Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1958 volume:

,wwf ' WM: . 1 N N Vfkfigvigxaffx ., ..,,.... , G 33325 ,ffgpi d Q Y 65 wf M Ryan ,sv 'im wth x , 'H gsifi' 'sf 3' , ,Jw ,K K ? :. ,gh-. 1 . . f f, ' if 4135 Q, .1 r I -u Y I . ,ff 1 1 M ,o - Wu 4 n ,Q V 5 2 8 T 1. E, V 'M' ,, , t ff 4 A . T o ' AL 1 , 9 X? L E M ,. . 1 fi- 5 x ,Y The 1958 PEAN The Yearbook of Volume LXXVlll Exeter, New Hompshrre The Phillips Exeter Acodemy Dedication ROBERT RUSSELL WICKS OR the sympczthetlc understondlng and the kind ad the lnevrtoble moments of currosrty doubt ond trouble ond for the rebirth of rellgron whuch he hos creoted rn only two yeors through hrs unfloggmg concern wrth the student's seorch for hlmself vice which he hos so freely given Exeter students in ,LJ Mig' . K -4 .N Q It g ?,Q.f. Q Qi-9 ' Q 4, , ,. vw' zsrgifiqxw N My-'T , y 1 kzgw 7, x -, X, V 'V' g y 1 .H Ww,w,i,,,,,w A wgaf V ., . 'Z i ' f v. gi ,AN ,s-.5555-aw y i, ' . . , . ff Q ' A 71fQH? , 'L , f - K 1 R . , L ,ziy I A I W 6715 g fb yum ' X6 7 Ko 42 fl 'ft , J l 7 9 Cf f Q, 7 Ffjvoziw cvifhxxf-5 G I 2 ,D C 5 5 QEVU fftf SUWWT ,gf Kwafwatxiufncfm Q f H ,h? iv pvcwg mg 1014 qfgfdfiffi FACULTY A V, I V, , 41,2 :g4gwW 5:,'1z - ,Q f- ,, ' , ,,fA..,Q LA , Hy we Y A ' ' . ,, ,,ggyf'p:,, N339 'v rj' f ,' ' , iff' T 1 r, f2?f3f 'iw 1 flr ii, A pu g 1 4 'fi ff4t'Za,2..fMfffgmf'a.af1124??:z' emwffrnv ff - M Q f . , ,, ,W If- ,A 1' WV ,5?'f' f'5?m ffw,,fvffg:wFn g ? , A' 'A W M ,sf gig, ,E f 5 - 5 5 gm, fx U1 'f GT 16 - C+ T lo- 0+ x 26 s B , ' fb! Q 62 , ,D ' xc.:-.mrvwv Q 1? I3 ' C 7 , D.. NCFVJCMY ,U lg'-' B , A Q A Dx Pmu.xf'5 5 I7 - R- ff Q A 2 9 ,Ni 9 Ef FHcz.LkP5 X PHILLIP5 Ds 1 L, -W ' U AQBEYAW X J fw it ff E-A Fi-HL.x..xP3 S Viiewovab Pgmxcfoow C OLE ?1Qm'.f.HMaww HIM'-53 1RvwG. ,Tgrwsorg Mrwuea YJHkLLf P3 Wwssfm .Q WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Prmcrpal Elected Moy 1946 AB Harvard 1928 MA 1931 LHD Williams 1947 Bowdom 1953 LLD Harvard 1953 LuttD Princeton 1956 Instructor m History Appointed 1932 Chorrman, Hfstory Department 1940 42 L.H.D., Tufts, 19505 L.H.D., Dartmouth, 19505 L.H.D. Instructors Emeriti LEWIS PERRY, A.M., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Principal, Emeritus Elected June, 7974 WINTHROP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physics, Emeritus Appointed October, 7899 NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History, Emeritus Appointed June, 7906 CORNING BENTON, A.M. Treasurer of the Academy and Instructor in Business, Emeritus Appointed September, 7977 PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in French, Emeritus Appointed October, 7972 WALTER EVERETT DOE, Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus Appointed September, 7 975 EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR, A.B. Dean, Emeritus Appointed September, 7927 OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON Instructor in Physical Education, Emeritus Appointed June, 7970 HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus Appointed May, 7977 LEONARD ELKINS PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry, Emeritus Appointed September, 7977 MYRON RICHARDS WILLIAMS, A.B. Director of Studies, Emeritus Appointed June, 7978 GEORGE STEVENS CARHART, A.M. Instructor in English, Emeritus Appointed June, 7937 The PEAN records with regret the death on Novem- ber 28, 7958, of Frederick Raymond Whitman. 1 1 4 Ezra P Rounds AB Dnrecior of Admissions Ap poinied 1920 A B Bowdoin 1920 Phi Beic Kappa Robert W Kesler A B Dean Appoinled 1935 AB Princeion 1932 Administration Director of Scholarship Boys Director of Siudies Appointed Appointed 1933 AB Harvard 1937 AB Vermonl 1930 MA 1933 Phi Beia Kappa Harvard 1932 PhD 1937 Phi Beta Kappa i 1 1 . , . . H. Hamihon Bissell, A.B. Herrick M. Macomber, Ph.D. Theodore Barry A B Buslness Manager and Instructor In Busrness Appomted 1944 AB Amherst 1927 Wrllram J Cox AB Secretary of the Academy structor rn Geography and Edu tor of the Phrlllps Exeter Bul Ietm Appointed 1948 A B Pennsylvania 1939 1 H DAr:y Curwen AB Chanrman of the Department of Enghsh Appointed 1924 AB Harvard 1915 Treasurer and Instructor rn Bus: ness Appomted 1959 Oberlrn 1931 MBA Harvard Busmess School 1934 English George E Bennett, A B Instructor an Englush Appomted 1929 AB, Harvard, 1927 Qi' ' . f , A. L 1 , . . 1 1 . , . . ' , In- 1 e James W. Griswold, M.B.A. . ' . B.A., W O 'W 'mmf - . 1 , . . Claude T Lloyd PhD Odlnn Professor of Engltsh Ap pomted 1931 B A Simmons 1917 Ph D Yale 1925 Robert G Luckey A M Instructor an Englnsh and Geog raphy Appomted 1936 AB Harvard 1931 AM 1937 Chnlson H Leonard PhD Instructor In English Appomted 1932 BS Cornell 1923 AM 1927 PhD Yale 1932 Edward R Scott MA Instructor an Englrsh Appomted 1934 BA Cambrudge 1921 MA 1927 Alan H Vrooman Ph D Instructor In Engllsh Appomted 1937 AB Pnnceton 934 AM 1937 P D 1940 1 Beta Kappa Eugene D Fmch Ph D Instructor In Engllsh Appomted 19 AB Columbla 1 3 PhD Yale 1932 Wllllam N Bates Jr AB Instructor In Englnsh Appomted 1936 AB Harvard 1928 Robert H Bates PhD Instructor nn Enghsh Appomted 1939 AB Harvard 1933 MA 1935 PhD Pennsylvania 1947 Paul E Molloy M Instructor In Enghsh Appomted 1943 AB Amherst 1928 MA Harvard 1938 Lawns H Palmer MA Instructor ln Enghsh and Man ager of the Academy Bookstore Appomted 1957 AB Amherst 1937 MA Syracuse 1947 Richard F Nlebllng Ph D Instructor lh Enghsh Appomted 1941 A B Dartmouth 1938 MA Yale 1943 Ph D 1947 John B Heath BA Instructor nn Enghsh Appomted 1949 BA Yale 1946 Phu Beta Kappa Thomas F Dorsey, A B Instructor nn Enghsh Appomted 1957 AB Brown 1948 W Leonard Stevens Jr AM Instructor ln Enghsh Appomted Sorbonne 1938 Thomas B Ragle, M A Instructor nn Enghsh Appomted 1951 AB Harvard 1949 BA Oxford 1951 MA 1955 5 . , . . - - -1 , : . ., , 7 . ., . . , . . . . ., , 7 . ., I 1 -, , . 532, v . X - ' E 1942. S.B., Harvard, 19295 A.M., 3 1 ' - 1 I ' gf- , i. ' V . , .A. , I , , - - -, , 7 s -, . . ., , 7 ' . . ., , 3 . ., '- V , 7 . ., . , , , , . . . , . . ., , . . . ., , 2 - -. . - Mathematics George T Malor S B Instructor tn Mathematics Ap ponnted 1927 SB Harvard 1927 H Gray Funkhouser PhD Instructor tn Mcxthemcxttcs Ap potnted1932 AB Washnngton Lee 1921 AM Columbia 4 I ea Kappa Dexter Butterf1eId A M Instructor In Mathematc polnted 1930 PhB Vermot 1926 AM Prlnceto 1929 Beta Kcpp Leonard N Rhondes SB Instructor rn Mathemahcs Ap Novtgotuon Appotnted 1933 S B Harvard 1929 Phrlrp E Hulburd SB Wentworth Professor and Chair man of the Department of Math cmattcs Appotnted 1919 S B 1 Henry L C Leighton AM Instructor nn Mathemctscs Ap pornted 1931 AB Bow om G Russell Booth A M nstuctor tn Mathemattcs Ap potnted 1935 AB Bowdotn 1933 AM Princeton 1935 Phu Beta Koppa IM. LT., 917. ' H ' ' tA 3. Ap- , 1 '51 ,Phi O' . . 1 , . . ' . . ., 'd ' , 19251 A.M., Harvard, 1930. I I 19 I I I and , I7 I ,AI ., ' , 192 7 Ph.D., 19377 Ph' Bt Arthur W Weexs MA Instructor In Mathematrcs and Drrector of the Summer Sessuon Appomted 1937 B A Com bridge 1928 MA 1932 Charles M Swift, A M Instructor IH Mathematrcs Ap pomted 1939 BS Pennsylva ma 1935 AM Northwestern 1941 John C Warren MA Instructor In Mathematlcs Ap pomted 1955 AB Wrlhams 1950 MA Columbua 1955 Wllllam B Clark A B Instructor In Mathematics Ap pomted 1937 AB Dartmouth 1935 Ransom V Lynch AM Instructor nn Mathematics Ap pomted 1939 BS Harvard 1937 AM 1947 James E Keyes BA Instructor In Mathematlcs Ap pomted 1956 BA Yale 1950 Jackson B Adkins Ed M Instructor In Mathematvcs Ap pomted 1939 PhB Chlcago 1926 EdM Harvard 1933 Instructor un Mathematncs Ap pomted 1955 A B Amherst 1950 A M Harvard 1952 FeterD M Pereira AMT Instructor In Mathematncs Ap pomted 1957 AB Harvard 1956 AMT 1957 , . . . , . . . , . . . l . 'r n - .I , . . ., - - . : - -. - . , . . I s . ., . , I . -, , . . , . . f G . . ., , 7 . ., . 1 ' ' ' Donald C. Dunbar, A.M. ' . . ., - - . . . ., . 1 F Q -1 1 , , - -, . - ., . , . . . , . . . . , . . . . . ., I . . . ., , . l . . ., , p . ., , . 5 . . ., . Charles l Blckel Ph D Ins rudor Chemls1ry p pomted 1936 A B Wnl ram ewel 192 A M Harvard 19 Ph D 1 2 JohnC Hogg MC MA Amen Professor ond Cholrman of the Department of Sclence Ap ornted 1931 BA cm brrdge 1921 MA 1925 AM Science Rlrhard L Dunnell M A In trucior nn Scuence Appomted 1942 B A Wesleyan 1936 M A 1936 Sherwood P Smedley AM Insiruclor n Chemlsiry ponnted 1930 AB Wnllnams 1922 AM 1 24 ,, Judson B Cross BS Insfrudor In Science Roduo and Meteorology Appolnied 1941 Yale 1938 Unlversdy o Mlchlgcn Rnchmond Mayo Smlth Jr M A Instructor In Btology Appomted 1946 A B Amherst 1946 MA Harvard 1950 Phu Beta Kappa Milli' Charles A Compton EdM Instructor In Sctence Appomted BS M T 1951 E Harvard 1955 Dale F Klennfelter AB Instructor rn Scuence Appomted 1958 AB Gettysburg 1953 Richard F Brlnckerhoff MA Instructor un Scnence Appomted 7 A Prunceton 41 M A Columbia 1945 Frank G Luton MA Instructor tn Sclence Appomted 1957 BA Cambrldge 1921 BSc london 1924 MA Cam brudge 1925 Dudley S Taft M A Instructor nn Sclence Appomted 1951 BA Williams 1948 MA 1951 Donald C lea M S Instructor an Science Appomted BS M T 1950 1951 . . ., ., 7 . ., jf A 194. .s., ,19, , 1955. .l. , d.M., 1956. .l. ,M.s., Robert M Galt MA Instructor n Luhn Appointed 19 BA Cambrndge 1 4 MA 1 28 La1'ln David D Coffin M A Instructor tn lat n Appounted 3 B Yc e 194 1947 Phu Beta Kappa Norman L Hatch A B Monson Professor and Chairman of the Department of Latvn Ap 1921 Phu Beta Kappa EDWARD C ECHOLS MA Instructor rn Latm Appounted 1957 BA Vurgunla 1940 MA 1942 Howard T Easton A M Instructor In Latln Appointed 1932 AB Johns Hopkuns 1926 AM 931 W Earnest Gltlespue PhD Instructor In Latm and Greek Apponnted 1939 AB Princeton MA 1935 P D I Davrd E Thomas A M Instructor In Latm Appoxnted 1957 A B Gettysburg 1952 A M Plttsburgh 1954 U I ' . ' 31. . ., ' , 92 7 . ,, 9 . I I II. ., I . I , . ' pointed 1923. A.B,, Harhvcrd, 1933: --, 7 h- -, 937- ' I . ' 195 . .A., I , 27 M.A,, History Phulllps E Wllson A M Instructor ln Hrstory Appointed 1942 AB Harvard 1923 AM 1937 Donald B Cole Ph D Instructor an Hnstory Appointed 1947 AB Harvard 1943 AM 194 PhD 1 56 Henry W Bragdon M A Instructor In Hustory Appounted 1945 AB Harvard 1928 BA Cambrndge 1930 M A 1934 Howard P Johnson Ph D Instructor nn Hustory Appounted 1948 AB e 1937 John Mayher A B Robert Shaw Whnte Professor and Chaurman of the Depart ment of Hustory Apponnted 19 AB Amherst 1926 hu Beta Kappa ClnFN snons Omcer A B Harvard P111 Bet Irving AM :story and Admus Appomted 1946 1945 AM 1948 a Kappa 1 1 rig, 31. . ., ', , P ' W . 1 ol' . . ' , . . Instructor in H' ' - 7, 9 . ' . Yal, 19315 Ph.D., Francis L Broderick Ph D Instructor In History Appointed A B Prrnceton 1943 Harvard 1947 1955 Greek Jeffrey R Fleuschmann MEd Instructor rn Hrstory Appomted 1956 BS Cornell 1951 MEd 1955 Henry Phrlhps Jr PhD Crlley Professor and Charrmon of the Greek Department and Instructor an Hrstory Appomted 1933 AB Amherst 1926 MA fhon 1 195 Ph D Harvard 1933 Jock W Hines Ph D Instructor rn Hrstory Appointed 1957 AB Kansas 1947 MA 1949 Ph D 1957 N1 Henry F Bedford MA Instructor rn Hrstory Appointed 1957 AB Amherst 1952 MA Wasconsln 1953 I 1 1 1 H Qt Q at 1' 'T' x 1951. ' l , , A.M., , , Php., , 1 . ' , . . . ' , . . se se f . . ., , 5 . ., I ' , ., . . .', '1f 1 Romance Languages Percy C Rogers A B Instructor IH French and Spanlsh Appolnted 1923 AB Wesleyan 1918 Toulouse 1923 Stockholm 1940 Harns H Thomas A M Instructor In French and Spamsh onnted 1931 A B Trunn 1924 Scrbonne A M Muddle bury 1935 DeVaux deLancey A M Chairman of the Department of Romance languages Appomted 1932 BS Harvard 1924 AM Prrnceton 1927 Cornell Mud dlebury Zenas F Neumenster A Instructor In French A pomted P 9 B Wesleyan 1925 AM Middlebury 1929 Har vard Sorbonne .---..--4 ' Donald S Rrckard AM Instructor In Spanush French and Bnble Appointed 1926 AB Wrlllam R Jones Docteur Umversute de Pans Instructor un French Appolnted 1937 AB 1933 Doctorate de IUmversnte de Ports 1936 Sor bonne Phu Beta Kappa .NXXQ ,-.,., ::f'wf1, MMM X Cornelll 19215 A.M., 1924. 7 , A4 h I I . ' , .M. A I 31, A. ., , 1 . - -, ' Y, Edmond A Meras PhD lnsirucfor 1n French Appounied BA 1 1937 Chevaler de Legnon dHonneur 1949 James P Moffet AM 1'1S'fUC1OT In French Apponnted 1955 AB AM Harvard 1952 Phu Beta Kappa Sorbonne Mud dlebury EIl1oIG Flsh AM Insirudor In French Appo1n1ed 1939 AB Harvard 1932 AM 1937 Edward Salnah MA Instructor 1n French and Span rsh Appomted 1954 Sorbonne 194 BA Knox 1950 MA Harvard 1951 Ph1Be1a Kappa f' George E Roncalez Agrege de I Umverslle lnstrudor IN French Apponnled 1939 Agreguhon Pcrus 1933 German Paul E Gropp, A M Charrman of the Deporlmenl of German Appounfed 1933 AB George Woshmgion, 1923, A M, 1926 K. Q N P I 1942. . ., C. C. N. Y., 9177 A.M., Columbia, 19245 Ph.D., N. Y. U., f 1' la ' ' ' , - 1 . '9, , n , ..f rl 1 Arts Allan C Clarkson BFA I structor In Art and Acting D rector of the Department of Art Appointed 1953 BFA Yale 1934 Valenhne Bosetto A M Instructor rn German Appomted 1955 AB Harvard 1953 AM Harvard 1955 Arthur A Landers A B Lewrs Perry Professor and Dlrec tor of Musrc Appornted 1931 AB Harvard 1928 Roberrc W Barrett Instructor A t Appointed 1957 Central School of Arts and Croft 1940 Drrector of Art Appornted 1946 School of Art lnstrtute Chrcogo 1936 . , .. . ., , . x . , .. . 3 . . E- I, i Glen A. Krause , in r . ' I 5, . , . . . . ., , 1 . ., , . Special Departments Carl M Caspar M A Language Therapist and lnstruc tor in English Appointed 1950 PhB Brown 1931 MA New Jersey Slate Teachers College 1942 James T. Heyl, M.D. Medical Director. Appointed 1947. A.B., Hamilton, 19335 M.D., Harvard, 19375 Phi Beta Kappa. Rodney Armstrong, M.S. librarian. Appointed 1950. B.A., Williams, 19485 M.S., Columbia, 1950 Richmond Holder M D Consultant in Psychiatry Ap pointed 1952 AB Harvard 1940 MD Harvard John W G Tuthlll MD Associate School Physician Ap pointed 1954 AB Princeton 1940 MD Harvard 1943 Robert R Wicks D D School Minister and Instructor in Religion Appointed 1956 AB Hamilton 1904 MA 1908 BD Union Theological Seminary 1908 DD Hamilton Yale Williams Rutgers . , .. --1 I I--1 1 , .. . .., , 5.., . .. ,.. . ,.. 5.., , . . 5.., , . .., , 7 .., F--1 I 7--I 5 I 1 - Physical Education Ralph J lovshln M S Instructor In Physical Educatlon Appomted 1934 BS Wuscon su 1933 MS 1948 Theodore R Seobrooke Jr BS Instructor nn Physical Educatuon Appomted 1945 BS Illvn us 1942 vu. 1 'n Q- 4 , Marhn W Souders M P E Dnrector of Physncal Educatnon Appomted 1930 B S Kansas State 1914 B P E Spnngfield M P E C 1 Gordon B Benn M PE Instructor In Physucol Education Appomted 1938 BS Iowa 1933 MPE Sprmgtield 1948 494 'E Instructor un Physlcal Educatnon Appomted 1935 BS Sprung field 1933 MEd 1935 Nncholas P Moutus MS Asslstant Dnrector of Physncal Educatlon Appomted 1954 BS Springfield 1951 MS llllnous 1953 19157 . .' ., 'ul ., 930. ' I '11, 7 l. ,I . A 1 - 1 - 1 r' w f , gf ' Q Daniel E. Fowler, M.Ed. ' 1 . . ' g , , 1 ' . . ., ' o' , ' . ' . tr 1-2 ff, Q eg 3 It 5 wj I r': ,QA If WI gf, 31 . ,- 4 al.. I ? Q, ,gage wa 1-qw,-nv-v-nn - .ww-1. N.. ACTIVITIES 5, Q32 If - E? X .I iixw ,,., I Iv.. 4' . ,, I , .ffm .r .4 1- 5 ', at Q: i S , DA hx 'Q- ., Qvafzi' W fi? Y L K THR A z S f 13- n 9.1- ur, ,T -wg-4 154' I i rt'-X l 'ru ,Q ,Ui girly ,. q... 'ings -. I fl Student Council N the past, student government at Exeter has often been a farce. The elections to the Student Council have been a mere popularity poll, and the Council itself has been hampered by a lack of respect on the part of students and faculty alike. This year, moreover, these barriers to accomplishments caused the group to question its own structure. The Council executed its mechanical duties well. The student drive, one of the Council's most important functions, was efficiently run and reached a new peak of S3l5O. The debates on distributing the money to the various charities showed a highly commendable sense of responsibility and interest. The other duties of the Council were carried off competently. The town children recreation program was more successful than it had ever been, and the monitor committee took care of all school assemblies, concerts, and lectures, The first constructive project initiated by the Council was the old radio issue. The Council felt that the rule was no longer practical, since radios have shrunk to virtual invisibility. They decided to cooperate with the faculty without arousing any student pressure. This approach received initial success, as the heads of dormi- tories greeted the petition with unanimous approval. After an involved series of meetings with faculty committees and numerous misunderstandings, the entire faculty considered the issue. They then reversed their decision, and the proposal was de- feated by an almost unanimous vote. A discouraged Council met and tried to analyze the mistakes it had made throughout the whole affair. The loss of respect from the school made the Council's position seem hopeless, and the Council's intellects di- rected their energy towards discovering the fiaws in the structure of the organization itself. When the Exeter housing system was revised, class unity was, in effect, destroy- ed. Now students have unconsciously be- gun to think in terms of dorms rather than classes. The Council, however, is still elected from classes, and consequently does not adequately represent the student body. The members of last year's Council were grouped in five out of the thirteen dormitories and assorted wooden houses. To correct this weakness, it was decided to fit next year's Council to the new housing system. The organization envisioned by the planning group will be a school-wide body, headed by an augmented Council lone member from each dormitory, and representatives from the houses and town boysl, and kept in close contact with stu- dent feelings by a network of dorm com- mittees and interhouse committees. This should be invaluable in fund drives, dorm dances, intramural athletics, and in sound- ing out opinions on such issues as radios, The Council will then fulfill its primary purpose-to be a link between the student body and the faculty. 'I STUDENT COUNCIL-First row: P. Jones, Angle, W. Davis, B. R. Thomas, President, Laur- ence, Thurman, Woods. Second row: J. Bissell, Tinker, Fogg, Finney, Arensberg, Barlow, Third row: Burbank, Ohly, Hogan, deMenil. 1' Publications lTH three returning from the '57 Pean board and six highly trained heelers filling in the vacancies for the '58 board, the outlook for this year's Pean was promising. Although the spring Supplement was late in arriving lthe fault was not entirely that of the board as all the material was in the printer's hands on timel, the experience gained in handling a publication was invaluable. As a result of an expected rise in costs, the board decided last spring to put out a career guide to help Exeter students and others like them select their school courses, college, and college maior. But this undertaking seriously handi- capped the progress towards the board's main objective-a yearbook. Never- theless the career guide gave the Pean the satisfaction of having created something of value in addition to the yearbook. Rumors, however, began to fly about the school that there would be no Peans to sign at graduation. U X f r l qu-o fl' PEAN-First raw: Limbocker J. Walker, Mason, Arkush Chairman, Noble, Clapp Second row: M. Howard Sexton, Gunther, T. Nichols Wilkinson, lazarus, E. Fox Third row: Mr. Molloy, Smith Miller, McAvily, R. Kendall Kilchel, Norton. EXONIAN-First row: Kniz nick, Loomis, W. Taylor, H. Smith, President, Mc- Guire, Freidin, Wreden Second row: Butcher, Grad Postley, Davison, Vachon Light, Daum, Lilley, MacRae Curtiss, Third row: Barker: Bush, Connor, Imes, lydgale, S. S. Roberts, Hallowell, W. Riley, Thurston, R. Reynolds Fourth row: J. K. Hall B. Reynolds, J. Anderson Greene, Enos, Conant. f 1 1 1 The new layout, moreover, tended to create even more confusion. Since the entire book was organized around the photographic board and their pictures, any delay in the production of good pictures was magnified as the creative process passed on through the art board and finally to the editorial board. Although the fall term was mainly devoted to the career guide and the Pean was left in the office dust, the arrival of January brought a sudden shock. The ever-iovial public relations man, Chairman Dave Arkush, met the threat first and was sporadically ioined by a maior- ity of the other board members and an encouraging number of enthusiastic and working heelers. Soon the board was, in part at least, working as a unit for the first time since the Supplement. The pictures flowed in from Roger Clapp and Peter Hutchinson. Art Editor Chris George reioined the Pean after his second resignation, and began to organize the layout production. Editors Rip Noble and Bob Thurman looked at the first layout and realized that the '58 Pean was not a picture book. Johnny Walker and Ben Mason struggled to keep the book in the black, even if it appeared that the Pean would be a non-profit organization this year. Derek Limbocker was perhaps the most advanced, but even he had a number of worries about the senior portraits and group formals. The progress under this sudden burst of effort affected the board in several ways. Some grew confident and began to think less of the still-pressing concern of a year- book. They began to spend less time in the Pean office and more on other activities and the pressing demands of college acceptance. But a core of six still saw the situation clear and, led on by the example of Arkush, they continued the grind. And as you see .... HREE years ago, the Exonian appeared to be a radical and rather destructive paper, dominated by an erratically brilliant president. Although his extreme methods were somewhat modified by the '55-'56 Exonian board, the Exy still retained its abolishing craze which continued to affect the editorial page. In the fall of 1956, a new, fresh atmosphere swept into the stale office. A positive board, headed by Peter Sobol, rearranged everything and set out to produce an efficient paper. This new look was carried over this year, but the '58 Exy was less dynamic than last year's. However, it was still solid in most departments, news coverage has been full, accurate, and timely, the make-up, featuring an effective change in front page head-line style, has also been quite good. Unfortunately, the paper begins to fiounder after the second page. Finding them E-BOOK-First row Sibley, Bore den, Heiinian. Second raw B. R. Thomas, Co Editor, Woods, Co Editor, Freidin. .Nw selves slightly cramped for space as a result of an emcient and energetic business board, the editors did not make effective use of what space remained. The sports stories on the whole were repetitious and undistinguished, with the exception of the basketball write-ups. Efforts were made, a sports column appeared off and on in the winter, which attracted a following despite its rather formal tone. ln gen- eral, the back page, which is undisputedly the most widely read among students, was not on a par with the first two pages. Unable to comment on the unusually high fatality which marked the end of the fall term and the beginning of the Q01 ' 'lb ps fo sf winter, the Exonian, nevertheless found a variety of issues to bat around on the editorial page, the Student Council examined itself and decided to make some changes-a decision which provoked copious comment from the Exy , the old radio football was dragged out, tossed around, and then punctured by the faculty, all of which was intel- ligently analyzed in a post-mortem editorial, and the state of religion at Exeter was investigated and reported to the school in a series of edits, which ranged in quality from excellent to unfortunate. The editorial page can best be termed iust thoughtful. Music reviews were for the most part atrocious-insipid at the best, and incomprehensibly irrelevant at worst. Art reviews varied, most were sensitive and fluent, a few were precocious and awkward. Generally, the comments of crit- icism were constructive rather than destructive, evoking passive approval from the readers instead of the fierce animosity which the paper received two or three years ago. In the photographic department, the Exonian had little to boast of, the lackadaisical attitude and technical troubles combined to produce unimaginative pictures. The front page writing was usually excellent, sparked by some top-notch features. The i957-58 Exonian was a positive step in a direction lacking in many Exonians of past years-that of thoughtful rather than defiant journalism, imaginative rather than arrogant writing. PENDULUM-First row: Barber B. Gray, Beim, Laurence, Bar- nett, Pray. Second row: Hunt Briscoe, Lehner, Kelly, Wolf? Schimmelpfenning. Third row Mr. Bennett, P. Nichols, Bacon Bourgeois, Ridder, Strikis, Mr. W. Bales. Absent: Rulherfurd President. 4 ORKING for love rather than money, the editors of the '57-'58 Pendulum managed to produce a fairly creditable magazine. Although hampered by an appalling lack of material, and plagued by obscure poems, trite themes, unin- terested contributors, and a conspicuous lack of initiative and advertisements on the part of the Business Board, issues were assembled periodically in lengthy sessions in a garret in Soule Hall. The first issue marked the reappearance, after a year's dormancy, of The Voice of the Turtle. The new Turtle was quite a departure from Field's renowned column which had appeared in the Pendulum for '55-'56, and was certainly not as successful. Throughout the year the Turtle seemed to suffer from a severe cough, which con- spicuously marred its voice and which finally developed into acute laryngitis and eventually lockiaw. The best stories of the first issue were Walter Arensberg's Tobacco Rows and Winslow Myers' Sketches of an Ocean Voyage. Tobacco-picker Arensberg de- scribed the trials of a prep-school overseer as he attempts to subdue a rebellious Puerto Rican. His profusion of Cuban profanities sent readers scurrying in vain to their Spanish-English dictionaries. Myers' Sketches consisted of three admirably simple and remarkably described events on an Atlantic voyage. Myers' cover-drawing of a fisherman bore remarkable resemblance to the Old Man of the Mountain, strangely bedecked with gravity-defying icicles. May He Rest In Peace by Tim Marquand and The Little Boy by Mike Laurence were the first pieces of what might be called humor to appear in the Pendulum in over a year. The second issue saw two of the Pendulum's editors cop both Sibley Prizes with fairly solid stories. Don Bacon's A Street Running East added a different twist to a subiect with which prep-school writers in general seem fascinated. The dialogue in Dave Beim's Shadows seemed rather strained in places, but his overall de- scription of a group of parting campers was quite effective. After the trend set by the first two issues, the ones which followed differed only slightly. With a few notable exceptions, the themes published were prep-school stories about prep-school people doing prep-school things. Laurence's regular con- tributions, particularly his Days of Our Years, managed to raise the level of enter- tainment in the Pendulum somewhat, but the magazine experienced nothing but an ordinary year. Discussion HIS year, the Herodotan Society, under President Bob Thurman, attempted to be more active. Membership was no longer en- tirely elective, and there was an open meeting for all interested. The larger society then sought for means to overcome the usual difficulty of obtaining good speakers by having members lead meetings. This idea proved successful in a talk given by Jorge Hen- riquez on the Mexican economy, and a speech on Cuba by Walter Arensberg. As usual, outside speakers were scarce, but the few that were obtained were excellent. In the fall term, Mr. Donald Cole gave an interesting lecture on Communism in China. John Scctt, a wan- dering reporter for Time, spoke on Indonesia. To finish the term, James Reston gave the society some interesting insights on the cur- rent problems of the American government. ln the winter term, speakers were ever rarer. There was an ex- cellent meeting with Mark Van Doren, where the discussion ranged from the United Nations to conformity in modern industrial society. Towards the end of the term, the Reverend Raymond V. Schoder lectured to the combined Kirtland and Herodotan Societies on Excavations in Greece. In the spring term, the society attempted to found a tradition in both the organization and the schcol. Enlisting the aid of the other discussion groups, a system of seminars with various faculty mem- bers was started. By stressing informality in these seminars, and encouraging those who want to read and discuss different books, the society hoped to make a valuable contribution to the Exeter educa- tional process. Members' participation and the iniection of seminars into its pro- gram gave the society a comparatively constructive Year. If these ideas are broadened in the future, the society and others like it will assume a more positive position in the school. -as , HERODOTAN SOCIETY - First row: Page, Kenney, Thurman, President, Arensberg, Ruther- furd. Second row. Ridder, Kracke, Laurence, Noble, Henriquez, Friedlaender, Clift, Moscoso. MATH DISCUSSION GROUP- First row: Shagan, Page, Ridder Beim, President, J. l.eGates, C Swift, F. Wilson. Second row Briscoe, Jukkola, Bentley, Calves Ridgway, Mr. Booth. 'I 4 I ic x..-'M' KIRTLAND SOCIETY-First row Nagin, Ridder, Hunt, President Kracke, Oppenheim, Mr. Coffin Second row: Pray, Bourgeois Jencks, R. W. Gordon, Weber Menge. Third row: Riesman Kelly, Lehner, Myers, Crocker, Page, Marquand. HE prime reason for the Kirtland Society's good year was its membership-a small but ardent corps that regarded itself as classically enthusiastic. Although Club President Bishop Hunt only managed to scrape the members together for bi- monthly meetings, there was much activity in the form of lectures and play readings. The first lecture of the year was given by Professor George Kennedy of Harvard -a scholarly talk on Roman education. Professor Kennedy maintained a steady stream of facts which unfortunately led to no conclusions except that the Romans read Vergil with the same pedantry as we do now. Mr. Norman Hatch, head of the Latin Department, gave what was perhaps the best lecture of the fall term. Speaking on Epicurean philosophy, he showed excellent perspective on the Epicureans through his organization and timely running commentary. Later in the term, Mr, Edward Echols, also of the Latin Department, lectured on the importance of the circle in Greek and Roman architecture, illustrating the talk with his own slides. The society's biggest event of the winter term was a ioint meeting with the Lantern Club and visiting fireman Mark Van Doren, who was quizzed on a bewildering variety of topics. Also in the winter term a number of play readings were held, but, for the most part, they were unsuccessful. Because unfamiliar roles in unfamiliar plays were assigned on the spot, the plays tended to drag, thus causing poor attendance. Per- haps the only really successful reading was that of Oedipus Rex. Its dramatic effect, however, can be attributed to the Dramat, which supplied its best actors for the occasion. ,Q if-:ft 45' HE tour year-old Beniamin Abbot Society was rechristened at the beginning of this fall. lts new name, The Inquirers' Society, symbolized the significant internal changes made with the help and encouragement ot the society's advisor, Dean Robert R. Wicks. The most important ot these changes was the society's in- tegration into Phillips Church, instead of the vague, unattached campus group it had formerly been. As a result, the Inquirers were assured of preservation and school backing, while Phil- lips Church obtained the student outlet it had been lacking for so long. An advisory committee of three faculty members was appointed to serve in the place of Dean Wicks when he was away, and to act in general as an evaluation-planning board. Rather than having the catch-as-catch-can program of speak- ers, the ofticers decided to meet once a month with promi- nent men in the field of religion. ln spite of several great dis- appointments lPaul Tillich and visiting fireman Mark Van Doren were both unable to speak due to schedule diFFicultiesl, the program was quite successful. Dr, Herbert Gezork, head of the Andover-Newton Theological Seminary, opened the year's meetings with an interesting description of the present state of Christianity behind the lron Curtain. Following Dr. Ge- zork, Dr. J. S. Bixler, President of Colby College, gave a first-hand account of Albert Schweitzer's work in Africa. On a more abstract but equally interesting level, Professor Paul Lehman of Harvard discussed the inter-relation of Politics, Power, and the Christian Faith, tracing these three forces from the Old Testament to modern times. ln the Winter term, Dr. Liston Pope, dean ofthe Yale Divin- ity School, spoke on the controversial subject of Christianity's role in social and industrial problems. The discussion centered on such issues as strikes and segregation, both here and in 33 -- .-, Sf 2919 Africa. For variety, a panel of science teach- ers was organized to consider the touchy problem of the relationship between science and religion. lt has been a good year for the Inquirers. Perhaps some of the success of its Sunday morning meetings can be attributed to the pleasant and cultural surroundings of the Lamont Art Gallery. The most important fac- tors were, however, the excellent attendance and the interested participation of the mem- bers, and the quiet inspiration of Dean Wicks. INQUIRERS' SOCIETY-First row: W. Riley, Weber, Op- penheim, Clift, President, Finlayson, McCormick, DeVoe. Second row: Murphy, R. Fox, D. Walker, Menge, Van Fossen, Locke. Third row. Schreiber, B. Lawrence, Sal- men, Marietta, J. Ferguson, J, W. Olmsted. af' HE Lantern Club enjoyed a very fruitful year, holding coffee- and-doughnut Perry Room discussions in a literary atmosphere with such notables as John Ciardi, Mark Van Doren, and John P. Marquand. The first talk of the year was given by Professor C. L. Barber of Amherst, on modern dress myth. By this, Professor Barber ex- plained, is meant the reclothing of ancient myths, such as The Odyssey and the Grail legends, in modern dress to form their new versions, Joyce's Ulysses and Eliot's Wasteland. This was followed by a later talk on poetry by student John Rutherfurd, entitled Beauty and the Beast: From Keats to Eliot. Still later the Lantern Club rounded out a poetical fall term with an excellent discussion at the Perry Room reception of lecturer John Ciardi. Mr. Ciardi is now poetry editor of the Saturday Review, and is noted for having re- leased the most devastating review of the year, an attack on Anne Morrow Lindbergh's The Unicorn and Other Poems. To a packed Perry Room, he explained his theories of poetry and the poet's re- sponsibility, and answered numerous questions. The week-long visit of Mark Van Doren, the well-known critic and writer, to Exeter provided the Lantern Club with a lively two hours. After a dinner with the officers of the club, Mr. Van Doren answered questions on a variety of subiects, including the importance of myth, not only in literature, but in all of life. Later in the year, the club turned more to prose, and heard talks from two modern writers of fiction, John Updike and J. P. Marquand. Throughout the year the quality of the coffee and the quantity of doughnuts increased immeasurably. And because its greatest delight is really electing new members, the Lantern Club finished the year with the unprecedented membership of thirty-three. LANTERN CLUB-First raw: Briscoe, Page, Laurence, President, Beim, Rutherfurd. Second row: Ridder, Finlayson, Barber, Thurman, Bacon, Kracke, Wolh, Russell. Third row: Kelly, Noble, Arensberg, Bourgeois, Hunt. Debating JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY- First row: Forster, D. Griffith, Pershing, B. Reynolds, Delacorte, Rornaine. Second row Nash, Trow, P. Simon, President, Hogan, Un- kovic, Greene. Third row- G. F. Wilson, W. Allen, S. Davidson, Howe, Gepson, Hillman, Elias- sen, R. LeGates, Tuttle, Fourth row: R. Gill, G. Gill, Claflin, Cheek, S. S. Roberts, Bowman, A. Faulkner, Kuehn. Fifth row: Mr. Cole, Vogt, Lerner, Twombly, Coll, T. Q0 F ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM f First row: Rutherturd, Beim, Mr. Johnson, J. Miller. Second row. Lopez, Bacon, Briscoe. 7 UMILIATED by last year's double lashing by the big blue tongues, the Academy Debating Team dug in for battle, led on by its two returning lettermen, David Beim and John Rutherfurd. Early in the winter term, Steve Jencks and Jeff Miller ioined the returning lettermen to form the fearsome four. With the help of Coach Howard Johnson, they coolly plotted how to convince three iudges at the Roxbury Latin School that hardened, convicted murderers should be put to death. Lite imprisonment, they claimed, was no substitute for capital punishment: criminals are paroled, and a supposedly cured murderer is nevertheless a potential threat to society. The Roxbury PTA was a cold audience, it refused to smile. Nevertheless, when the iudges went out, the four were convinced of victory. The iudges admitted the superi- ority of Exeter's delivery, but awarded the debate to Roxbury for better organization and arguments. Two weeks afterward, with Beim as rebuttalist, and Jencks and Rutherfurd as con- structive speakers, the team traveled to St. Paul's to argue the negative of Resolved: That Progress in Human Affairs is an Illusion. The team asserted that we are better oFf than the covemen, at least we are physically more comfortable. The Paulies, however, led by an experienced actor and excellent sophist, cried about the age of anxiety, and pointed to growing iuvenile delinquency and sale of tranquilizers to prove that man is really no better oft. Again the iudges favored Exeter's opponents, and we was robbed became the permanent motto ofthe team. Only winning both ends of the double-header with Andover in the spring term would give the team an even record. At the end of the winter term Exeter was confi- dent although the topic had not yet been chosen. Q Wootten, J. Conrad, Plimpton, Hendrie, Fisher. PEA SENATE-First row, Ridder, Briscoe, Page, President, Beim Jencks. Second row. Kracke, R. W. Gordon, P. Stevens, Weber, Rutherfurd, Parsons, Roos. Third row: Ogilvy, Chambliss, Klaus- ner, Lewis, Schreiber. AST spring a committee headed by Dave Beim drafted a new constitution for the PEA Sen- ate which changed the club's form by abolishing the party system, establishing rules for debate, and setting up committees on topics and policy. These changes removed not only the verbal battles for votes but also the interesting disorder of the past. This year members were perhaps more conserva- tive: speakers relied more on facts and logic than on sparkling rhetoric, this usually produced solid but dull debates. The Senate, in general, missed its former confusion, radi- cals, and weirds. ln the fall, under the direction of Pres- ident Ben Page and Vice-President Beim, the club discussed such traditional topics as Is Progress an Illusion? and Should Red China be Admitted to the U. N.? But because of its new policies, the Senate was also able to obtain outside speakers such as Mr. Jack Hines, who spoke on The Status of American Communists. Although such speakers aroused enthu- siasm and enlivened the pattern of the ordinary debates, the Senate still suffered from the winter doldrums. As expected, the production of the winter play cut into the attendance, but nevertheless a corps of fifteen senators met regularly throughout the term. Since many political issues had been exhausted, debates covered religion at Exeter and other similar topics arranged for discussion by the Senate's winter term officers, President Page and Vice-Presi- dent Mike Ridder. Although this year's Sen- ate was not as colorful as those of the previous years, it did assume at last the position of a genuine debating society. f Q HEN the gavel fell for the first time this year, both Blair Brown, Guardian of the Golden Branch Debating Society, and John Ruther- furd, President of the G. L. Soule, were relieved, since the audience in the Daniel Webster Debating Room was large and enthusiastic. There was ap- parently no need for the two societies to merge, a possibility which had been discussed the preceeding spring because of the lack of interest in debating that year. The Twig hoped for a profitable year, piloted by a new and vigorous advisor, Mr. Jack Hines. In the first debate of the year, banning Confidential from the mails was discussed. A team of Brown, Dave Barnett, and Don Briscoe defeated Scott Clift, David Beim, and Rutherfurd by proving that the magazine should stay in circulation. GOLDEN BRANCH-First row: Clift, B. Brown, President, J. Miller, Lopez. Second row: Finlayson, Daum, Harman, Breithoupt, Frankel, Schreiber, Paul. Third row-A. P. Adams, Murphy, B. Reynolds, W. Riley, Ross, Otto. Federal expenditures on rockets were questioned in the second debate, and the society came to the conclusion that more money should be spent on the missiles. In an active debate, upper Terrence Murphy was chosen best speaker. The next undertaking was an eventful grab-bag debate from which Don Briscoe was eiected by the orders of Brown and the muscles of Dick Breit- haupt. The attendance at these debates is annually good, and this year was no exception. After Christmas vacation had allowed the debaters to practice their style and improve their minds, the zealous contingents sparred on January 22, discussing federal aid to students. The Branch, always seeking to improve the 7 Y we, N' QP .,, quality of debating in its members, fimecl the debate in order to correct improper speaking techniques. Before the hot lights and motion picture camera of Breithaupt, Bruce Pirnie received the top speaking award for his fluent and convincing arguments. After the debate, a discussion on the United Nations and an intersociety debate to decide whether Capitalism or Communism is more Christian were planned. By the end of the year, the Golden Branch had successfully accomplished what it had set out to do-it had proved that debating was not dead at Exeter. EY BB HE G. L. Soule Debating Society entered the year with a nucleus of trained debaters and an advantage over its great traditional rival, the Golden Branch. Large attendance at the first few debates promised the re- vival of interest in debating. The prom- ise was unfulfilled. G. L. SOULE-First row: Kelly, Briscoe, Rutherfurd, President, Ridder, Hunt. Second row: Bacon, Kracke, Page, Jencks, R. W. Gordon, P. Stevens. ln the fall term the G. L. Soule was moderately active, but in the winter its three most energetic debaters withdrew to form the core of the Academy De- bating Team, and the society settled into the pleasant ooze of inactivity. Aimed at duplicating the success of a debate held two years ago on Confi- dential vs. Life, the first debate of the year was an intersociety effort on the topic Resolved: That Confidential should be banned from the mails. Two Soule members were on each team, Don Briscoe of the Soule was chosen best speaker, and the debate was declared a draw. After a debate in which the affirma- tive successfully declared That Chris- tianity is obsolete, the Soule gritted its teeth for the first true intersociety debate. The Soule team, consisting of Waud Kracke, David Beim, and John Rutherfurd, emerged victorious from the cloud of verbiage. Rebuttalist Beim was elected best speaker, and socialism in the United States was irrevocably proved inevitable. A little over a month later, the Branch, upholding capital punishment, wreaked its revenge. Only one debate was held in the win- ter term, but great plans for the spring were made. Although the Soule's great- est hope, a trial, was not original, it was promising in that it was the So- ciety's last chance to redeem itself, sournsizrsi cius - sfmfig Mr, Armstrong, Rauch, R. Reed, Fried- laender, Ogden, Wreden, Darst, Mclntosh, Craddock, Wood, Mc- Dowell. First row- Gomez, Wilkin- son, Ream, Leekley, Clapp, C, Cone, President, Coleman, Barker, Tyler, Malott, Bradbury. Second row: Dick, .l. Ferguson, Hager, Greenspan, M. Sanford, Giblin, Angle, D. Stuart, Prioleau, Weld, Robb, Fischer, Wynne. Third row: Kreilkamp, Bush, P. Nichols, B. Cone, Mackenzie, Cobb, Krulak, Dickson. Regional Clubs ,.. if ' NE hundred and thirteen boys flocked to the Confederate banner at the be- ginning of the fall term, but the size of the Southern Club shrank noticeably as the time to collect dues drew near. ln spite of the alarming number of pseudo- Confederates, more commonly referred to as damnyankees, the club managed to be fairly rebel-rousing. As in the past, it was primarily an officer-run organization, with the members spending most of their time trying to swipe jugs of mountain dew from the meetings. The club was quite inactive during the fall, due partly to inorganization, and partly to outside interference. lPlans for a fall dance were killed by a flu epidemic.l The winter term started slowly for the Southerners, but it ended with a dance with Concord Academy attended by some sixty club members and several Northern spies who broke through the guards at the door of the Lamont Art Gallery. Plans for the Southern Club's largest undertaking, the annual Spring Dance, were kept secret, but the dance's success was guaranteed by several club members. According to President Ceasar Cone, This year's dance? One of the best ever! He also promised a lot of good Southern sunshine. my U if 'U PACIFIC COAST CLUB-Sitting M Howard, R. Fox, H. Field, Jeppson Dunning, J, Carter, J. Bissell, W Davis, Limbacker, Arkush. First raw Hughes, Wreden, Chinn, Clapp Galston, P. Jones, President, Heeter Childs, Angle, Malatt. Second row Sibley, Driscoll, Roos, R. Reynolds Mackenzie, lopez, Leach, Tyler Gunther, R. Hanson, Burbank Douglas, J. Potter, Menge, Cross, Noble. Third row Mr. Ragle, B lawrence, Harrigan, Snedeker, Short Bouton, Kennett, Mairy, Gough J. S, Merrill, Ulmann, Sherwood. HE train jerked into motion, two Madeira maidens and a Dobbs fairy huddled together with their noses pressed against the window, waving frantically at the crowd of shouting males, which slipped by slowly as the train gathered momentum. The girls lapsed back into the faded plush seats and sighed deeply. The silence was soon broken, and the smoky coach was filled with feminine chattering and hysterics. The whole thing was really neat! exclaimed one of the Madeira maidens, l didn't even mind the perfectly horrible weather, although it did ruin my new spikes. Oh well, l'll get Daddy to buy me another pair. Yes, agreed the Dobbs fairy. lt was really neat. And wasn't Ruby Newman's band simply divine? He's ever so much better than that band that played at Andover! sf I 49 fo 7145+ And those movie posters around the gym-not too fabulous! commented the other Madeira maiden exuberantly. Rather risque, too, added the Dobbs fairy. The intermission was sort of a riot -that clever street-scene where those boys tried to act like hoods and dope-fiends, slightly hilarious! And that Benna somebody with the cigar . . I thought the Peedquacks . . Peadquacks, someone corrected. Well, whatever you call them, they were iust marvelous! Wasn't that short guy near the end with the bass voice the biggest panic? And so cute! I was so exhausted today-l do hope Jimmy isn't mad at me. l'm afraid I was sort of a party-poop at the hockey rink this morning. At the Pine Room I was just too tired to dance-he didn't seem to mind that though. One thing I simply can't figure out is why they call it the Pacific Coast Club- the one that puts on the dance, I mean. I was talking to Pat Jones-he's the presi- dent, and he comes from New Jersey, and I know Will Taylor-he's vice-president, and he comes from Greenwich . . And Ben Mason, the secretary, lives around Boston, chimed in another. That guy that M. C.'d-Jake Galston's his name, he certainly talks like a New Yorker. How ridiculous! You'd think they'd call it the Exeter Social Society or some- thing more appropriate . . HE Midwestern Club had its moments of glory this year, perhaps a moment or two more than in the past. Although its plans for a fall dance were canceled, the officers organized a capture-the-flag game with the Pacific Coast Club as well as its traditional spring auction to keep the members busy. l Coast gang grabbed our kick and were soon seen on the green. Our whole team was like one big panther. Organized? Man, you've never seen such organization before. Everybody had their horns and was makin' a smooth note. Then something came movin' across the lawn like tiny fifteen. lt was some of the Coasters trying to grab that beauty of a flag of ours. A little local color distracted us for a moment, but we were soon tearing the cowboy out of their ranks. Meanwhile the leader of our iazz was hangin' laundry up in a tree behind the enemy lines. All of a sudden he saw the Right Reverend Ripper walk up, grab the Coast rag, and rip that beauty right out of there. He took oft through the iungle like a tiger. Then he came flashin' out of the brush with that baby flying in the wind. I didn't get out of the woods for three more hours, but I was all for that winnin' kick. Can't you see we're a movin' group? Man, we didn't sit around smolderin', we blasted off with fire comin' out our ears. After we grab a few tabs, our birthday party and auction, we'll move the show right out from under the rest of those iazz MIDWESTERN CLUB-Sitting: H. Field, Clapp, Wallace, J. Carter, Otto. First row: D. Hayes, J. Miller, Dunning, Limbocker, President, R. Hanson, Butcher, B. Barnes, D. R. Johnson. Second raw. Imes, Curtiss, Menge, Whitaker, Gunther, Yum, Tyler, Gates, J. Davis, Sloan, Blumberg. Or as Club President Derek Limbocker summarized the year, This year the Mid- western Club started off on a cool pace, moving like great ninety. With a bad tag from the past year, we had to sound as movin' as the Southern and Pacific Coast combos. With no fall hop and no mickey mouse party, we figured that we had to do some hooting and howling, grabbin' and growlin'. A capture-the-flag gag was put on the scene to get back our players who were paddin' it with the other combos. The II HE attendance has been very good this year, and the club has been a finan- cial success, said Jose Moscoso, the Puerto Rican president of the Inter- national Club. We've been lucky this year, he added, almost everyone has paid their dues. The International Club enioyed one of its most active seasons. During the fall and winter terms movies of various foreign countries were mixed with lectures at the club's fortnightly meetings. Pakistan, Egypt, Switzerland, Sweden, Canada, Brazil, and the Philippines were some of the countries included in the film display. Lectures by students and faculty members were also given. Ian Finlayson, last year an Ameri- can Field Service representative, spoke about his trip to Germany, Mr. George Maior spoke and showed slides of Japan, and Mr. Donald Cole analyzed the controversy in Kashmir. Mr. Howard Johnson planned to speak in the spring term on the Syrian- Egyptian alliance, and Leo Cherne, director of the American Research Institute, was scheduled to talk on the Hungarian Revolt and his meeting with Albert Schweitzer, INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Sitting: Cham- bliss, Moose, Gunther, R. Reed, Pelen, Whitbeck, Santiago. First row: Vanags, Klimko, Heder, Moscoso, President, Aik- man, Finlayson, Holm, Mortensen. Second row: Galbraith, Pierce, Strikis, Salmon, Ogilivy, Frankel, Austin, Clift, Murphy, Q fn Kreilkamp. 'DI um 'Hiking UW!! ml mlm HE Language Clubs usually have a good season at Exeter, but this year was certainly an exception even for them. Through the wise leadership of imaginative officers, each club had several high- Language DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN-First row Nay, Wright, A. Kesler, Finlayson, President, Gause, Page, R, W. Gordon, Sundeen. Second row- Eddy, R. Fox, B. Cone, Terry, Greenspan, G, H. Wilson, Mortensen, Murphy, R. Reynolds. Third row: Conrad, Mr, Grapp, Cham' bliss, Calves, Lacey, Maclay, Eftron, Mr. Bosetta, Mr. Kesler. Fourth row: S. Hall, W. Cook, Oppenheim, Monteleoni, D. Clark, lmes, Schimmelpiennig, Ream. Fifth row' Bohn, Fine, J, Kesler, Taber, Kitchel, J. Ferguson, W. Kesler, Dick- inson, W. Riley. lights which helped to keep up rather pregnant memberships. ff- The German club, Der Deutsche Verein, had one of their usually wild years. The German sings, which occurred about once every two weeks, attracted crowds of hopeful young singers who blended their voices in lusty disorder. At the end of the evening, when everyone rose to sing the German National Anthem, it sounded as though the evening's singing had done the participants' voices some good, or perhaps they just all knew the tune. These sings were supplemented at various times during the year by short films, now and then ac- companied by a brief discourse by the club advisor, Herr Paul Gropp. Club President, lan Finlayson, noted the smooth running ofthe club, although he had wished for something out of the ordinary. Every- one was in high spirits, but any thought of rioting was suppressed , if 1 Clubs LOS CASTIZOS-First row McDowell, Pierce, Mogollon, President, Henriquez, Mari- etta. Second row Zettler, Ittman, Laurence, Armstrong, Heder, Clift, C. Cone. if ,- 'Oh -, 01 as Q -f' by the presence of Dean Robert W. Kesler, himself a long- time member-in-good-standing. The club hoped for films of greater length in the spring term and perhaps one or two lectures on Germany by well-known travellers. Los Castizos, Exeter's youngest language club, also had a successful year. lt was fortunate enough to obtain quite a few films-one on the gay art of bullfighting-which the Spanish-speaking members happily understood, while the Gringos tried to look comfortably content in their almost complete ignorance of the language. The club has heard numerous lectures, including a particularly good one on Spanish art. Unfortunately, a proposed dance in the winter term did not materialize, but everyone had high hopes for one in the spring term. The officers of Los Castizos, like those of Der Deutsche Verein, tried hard to keep the club from falling into a rut as certain other clubs have done. LES CABOTINS-Sitting: R. Reed, Butcher Mello, Murphy. First row: Mr. H. Thomas, E. Chase, Barlow, Mason, B. H. Thomas, President, W, Taylor, Childs, J, Howard, Mr. Jones. Second row. Weir, J. Gordon, McCormick, Friedlaender, J. Merrill, Gun- ther, Crowley, Oppenheim, W. Smith, P. Greer, Bosak, D. Cook. Third row: Lyd- gate, Nagin, J. S. Merrill, Clement, Scheffy, P. Nichols, Delafield, T. Plimpton, Kreil- kamp, Galbraith, N. Stevens. Les Cabotins maintained this year its reputation as one of the most carefree and gay clubs on campus. The high- light of the fall term was the production of that gripping drama, Le Mort de Roland, sensitively portrayed by the club's numerous and talented supply of dramatic amateurs. Ben Mason as Roland and angels Dick Barlow and Jamie Howard performed with such magnificence that it was diffi- cult indeed to preserve a straight face. When Ed Chase as the Archbishop made his entrance draped in his room- mate's plaid bathrobe, he contributed so much to the pathos of the play that the actors were forced to retreat, chased by mobs of raving fans, throwing money, The club also presented the film comedy, Mr. Hulot's Holiday, which was very well received by an overfiow audience in the Lamont Art Gallery. rfaedbefg, Einar, Reckford, Bailey, de GLEE CLUB-First row New comb, Ross, R. Hanson, Gun ther, J. Munier, Schneider man, Woodard, Wingate, Madden, Malott, Ogilvy, D. Walker, Kelsey, Breaks, W. Schmidt, Noble. Second row Clement, Galslon, Forbes Wynne, Sauiel, L. Brown Holleran, Thurman, Green sport, Connor, George Strikis, Wederbrand, H Gray, F. Miller, Channell. ' HE l957-l958 Musical Clubs suffered from an almost total absence of trained soloists. The Glee Club had a decidedly un- even career. lt was composed of some seventy-five boys, some of whom were interested in singing, the majority of whom were termed by Director Arthur A. Landers as quite apathetic, and all of whom unfortunately lacked exceptional musical talent. ln the words of the director, the high points of this club's performance were quite high, and the low points were very low. Perhaps the high point for the Glee Club was its performance CHOIR-Sitting: Tucker, Kales, Noble, Wingate, Breaks, Kelsey, Spruance. First row' Woodard Duffield, Gunther, Malott, Diet- rich, Chorister, J. Munier, L, Nc' Brown, Livingston. Second row Deknatel, Curll, W. Schmidt Forbes, Ogilvy, Madden, P. Mar, shall. Third row- J, Olmsted Harken, Strikis, Winslow, Evans Paul, Hedberg. 5 of Behold All Flesh from the Brahms' Requiem, which was sung first with the Abbot Fidelio Society and later with the Concord Academy Glee Club. The singers man- aged to hold together well through the tricky syncopations and tempo changes. One of the lowest points of the '58 season occurred at the Exeter-Beaver Christmas con- cert, when the tenor section somehow became scattered around the stage, confusing the rest ot the Glee Club as well as the conductor. The two prestige pieces ot the year were l Wonder as l Wander, in which baritone Bill Schmidt sang a creditable Third row: Fogelberg, Hersey, Kales, Winslow, Hoge, A. W. Adams, Sibley, J. W, Olmsted, Salmen, Schmaltz, J. Bissell Horken, R. Davidson, Barron, Limbocker Curll, Duffield. Fourth row: Hedberg Richard Simon, Lipsey, Aikman, Evans Teter, Benjamin, Paul, A. Griffith, J. Olmsted, Tucker, President, Deknatel, Weld Fifth row. P. Marshall, Mulford, Kemp Chinn, Kehl, H. Field, Spruance, Fulen wider, R. Barnes, Dietrich, Bosak, Lazarus W. Kesler, Bradbury, Enos, Weber. fi' I ,44 'vi 5 s c-P If solo, and Come, Come Again, Sweet Love, a soft English madrigal. Let All Mortal Flesh with a competent tenor solo by Louis Brown, and The Halleluiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, were two of the most impressive, or at any rate the loudest, numbers, sung with the accompaniment of the orchestra and a girls' chorus. ln a lighter vein, the Glee Club performed Rodgers' and Hammerstein's June is Bustin' Out All Over and selections from OFfenbach's comic opera, La Belle Helene. The latter was sung in both French and English with various girls' choruses and was one of the most successful undertakings of the year, as Winsor had learned it in the original, and Exeter only in English, the first French performance for the Glee Club was rather spontaneous, much to the dismay of the linguistically deficient boys who were compelled to mumble their way through four iaunty choruses. By special request, the popular Schumann Contradiction was repeated this spring. For the second year the remarkable Tony Newcomb accompanied the Glee Club, playing with equal precision the tricky runs of Piping Tim of Galway and the heavy chords of Brahms' Requiem. The Glee Club had a moderately successful season. ln several instances it rose above mediocrity, and occasionally failed to achieve even this rating. ln addition to concerts with Beaver Country Day, Winsor, Abbot, Walnut Hill, and Concord, a smaller group participated in the New England Private Schools Music Festival in the spring at Symphony Hall. They sang a new composition to commemo- rate the founding of the Jamestown Colony, in addition to Handel's Ode to St. Cecilia and Crawford's Magnificat. Although participation in the festival was originally canceled because the singers could not leave early enough on a Saturday to make the compulsory dress rehearsal, those interested in singing in Boston attended an earlier rehearsal anyway and petitioned the faculty for permission to cut the necessary classes. The enthusiasm shown by this small group was heartening and yet typical of the Glee Club's small core of interested members as compared to the large maiority who would have been just as glad to forget the festival. , l 4- as EH The better voices of the Glee Club made up the Choir, which continued to present a variety of hymns and anthems each Sunday morning at Phillips Church. Their main deficiencies were, as in the Glee Club, a lack of outstanding soloists, and also a general early-morning weariness which weakened their voices. Relieved of the latter handicap, they gave an excellent recital at the Christmas Vespers Service which ins cluded a well-executed solo by tenor Bob Thurman in the Balkan Candle Carol. The strength of the Choir was derived in general from the good balance between parts. At the traditional dances following each Glee Club Concert, where the male musi- cians get to know the female musicians, the PEA dance band provided their swinging rhythms. The Royal Exonians, as they are called, led by guitarist Carl Chase, were definitely a little more professional sounding and a little less blaring than in former years, they kept the dances hopping with fast numbers such as Boogie Blues and Down South Camp Meeting and then soothed, through tunes like Sophisticated Lady and Harlem Nocturne, habitually dedicated by saxophonist Dunc Martin to Leslie. The talents of pianist Ron Brown, bass player Tim Marquand, trombonist Sam Saltonstall, and others combined to make the R. Efs an unusually good school band. 6 f ROYAL EXONIANS - First row: Marquand, Greenspon, P. Greer, D. Martin, Vachon, C. Chase, Leader. Second row: Frazier, S. Saltonstall, Owen, R. Brown, Hepting, Glazier, Millard, J. Greer. PEADQUACS-First row: Breaks, Noble, Kelsey, Tucker, Leader. Second row: Thurman, L. Brown, Evans, H. Field. The Peadquacs, or less commonly, the Phillips Exeter Academy Double Quartet After Concert Society, continued to croon at dance intermissions. They varied from three to the regular eight voices, depending on the athletic schedule, which often conflicted with Glee Club concerts. Led by Musical Clubs President Dick Tucker, the Peadquacs' repertoire consisted of several enioyable tunes, ranging from the soft Begin the Beguine to the fast-moving Man Piaba, which featured the authentic Caribbean dialect of Henry Field. Brown and Thurman provided the good tenor section which is essential to the success of a small, unaccompanied group. ln addition to the Exeter Cilee Club concerts and the Winter and Spring Dances, the Peadquacs sang at the Gold and Silver Ball in New York during Christmas vacation with two uppers substituting for absent members. After the long practice sessions in prepara- tion for the Winter Dance, the Peadquacs relaxed and indulged in pleasant informal after-dinner rehearsals in the Webster buttroom. ORCHESTRAfFirst row. Tartakoft, Bosak, Barker, Harman, Lehner, Mr. Gropp, Had- daway, Concert Master, Kracke, R. W. Gordon. Second row: Mr. Viscuglia, Mil' lard, Mulford, Frazier, Spurlin, S. Salton- stall, D. Perry, W, Munier, Packard. Third row J. Greer, J. Munier, Weber, Riesman, Roth, D. Hayes, Lieby, Klausner, E. Fox. Two informal musical groups worthy of mention are Dave Lamb's ever-popular rock 'n' roll group labeled the Blackiacks, and trumpet-player Dave Packard's dixieland iazz combo, which failed to equal last year's phenomenal iazz band, The Sau Seven, due to the graduation of several exceptional iazz musicians. The PEA marching band, under the direction of Sam Saltonstall, supplied music at the football games as usual, and marched in the town's Armistice Day Parade. As a result of a good deal ot rehearsing, the superiority of Exeter's band at the Andover football game was quite evident in spite of Andover half-time shenanigans. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Felix Viscuglia, had an average year with a strong woodwind section, a fair brass section, and a chronically weak string section, which did, however, show an improvement over the last two years. ln their first performance of the year at the Exeter-Beaver Christmas Concert, it was clear that the orchestra lacked unity, although in places in Handel's Faithful Shepherd Suite, they did achieve a cohesive and pleasing effect. Their two outstanding pieces were the amusing overture from La Belle Helene, in which Mr. Landers won loud ovations for his spirited cymbal playing, and the Clarinet Concerto of Jacob and Taitini, played exceptionally by John Munier, accompanied by the pizzicato of the strings. The orchestra combined with the Glee Club in Halleluiah, Ye Watchers 1. .'Sl.'-:Q 'J i' -,ab f fx and Ye Holy Ones, and Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence, usually with o slightly chaotic result due to the lack of coordination between the two. Musicians of note- worthy ability in the orchestra included concert-master William Haddaway on the violin, cellist Andreas Lehner, oboist Michael Riesman, and several adult recruits from the faculty and the town, such as Mr. Paul Gropp and Mrs. Cecilia Saltonstall. Again this year the orchestra received the valuable assistance of Mr. Harry Kobialka of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, both as a violinist and as a coach for the string section. The Executive Committee of the Musical Clubs performed the usual tedious duties: President Dick Tucker cracked the whip, Vice'President Buzz Kelsey made out dance cards, and Secretary Rip Noble took attendance. Librarians .lack Breaks and Warren Winslow handled the music while orchestra heads John Munier and Bill Weber arranged numerous other details. ln spite of Mr. Landers' infrequent but wild com- plaints, the clubs functioned well, even though one could occasionally see on a Saturday morning a club cfticer trying to arrange dates for 4'9V2 girls. S - Dramatic Association ,, V cj'. .. HEN the final curtain call was taken after the Dra- matic Associations fall play, The Doctor's Dilemma by George Bernard Shaw, the audience breathed a sigh of relief. lt was not that it had been a bad presentation, on the contrary, there were some excellent performances given. The fault was Shaw's, he wrote five acts with little or no action in them. To be sure, there were witty remarks and intellectual conversations, but conversation alone cannot fill up three hours of bench-sitting. The play concerns a newly knighted doctor, Sir Colenso Ridgeon, who says he will cure the husband of Jennifer Dubedat. Unfortunately, for Ridgeon, he falls in love with Mrs. Dubealat, and when it becomes apparent that Dube- dat is a thorough-going scoundrel, the plot thickens. At a dinner party of Ridgeon's colleagues it comes out that ln., DRAMATIC ASSOCIAUON-First row Kertesz, R. W. Gordon, Barnett, Ackley, Briscoe, Cahn, President, Crocker, Goodrich, Lannon. Second row, Beim, Butcher, Sexton, D. Walker, Lieby, P, Marshall, Rauch, Weaver, Elliott. Third row. Mr. Bosetto, Fogel- berg, Ridder, Holloway, Klausner, Boehrer, Foley, Kelly, Rockefeller, R. Fox. Fourth row Lerner, H. Carter, Ridgway, Floyd, Dooling, Myers, Aikman. Fifth row Sqhlm. melptennig, Rutherfurd, one of their number, a poor, honest Doctor Blenkinsop, also is stricken with T. B., Ridgeon is then in a quandary, whom should he cure? He has room for only one more patient, should it be honest Blenkinsop, or the scoundrel artist? He then remarks that if he cures the doctor none will accuse him of killing him to marry his widow. Old Sir Patrick Cullen, one of Ridgeon's best friends, says that that should have nothing to do with the case, a man is worth more than a painting. Ridgeon gives Dubedat over to Sir Ralph Bloomfield Bonington, who, in trying to use Ridgeon's technique for curing tuberculosis, promptly kills the artist. In the final act Ridgeon, who in essence killed Dubedat, is snubbed by Jennifer, who has married again, according to her husbanf'l's wishes. And so the play rolls to its conclusion. lt is not an exciting play, as a matter of tact the only lively scenes take place between the doctors, of whom there are six. The most interesting of these were Ridgeon, played by Robert Gordon, and Paddy Cullen, perhaps the most amusing character in the drama, with the exception of Bloomfield Bonington, the loud, pompous killer of Dubedat, David Barnett grufifled his way through Paddy's lines, and Paul Schimmelpfennig yelled through B. Bfs-both of them admirably. The artist, Dubedat, was played tamely by Joseph Lieby, but his wife, De Courcy Mcln- tosh, was properly emotional. The supporting cast was on the whole fairly good. The Dramat made two departures from custom this year. The first was the formation of a group called the Actors Workshop, This group, which met spasmodically during the year, brought together boys interested in clramatics to act out impromptu speeches and scenes read from plays. The series of street scenes which this group presented at the winter dance were imagina- tive and dramatically well done. 3 . The other departure from custom was the production of a modern-dress Julius Ceasar as the winter play-the sec- ond of Shakespeare's plays presented in many years and quite possibly the best Dramat production in recent ones. From the 'first line to the last death the audience never had a chance to remember that they were sitting on uncomfort- able Chapel benches. The best Dramat actors, enunciating clearly, breathed life into the most difficult roles and lived the parts so well that for once they were not prep-school boys imitating people, they were the people. From maiestic Caesar to the least member of the noisy crowd, the people crea 'd were plausible. One of the prime factors of this effect was the fact that the play was presented in realistic modern dress. This al- lowed for neat bits of technique that brought even more life to Shakespeare! immortal characters: little urchins squirting important senators with water pistols, Casca neatly flicking out a cigarette, Antony sipping a highball, while casually remarking of Lepidus, This is a slight, unmeritable man. These actions, inserted neatly by director Edward R. Scott, iniected a note of realism into the performance. The simple, adaptable set was an ex- cellent backdrop for the fine acting. As one admiring member of the audience put it, I don't see how they did so much with so little! Under the expert hands of the stage crew the stage became, among other things, an orchard, the Senate house, and a tent. Julius Caesar, unlike last year's Richard Ill, relies heavily upon minor characters, and unlike Richard its minor parts were well handled, although overshadowed by the maior acting. Robert Gordon was a sufficiently pompous and condescending Caesar l But I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd that what I fear. For always l am Caesar. l. That spare Cassius was excellently portrayed by Richard Nagin, his quick, bouncing walk and fast, clear speech expressed well Cassius' boundless, nervous energy, Derwood Crocker's Brutus was warm and human as well as a digni- fied proud Roman, who loved Rome more than himself, the result was an intensely moving performance. Caesar's friend and avenger, Marc Antony, was played by Donald Briscoe. From Caesar's dramatic death to the end of the play, where An- tony's purpose is fulfilled with the death of the last conspirator, Briscoe was a man with a mission, which he pursued with relentless determination, while grieving for his dead friend. The female contingent, Mimi Sanberg as Portia, and Mary Ellen Kellog as Calphurnia, was good but did not exhaust the possibilities of their roles. The conspirators were bloody without overacting, and they killed Caesar realistic' ally. The humorous sidelights of the play were fulfilled by Cinna, the poet lDexter Kellyl, and by the cobbler citizen lThomas Doolingl. One of the best elements in the play was the Shakespearean crowd, which por- trayed the common man's reaction to Caesar excellently. Mr. Scott used the whole Chapel in producing the drama, every time the crowd came on they used the regular Chapel doors which, besides giving greater mobility to the cast, enhanced the mob effect. After the funeral speech Mr, Scott had the crowd run along in front of the stage brandishing axes and fagots. The noteworthy scenes in the play, both in acting and eftect, were many. All the death scenes were well done+perhaps too well done, since the audience was completely stunned after Titinius' death and after the last agonized lines of Brutus: Caesar, now be still. l lfill'd not thee with half so good a wiilf' All in all, the Dramats production of Julius Caesar was excellently done and deservedly well received. OCKETS, flying saucers, pi-mesons, dissected mice, and TVI marked a fairly active year for the Scientific Society. The Scientif, one of the school's largest clubs, is made up of eight separate groups concerned more or less with the study of science and is run by the Scientific Coun- cil, the presidents of each of the groups. The Council met once a month to arrange lectures, dole out money, and drink coffee. This year money was given for rewiring the student shop and for buying a badly- needed interference filter for the Radio Club transmitter. Although it is difficult to find a controversial topic for discussion in science, the Scientif did have one good discussion on Flying Saucers. Among the visiting speakers was the prominent theo- retical physicist Hans Bethe, who gave a very well-received talk on Basic Parti- cles, including neutrinos, mesons, and strange particles. The Rocket Club blasted off regularly from the Plimpton Playing Fields. lt ioined the Scientif during the winter term, in the midst of its most active year in its history. Since it was founded last year, it has sent off almost twenty rockets, including a new large model in the spring term. Although most of their rockets disappear in a whoosh, five or six have been traced and clocked sailing of? in the distance. Four Scientif groups hardly ever met Q- Scientific Societies '! I Y G this year. Actually three of them are not supposed to. The Student Shop is open to anyone who hands over the fifty cents. lt is used by some of the other groups, such as the Rocket Club, or by individual students who have a private proiect, such as a bookcase. lt is questionable how scientific model railroading is, but this does not bother the Model Railroad Group, whose four or five members drift in and out of the model railroading room in Phil- lips Hall, building up the never-ending layout. The Radio Club is the third group that does not hold regular meetings. With a new record often licensed hams, the Radio Club this year made contact with all forty-eight states, over a hundred foreign countries, including some behind the Iron Curtain, and a frightening number of Exeter television sets. ln fact, several students have reported picking up the club's new call, KICTQ, on their hi-fi sets. The other groups hold regular meetings to hear talks by members of the club or faculty. The Aeronautics Club accomplished very little this year, but the remaining three did a good deal. The Chemistry Club listened to discourses on such subiects as photochemistry, the chemistry of heredity, and the rare earth elements. lt also saw movies from Dupont and the University of New Hampshire. The Astronomy Group heard talks, and also climbed to the top of the Science Building at night to observe planets, stars, and sputniks. The Biology Club listened to Dr. James Heyl and Mr. Mayo-Smith, and various members also amused themselves with lab projects involving various and sundry discussions. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY COUNCIL -First row: Saklod, Beam Pres: dent, F. Wilson. Second row McDowell, Ridgway D Clark P Smokey, the forest fire preventing bear, the ad- venturers cleared the brush and small logs off the trail, and proceeded up the mountain undaunted. After making sure the trail was in good order, the group traced their steps back, and arrived home without a single casualty. ln the winter term, the club met the challenge of the Yukon and traveled to Parker Mountain in a blizzard, guided by their trusty huskies. The faithful beasts, however, grew tired when the party was two hundred yards from the base of the peak, but two brave adventurers took off into the bliz- zard, while the more practical stayed in a clump of trees. The two heroes were never heard from again. This hurt the club's morale a bit, since the two boys had not paid their dues, but the rest considered the trip a near success. The group also planned several overnight ex- cursions lsome of which were carried outl, and the members spent their spring vacation practicing rope-climbing, anticipating the spring outings. lt was good fun, remarked one member, wincing from the spear gash in his forehead. Outing Club ll HE boys were very helpful in thinking of places to go to, but when the time came, no one seemed as if he could be bothered with the trip, said club advisor Mr. David Coffin. ln spite of that fact, the Outing Club made several successful trips this year. Mr. Richard Brinckerhoft accompanied a busload of eager boys in Bermuda shorts and Panama hats up Mount Chocorua in a mag- nificent display of the club's strength. Several disillusioned boys were disappointed at the lack of big game, but spirit ran high. Under the command of Bwana Coffin, five white hunters complete with gun bearers set out along the treacherous trail to Mount Tumbledown in Maine, Just as the pemmican was running low, the safari reached its goal, only to find that the Brown Lumber Com- pany had invaded their Shangri-La and cut down all the trees in the vicinity. Muttering something about not being able to stop progress, and it being directly contrary to the regulations of OUTING CLUB-First row: Mr. Coffin, P. Nichols, Short, C. Swift, President, Holloway, Wilcox, Mr. Brinckerhoff. Second row: J. LeGates, D. Field, Goodrich, Kreilkamp, J. W. Olmsted, Fintel, Mulford, Mackesey. Third row: Aalto, J. Ferguson, Sexton, J. Gordon, R. Cook, Otto, Driscoll, Fargo, Chandler. Mountaineering Club MOUNTAINEERING CLUB-First row: Lopez, H. Field, DeVore, Noble, President, Dunning, Jeppson. Second row: Loomis, T. Bowen, Ryan, J. Ferguson, Clapp, Snedeker. Third row: Mr. Pereira, Roos, Putnam, Mc- Cormick, Holloway, Cross, Mr. R. Bates. HE Moutaineering Club followed the traditional pattern this year: in the fall it climbed and in the winter it recuperated and rested up for the spring. Blessed with new life and capacity in the form of another car, the club was able to take a great many more aspiring enthusiasts into the mountains this year than has been possible in the past. With Mr. Peter Pereira to help the club's advisor, Mr. Robert Bates, with the sherpa duties, the expeditions set off on numerous Wednesdays and Saturdays to scale the rock formations at Ogunquit or in Pawtuckaway Park. With an occasional amused audience of late-season tourists to egg them on to more daring ascents and up more soaring heights, the members found a few new routes up old faces. But in general the club concentrated on basic principles and the theory that practice makes perfect. Even when the porters were not available for transportation on the treks, the Mountaineering Club managed to find heights worth climbing within easy walking distance of the school. The Plimpton Stadium was scaled, and the stair-wells of the various dormitories were graded as to difficulty of ascent. Several buildings around the campus were used for interesting rapells. The only problems encountered in this last pastime were the danger of kicking one's foot through a window on the way down or being discovered by an unsympathetic ianitor. A daring midnight ascent of the bell tower was planned but had to be canceled when the night chosen de- scended with a full moon. The Mountaineering Club's year was summed up quite concisely by club president Rip Noble, We climbed. STAMP CLUB-First row J. Gordon, Chom- uss President, Roth. Second row. Mr. nkhouser Elliott, Aalto, L, Stevens. HIS year's Stamp Club, composed of about ten members, took up where last year's group left off. They held meetings every two weeks for the purpose of trading stamps and trying to decide what to do with the steadily growing treasury. Attempts to create a club collection with donations from the members bogged down because the group could not decide what it wanted to collect. The organization held a club auction during the fall term with stamps donated by alumni and gathered by the club members who, led by President Carlson Chambliss, spent much time rummaging through the post oftice trash barrels in search of rare stamps. This auction and a similar one held with the Great Bay Stamp Club, a group of adults from the area north of Boston, highlighted the Aw Stamp Club S ,- tk? J! 92 as an 1 I L ps' .. wp! CHESS ClUB-First row: Oppenheim, S. Merrill, Kadane, President, Jencks, R. Reed, Bourgeois. Second row: Mr. Bosetto, Kreilkamp, Roth, Harris, B. Barnes. Third row: Geib, Walsh. K .QM group's fall activities. The club started the winter handicapped by the loss of their advisor, Mr. Gray Funkhouser, who had left for Europe. Mr. Theodore Barry filled the Chess Club breach, but the club accomplished little besides deciding to work on the Academy stamp collection in the spring. This proiect was started last year but never got past the first stage-spreading the collection out over the president's room. According to Chambliss, this year's group was as fine as last year's. He commented, We got a lot done, and we had fun doing it. We could have used more members, but l guess everyone isn't interested in the things we are. X HIS year's Chess Club can best be described as ordinary. lt could boast of no sizable increase in a membership that was often rather vaguely stated. lWell, I know it's over thirty, said club advisor Valentine Bosetto.l lt had only a small num- ber of outside meets, a complete lack of distinguished visitors, and no one player that could be called spectacular. The emphasis, contrary to that of last year, was placed simply on playing regular chess and playing it well. Likewise last year's numerous corruptions of chess-kriegspiel, atomic chess, etc.-were all iunked. We thought we'd do it right this year, said club president Jay Kadane. In the winter term there were two meets held with Manchester High School. The PEA club won handily on both occasions, posting scores of 5-O and 4V2-Vg. The general attitude was, however, that these meets were not very beneficial. Meets with Andover and Harvard frosh were planned for the spring term, thus making up for any lack of competition sufiered in the winter. The biggest news on the local scene was the drastic changes made in Check, the club magazine. Previously Check had been a small pamphlet of about fifteen pages containing articles on opening play and end-game tactics. This year, behind the leadership of Kadane, Check not only doubled its size, but also began to include generous sections on bridge, backgammon, and other gentleman's games. The sections on chess did not, however, go through any such radical changes, rather they followed the prevailing motif of playing chess the right way. If nothing more, this new section of gentIeman's games was responsible for the school bridge tournament in the spring term. .1.A., RIFLE CLUB-First row. van Esselstyn, Friedlaender, Ridg- woy, Nugent, President, Ryan, Phillips. Second row- D. Field, Thompson, Tunnell, E. Cooper, Hillman, Speers, Frankel, Aallo, Blumberg. Third row: Robert Si- mon, T. Bisscll, Diller, J. leGates, Nash, Clement, Austin, Chonnell. Fourth row: Mr. Keyes, Medina, Roos, N. Thomas, Mr. Easton, Mercier, Menge, Keith, Mr. Warren. .lpn- ,-R A., in me u-YQ .. in. l 'S X514 .2 ITH advisor Howard Easton's familiar cry of Let's get bang-bang, the Rifle Club began its twenty-fifth year. Club officers of the past years who attended the silver anniversary celebration saw many changes, both in equipment and procedure. This year's ofticers, led by President Grant Nugent and Executive Ofticer .lon Friedlaender, have reorganized the operation at the club to provide o more relaxed atmosphere for its eighty members. The club has smoking permission, and the clubroom is now open all day so that it is a quiet place in the Academy Building where the members can study and smoke between classes. To make the club and range rooms more comfortable, there are new easy chairs and benches. A big attraction during the afternoon is a new radio-the only radio officially owned by a non-scientific club. To help non-team members toward higher scores, the club has replaced its older muskets with new, high-quality ones. The non-team members also competed on a ladder-the top five underclassmen to be on next year's team along with the three already on the team. The Rifle Team suffered from the iniury of two regular starters in their two meets with other schools this year, as they lost to Andover by a score of l87-l83 and to Tabor 915-9l3. But in the Eastern New England Preparatory School League Tourna- ment, held this year at Exeter, the team placed second with 898 points, twelve points ahead of third-place Andover but unfortunately five points behind Tabor. Yacht Club HE Yacht Club spent the fall and winter terms on land because of the cold, rainy weather and lack of faculty advisers available for transportation. Mr. Saltonstall and his son Bill kept interest alive for a while with a number of talks on sailing, the most interesting of which was an illustrated discussion of younger Salty's trans-Atlantic race and of several other European races. The winter was spent planning. Commodore Bob DeVore 1' I compiled a full schedule of spring races with the MIT, Harvard, and Dartmouth freshmen, and Proctor Academy. Secretary Ben Mason, however, preferred to spend his time in more pleasant tasks, and tried to arrange the long- awaited meet with a female fleet. Many involved plans and schemes were devised in connection with this last meet, but like most such dreams, the affair never materialized. And so the members had to limit their socializing to the banquet planned for the end of the spring term. qu-.1 1 Z' YACHTCLUB-Firstrow Rhotldes, Angle, DeVore, Commodore, Romaine, Sherwood. Second row Prioleau, Hoftmcn, Kuehn, N. Thomas, Donohue, Loeser. Third row Mr. Cox, Schimv rw, melplennig, Hollenbeck, T. Monath, Soles, Ulmonn. Q '93 -1' l .4 2.9.5-1 I U ,, .Q ..-: palm 2 1 1 ,,+,-W-, 'I ga 'Um . 'W Xu fi ..--. ,..f-...pq-w ima ,ri x Q .yfgxw F , R ,V 1 v qw A gk it if QVI, A Qi V Q. 1 4 Q sf Mr, , .Qf 1 . J, 6 in Q nl X 31: I V 3 5 ,, I yah- if 1 ig, 'KJ gn? if R . Q. ,u3,,, - w --N' fa' -M rw cm ' ' s .A+ -- ' -19. , ' ff' fx 1 ' ' ' xi. Y ' . f f - ' AA - x. K F . A jj. --4 rf W V' L y lr vu pl , if 'Qflg' J' ul 5:-sw -if 'M' ,Q F JX f. W Q ' 1k7.J ,. 4 3. M- if '- ? . Q .' ' ' a K .-1 ' 'rx it ' W5 Q 1. ' y 'f .. f ' . as .4 if . 4 i. fs ' Q- 5- ' 'Y lgw-vgf ww, , , N ' . 'J V ' M . - I Y ,A J? ' ' rp S A - ' ' :H Q' Q'-h ' ' I 1- L , , A ' . INN- , KA bi Me' ' P Hn- kg .W . ' X f 'Q if .Y ff 'GQ , 1 X ' -W 4 R X ' ' I 'f ,Q 1 r L ,fx 1 ' A . A , ,. 1 1 K CY' 'Z 5 I. . - Pfwu 5 J ki Za-, i W ' 4' ' jig a 1 Q-A , lx ,- ' 8 ff 'Z ls Yan- Xv1T'1'K? ig 3 ' kc llfifff Q n-wtf' ' L7 if 4 kg 4 I W' umm sf . , 5 SQ K. - has .K 423. 5 3:5 A ,Q-.m:.'sagie 'f ff' E ' Q 4 K, Y' My 5: Q: l 7-A ' , Q .1 21 A .iff , h , ff Q' ff-g'7',4fE 4' X Lf-1 A ' if . , X 4 - . , ,L 5 XA AL 'xi A FV A , P K' 1-MVK h V 5' ffl? , V SQL' an ilififi , f f--' 1 K' V 'V sql, .4 ., 'f 3. Y ' 12-3, W L- is U'xh 5 1- 'W V4-W'.AxfA'2f',LffH' 'T S - J J- , I ' - X A 4 ' 1 1 My 1 , 5 R 5 'a . X3 . ' , I Q ag uf -caan-'g'f P I1 Q digg, ,N Q 3 I ff' t K f X-5 C u Q l A , 1 g x f Q fi 1 I ' I ' f I 2 Q, 1 N f ?' A J -S Y A' , if x 311,25 U A -A ,f 'f v. I V' 4 A 1 L4 Af' I Blaine V. Fogg President Bruce R. Thomas Vice-President D uglos O. Wood Secrefory Senior Class SenIor EdI'rorIal HVC VENITE PVERI OME hIther boys that you may become men ThIs IS Exeters purpose to transform boys Into men and Intellectually she does a remark able Iob The Harkness Plan substItutes the achve dIscussIon of the small group for the passIve lIsten Ing of the lecture Creatlon takes the place of re gurgItatIon the DeclaratIon of Independence IS no longer a pIece to be memorIzed or quoted but an GXPYGSSIOH of Ideals to be analyzed OUlSlde the classroom the Exeter s udent IS left alone to learn to thmk for hImself there IS no study hall Exeter stands by quIetly concerned as her students faIl but she does not nurse them through each E In math Nevertheless she IS more than Wllllng to answer any cry of dIstress Th knowledg and expenence of her men are always X k 9 Im VT VIRI SITIS avaIlable for her boys but the boys must ask tor It It IS somewhat of a sInk or swIm proposItIon, but the overwhelmIng maIorIty that become expert swImmers Iusttfy the few that drown The real problem In the transItIon from a boy to a man however IS not scholastIc but emotIonal Exeters boys soon become aware that IIfe IS not lIved In the frIendly securlty of the home from whIch they have lust emerged They mISS In the outsIde world the protectIon of lovIng parents They are not sure of what they belIeve and the realIzatIon of these doubts comes as a hard shock After the InItIal Iolt the growth from an Innocent prep to an InquIrIng senIor IS slow InvoIvIng a paInful change of bellefs and Ideals Many boys Ignore only to dlscover the IntrInsIc value In the baslc prIncIples whlch they have seen manlfested In theIr parents They then alter these prIncIples as they find somethIng In theIr own experIence for whIch the prIncIpIes do not hold But others relect the entlre system of bellefs wlth whlch they have lIved for theIr entlre lIves The shock affects every boy dIfferently but nearly all go through a perIod of cynIcIsm If not negolsm because of It The pranks of preps, the the destructlve rIotIng on the nIght the lIghts went out for Instance But worse than thas development of malIcIous fun cynIcIsm can become Ingflllned as the student In the Intellectual freedom of Exeter finds confirmed In negatIve wrIters and thInkers the apparent absence of answers to the problems of lIfe For when Exeter assumes the role of mother stern and reveals lIfe as cold and Impersonal she presents the problems but no choIce of posslble answers answers that have sahsfled others before and whIch would help the student answer hls own problems It IS here that :xeters Intellectual free dom hvnders rather than helps the emotlonal de velopment of her students and thus her purpose the produchon of mature young men If Exeter however were to assume the role of mother tender the problem would be solved The nego IS a rare phenomenon In other pre paratory schools where the student IS sheltered from the storms of lIfe But by motherIng her boys Exeter would faIl completely In her task of develop Ing them emohonally As a mother tender she could never reveal the bItter dIscouragIng truths about the outsIde world Her senIors would gradu ate as Immature as they had entered and as un prepared for the shock awaItIng them beyond Exeters frzendly shelter U O l rr Il ' I water fights and bed-dumping, turn to vandalism, .SN I . I . 5 . . . . X . A K v T ,. . . .X KX Xxx x 9 . I . s s x ' Ekxk X 1 A . - X .- s I .I ' .. I F Q d - S 9 . . - F if . . - 4 Y ' . . ll 'll C9 XMEBSTERE' BUTTRODM SwEE.PlNG- LlST Hanan- -no-was. 'EXTE- eR-AN-E,--54i-+f+- 45994. -Alena-lsle f Q f 'H lll cLOSED will bk 'l 1 ll -gin -5 -lllllllgz l 2: A as There is value then in the shock of the truth the harm comes from the void that is created by the destruction of the security of the home If an Exeter educa tion could only be expanded to reveal the existence of various possible answers to the problems of human experience her intellectual freedom would be used to establish in the Individual a foundation for the development of a students personal values and a positive purpose In life The Exeter student should be given chance to acquaint himself with the an swers offered by the many great thinkers of the past men whose ideas have been accepted and practiced for generations class has tried to accomplish lust this He traces the influence of Christianity through the gamut of literature brmgmg out the religious aspects of these works Many of the works have been previously studied by the student but the religious implications were never mentioned by the teacher Partly as a result of this new insight into a familiar work the student begms to see religion in a truer light L-4.4. 5 :iz in secular as well as Sunday School terms, through his own experience as well as the familiar stories of the Bible. Dean Wicks spends much time re- phrasing and explaining the traditional terms and stories of Christianity to give them meaning and significance for his students. He has had a tremendous effect on not those seniors in Religion Ill but also the whole only sen- ior class. For the members of his course have ried his meaningful explanations of religion car- and The the satisfying, reassuring, and intellectually stimulating human experience to the rest of their class. buttrooms and bull sessions are filled with answers which he has offered to boys in discussions about life and religion. Because of his teaching religion to many has become more than a required hour a week in Phillips Church and a boring fifteen minu es a morning in Chapel There is however a great deal more that can b done A boy should not be left to flounder until his senior year If the religious implications fcund in other subgects were brought out instead of Ig n red ci th y a now a boy vould not av to take Religion Ill to realize that religion is not a once a week proposition Any creative work of significance cannot avoid having some religious implications The mere mention of religious aspects in history and English would be especially bene ficial an acquainting the student with the many ex :sting answers to the questions he has about life Not that these questions can be fully answered few men ever get more than a partial answer even in a lifetime But an awareness of existing answers would prevent a areat deal of the fioundermg and cynicism now found in the Exeter student By making the student aware of religion as an mter pretation of life and human experience and thus as an answer to the problems of the life which she has already brought out Exeter would emotionally mature her students to a point where they would be able to handle the new revelations of their intellectual development B l L'-NX Sl 56 L W l! 'f X tl 1 4 p-A T' gg ,-vx l 0 xl ,I ' r . 1 ' . ll ' if if t 1 - l i --X 3 . . if' 7' X' A , s Q . n n . 4 a i,.i ',l.f M ' fi r . . . , - - i l o s te re , .' h e vy- . . . . . . l 4- I .. . 5, y . ., A . . . I . . . X . . . . - - A . . . . . QI.IT.2u'Jif!'urcnv,g--. -K Ry N 5 .377 'Wiz 'L Dean Robert Wicks in his Religion .Ill K3 ig? ' X I . . . . ' at f lil Q iQ ' 2 ff X3- . I . . v a: il ld 61X . . Q 'I V '-g , - ' .gN'. fi N A522 4 -:UH Lv, 4 ,lg g T 2 , i , f , K fe , f ,E C V 6 ' Af if 3? i Q ,. 1 .. f 5, me i' it F new 2 S C . .. . ' - l 5 S . 2 Q. xNf i , 1 'f g 'U' . ue. , ' i' I? ' N iv? sn? 4 ' N f es as ROBERT HOWARD AIKMAN Hugh Pockets, Shorty Bob 1512 Pune Ave West Montreal Quebec Canada Ya e Wheelwrught Peduatrucs August 12 1940 Entered Upper Muddle Class 1956 Student Servuce Group Glec Club 121 Chour 121 Dramatuc Assocuatuon lnternatuonal Club 121 Vuce Prestdent111 Raduo Club Varsuty Wuruter Track J V Spru g Track PETER GOODYEAR ALLEN P G Peeg, ete 4 Corey Road Marlboro Massachusetts Harvard Abbot Busuness June 22 1940 Entered Junuor Class 1954 Pacufic Coast Club Les Cabotuns 131 Los Castuzos Coun Club AllClub Soccer Varsuty Soccer All Club Hockey J V Hockey Vcrsuty Hockey AIlClub Baseball J V Baseball CHARLES EDWIN ANGLE Ill Chuck Huntungton Hulls Rochester New York Harvard Gulman Busuness November 26 1939 Entered Junuor Class 1954 Student Councul Dormutory Com muttee 121 Southern Club 131 Pacuf1c Coast Club Yacht Club 141 Vuce Commodore 111 J V Football 121 Varsuty Football 21 J V unter Tack Varsuty Wunter Track 131 J V Sprung Trac Varsuty Sprung Track 131 WALTER WHITMAN ARENSBERG Walt Cuba Calle4 No 302 Muramar Habana Cuba Harvard Hoyt Ranchung Apru 21 1 40 Entered Lower Muddle Class 1955 Student Councul Dormutory C0mmuttee121 Red Key Exonuan Pendulum Dramatuc Assocua tuon Lantern Club Herodotan Socuety Southern Club 131 Los Castuzos 121 Mountauneerung Club 131 J V Cross Country Varsuty Lacrosse 121 Captaun 111 Hugh Honors 141 Honors 131 Cum Laude I 'I I I I I 22 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2-.ft .., P 2 u I 22 2 2 I 7' I F' 2-- 2 2- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 . W rg g.. kg 1 1,9 22 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2.. 2 . 2 2 2 XM!! 'inf RALPH DAVID ARKUSH Dave Arky Emperor Koosh 1220 Park Avenue New York 28 New York Ya e Abbot Nude Photography March 23 1940 EnIered Jumor Class 1954 Penn 131 Photographs: Edutor 111 Cha rman 111 Exoman Junvor Debattng Society Band 121 Hero dotan Soc ety Pccufic Coca t Club 131 Les Cobotms 121 Rtfle Club Wnlltam Allen Francts Mathematucs I Prize 2nd Wslluom Allen Francls Mathemahcs II Prlze Hugh Honors 131 Honors 171 EDWARD MCPHERSON ARMSTRONG Ned 935 Park Avenue New York 28 New York Princeton Merrill Undectded February 12 1941 Entered Lower Mtddle Class 1955 Dormttory Committee Or chestra lnternatronal Club Les Cabottns 131 Los Ca tlzos 121 Spanlsh I Prlze Spannsh IV Prtze Honors 141 3 JOHN VAN ARNUM AUSTIN John .lucmtfo 492 Flortda 99 Buenos Aires Argentina Harvard Soule Undecided June 23 1940 Entered Sensor Class 1957 Dormltory Committee lnternattonal Club Los Casttzos Rnfle Club JON SEAVERS AUTEN Org Auf I1 Rip Road Hanover New Hampshure Dartmouth Bancroft Engtneerlng January 22 1940 Entered Upper Muddle Class 1956 Mud estern Club J V Cross Country Vorslty Skung 121 5 DONALD DAVIS BACON Don 121 Delano Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harvard Wentworth Humanities May 29, 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1956, Pendulum, Associate Editorg G, L. Soulep Lantern Clubp Kirtland Society, Merrill English lll Prize lor Expository Writingg Merrill English lll Prize for Imagi- native Writing- Honors 111. DAVID JUDSON BAHN Dave, Bahnsre, D Judson 11 Linden Street Exeter, New Hampshire Colby Home Teaching March 8 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Red Key Der Deutsche Verein 131 Church Monitor 121 J V Baseball 121 Manager Varsuty Baseball Manager Hugh Honors 11 Honors 111 GEORGE PUTNAM BARBER Put, Bahbah 91 Sunset Avenue Amherst Massachusetts Harvard Cllley aw March 18 1940 Entered Upper Middle Crass 1956 Exoman 121 Pendulum PEA Senate 121 Orchestra 121 Band Dramatic Association 121 Ktrtland Soclety121 Herodotan Socnety International Club Southern Club 121 Les Cabotnns TROY ALTON BARKER JR No 4 Klrschgartenstrasse Heidelberg Germany Undecided Hoyt Engineering March 9 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Service Group 121 Exonvan Orchestra 131 S uthern Club 141 Der Deutsche V rein All Club Football 121 Vastrty Football Honors 111 RICHARD KIRBY BARLOW Dick Rich Cherub 4 Dartmou.h S reet, Forest H lls 75 New York Ya e Williams Undecided February 28 l94O Entered Junior Class l954 Student Council 131 Dormitory Com mittee Chairman Exontan Junior Debating Society Secretary les Cabotins 131 Student Bookstore 121 Vice President Elect All Club Soccer Varsity Soccer 121 J V Hockey Varsity Hockey All Club Lacrosse Honors 1l1 MICHAEL PETER BARRON Animal Mule Ape 666 Ma n S'reet Watertown Massachusetts Harvard Dunbar M dlcine October I9 l939 E tered Junior Class l954 Dormitory Committee 121 Junior Debating Society Glee Club 121 Choir 121 Radio Club All Club Baseball Honors 1l1 .gn 3 44 'Lf' X 4634 Edgebrook Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota Stanford Soule DAVID ODELL BEIM PETER LOGAN BECKET BGCICGFOODIE, Tw tch Pete Lakeville Connecticut Ya e Dunbar Psychopathology July I8 I 40 Entered Junior Class l954 Dormitory Committee Student Serv ice Group 141 Red Key Junior Debating Society G L So le Les Cabotins Radio Club Biology Group 121 J V Cross Country All Club Hockey Varsity Skiing 141 Co Captain 1l1 All Club Lacrosse Physics June 2, l94O Entered Junior Class, l954g Pendulum 131, Associate Editor 1l1, FEA Sefate 131, Treasurer 1l1, Vice-President 1l1g Dramatic Asso- ciation 121g Lantern Club 121, Vice-President 1l1, Math Discussion Group 121, Vice-President 1l1, President 1l1p Scientific Society Council, President 1l1g Chemistry Club 131, VicesPresident 1l1, President 1l1g William Allen Francis Mathematics IV Prize, 2nd, Maurice Scharfl Mathematics V Prize, Honorable Mewtion, Negley History IV Prizeg Kirtland Latin ll Prizep Highest Honors 1315 High Honors 171, Cum Laude. JOHN TABB BENJAMIN Jack Gooch Benl 834 Standish Avenue Westfield New Jersey Harvard Bancroft Business October 9 l94O Entered Lower Middle Class T955 Student Service Group I2l Exonran Glee Club Pacific Coast Club J V Cross Country I2l Varsity Cross Country All Club Basketball t2l TIMOTHY PARKER BENNETT Tim Ben IIOI Woodside Drive Flint Michigan University of Michigan Bancroft Banking March I2 l94O Entered lower Middle Class I955 Dormitory Committee I2l Pean Pacific Coast Club Church Monitor All Club Football C21 J V Baseball WILLIAM HAMILTON BENTLEY Horseneck Road Dartmouth Massachusetts Harvard Peabody Undecided June 24 l94O Entered Junior Class i954 Math Discussion Group Kirtland Society Midwestern Club Pacific Coast Club Hugh Honors I2l Honors I5l JOSEPH CONSTANT BENZING Joe Big Joe .Joe the Thing Province Lake East Wakefield New Hampshire Annapolis Wentworth U. S. Navy October I9 l94O Entered Junior Class l954g Student Ser ice Group I3I- G. L Soule I2l- Out'ng Club' Automobile Club I3l- Rifle Club I2l Church Monitors All-Club Cross Country IZI All-Club Hockey JOSEPH CHOATE BICKFORD JR Blggre Pete 329 Elderwood Avenue Pelham New York Duke Dunbar Teachmg September 28 1939 Entered Junlor Class 1954 Jumor Debatlng Soclety Dramatuc Assocuatuon Outmg Club J V Cross Country J V Bask t ball 131 Varsuty Basketball J V Sprung Track 121 JOHN WINSLOW BISSELL Jack Mann Street Exeter New Hampshlre Prmceton At Home Business June 7 1940 Entered Junror Class 1954 Student Council Student Servuce Group 141 Glee Club 121 Band 131 Pacltic Coast Cl b J V BARRY FRANCIS BOSAK oz 635 North Irvmg Ave Scranton 10 Pennsylvanlo Princeton Soule 4,1 Undeclded August 16 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Glee Club 121 Orchestra 121 Yacht Club J V Swnmmlng Vors ty S nmmung JEAN LOUIS THOMAS GOLDWATER BOURGEOIS 142 East 18 Street New York 3 New York Harvard Langdell Undecided July 4 1940 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1956 Pendulum 121 Lantern Club KurtIa1d Society Chess Club All Club Soccer 121 Hugh Hono s 141 Cum Laude , . I I I I . . I 1 I . . 2 . . e ' I I I 1 1 : ' U 1 - - Hockeyp Varsity Hockey, Varsity Crew 121, J. V. Golf, Honors 171. B . . 'I I . W 1 5 . . I' ' 1 1 w' ' . I I I ' ' : I: -- I I: ' fl 1 EDWARD JOSEPH BOWEN lll 164 South Las Palmas Axe. Los Angeles 4 Calif. SlGt1f0I'd Merrill Undecided June 10 941 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956- Dormitory Committee' Stu- dent Service Group- Pacific Coast Club 1215 Automobile Club 121' Rifle Club' All-Club Swimming. JACKSON DAVIS BREAKS ll Poopsey Box 24 Royersford Pennsylvania Dartmouth Amen Undecided May 29 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Stu dent Service Group l2l Glee Club l2l Librarian ill Choir Peadquacs All Club Football l2l J V Track l2l All Club La crosse l2l RICHARD WILLIAM BREITHAUPT Sheepdog Dick 1 Rochester Avenu Toronto 12 Ontario Canada Harvard Cllley Undecided March 8 1941 Branch International Club 131 Outing Club l2l CECIL DONALD BRISCOE Don Big Don 3223 Lyndalc Avcnue Memphis Tennessee Yale Wentworth Philosophy March 20 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Pendulum l2l G L Soule l2l Vice President Q21 PEA Senate l2l Secretary Dramatic Asso :nation l2l Vice President lll Lantern Club 121 Math Discussion Group 123 Kirtland Society l2l Radio Club Biology Group Astronomy Group Shop Club A errill Speaking Prize Ed f I I , 1 r , , 1 I I I ' , 2 ' ' 2 ' ' 1 . 1 l2li : - 1 - - 2 - ' I . 6 . 'I I I I Entered Junior Class, 19545 Junior Debating Societyp Golden , I I I his BLAIR BROWN Brooksle Basl Little Grunge 632 Rock Stree Fall Raver Massachuset s Harvard Cllley M dsc nc M y ll Al Ent red Jun or Class 1954 Dormntory Committee 121 Chalrman 1ll Student Servtce Grcup Peon 12l Exomon 12l .lumor Debat mg Soc ety Treasurer Golden Branch 131 Guorduan 1lI Pres: dent 1ll Moael Ro lrood Club Yacht Club 141 Merrlll Engl: h I rlze nd :ence I r e ney n ns Prlze n Honors 1Il JEFFREY BRUCE BROWN Jeff Brownie ll Oakdale Road Malden 48 Ma sochusetts Vlltlllams Cllley VI dlcal Research September I4 l91lO Entered Se tor Class l957 Dormutory Commtttee Southern Club Les Cobottns Varsnty Football LOUIS MELVILLE BROWN Bear Fots AO North Road Glens Falls New York Harvard Amen Business Admlnlstra non March 2 l939 Entered Sensor Clas l957 Glee Club Chonr Peadquacs J V Football ST-PHEN MILLHAUSER CAHN Ghenghis Sleepy Steve 2l East 87 Street New York 28 New York Yae Langdell Theatre November l6 l939 Entered Lo er Middle Class, l954- Dramatuc Assoclat on 4l President 1ll ROBERT HOWARD CALVES Touchdown Bob Rocky Ya e Peabody A JAMES RICHARD CARTER Ill Cahta Fatty Jamaica Amherst New Hampshire Harvard Gilman Teaching August 15 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954- Dormitory Committee Chairman- Red Keyg Midwestern Clubg Pacific Coast Club, Los Castizosg All-Club Spring Track 1215 J. V. Winter Track, Captain, Varsity Winter Track 1215 Varsity Spring Track 121, Captain 111. CARLSON ROLLIN CHAMBLISS 315 West Lake Drive, Athens, Georgia Harvard Dunbar Astronomy July 17, 1941 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1956, PEA Senate 1215 International Club 121, Stamp Club 121, President 1115 Coin Club 121, Der Deutsche Vereing Chemistry Club, Astronomy Group 121, Vice- President 1111 Rocket Club 121, President 1115 Edward R. Benton Science l Prize, 2nd, Honors 111. Cricket Road Flourtown Pennsylvania Engineering September 15 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Junior Debating Society Math Dis cussuon Group Photography Group 141 President 111 Aero nautlcs Group 121 Secretary 111 Shop Club Automobile Club ROBERT CLIFFORD CARR Robbie, Rub Hooks 9 River Ridge Road Hanover New Hampshire Harvard Bancroft aw May 10 1940 Entered Senior Class 1958 Midwestern Club Southern Club Varsity Football Varsity Hockey HENRY CLAY CHILDS Larapm Hank Hank 1215 Ftfth Avenue, New York 29 New York YQ e Abbot Cattle Ranchmg June 10 41 Entered Juntor Class 1954 Student Servtce Group Red Key 121 Pactfic Coast Club Les Cabotms Rtfle Club J V Soccer Varstty Soccer 121 Captatn 111 J V Hockey 121 GARRETSON WADE CHINN Gary Chmny, Chtngka 2927 Weybrtdge Road, Shaker Heights Ohto Ya e Barrett Btochemtstry July 4 1940 Entered tumor Class 1954 student setvtce Group notmttoty Club 121 Paclf1c Coa t Club 131 Mountaineering Club 121 Outtng Club Yacht Club 131 Rtfle Club All Club Swtmmtng J V Swtm mtng 121 Varstty Swtmmrng Honors 111 EDWARD LEWIS CHASE, lll Chucker, Easy Ed Hts Rotundtty Cratgvtlle Beach Road, Centervtlle Massachusetts Harvard Wtlltams Horse Trader November 23 1939 Entered Junror Class 1954 Dormttory Commtttee Chatrman Student Servtce Group 131 Red Key Pean .Iuntor Debattng Soctety Dramattc Assoctatton Herodatan Socrety Pacttic Coast Club 121 Les Cabotnns 121 Student Bookstore Treasurer Elect Varsrty Hockey Manager ROGER STEWART CLA PP 244 South Moun'atn Avenue Montclatr New Jersey Princeton Gilman aw July 3 1 40 Entered Lower Mtddle Cla s 1955 Pean 131 Photographtc Edttor 111 Ktrtland Soctety 131 Mtdwestern Club Southern Club Pacthc Coast Club Les Cabattns 121 Photography Group Corn Club 121 Outtng Club Chapel Monttor J V Football J V Wtnter Track Varstty Wtnter Track 121 J V Sprung Track Varstty Sprung Track 121 Ktrtland Lattn III Prtze 3rd Honors 191 I 4 l I . ' 5 . . I . : ' : : z ' ' . 2 . . . 7 . I . 5 7 . I I I , . . . f t 1 J ' , 19 ' , : ' 1 J ' z ' : ' : - - 1 ' , , . . . I I l I . I i . 7 . Committeeg Pean, Glee Club 1215 Herodotan Societyg Midwestern 1 ' S 1 ' ' : 1 2 : ' : - ' ' 1 - - ' - t : 4 ' L , 9 . 3' I , . . : ' ' : ' 1 : ' 2 ' : : ' 2 A 2 ' : - - : . . ' 2 . . I ' . . I . , : ' ' ' , : . DANIEL WILDER CLARK Dan Franklin Vermont Harvard Sou Engineering M y 19 l91'O Entered Lower Muddle Class 1955 Exonran 12' Der Deut c Vereln 131 Sclentnhc Councll Raduo Club A ron utuc Group 1,11 Presldent 111 Shop Club SCOTT BREWER CLIFT Scotty Clrfty 136 Waverly Place New York 14 New York Ya e Peabody aw A rll 21 1 O Entered lunuor Class 1954 Dormrtory Commxttee Student Serv Ice Group 121 Golden Branch V ce Pre :cent 111 Dramctxc Assoclatuon Herodotan Socuety n uurers 121 res nt n ernatlonal Club Les Cabotlns 141 Los Cast: os 121 er Deutsche Vereun 121 Honors 121 JOHN PHILLIP COBB Senator 2120 Country Club Lane Lat l P k Arka Southern Methodist Merrnll Law February 17 19110 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1955 Dormrtory Commuttee 121 Chairman 11 Student Service Group 121 Mudwesterw Club Pucufic Coast Club Southern Club 121 Raduo Club Automobule Clu J V Swurnmang 121 All Club Golf WILLIAM EDWARD COLEMAN Goldie, Ccols, Coach 108 Sprlngdale Av u l3luefTc-ld West Vrrgunna Georgla Tech Gilman Industrial Englneerung Apr: 3 1940 E tered Lower Class 1955 Student Servnce Group 121 Pean Southern Club 131 Mountanneermg Club All Club Footba 1 All Club Basketball I C le ' ' a , , ' , : ' ri S he I I I ' 1. E - fx H 1 - 6 I I I 5' V 3 I I , , l L p' , 94 A 1 - , i - - 2 ' ' ' : ' 2 'Q ' ,, P Edit 111: l 1 l 5 I 5 'Z 5 D , 'le soc , ETSCIS 1 ' l 2 ' : ' - : by . . 4 1 J - . . nn' 5 . . . K 1' t-1 1 V . . . .I ' 5 ' A 7 - ll 317 CEASAR CONE lll 506 Cornwallls Drlve Greensboro North Carolma North Carolina State Wheelwrlght 'J Undecided January 27 1940 Entered Junuor Class 1954 Dormntory Commuttee Chalrman Student Servlce Group 131 Southern Club 141 President 111 Los Castuzos 121 All Club Football ROBERT STANSFIELD COOK JR Bob Cookie 201 East Genesee Street Fayetteville New York Amherst Abbot aw April 5 1940 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1956 Outlng Club All Club Sprung Track WILLIAM DAVID COOK Dave Cookle Fog horn Zaccheus Mead Lane Greenwlch Connecticut Ya e Dunbar Englneerlng July 6 1940 Entered lower Mnddle Class 1955 Mldwestern Club 131 les Cabohns 121 Deutsche Vereun Bnology Group Chapel Momtor All Club Football 121 All Club Hockey J V Hockey All Club Lacrosse DAVID CLEMENT CORBIN Corby Anderson Road Greenwich Connectncut Yale Merrill Undeclded December 27 1940 Entered lower M ddte Class 1955 Los Castlzos Honors 141 1 1 1 1 1 2 , I 2 1 7 7 - . , . 1 1 1 L , 1 I I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 F I I I 7 7 ' I ' 1 - - 7 ' 1 1 1 I 1 I I - BAYARD WILLIAM CORSON I Old Savond Road Bath New York Harvard Wentworth Mathematics November 19 1941 Entered Senior Class 1957 G L Soule PEA Senate Math Das cussuon Group DERWOOD RAYMOND CROCKER JR Der Crock RFD No I Conklin New York Ya e Cilley Optics June 26 1939 Entered Upper Middle Class 1955 Exonian Golden Branch Dramatic Association 131 Secretary 111 Kirtland Society All Club Track PAUL THOMAS CRONSHAW Crons Crunch Crankshaft 152 High Street Exeter New Hampshire Undecided At Home Chemistry October 30 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Red Key 121 Math Discussion Group Midwestern Club Biology Group Chemistry Club Astronomy Group Shop Club Rifle Club All Club Wrestling Varsity Wrestling 121 Manager WILLIAM HOWELL DAVIS Bill Davy-Boy Wild Bill 8 Windsor Place Upper Montclair New Jersey Dartmouth Gilman Engineering August 6 1939 Entered Junior Class, 19541 Student Council- Dormitory Com- mittee 121' Student Service Group 121, Chairman 111- Junior Debating Society: Mountaineering Club 1217 Rifle Clubg All-Club Football 1317 Varsity Football, J, V, Winter Track 1215 Varsity Winter Track 1211 J. V. Spring Track 121, Varsity Spring Track 121. 545. tl ia- iv JOSEPH LIVINGSTON DELAFIELD oe R F D No 2 Brewster New York Prtnceton Peabody aw June 27 1940 Entered Lower Class 1955 Golden Branch Kirtland Society Pacific Coast Club Les Cabohns Honors I61 GERARD ELY DeVOE 537 Monterey Avenue, Pelham Manor New York Harvard Wheelwright Undecided June 7 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Pendulum Junior Debating Society G L Soule P E A Senate Dramatic Association Krrtand Society lnquirers Biology Club Chemistry Club 121 Astronomy Club 121 All Club Cross Country ROBERT WILLIAM DeVORE Bobo, Bob, DEE Vore Indian River Michigan Ya e Langdell Architecture September 6 1940 Entered Jumor Class 1954 Dormitory Committee C21 Chairman 111 Student Service Group 41 Red Key 121 Pean Jumor De bating Society Herodotan Society Midwestern Club l31 Southern Club I21 Los Castlzos l31 Treasurer H1 Photography Group l21 Mountalneering Club 131 Yacht Club 141 Vice President I11 sident 111 J V Skung Varsity Skiing 121 C0 Captain Varsity Crew Varsuty Tennis 121 Manager Henry Gilbert Francke Art Prize Honorable Mention ROBERT EARL DICKINSON 303 West 49 Street Minneapolis 9 Minnesota Dartmouth Abbot Engineering March 26 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 19565 Band: Der Deutsche Vereing Varsity Cross Countryp All-Club Winter Track- J. V. Spring Traclmg Honors 121. If fl' ' J DAVID Moreteow Dickson 1 A Dix, Dixie 60 Prospect Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Dartmouth Gilman Engineering July 19, 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class l955' Student Service Group 1215 Pean P E A Senate Southern Club 121 Pac tic Coast Club Les Cabotms Student Bookstore 121 Mountaineering Club Outing Club AllClub Football J V Winter Track All Club Lacrosse Q CHARLES HOWARD DIETRICH tt? Charlie, Deet Winding Lane Westport Connecticut Wesleyan Barrett Undecided September 19 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Pres: dent Glee Club 121 Choir 121 Chortster 111 Pacnfic Coast Club Varsity Swimming 121 GAYER GARDNER DOMINICK ll Dom, Gegs Hoyt Plains Road New Canaan, Connecticut a Wheelwright Nuclear Physics July A 1939 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Service Group Pean Junior Debating Society lnquurers 121 Southern Club 141 Pacific Club 3 tes Cabotms 121 Los Casttzos Yacht Club J V Squash rsity Squash 121 AllClub T nnrs J V Tenn 121 Varsu Tennis PICHARD NEAL DOWNER Dtclter, Reverend 16 Prospect Street, Exeter Ncw Hampshire Cornell At Home Chemical Engineering May 30 1939 Entered Ju tor Class 1954 All Club Crew Varsity Crew 121 i , f . . , : ? I 2 : 1 : 1 ' 2 - - 2 ' . 4.- '- s I , 2 , ' I 7 1 I F I Y le ' I , 1 z f 2 2 : 1 t. ' . ' . . . ,i , 1 , - - r Va 5 - e 7 . . ts 5 ty 1 I . Y I U r G - 1 - WILLIAM CROSS DUNNING Bill Bopper Pal IO Commonwealth Avenue Mlddletown New York Dartmouth Ed Gilman Manufacturlng A rr 3 I 40 Entered lunuor Class 1954 Dormttory Commtttee Presndent Studen Servtce Group Red Key IZI Pean Jumor Debatmg Soclety Glee Club l2l Cholr Herodotan Socnety Mudwestern Club IZI Vrce President III Southern Club l3l Pacrtlc Coast Club Les Cabotuns l2l Yacht Club Rifle Club Proctor All Clus Swtmmmg J V Swrmmtng Captarn Varsrty Swummr g J V Track Varsuty Crew IZI Captaun III ALANSON TRASK ENOS IV AI Alan Em 99 Park Avenue Greenwrch Connectlcut Harvard Hoyt Chemlstry May 31 I94O Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Dormutory Commtttee Exomon Glee Club Dramatic ASSOCIQIIOO IZI Rnfle Club All Club Hockey 'Tw' Q KLAAS VAN ESSELSTYN Klaas Van 7lO4 Orkney Parkway Washungton I4 M Ban rott Aeronautlcal Engineering Mar h 4 I AO Entered Upper Middle Class l956 Southern Club IZI Pacutlc Coast Club Aeronauttcs Goup Shop Club Rfle Club l2I All Club Crew CHARLES FRAZIER EVANS Ev 160 Lincoln Street, Englewood, New Jersey Yale C7lleY Business October 2, l94O Entered Lower Middle Class, l955, Glee Club l3l: Choir l3l: Peadquocsp All'Club Crew. KIRWIN THOMAS EVERNGAM JR Tom 100 Ellerslle Court Denton Maryland Ya e Wheelwrught Mathematlcs February 29 1940 Entered Lower Maddie Class 1955 Southern Club 131 Varsity Soccer 131 J V Baseball 121 Honors 131 JOHN LESLIE FERGUSON II Ferg Fergy Glut 64 Afterglow Avenue Montclarr New Jersey Ya e Peabody Engmeerlng May 30 1940 '4 f Entered Upper Muddle Class 1956 Student Servrce Group 121 Pean Glee Club lnqulrers Southern Club 121 Pacutic Coast Club 121 Mountalneernng Club Yacht Club Church Monrtar Varslty Soccer 121 All Club Lacrosse Honors 111 ALBERT JOSEPH FERRON JR AI Alby Bones 37 Water Street Exeter New Hampshire M Home Electronics July 24 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 R111e Club Honors 131 HENRY FREDERICK FIELD Crazy Red Mountam 38 Hilltop Road Weston Massachusetts Harvard Ed Gilman Undecided June 3 1941 Entered Upper Mnddle Class 1956 Dormutory Commrttee Glee Club 121 Chor 121 Peadquacs Southern Club Paclfic Coast Club Varsnty Football Varsrty Skung 121 ,. I I r :F I g.. 5 . 1 1 I I 5 , -.f fi 7 i I I i I I I I 2' I A ,. I I 1 r r If F - 1 F I I I fi I Ili I I I I - AP' IAN EDWARD FINLAYSON Fin, Ian 312 Glendale Rd North Wilbraham Massachusetts Harvard Peabody Teaching August 8 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Dormitory Committee 141 Chairman 111 Red Key Junior Debating Society Golden Branch Orches tra 131 Band 131 Lantern Club lnquirers 121 Vice President 111 International Club 121 Der Deutsche Verem 141 President 111 Stamp Club Chapel Monitor Faculty Stude l Library Committee J V Swimming Varsity Swimming131 Captain1l1 German I Prize 2nd German ll Prize 2nd High Honors 111 Honors 161 BLAINE VILES FOGG Phineas, Fm, Foggu 25 Warren Street Hallowell, Maine Williams Hoyt Grave Digging March 29 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Council Dormitory Com mittee Red Key Les Cabotins All Club Football 121 Var ity Football 121 J V Basketball 121 Varsity Basketbal V ball Varsity Baseball 131 President ot Senior Class Joseph L Gavlt Memorial Cup High Honors 121 Honors 151 RICHARD WAYNE FOX Foxie 168 Carpenter Avenue Meriden Connecticut Ya e Bancroft Undecided July 26 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Service Group 121 Pears Exonian PEA Senate Dramatic Association lnquirers Pacific Coast Club Der Deutsche Verein 131 Rifle Club All Club La cros se Honors 121 NEAL BLACKWELL FREEMAN Speed, Neal ll Plandome Drive, Plandome, New York Harvard Amen Undecided July 5, 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19555 Dormitory Committee: Student Service Group 1315 Exonian, Rifle Clubg All-Club Tennis, All-Club Lacrosse: High Honors 1115 Honors 141. JONATHAN SCOTT FRIEDLAENDER Fat Man, Fred, Arm Prt P O Box 983 Greensboro North Carolina Harvard WebS cr Undecided August 24 l94O Entered Lower Class l955 Orchestra Q31 Band l2l Herodoton Society Southern Club l2l Les Cabotlns Rifle Club l3l Chapel Monitor All Club Football Varslty Wrestling AllClub Sprung Track MICHAEL CRAM FULENWIDER Mrke, Full R D No l Chadds Ford Pennsylvania Ya e Soule Industrial Englneernng March 3l l94O Entered Junior Class l954 Dormitory Committee Chairman Ill Student Service Group IZJ Peon Glee Club Les Cabolins l2l Model Railroad Club Yacht Club l3l All Club Soccer All Club JOHN SIDNEY FREIDIN Jock, Yocko, Frerdmk Bedford Center Road, Bedford Hills New York Harvard Merrill Law February 6 T941 Entered Junior Class, l954 Student Service Group lll Exonlon l3l, Assistant Business Manager lll E Book l3l Assrstont Bust ness Manager Ill, Business Manager lll Junior Debatnng Society Dramatic Association: Midwestern Club Pacific Coast Club l2l Les Cobotins Shop Club Lacrosse Honors l2l JOHN WOOD GALSTON Jake Johnny G J Wood Woodbury Road Huntington New York Brown Webster Merchant November 5 l94O Entered Junior Class 1954 Peon l2l Photographnc Editor lll Junnor Debating Society Glee Club Midwestern Club Southern Club l4l Pacltic Coast Club C21 Treasurer lll Les Cabotuns Mou tauneerlng Club l2l Yacht Club l2l Rifle Club PEA Bulletin Photog aphic Editor l2l Cheerleader All Club Football All Club Hockey J V Hockey JAMES HOWARD GAMBRILL Jim, Red Rouge 39 Crescent Street, Weston Massachusetts Ya e Amen GW October 4 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Stu dent Service Group Glee Club Math Discussion Group Les Cabotins J V Baseball Honors 121 ARTHUR JEROME GARVEY Brillo Grables, Red 89 Court Street Westfield Massachusetts Ya e Webster Electrical Engineering January 31 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Student Service Group 131 Dramatic Association All Club Hockey J V Hockey All Club Baseball J V Crew ROBERT WILLIAMSON GAUSE Bobby Cess, S P 507 Esplanade Pelham New York Wesl yan Wentworth Medicine Ju 23 41 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee South ern Club Pacific Coast Club Der Deutsche Verein 121 Biology Group 121 Chemistry Club Outing Club Yacht Club 121 All Club FOOtball Varsity Football J V Tennis CHRISTOPHER STARR GEORGE Christoph C. Starr, Chris Christiansted St. Croix U. S. Virgin Islands Ya e Webster Medicine January 9 1941 Entered Junior Class, 1954- Student Service Group 121g Pean 121, Art Editor 1111 Junior Debating Society- Glee Club- Choir- Hero- dotan Society- Midwestern Club 121- Southern Club 141- Pacific Coast Club 1215 Les Cabotinsg Radio Clubg Chemistry Clubg Aero- nautics Groupg Shop Clubg Rifle Clubg Head Cheerleader: Alle Club Hockey 121. RICHARD GERSTELL lll Rrck Drck Gersty 355 North West End Ave Lancaster Pennsylvania Kansas Culley Enology July 25 1940 Entered lower Mnddle Class 1955 Red Key 121 Southern Club 121 All Club Soccer Varsrty Soccer J V Wmler Track Vorslty Wnnter Track 21 Co Captarn 111 Varsuty Sprung Track 131 BURTON CRAIGE GRAY Camel Burt Grramel 3331 OStreet N W Washington D C Undecuded Cllley Undecided Apr: 1 4 G L Soule 121 PEA Senate 121 Band Dramatic Association 131 Math Discussion Group Klrtland Society 121 Southern Club Q31 les Cabotnns 121 Chemustry Club 131 Photography Group Vorsuty Crew 121 Honors 141 HOWARD RUSSELL GRAY JR B080 35 Wenoah Street Boston Massachusetts Harvard Langdell Foresgn Servlce May 12 1940 Entered Semor Class 1957 Glee Club Midwestern Club Varsuty Wunter Track ERIK HASTINGS GREEN Greeno Lord Hastings 30 John Street Providence Rhode Island Wnllnams Wentworth Undecided May 23 1940 Entered Upper Mrdde Class 1956, Dormntory Commuttee, Chair man, Paclt1c Coast Club, All Club Football Q I v ' l -I I I I 1 , - ' 1 4 ' - I I ' , . ., U , . . ' 'I , 19 1 Entered Lower Class, 19552 Pendulum 121, Business Manager U17 , . I I I I 1 I 1 PETER CONNER GREER Weeney, Twig, Tweet 4 Rockland Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Q' Yale Dunbar T17 Medicine ocfobef 1, 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Student Service Group Band l2l Royal Exonians C31 Les Cabohns 131 Biology Group All Club Crew Varsity Crew ALAN HAGER l4O West lo Street New York New York Harvard Knight 5-5. aw February I8 l94O Entered Upper Middle Class l956 Pean Pendulum Math Dis cusslon Group Southern Club Les Cabotuns 121 Rifle Club l2l Honors l3l JOHN KENDRICK HALL 49 Mann Street Concord Massachusetts Harvard Hoyt Entered Junior Class l954 Exonran Ml Junior Debating Society Dramatnc Association l2l Chemistry Club Aeronautics Group l2l Shop Club Rocket Club Honors Ill ROY DOUGLAS BOYD HARMAN Sand Hill Fort Plain New York Harvard Cilley 1 Engineering October l8 l94l :, Entered Junior Cla s l954 Dormitory Committee Exonian Pen dulum Golden Branch Band 141 Dramatic Association 121 Math Di cussnon Group Meteorology Group H , . U 5.3 l- , Q J. K. Engineering April IA, 1940 LOUIS SANDOR HEDER Lou e Sputnik 35 Daveupcrt Avenu New Rochelle New York Harvard Merrill Undecided July 22 1 40 Entered Lower Muddle Class 1956 lnternatranal Club Los Cas tnzos AllCIub Crew Honors 111 THOMAS JEFFREY HEETER Tom, Heets 247 Northvuew Road Dayton 9 Ohlo Dartmouth Wentworth Clvll Engineering June 19 1 40 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Mud western Club 121 Pacific Coast Club All Club Football J Wlnter Track Varsuty Winter Track Varslty Sprung Track JORGE ARTURO HENRIOUEZ Mex Harvard Langdell Engineering September 7 1 40 Entered Junuor Class 1954 Dormitory Commlttee Chairman Student Service Group 141 Red Key Exonran Junior Debatlng Society Lantern Club Herodotan Soclety International Club 141 Southern Club 141 Paclfic Coast Club 121 Les Cabctlns 121 Las Castuzos 121 Vlce Presrdent111 J V Soccer Varsnty Soccer 131 AlIClub Hockey AllCIub Lacrosse Honors 121 KERMYN JEROME HERMANN 1202 Grove S r et Charles Clty Iowa Annapolis Langdell U S Navy Novemberct 1939 Entered Lowcr Middle Class 1955 Honors 111 f A ' ' I Y el I . I 9 ' : - 1 V , . . . . . I 9 F! 1 1 7 D 1 I 1 ' 1 A 1 ' I . V. I . . I . . D 1 General Cane No. 87, Mexico City, Mexico . . I 9 . 2 ' ' , ' I 1 2 ' z ' ' ' I l ' ' I - - , ' I L 5 ' ' ' I I . . , ?.f JOHN BALDWIN HOFFMANN Hof? Beez 455 North Arlrngton Ave East Orange New Jersey Prunce on Barrett Bankmg December 10 1940 Entered Upper Mrddle Class 1956 Dormntory Committee Student Servlce Group Los Cashzos Yacht Club All Club Football All Club Sprung Track ROMER HOLLERAN Deer Park, Greenwich, Connectrcut Harvard Langdell Teaching December 6 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Dormrtory Commlttee Stu dent Servrce Group 121 Red Key 131 Peon 121 Glee Club Dro mahc Assoctalton Herodotaw Socnety Southern Club Les Cabo Inns los Castuzos Varslty Squash 131 Captain 121 Varsrty Ten nts 121 Captain 111 Arthur H Locket! Squash Trophy JAMES MITCHELL HOWARD II Jamre, Jamou Fox Beaver Pond Road Lmcoln Massachusetts Harvard Wrlluams Busrness September 23 1939 Entered Jumor Clas 1954 Dormntory Commrttee Charrman Student Service Group Jumor Debatung Society Paclfic Coast Club Les Cabotlns 121 Automobile Club Chapel Monntor All Club Soccer 121 All Club Hockey Varsrty Hockey 121 All Club Baseball WILLIAM WINTHROP HOYT Wrll Bill Guillaume Turkey Lone Cold Sprung Harbor, New York Ya e Amen Law August 12 1940 Entered Jumor Class 1954 Dormrtory Commrttee Student Serv :ce Group Exoman 131 Jumor Debotrng Society Pacutic Coast Club Les Cabotlns All Club Crew WWA f EDWARD ALLEN HUBBARD Hubes, Beargrease Seeley Lane, Paolu Pennsylvanua Undecuded Hoyt Teachung March 5 1940 Entered Upper Muddle Class 1955 Red Key Pendulum 121 Glee Club BISHOP CARLETON HUNT JR Bus B 57 Chestnut Street, Boston 8 Massachusetts Harvard Langdell Poet October 23 1940 Entered .lunuor Class 1954 Exonuan Pendulum 131 Junuor Debat ung Socuety G L Soule 131 Lantern Club Kurtland Socuety 131 Presudent 111 Les Cabotuns 121 Shop Group Stomp Club 121 Nothanuel Gordon Buble I Pruze Nathanuel F Gludden Essay Pruze Pennell Latun Composutuon Pruze 2nd Gavut Classucal Pruze Gludden Greek I Pruze Prentuss Cummungs Greek l Pruze Lewus Subley Englush Pruze Hughest Honors 111 Hugh Honors 171 Cum Laude PETER LEDLEY VICTOR HUTCHINSON Hutch Stump, Hutcher 21 Chuchester Road New Canaan, Connectucut Harvard Hoyt U S Navy A rul16 141 Entered Lower Muddle Class 1955 Pean 131 Photographer at lr e 11 Band 121 Dramatuc Assocualuon 121 Chess Club Southern Club 121 Pacufic Coast Club 121 Les Cabotuns Pho togrophy Group Mounlcuuneerung Club 131 Rfle Club 121 All Club Lacrosse STEPHEN FRANCIS JENCKS Steve 530 Greenwood Road Towson 4 Maryland Harvard Langdell Scuence November 9 1940 Entered Upper Muddle Class 1956 G L Soule 121 PEA Senate 121 Math Duscussuon Group 121 Kurtlond Socuety Chemustry Club 12 Rufle Club 121 Chess Club 121 Hugh Honors 121 Ho ors 111 Cum Laude JOHN JEPPSON lll Jepper, Jeb, Jepps 8 Mason Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Undecided Cilley Business October 11, 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1955, Student Service Groupp Pacific Coast Club, Los Castizos l2ly All-Club Football, Varsity Soccer l2lg All-Club Winter Track, J, V. Winter Track, Varsity Winter Track- J. V. Spring Track- Varsity Spring Track 121 0? DAVID ALLEN JOHNSON Dave, John, Johnse 11 South Street Lebanon New Hampshire Williams Webster Engineering October 11 1940 Entered semofclass 1957 Band Royal Exomans v.-,may sktmg PATRICK SUYDAM JONES Bear, Pacler Old Ralston Road Gladstone New Jersey Harvard Ed Gilman Architecture March 16 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Council Dormitory Com mittee C11 Red Key Society Treasurer lnquirers Pacrtic Coast Club l4l President lil Automobile Club l2l All Club Football All Club Soccer Varsity Soccer l2l All Club Hockey Varsity Hockey l3l All Club Lacrosse Varsity Lacrosse C21 CARL EDGAR JUKKOLA U 100 South Brodhead Road, Aliqurppa Pennsylvania Princeton Merrill Undecided April 1 l O Entered Junior Class 1994 Band l3l Math Discussion Group Chemistry Club Outing Club All Club Cross Country J V Cross Country Varsity Cross Country l2l All Club Swimming l2j Varsity Swimming All Club Sprung Track l2l Varsity Spring Track Honors l7l JOSEPH BORN KADANE Jay 73 Porterfield Place, Freeport, New York Harvard Merrill Undecided January IO, 1941 Entered Junior Class, 19545 G. L. SouIe5 PEA Senate5 Band 1315 Dramatic Association5 Math Discussion Group5 Kirtland Society5 Inquirers5 Southern Club 1215 Scientific Council, Treasurer5 Radio Club5 Biology Group 121, President 111, Secretary-Treasurer 1115 Chess Club 131 Secretary 111 President 111- Co-President of Jewish Services- Church Monitor- William Allen Francis Mathe- ics I Prize s. WILLIAM ROBERT KALES ll Bucky Nails, Boom Boom 114 Elm Road Princeton, New Jersey Princeton Wentworth Undecided August 8 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Glee Club 121 Choir Moun taineerung Club 131 Vice President 111 Outing Club All Club Soccer All Club Hockey J V Hockey Varsity Hockey STEPHEN LEWIS KEHL Steve, Hey You, Bard Kittery Point, Maine Annapolis Barrett U S Navy August 21 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Glee Club Proctor All Club Football Ringer, G Dex GEORGE DEXTER KELLY Beaver Dam Road, Bedford Hills New York Harvard Kirtland Physical Education September 7 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Exonlan 121 Pendulum 121 Junior Debating Society G L Soule 141 PEA Senate 141 Dramatic Association 131 Lantern Club Kirtland Society 131 BASIL WELTON KELSEY, JR. Buzz, Bazil 1204 South Main Street, Ottawa, Kansas Princeton Ed, Gilman Law September 23, 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19565 Dormitory Committeeg Glee Club 121- Chair 121- Peadquacs- Midwestern Club- Southern Clubp A lub Football Varsity Football J V Wrestling Varsity Wrestling All Club Lacrosse DAVID TORRENCE KENNEY Dave 78 Kalorama Circle Washington 8 D C Harvard Webster Undecided June 27 1939 Entered Junior Class 1954 Junior Debating Society Herodotan Society International Club Pacufic Coast Club 131 Varsity Soccer Varsity Winter Track 131 Varsity Spring Track 131 JAMES WILLIAM KESLER Jam, Jungle Jim 6 Tan Lane Exeter, New Hampshire M At Home Engineering January 6 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Service Group 141 Band International Club Der Deutsche Verein 141 Chemistry Club Varsity Football AIIClub Swimming All Club Lacrosse Varsity Lacrosse 121 Honors 111 + STEPHEN AVRAM KNIZNICK Sak, Kniz Kizre 55 Columbia Park Haverhill Massachusetts Harvard Wentwortn aw June 13 I 40 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Service Group 121 Exonian 121 Advertising Manager 111 Junior Debating Society G L Soule 121 Pacihc Coast Club Les Cabotins WAUD I-IOCKING KRACKE Waucl, by Cracky 5716 Harper Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Harvard Wheelwright History October 18, 1939 Entered Junior Class, l'?54p Exonian, Junior Debating Societyp G. L. Souleg PEA Senate l3l7 Orchestra l4ly Lantern Clubg Kirtland Society l2t, Vice-President lllp Herodotan Societyg International Club l2lg Astronomy Club' Kirtland Latin ll Prize' Pennell Latin ll Prize 2nd' Kirtlcnd Latin Ill Prize- Mason Latin Prize' Becker Ancient History Prize- High Honors l5l- Honors l5l. THOMAS AQUINAS KREILKAMP Tom 615 South Eddy Street South Bend Indiana Harvard Dunbar Undecided March 23 41 Entered Upper Middle Cla s 1956 Dormitoy Committee PEA Senate l2l lnquirers International Club Midwestern Club l2l Southern Club Les Cabotins Outing Club l2l Rifle Club P actor Honors lll WILLIAM WADE LANGAN Willy Bill 1507 Alberr Stre t Flew Ca I Pennsylvania Prince ot Bancroft Business Augu 2 1 O Entered Lower Middle Cla s 1955 Dormitory Committee Student Service Group Exonian Pacific Coast Club Varsity Basketball MICHAEL MARSHAL' LAURENC: Rastus 1316 Ntfest Crestwood Driv Memphis Tennessee M mphis State Langdell Undecided May 22 1941 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Council Dormitory Commit tee Red Key Exonian l2l Pendulum l3l Managing Editor Ill Dramctic Association l4l Master Carpenter l2l Lantern Club l2l P sidcnt lll Kirtland Society Herodotan Society Southern Club l'7l Los Castizos Outing Club l2l High Honors l2l Honors l5l BRUCE BENNETT LAWRENCE B Bo Bru 12 Wesskum Wood Road Rlverslde Connecticut Prlnceton Bancroft Dtplomacy Au ust 111 19111 Entered Lower Mrddle Class 1955 Student Servnce Group 121 Math Dtscussuon Group lnqutrers 131 Midwestern Club Pacttlc Coast Club Les Cabottns 131 Chemistry Club 121 All Club Foot ball Hugh Honors 111 Honors 131 JOHN CREWS LEGATES QQ J C Juice Mouse 106 Church Street Wrnchester Massachusetts Harvard Knight Physics November 19 1940 Entered Lower Mnddle Class 1955 Dormttory Commrttee Math DISCUSSION Group Model Railroad Club Outmg Club Yacht Club Rrfle Club All Club Wrestlrng Hugh Honors 111 Honors 131 JOSEPH HARRY LIEBY oe 2 Poplar Street Newburgh New York Undcclded Webster Pftesfhood may 22 1940 'W Entered Sensor Class 1957 Orchestra Dramatrc Assoctctuon Photography Group J V Cross Country WILLIAM JOSEPH LIIPFERT IV Llp Ltppey Forrest Drtve Fort Valley Georgva Emory Webster M dlclne May 16 1940 Entered Semor Class 1957 Southern Club Btology Group Var stty Football B. ., , ce 9 , 1 2 2 I F I 7 7 I ' ' 7 I - , I 7 I I I - F F J ' I I - . , I I I F J.. . I , , D. 1 1 2 I 1 ' if ,ga-H 7 qs? .nal -4' DEREK LUDLOW LIMBOCKER Doarlc Deke B1 colored IOO East Fountam Avenue Glendale Ohlo Ya e Webster Business March I3 1940 Entered Upper Muddle Class 'I956 Dormutory Committee Pean I2I Stat? Edltor III Glee Club Midwestern Club I2I Presudent III Southern Club Pacific Coast Club Les Cabotuns Moun tauneertng Club All Club Tennus ROGER WILLIAM LIPSEY Polar Bear Lrps w 'X IOAO Park Avenue New York 28 New York Harvard Amen M dlclne October II I942 Entered tumor Class I955 Glee Club I2I Dramattc Assocuatton I2I Les Cabotlns Htgh Honors III Honors I4I DAVID MORSE LIVINGSTON Liver Llvy II Falrfleld Street Salem Massachusetts Harvard Cllley Medicine March 29 I94I Entered Juntor Class l954 Student Servuce Group I2I Pean Exonron Jumor Debatung Socuety Golden Branch 121 Glee Club 3 Cholr I2I Band Southern Club Pactfic Coast Club es Cabottns Model Raulrocd Club Yacht Club All Club Lacrosse Htstory I Pruze 2nd Honors I5I Hugh Honors I4I DAVID STRATTON LOCKE Dave Custy 9a Abbot Street Nashua New Hampshire Wllllams Knight Engmeerlng August I9 I94O Entered Lower Muddle Class I955 Exonron 2 B nd 2 I qutrers Radso Club 3 S op ub J V Cross Coun WILLIAM FARNSWORTH LOOMIS, JR. Wee Willy, Bill Mount Holly Road, Katonah, New York Harvard Langdell Undecided September 17, 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19555 Pean, Exonion 131, Executive Editor 111- Pendulum 121: Golden Branch 131- Dramatic Associae ton 121 lantern Club 121 Herodotun Society 121 International Club 131 Photography Group 121 Mountaineering Club 121 All Club Hockey Varsity Crew 121 High Honors 121 Ho ors121 ELIJAH PARISH LOVEJOY JR :ge 987 Memorial Drive Cambridge 38 Massachusetts Princeton Wentworth Physics December 18 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Midwestern Club 121 Model Railroad Club Shop Group AllClub Golf High Honors 131 Honors 151 JAMES SPENCER MALOTT Mulatto Mill Jungle 8472 Mira Loma Castro Valley California Stanford Wentworth Neurology June 3 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Dormitory Committee Stu dent Service Group 121 PEA Senate 12 Glee Club 121 Choir 121 South rn Club 121 Pacif1c Coast Club 131 Biology Group 2, Chemistry Club Astronomy Group Model Railroad Club Yacht Cub Rifle Club 121 Rocket Club All Club Crew Honors 1 FRANK BAILEY MAPEL Mape Hlck Pancho 910 Sierra Place S E Albuquerque New Mexico Stanford Ctlley Undecided August 20 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Exonion Golden Branch Dramatic Association Mud estern Club Mountaineering Club Rifle Club 121 JACK DONALD MARIETTA 74 Connellsvllle Street Dunbar Penn ytvawta Washrngton and Jefterson lsnrght Teaching January I3 I94I Entered Lower Muddle Class I955 Dormrtory Commuttee Band l2t Inqurrers Los Castuzos 121 Astronomy Group Outung Club C21 Proctor IQ BENJAMIN LINCOLN MASON Mase, Benna, Benna hmmm T33 Dudley Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Harvard Wullrams Soldier of Fortune January I3 I94O Entered Upper Mlddle Class I955 Dorrnntory Commuttee l3l Chaurman III Studert Servrce Group l2t Red Key Pean l3I Managmg Editor Ill Clrculatlon Manager llt Pendulum Dra matic Assocratlon l2l Busuness Manager Ill House Manager Ill Herodotan Soclety Mrdwestern Club Southern Club Pacuftc Coast Club lfit Secretary Ut Les Cabotnns l3t Vnce Presldent III Los Cast: os Automobnle Club Yacht Club l3l Sec etary III Varsuty Soccer l3t Varsnty Hockey l2l DAVID ALEXANDEP MCBLAIN Box I74 Adel Iowa Stanford Amen Electrical Engmeertng September 28 I94O Entered Lower Middle Class I956 Student Servlce Group Mud western Club JAMES MUNROE McDOWELL JR Mack Reb Dirty Reb I6IA Boise Avenue Btrmlngham Alabama Georgta Tech Webster Undecided O ob r 2 I Entered Lower Mnddle Class I955 Band Southern Club Los Castuzos Screntrfic Councnl Raduo Club A tronomy Group l3l Vnce President Ill Presudent lll Mountarneereng Club Outung Club Rufle Club 'W 'il a ROBERT THURBER McLAUGHLlN Mac, Head 73 College Road West Princeton New Jersey Harvard Clllcy Pyrotechntclan Aprtl 29 19110 Entered Lower Middle Cla s l955 Exonran l2l Sport Edttor lll Glee Club Mtdwester Club Pactflc Coat Club Btology G oup All Club Soccer l2l All Club Hockey All Club Lacro e Honors l2l ROBERT BREVOORT MEDINA Bob Med I4 East 9O S reet New York 28 New York Princeton Dunbar Nuclear Physics June l8 l AO Entered Junlor Class l954 Exoman Pendulum l2l Juntor Debut :ng Soctety PEA Senate Dramatic Assoclatlon Math Dxscusston Group lnquurers Radlo Club l2l Rifle Club AllClub Hockey J V Hoc ey GEORGES FRANCOIS CONRAD MENU de MENIL 3363 San Feltpe Road Houston I9 Texa Harvard Dunbar Undectded December 4 l94O Entered Lower Mtddle Class I955 Student Councul Secretary Exoman Q21 Managtng Edntor lll Dromatlc Assoctatlon l3l La tern Club Knrtland Society Herodotan Soclety lnternattonal Club Outing Club All Club Wrestllng Varsity Crew l2l Kirtland Lattn ll Prtze Prenttss Cummtngs Greek I Prtze Wtlltam Allen Francts Mathemattcs ll Pnze 2nd Manley Engltsh ll Prlze for lrnagnnatnve Wrttnng Hugh Honors l3l Honors Ml JOSE VlCENTE MOGOLLON V Jose Mogo cfo J. V, Mogollon 8 Co. Cartagena Co.ombV:. Harvard M rrlll Business October 2l l9-40 Entered Junior Class, l955g International Club lfil, Secretory- Treasurcr lllg Southern Clubg Les Cabotins l3lg Los Castizos Ut, President Ill. 'IP' THOMAS PATRICK CHARLES MONATH Mooch, Bio, Ouatamazini Harbor Road, Hewlett Harbor, New York Harvard Dunbar Medicine August 13, 1940 Entered Junior Class, 1954p Junior Debating Society: PEA Senatep Band 131- Les Cabotins 141- Biology Group 121- Chemistry Club' Astronomy Group Automob le Club Yacht Club 141 Rifle Club 131 Honors 161 JOEL CHRISTIE MONELL Dovah King s Highway Dover New Hampshire sg. Dartmouth Abbot Business March A 1940 Entered Upper M ddle Class 1956 Dormitory Committee Student Service Group Varsity Skiing 121 Honors 111 PHILIP AIMONE MONTELEONI Phil Monty Motley 1105 Park Avenue New York 28 New York Harvard Wentworth Engineering February IO 19-42 Entered Lower Mddle Class 1955 Inte n tonal Club 131 Les Honors 131 'K HENRY WINSLOW MOORE Hank Route 2 Box 53 North Vassalboro Maine Bowdoin Amen Undecided rll 11 1 Entered Upper M ddle Class 1956 Do m tory Comm ttee Moun to neering Club 121 R fle Club J V Cross Country Vars ty Cross Country J V Sk ng J V Spr ng Tra : I : : ' . . . I I . fi. I I , 2 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 i , 5 r a i p Cabotinsy Der Deutsche Vereiw 121g Kirtland Latin III Prize, 2ndg I I I I . ' Ap ' , 940 i , 1 r i i 5 - i ' 5 i 5 . . 7 I 5 . . ii 5 . . i Ck. JAMES SAYLE MOOSE Ill Washington, Kentucky Harvard Knighg Undecided December 24, 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19561 International Club 1217 Chess FINN MORTENSEN Finni, Morty Club, All-Club Soccerg Howors 121. 1' Viborgvei 125 Hasle, Aarhus, Denmark University of Copenhagen Wheelwright Undecided September 21 1939 Entered Senior Class 1957 lnternat anal Club Der Deutsche Vren J V Swmmng JOSE TEODORO MOSCOSO Cheo Joe Box 2672 San Juan Puerto Rico Harvard Dunbar aw November 10 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Golden Branch Herodotan oc ety n uurers nternatlonal Club 121 resident 111 s Castzos 121 Der Deutsche Verem Church Monitor Honors 111 JOHN HAMMOND MUNIER JR John Moons Moonshme 237 Dodge Avenue Corning New York Harvard Dunbar Undecided October 17 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 Glee Club Choir Orchestra 121 Lbrarian 111 Band 121 Math Discussion Group Les Cabotins Stamp Club I ' -Q 'gt Y' ,. 1,52 In , 2 21' ' z- .534 Gang G-A WINSLOW FRAZER BOOTH MYERS Wo Walpole, Mafne Harvard Kirtland Lobster Fishing January 3, 1941 Entered Junior Class, 19541 Pendulum 1317 Junior Debating So- cietyg Dramatic Associationg Lantern Clubg Kirtland Society 121. ANTHONY ADDISON NEWCOMB Newc 50 Seventh Avenue, San Francis o California California Wentworth Undecided August 6 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Servtce Group 121 Glee Club 121 Dramatic Association Automobile Club Kirtland Latin I ze 2nd ennell atm P 3 Kirtla L ll Pr Pennell Latin ll Prize 2nd Highest Honors 161 Hugh Honors 111 JOHN KNOX NEWTON Newt Chic 18 Wellesley Road Holyoke Massachusetts Williams Hoyt Coochtng May 6 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Dormitory Committee 121 Red Key Varsity Football 121 Captain 111 Varsity Basketball 121 Captain 111 Varsity Baseball 131 Secretary ot Upper Middle Class I f MMW Z ffl 'Q PETER OSGOOD NICHOLS Pete Nick P O Belden Hill Wilton Connecticut Harvard Knight Undecided February 12 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Pendulum 131 Assistant Bust ness Manager 111 Math Discussion Group Southern Club 131 Les Cabottns Radio Club 131 Outing Club 131 Secretary Treas urer 111 Honors 131 'Uh ing ROBERT PHILIP NOBLE JR ALBERT WINSLOW NICKERSON Bertie, Nick 43l Gro e Church Street Rye New York Harvard Dunbar Undecided JuIy2 I 39 Entered Junior Class i954 Student Service Group I21 Band Les Cabotrns 121 Biology Group t21 Mou taineering Club I41 Outing Club 131 Automobile Club l21 Rifle Club 131 Church Monitor Right Reverend Ripper Lakeville Connecticut Ya e Webster Ministry May I4 i940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Service Group Pear: 131 Editor II1 Junior Debating Society Glee Club I21 Secretary II1 Choir Peadquacs Lantern Club Kirtland Society Herodotan Society Midwestern Club Pacific Coast Club l21 Der Deutsche Verein Mountaineering Club I31 President II1 Rifle Club Cheer leader All Club Soccer AIIClub Hockey K tland I tin I Pr e High Honors Il Honors THOMAS WOLFF NOY Tom 61 Chemin St Ours Sorel Quebec Canada Cornell Webster Engineering Ju 9 I O Entered Upper Middle Class i956 Der Deutsche Verein I2 Stamp Club Rifle Club Cheerleader Varsity Wrestling I21 GRANT GLASS NUGENT Nuggets, Nuge Wedgemere Road Stamiord Connecticut Stanford Cilley En in r'ng May 2 l94O Entered lower Middle Class, l955g Dramatic Association 31, Production Manager II1' Radio Club I31- Aeronautics Group l21: Model Railroad Clubg Shop Club I21g R'fle Club I31, Executive Oflicer Ill, President U15 Honors 4. JOHN LOGAN O'DONNELL, JR. Stick, Johnny Logan, O'Die 156 East 79 Street, New York 21, New York Williams Ed Gilman Undec ded December 11 1940 Entered Juntor Class 1954 Pean 121 Midwestern Club Southern Club Pacific Coast Club Der Deutsche Verein 121 Astronomy Group Outing Club All Club Soccer Varsity Soccer 121 J V Hockey 121 Varsity Hockey All Club Baseball J V Baseball 121 ALFRED TRECARTIN OGDEN ll General 150 East 73 Street New York 21 New York Ya e Merrill GW October 26 1939 gi i Entered Junior Class 1954 Dormitory Committee lnquirers Southern Club 131 Pacific Coa t Club 121 Les Cabotins 121 Auto mobile Club 121 Church Monrtor131 Va sity Fo t' c JAMES WARREN OLMSTED JR a Bedford Road Lincoln Massachusetts Undecided June 27 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Glee Club 121 lnquirers Outing Club Church Monitor 121 Deacon of Phillips Church 141 All Club S ccer J V Hockey Varsity Lacrosse 121 Honors 41 DAVID WOODLEY PACKARD Speed 1 310 La Paloma Lo Altos California Und i Banfrort Unde lcl cl October 7 1940 Entered Upper Middle Class 1956 G L Soule Orchestra 121 Band 121 Royal Exonnans 121 Dramatic Association 121 lantern Club Math Discussion Group Kirtland Society Pacific Coast Club Los Castizos Mountaineering Club Sau Seven '5' 2 , 1 I I . WU l L 1 1 ' S 2 ' ts - ' 5 ' p ' ' C .3 ull. , . J Y I . I K Harvard Gilman , O 7 . . 5 I 5 1 . o X ,, P . . 'J I J I ' e:'ded - ' c' e , BENJAMIN INGRIM PAGE Big Ben, Bip 551 Foothill Road Stanford California Stanford Bancroft Diplomacy September 17 19110 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Exonran Golden Branch G L Soule PEA Senate 131 Treasurer 111 President 111 Lantern Club 121 Math Discussion Group Kirtland Society Herodotan Society Der Deutsche Vereln 121 Secretary Treasurer 111 Cher' tstry Club 121 Stamp Club 121 Chess Club Chapel Mo :to All Club Swimming 21 Kirtland Latin l Prize Pennell Latin I Prize and Latin II Pr ze Pennell Latin ll Prize Physica Sciences Prize German ll Prize Highest Honors 121 High Honors 131 Honors 121 Cum Laude MICHAEL JACKSON PAINE Mike Tom 300 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill Mas a husetts Princeton Cllley roreign Service A ril 18 1 40 E tered Lower Middle Class 1955 Student Service Group 131 PEA Senate Herodotan Society lnqunrers Midwestern Club 3 Q ALLEN WADE PERRY Penguin 14607 Shaker Boulevard Shaker Heights Ohio Harvard Amen Diplomacy October 10 19110 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Pean Midwestern Club 131 Southern Club 131 Pacific Coast Club 131 Les Cabotins 121 Rifte Club 121 All Club Soccer Varsity Soccer Conn Club All Club Football Honors 141 THOMAS FISCHER PETKE Q A Tom, Pets .sw 328 West Street, Bristol, Connecticut ' Yale Webster Undecided September 19, 1939 Entered Senior Class, 1957, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball. BERNT ANDERS BYE PETTERSSEN Maestro, Bushy I2 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Harvard Webgtgr TGUCDIDQ September 2, I911O Entered Lowe' Middle Class, 19555 Mountaineering Cluby Outing Club l3lg High Honors ffilp Honors Ill. EDWARD BAYNE PHILLIPS Bayne Washington Farms R F D No A Wh eling West Virginia Soule June 26 I939 Yae Medicine Entered Lower Middle Class I955 Les Cabotins IZI Chemistry Club l2l Photography Group Model Railroad Club Outing Club Rifle Club All Club Soccer l2l All Club Lacrosse BRUCE ROBLRTS PIPN' I2 Slaytonbush Lan Ut ca New York Cornel Undecided I Cilley I A rll I8 I9-40 Entered Upper Middle Class l956 Dormitory Committee Stu dent Service Group Golden Branch IZI Dramatic Association Midwestern Club Southern Club RANDOLPH REED Smiley Randy 2601 Woodley Place N W Washington Dartmouth Dunbar Undecided March 30 l94O Entered Upper Middle Class I'-256 Dormitory Committee PEA S nate I ternational Club l2I Chess Club l2l Southern Club Les Cabotins Los Castuzos Hugh Honors IZI Honors C21 'ff ff' ' , . . ., . , o ' , I , . I P . I . 'E T X IL Spaz, Rock K F ' ,I - C, 1 , Q 1 . . X .J I3 I AIX EA M I , 1 4 -, V ' it. wb I I Q 1 r .. it P , , , 77 1' , - ' 1:,f'f':,' - 'lf,ll','l' E' ' ' 1 'i ' , I 3 I ' , . ., ' ,D.C, , LAURANCE MICHAEL RIDDER Mike 801 Smglng Wood Drlve Arcadia Callfornua Prunceton Soule Undecided July 27 1940 Entered Junror Class 1954 Exonran Pendulum 121 Junnor Debotlng Socuety G L Soule131 Secretary PEA Senate 121 Drumotlc Assaclatron 131 Lantern Club Math Dascussron Group 121 Vlce Presndent 111 Kirtland Society 121 Secretary 111 Chem ustry Club 121 All Club Tennus Hlghest Honors 111 Hugh Honors 191 Cum Laude lg ELLIS BRANSON RIDGWAY III General, Ranme Ridge 420 Rnvervlew Road Swarthmore Pennsylvanxa M Wheelwrnght lfnglneermg May 14 1939 Entered Lower Mnddle Class 1955 Dormutory Commuttee Math Dnscussuon Group lnqulrers Sclentufic Cauncll 121 Vnce Presudent Group Aeronautics Club 121 President 111 Shop Group 121 r snden 11 e lub V ce Presudent 121 V Spru Track 121 JONATHAN WELLS ROBBINS 12 Rutland Terrace Worcester Massachusetts Harvard Wheelwrlg Undecided February 17 1940 Entered Upper Mnddle Class 1956 Biology Group Yacht Club 121 AllClub Football LESLIE LEON ROOS JR es 2550 Scott Street San Francis o Calrforma Harvard Wentworth Biochemistry July 20 1940 Entered Sensor Class 1957 Pean Exonlan G L Soule PEA Senate, Dramatuc Assocuatuon Pactfic Coast Club, Mountanneermg Club, Outung Club, Rlfle Club, All Club Football, J V Wrnt Track, Honors 111 I 1 1 1 . . I I . IT ' I . . I 111, Secretory-Trelasurer 1111 Chemistry Club 1215 Photography Pe'lr1gRiflC131,'i-'l,J.. 'ngg I I , 'ht I L I . , . . I N I I - ' ' ' I ' - ' , . ' er RICHARD LAWSON RUSSELL Duck Sprung Street Bar Horbor Maune Harvard Wentworth BIOIOQY November 24 I94O Entered Upper Muddle Class I956 Lantern Club Math Duscus suon Group lnternatuonal Club Les Cabotuns Buology Group CIWCYTIISIVY Club Shop Club All Club Soccer All Club Baseball Hughest Honors III Hugh Honors l3I ,al -3 MICHAEL ARTHUR SAKLAD Muke Zzzcup Sack 38 Cooke Street Provudence 6 Rhode Island Horvard Wheelwrught 'J undefuded Moy 6 u94u 'Q' Entered Lower Muddle Class I955 Math Duscussuon Group Scuentufuc Councul Roduo Club l3I Secretary Treasurer III Presu dent l2I Chemuslry Club l2I All Club Squash Ni sg, JOHN RUTHERFURD JR IO2I Pork Avenue, New York 28 New York Prunceton Soule Teachung February I6 I94O Entered Junuor Class I954 Dormutory Commutlee IZI Exonuan I4 Pendulum l3I Assocuote Edutor III Edutor III Junuor Debatung Socuety Presudent G L Soule l3I Secretary l2I Presudent III ta Socuety IZI Kurtland Socuety l3I Inquurers IZI All b Squash l3I AlIClub T nnus J V Tennus Varsuty Tennus ZI Hughest Honors III Hugh Honors l9I Cum Laude RAMON LUIS SANTIAGO 757 Kelly Street Bronx 55 New York Columbucu Hoyt Enguneerung August 20 I939 Entered Upper Muddle Class 1956 Internatuonal Club l2I Los Castuzos l2I All Club Baseball Honors l3I u I L I NM, I ' ' , 1 : I ' 7 ' : I : ' : 1 1 - : - : J ' - i , . u I ' , : ' ' 2 ' S I: , , 1 XX . : - - , , 2 PEA Senate l2Ip Dramatic Associationp Lantern Club 1315 Herodo- n ' 7 ' ' : ' : -Clu : - 0 ' 1 - - : ' I J 1 : . 1 1 u I u , : A ' 7 2 ' 1 - - , 4 I I u , 1 ' 2 : - 5 . PAUL ROBERT SCHIMMELPFENNIG Fmer Schlmmel, Schlmm 161 Locust Street Burlington Vermont Wlllvams Abbot Place M dlclne Decemb r 1 1940 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1956 Dormutory Comm ttee Pen dulum Dramatnc Assoclatton Herodota Socnety lnqutrers Der Deutsche Vereun 121 Proctor Varsnty Cross Count y 121 Varsuty Wtnter Track 121 Varstty Sprnng Track 121 WHITN EY LITTLE SCOTT 413 West Thlrd Street Lextng on Kentucky larvard Bancrott M dtcnne June 16 1 40 Entered Lower Mtddle Class 1955 Dormrtory Commtttee Chaur man Student Servuce Group Red Key Vtce Prestdent Golden Branch Mtdwestern Club Southern Club 12 Les Ccbottns Buology Group Varsnty Wtnter Track Manager HUBERT SCHEFFY JR Hugh Hooby Bear, Schef 22 Danbury Circle South Rochester New York Harvard Soule Engineering August 13 1940 Entered Lower Mnddle Class 1955 Student Service Group 121 Pean Dramatlc Assoclatton Les Cabotuns 121 Chemistry Club Hugh Honors 141 Honors 131 WILLIAM LEE SCHMIDT Bill Monsieur Schmeetd 3608 Bellevue Street Toledo Ohno Harvard Amen Undecided Sep.ember 13 1940 Entered Jumor Class 1954 Glee Club 121 Chonr 121 Mldweste n Club Biology Group All 'lub Cro s Country Honors 121 , . I 1 1 1 1 7 7 I I I 7 Q . 1 I 1 Q . . 1, 53 , r I - 1 ' f F 7 F 7 I I - 1' g I . mg' il 'i' ,. ' Q 1, , 1 1 1 ' x 1 1 J 1 2 V 5 5 -C 3 5 . 1 1. , . , ' 1 -Q Q ' I I I 1 ' 2 I 1 - DAVIS COIN SELLERS lll Coach Charlre Brown 606 West Broadway Drumrnght Oklahoma Oberlin Langdell Undecided Aprll 25 1940 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1956 Dorm tory Committee I2l J V Sprtng Track MICHAEL DAVID SHAGAN Mrke Shags Shaggy 1400 Lenox Avenue Mlaml Beach Florlda Harvard Wheelwrlght Topology A rul 2 941 Entered Junlor Class 1954 Pendulum PEA Senate l4l Treas urer III Secretory Ill Vice Presudent IH Glee Club I2l Dra matlc Assocuatuon 141 Lantern Club Math Duscussuon Group Herodotan Society Southern Club 141 Astronomy Group Conn u l2I V ce President IH President Ill Rfle Club 131 J Squash All Club Tennls J V Tennus Honors Ill JEFFREY ROBSON SHORT Ill Shorty Pants 630 Pune Lane Wmnetka llllnols '-larvard Dunbar Undecided November 21 1940 Entered Upper Muddle Class 1956 PEA Senate lnternatlonal Club Poclttc Coast Club los Castuzos Outnng Club RICHARD LYN SIMON Drck Little Richard 9 East 96 Street New York 28 New York Yale Abbot Undecided Aprnl 27 1941 Entered Jumor Class 1954 Glee Club Bclogy Group Outnng Club Yacht Club I2l Honors I5l . . , , I I 1 ' . g ' . 1 1 .1 N. I I P ,I 1 : 1 1 - 1 1 ' i 7 ' 7 i 7 I 7 - 7 . . . . , Clb ,IA , gl g.N. 7 ' i-- 2 - 1 1 .1 ' 45 I 1 2 7 : 7 7 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1: I 1 1 2 A HENRY DeWlTT SMITH ll Hank, Happy Bedford Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts Yale Dunbar Engineering November l8, l94O Entered Lower Middle Class, 19555 Pendulum, Exonian IZI, Presi, dent III- Lantern Clubg Herodotan Society- les Cabotins IZI- Stamp Club l2l Outing Club All Club Crew All Club Hockey Manley English II Prize Honorable Mention Gavut Prize for Cassical Excellence Highest H nors III Hugh Honor III Honors III Cum Laude WILLIAM ALLEN SMITH Smitty ,av 908 Arrowhead Road Chapel Hill North Carolina M Soule Physics June 26 T940 Entered Upper Middle Class 'l956 Band Les Cabotins IZI Chess Club IZI Treasurer III Honors l3I SPOTSWOOD LEE SPRUANCE Woody Spru Turk 22I0 Gilpin Avenue Wilmington Delaware Princeton Williams Engineering May I3 T940 Entered Junior Class l954 Dormitory Committee Chairman Junior Debati g Society Glee Club l2l Choir Southern Club HI Varsity Soccer IZI J V Ba ketball Varsity Basketball IZ' Varsity Lacrosse Ifll Honors QI LAWRENCE NYE STEVENS ll Steve, Yucapuca l272O Bryant Street Yucaipa California Harvard Dunbar Undecided September 26 I94O Entered lower Middle Class l956 lnquirers International Club Pooh: Coast Club Les Cabohns Stamp Club l2I Church Monitor French la Prize 2nd High Honors Ill -L5 PHILIP CROCKER STEVENS Phil, P, C. 207 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Harvard Dunbar Nuclear Physics June 10, 1940 Entered Junior Class, 19545 G. L. Souleg PEA Senateg Math Dis' cuszicn Group 1214 Chemistry Club 1215 Astronomy Groupp In- quirersg Chess Club 1315 All-Club Squashg J. V. Squash: Varsity Tennis 121' Honors 151. ANDREJS ROBERTS STRIKIS Andy 1337 North Park Avenue Indtanapolls, Indiana Harvard Abbot Architecture October 2 1939 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1956 Dormitory Commzttee Chair man Exonian 121 Pendulum 121 Art Edttor121 Glee Club Choir Internatlonal Club 121 Mtdwestern Club Der Deutsche Vereln Chess Club 121 Honors 121 CHARLES MOORE SWIFT JR Charley Switty 60 Front Street Exeter New Hampshire Prlnceton At Home Physics Sep ember 26 1940 Entered Ju lar Cla s 1954 Math Dtscusston Group Chemistry Club 131 Astronomy Group Mountatneernng Club Outnng Club estdent 111 V Hocke 2 Vorsnty Crew 12 Science Prize 2nd SchraH Father Son Prnze Bble I Prnze Wentwatlt M hematncs III Prnze Hugh Hcnors141 Hono 5141 C rt Lau P WILLARD BALDWIN TAYLOR Twitch Gleep Stump 71 Maher Avenue Greewwtch Connecricut Yae Barrett Business Sep ember I7 1940 En ered J mor Cla s I 51' D rmttory Commltee 121 Student Servuce G oup 2 Exonian 141 Assn tant Buslne s Manager 1 Bu :ness Manager 111 Juntor Deba :ng Saclety Midwestern Club Pacrf1c Coast Club 131 Ntce Prestdent 111 Southern Club Les Cabotlns 141 Secretary Treasurer 111 Rut1e Club ta- that HARRY TETER, JR. Harves, Har Frostburg, Maryland Undecided Wentworth Medicine December 24, 1940 Entered Junior Class, 1954: Student Service Group 121' Glee Club 121 Southern Club 121 Church Monrtor 131 Pacific Coat Club LOUIS CYRUS THEOBALD Cy Dumbo Colonial Heights Exeter New Hampshire Amherst At Home Medicine October 19 1939 Entered Junior Class 1954 All Club Football 121 Varsity Foot l Ba V rs: as e ball V Base a Varsity Baseball 121 BENJAMIN HARRISON THOMAS Grunge XV llram Hocsc E cter New Hampshire Harvard At Home Undecided M rch 15 41 Entered Junror Class 1954 Red Key 131 Junior Debatung Society botuns 41 1 Yoc Clu Ri 1c u Var ity Crew Manager sl 'll BRUCE RlCHARD THOMAS Twang 12 Gill Street Exeter New Hampshire llarvard At Home Rink Rcrt October 29 1939 Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Council 131 President 111 Student Service Group 131 Red Key Exomon 121 Pendulum ok is an o nor CoE ror 1 lantern Club Herodotan Society Varsity Soccer 121 Varsity Hockey 141 Captain 111 AllClub Lacrosse Varsity Lacrosse 121 Harvard Prize Book President of Lower Middle and Upper Midd'e Classes ice President of enror loss Hug Honors Honors 181 JOSEPH CLARK THOMPSON JR Jodie 42l7 Armstrong Parkway Dallas 5 Texas Texas Cllley aw August l6 l94O Entered Semor Class 1957 Student Service Group Southern Club Los Casttzos Rifle Club Chess Club ROBERT ALEXANDER FARRAR THURMAN Therm Raft Thor 924 West End Avenue New York 25 New York Harvard Webster Philosopher King August 3 l94l Entered Junior Class 1954 Student Council Dormttoy Com mittee Student Service Group 131 Peon 12, Executive Editor Ut Pendulum Junior Debating Society Glee Club L21 Choir C21 Peadquacs Lantern Club Herodotan Society President Ut Mid westerw Club Southern Club L21 Pacific Coast Club Los Casttzos Club All Club Soccer Varsity Soccer 121 All Club Hockey J V Hockey Varsity Hockey Varsity Lacrosse C21 High Honors 131 Honors Mt QU-nl LAWRENCE LIVINGSTON TIMPSON Larry Lar Ttm 765 Park Avenue New York 21 New York Harvard Merrill Undecided March 24 l94l Entered Lower Middle Class l955 Les Cabotins Chemistry Club Astronomy Club Outing Club Honors 161 NORMAN EDGAR TILDEN c o Creole Petroleum Corporation Apartado 889 Caracas Venezuela Harvard Knight Psychiatry August 25 T940 Entered Upper Middle Class t956 Math Discussion Group International Club C21 Los Casttzos C21 Coin Club Ut Honors It , . 1 1 l- 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - I I I I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , ' 1 ' - - 1 1 ' 1 1 Radio Cluby Mountaineering Clubg Outing Clubg Yacht Clubg Rifle Q f 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 l 1 1 I V PM 1 ROBERT LESTER TOBER Tobs Ttny Bob 707 South Street Portsmouth New Hampshtre Harvard Peabody Medtctne March 31 1940 Entered Upper Mtddle Class 1956 Inqutrers Les Cabottns Der Deutsche Veretn Photography Group RICHARD LEE TUCKER Tuck Mohair 25 Allen Road Wellesley Htlls Masachusetts Undectded Webster Undectded January 16 1940 Entered Lower Mtddle Class 1955 Dormttory Commtttee Stu dent Servtce Group 121 Glee Club 131 President 111 Peadquacs Leader Mtdwestern Club Student Bookstore Bustness Manager Elect All Club Tenms JAMES SCARBOROUGH TUNNELL tm Clayfield Farm Georgetown Delaware Oberltn Webster GW June 23 1940 Entered Lower Mtddle Class 1955 PEA Senate Southern Club 13 Astronomy Group Shop Club Outtng Club Automobtle Club Yacht Club Rtfle Club 121 Honors 111 INTIS VANAGS n 3. Route 3 Mtltngton Tennessee Amherst Wentworth Chemtstry July 24 1939 Entered Junior Class 1954 Red Key 131 Exontan 121 lnterna ttonal Club 141 Southern Club 141 Der Deutsche Veretn 141 Chemtstry Club 121 Model Ratlroad Club 121 Varstty Basketball Manager 121 Honors 161 ROBERT HARRISON WALLACE Bob Wally 2 Mullrken Court Augusta Marne Brown Gilman Undeclded Apr: 7 1940 Entered Jumor Class 1954 Dormitory Commlttee Student Servrce Group Red Key 121 Pean Dramatuc Assocratlon 121 Midwestern Club Proctor All Club Crass Country Varslty Wrnter Track 131 WILLIAM ARTHUR WEBER I Mmerva Street Derby Connecticut harvard Kurt and Hrstory November 19 1940 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1955 Student Service Group Red Key PEA Senate GI e Club Orchestra 131 Assnstant Llbrarnan 11 Bond Klrtland Socuety lnqurrers Stamp Club 2 Pro tor Varsrty Football Manager Hugh Honors 111 Honors 141 JOHN MERCER WALKER JR Doak Du Hindu Rockrldge Greenwich Connecticut Yae Webster Undecided December 26 1940 Entered Junior Class 1954 Pean 131 Staff Edntor 111 Busnness Manager 111 Junlor Debatrng Soclety Glee Club Dramatrc Assocratoon 131 Herodotan Socuety 121 Mldwetern Club 121 Southern Club 131 Paclf1c Coast Club 131 Les Cabotuns 131 Rufle Club Cheerleader AllClub H ckey 121 J V Hockey Varsrty Hockey All Club Lacrosse CARL PHILLIP WEAVER 11 Rrverslde Drive New York 23 New York Stanford Krrtland Medicine July 24 1940 Entered Lower Mnddlc Class 1955 Exonlan 131 Photographnc Edltor111 Dramatlc Assacnatuon Southern Club 121 Biology Group 131 Vnce Presrdent 111 Photography Group 13 P dcnt1I1 All Club Football , . I I . I . I . I 1 I : 1: - 0 :I - . : I ' I f r . ,I I Track 131, Co-Captain 1117 J. V. Spring TrackglVarsity Spring 1 1 D D I 1 ed ' 'I ' . ' 5 I ' 11, rosie B'll 105 ' , , ' ' . K' -, V I 1 4 : 2 I: I J V I I I 1: : ' ' : I 1 11: I , ROBERT ERIC WEDERBRAND Weeds Weedah 730 Redman Avenue Haddonfield New Jersey Ya e Dunbar Undecided September 6 l94O Entered Upper Mrddle Class l956 Dormntory Comrnrttee Glee Club Varsrty Football IZI J V Basketball Varslty Basketball J V Sprung Track Captarn FRANCIS CLARK WILSON Fran Franswah 5339 West Boulevard Los Angeles 43 Callfornra Harvard Wheelwrrght M Iaphyslcs May I T940 En ered J nror Class T954 G L Soul IZI PEA Senat 21 Treasurer Ill Math DISCUSSION Group Scuentlfic Councrl Roduo Club l2l Brology Group IZI Presrde t III Chemuslry Club l3I Astronom Group IZI Aeronautics Group Vlce Presrdent Shop Honors l3l WARREN EVERETT WINSLOW JR Wrnz 79 Stevens Avenue Portland Marne Wrllrams Amen Medlclne A rll I2 I94O Entered Upper Muddle Class I956 Dormntory Commrttee Pres: nl Glee Club n rcrnan our Lnbr nan es Cabotms J V Swrmrnrng Varsrty Swrmmung J V Track IZI REMSEN NEWBOLD WOLFF Rem ,Q 355 Wet 246 5 reet New York 7l New Yo k Harvard Abbot Place Q Teachnng Apr: 6 I 40 Entered Upper Mddle Clos I956 Pendulum lo tern Club Inqulrers Varsity Cross Country IZI Coptcrn III Varsnty Winter Track IZJ Varsnty Sprung Track l2l 1, , :Xtra s , ' I I I . . I I I I G . V I I u ' , 5 . . e 5 e I , Y 1 ' , ' - ' 1 Clubg All-Club Wrestlingg J. V. Wrestling: Varsily Wrestling l2Ip , . I f . . p , I de 1 m, L'b ' mr Ch' rzl, ' Q ny, I f Q r . . , , . . .I I 9 i s, 5 , S g WELDON EDWARD WOODARD Woody, Wood 3l Copley Street Cambridge Massachusetts Harvard Wentworth Aerothermodynamrcs December 24 l94O Entered Lower Mrddle Class l'-755 Student Servrce Group Glee Club l3J Chour C21 Mountarneermg Club Outung Club All Club S ccer l2l J V Track L21 JOHN TAYLOR WOODWARD lll Tails J T Ill Woodmk l5 Hodge Road Prrnceton New Jersey Princeton Abbot Investment Banking September lO l94O Entered Lower Mrddle Class l955 Student Servrce Group Red Key Pean Southern Club Pacific Coast Club l2l Les Cabotnns Student Bookstore President Elect Mountaineering Club Cheer leaders J V Cross Country Varslty Cross Country All Club Soccer All Club Hockey J V Hockey l2l All Club Lacrosse DOUGLAS OLIVER WOODS Doug Ollre D O 79 Front Street Exeter New Hampshire Undeclded At Home Undecided Ju l9 l O Entered Junror Class l954 Student Counctl l2l Student Servlce Group l2j Chalrman llt E Book l2l Co Edrtor lll Band All Club Soccer l2t Captaln Ut All Club Hockey lll Varsrty Hockey l3l All Club Lacrosse Secretary of Senior Class WILLIAM PAUL WREDEN lll 60 Parkwood Drrve Atherton Callfornla Ya e Hoyt Teaching May 23 l94O Entered Junror Class l95-4 Student Servuce Group Q21 Pean l2l Exonran my Crrculatuon Manager HJ Southern Club l2l Pacufic Coast Club t3l Varstty Crew l2l I I I 1? I I F i I' O Q.. . f I-' I I ly,94 ,J 2 1 I 1' Fi' 1 1' I 2' I ' ,.-, , , f ri I il F I I 1 'I 5' i-- 'F ' I' f' I-. f' . , 5 , , , tl I I 1 I F j . If WINSTON WILEY WYNNE JR W W W Wmnre Pooh 6300 Castaneda Street Coral Gables Floruda Amherst Wentworth Insurance August 28 1941 Entered Upper Mtddle Class 1956 Dormrtory Commtttee Student Servtce Group 121 Glee Club 121 Dramatrc Assocratnon 121 Southern Club 121 All Club Football Varsnty Football Honors 111 KWANG SUP YUM Kaye, Yummy, Yummm Yum 96 Street and Woodlawn Avenue Chicago llllnols Harvard Wnlllams Medicine 11 1 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955 Dormltory Commtttee Student Service Group Mrdwestern Club Automobnle Club Proctor All Club Football Henry Gilbert Fr nke J Art Prize 3rd Hugh CLARENCE McNElL ZETTLER JR e Emory Chemistry February 5 1940 Entered Junuor Class 1954 Los Castrzos 121 Brology Group Astronomy Group Model Raulroad Club Post OFf1ce Box 15 Savannah Georgia Wheelwrlght ,,,, AUGUST LEHMAN ZEMO Auggre, Zeems, Zemo 63 East Mann Street Mlddletown Pennsylvania Harvard Cllley Medlcme June 9 1941 Entered Lower Muddle Class 1955 Dormntory Commrttee Student Servnce Group 121 Red Key Pean Exonran 121 Herodotaw So clety Mudwestern Club 31 Secretary 111 Conn Club 131 Vrce resrdent 111 AlClub Football 2 AIlClub Swummung Captam 111 Varsuty Swrmmrng Hugh Honors 111 Honors 161 3 , . . , .I I V I I A J I I . 1 I ' ' July , 940 il ' L1 , Y-. 'I , 1, ' Honors 111, Honors 121. f f J ' .1 A 1 , : ' , ' - P h 1 lr l 1: - ' ' 121, . I g Z t I I F 1 'JF' Frank P. Pinney Ill President 'Nh' William S. Kemp Vice-Presidenf Upper Middle Class Non-Returning Uppers DOUGLAS HOWARD HALEY 30 Atlantic Avenue Swampscot Massachusetts Williams Peabody Undecided January 6 19110 Entered Sen o Class 1957 Vars ly Football STEPHEN KLIMKO Steve 91 Mount Vernon Street Boston Massachusetts Harvard Merrill Medlclne June 25 1938 Entered Senior Clos 1957 International Club Raduo Group WILLIAM MORRIS KRULAK Bill Brute Kru Annapolis Gilman U S Marine Corps October 6 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 Southern Club All Club Soccer Varsity Soccer Captan ct J V Tra PHILLIP HARDING TAYLOR Phil Pops Meredith New Hampshire Dartmouth Peabody Engineermg January 12 1940 Entered Upper Mddle Class 1957 Band Varsity Basketball ' A I I I . I . i r , 5 i . I I I 1 I I Qtrs. 12, M. C. S., Quantico, Virginia . . , , ' ,' ilfEle , . , ck. I 7 , , i , , , ' . P 554. ,x rf X xr .4- -an M 43' , 1 3, 5. 0 n 'Wm s ,. -wi? K .,.-51. :of -' -, -,,, - ' if sf qu- ,--w 4 ..- - a , 1 J , . ...LA 'Q , ':-,:'-.-'.., 'ff--F ' I -.3-ff A, ,-Him . 5 as 1 Q , . SKIN M LNB .n. .A- ' ' adir-Ik' ' 'M 'W Donald Fortfi President X C. Dorrow Kirkpatrick Vice-President Lower Middle Class 'Q , Daniel B. Hogan Sfudenf Council Representative Peter N. Simon President of the nior Debating Soc Junior Class Q 1 +V gm ,M ., A -A ,J 4 XA I ,,,.,4s q.w.Q,,M,, ,,,ff,.,,M sw. . 'DO .Wy kb H' vi wx M 1 U-wh , mnung AWQQ A, in ' 4 mwvg fr, if ni ,rv L, 5 Ev Q f if J-sv lt .4 ,, , ,Q .U-4, 1-, Z ,g3aQ.fQQ 'W 'U I l f f , Q 'Wu nieimgf .1 you v4 5 , Theobcld, Effron, Newton, Copfom Sanford, Ogden, Fogg, R. Johnson Weber, Manager, Barker, Fourth row: Mr. Benn, Mr Cole, Mr. Secbrooke. 51,4535-A553 49 41 ? , ESPITE the loss of more than thirty lettermen from last year's unde- feated team, new Head Coach Theodore R. Seabrooke's varsity football squad man- aged to produce three wins this season, while losing four games to three college freshman teams and Andover. Although it had a mediocre season as far as the ac- tual record went, this year's team, spirited by the leadership of Captain John Newton, showed much more determination and en- thusiasm than the usual Exeter varsity. The initial victory of the season came in the opening game against Brewster Academy. Exeter scored first, as a pass from quarterback Cy Theobald to end Rick Stauffer set the stage for Theobald's score on an end run from the eight-yard line. After Brewster scored in the second half, conversions made the difference: Theo- bald's kick had been good, and right guard Arnie Effron broke through the Brewster line to block the visitor's attempt, giving Exeter a 7-6 win. The second game of the season, against the New Hampshire frosh, broke Exeter's '56-'57 winning streak at nine games. Dick Eustis, PEA '57, led his UNH teammates to two quick firstequarter touchdowns, while the Red was plagued with fumbles. How- ever, there was an encouraging improvement in the Exeter line play during the second half, as PEA pushed the fresh- men back for a third-quarter safety. The large, fast New Hampshire squad proved too much, however, and the Red was defeated, I9-2. The following weekend saw the PEA squad win one of the most exciting games ever played in Plimpton Stadium, as the Red edged Mount Hermon, 20-13. The deciding play of the game occurred after the gun had sounded, a pass interference penalty against Mount Hermon gave Exeter one more play from near midfield. Quarterback Theobald threw a long pass to end Henry Field, who snared it amidst three defenders, and fell into the end-zone for the tie-breaking touchdown. An excited throng of PEA rooters had to be cleared off the field to allow Theobald to boot the some- what extraneous conversion. PEA iourneyed to Bowdoin for the next game, and once again a freshman team proved too powerful for the lighter Exeter squad. The mud and the two first-quarter scores for Bowdoin gave the home team the margin they needed. Frank Pinney smashed across the goal line for the only PEA touchdown, and Chuck Angle gave the crowd a thrill when he swept end, reversed his field, and crossed the Bowdoin goal line after a run of almost one hundred yards, How- ever, the play was nullified when an alert official detected that Angle had stepped out of bounds near the PEA thirty. The final score, 13-6 for Bowdoin, was a disappointment, but as Coach Seabrooke appropriately said after the game, We certainly didn't get the breaks, but we should have made them ourselves. An inability to put together a consistant attack proved . at g i .L ' '.' 1 'n- A' ' ul- L1 to be Exeter's downfall, as they lost to Tufts freshmen in the next game. Exeter lost the ball twice within the Tufts ten-yard line, and both times the frosh opportunists managed to score on the errors. In the first instance, Theobald, after running thirty yards to the Tufts' five behind excellent blocking, threw a pass which was inter- cepted by their alert secondary, thus halting the PEA drive. The visitors made their first touchdown shortly thereafter, when, after driving downfield to our ten-yard line, the ball squirted across the goal line, and the Tufts fullback dove through a group of Exeter players to fall on the ball for a touchdown. Shortly before the half, a short pass to Newton resulted in the only Red score as the PEA captain outran the Tufts secondary to the goal line. Exeter hopes were raised as the team dominated the game throughout the second half. Late in the fourth quarter, PEA drove to the visitors' eight and victory seemed near, but a fumbled pitch- out halted the drive. Tufts recovered, moved smartly downfield, and 'IP' gr: HEAVY RED FOOTBALL- First row: Zemo, Gough Robert Simon, Hoge Kehl, Burbank, Fraker Mackesey, Hoffman Second row: Murphy S. B. Wilson, Austin, W Nichols, W. Porter, Leslie Crowley, Hamilton, Paul Lamb. Third row Mr Dorsey, Weld, M. Porter Forbes, Ryan, Roos, E Robinson, Lenzen, Ruml Coleman. HEAVY GREEN FOOTBALL - First row: Green, Bouton, Mahoney, Friedlaender, C Cone, R. Barnes, R. Clement, Harken, B lawrence. Second row: Soles, Good- win, Scoltock, J. Miller, Fairbank, Paine, Bruce, Manuel, Bell, S. Hall. Third row: Breaks, Dickson, Kirkpatrick, Imes, Yum, Garnsey, Maxon, Duffield, Geib. Fourth row: Dick, Mr. H. Thomas, S. Jones. pushed across the deciding touchdown to make the final score I3-7. Exeter collected its third win of the season over Hebron Academy, 20-7, as Captain Newton put on a dazzling one-man exhibi- tion, scoring nineteen points. Despite the rainy weather which helped cause frequent fumbles on the part of both teams, Exeter dominated the game except for a first period lapse, as the entire traveling squad saw action. Puzzled by the Hebron style of running delays and counter plays from a T forma- tion, PEA allowed the home team to tally first. Exeter's first score came in the sec- ond quarter when Newton, capitalizing on a Hebron fumble, plunged over the goal line from twelve yards out. Minutes later, he returned a Hebron punt for fifty yards, and scored again on the next play. After the half, Newton raced eighty yards from scrimmage and racked up his third touchdown two plays later. Spirit was high Friday at the pre-Andover rally, but disappoint- ment came on Saturday. Although Captain John Newton had by now instilled his tremendous drive and spirit into the student body as well as in his team, Andover was too powerful, and there was little to cheer about as the Red went down to a 45-6 defeat. The first period provided Exeter's only excitement of the day, as Theo- bald hit end Bob Wederbrand with a forty-yard pass. Wederbrand crossed the goal line standing up, almost to even the score, 7-6, in favor of the Blue. But that was the end of Exeter scoring. Although Newton consistently ground out yardage, the PA line held in crucial situations. At the same time Andover's heavier backs piled up gains on the ground and our secondary was unable to contain the speedy PA pass receivers. Scoring in every quarter, Andover exactly re- versed the 45-6 score of last year's Exeter victory. ln spite of a losing season and an even more important loss to Andover, the football team was not without some consoling satis- faction which the school also shared in. The team had done more than they had ever been expected to, and they had accomplished this with the feeling that there was always more that they were capable of. With the serious determination and enthusiasm of Cap- tain John Newton and Coach Seabrooke as the driving force behind the team, it was praiseworthy, even in defeat, for its spirit, unusual in the average Exeter varsity. ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM-First row: B. R. Thomas, Everngam, O'Donnell, Krulak, Childs, Captain, Barlow, Thurman, P. Jones, Spruance. Second raw Mr. Heath, J. Cook, Kenney, J. Ferguson, Kline, Jeppson, R. Hanson, Maxwell, Mr. Ragle. Third row- Mason, Ohly, P. Allen, Petke, Havland, L. Williams, W. Perry, R. Reynolds, Manager HE enthusiasm which marked the beginning of the T958 soccer season seemed to be solidly iustified by the opening game with the Yale fresh- men. The '58 squad, functioning with a nucleus of T3 returning lettermen, combined hustle and skill to overpower a reasonably strong Yale team at New Haven. But forebodings of worse things to come hung over the next game with Belmont High. PEA fielded a sloppy, slow-moving team which barely managed to squeak through with a tie. The inconsistency of the two opening performances characterized the whole season. Coaches Heath and Ragle had reason to be cautiously optimistic about the eager squad headed by Captain Henry Childs when practice started in September. Lettermen filled every starting position except goalie and right wing, and behind the lettermen were strong players from the '57 J. V. and All-Club teams. The only potential weakness appeared in the original .lF,Y3?5zWf'0lIvm Soccer 146. 7'-scoff-. at f I , v, Qff -JI s xr halfback positions. At Yale the PEA forward line, featuring wings Tom Everngam and John Ohly, insides Dick Barlow and Jorge Henriquez, and center John O'Donnell, ielled into a scoring unit and came up with four goals. Goalie Ed Kline and fullbacks Childs and John Jeppson combined well to withstand the Yale thrusts as Exeter beat the freshmen, 4-O. The following Wednesday a sluggish Red squad managed to eke out a l-l tie with Belmont High on the strength of Bob Thurman's penalty kick in the final quarter. The next Saturday Bill Krulak provided the winning margin of one goal in the Tufts freshmen encounter. Again the Exeter offen- sive displayed little of its potential, but a more consistent defense allowed the attack ample time to get the one important goal. In perhaps the best effort of the season, PEA bounced back into winning form in the Harvard . i i f I, . 11 ii .v -I I g J! - W'-1 freshmen game. After the speedy and skillful frosh had scored a goal early in the second period, the Red settled down, moved the ball well, and gave Doug Maxwell the opportunity to tie the game. With a smoothly functioning Exeter team control- ling the play, O'Donnell in the third period con- verted a pass from Krulak into the winning goal. Talk of an undefeated season was floating about the school when PEA traveled to Mount Hermon to take on what was rumored to be a mediocre team. Hermon scored early in the first period, but Exeter came excruciatingly close on several occa- sions, and the second half looked promising. Un- fortunately, no one came through in the clutch, and the first period Hermon goal assured their victory and the first Red loss, l-O. The Saturday of the Deerfield game dawned inauspiciously, and by game time rain was falling steadily. ln the mire, Deerfield's perennial hustle provided the margin of superiority, as O'Donnell poked home both Exeter goals in the 3-2 loss. At MIT, PEA took on a team Andover had smothered, 6-O. O'Donnell swapped goals with the freshmen but even after an overtime, the score was still tied at 3-3. Against a weak Medford team Bob Thurman wielded the unerring toe and found the range on three occasions to give Exeter a 3-O shutout. The Exeter halfback lines began to show some oFfensive promise, and hopes started to rise for the Andover game. .pcikh-f x. ' J A Q. ,pl ,,,......,,a .-Q...--. ALL-CLUB SOCCER-First row: Woodard, Moose, Woodward, J. Howard, Woods, Captain, Russell, D Stuart, Noble, Bourgeois. Second row. J, W. Olmsted, Hermann, Herschel, Phillips, Ulmann, Custer Robinson. Third row. Mr. Niebling, Thorndike, T. Bowen, Kales, Fulenwider, Stein, Mr. Gillespie. fem A s , . . , i , 1 . . 5 , 4 . , X - - - . . - . l si: A The Tabor game kept hopes high. The previously undefeated Tabor squad arrived in pouring rain, but this time the muddy margin of victory stayed with the Exeter forces. Successive goals by O'Don- nell and Dave Kenny in the final quarter decided the 2-O win. Comparative scores for the Andover game were inconsistent enough to guarantee a toss-up game. Andover, taking advantage of a iittery Exeter team, scored early in the first quarter. O'Donnell evened the score shortly after. Minutes before the period ended, Demi Gibson tallied his second of three goals to put the Blue in front, 2-l. The irrepressible O'Donnell found the range in the second period to tie the game again. With Gibson and O'Donnell both scoring again in the third period, the game seemed to be settling down to a routine of alternate goals. Andover's Captain Louis Van Amerongon followed form by putting the Blue in front in the middle of the fourth quar- ter, O'Donnell contributed his fourth goal only to have it nullified by an offsides penalty. Captain - Childs led a desperate push in the dying minutes of the game, but Andover's one goal lead held. The iinx was extended to seven years. Cross Country nerr, fu- -' F Www. , .ig , 1 3 i f , ' ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First row Dickinson, Glazier, Rose, WOIH, Captain, Otto, Schimmelptennig, Kemp. Second row: de Moulpied, Julxkola, Bene jamin, Moore, Mr, lcvshin. FTER a rather unsuccessful i956 season, the prospects of the i957 Cross Country team, with only three returning Iettermen, were not promising. However, Coach Ralph J. Lovshin and Captain Remsen Wolff were encour- aged by the performance of a new upper, Byron Rose, who in Exeter's first race against Portsmouth High School was clocked at an amazing l2:48-only five seconds over the school record. in the second meet, Rose was again Exeter's leading runner, finishing third behind two outstanding New Hamp- shire freshmen, one of whom broke the course record, Despite a marked improvement on the slow times of the 1 ,J x4 3 Q Q J. V. CROSS COUNTRY-First row: Diller, Harrigan, Dickey, Captain, Paterson, Harris. Second row: Mr. Lovshin, J. M. Merrill, Bickford, Hedberg, Lieby, Mr, Bruce. previous meet, Wolff and Glazier came in sixth and eighth, giving the strong UNH frosh a decided victory, I9-40. The following Saturday, the PEA harriers, including Jim Otto, a new addition who had recently set a J. V. record, iourneyed to St. Paul's for their third meet. Rose won strongly as he maintained the lead he took early in the race. Wolff moved up on second-place Vanderpool of St. Paul's near the finish, but was unable to catch him and finished third in a near tie. Doing a creditable iob for his first varsity race, Otto took fourth place to insure Exeter of a narrow 27-28 edge over St. Paul's. The next race against Huntington was the last of the season on the Exeter course, and the last chance for Rose to achieve a new school record as an upper. Maintaining a stiff pace, he passed the mile mark in an unusually fast 5:05. Coming out of the woods, he was in the lead, followed closely by Wolff, who managed to pass him before the straightaway. Shortly, however, in a powerful burst of speed, Rose drove past him and strode over the finish line first, his 12:37 time shattered the l2:43 mark of seventeen year's stand- ing, as did that of Wolff, who finished second in l2:39. These two performances gave Exeter a 24-33 victory. In preparation for the lnterscholastics, which were to be run on the hilly 2V2 mile Mount Hermon course, Coach Lovshin had the team run on the road between Exeter and Newfields. ln spite of this conditioning, Exeter's showing at the New England Prep School meet the following Saturday was only mediocre. The race was run under conditions later described by Mr. Lovshin as miserable - a driving rain and muddy ground. lt was won by a Deerfield runner, while Captain Wolff, running his last race for Exeter, captured second place. Rose, suffering a side-ache for the last mile, failed to display his usual finishing kick to the Mount Hermon crowd, but held down fourth place despite his handicap. Chances of an Exeter victory were nullified by the poor showing of the rest of the team. Although Otto placed twenty-first, his terrific finish proved to be crucial in defeating Andover in the final tally. The PEA team received ample consolation for their loss by placing fourth with ll3 points while the Blue placed sixth with l32 points. The marked improvement of the team as a whole over the season was shown by the two victories in the lattcr mee's as compared to the loss of the first two. Although the fcurth place in the lnter- scholastics was less than was hoped for, the Cross Country team was not without distinction since that fourth place was the only fall varsity victory over Andover. if f' s X 'M 1 its cl 1 v I Q ' N l 4 l l A I ' y x 1 A 7 ' ,X N - X L l J 4 Basketball ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM-First row- Spruance, Theobald, Carnes, Newton, Captain, Petke, Staufter, Langan. Second row Mr. Benn, Fogg, Wederbrand, Bickford, P. Taylor, Hedberg, Vanags, Manager. r'-4 AMPERED all season by injuries and inexpe- rience, the Exeter Basketball team found the winter of l957-58 a rough season, in the words of Coach Gordon Benn. Football iniuries forced Captain John Newton and Blaine Fogg out of the lineup for all but two games. Additional ailments plagued other players throughout the season. New- ton was the squad's only returning letterman, the remainder of the team was made up of seven boys from last year's J. V., new boys Tom Petke and Phil Taylor, Bill Langan, who had spent the previous season on the Heavy Greys, and Phil Hedburg, who was pulled up from the heavy clubs late in the season. Not one of the players who took the floor for the seasons opener against Newton High had ever before experienced serious varsity action. This first game with lost a substantial lead time, furnished the few preview of the season Newton, in which Exeter to lose, 61-57, in over- spectators with a capsule to come. Throughout the contest, a lack of poise, sloppy ball-handling, excessive fouling, and generally inaccurate shoot- ing were factors which rugged rebounding and a tight defense were unable to counterbalance. As as result of Red fouls, the opposition gained twenty- nine points, while Exeter lost four players. None of these weaknesses, which contributed to the dis- appointing defeat, were entirely eliminated at the season's end. The following Saturday, the last of the term, the Big Red evened their record with a 60-58 hairline victory over Cushing Academy, Petke's thirty-footer beat the buzzer by a split second. The team, according to Mr. Benn, had improved in every department, and appeared to be well straightened out. After the Christmas vacation lay-off, Exeter was beaten by a fast-breaking MIT team. Again over-aggressiveness caused fouls and contributed to the loss, the frosh canned twenty-six free throws to Exeter's thirteen. The next Saturday, having recovered from vacation, Coach Benn's boys exhibited a flashy fast-breaking of- fense of their own, as they raced past Hebron in the second half to win, 73-66. But iniuries soon hampered the team's apparent progress. Standouts Newton and Langan were sidelined during the some practice session, the former for good, and just after the opening tip-off with Lawrence Academy, high-scorer Petke limped off the court with a twisted ankle. Even without their services, the team surged to a lead early in the fourth period against Lawrence, behind the surprisingly good play of Bob Weder- brand, Rick Stauffer, Woody Spruance, and Pete Bickford. But the tenacious opposition forced PEA into sloppy ball-handling and foul- ing to finally eke out a last minute win, 60-58. On January 25, Petke returned to action, and the team enioyed their best afternoon of the season, mauling a fast New Hampton J. V. BASKETBALL-First row: Gough, HCI' rigan, J. Hanson, Lamp, Havland, Captain Rose, Mackesey, Duffield. Second row: Swanberg, Mr. Dunbar, Kruger, Manager. squad, 85-62. Petke himself contributed a near-record thirty-six points, and team play as a whole was greatly improved. Against Brewster the subsequent Wednesday Exeter built up a third quarter lead, only to lose control of the ball and the lead, Brewster won, 7l-66. And so the pattern continued, victory followed by defeat. After going down in the closing minutes to the Harvard frosh, 67-57, the Red squad hung on to beat Manchester Central High, 52-50, and the Tufts frosh, 60-56. On Wednesday, February l5, Dave Carlisle of last year's team spearheaded a Bowdoin onslaught which left Exeter trailing, 81-65, at the final buzzer. This game was marked by the shifting of Woody Spruance, formerly a forward, to the center position, where his scoring and rebounding totals immediately improved. Spruance's improved play, Petke's continued excellence, and less overall fouling were maior factors in Exeter's victories over Wentworth Institute and Tilton Academy, following the Bowdoin contest. But then another of last year's alumni, Dick Eustis, now playing at the University of New Hampshire, contributed greatly to another PEA last-period HEAVY GREEN BASKETBALL-First row: 2. Fox, Vance, HofTmann, Dick, Salmen, NAediIl. Second row. Mr. Dorsey, Strikis, Bacon. defeat, this one by the score of 81-73. And so, going into the Andover game of March l, the record stood even at seven wins and seven losses. The Basketball team had not yet ielled into an effective unit. The situation was somewhat similar to that of the previous year, when Exeter rose above a previously mediocre record to slaugh- ter a favored Andover five. But the similarity ended as soon as the referee's whistle signaled the be- ginning of this year's contest. It was Andover who rose to the occasion to pin a 90-58 loss on the Red. The Blue grabbed a 27-13 lead in the first quarter, and coasted home thereafter with a minimum of effort. Andover forward Mark Wood- bury, who tallied three touchdowns in the E-A football game, continued his onslaught flicking the cords for twenty-four points to tie Exeter's Tom Petke for the high-scoring honors. Turning in what was far and away their best performance, An- dover completely outclassed us, in the words of Mr. Benn. lt was a disappointing end for a somewhat dis- appointing season. Throughout the duration of the season, Exonians could not help feeling that had it not been for the incredible number of injuries that kept the team from ever appearing on the court in full strength, a few decisions might have been reversed. In addition, so many of the Exeter losses were genuine heartbreakers, games in which the team built up seemingly insurmountable leads only to run out of gas in the last four or five minutes, as Coach Benn put it, and lose by a bucket or two. Of course the season did have its good side. Tom Petke's shooting and rebounding stood out in every game, and his twenty-four points in the Andovers game boosted his season's total to 345, a new Exeter record, surpassing that set by Alfred Stover, captain of the T942 team. The improved play of the team as a whole, and of Woody Spruance in particular, towards the season's end was a pleasing surprise to some extent. The main fault of the team this year was its inability to tackle the games as a team instead of separate players, and to keep the caliber of their play at any established or improving level. They rose to the occasion on some afternoons only to fall back in the next game. The only encouraging sign was the team's con- tinual hustle, even though at times it resulted in unnecessary fouls. Hockey 5? OASTING what Coach Phillips Wilson called a small, but very strong nucleus of tive returning lettermen, the PEA Hockey team did not reach its full potential until the closing games ofthe season, when they won four of the last six and smashed Andover, 7-l. The season's record was four victories, six defeats, and two ties. John Cook, Pete Clark, and Captain Bruce Thomas, all returning lettermen, com- posed the first line throughout the season, except when either Thomas or Clark were out. Pat Jones and Doug Woods, also lettermen, formed the first defense. ln back of these standouts, Coach 'Nilson was forced to draw his strength from the four other members of last year's varsity and club talent. The goalie was a question mark , A 6. f F iQl5n?iJ' D958 ACADEMY HOCKEY TEAM- First row. D. Smith, P, Jones J. Cook, B. R. Thomas, Cap tain, P. Clark, Woods, Mason Second row: J. Bissell, J Howard, Thurman, J. Walker Barlow, O'Donnell, Andres Third row, Mr. Wilson, P Allew, Kales, Carr, Frcker, E Chase, Manager, Mr. lea O C throughout the year as former club goalie Dave Smith and one of last year's varsity netmen, Ben Mason, alternated in the cage throughout the season. Exeter faced its first outside competition against Noble and Greenough, defeating the visitors in a four-period scrimmage, 5-0. Exeter's pre-Christmas schedule in- cluded the season's opening game with Newton High School, to be followed by an away encounter with the Harvard J. V. Coach Wilson called it a pretty ambitious schedule, but we hope to be ready for the big games after the holidays. The Newton game was a disappointment. Having not lost to Newton in the three years Exeter has opened the season against them, the Red was stung with a 3-O loss. PEA's passing was termed terribly inaccurate by Mr. Wilson, who also cited poor defensive covering as a reason for the loss. Harvard J. V. ended Exeter's fall schedule by defeating the Red 3-l. The beginning of the winter term was no brighter for the hockey team. Harvard frosh pinned a 6-0 shutout on the Red, playing without Bruce Thomas who had broken a finger during the vacation. Snow canceled the game with Melrose High, but Hebron defeated Exeter the following Saturday by a 3-l count. Center John Cook scored, assisted by Jamie Howard, who was filling in for Thomas. Bad passing still plagued the Exeter offense, but the defense was improving. ii-cowl Jw '59, ,L Q ! .sfsliiik Y I ,. sb, sg-97,e' 5.4 ,,,.-:ss-19 9 ,. 4 u J. V. HOCKEY-First row: Fine, Noble Woodward, Holm, Childs, Captain, Pratt Medina, Burnes. Second row: H. Nichols W. Nichols, Fischer, S. Sultonstall, Kline C. Swift. Third row: Mr. Cox, Mr. Dunnell Mr. Fleischmann, Mr. Clark. Weather canceled the next three games-with Belmont High School, Belmont Hill, and Medford High School. The Red pulled out a tie in a previously unscheduled game with Amesbury on Friday, but the next day, Noble and Greenough revenged its scrimmage loss by downing the Red, 3 to l. Exeter finally won its first game against Lynn English, 5-0, as the first line began to coordinate. The varsity tied New Hampton, 5-5, in a see-saw scoring spree but the first line looked promising as they scored all five goals. The first period against St. Paul's was the best single period we played all sea- son, but we couldn't keep it up, Coach Wilson said of the Paulie game. Exeter kept the score even in the first period, but then fell apart to lose 7-l. Captain Bruce Thomas made Exeter's lone goal in the first period, but against Bowdoin fresh- men he scored a hat-trick to tie the game at 3-3. Second-line center John Walker scored the winning goal in a sudden-death over- time. PEA won the last game before Andover by smashing the UNH frosh, 6 to l. Thomas and second-line center John O'Donnell both scored twice, and Webb Nichols and Pat Jones accounted for the other Exeter goals. Exeter went into the Andover game a slight favorite by comparative scores, although Andover 1 17. had also made a tremendous improvement after a similarly weak start. The game was one-sided, how- ever, as Exeter beat the little boys blue, 7-l. Cook scored three, and Bob Carr, Jones, Clark, and Thomas each made one goal. Led by an Olympic goalie and several former PEA captains, the Alumni downed the Red, 4-l, to close the season. After a slow start, the tremendous improvement the hockey team showed at the end of the season and the victory over the Blue made the season much more successful than the mediocre record would indicate. . lfglfl, K 41 - . ,r 5 , -igiilfli' I V4-'Q ' if RANGERS-First row: S. Hall, Fischer Holm, Childs, Captain, Kline, Snedeker Second row: O'Neill, Fogelberg, S. Salton- stall, Tyler, Fulenwider, Third row: Enos Mr. Dunnell, Leslie, T. Monath. Track ACADEMY TRACK TEAM-First row: WQIH, H. Gray, Marron, Gerstell, Co-Captain, Wallace, Co-Captain, A. Griiftith, Heeter, Angle. Second row: Mr. Lovshin, Mr. Bruce, Put- nam, W, Davis, Jeppson, Mahoney, Beniamin, Kirkpatrick, Mr. Pearson. Third row: Rowland, Woodard, Clapp, J. Carter, Kenney, R. Barnes, Speers, Dickinson, Aikman. HE l958 PEA Track team had another undefeated season this year, rolling up seven regular season wins, and placing second in the Interscholastics. The high points of the season were against the Harvard freshmen and Andover, as the squad edged out the freshmen and swamped the Blue. In the first meet, Exeter showed its power as the squad rolled over the New Hampshire frosh, 77-73. Fall pentathlon winner Howard Gray came through with three firsts, tying the school high hurdles record with a 5.9 second performance, while Co-Captain Bob Wallace tied the low hurdle record and also won three events. The spectators began to compare this year's team with last year's as upper Ralph Marron set a new discus record with a toss of l3O feet, 7 inches, and John Beniamin unleashed a tremendous finishing kick to take the mile. The Red showed its depth in the next meet against Governor Dummer and Tabor, WINTKR 9958 UNDE FEATED EXE'ER -57 ANDOVER-23' 19 .Z as PEA took eight seconds and eight thirds out of the nine events. Tom Heeter's 5l' 5V1 shotput led the individual performances in the 53-28-7 victory. The following Wednesday came the Exeter-Andover Mile Relay in the Boston Garden. Gray, running first for the Red, sprinted out from the pole and overtook the Andover man, who was given an initial lead because of the stag- gered start, before they were around the first turn. Gray ran steadily and passed the baton to Remsen Wolff eight yards ahead of the Blue quarter-miler. Both Wolff and the third man, Art Griffith, improved the lead, giving Co- Captain Rick Gerstell a fifteen yard lead. Gerstell turned in a smooth, fast anchor lap to finish eighteen yards ahead of Andover's Armstrong. Gerstell's quarter time was 52.9 seconds, and the team completed the mile in 3 minutes 36.2 seconds. On Saturday, February 8, the team piled up 63 points against two freshmen squads from Tufts and Boston Uni- versity. Versatile Chuck Angle placed in four events, while Wallace won both the broad iump and the high iump. Lower Charlie Kirkpatrick was an unexpected surprise, beat- ing both Gray and Angle in the college high hurdles. The Bowdoin Freshmen were the next victims of the PEA squad, as the team put together a number of outstanding performances. Wolff returned to form as he sprinted the last lap of the l,OOO yard run to win in a time of 2 min- utes, 25 seconds. The record-breaking performances came, as before, from Wallace and Gray. Wallace broke the school low hurdles mark and set a new cage record in the broad jump, only to see the latter fall as three-event winner Gray sailed 22 feet, 5 inches. A sweep in the pole vault led the 90-l8 victory. By now, the usual apathy had set in, but a few said, Wait and see how they do against Harvard next week. That will prove how good they are. And three days later the team took its twentieth consecutive victory, beating the Harvard frosh, 57V2 to 5OV2. The talented threesome of Gray, Marron, and Wallace captured seven first places, but the meet was not decided until the final event, when Marron won the discus with a record throw in the packed Cage. Marron's other first came in the pole vault as he tied Tom Blodgett, '57, at twelve feet. lt was a sorry day for the class of '57 as Gray broke the school mark of Dick Edmunds in the fifty yard dash, posting a mark of 5.5 seconds, Wallace once more broke his own hurdles standard, lowering it finally to 7.6 seconds. Andover was next. Favored by thirty points, the Exeter team did not allow the Blue a single first place. No school or meet records fell, partly because of the slow Andover track, but plenty of excitement was provided for the J. V. TRACK-First row: Grad, Spurlin, T. Mclean, Co-Captain, Berrien, Co-Captain, Hitzrot, Foley. Second row Von Lockette, Diller, Forte, Roos, Weber, S. Jones, Mr. Lovshin. Third row' Mr, Bruce, Bowles Otto Wood, Mr. Pearson. 0 wg, 111173 ew get -wg, Y-TI' iivf lg, .sw ss' busloads of spectators, as Angle nipped Andover Co-Captain Kelly, while Gray and Griffith tied for first in the 300, a bore one tenth of a second ahead of Andover's Hines. The outstanding field event was the pole vault. Marron, after clearing the bar at twelve feet, attempted 12' 6 , a new school record. Marron missed, but only after appearing to clear on his first vault, iust scraping it off with his chest on the way down. Wallace took the broad lump and the high jump. Heeter, as in the Harvard meet, threw foul five out of six times in the shot put. But his one throw was good enough to win, leading a sweep as John Jeppson and Marron came in close behind. Wolff won the T000 for the Red as he easily defeated Andover's talented prep Hobson with his characteristic finishing kick, Gerstell led all the way in the 600, Wallace won the low hurdles and Gray the dash. The home team was shut out of the winner's circle as Exeter romped to a 57V2-23V1 victory. Those who saw the meet returned convinced that this year's team was at least as good as last year's. Principal Saltonstall's pro- nouncement in chapel that this year's team had come as close as was possible to making track truly a team sport was verified by the spirit and performance of this team. ln the post-season New England lnterscholastics, held at Bowdoin, the team finally met defeat at the hands of Huntington, 39V2 to 39. The favored PEA squad was edged out in a meet where the team was down and unable to match its past performances. The lOO0 yard run was a crucial race, and circumstances and Huntington combined to cause disappointment. Wolff was lagging off the pace, and turned on his finish kick in the last lap. But he was unable to pass on the narrow track as he was boxed behind the second Huntington runner. Wolff finally broke through, the first Huntington man was too far ahead, however, and won by ten yards. The distance races proved to be PEA's undoing, as Huntington scored i4 points in the lO00 and the mile while the Red picked up only five. ln two other events, the Exeter team fell victim to bad luck. Kirkpatrick fell in the finals of the high hurdles, and, although Angle took first, badly needed points were lost. In the broad iump, Gray, tired after winning the dash and the 300 yard run, fouled on his final leap and had to be content with a third place instead of second behind Wallace. Despite the loss, the team could lustly feel that it had had an excellent season. Although the actual winning streak was broken at twenty-one, at least the loss came after the end of the regular season, the official string of victories is still intact. 36 riff' tt 'f 'Y M .14 Swimming HIS year's Swimming team was faced with a lack of returning lettermen and a hard schedule. Captain lan Finlayson and three other lettermen were the only veterans from last year's powerful squad. Exeter had only two easy meets and encountered New England's roughest competition, ending the season with a disap- pointing record of two wins, five losses and one tie. Although the first meet should have been an easy victory, PEA managed only to tie the MIT freshmen, 43-43. Exeter slowly started to overtake the freshmen's early lead, Finlayson won the 200-yard free-style, while Barry Bosak and Bill Dunning captured the 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard free-style respectively. Exeter was disqualified in the breaststroke, but Doug Fambrough won the diving. The meet ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM-First row: Cobb, J. M. Merrill, Fisk, Stick- ler, Finlayson, Captain, A. Rankin, Fambrough, Bosak, Dunning. Second row, Jukkala, Harken, Dietrich, Chinn, Page, VVil'lSlOW, J. Olmsted. Third row: Mr. Fowler, N. Thomas, McAvity, Fitz- gerald, E. Bowen, Lyd- gate, Zemo, Manager, then hinged on the final relays, which Exeter won, only to be disqualified in the medley relay because of a lumped start. The following week, the team faced a weak Hebron team and overwhelmed them, 57-28. Finlayson again won the 200-yard free-style, and Al Rankin took the butterfly. The Red's medley relay team scored an easy victory in the encouraging time of l:56.7. Although the team was constantly improving, Deerfield won the next meet, 55-30. Tom Stickler accounted for the only individual win, setting a pool and school record in the breaststroke, a new event this year. Portland High School was swamped in the next meet by the convincing score of 53-32. The Red swept the first two events, and then went on to dominate the meet. This was the first of many meets, however, in which sickness weakened the team. J. V. SWIMMING-First row: B. Barnes, O'ConneIl, Dunlop, Garnsey, Captain, Austin, Gun ther, McMillan. Second row: Mr Fowler, Friedberg, T. Perry, J. K Hall, Hayes, Mackenzie. Exeter was now faced with four more of New EngIand's strongest teams. The Dartmouth freshmen overpowered Exeter, 5l-35, shutting out the Red in every in- dividual event, Exeter won the last two relays, but could not overcome Dartmouth's lead. The Harvard freshmen, led by a National High School record-breaker, defeated PEA by a decisive score of 54-3l. Anticipating an easy victory over Mount Hermon despite the absence of Rankin, the Red was upset, 56-30. PEA started by winning the 50-yard free-style, but after that never regained the lead. The week before the Andover meet, the team recuperated and almost returned .913 to full strength. Coach Fowler began to plan his strategy, at all costs he had to avoid a contest between Finlayson and Andover's record-breaking free-style Bissell. The final meet started out as well as could be expected, Andover's Miller won the 50-yard free-style, but Norman Thomas managed to capture the valuable second- place. The butterfly proved to be disappointing, as Rankin, leading for the first three laps, was edged out at the finish, The Blue Co-Captain, Bissell, with Carroll, also of Andover, made a clean sweep in the 200-yard free-style, but left Finlayson a sure win in the l0O. The other Co-Captain, Welch, won the backstroke, and Andover's second man managed to beat Bosak for the vital second-place. Stickler set an Exeter-Andover record in the breaststroke, with an excellent time of l:ll.5, while Zeke Fisk tcok second for the Red. PEA's chances were still good, but the diving ended Exeter's hopes for an upset. Fambrough, diving well, lost to the BIue's entry by a meager two points, Bissell won the individual medley to assure Andover of the victory. Exeter's medley relay team won, but the free-style relay was captured by Andover, making the final score 53-33. All.-CLUB SWIMMING - First row: Lilley, Kuehn, lenzen, Saurel, Captain, J. Merrill, Hager, Fargo, Sibley. Second row: Mr. Taft, Mortensen, J. Miller, Manuel, Simpson, Green- spon, Mr. Fowler. is Wrestling S fall sports came to a close and the first signs of winter appeared, the wres- tling room was once more unlocked and the mats rolled out. With four return- ing lettermen, including an lnterscholastic champion, Tom Noy, and several promising candidates from the J. V. and clubs, prospects for the season were good. The team met its first opponents in an informal, pre-vacation meet with Roxbury Latin. Wrestling under a new scoring system where the individual match score is added directly to the team score, Exeter edged out its opponents, 60-59, in a well- matched meet. After Christmas vacation, with only a week and a half before the first official meet of the season against Mount Pleasant, Exeter concentrated hard on condition- ing. Mount Pleasant, however, having already had several dual meets plus a tourna- ment, proved the stronger as Exeter, lacking team unity, was defeated, 50-29. Governor Dummer arrived next for an informal meet featuring their varsity and J. V, against Exeter's J. V. and clubs. The meet, which consisted of thirty-four matches, showed PEA's depth in almost every weight, as Governor Dummer was defeated, ll6-60. Hope High School canceled its meet, and East Providence was scheduled to fill the open date. Aided by pins from Noy, Jim Heller, and Captain Frank Pinney, Exeter won, 46-24. The wrestlers were still unaccustomed to the new scoring system, however, and had not yet begun to iell into a team. The following Saturday, Exeter played host to Needham High School, one of the best high school wrestling teams in New England. Neither team secured any pins, but decisive victories in the heavier weight classes gave Exeter the 30-23 win. The holes in the squad had by now almost been filled, and the wrestlers had solidified into a team. ln a meet with Springfield J. V., Exeter's superior conditioning was apparent everywhere as PEA trounced its opponents, 66-16. Jim Tunnell, Noy, Pinney, and Heller all pinned their opponents. The following week, the wrestling team traveled to Milton. Exeter won, 39-30, but the team, after perhaps having some of its energy sapped by its recent upset of the Springfield J. V., was not up to par. The main trouble occurred, as usual, in the lower and middle weights where the only bright spot was another Noy pin. With ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM -Firsf row: Kruluk, F. Wil- son, Von Fossen, Pinney, Capfain, D. Plimplon, Kelsey, Noy. Second row: Tunnell, Fernold, Weir, Heller, Cron- show, Mr. Seobrooke. LJ - ,, ' .nur to 1. .. 'I xv' S QP 7-In J. V. WRESTLING-First row: lrving, Cronshow, Effron, Weir, Ccpiain, M. Porter Frantz, Light, Manager. Second row: Ulfelder, T. Plimpton, R. Hanson, Mr. Seobrooke 4 s. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING-H-First B. Lawrence, S, H Wilson, W Kesler, Ogden, Captain, Wflgltf Light, Tunneli. Second row Mr. Mayo-Smith, Ridgway, Paul, Fur- long, Mr. Seah ooke. PEA trailing, 27-19, Dave Plimpton and Pinney both pinned their men, and Heller won, 3-l, giving Exeter the victory. Going into the Andover meet, Exeter was the underdog. There was, however, a strong chance of an upset if Coach Theodore Seabrooke's strategy worked. With George deMenil and Bill Krulak both losing by small margins, and Noy pinning his man, Exeter's hopes were raised considerably since the team's strength lay in the heavier weight classes. But as the meet progressed, the best wrestlers failed to obtain the necessary large margin victories. ln the l35'pound class, Francis Wilson barely edged out Andover's Paul Fine, l-O, and at l59 pounds, Ralph Van Fossen wrestled Andover's Dick Shirley to a O-O tie. Pinney, knowing he needed a pin to give Exeter a safe lead, tried for it too quickly and missed, defeating his man by only two points. With the score 2l-19 in favor of Exeter, Heller was unable to hold Andover's heavyweight Mac Rotan, and lost, 5-l, as Andover edged by to win, 24-22. On March lst, the wrestling team went to the lnterscholastics at Needham. With just five men seeded, Exeter placed third, losing by five points to Kent, which placed first with thirty-eight points, and Needham, which placed second with thirty-seven. Noy won his second consecutive championship to become one of the twelve wrestlers to have ever done so in the New England tournament, Van Fossen took a second. Both Pinney and Wilson placed third while Plimpton, seeded eighth, lost to the number-one man in one of the best matches of the afternoon. Mount Pleasant and Andover, the two teams that had beaten PEA earlier in the season, placed fourth and sixth respectively. A Vqs: K-ff sd V10 w 'il YP' Skiing ACADEMY SKIING TEAM-First row: R. Davidson, Dickey, DeVore, Co- Captain, Becket, Co-Captain, Kemp, Ryan. Second row: Mr. Pereira, Auten, Monell, D, A. Johnson, Mr. R. Bates. HE i958 Ski team, with all of last year's lettermen as well as new senior Dave Johnson, was potentially one of the best in the history of Exeter skiing. The snow for once was plentiful, and the schedule was balanced. The scoring, as usual, was difficult, due to the complicated percentile method of determining points. ln an informal, two-event contest at Proctor Academy, Bill Kemp and Johnson placed first and second in the sla- Iom, Kemp also took a second in the cross-country to in- sure the team a solid 195-l89.5 victory. The next Sunday at Hebron, the team won by mere thousandths of a point, despite taking the cross-country and down-hill events. John- son and Co-Captains Pete Becket and Bob Devore swept the jump, while Kemp won the slalom with what Coach Robert Bates termed a brilliant run. ln a three-event meet at Dublin, Andover and Dublin were overwhelmed by the Red, as the Exeter skiers took firsts in all events. They downed the Blue by a score of 393.4- 358.2 with Johnson taking first in both down-hill and the slalom, this was the largest margin in the history of the rivalry. After compiling a good lead in the Nordic half of the St. Paul's meet, the Exeter skiers continued to win points in the Alpine half to make the final score 396.8-364. The most important meet of the season, the New England lnterscholastics at Hanover, proved to be an unfitting cli- max. With a month's lay-off and both Co-Captains stricken with the measles, Exeter placed a meager sixth ofthe twelve participants. Nevertheless, by comparative scores, this year's was the best ski team in Exeter's history. 1 Squash HE Squash team turned in a favorable record this year, winning six meets and dropping only two. Captain Romer Holleran, Bart Maguire, and Gayer Dominick lived up to expectations as returning Iettermen, and Gail Borden turned out to be a surprising newcomer to the squad, winning his match in the Andover contest. PEA started the season by losing to the Harvard freshmen, 3-2, in a well played meet. Holleran and Maguire picked up the only two victories while the rest of the inexperienced team lost their matches. On Saturday, January l8, Middlesex ar- ia. 1 Nh! A 4, , 9 my 9' F 4 3 1 Qwninfz 'Sr ' ., sv- 1 ' Q xg, F .mxs ,, 'A pdl, . , 'rink ,I i 4 is J 1, , X 3 d, '4 'fx , V4 Hgh 1 sig' ,V vi A n 43.4. A fa. ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM-First row: l. Williams, McGuire, Holleran, Captain, Dominick. Second row: Mr. Bennett, Borden. rived in good spirits only to lose to Exeter, 5-0. The team had im- proved greatly, and their confi- dence in themselves was definitely reassured. The next Wednesday, the Red traveled to Brooks and picked up a second 5-O win. The facility with which the team handled their opponents was somewhat due to the fact that two or three of the intended opposition could not play because of disciplinary reasons. At St. Paul's on the following Saturday, Exeter gathered in its third complete 5-0 sweep of the year. In traditional St. Paul's style, the team was served cocoa and cookies as a gesture of good friendship. A week later, Deerfield came up to Exeter and handed the team its seccnd loss of the year, 3-2. Exeter played carelessly and overconfidently, and an unusual Deerfield team took advantage of this relaxed Exeter attitude. The loss was quite a shock, but the team benefited from it. For after practicing hard the next week, Exeter met the Harvard freshmen for the second time of the year, and came out with the win, 3-2, reversing the score of their previous meet. lt was the first time the freshmen had been beaten in two years, Exeter was jubilant. After beating a very poor Dartmouth team, 5-O, PEA traveled to the lnterscholastics at St. Paul's. Holleran, seeded first, lost to an opponent from Deerfield, the school that finally won the meet, Exeter took second. On Saturday, March lst, Andover played host to the Red men in the final meet of the season. Competition was furious in the separate matches, but victories by Hol- leran, Dominick, and Borden were enough to turn the tide in favor of Exeter, 3-2. Exeter had beaten Andover for the sixth straight year. Red Key 135 tr' v-' J C-7 63 Y,- rg E 1 r 1 Aa . K Q . :li X - , 1 A 'f s . ' -. . - . .T A 'J 5 , .- h -s KI RED KEY-First row: Fogg, Scott, Henriquez, Arensberg, President, Finney, E, Chase. Second row Newton, Holleran, Weber, Finlayson, Childs, Laurence. Third row: Becket, Sollenberger, J. Carter, Dunning, Wallace, Gerstell. is l 1 1 -..Z . ar 1 I .D in wg-3 Q Y 1 1 AVL wa I if . gg, ,A -. 9' 1513 ' if 41 'I' . ,A , FE TURE O Q U M4 M Y sw x Q 1 in 1. 3 K 9 , , ws 54 Q . - . 'U ,Mx 'f R ss. 4 ' A + . .I '. . 4:-,A ' ' vt-'Ar -A Lu -..mis SIU?-eu AN O? K 4. ' fax' Q N .st . : , sf- HQ.. 'iv-Li w ang-if ,. . .L ' Q Us yf, Q I s f rv ,-'N,:: - . --qw-s J.: if ref Q Fig? If U p 'IQJQQN f 'W A if Vw 99 ,. Inky an ' , fbi F ,' '! 531 VM. gf jf .qw if aww? W' NT., . wi- 'k .HTF f wLl i,,gn5zm.,bw , Q wr--' 'L' .ei , 5? . 2 r. 4 I -I 7, 2 ix S i M . il Wiz ' Y Y 3 Xt. 'FE 1 Q 1 hs ff- ',.,,,- ,?'7 'jff-. 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CO. r 5 in B an, Ch s nut ill, r in , w n n i n n r r DEARBORN S EXPRESS and MOVING SERVICE 69 MAIN STREET exam: N H A FRIEND Pnzzsaz Complrmenfs f THE DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY 99 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, NEW YORK Complimenfs of Compliments 9 of O Comphmenfs Industrial Fuels NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT 35 of T. A. D. JONES 61 C0., Inc WHITE ROCK CORPORATION Q 52 I. f 2 - , v 1 4-ix' 1 xg . ,gif Q. :Aw f' as Q I 33: Aezfi, I 1 ev A f Q 'Q 5' ,- 5. ---3' 'as f gg . 1-uv f! 'Q' ,,, Qi' PQ. Q X J Ap gh f ls. f :gy vt. li' JUL .. v -g. Q .I f. wwf MN- an A Ti sill: gf 7-ek! 04 iv 9' vh tacit: J, IW CAMP WYANOKE FOR BOYS woLFEBoRo N H ALL LAND AND WATER SPORTS RIV R MOUNTAIN AND LAKE TRIPS For Catalogue and lnfervaew B M BENTLEY Wolfeboro N H CLASS OF T958 THE ARTHUR M ROSENBERG COMPANY Tailors and Furnishers T014 CHAPEL STREET I N Yak I6 EAST 52nd STREET Complrmenfs agree JOHN RUTHERFURD Gm COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange T20 BROADWAY NEW YORK 5 N Y of E , , , . . Good Wishes io fhe . In New Haven Fl e'N f I I N 0W ' LIIWE ST xx.-.-.415 ...E wfvlvvlnlvlnrvunlvlnrulnlumnlbmw P AIR FARES ILL- QW EVER T0 -I- E from New Clipper Thrift Servuze Pan Amerlcan the furlme most re sponslhle for low cost tru el ibro ld has flclded mother dlmenslon to low fire tr msport ltl0l1 Cl1pper'x' Thrlft Servlce Thls new economx cl ass serv lce lets X ou HX to Europe It the low est norm xl xefnr round fires ln hlstorx 20x less than tourzsf class For ewmm ple Nlew York to Europe round mp 15 is httle as 840860 or only S47 doun and up to 70 months to pax the bal ance w 1th the Pm Am Pfu Lxter Plan les thlS 1s whtt those who hfnent had enough monex to go before I or plam ole pennx plnchersl hue been Wulltlllg for And though these new low fares are deslgned for the new shm look ln hlllfolds Nou ll find that dbOlI'd Pm Amerxcan exerx mlle of your trlp IS flown ind seruced bx crews truned to the most exattlng stmdmrds m the world Also vou can choose 'XIDCFIC 1 s fxstest furllners the fimous r ld lr Elllllpped Super 4 Chppers These Douglqs bullt DC 1Cs hold more than lo transatlantlc Speed records -Xnd vou ll be pleflsed to know that these ne w low economv fires mclude compllment Irv SlI1dXXlCh6S Ind bex erfiges fsoftl serxed at vour seat B6SldeS 111 thus vou get '1 generous luggfuge wllow mee of 44 pounds So lf xou ve fllw fn s d1e'uned of miklllg th It trlp lbrold thls IS the tlme for w lde tw Hake dreamers to fact For thls summer more students wxll be gomg 'lbrmd than exer before For more mformuhon md reserv 1t1ons call xour Tr u el Agent or P an Amen can 33 offices ln the Lnlted States and C1Uddd PAIN' AINIIIE EHICIAIN' . Q r L 4 s, ye Q v r L P if If r Z' ' . r 1 A ,,J.'Q . .: ,, ., ,,.-.L -1 . I 'Z A ' 0 l I E X I 0 0 X 1 ' r X if r , X J '-' . 1 Y 2 2 . ' . 'a a . - I 1 ' 1 , 2 2 - ' . , . ' . ' ' ' ' v 1 4 . 4 . ,. z ' ' ' ' v 1- F' ' 4 1 - 1 - ' Y ef .. ' . ' c .. . .4 - . , . ' , . . . A , , , 1 1 1 . 1 ,- Q Q .. K , r . 1 . 1 . ' 2 4 '- 1 1 . ' 1 7 1 'i ' . . . ..,. . . 1 v . ' 1 ' 4 4 ' ' c . 7, 1 , ' ' , . . z 1 . 2 ., ' 2 2 . ' ' ' 1 ' . 2 - 1 ' ' . . V' . 1 .. - . ' Y ' , s -w - ' 2 f ' 4 ' ' . rn:.z.mn-, ua. ..s. nuns. I Handling Storage Forwarding Agents THE EXCELLO CORPORATION 205 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT 3 QE BULK LIQUID CHEMICALS l ., : ,, +I 1 3 ..,- A N y f M 4 Lf H ,. ,iw +5 L3 K l H Q 1521 K .Qli Compliments TRIMBLE Inc ROCHESTER N Y Furnlture for Infants Smce 1912 Servmg New England For O er Seventy Years G GIOVINO COMPANY T9 COMMERCIAL STREET LAlayette 3 5050 BOSTON 9 MASSACHUSETTS COLOR CARD BRICK' Fresh As Pa Forever MALVERN BRICK G. TILE C0 MALVERN ARKANSAS Manufacturers of F ne Structural Clay Products Since l925 R TM of Wholesale Fruit and Produce - Wholesale Grocers int . . . Showers are a dehghf' with the famous SPEAKMAN ANYSTREAM Showerhead SELF CLEANING ADJUSTABLE SPRAY WATER SAVING FOR OLD AND NEW SHOWERS facf SPEAKMAN N51 f C O M PA N Y WILMINGTON DELAWARE 252225 ON ho NORMAL SPRAY 6 FLOOD SPRAY I ha dl Congrafufafzonj to the class of from Exeters onl Y Rocklngham NATIONAL Bank NATIONAL BANIR ca pos e Co po ot o ALL EXETER ALUMNI WHO BELIEVE IN PRIVATE EDUCATION, SHOULD SUPPORT EXETER TO THE BEST OF THEIR ABILITY . -5,44 I J V V - N. , .Agni , u 5 ' ' Qtr VT- ,v . 7 ' All in E s w r head Manu ured by , 1 fle Jus - f 1-1 IL turn W the Lx A ' Y lever n e I . 1 O 1 EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE L O U Member Feder I De it lnsurunc r r i n DUNGARVAN KENNELS Cocker Spamels lAmencanI Bench and Field Puppies and Grown Stock for Sale 4- ROSLYN LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK I' I ph 1 MAyf ' 6-0465 ap, X. fin , 77' :,.?' L 3 X SH i i I f INSURANCE ARRANGEMENTS Whrle we are constantly lookmg for new busrness rt rs never our rntentron to disturb satisfactory relatrons elsewhere However when a change or Increase In msurance IS being considered we would very much lrke to be kept an mmd You will always find us ready and wlllmg to discuss rn surance matters with you at any time at your convemence PAUL SADLER INSURANCE AGENCY Agents and Brokers Paul Sadler 23 Paul Sadler Jr 45 Georgel T Sadler 48 Phllap Frlel George Blrdle Tebbetts Richard K Bodwell J Frederlck R Krauss RAILROAD SQUARE NASHUA N H Telephone TUxedo 2 5173 2 5174 2 9701 and 2 9702 Our Congratulations THE ANDOVER SHOP Inc Compliments to Emlnra anh Zllurnwhrra THE STUDENTS OF Stores PHILLIPS EXETER 127 MAIN STREET ANDOVER MAssAcHuss11s 22 HOLYOKE STREET A F R I E N D CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Representat v NEW HAVEN HANOVER EXETER SOUTHBORO - I I 1 1 1 , . ' . . .. . ,,. .,, - , l'.' . 24 , . . ' I ' 1 ' I ' I 0 . . 1 r ies Soo your doctor Control your wonghi Ge? e ough es NUI 'I vflllil 8 L 2' ,ox C Keep phys c 'ass lly fit F I ght he rt d seas v 4 is i N- 3 1 J' 4i '--'- fr'- Vtl' . I X AJ s.2. T. .:.f,1::E 6. i l 2 ., 4? v 1 'gg E 'ff eL,! 'o I J :D SQ, R' X Y ,F 5 6 II 3333 Official Photographers or 1958 PEAN ll l'l'ilW Studios Ina New YORK CITY 9 WEST 46th STREET WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES Copies of Photographs Appearlng In This Book Can Be Purchased at Any Tume BLAIR Sv Co IINCORPORAYLD Underwriters and Dlstrrbutors of Mumclpal Utlllty lndustrral and Railroad Securltres Equipment Trust Certificates Bank and Insurance Stocks Members New York Slack Exchange and Other Principal Securrty Exchanges 20 Broad Street New York 5 N Y Offrces m other prmcrr al clues JOSHUA A DAVIS 23 Chairman ol the Board I Y V U O I O O I 0 I C v . I . r - 0 Business continuous since 1890 1 1 . . . s L 9 ' 0 Mrs 9 F Mrs r Mr FROM SENIOR PARENTS E Percy Alkman Ralph M Arkush Albert Barron R N em Raymond D Benzung Morrus Blumberg Edward Bowen Jackson D Breaks Thomas Chnlds A C Clapp Osro Cobb Caesar Cone Leonard E Dickson E Olsen Field Sanford L Fogg Clarence E Galston Honorable Arthur T Robert B George B R Gordon Grace A Haley F J Holleran Arthur T Howard J M S Hutchmson M J Kenney E A Kracke Jr Garvey Mrs r Mrs r Ernest Lamb Wrlluam E Langan John Llmbocker ArthurJ Lwlngston Charles E Mason Jr J de Menll Harry S Mlddendorf Leo Monteleonl Teodoro Moscoso Wllllam W Newton Robert P Noble Jack M Noy John L O Donnell Edward S Phllllps Alexander Pnrnle Wllluam Prloleau Ellus B Rldgeway Leslle Roos Michael J Shagan George R Simon Norman E Tllden Elizabeth H Tlmpson John M Walker Harry M Weaver Harold G Wolf? Mr. . ' Mr, Mr. . Mr. ' ' . Mr. Mr. ' Mr. . . B i Mr. , ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . , . MY- ' Mr. . ' Mr. . M , ' Mr. ' Mr, Mr. . . Mr, ' ' , Mr- Dr. . Mr. Mr. , Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. Bayard Dominick Mr, Dqvid Pqckgrd Mr. . ' Dr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr, ' ' Mr. . Dr, ' ' ' Th . Mr. ' . ' Mr. . Mr, ' M . . . Mr. ' . - - Mr. . ' M . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . , ' . ' Mr. . . . ' D , , Mr. . . Dr, , . . . , . Dr, , Q- ' , ' . ,Els V M ALA V 1 l x. 3' 1 :' Q 1 'of X 4 au'-bb Z.:- n-23 - -av 6 rd: Compliments THE UNITED STATES LINES THE KENNETT COMPANY Forest Products CONWAY NEW HAMPSHIRE LET S ALL GIVE SOMETHING TO THE RED CROSS LESTER LANIN Orchestras Opt 1776 BROADWAY New YORK Cm of 1 imum in Musica' Engagements Throughout the H abftwufpawmko flhafb qllnojeei' 'fmngflnnwr dw4mKi mwmwWwvwWm am,d,mfmfy.rf,o flfwmflio be xxoowwd, www ww ciiuddubo mtdglwmbw 1956wf1tllJb fl OWU filfflfflf 0ff wvoguholl M wwwafawmhmfowika 51'n'f'fUlfL Um J3,0a,lf6vvwlf1JlI1ifl yufvmfliufw of afml vvtlflflv L0l,fLdf 18 loufvw0ulfluAfoaf1oulowlwwof4ow1aAkwMm,d,m godlwvt wxw qvwolvvnfkfuvmgaxigl Hvlfgfwwcv wizowwlt ,filo ,yhalf 4301, ffm, m,a,oftov,1,w lZbAQwi bafwffvakoowlxuoblzwt, mwrw on fvwwtfo Wwnaui Mfwfvft mfbfnlf fmaobw 4,0 wwdbomwwwdmmffd Clmmt .shalliafvmlf 61, fbfwfoaum lolcotwll 0fYl6lff0'lf0f1fy aft awry amd f11ia,omfa,bU71ffdwc1eLf1vn jim frv1,0A'lf0V0fYvdf wfwn llw 0fdMfr1,l3uA1 f0 lfgll Olxlowww w1,Cl9l,0wbff1fLl?4MlAjlffll0 w Mm 1 msermffammtlddwfam Wfefmxiimmiwwat AwmAkqWoMMvwwwwdv SMU fo ihwwalmwnadf afvwb Mm fwwmd wb lmalwa, 41wmk1ffm 2l6owwofwv Alwddvwkuaw ami! iLofvwfw:fGvwwH1xf wmwww tfwtmlftovfnwmcdffafw M f6wfw wrwtdcv ffawlitiftf yvwv ww 61? Jofwocf fmfwnlw 160 mknwixvoww ffv1,wm1,L 0 ,vwv wmnnjw frwmwlxa vw ,rthriovm jwtvgovw Cffbtmw lffwmuibrv failvlmeotofwohawnbowvndfdatoflmmnhi ,of f0'Vl41ffl1fWYLff50 wMM6MMv7vmmw dWMmMwwwvwww wmv fallfotkwffnmdlo .cfoooco amnffmwfffwmfww oonfullwryfbuaafvffvowwwovllw www at lzlvlbffntfomofbfto ,dale hwof lvalfv timwvwalfov !wwa,fm,olw,6Mw41ffww ,wfwmvfbo wwbofv dwmadgzf offtlwwmi Affwmv afwvjffwafbvtlaauff wmMww F'afYlAJf!CfV-l0'l:lfaf nm mf Www lclvngliaalvavvglkao lomwffwww mwghbffmvvwmxfko Mvfhmbamdffffhwbuvwvow H4 qyohy 1 L f M gl Ap 1 zo 1957 M 13 1957 dCff p Stewart Smlth 8: Co , Inc 116joh S Y k58 ' J . X0 . . 0 , . ' f , ! , - ' - 1 ' 1 ' ' U fO 1 if , U 1 ' f ' A 1 - , ' .l f .1 , , f , . I 1 ,s 1 . . 1, ' A f , f m1QAl x A 1 ', , 1 1 J, f I f f XI X , ,v 'L . n I 1 ' ' , ,o ' ' foo A ' ,wb ' ' . ' . Q, f ' O . , ' l , . l 1 1 ' l f. mf l 4 ' 1 ' xi, ' , 1 l ' v ' . , , ' I . , ' , , 'v ,A l X , , U 0 V V ,pf , ' -uf gy fOflfdMf' 1 1 -we f w ' ., ' 1' ' I ' '. . r ' , V ' . , E, ua Lv from the origina loyd's insurance policy covering the If ' westward voyage 0 ayflower Il from Plymouth, En and, ri , , to Plymouth, assachusetts, june , , written in the form and language of policies underwritten in Lloy 's o ee House in the seventeenth century. Re roduced by courtesy of: , . . n treet - New or , N.Y. Mrs r Mrs FROM UNDERCLASS PARENTS Alan W Adams Elizabeth M Adams Richard L Arnold A V Austin crlc Barnett Curtis Berrien Isldore Biltchlk Marshall Bouton Axtell Byles John P Call Leslie Cheek Jr Russell G Claflnn Benlamln Cone Edward C Connor Lucille Turnball Daum Robert S Davis George W Dietrich Hugh M Driscoll Ward Dumeld Byron K Elliott Burnham Enersen Harrison S Fraker Richard Gill Newell Gough Jr Herbert Gray Jack D Gunther Clayton Harry Hale Andrew G Haley Albert H Hall? Charles S Hamilton John W Hanes James F Hoge Russell Johnson William S Kemp John D Leland Winslow M Loveloy David B Manuel Owen B Marron Harry Maxon Thomas A McAvuty E F Menzies Harry T Mudd Mrs Leon B Newman Thomas S Nichols Anderson A Owen Nicholas Vedder Poole Conrad M Riley David Rockefeller Fred E Sain Franklin Satterthwaite Sidney Schwartz Dorrence Sexton Harold Stein George Stewart Holmes Tuttle Howard Ulfelder Nicholas Unkovrc C C Van Vechten Robert F Wagner Donald A Williams Robert B Wilson Henry S Wingate Mr. . , Sr. Mr. ' . Mr. . . ' . Mr. ' ' Mr. . ' M . ' . Mr. , . Mr. . Mr. , . ' Mr, Mr. ' Mr, E ' Mr. . Dr. . ' Mr. ' ' Dr. Mr. ' Mr. ' ' ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr, Mr. . Mr. ' ' Mr, Mr. . ' , Jr. Mr. ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. Mr. Howard Carter, Jr. Mr. Francis P. Hersey Mr. Charles M. Siegfried Mr. ' , . Mr. . Mr. ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr, ' ' Mr. ' ' . Mr. Mr. . Mr. . Dr. . ' Mr. ' . ' Mr. ' ' Mr. , ' Mr. ' . Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. , Jr. Mr. . ' ' Mr. Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. M , . gf W ST REGIS PAPER COMPANY New YORK THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE b C Compliments of The Old Exeter Bank er Federal Deposit e orporot' . CL heart Z00 small or brealrzng llere IC a chlld Q ssorld halwncrd on fnth hffhted bs lose ssarrncd ln le afets of a rnotheri arm a fat lers Qlllllt llere IQ a ssorld of httle learte, a t 1 nmll for brea lnff XX h lt rl xrls Qlmrloss could Cancer Caet n ur h a htltered ssorld Well there are Horne16U 000 chlldren sshom Cancer l lm 1 1 llllll other hase had to Q irn llsl sslthout a mot t urn the sounff are Cafe or n are Qlll f ft n rn r tl hftun scar: of al c t aus other dlbca-e lmut tlere la mope hr se lrlf mt hope For Cancer can he conquered lhe sat arms led bs the Amerlcan Cancer qoclets Gclentl ti doctore lt 1 llI1lLll1Tl solunteers ssafre als ss lr on nlan cruele t enenls lou can help conquer cancer Wlth a c 11011 to help other W 1th an annu il nu mln r esers sear Qorne lu U00 nun ssomrn and LllllQlI'CI1 sun per on ll slc torn oser Cancer and hse One of rn nl 1 le s or Qornrone L o e de ir to sou W 1ll you hell ' med sou Am erlcan Cancer Soclety fl! GENTLEMEN l want to help conquer Cancer Plea e send me free lnformatlon about Cancer Enclosed IS my contrlbutlon of C to tne Cancer Crusade Narre AGGVESS C tv Zone State QMAIL YO CANCER c o your town s Postmasterj . . f N 'L' - . '- ' l 'cl a'.l'gl 1' . 'C U' ' , ' - ' tl . ' . ' sg X 'W .5 S, I . ,. v S 'Y 'Y . k . E. .L , . I v A M . I - M . .S L, W, ll ut S c li' C. ' S, ' - ' C d 'l' C, . H Q L Q ' ' - 'z 'S 5 has rohlled of their fathers. And more me-dical checkup-to help yourself. He- ' li 7.1 S ' 1-1 - - 51- ,o 'f. 1 . ' A - to her. ' - A ' 5 1 S - A 1 him, we Nl ' C ct ,f ' - M X ' Carmel-r sr-arls' claims lt , A 'll ' tht- I 'glt l fou- c ' 'l S I ' W' K fro th-1-e 1 'X ' ' 5' han and 'L I' . N ' ' if Wwe W Y Y rig, W W? WEST CHAP REALTORS 250 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT E JSE! .N . 1 'I .4 af ,QQ I I 1 . 1 p ...y 5 5 in was - ,.,l N3 . . xl 1, Q ll lf' . If I .ll .Us 3 1!f f -'.' J , - . y- , 364: x a ,.-- .- , .a5..'g-. -i X J r ' ', Q ' at u 5 a. 'av . - . -X 4 .fa ' v F. --. W , . 1 4. Q, .:.aQ::,na.. ,3 ' 0 -51' ' -,.+, 1 0.4, . V 4 N! 1 , p 'Q 'c .- ,V 'U Q . D 'J ry: . 'ff 4 I v- fa 1 N S x, i PANDICK PRESS Inc 22 THAMES STREET NEW YORK 6 N Y In Memory of Our Presldenf H L RA LIN Compllmenis Pure Frozen Lemon Juice Corporohon of Amerlco Dlvlslon HUBBARD WEEDS ILLINOIS SAMUEL A MARX .. C ' of H. I.. RACLIN 81 SONS, Inc. REPUTATION FOR STYLE When you enter Yale, you will be heir to a widely recognized reputation for excellent taste in clothes. For generations Yale men have come to the Fenn Feinstein shops on the University campus and at Fifth Avenue for the assurance of authentically correct styling in suits sportswear and furnishings We will be happy to welcome you to the circle of Exeter grads who engoy the satisfying experience of appearing in flawlessly tailored dlSlIl'1CllOn fennel em tm of NEW HAVEN TAILORS 8: FURNISHERS 264 York Street New Haven East 49th Street New York GIBBS 84 COX Inc Naval Architects and Marine Engineers NEW YORK YQ. T Til CQITY lhc XIHLFIL m people h ue thx '1x s had lt 1 curumtx xsluch w 111 not be N mshed xx 1th dreams or dppeexrances but must probe Llfllll the land: are charted the germ xsoldtcd the truth exposed Xhx thex hate 1t is long as there lb m Xmemca tor 11 ll ex cr gue Xmerlc 1 xx 1ll not matter I I THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Founded April 3 1781 H ACADEMY offers Instruction In all studies required for admission to leading colleges universities and scientific schools TH ANNUAL CHARGE is S1 600 a year About S200 OOO In scholar ships was awarded in 1957 58 to good scholars of high character but moderate means FOR FULL INFORMATION write to The Director of Admissions THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY The 4Ofh Annual Summer School July 1 to August 22 1958 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 sublects may be taken In advance by properly qualified boys UPON RECOMMENDATION of the Summer Session Faculty new students may be admitted to the regular session wtthout entrance examination STUDENTS already accepted for the Fall Term may find the Summer Session a valuable Introduction to Exeter THE CHARGE for the Summer Session is S525 FOR FULL INFORMATION write to The Director of Admissions THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Exeter New Hampshire T E . . . . . . . E . I ' I . - Exeter, New Hampshire ig if'- 1 Newspapers today are closer than ever before to the real heart of the com mUnllI65 they serve More readership more leadershrp Newspapers provide Amerlca s most dependable and most comprehensuve source of news useful information and enlightened oplmon and more people are readlng them than ever be tore In the hlstory of the Unuted States Over 56000000 copies sold every day Compliments D D BEAN 81 SONS CO Manufacturers of Book Matches JAFFREY NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments MARTRAN STEAMSHIP C0 Int of I O C I Telephone KEystone 2-83ll . . , I I I I of 'I J. FREDERICK HOLMES ARTHUR S. HOLMES T. H. 84 W. M. CRONSHAW FRANK w.H0LMEs Painting and Decorating I5 BOW STREET EXETER, N. H. ren.. PRES. 2-2317 KURTZ DINER JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING Towle Sterllng Gifts Hand Engraving Electrlc Razors CApiloI 7-0708 - 7-07lO NEW ENGLAND'S PREMIER POULTRY HOUSE Qualify Poultry Purveyors of Leadung Hotels Clubs Schools and lnshfuhons SAMUEL HOLMES Inc I7 25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET sosrou MASS Base ents 3 and 4 Soufh Sde Compliments of the EXETER FLOWER SHOP Corsages Cut Flowers Wedding Arrangements 9 CENTRE STREET Homlllon and Elgin Watches PR 2 SLEEPERS JEWELRY STORE ON THE SQUARE mbe Flo U Telega h De e E labl hed 1876 EXETER N H PR 2 5731 1 1 1 o m i 1 1 . . Tel. -3421 T Me r ris s' r p liv ry s is JOHN M GOLDEN JO!-'NJ ONEILL EDMUND R GEBHARDT ALICEL ANDERSON GOLDEN 0 NEILL 61 GEBHARDT INCORPORATED Insurance Surety Bonds SUITE 406 185 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN TO CONNECTICUT Telephone LO 2 4153 I I 1 I Q I 4 a .Q 35 '-'Ne 'iv 1, 7- a' T I 4f '-ff-faf-+A' Q, Y ,pfwq S? K Q ' I 3,49 , 1.41 1 25- 1' 'lfix , X X. .-.un 'N 3 -M... ......f.4.., ROCHESTER N H HARTFORD CONN W H CHAMPLIN JR 34 FROM DAYTON OHIO THE ANCHOR RUBBER COMPANY 840 SOUTH PATTERSON BOULEVARD Sends Best Wlshes THE 1958 GRADUATING CLASS DE WILDE 81 CO., Inc. 3 COMMERCIAL STREET Boston 9, Massachusetts Compliments of THE CHAMPLIN BOX COMPANY to The LESLIE STUDIO of MANCHESTER WILLIAM CHALOGE Bull Chcloge us servmg as gen eral manag r at the new studuo He comes to Exeter wnth a great background an photography hav mg graduated from the New York lnstntute t Photography and worked with has brother and dad before entering unto graduate work He has spent many summers on New Hampshures seacoast SOCRATES CHALOGE Soc Chaloge operates the Leslle Studlo nn Manchester the largest Independent photographer In the slate He worked wuth hrs tather Perry Chaloge and late Thomas M George Soc graduated from the Wnnona School of Photography and ts currently studynng for hrs honorary master degree He us charge of the Portraut Dept at Exeter studno He ns a member ol the Luons Club ESTABLISHED l902 Has Opened the New LESLIE STUDIO of Exeter Specnallznng n Photography an Llvmg Color Black and Whale l2l WATER ST Phone PR 2 2902 ormer Locatlon of Cunningham Studia with the Past Negatlves of the Begmnmg of Cunningham Studuo A new modern photographlc studio comes to Exeter which will cater to the entlre seacoast reglon as well as the state of New Hampshire All Phases of Photography INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING LEGAL PUBLICITY Thus new studuo wull attord the people of Exeter and surrounding areas the finest and most complete ro tesslonal photographic services We Cordnally Invlfe You to vlsut the Studuo any tume and become acquainted wtth our friendly staft F . . . . ' o . ' - - , t L PORTRAITURE - WEDDINGS - COMMERCIAL . 1 p ' . . , i ' D . . . . I . ' in ' FRANK L KENDALL AGENCY Inc Insurance for Home Business and lndustry 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE ' I iii -ALM., a I - -4- TZ? A . 'X . .51 S . 5. ' ,gm 5 . 4-V 5 4 z 10 fs 92... 31. F ' .JP E - xffwgf, ' W 57 ? 7 3 Q .2 Q ,J ,gf -1 if V A ,, at Q A fm-L 5' ' t ,W -gg wx CHAMBER OF CCMMERCE Bomze s Furnlture The Exeter Manufacturing Company The Golden Web Roberge Photo Shop Spaulding s Whetmore's Bacterial Sewage Purification Company Mqple St Smill Town U S A lornc ton n lllsc XOIII toxxn X p A T 0 WN W H E R E X uc pc opk s ud lt couldnt h rppm n to s But It dzd Llke 1 xxlnp '1 mc rt torn mdo I mshgd don n NI lplc .S-treat Spl1IltCI'lIlQhOllSlS IL Hlllg N 0 I H I I R people hurt honulcss pnnc Stllfkill -X ch spar its c all uint out for the RedC1oss md lclslx lutolnztlc allx lnto IQ ll Red Cross nurscs sllppcd Into uniform volunteers set up flrst nd st ltxons L rntuns fed the hunffrw L rtu HQ d Cross money I and xx ork hel vc d Tiiblllld the ton n I I I Last year uas one of the worst dzsasffr 114 urs of fill? Cfnfurzy and H11 yrnr llfforr 1936 urls alnmsf as buff Exam month ind rn own st ltr thn Rnd C loss str um rl to the lnn1t IS hllI'I'lL1I1L5 Hoods torn ldogs foust fms sxupt across the countrw Red Cross recon es no Qoxernmcnt funds dc pc nds cntrrclx upon you for support Cnc is much is xou c an Xour doll us rn xx go to your oxxn town when 1t nuds them most Joln and Serve . ., . , . . Al ' - ' ' .q Tun-0 vhf' - ' ' 1 ' u.'.,' ' ' . 1 ' ' . K x A X1 ' A af ' ' , Q X i X .' ' ' ' I 'A 1 2 iw? 4 A --' '. 1' 1 . ..., . qu' ' ' z . ' 'Q tllc' tcaun we-nt ' 1 -t' Jn. 'if' f ' .' 1 fi .' . . . 'K - A Y. ' ' . . H ' . . - - . '. . , . ' 7 x 1 1 x '-' - . N . . s . ' - -, -- s 1 F- 1 ' , - 1 . .1 'z' ' 'L . v al' z A ' ' - - , ' .. - x - I Complrmenfs BARBOUR STO RMW E LT The Leather Sfrlp That Weather Sfrlps Your Shoes ADDS STYLE RETAINS SHAPE of A FRIEND It lf o,a ' - vlvnvl . 1 ., all in l gp. -. z., g , 0 I I Hwy. lm Gif? K H kg! -,Q r 1, 1 f' sf? x 2 r EXETER HANDKERCHIEF COMPANY REMNANT STORE Remnants ln Wools Cottons and Synthetlcs at Lower Than MIII Prices EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE HELP THE RED CROSS Best Wrshes .I FRAN K HOLT President ARDEN FARMS CO Insurance an AII Its Branches ALLEN, RUSSELL 81 ALLEN 31 LEWIS STREET H,-.nrrono cormscncur I I Near B 8- M Station I 11 15' s fxx j x NABANK 4 QE! S 61 OFFICES Servmg Detrolt and Suburban Areas N X ' Y w f r 'X J T HENRY MFG CO 23I7 WHITNEY AVENUE HAMDEN CONNECTICUT HAND GARDEN SHEARS POWER PRUNERS POWER CABLE CUTTERS POWER CRIMPERS Serving CABLE MANUFACTURING COMPANIES RAILROADS TELEPHONE COMPANIES ELECTRIC POWER COMPANIES Fine Shears Since 1859 1 1 xsf' 1 .4 0 lx F U -0 ,f To s SETS THE PACE SPORTS Compliments ot N. H. EGG PRODUCERS CO-OP DERRY, N. H. lFarmer Owned and Operated! Suppliers of Your Breakfast Eggs COCKE 81 KETTLE MOTOR INN ROUTE 1 SEABROOK N H Luxurious Rooms TV s Open Year Round Banquet Room and Meetung Rooms Also Outsude Cotermg Colonial Dlnrng Rooms Cocktorl Lounge ecb ook G o e 761 ct o PATTERSON FORD SALES Inc BEYOND THE GYM ON COURT STREET COME AND SEE THE ENGLISH FORDS AND OUR SELECTION OF 58 FORDS I o , . . I I D Service ls Our Most Important Product Tel, S r , r v r 4,3 lor re ' Compliments of NEW HAVEN TERMINAL, Inc NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT Telephones HO 71620 HO 71629 lndusfrlal Deep Wafer Property Wafer, Rail and Truck Terminal 30 WATERFRONT STREET Take a Beech Nut breather' fox bffghf dean - long f6ZSf!f7Q feff eeshmenf 6,5 fieoao? 9' 54 ,vie QUT Q 9' Naturally Beech Nut the quahty gum fl E C2 , Wholesale P eyo s of Cho ce t BEEF PORK LAMB VEAL POULTRY Qi my F1514 BUTTER CHEESE EGGS Nff g i FROSTED Fooos 511100 1893 fine faQh10n m Qhoee 17 25 So h Mo kef St eet Boston Telephone LAfc1yeHe 3 l9OO - I I I I y' 7 J 5 - ' ' 1 64' x 4 ir: .9 -Q -Q' Q' if ,.- . Y 50' 59 oi , I fipe . . . - lv . ll 5 Y r 7 BOLTON SMART CO., IHC. fW'1 ' ,V IIN -' -.QB few fa .7 -0K'J Pj f- , A X urv r 1 X ' C V tr X H . . .2912 J? E - ui r r 'N xx gs' ji rr- Compliments of WENTWORTH MOTOR CO Rambler Hudson Metropolitan Nash Willys 140 PORTSMOUTH AVENUE EXETER N H For prep school college and after C0ngrQfUlc,f,on5 Fine literature In handsome low cost editions to the you ll be proud to own Dutton Everyman Paperbacks D D0 SHAKESPEARE OF LONDON by Marchette Chute A vnvld account of Shckepeare s Infe and tnmes Sl 55 THE PROPER BOSTONlANS by Cleveland Amory The witty and final ords on Bos ton and nts unstntutlons S155 THE FLOWERING OF NEW ENGLAND by Van Wyck Brooks The Pulntzer Pnze wnnnung hnstory of the Golden Age of Amerncan llterature S185 THE REPUBLIC OF PLATO The wvsdom of Socrates as recounted by has pupil Plato THE ENGLISH NOVEL by Walter Allen A brulllant crltlcal hu tory of the novel from Bunyan to Lawrence and Joyce Sl 55 THE CRISIS OF OUR AGE by P A Sorokln A prcphetnc vnew of the future by one of the great munds of thus generatnon Sl 45 E P DUTTON 0 300 Fourth Avenue 0 N Y 10 EXETER BEEF CO Speclalasts ln Choice M a Frozen Orders Custom Cuttnng For a Real Treat Try Our Delicious HOT BAR B Q CHlCKENS Exeter Beef Sincerely Guaranteed E from an Older Brother flhv txrtvr Nunn 'ETP P A LEADER SINCE l83'l ln the Heart of the Seacoast Region W EXETER N H Enloy graclous hospxtallty nn a colonlal settmg at moderate rates Comfortable rooms Excellent food Saltwater bathing golf and tennis nearby Located 7 mules west of U S l 50 miles from Boston 250 mules from New York Cnty Owned and Operated by the PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Smgles 350 650 Doubles 650 OO BASKETBALL GAME WITH HEBRON CANCELLED TODAYS HOOPSTERS FACE HEBRON AWAY THE EXONIAN nexer mak s a mnsteak ' 1 O , . . . ' . . . I - .- P A N l . . ' .D ' tw 1 - V - Ii 1' D2 . ' w - D3 D4 . 51.25 D9 - f 'S EXETER INN , . . l 0 .l I . . . . . . 3 its . I ' . ' ' I I I I 7 He never stands alone-thanks to you and your RED CROSS' In rnrlrtary outpo te trun around the world our young men tlll tand the lonely uatche But m thr xlent war of waltmg your Red Cro tand by the eruceman Through you the Red Cros helps fi ht the lonclmc 5 that haunt hlrn far from home XX hen u u orn the Rtd C ro s y ou hel a eruceman throu h l P 3 Porous unfortettablc part of h1s hfe even as he protects your On the 'ob when rt counts where nt counts' , o ' ' ' s . s ff ' 1 s ' 5555253-325: C . . . ' .. 5255552552525 f S ' ' s. s s ' ' , ' :e:s:z:e:s:z:2:s:5:2:sea3525251fEz'22e2e:a:2f':e: l ss S S - 5 . ' , s 522.gl1.52255251QiiiffEi?2i2iFEiii5E2i5E335f . . E'.'.l2-I fb f U . .Q 1 Q :::':-.-:-:-'-'-' C - - . K f. V' . . x I I is v S y. V at Tiff , , ff ' ' , ' ' ' S. . . . O I O U BOOKS CAN BE FUN AND INFORMATIVE Check from this Inst of low cost pocketslzed books whlch you d most enloy reodmg THE WORLD IN SPACE I35cI BETTER PICTURES I5OcI WALT DISNEY STORY Our Friend the Atom I35cI THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE I25cI HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I75cI LNCOLN AND THE CIVIL WAR I5OcI MODERN AMERICAN DICTIONARY I5OcI NEW WAYS TO GREATER WORD POWER I35cI HOW TO DRAW AND PAINT I5OcI LAUREL SHAKESPEARE SERIES I35c EochI HAMLET THE TAMING OF THE SHREW RICHARD III ROMEO AND JULIET GREAT AMERICAN SHORT STORIES I5OcI Show III Ilft to your IocoI pocketslze Look dealer or write for our new Educators List DELL BOOKS 750 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK I7 NEW YORK -- COMMON WILD ANIMALS AND THEIR YOUNG I5OcI dk 7.,....-,-- 5 - -, 2. 5 'S .-Wi K . x Q 4 ' r'.f'f'f . Le, - f 135 4215 i , 1-lil ,Ie fu' +f 1' 'ICQ . . .5 - . 'E ' 'ie 1-4 4 'A 1-4 ag - 'lt ...s4.,. -Qglkbw 4 n bf V Y .df ' 43 .. .g 4 4 v wr aio' I vo, ook x if 'ii g f Wm, NNW ,M Lb ,gqyvn-f7?,tgr-5,,. 'X ,.,,- 4' .--- 3,92 1,5 'KENT J .4 AW' 1. 14 In 4 'L' ' 'S qi -H ltmn-nl 1-Lit 4 gh'-I QM4--uan rp Q 1, '55 r A 'Ny A M gee? ' mae H-fm-w-gee' ft' ,.v-' gs ,Ji-ary' 5 MEADOWBROOK MOTOR INN Spacious Rooms Dmmg Room Cocktail Lounge or Reservotlons coll Portsmouth N H GEnevcx 6 2700 With the Complrments .I PRESS Inc 262 York St, New Hoven 341 Mcldlson Ave, New York THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outs ondmg Fovorrte of Arn :co s Universities BOSTON 73 NEWBURY STREET Kffnmore 6 5173 82 t NEW YORK BAR HARBOR M. Auburn St, Cambridge -1 t ' ' vw' gi fl y Reiki' MQif ' ,f . ,X I f ,J-,MVN ' -4 'ffvq 1'-vv . J 1 , A , , . ., nfjxh, ,A , , . 1-f',s . -rx-4 ,i fy ' 5, N ,f' 'fyr' fs ITN? - Af, It . fu -.V 5 i r - ...Ng .... - 'f -1-.A-fr-ive-M... ---'-.---1 1-fr f--A,-- .Aili,ZT1-L , . A ' 4 f , . ,-,vi 1 Z N -' if ..--1, :,4.tq'X , -' A -- - ,, . 7 ,, 1, - we -1 ,..-xx - -my-A -fr - ' ' U ...y . -- .. - -- -- .. - 4-:--. - , M . , 1 . . , Y , . .. . - it .4 U iz, ,r t : 4 , , A-A-it LI? : Y Q . VV . ,, .J,.-.gi-Y,,ix,....,..-1' V rf. ,- - 1.1: 1 ,-,f - -,J - f . -cm. M- -- -. - , LH: , ' -- x -- - V .L , , . V--Y v L, . - . Y, ,ww Q , 4 t -I 'U 4 . All --3 ' fi-:HI ' I v , T..-... W .- , Y , , ....- . -We I- . , :,., , . .I .,- ,, , -A-, ', 15: I I t:3 :za 25' ':: :ss ' . 5 'H ft' :'z5 ,t'. ':' - ' - ' S .--- ,' . 1' . .- , ' H . A ,..,:. . up-rf'-lr 'i,. ' Y ' , - 5 ' -. 1 1 2 L. . 4 I 4-Q ,Q Q, ' ' T7 ' , f '3' Z-ff.,i ' 1 H , 1 A A , ' -. ' -Qi M . ' - - -414--iw' ' Y JL'-'vvgif 7 -- -ff - ' - A , 1- . , , A -3 - Y ,-fe-y - A ' H- ff ' ' ' ' , 12 - 'f 'E . . A ' asf, , .. - Q . - ' Q - W , , fvsgyr A-AN: .- - , si 2, V ' '- K , , A .egg . x , ,, fm- - s,, A, ,. - ---Y X 6 . -A A- , 37 ig LIL - 25. Q V il . -2 V X- , ,.. A ,- no 4...-,nv-m O O O I 92 - I F : , . ., - of u I c I ' f . . 37. , . . . 'VW You don t have to go to cotfege to know that after eating, ctnnkfng and smoking, the best breath fresheners of all are st!!! only 5 em? fouenty 9-le 'west C3 fry Second Sfrea si 699595 Lg Zta 9 ggi, Complrmenfs of THOMAS BUICK INC To the Undergraduates and Alumm Body of Exeter NEWEST BUICK YET from AUTHORIZED DEALER THOMAS BUICK, INC Over 33 Years Wlfh Bulck HAMDEN CONNECTICUT , I O Ride If - Drive If - Buy It . . Vfefwyfvf K f 1 V' A. x we up deff? 1.1 ' V Z Compliments of The New ABSINTHE HOUSE T30 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY Yulw cure 0 wour monm non and sour lll0ll8T N111 mlm cure 0 X011 Inter jf' E F HUTTON af COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Brood y Ne LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO KANSAS CITY DALLAS NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA SPTIIIIIL ll IIISIIIIKHIIISIIPII IIIPIIII Iv ou lu' ll llllfl PLAZA PHARMACY I Pnosrlcx Prop 1091 SECOND AVENUE Be? een 57Ih and 58Ih S1 eefs NEW YORK Telephone Plcza 5 8685 Esvobl shed T899 Compllmenfs of A FRIEND OF A HEELER S GRANDMA THE BEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT LOUISE S SPORT SHOP EXETER N H I W I' 5 I I I M 1 . f , , . I , . .- .? . f , l 4 ff I I 10 W 1 I I .-.Q Q I LLJQ-I 2. I I .. - .,. I 4 -.-S1515 I I . ly ! no Z . I 61 wa , w York 6, N. Y. ' I O O l I Aiv lu I, I.. 1 Q., I . J ! I I ' I for ' 1.1 'I lrx' Q I - - - - - Open Daily Compliments of MEMBER DINERS CLUB HAYDEN STONE 8. CO M Et bl shed 1 92 GRIPSHOLM RESTAURANT 324 EAST 57th STREET 'Y New YORK 9 6260 25 BROAD STREET STEN JACOBSSON NEWYOKANY 011 campus off campus wherever you go Alsricallnshtltn qflansanlloysiaar I ht you Cont c:af'f'ord not to Dress Qlg ' so i 8 embers Principal Stock and Commodi Exchanges , N. Y. T I phon z PL - R , . . I I C fe? Q j I o 1 - . I I CORPORATION PACIFIC FINANCE CORPORATION ,. f MOTORS ACCEPTANCE ix- 1 S, ffki ' WAX. 435' ,...p1 ,vo if Q 160 -a' Congrafulafions THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 SALTWATER FARM DAMARISCOTTA MAINE Luve Mame Lobsters Steamer Clams Ready fo Cook Clambakes Shfpped Dlrecf fo You Catalogue on Request ATHLETIC CLUB AND PEA GROUP PICTURES In This Edmon BEN S FOTO SHOP T30 WATER STREET EX TER N H Subsidiary of NEW ENGLAND MOVIE PRODUCTIONS fo made by BEN SWIEZYNSKI of 7 E , . . X gg Ag g' ffflxg mfr hr N I Rx -iitje X aal taeloll Smce 1866 rugged men of actxon have probed the unknown backed by the confi dence they had m thelr Wmchester rlfles Thus farth 1n line firearms has contmued untll after 92 years W1nchester Hrearms are known as the Symbol of Shootmg Supremacy Wmchester leadershnp has been won through 'xlf RX' dally dedlcatxon to the most demanding prmclples of deslgn and craftsmanshlp Thls same dedlcatlon backed by sound research and alert aggressxve management charac terlzes the development and manufacture of all Olln Matlueson chemlcal metal and packavmv products f Wlfvqffffrm 1,1 f X X 1 R 3 LINMATHIISONCHEMICALCORPORATION 460 PARK AVENUE NEVVVORK2 - I - - 1 e ' 17 f' g fl - . K ' .s . -4 Aflinxe : .g A X 1 r h L ' 5, !.v I 1 , 5 '75 L II I Q ,wp wt. 3, I - l Vx ,h X, ,, ff .. 5 of KL ,,,J X fl Q -- i :V . V-X elf, A , Q. hub. fm 5 Z' 'X-., X' .I ylff i Q 5 9 ' - i . .Y , ,Y l v 1 9 v ' 7 H . ,, . r . x . ' . . , , D C ' V x ,V 'X l l I 5 5 X ' H dxf f A a.' lf I l A --1 x, K. jx tru MA K Q' --QV , 4, ' I. f TRINIDAD CORPORATION X - , f , :.a 1-an ..Vk.. - . .A VEAQ 1 - V f- . J '- 'f,. A. , I fx .5 ,, k . 5 Al gf, L41 qvymr ' I fA' Jw .14 'ff i NICKEY BROTHERS INC 2700 SUMMER AVENUE MEMPHIS TENNESSEE 5 Producers of Prefinlshed Hardwood Plywood Panels Lumber Dlmenslon Face and Rotary Veneers Stabnllte and SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY' . , y . . I Hardwood Flooring, Plywood, Pres-to-logs, I . . I C I I . lllllloll!illn0lllA f Y-, -n -F ,nf ,-Y Y I 4 if 6- 1---' 1 - 19' 5- -T1 --rv . . .. f , V . M ,., 1 1' . .HA nounnangogannauosaa-ul annual - ... ,....- '.-'1 -- -'9 Q' F.. 'f -' Q41 J' ' -- -flu ...-5-.....-...--1' 'gr 'inn . ,JW Wham N-+V lot K1-nn:-dw S III1I1I1ll1III IIIIP I Ill! Y0ll WHAT S NEW and SMART 0 Ol 3 ou d may c st 1 tr rd e em for you WI r WCI'IT 1' re youl 1 ery at make G 1 e wcrdr be cm ed lo V r rx tv horrmql KENNEDY S BOSTON FRAMINGHAM PROVIDENCE WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD SROCKTON MANCHESTER W SCHRAFFTS Always the Spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SYRACUSE NEWARK THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of lndustrlal Chemicals I945 EAST 97th STREET CLEVELAND 6 OHIO 0 ve 4 . ' A 1 3 1 1 f v 0 0 go? Q fl,- Q Y I , fu ' View- Lg 1 II aunt 101:11 f r' :. 4- ro 1: LI I: I I ,112 'hc Revve 1d0Qi - ' X Iixe bq e1 5 - the I 'N 1I1Tf3'O fad-items . . , cnc 1 X ' I II! von 1 'em' He er I .1 whe 'I Ind ev - 15.110 th P Lrsl- roi 0 . . ol! ' xt JIT Q' 1' Ou Q :fy Q . 1-' snvc., S H 1 vig - 5 . Complimenfs of JOHN E POSTLEY Inc 350 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Mosfercraff Ready fo Pam! Furmfure WEIL 81 DOYLE 30 BROAD STREET New York CIfy fLdO 'dO 58454 BOND S GULF STATION VINCENT S MAISON MARIO PICK UP AND DELIVERY French and lfallon CUISINE Cockfml Bar We GIVE S 8. H Green Stamps 305 EAST 57th STREET 36 WATER STREET NEW Yom: 22 N Y EX TER N H VINCENT RAMELLINI T I PR 8 8 4 e n l 0 . I Lubrication - Accessories - Washing 1 E , . . . - 95 - f Acknowledgments 113.1 f W- A 'Fay 4 4 4 5,- 1 r 3 2 1? it 1 y . ' rjqiv' iv' M ail' ' . 1 M - ' i 1: ' . f ., I 4 27' K rw we ,sh . I D 'J N '14, ' fm. ii - im My .,. ,, . M., N 3.2. WE'RE THROUGH, THANKS TO: All the heelers who handled the many necessary details that would have bogged us down even further. Our advisers, Mr. Paul Molloy, Mr. Richard Niebling, and Mr. Roderic Barrett, who only grcanccl quietly as we fell further and further behind. Mr, Murray Tarr, who provided a great deal of amuse- ment as well as excellent senior portraits during his week's stay in Exeter and the Pean office. Mr. Theodore Barry for his kind assistance in the building of our new studio. Mr. Ben Swiezynski who took such fine group formals in our studio and elsewhere around the school. Miss Catherine Carrigan and Mrs. Donald Richards of the Business Office who balanced our books and found numer- ous fortunes hidden in our own errors. Mrs. Kenneth McWilliams in the Post Ofhce who relayed all our messages and kept us in touch with the outside world. Miss Gertrude Starks for her hot tips on wealthy alumni and her early-morning cups of coffee. Mr. Freddy Baillargeron whose timely warnings kept the fire inspectors off our necks. All of our contributors who wished to remain anonymous: B. D., E. H. B., T. A. M., B. C., K. D., H. J. H., A. K. W., D. S., A. C. N., T. J. W., E. R. H., J. P. C., F. J. H., O. H. H., G. A. B., K. W. H., C. E. B., R. K., V. O. S. The advertisers, sponsors, and parents for their generous financial aid which so quickly dwindled. And finally the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation and especially Mr. Kelly, who for the third straight year has been the mainstay in the publication of the Pean. The 1958 Pean BUSINESS BOARD D. J. Crowley M. C. Fulenwider J. D. Gunther, Jr. W. P. Hersey R. D. Holleran M. B. Howard R. N. Kendall S. J. Kulukundis F. G. Loeser T. F. Mankiewicz T. A. McAvity, Jr. J. S. Merrill T. S. Nichols, Jr. C. L. Norton Ill W. Parsons, Jr. J. D. Pratt H. Schefty, Jr. D. Sexton, Jr. W. F. Sibley E. S. Trippe PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD J. M. Gomez F. H. Kitchel J. E. Mitchell J. W. Mudd H. H. Smith-Millcz EDITORIAL BOARD D. O. Beim B. Brown S. B. Clift R. W. DeVore J. H. Frantz T. C. Goodwin, Jr. W. W. Lannon M. M. Laurence S. Lazarus Ill T. F. Mankiewicz T. S. Nichols, Jr. G. G. Nugent B. l. Page M. L. Ridder S. C. Rogers L. L. Roos, Jr. J. Rutherfurd, Jr. M. Sanford, Jr. W. F. Sibley H. D. Smith II A. L. Zemo ART BOARD W. P. Hersey S. Lazarus Ill W. N. Wilkinson, Jr. EXECUTIVE BOARD-First row: Limbocker, Mason, Thurman, George, J. Walker, Hutchinson, Clapp. Second row- Noble, Arkush. CIRCULATION BOARD G. W. Chinn D. J. Crowley J. L. Ferguson ll R. W. Fox J. M. Gomez J. D. Gunther, Jr. W. P. Hersey P. S. Jones R. N. Kendall F. G. Loeser T. A. McAvity, Jr. J. E. Mitchell J. W. Mudd C. L. Norton Ill D. Sexton, Jr. H. H. Smith-Miller A. L. Zemo Judith Heard Laurie Treadway Winsor Kathy Houston Farmington Jackie Loomis Madeira Lydia Saltus Concord David Clark ,JP 7 , 1 K , 3 I x it ,f 5. x. ,V N . X nt xx f'XQr l ,W xy IX 1 ,, ,, . . ' 1-6: Y, . 'M f f fi. .:fL, it A ix - .gV,:L2.,.sf. ' , 'Y5'1 fa 'I W, , u Vu M x Q at ' V- 'T 55 ' J ,. V' 'V Q, . 3 , . VZ lfi, 3 ix! , 0 .X f 8 41 , QV ivqfi .iff z, .f 'fs tiff!! Y 5 a 11 i leg, ,',,,.r,,5 Qi.. ,ggx in P ' f: 4.4 b V l!'r ' 'L fsjv.:-332 if 541 :S iVf',gf ya' ' -Y' ,f.!s5,, Q.-fn Q , 4- 1' -'12-A , i- air? ' x M ,, N- QQQXN, ' f M I tl gag. flhiiv, 1643 ix ,N ,Z f . sf-x , gp z ,if g,. Yi:8.': . N' .h '17 4 - X' ,i A l' . '91 Wfxfxzfv-1 ,f3f'fYz1 , .A f . . 1 5, , '. V W . .Q-F ,K ,Q k 13 ygfa' 1 ' ' Q M ,W yn ,, 'VN 5 ff y , -at ,,, P. y 1. -, , I A'. v- ', .'y1?. 5 Jif- Q . .1. 5035: x x45 AA vs' . 'w'i'iv .'. . I., 4.v, .'. ?' rf ,f A rn FC w . R f 4' 7 :gk 1 Q51 S f m. W -, ,,. 'vf 2?? 3, W 1 1 gf I , .v Q Q. ,, A . Auf ' . .2 ff . ' fl W .V , 14141 Q , ..!'Q, I' .. 'gf wah 5, v Af el. ,v .gvf ,fv 52.3 Q Qi f3ff5'f. I ng , -0 .UI rss. Zfiigsa ff vm ' . ,QQ ,W-A, 'X RQ! -a 'Q 'S' .1 i, J! K? IA, 4 if W ff Wim A 5