 W'ater Street. Exeter. New Hampshire .- ,g.,. lynx, 3 ' 4 ,nf 1 WVU' 3 ,x? QQ15fm Ng, 'H A s THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Comphments of EXETER, N. H. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Company Federal Reserve System Dr Scholls . Largest mstltuhon nn the world devoted excluslvely to I I 3 , I I I , D1 ' I 230 - 8200 HOUSE Y I. V 'VJ L , 5 , I . - f ,f 1' g , . 1' , Foot Ca re 1 hen zs a D1 Scholl Foot Com 0770 Rcmedx Applz ance or flrch Support or wlnfzzn even common foot trouble Catering to the Fxeter students and parents 1 uncluon and nnu l 1 FOLSOM SALTER 130 Court Street Portsmouth N H i -i 38M . R'CK oven 2 M B U A ll 1 'f J all if S wg XXJ2, 0 g ,J , 0 I xx 'WUINE NEW ENGUN BAITEIWEIAN S In Television Alzuilz SYLVANIA TV Pl-:ogg gowns CAN'1' BE BEAT IN ANY LOCATION! See Yom Local SYLVANIA DEALER The ELWELL AGENCY Rl-QAI, ESTATE and INSURANCE Vl'El6l'Jl1OI1C 3041 132 Water St., Exciter. N. H. Compliments of RIVAL FOODS Cj077'Lf7lI:77'LI'71f.V Of MarshaII's Transportation Co. WM. MARSIiALL, JR. , ,flak - ,V - W -fi. Nw: 'if 51. If L A U 5 til W Q Us iz-1 ' a ifj 1 LL lf' 9 Congratulations and Success to the Exeter Class of 1954 from M A R C- E S O N ' S FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME From on Exeter Friend Best Wishes Portsmouth, N. H. Telephone 570 Custom Tailors ll Furnishers SNOW WHITE 0 Y S T E R S H E L L if.35'3i93iff The Soft Digesliblc Shell Domestic and Export Shippers and Brokers of U. S. and Canadian Grains and Feeds Since i852 SNOW WHITE Birds git thar tustest with the rnost- est. Edward R. Bacon Grain Co. Portland, Maine Boston, Mass. Edward R. Bacon-1878 john W. Bacon-1909 Robert C. Bacon-Ql9l2 George W. Lee-l9l2 Robert C. Bacon, jr.-1939 John H. Bacon-1940 - CHIPP TRAVELERS ON THE ROAD Chipp traveling representatives visit the following cities during the Fall, Winter and Spring seasons. with a comprehensive exhibit nf our distinctive Custom Tailored and Special Cutting clothing lor Men and Women, also a complete sample range of our exclusive accessories for men. Washington, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Evansville, Baltimore. Pitts- burgh, Harrisburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Princeton, Richmond. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, San Antonio. Houston. Charlottesville, Toledo, New Orleans. Mem- phis. Minneapolis, Charleston, W. Va.. Rochester, Dallas, Midland, Louisville. Denver, Charlotte, San Francisco, Lynchburg. Winston Salem, Beverly Hills and Los Angeles. We invite written requests for our exact dates. Dilip 14 EAST 44th STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Best Wishes From A Friend This Spoce Donoted By o Friend L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY AT'rLr11soRo M.-XSSACHl7Sl'1'I'TS KIIOU'7I zL'l1r'rez'f'r llzvre an' Sclmolx and Cl0HlP'Q!'.V., Class Rings and Pins Cloxnmcncement Invitations A Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia. 4 Medals and Trophies Rej1i'e.sn1ilatizw.' SAWYER G. Liar: 2313 Boylston St. Boston. Blass. Good Luck '54' 51 . 2: 555 - 'ik ' . gn M 2 fi 'Exif Q53 K F' ggi? ' as k 1 la ,, Q , X X ., 2 ax 'X ,,.., A J f . Compliments of The Winslow Chip Company Rochester, New Hampshire Nfarblehead, Massachusetts Best Wishes Gglflf. UlItlCW1I'S. T1'y CQJOLABH WARREN'S LOBSTER HOUSE, Kittery, Maine Where Every Nleal IX A Pleniant Nlernoryi' HIGHLAND HOUSE Over 60 Rooms Located Conveniently for Alumni, Parents and Friends Call Newmarket 65 Durham, N. H. Complimentx Shepard 81 Kairth Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge job Rated Truckx Sales S Service EXETER, N. H. iv. me ,gg 4 . l'f5f f2 QQ wk , I E 5 'WMHWN swim NX Q.. ,7 K - Q ,QW R fe ,,,.-.-ff . f . di. - R4 Q Q M1 l Y A ' M i V :- , E. 1 M... --uqF,,g5:v,,,. -- f ' ig, i S52 'sf --'mpg-2 ,. . Jia rw .QM .,,, A . m 'h x. CUNNINGHAM Photographer for the Pecan An extensive file of pictures of teams and societies of this year and years past is always at your service. Arthur T, Spring, 1904 Fred. L. Tower Companies PRINTERS OF THE PEAN 795 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE QA 2 few f , y Sig: ' 'H sfiwiv-LQ f? IW' E, A is da v 34 egg ,,1, 5 'z fy ,S V nik! ri , ' ' ,wi , f i F ' -- I ' , N W A x ' ' f ' 'Le E z i . . ' ' ?91w ,.s,: W 1 y .1 f'H:5:f1'f5,, f,: 5 gg,- iff fx:,:':'1s1:,, 4 ' ' gif 'Milk ' - ' M in ' ff' 7. , a ' ' ff - . , Q ' 1 x '..- A I it ' -vQ:5,9'?X ' 'k , ,f jgxf 4' . if ,W ,- W 1. M 'MQW f I . W 3 , . bif' 'H .'f 5- 3 JI Eitvg . Fw W iii I-KX Paean of Praise to Pean Heelers by Laura Z. Hobson I've been watching a bunch of teen-agers selling advertising space in their school yearbook, and it takes me right back to my days in the world of business. The whole drama of success and failure is here in miniature, being acted out by a dozen boys aged seventeen. l They're not aware they're playing typical roles in the comedy and tragedy of business life, and if l were silly enough to say so to any of them, l'd be told off pretty promptly. I'll clue you, Mom,'l my own son would say, in the current lingo of his group, You're not with it. . I'd be open-minded, of course, about his hint or clue that the older generation never knows from nothing, and too cagey to have an open hassle with him over it. I But under cover of this column, l'm clueing him right back that even parents have a little experience of life, and that parents who've ever worked for a living can see parallels that are as clear as railroad tracks. Space Sellers Selling space at 15100 a page in a school yearbook is mighty different, of course, from selling it in a national weekly magazine of huge circulation, where a single page in full color costs 330,600 for just one insertion. l But this special crowd of 35100 a page amateurs are living parallels to any similar crowd of salesmen you could pick at random from the ranks of a big magazine staff or any other large organization that sends salesmen out in a competi- tive world. Here you find one boy who dies a thousand deaths at every turndown, and another boy with nine lives to offer on each assignment he tackles. Here you find one boy who can't get going until three in the afternoon, and another who is dialing a hot phone at 9:00 a.m. The self-pitiers are here. constantly yammering that it isn't fair to be asked to give up vacation time for the year- book. Their opposite numbers are present, too, boys with a healthy it's-got-to-be-done attitude, carving hours out of their leisure without bleeding over the operation. One of the non-bleeders reeled off to me a list as long as his 17-year-old arm-a list of brush-oifs he'd already had. Those were supposed to be the easy ones, he ended. Now I guess I've got to grovel around on the hard ones. Real Go-Getter That grovel around made me laugh-which should clue you that once again l'm not with it, don't have it, and am strictly offside. For there was nothing obsequious or toadying in the way it was said. The ring of determination was there, that per- sistence the impossible older generation used to call by the old-hat Babbity term, go-getterf' But the principle is the same, and something tells me that though some of these tCCl'l-3gC1'S are finding only unhappy endings in their first drama of business life, others will earn lots of applause. Also that the yearbook will squeak through to press with the right number of page, half-page, and quarter-page advertisements. To which l'd now like to add, Compliments of a Friend. Assignment: America Copyright, l95-l. by International News Service. pf 'ii , Q .si '22, ' I 5 v., .Y, . v 1f, it v, .0 -b,. A-.Y -Q - - W-2-.4-,f.-c-.:.'4..1 - 5 -nr . -- 'i gi, Ja PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY INCORPORATED Avian, 3, 1781 THE ACADEMY offers instruction in all studies required for admission to leading colleges, universities, and scientinc schools. FOR ADMISSION to the junior Class, examinations in English, Mathematics, and a scholastic aptitude test are re- quired. Candidates for admission to other classes must satisfy the requirements for entrance either by examina- tion, by school certificate, or by a combination of both. THE TUITION is 551500 a year. More than S170,000 in scholarships was given in 1953-54 to good scholars of high character but slender means. The scholastic aptitude and the achievement tests of the College Entrance Examination Board are held annually in janu- ary, March, and May at the Academy. FOR FUI.I. INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. THIRTY-SIXTH SUMMER SESSION JULY 6-ALfc:Us'r 27, 195-I TO MEMBERS of the regular session and to 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 students. 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 athletics and recreation. THE CHARGE for the Summer Session is 3450. FOR FULI. INFORMATION write to the Director of Admissions, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire. H HOUSE OF JOVIAL llllf XY,-Xl.RL'S SAYS . . , liepnrliitli. mud the Ufiliiis' euusin tn his lnesr irirl. Hu uns L . ,A ' ,. . . l , L ' ' LUN . :xr sho was here. And she would he on his flipper :ir the 'Ixus- ker Bull that evening. ulinpeerlictlif' she hcllmved. .Xnd he l11lSIily' inserted, Climi', .Xml then they lmrh ehqinred in iniimn, l.erluh limp dmxn rn Cieorgetlik dmxn un lth Street. lfur little Nliss Ulilrus lqneu than rlie XYiilrus' emisin had ziliwiuly reeeixed his Q'I'Ll1lll.lflfll1 prexeni- ren pivumls ul' end fish. .Xml cousin llkilriix did mir nlnect fur he linexi that ten pnumls ut' eml tixh gn .i lung uni :ir Cieni'ge's. llur for rlwse of you who enn't get to Vl':ilriisl:iml to see CiL'Ul'jl'L' U'nlrus there, you erin see the one :ind only .lcwiiil right drawn ir his friendly little lmlmerilaisliei'y on Whrei' Street. .Xml for ihnse lucky seniors wlm are grzuliiqiriiig' this month, rcinenilmer that kluviail as heen and nlwziys will he Hrst in Myles. So, new year, when u find ycrurxelf miles aiu 115' and missing wut on thinga, write In ierlrge and he'll fix you up with anything from lmlsii wuml to Ll 'Tleurue .iml Phillipx' xuper-speed eleaining' Qilxvaixs IWW dzirli grin Hiinnvl Npivrri lzwlivl. 'll'11ll'llS YIM flTCXiI'L' flk Lu ynur lvesr xuir uf clniliex ready lm' the higgesr nl ltige next yL'11l'J. rgidxy uisium. ,ind piliini-N nn tune. .Xml xiirh my nur -d eligirge gieewuiir l m-x er have ru xiurry nilmiir hills until rhe eml ul each niunrh. U hair -F N ou inn ve never been down In lmwmls. 1-mn, von re out 11121: Qin jggijfgn iljlafgg ol it' ' A' Mlm Xiu l Huiiii' rn Cleurg'e and ljhillipx 54111 .uk .... 5 4 , rrnide iliruugli the niiul :ii hi-urges uhen lin zixinii :it college new pair? . . . Willy. uf Cfllll'NL'. Xny fiixliiu eumewiix ymimg inzin lqiwux ihpu' it he xi.inrx to keep up with the lzuesl styles :ind trends in elorlies, he hesl' hui' ur CIem'ige's. lfnr depemlailrlc seiwice, he ezin r ly he hear. Q in gr qv M D Q. fo. it . . W' . , W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' fl' -P ? g .- As we of the Executive Board of the 1954 Pea11 sit back and admire what we feel to be a very great accomplishment, at least compared with previous Peam, we wish to express our deepest gratitude and appreciation to the following persons whose invaluable aid has enabled us to publish this NEW yearbook. To Mr. Cunningham and his son, who have co-operated so whole-heartedly and cheerfully in the production of all the formal pictures. Mrs. MacWilliams, whose aid in handling all of our mailing problems has been invaluable. o all of the students who have given their time and effort to aid the Penn and especially to Michael McCrary of the Exoizian for his valuable assistance to our Photographic Editor. To Mr. 'Spring and Mr. Stover of Fred. L. Tower Companies, our printers, for their tremendous co-operation in pub- lishing this Pean. To our faculty advisors, Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Krause, and Mr. Niebling, whose helpful criticism and experience were essential to the production of this yearbook, and whose encouragement was ever heartening. ' Mr. Barry and Pinky Reed, who, by completing our new ofhces for us, have made working conditions most en able, To Freddy Baillargeron, who, throughout the year, has always been able to lend us a helping hand and a new broom. To our advertisers and complimentary donors: M.F.L., A.M.F., P.S.B., M.O.F., H.A.Y., F.N., W.H.P., j.D.R., M.G-.B., R.O.P., C.M., E.P.B., B.E.B., P.M.D., C.C.R., C.C.j., T.R.V., C.B.M., H.B.R., F.H.K., T.C.S., B.S.N., W.R.S., G.B.C., C.G.D., T.S.M., H.R.G., J.S.N., H.N.H., I.B., HNV., PJ., H.B.G., A.R.B., WM., E.A.L., D.K., j.A.D., MS., j.A.B., l.S., without whose support our ideas for a NEVV Perm would never have materialized. 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