Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

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'-35-1 f' ', -' 1781 Sfcfj A A f k4Pl'ra 9204 X 1 fl XX Q F my AM, U Sf '?g z4 I? 0 '0xZ'G'N31-SSQWX 0' I , xnxx N ' 0 X lM7f 7 rw- ll '1 'W' V X .053 Q' X fxllzv 11, Ill' wk M VQ .D 0. 1 ,J I 1 lu .f c J K 0 go , S :QS ,':I,. xx I E 0 ' Q Q . . ': - ' O A X f 5 ..'. '. +4-1 1 - -sg f .Ly 0. .1 Q...9 S 0... 0 0. 3 - 2 , ,o o00a........,,..uooTo 1 Y w Y THE 1959 PEAN YEARBOCK OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY VOLUME LXXIX A 4 I A I f . V 'xt-:-EY? A Y r M . Mimwf W A M Qggl ll nn' A , ,- . A --jx,. f 2 A. nu 1 I , I A 5 '--F-, awkaia Y 16 if Q. hug . ' 1 -. -5, 41 'Q Q'- ,, ' vw' .M V, ., . vi P4 0 1 X, A Mi MEA., c 5 Z r s Q v I 1 ,F Q., A P 4 M S is 4. .,. ,,. F' M K ax fr E , 1 K ' Q 4 A,i llll Y A Ml , . f f .vs I 0 s . 'V , L ' n 4 ,. 47, Q .r A , I ln' 4 ', ' 7. . 31 N7 2. .. , ,,, 5 .rs 1. , r A I Y , V, qv Ax, , 1 'Il ,s ' -Mgt ' fgfj 2? A 9 -1 A A4 ' I A 4-V-ugwun-.. 2 1. g ww-M uwfvmmmum. 4 . .x . .I u FACULTY ACTIVITIES STUDENTS ATHLETICS FEATURES CCDNTENTS- Fall-Winter Story organized riots and athletic achievement - 1958-59 start- ed off rather unproductively. The fall and winter terms offered practically nothing: in the way of spectacular sport- ing events or destructive pranks. and the previously exalted MIICQUQ, was fast disappearing from the pulmlie eye. There- fore. in the following summary of the tyxo terms. a lack of lmoyish enthusiasm and relish in deserilring the events may he noticed. As far as fall sports went. lnedior-rity reigned. The greatly lauded soccer team was not undefeated. hut did manage to squeak out a well-played victory against that School. Football presented other prolnlenis. Faced with a n contrast to its predecessor. a gener- ally positive attitude prevailed in the class of VJ59. especially in the realms of student goy ernment. discussion groups. puhlica- tions. and musical cluhs. Nlature hull ses- sions. preoccupied with such weighty con- siderations as the effectiveness of the new Council, senior discipline in the dorms. and the compulsory church question. re- placed contempt for the petty side of lfveter lilo 3 scholastic and intellectual. Yet. lay the usual standards of evaluat- ing a class or a year at Exeter 4 well- somewhat green team and a dubious sup- ply of talent which never fully materialized, Coach Seabrooke made use of an amaz- ing lower middler and a pint-sized Charley Ravenel to try and win at least one game. Exeter won one. As can be readily imagin- ed, the traditional Exeter-Andover football game appeared less than scintillating to a crowd of dejected but always hopeful Exon- ians. Cross-country, perhaps PEA,s most maligned sport, had an overpowering sea- son, led by Captain Byron Rose, who was a master of speed and endurance. Despite victories over Andover in soccer and cross country the fall athletic picture was blackened by the resounding loss in football to the Blue. In winter sports, which are more on an equal footing with each other than the fall sports. due to the lack of one dominating sport such as football. the outlook was a good deal brighter at the end of the season. Against Andover. hockey and wrestling were won. though not by impressive margins. On the final Saturday of the winter sports season. the lied swept four of the five squash matches against the Blue. and won the basketball game by a margin comfortable enough to atone for the decided defeat of the previous year. Only swimming and track marred the winter record. A new sport was instituted this year. in that it was played for the first time with enough zeal to be termed a sport: touch football. or rather. senior touch foot- ball. At the end of the rugged season, the captains of the romantically named teams t'4Goodie,s Crapplersw, Nlenga's Klaulerswl sent off a skillfully composed challenge to Andover. which in its uniquely lethargic way. declined. Unfortunately for the senior class, the Assistant Director of Athletics did not share its ardor for enlightened sports. With his customary candor. he announced that a fine old Exeter tradition, twelve o'clock squash, was being discontinued until further notice. Rebounding with remarkable vigor, several seniors, led by two dangerous inno- vators. formed their own contraband section: through their efforts. the fight won. As previously mentioned. the devil-inay-care aspect of the class of l'J5'J was hardly evident. One alvortive attempt to remove the Chapel doors was neatly thwarted by the ever-present Ut-an. who appeared. flashlight in hand. to lend moral assistance in reinstating' the doors as well as to hand out the neccssarv restrictions. Plans for a mass. synchronized toilet flush also the majority of it would not he such a good the septic tank. more optimistic when the spring to worry about in the tiresome the instigators went clown the drain when came to the conclusion that thing after all to blow up Toward the end of the winter term. the lfxonians were assuring one another that term rolled around. and they did not have marks and such. things would become. vernacular of the year. cyozcler. Among the more successful extra-curricular activities this year was the Dramatic Association. Inherit the Wind. as the fall offering. amused many of the schoolis atheists, who preferred to call themselves agnostics. A Visit to a Small Planet. in the girls in the feminine cess. For the spring winter term. boasting genuine town roles. was certainly a thorough suc- play. the venerable Bard triumphed over such latter-day authors as Eugene Oixeill in the race for inevitable dramatic glory upon the Exeter stage. The PEAN, led bv a persevering chairman forced to cope with a rather neurotic staff, plodded along through the fall term. gaining momentum as the winter term pro- gressed, and achieving fever pitch early in March. The anticipated object of their efforts - a bigger and better PEJAV. in living color for the first time. Not to be outdone. the Eroninn rehounded with a revolutionary column entitled Peaple, originated by a master of the satirical and the sarcastic. The sports coverage was greatly improved. which lsomewhatl appeased the masses for the general decline in the Fashies. The inevitahle hoycott of the dining hall was hatched this year. gaining its heaviest support in Wlehster. Boys were complaining: of cerebral hemorrhages due to the potatoes, which were not exactly delightful to tender taste-huds: the illustrious Director of the Din- ing llalls was hung in effigy. and the dietitian lmecame the lvrunt of crueler-than-usual baiting, But the food is the same as always. and only Cod and the trustees have the power to improve it. The infirmary suffered from a repetition of last year's epidemic. in somewhat altered form. ln the winter term. some two hundred and fifty hops were nefariously struck from behind hv the flu. sometimes called Ia grippe. sometimes called the 'Acreeping crudf, The staff of doctors and nurses heroicallv rose to the occasion, fighting the deadly pestilence at every turn. One of the real highlights of the winter term was the fight over compulsory church. lfnder the existing system. each Exonian is re- quired to attend some sort of religious service every week. For some In -'va I'K'LlrlPl1. angry I1-tt1-rs ol' pr11t1-st against this Systmn lwgun tn aplwai' 111 tlic E,t'ItlIlIlVI. signwl lay sc-y1'ra1l nf l'.xc'tf'rs lIll4'lll'f'llllllS. lQ'I4IIlt'll ivy snnif' uf Ilhi'llll1P-illlt'llt'f'lll2llS. 5111111 aftvr. lf-ttf-rs nl I'l'lltlllLll Wl,'l'lt Ill'illl4'fl. z1n1l lll1'Il l1'll1'l4F l'l'lPllllitlQ' tl11-sv. anrl still 1n1nr1- I't'lilIll2llF. 'lilw Sltltlvlll tf1111n1-il. yyitlr itx 1'11wt111n11ry 111'ga111iz11ti1v11 Zlllfl 1'l1-111'111i111l1-1l- new-. llllllx Uxl'l4 llll' l1r11l1l1-111 l11l' rt'Xt'l'Lll yu-vlw. fi1111ln1'1'111l1'1-5 Xyvltt' l11'l1l yyitlr tln' ya1ri1111- I'l1'l'QX 11l' tl11- tmyn. lllf' s1'l11111l lllilli'll'l'. tltlll tlw l'1i111'iI1z1l. M nl' right n11yy, 1-yntinnzil t'lltlI41'll for ff'11i1+rw 1-1111 lu' r'1111Ni1'lP1'1-1l 21 nriyilr-1111 Ilttlltlltlu ,Xn unusually l11ry1-1'r11p nf 1ian1'f's raiivfl l.llf'lI' genre-1'a1lly pretty llfiilfli this yvar. 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'l'l11- girls yu-rv tr0zitc'1l t11 Y't'l'I't'SlIiIlg1 1l1'i11lx. 111-- 1'11fi1111z1lly 1'1'l1'1'sl1i11g lz1111's. untl an 1-ycning ul tiiIIlt'iltt1' unml 1la1t0- 1lit11l1i11g.'7 'l'l11- llttllllill Winn-r llunf-Q was unuguully wvll I'f'I't'iY0tl luy tlrv 2illt'lI1llllIlS. yylin LlQl't't'fl that the 1ler31n1'z1ti1111s ywrc iIl:1f'ltllltlSI 1111: II1LtSiI'. 1lt-liglrtlulz illlll tlic- girls likcysisv. :Ks llFlllll. t'Xf'I'y E,1'r1111'r111 article C1,111Ce1'11i11g fl8IIt't'S 1A1111111ie11t6-fl that ensuing: I'Q'lHilI'liS 1'z111gfAfl from f,,,,, ,T tn ' '.-7 ln a serious ycfin. tlw student body' and favulty were satlcierled by accidents suffered by Mr. Gropp and Mr. JUl1IlSUIl during the Christmas vacatiori. whim-lr nevessitated their ZilJStfIlt'C lI'UIT1 scliool for the rcrnaincler of tlw ye-ar. Another most unhappy 111-1-111'r11111'v nas v-1 Z' 1 55 P F 1. f the death of Nlrs. Rounfls. who will he reniemherecl for mal-Qing life inure pleasant for lmys awav frum home. especially thnse from fnreign mtuntries. On the ac-acleniie sifle of Fxeter life. the c-lass of 1950 clemrmstratetl its crutlitinn when the unusu- ally high numher of eighteen uf its niemlmers were naniecl In the- Cum Laumle Siwiety in the first elev- tion. :Xn histnrie event trunk plaee in Exeter fle- lmating when the C. L. Suule anrl Cnlflen Branch Societies. tlaclitimially' rixals. Ctlllllilllthtl tn form one eunsnlirlatetl group. Seniwr anfl upper amateur historians stayetl up late. thank rnuvli euffee. aml ruined their health in the perennial orfleal of the llistury Term Paper. Other liisturialls. speeifimllly those uf European Histnrx. ltmlu-tl fnrwarfl with little eagerness tu their spring term urcleal. W lr? -Y: i+ E? To evalute the lretter part ul a FPZIIA at lfwter is inipfrssilvle: In tlisvu-s its vwnts is sliglitlx 1-liar-tie: tu say we will he glafl w hen it is mer is superllunus. Declicahon HhNRYlDARCY CUHWEN PALL ELGENE GROPP ' 7 O PHILIP EDWIN HULBURD For their unfalterln dewotlon to the school for many years for their servlces rendered ln the capaclty of heads of thelr departments for the personal lnterest they have taken ln thelr students and thelr partlclpatlon ln student HCIIXIIICS of a non academlc nature Not llke the men of the crowd Who all round me to day Bluster or crm e But souls tempered with f1re Fervent herolc and Good Helpers and frlends of manklnd Matthew Arnold Rugby Chapel 1864 . .U7. D e 4 7 ' . .U. D .. .. 3 1 Us , ,. -4--lr-COIDJH -,--....., . -.....-1 .- QM K x sis- 1 Q1 , ..+u-wffSe'!Q I x . I Q 3 'ln E a1W Ei 3 . ...Q-. SQ , ill il II 5 , 'Q N 5 4 -Q-.-.- 1 V ' -gnn 1 sig, ':', X WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Prznczpal Elected May 194-6 AB Harvard 1928 'VIA 1931 LH D Wllhams 1947 Bowdoln 1953 LLD Harvard 1953 Lltt D Prlnceton 1956 Instructor m H Lstory Appomted 1932 Chairman, Hzstory Department 194-0 1942 L.H.D., Tufts: 19502 Dzlrtincgutll, 1950g L.H.D., Instructors Emeriti Lewis PERRY, AAI., L.H.D., Lin.D., LL.D. Principal. Emeritus. Elected .I une, 1914. WIIYTHRUP EDWARDS FISKE, A.M. Instructor in Physicis. Emeri- tus, Appointed October. 1899. Nomux SHAW IWICKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History. Emer- itus. Appointed June. 1906. CIIRNING BIJNTIIN, A.M. Treasurer of the Academy and Instructor in Business, Emer- itus. Appointed September. 1911. PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in French, Emeri- tus. Appointed September. 1912. xv.-XLTER EVERETT Dos, Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Emeritus. Appointed Septem- ber, 1915. EIIWIN SILAS WYELLS KERR, A.B. Dean. Emeritus. Appointed September. 1921. OSCAR WIILLIAMS PEARSON, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Emeritus. Appointed June, 1910. LI:oN.aRo ELKINS PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry, Emer- itus. Appointed September, 1917. MI'RoN RICHARDS WILLIANIS, A.B. Director of Studies, Emeritus. Appointed June, 1918. GEORGE STEVENS CARIIART, AAI. Instructor in English, Emeri- tus, Appointed June, 1931. Administration FIRA P Rm wus A B llf'Ki1DI' 0 flll Quan J pimterl 1920 A13 Bllvkdlilll 1920 Phi Beta Kappa Director of S1 holar hip Bm INIIIIICI1 1933 X I3 an 4 9 1,111 130111 Kd D ma Runnin W Ki-.SLI-R 413 an 'Xl pmnlemi 933 1 rincetnn 1932 mu lx N1 Nia is mn ' llireqlur of Studie Xppnml ul 1931 N13 Xermonl 0 X1 X Harxarri 1932 PhD 1931 Phi Beta Kappa TH:-unum. BARRY A 13 BUGIIICSQ Manager and 1 truftor in 13us1ne Appoint eil 1944 A 13 Amherl 1921 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ne' . .1 1 i1':'rQ'A'.1z.. 1' . . I ' lvl- f'Ad 'Q Q.'Ag- H.HAVlILTUN13ISSE1.L, A.13. 'V 1 x,,' ::. .. 1111: 1ir1.1f3f3: ' A 'Hu ' Hui gy , 12.71 l,111.11. - qi.. ' A' '.19:s f LLIXXIJ I xx neldrx of tue Mar elm 111 u I' dllr mm: f the Phllllp Lxe er Xl If-nn xlsanla 939 English Lmlurl' IhxxrTT XB In truc lor lll Ellglll ll Xppumt P11 1929 X H Hdrxard 192, Jun-QW fRl xwur NIL X frea urer and In Iructnr In Hu me Xppmnted 1960 ver nn N 1 arxdrml lin me M hu I 9x lI!XYTUN W Bl-mann 4 H 111 mn Uffuer -Xppn 1918 X I3 Kmher t 77 4 J Km x flRWFN fhalrmdn of the Department Xppnlntec lp Hdlxard 'lv W Y N W1 . . :1 A.H. A- 'n 7. Sf-A' ' , I 1 I In- ILL. Ol I' . 1931: l.I'.-X.. rtru- nr in iQe4gaphy. ' 1 H ' S' Sf -1 5,1- Vu - ffl Bulletin. Appuinted 1948. f.!.., sj .1Q. AJ. , ' . 'nh- ed f.:...4 Q.19ff. O ' -' 'ww I H.l'. 3' 1' AB. X .ff Engligh. A ' 1 1921. A if.. .191 CLAUDE T LLOYD PHD Odlm Professor of English Appomted 1931 BA Slm mons 1917 PhD Yale 1920 EDWARD R Scorr MA 1n tructor ln Enghsh Appomt ed 1934 B A Cambrldge ROBERT G LLCKEY Instructor 1n Englls h Geography Appomted 1936 AB Harward 1931 1937 AN an ANI CHILSON H LEONARD PHD Instructor 1n Enghsh Appolnt ed 1932 BS Cornell 1923 ANI 1927 PhD Yale 1932 WILLIAM N BATES JR A B Instructor IH Engllsh Appolnt ed 1936 AB Harvard 1928 EUGENE D FINCH PH D Instructor ln Enghsh Appolnt ed 1933 A B Columbla 1923 Ph D Ya1e 1932 ALAN H VROOVIAN PHD Instructor 1n Engllsh Ap pomted 1937 AB Prmceton 19 AVI 1937 D 194-0 Phl Beta Kappa S I . 1 ., P . '- - 19i1g NM., 1927. ' I 1 3- -- I. 34g .t I q 3 Ph. . d 2 ' - ROBERT I-I BATES PH D Instructor ln Engllsh Ap pointed 1939 AB Harvard M A 1935 Ph D Pennsylvama 1947 W Lzowmn Srsvsws JR ANI Instructor ln English Ap pomted 1942 SB Harvard 1929 A 'NI Sorbonne 1938 LEWIS H PALM!-:R MA Instructor ln Engllsh and Manager of the Academy Bookstore Appomted 1957 AB Amherst, 1937 MA Syracuse 1947 RICHARD F NIEBLING PH D Instructor m Engllsh Ap pomted 1941 A B Dart mouth 1938 M A Yale 194-3 Ph D 1947 JOHN B HEATH BA Instructor ln Engllsh Ap pointed 1949 BA Yale 1946 Phl Beta Kappa PAUL E MoLLoY MA Instructor 1n Englxsh Ap pomted 1943 AB Amherst 1928 MA Hanard 1938 WILLIAM J Scnwmz MA Instructor ln Enghsh Ap polnted 1958 AB Hamilton 1952 MA Hanard 1955 I i , .. , .. . , .. .1.-s s . .., ' 19333 .., : .., , 3 .., . , . 3 .., - F? aj, l . , .. ' u'5 3 3 .., ' . . . I ., ., . ... y . 1---Q y - Y . K ,. . , .. . .., , , . . , .. L . , .. .., Q .., - v 1 , , 1 -9 1 - , N N 17 N lluxdrm enhwxlh 1111 4 llt Il1llllf'l I 51 I Mathematics 3 I I l I I 4 4 n X X P 4 i HB1 sU Haxxald 929 H11 Bela kappa J ARTHLR W Wm-:Ks MA Instructor m Ylathematxc Ap pomted 1937 BA Lam bridge 1928 NIA 1932 WILLIAM B CLARK AB In tructor ln 'Nlathematlcs Ap pomted 1937 A B Dart mouth 1935 CuARLEs 'VI Swim' ANI Instructor m Mathematlcs Ap pomted 1939 BS Pennsylwa ma 1935 A M Northwest ern 1941 In tructor ln Nlathematxcs Ap polnted 1955 AB Amherst 1900 A NI Harvard 1952 .Innes E Kaus, B A In tructor m Nlathematncs and Scnence Appoxnted 1956 BA Yale 1950 PETER D NI PEREIRA ANIT Instructor un Wlathematnc Ap pomted 1957 AB Harvard 1956 ANIT 1957 Juksm B Amcms ED NI Instructor ln Nlathematlcs Ap pomted 1939 PhB Chlcago 1926 Ed Nl Harxard 1933 ,lm-IN C WARR1-.N NIA Instructor nn Nlathematxcs Ap pomted 1951 AB WlII13Hla 1950 'NIA Columbla 1950 ' . ' S. - 5 1 ' ' I I . . . n vu ' ' I ' v 1 . A . I ng l Q : .. .. ' , . V, A . 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N231 LNI.. 19557. In trum tor 111 S1 lenre Xppmnt ed 19.18 jrmx M.a1'H1zR, A.B. Robert Shaw White Professor and Chairman uf the Depart- ment nf History. Appointed 1931. .-LU.. Amher-t. 19263 Phi Bela Kappa. Nm IX iluznux rumtm Xppom fe lU4w XI Harxani 8 I 1 91-1 xv: Inu I1 ll Y lipllln e- I m ruuelun I dNII Ilia Greek ll Il l ikx Kan I l I y R 1'I1-IMIINIXNN x NI Lu I I ppu I IPI I 936 115 1411119 I Nl hd 191i x cw I r I ll I thrl rvek Ilcpd Imr- I I 1 I I I4 rx pin ned UH Xmher I 1926 XI 1931 P110 Harxard 195.5 H1 Cfm,lx I'. N. IIHINI.. X,NI, IIUII III Il- QIHIIWW I 'I II lHNH.m,tm, in Ilixlur? and MI Illxlllnir-l4u'iI1IIINIUU, III ml lui-Nionx UII' rr. Ippuinlwl WI 'WIA I-IL' I-film W I I -Hx, MII.. IIzIl'xulII. IUIS: I,I I,': III - X.NI.. 1118: I'I1i IIeI:1 Kazppu, Hr: I L . NIA. Inf! ' 'in History. 4 ' I- II f. .I..' 1192: V 1?i.Jx..1IilIl1Il'1f1QLE. 930: NIA.. S , I 5 ' ,Ix. X. Hum. IIILII. 1I1NIru1-I1-r in HIFII-I5. Xppnim- , ml lost. III.. If N11-. 1117: ,I V NMI. 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I 40: Romance Languages DoNALD S RICKARD AM Instructor m Spanlsh and French Appomted 1926 AB Cornell 1921 AVI 1924 Dr-Vwx DELANCEY AM In tructor nn French Appoint ed 1932 BS Harvard 1924 A 'SI Princeton 1921 Lor nell Wllddlebury WILLIAM R JONES DOCTEUR UINIVERSITF DE PARIS Chalrman of the Department of Romance Languages Ap pomted 1937 AB 1933 Doctorate de 1Un1vers1te de Parls 1936 Sorbonne P111 Beta Kappa PERCY C Rocrns AB Instructor 1n French and Spanlsh Appolnted 1923 AB Wesleyan 1918 Toul ouse 1923 Stockholm 1940 Huxms H THoMAs ANI Instructor nn French Ap pnmted 1931 AB Trmlty 1924 Sorbonne ANI Wild dlebury 1935 ZENAS F N1-:UMr:1s1'r-:R AM Instructor ln French Appoint ed 1931 AB Wesleyan 1925 AM Mxddlebury 1929 Harvard Sorbonne 3 C X 1 5 ? 2 5 1 ,.. s , . - 4 ....., ' I ,. . .1 ,. . 1, ' . 1 . .., g ,.. 7 Y 7 . ,.. --, , 3 ' ', Z a - . ,.. . ..., , , ..., . . . .,.1. ..., , Q 2---,A ' , . . ,.. . .., , 7 9 Y 9 , . Crrmrr E Ruxr ul-1 'Irm-1 I- nr Ll xlwrmrl- In truf-tor ln French Xppmnt ed 1939 Profe ora! Iettre Il ophle Parr I reg.al1nn Iarl I German Emmxn A In Iructur 1n tory of t XILRIQ PHD French and H1 -Xppmnted 19-1-2 19 1 um ra 19 PhD 1 1934 Lhexaher de 1 Le lon d Hunneur 1949 Elm um Qux nr M A In tructor ln French and Spam h Xppmnted 19.74 Sor mnne 1 4 If 4 Knox lv I I Hanan Phl Beta Kappa f '5-3. 'Z' .Inn-Q P Nlorur AM In truflor ln French Appornl ed 1903 AB ANI Harvard 19:12 Phl Beta Kappa qor hunne XIILICIICIJIIYY Amxrmr R VFRNFT NIA In lrurtor ln French Appmnt ed 19:8 AI! IIUIIIIII D3 NIA 1957 Vusxrrxs Bosrrro -K XI In trurtor ln ferman X pmntefl 19am -XII Harvard 1913 XXI Harmrcl 977 I'u L 1' IIHDII X NI Chairman of the IICIPJTIINCIII I 1153 of Ielnmn Kppmntec I KB I enr e Wa IIIDLIOD 1923 A NI 1926 Ill! 1 nlll uxml ' 'SQ' W-...Qt Special Departments XII' IIPXPX l ll 1 1910 ' 1 mm ' N f fum ' 'IJ hdf d Arts 4 Ill Pl Wil F f f . ULN X. Kumar. llil'r'1'lul' nf Illc' llvyz 'Im XVI ii 1 'lil' 'lol' of Ill? ld mum Xrl lluIl4'r5. .Xppuinlul UNI. N'h4mI nf XVI In-tilule ffhiz-Alun. IUIV1. .KRT I X. l,xNm-ins. LU. I.:-ul P1-rrp I'r0f6:-sul'ul11i Ili- rc-vlur uf Xlufiv. -Nm P-l wi IUIH. LIZ.. Hz 'Q .1128 Y - N ,wgifl 's,.'..., -ww' . . Xtmx ti, 1W!KIlkNuN,I:,l'.,X. In-Ill:-'lm in Xrl. Xppninlr-fl l'l3.i. H.I4'.X.. Nulv, Will. Z J Q -Q .Q ' ' 1 ,V .lx .- 'lf Ilml. Nl,II. Na 3 XRXISIICPNL. XLS. Nl:-vliwul llire'1'Iv-r. ,Xl-In-illlwl I,1lu1 'ian. Xppuint-11 f. IMT. XII.. Huluillw-11. l'lf3-3. HX.. XVII x H181 M... NLD.. Hzirxurfl. IWISTQ VIII H- luiu. USU, ll-' V' I Ir' . Curt. Nl. C-xsvxk. Nl..-X, language Therapist and ln strnvlor in lfnglisll. -'lppointetl 1950. l'll.l1.. llrown. 1931: NIA.. New jersey State '1l83l'll' er- College. 1912. Rlcmtoxn Hounzn, NLD. Consultant in Psychiatry. Ap- pointetl 1952. AB.. Harvard. 1940: NLD.. Harvard Medical School. lun F Bt zcnvsa BD Chairman of the Department of Relxglon Kppomted 1978 X B Prmceton 1948 BD Innon Theological Seminary 1957 Jons W C TLTHILL NID AQNOCIBIC School Physician 'lppomted 1954 A B Prmce ton 1940 WD Harvard 1943 Religion Roar-:nr R Wxcxs DD School NIIIIISICI' and ln true tor ln Religion Appomted 1956 AB Hamilton 1904 'NIA 1908 BD llnlon Theo logical Seminary 1908 DD Hamilton Yale Wxlltame Rutgera , . ' A . . 1. , 1 . . : . 2 . . .. - . , . . ., . , , v . , . . . . 1 . , . . . . S A , g . , . . . . .. . I J . .. . 2 . .. . . .. Q - -Q e ' ' ', L , . . .. . - 1 -1 x111 N 1 11111 1 N 1' 1111 1 X 1 11.11 1'1u1 1 H1 ll 1 1111111 C1 1 1 N 1 19 N1 N N1 111T1x XY Q111 11111s N1 1' F re1t111 1'11 ll 1 ll 111 er 1 Il N11 P 4 1111 1916 Physical Education 1 I 5 1 1 X111 , 1 1111153 H111 N 11 Cl tnr 1 1 I 1 P1 1 1 111161 '1 N 111111 ' 1 111 1. 111. I-'11111.1:11. .1.1':ll. 111ft'111'I111' 1Il 1'11yai1'a1 1'111111'z1- 1 I' . fX111111111Ic11 1931 11..'.. 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RANsoN V LYNCH AM Instructor m Mathematlc Appomted 1939 BS Harvard 1937 AM 1947 On leave of absence Jonv C Hocc MC MA Amen Professor of Sclence Appomted 1931 BA Cam brldge 1921 NIA 1925 AM Harvard 1942 Absent on Leave 1958 1959 JUDSON B Cnoss BS Instructor m Sclence Radlo and Meteorology Appomted 1941 BS Yale 1938 Um versity of Mxchlgan Enuor C FISH AM Instructor ln French Ap pointed 1939 AB Harvard 1932 ANI 1937 DONALD B Com: PH D Instructor ln Hlstory Appomt ed 1947 AB Harvard 1943 AM 1947 PhD 1956 1 . ,.. s. S.--, - . ,.. . . ..., , g - , l w ..., - ' ., . , ,A--9 , .., . . , , .. ..., , 3 .., , .., . . ,.. ..., , ,..., . X 1 . x . I ,F I rx 11 N ' N611 ' gr 1 ,. 259: ff 3 , f .,f ' Z' , , ig s f 'T 1 Q. x is i' will ' M f! 1-f 'w-AJ 2? Q .f '-7 iff s ' ff,r vie.: a ,A3. 1 , 53 f-4 M I . Ye. '11 ' 3 3 'gust Y 1'-li! , f A , :isis 'ak' . 1 K his year's Student Council inherited a corn- pletelv revamped organization from last yearis Council. and made an important advancement toward better representation. It increased its mem- bership to thirty-one by including one representa- tive from every major unit of the new housing plan, the three class presidents, and seven appoint- ed members - a total almost twice the size of previous councils. Later in the year, the Council appointed five nonvoting uppers with the intention of giving prospective members some knowledge of the Councilis operational procedure. Student Council The principle of dormitory representation, on which this new Council was based, was the obvious result of the increasing emphasis placed on the integrated dormitory as a unit and the corresponding de-emphasis of the class as a unit. The previous elections by class, the Council felt, were mere Hpopularity polls and thus neither elicited.careful consideration from the electors, nor established true representation for the student body. This unprecedented reorganization by the Council posed a few major problems: the lack of a full Council during the majority of the fall term. the difficulty of co-orclinating such a large group. and the insufficient carry-over of experienced Council members for the next years Council. The necessity of carrying out the Councilis functions with an Embryo Council for the first six weeks of the fall term was. perhaps. the first problem that faced the new Council. These first six weeks were important. since the summer research for the Student Service Drive was discussed. 'Ks a result. two-thirds of the Council were relatively uninformed concerning the results of this research. The Council STUDENT COUNCIL - lst Row: Putnam, Madden Hanson, Weir, Nagin, President: Hallowell, Schmidt, Duffield, Bordon. 2nd Row: Mulford, Murphy, Merriam Davidson, Hejinian, Bradbury, Carlisle, Hamilton, Sibley: 3rd Row: Frankel, Kline, Mogollon, Forte, Kemp, Tinker, Gough, Pinney, Preston. attempted to solve this problem by proposing that the whole of next year's Council be elected late in the spring term, after the assignment of rooms. The awkwardness of working efficiently with thirty-one members was another problem the Coun- cil facedg free-for-all vocal contests prevailed in the early meetings. This chaotic situation was alle- viated somewhat by dispersing much of the basic Council work through committees. The Suggestions Committee was formed to assure that proposals brought before the Council were complete and clear. Accusations that this group was merely a disguised executive committee which cranked out proposals for the sake of accomplishing something are per- haps partially justified. Other committees were assigned the janitorial dutiesv: conducting the various Student Service Group drives. providing Chapel entertainment. mon- itoring Sunday lectures, supervising annual elec- tions, helping with informal dances, and continu- ing the town-boy program. Finally, the Council for- warded the more controversial issues to commit- tees for further study: the Andover football rally and the compulsory church question. The transition towards committees seemed to lessen the problem of coordinating the large membership, but of course, also detracted from the principle of direct repre- sentation. Perhaps the best evidence of the Councilis event- ual organization is its treatment of the compulsory church issue. The issue was brought before the Council and discussed by everyone. After it was agreed that this issue could bear further investi- gation, a committee was created to study the question and arrive at a definite pro- posal. The Religion Committee worked with several faculty members, including both school and town ministers: they then presented a thorough report to the Coun- cil, accompanied by an eight-point pro- posal. The proposal was discussed before the entire Council by boys who represented all types of personalities found at Exeter . . . not just the best-known boys. Finally. a constructive proposal. backed by the students. was submitted to the faculty for consideration. This year's Student Council. in certain aspects, was a definite success, it carried out its janitorial duties as exemplified by the success of the Student Service Drive. and it handled thoroughly several new proposals, as typified by its treatment of the compulsory church question. However. the Council was still relatively ineffectual in many areas. due to the apathy of the students - both in and out of the Council - and the reluctance of many boys to accept the responsibilities of stu- dent authorityi' or to submit to it. This at- titude is almost traditional at Exeter, and before the Student Council can achieve genuine effectiveness, it must be consider- ably mollified. n the beginning there was voirl. Perhaps the greenest. most inexperienvefl PEAN hoarrl in a ve-ry long time lounfl itsf-ll far-erl with thi- insurmountzililf- task of putting out a Sl1IJIPlf'ltlf'ttI a Supplv-invnt with a vurye-il layout at that. l'iIlt'lt'llf'tl with thr- last minutf- instrurtions of 'Sli fihairman .-Xrltusli. wif f-ntf'rwl into l-trI'lX-lrlYf' hours of instruf-tion through c-xpwrin'rir-f- whirh not only sliattf'rv'fl any isle-as of glory' rvgarfling our nvwly Ilf'filllTt'll positions. liut also gnu- us a slight irlva of what wi- woulrl lie- up against next yvar. itiln- result was a lIl4'tll1N'Vf' Supple-ini-nt spottf-fl with hazy. w'ash4'rl-out photographs zinrl aitrovious storia-s. Alvout the' only' hasis of pritlm' ' was that thi- SllIJIlif'IYN'ftlS arriyf-fl he-fore ffhristrnas. When the 1959 PEHXN hoard met for tht- first time early' in September. the itlealistir' glow' was again pre-svnt. tht- re-sult of rhf- summer rvjiixe-iiatiori. havh ol us ff-It that the- plans whivh sprang up irnmf-flizitvly wrrf- mvrf-ly S4'Illf'YTlllf'T flreains. , Living color anfl Nlailras vloth woulrl he original anfl sp:-1'taf-ular if 1-omplf-te-rl. liut the ohstavle-s to surh an untlvrtalxing appears-il so rnorinous that wr- wi-rv all slwptii-al. 'lihen earns- the rlisputf- on-r printers whivh prow-il to he- a struggle lu-twi-:fn tlif- vonsf-ryatiw anrl inorf- rarlival 1-li-mf-nts of tln- liozirrl. tr was thf- first ofvasion ol rlisswnsion among thi- lvoartl ttl4'ltllIf'tF whivh was lu aiiso- anil ln- sinoothrfrl oxvi' as mu:-h as possililv. Yiillt' volor projz-vt lwvariii- a rr-alityi tlif- prolile-ins whivh lt'HlIlll'4l from this aniliitious innoxation wwri- SlllDSf't!llf'llily solxt-il, Nu long:-r flirt iliyisors appvar miraculously from an innom-nt vanrliclz with tlif- vost of f-olor filin lo ronsiilo-r. tht- fliyisors harl to lw planm-rl nie'tif'ulously. With the- horror of tht' ,lunv llays re-r'allffil only too wvll, ,lim Nlitvhc-ll startvrl worlxing early nnfl harfl on tlii- jolt fl' sorting anfl printing tht- mass of pivture-s talwn throughout the year. -Xrt lftlitor llill llvrsvy lrrayc-ly su 1 we-ssi-il any nu-ntal ilisorflc-rs Jlauuing him anil with tht- alwle- assistanvr- of , lt , l r- . fiirvulation Xlzinage-r fire-gg l.ovsf-r turn:-fl out rv-urns of layout. yii-liling lo ilisturlving eric-s from thu- photographiv :intl mlitorial fli-pzirtmf-nts that tht- layout 11111111 lu- vhangetl. Bill Sihlvy wolu- up varly ont- morning in l c-lnruary to realize- suclmlr-nly thi- full we-ight of his jolv :is 1-rlitor. ,lay Gunther ruthlessly p6'l'St't'lllt'tl tht- heelers anrl sent out some- niilmlly r-ontroyvrsial le-ttf-rs. while liannie Sexton faithfully flirt-1'tc-rl and captioned group pictures. Somewhere in the Chaos and minor vrises could he found Chairman Doug Crowley. The idiosy ncracies of the group resulted in the casualty' of two hoard memlmers. Yet their withdrawal proved that the remaining IT'l9IT1l7f?t'S were versatile- enough to per- form the funrtions of their positions with littlf' trouhle-. The sew-n of us left. aiclefl lw a small hut sele-vt group of ln-z-le-rs. workerl fc-ru-ntly at all hours of the- flay anal night as the Nlarvh flvafllinf- approaf-he-cl: the- fruits of this lalror are now he-lore' your eyes. PEAN -- li' Rfw: Mitchell, Loe- ser, Gunther, Crowley, fre 'H-1 Sibley, Hersey, Sexton, 2'f1 Rvv Mr. Molloy, Mr. Krause, Everett' p u i O n S Ranclr, wrw, Mr, Naebiang. Efa Q'-iw Gates, Howard, Parsons Posfley. EXONIAN - f' Qw.: Rogers, A. Ran kin, Thurston, Hallowell, Butcher, Grey 3'es'oes D. Light, McGuire, Olivieri Riley, Vachon. 2'c R:-wr Young, Ro maine, Nash, Sloan, McPherson, O'Boyle Howe, Lerner, Connelly, Bruner, Rey nolds, Cooke, Hess. 3rd Row: Mr. Cof schel, Imes, Daum, LeGafes, Davison Bennett, Lawrence, Lewis, Chandler. ln each of the past few years. the E,r0m'an has been the reflection of a dominating president, who has formed the paper solely to suit his own ideas and wishes. But last year. the president found that the paper ran more smoothly when some of ilu- other editors took part. The trend was con- tinued this year by a president who was even more willing to use the varied talents of the board. yet who exerted his authority to produce and direct sf-yeral intelligent innovations. l The result was a paper with more diversified ideas and interests. a paper in which each editor was able to work in his best field. But a real unity of poliey and material was lacking. as differ- ent editors expressed varying ideas on the edit page. had different thoughts on the proper con- strue-tion of news stories. and even disagreed on which stories should appear in the paper. The lwest addition to the paper in years was Parkes Riley's Peaple column. which was primarily aimed at seniors. and reflected the activities and the trends of the class as a whole. Sometimes gently. sometimes not so gently poking fun at everything in Exeter from the administration to the Exoniarz itself. the column added a refreshing note to an edit page which in previous years had been too con- cerned with reforming the world in sixty issues. As for the rest of the edit page. the editors tried to follow the wise policy of not saying anything unless they had something to say. Shorter editorials made the page more readable. The comparative infrequency of serious editorials. which many considered a definite weakness in the paper, made those that appeared. more thoughtful and more thought about. Quietly changing rathe' than blatantly reforming, the editors over-rode con- siderable outcry and internal dissention bv occasionally' inserting sports on the front fin, Hollenbeclr, Monath, Lazarus, Her- page. This aclniission that sports wut- thf- most with-ly rr-nfl part of the paper lirought shouts of yellow journalism.. from the purists anfl cheers from the athletes. Another make-up innovation was the fixe-colunin sprt-acl at the hottoni of the page. starting with the paperis mocking its alwortirc- attempt to turn from writing to cle-hating. In general. the news coverage was competent hut insipitlg it was unusually close to accurate. hut still containerl rnisquotes. Original features antl occasional ew- ceptional pieces of writing livenetl up what tentletl to he a :lull front page. As for sports, the new policy was to fincl senior writers who were familiar with them ancl who were relatively literate: the experiment was often successful. The Fashionplates were not. The Exonian was a paper highly conscious of its faults. not only of years past. hut of the presentg it was a paper which workefl at correcting these mistakes. and very often succeeded. lmes, Paterson. E BOOK - lf Qin: Sibley CG'E3'lCf' Hejinian, Borden Cf E3 'i'. Qnd Qin: Gomez PENDULUM - ls' Row: Mr. Wm Bates, Lehner, R. Gordon, D. Rocke- feller, Mr. Bennett. Zed Row: Pray, Mul- ford, Houston, D. Light, Bradbury, Fam- brough, Marquand. 3rd Row: Brown Pierce, Dooling, Dennett, Schreiber, Bruner, Horman. lt seemed last June. with the graduation of an unusual and large crop of story writers and poets. that the '58-'59 Pendulum was going to be. in the words of The Exoniun. in duninteresting. in- sipid product. Nevertheless. the new editors decided first of all to cut the number of issues from five to four and to compensate for the cut with an increase in length. They decided to make a conscious attempt to restore humor to the magazine. and included a special Pit section in the first two issues. The first issue of the year was no more than average. Xlost notable among the contributions to it were John Hallowclls Silvley Prize-winning story. Nerf and the Crab. and David Rtlf'k9ff'llt'f-S .lle and Cfzurlie. The Pit featured a satire by Harford Peirce on the typical Pemfo story and a morliid poem hy the faithful Penrfo poet. llockefeller. The llerfemher issue improxerl considerably over the first. Silvley Prize honors went this time to Dan Dennettis Purple. a suspense story alvout a kleptonianiaw-, 'fom Crefs Jesuit luring equally out- standing. The Pit increased llotli in size and in quality. including a Cillfertesque- satire on a faculty meeting ln' Bart Nlcfsuire. and a Kerouacic satire on the Beat Generation, The Seurclz for The Es- sence his Charles l-lorman. Art lfditor Doug Famlirough f-ontrihuted macabre. sinister drau- ings. and Dan Dennett supplied competent cartoons with rather cryptic captions. Before the pulflif.-ation of lrstlt' numlver three. the editors decided lo rein-ne the PI! section. and lvoltlly' lu reinstitute the defunct lioiwe of the Turtle, an editorial and a satire on the Exonfurz. Hay ford Pierce and David Fairchild joined the staff, the former to write Turtles . the latter to draw. The magazine's length was increased consideralfli as the Pemfo loolx on more pages. new talent. and a wider field in an effort to escape. perhaps. the dismal summer pre- diction ofthe E.x'oni'm1. liI'l'f Rtnilv-i'. ln thc- ninst pn:-lu-fl nn-1-ting nl Ihr- if-ur. np:-n iff thf- pulllit-. tht art H1 ,. .J .. zlllswf-1' FVFFIHII. .5 lnhi ' ' N nwn ininnttilflr- wnx. Nlip llrzigtlnn -pun tatlf-s nf Iwllllvs :intl lnstnry ln tht- ii1lNf'lllilif'fl st'IlIHIs slviziwlw-tl nn ilu- lln-1: :intl in 1-z1s1 1'h:1i1's with vffllfw- illltl ugurc-ltr-s. rv . . . . . . . Q. . lhf-n Vilttlf' Illlllllbllfli Xxllllitlll IM-it with snle- lxlvlx- lnn i'ltlIlt'Q1ilIl anti f,nlnnf-l an almost lHlif'I1E1lPlf' position. With sur-h Sllflllisillsl sur-1-1-ss sn far, tht' llvmtls arf- anticipating Cliftnn Parli- unis visit in the- spring tf-rin. ztntl l'f'IildllllX t-4i llslflf'I4 tht- rlillfiflilf untl Thursrlay ext-nings spc,-nt in tht- l,f'lIiX It -iti in wnithwhilf-. irulate- Xlr. lnwla anfl his r'nlle-uguf-s exusixt-ly tlf'lFf'IVlfJfl what many 1'n11siflf-re-cl ln- ll:-rnflntzln 5111-11-tx hurl ll vt-rx' s11f'f'f-ssllll H-nr. with a wiflf- X'1l1'i0lN 'il l Xlsllflls wlnt 1-m-niilitt-rt-tl Sl lzirgt- iltltl z11'tir'11l:1l1- llt4'tIIl!t'l'Sllill. unzllrziifl tn 1-X its in-ws. l,1-tl ln un z1gg1'1-sslw lm-sul:-int with il lwnpt-iisily lm' writing lung ltttris unil nslxing lf-znling dlllvslllwlls, thc- l'iflt'I' llttlll :intl t11ilif'l' lXXllll1'Iil flrinlu-rs tninul p1,..1llla- rilniinlnutn-s lu 1-1-It-lnitn-s Illitl nilnrnizltiu rlisf-nsslnns, lln- first xisltnr ul tht- t'Ill1'l' sf-t1snn was fit-nrgv lf, lie-r11n111, f1n'nn-1' illlllrllrsdtlut to lillsslil. Tir. lv-nnzni ZltlnXN4'l't'4l flllf'Fii4lIlS r-nniplt-I4-lx anti llllbllglllilnlllll. l1Iltlf'l'lltllIl his pnints ln not spouting tht- platitutlc-s usually 1-xp:-f't+-tl frnm ll xisiting 1irz1f-lt .-. . -1 .-. Nt-xt 1111111- :Xrthur Sf'lllt'SlIlQ1f'l', jr. -Xftt-1' tl '-1-nfidl lldfilllf In tht snhnnl Nil Sf'lllf'SillQt'I' rlisvussc-tl pnlitir-s anal history with un anf-f-flute lit-rv illlfl Ll f'I'ii.l1lN illf3I'1', lIlt'Xliilllll I'f'lif?I'I'lIlQ lu his 1'1'sr-z11'1:l1 nn l .IP.lt. anrl the Nt-w Ile-ul. lhc- llc-rmls tht-n turnm-tl ltr Nlaynr WvRQlIt'I' nl Xe-w' York City. whn quiprt-f his wax thrnugh a lung pnlitif-nl 111-hate-, Wl1t1t tl., ynu think nf llt- Fnpinifi I tht- Inmlilivill lunss nn hi- w Q11 1111t'f'i mls the- rity funvtinning pi-npt-1-ly? Fnfh flurfs 14 as the-se-. usuullx pnintc-tl tnnl nite-n lnarlt-tl. llr. Xxi2lQllf'l' answf-rc-tl linm-stly 11 lnrisltlx. iIllt'I'I'l1 :te-tl lu Ulf:-vtinlis tnnl ruivlx It'iHillfl1'I'S livin his lllIlllf'IH'f'. X l ,l l J lc-ming. Nlr. Wa1g1n-r I'1'IIlllI'lQt'll lu nnr- st-nini' that uni linxs 11-nllx nnght lu . ,v. .. ln- I lHl'll'l'N Xlaxlif- xnu vnnltl 'nnw up with nn- against lima-,' Iln- r-nflt-v st-ssnwns ln-gun with :1 l1-f-t111'z- un tht: Nr-w llt-:tl lux Xlr. lim'-1 I I ul the- lllstnrx llt'lltlI'lIIl1'Ill in tln- le-rrx lwnni 'lihirtx uppt-1' Illltltllvl t1sp11'z111ts tn tht- snr-it-ty It-tt ut nine- nf-I--1-lt, iilltl tht- int-1-ling lwtuiiie- an inlnrnnil tlut-slinn .1 Discussion N HERODOTAN SOCIETY - Isf Row: McGuire, S. Laxarux, Na- gin, Paul. 2nd Row: W. Riley, Tyler, A. Rankin, Schmidt Hallowell, President' Leslie, Bickal, Weld, Thurston. lfd Raw: Frankel, T. Murphy, Mar- quand, Hanes, Grey, Olivieri, R. Gordon. KIRTLAND SOCIETY - ' ' Rv, Mr, Coffin, Pray, Marquand, R. Gor don, 9'e 3e ' Heiinian, Oppenlweirn 2'c Rr.-.: A. Rankin, Lelwner, Lopez, J. Merrill, lffman, Riesman, Hanson Dooling. MATH DISCUSSION GROUP - Isl RCN: Kirk, Maclay, Micliailove sky, Klausner, Cosler, Younq, 2nd Ry.: Mr. Pereira, T. Bissell, A. Rankin, Fisk, p 3E-SEPT' Sclimall, Call, R. Gordon, Darsf, Schreiber. 3'd Rf.-.: Lilley, OHQ, Scoliock, Anderson, Knox, C. Kirkpafrick, D. McLean, Leland, Kline, Good- ricli, Hughes, Conanl, Hanson, Blumberg, Granf, H. Faulkner, D. Chase. Kirtlamliam Sfvcietateni 1-aim. wwe siuiaute xerliisque eloquentiseimis. vt lianc grvgf-in -Iantfiriim rlisc-ipiiliiruui Q'l'l1llilUI'UIIl lauilu. Nequie interest, quml Scrilw c-uni sc-i'iii+mviii uiuliiuw Luliuu. quivqiiziiil uiugnu cum cliligf-ntia narrare. nam qui Latiue ff-izuit pauc-i sunt. Fata uoluut multus argutiis wneri- liusque Gael linguaf' gaucle-rf-. Qiiuui wiv vuusuiu :Jam smiiiuiieiii lingua Latina sf-rilwre xulu pauvi ill- im- iuilivium fuf'f-i'c- pwssuut. lnito tvxnpure autumunli uiagno muiu-iitu lialiitu. praefecti 1-nnsilium amluitiosum sm-ivlati sf'pllu'i1ni C'l'IN'I'lllIi. Cniivlau- l'r-rrium luxu I'f'Qilli splenfliclum 1-luruqiic' fzuuu vrut fliunus sm-if-talis. Illif- lllifillllli. minimis fipiliusque parati et auimus suns magnu uiiwre antiquitatis fU'l PINlt'IIlf'F. vnu- Yf-niuut: nam lumu: vrigilur. liulverlw kiwiwleiiiv fluvv. multi 1Ii'atu1'e-s uiaguis ingviiiii Xifilliilillillllf' se-i'iiim'iiiuti sunt. 4-I ilisf-ipuli lui-li e-rant. 'kuluuinii Professm' Phillips cle natura Ivlixi flixil. qui acielqus lilvc-lluruui pulxwiilmi- iUI'UlN c-iiwumilalus. flf'INH!1rll'3Xil magna vuni vluqiiviitiu iiaturum Lilixi im-f-mlisse sr-1'ilnt1u'Ps omnium sur'f'ul111'l1iii. luitu liir-mv. l'i'iife's+ui' XXvIIf-- fix uiiixmsitah' 'Hulvusi lJIilDiFf'f'lllF flf' 'Xlexaiiiliwi 4liXit. lfrgit lmnus quirlvui m'utul'. Xiultis trugmwrliis lm-tis. uumii tunili-ni e-Xuvtlls wt. llursus puiwuli ilia- cipuli lam-ti c-rum. Xn intcrcsted nur-lcus of Illf'lllltQ'l'S cn- ahlcd thc Lantern llluh. lfxetcris literary Sm'it'tt. to enjoy a stimulating year. lfx- cellcnt talks by faculty members compen- sated for the general dearth of outside speakers during the first two terms. Ur. Scliwarz discussed thi- strategy of point- of-xicw in fiction. Nlr. Bennett spoke about aspects of the short story. and Dr. Phillips. in a joint meeting with the Kirtland So- ciety. traced the Lilysscs theinc in litera- ture. 'Xt the end of the full term. Curtis Thomas. authoris apr-nt in the production of hhlllllllll Larlos xhllllillUS ncw play llunvx' l,o1'f's. tlisvllssvll the- ltackgrounil of the author and his play. and thc proli- Ie-ms of axant-ggardc productions. Xlr. Scott ops-ncrl thc- winter tcrni with a reading and a discussion of Gerard Manley Hopkins' poetry. instituting the first of a series of informal poetry lectures. For the rest of the term. thf- r-lub looliefl forward to meetings with Nlr. Bueehner and Professor -Xlfred of Harxurd. 'lientatixe speakers for the spring term were Barbara Viiard. Xlorton White. Paul Engle. and David Riesman. ln connection with the llramatis winter production of his play l z'5z't to a Small Planet, Exeter graduate Gore Vidal paid a visit himself to PEA. In the course Of this visit. he delivered a brief talk to the Lantern Club which bristled with caustic remarks concerning the reading program in English courses when he was at Exeter - They put great stress on Calsworthy and Roberts: it was enough to make you turn from literature to comic books. He also suggested that, without his War experiences. Hemingway would probably be writing for Field and Stream. LANTERN CLUB - Qu-.i R. Gordon Tyler, Paul. 7':i R-f.: Thurston, Riley, A. Rankin, McGuire, Marquand, Pfeif der' Lehner, Grey, Nagin, Hallowell. 31 Fifa: Mr. R. Bates, Heiinian, M. Porter, N. White, von Varga, T. Mur- phy, Hanson, Ryan, Rockefeller. kinder the leadership of Dean Wiicks and Reverend Buechner. the lnquirersi Society has enjoyed another successful year. Although the Society has been allied with Phillips Church. the participation of members of all the town churches did much to stimulate the meetings. General policy was to have the guest speaker gire an informal tall-1 of fifteen to twenty minutes: this was followed by a lively question and answer period. in which the speaker often expressed his most interesting ideas. Ernest Cordon. Dean of the Princeton Chapel. was the first of the Sunday morning speakers. He gave an intriguing talk on the Beat Generation . especially as typified in the writings of Sartre. Rev. Wallace Robbins of the First Linitarian Church of Wiorcester. Massachusetts. led a stimulating discussion of religious prob- lems which a student faces. Dr. J. Seelye Bixler. President of Colby College. spoke on the Nature of Faith . a discussion of the philosophy of Albert Schweitzer. Next. Religion and our Political Scene was discussed by Dr. Herbert Cezorkg this was followed by an enthusiastic debate. On Thanksgiving night Professor Leonard Oppenheim. Professor of Law at Tulane University, spoke on 'SLegal Ethicsi' to a small but interested audience. Reverend George Webber of the East Harlem Protestant Church described the problems faced by the church and its people. INOUIRERS' SOCIETY - la' Riff: Andres, Freund, Oppenheim, Van Fos- sen, Pfeioec' Wyman, Palacas. Zed P-f.: J. Wilkinson, Monroe, Mulford, Schreiber, Elliott, Wright. Efo R1-ff: F. Miller, Menge, Kirkpatrick, Nystrom, Curll, D. Rockefeller. SOUTHERN CLUB -- ' 5 Forbes, E. Willcin son, Rabb, Forbes. 7' i V Mr. Armslronq. A Clark, Malfry, Madsen, Cllannell, Wadsworlll, D Perry, Bowman, Pinney, Elfron, ie Rose Harrigan, Ream, J. Leelcly, Berrien, Prioleau, Wood Sibley T. Fisher. Pri Craig, Hendrie, Darsl, Conerll, Poslley, Bradford, G, H. Wilson, Green spon, Dunlop, Driscoll, Mills. Gomez, Olrnsred Snedeller, McCord, Foley, Poslley, Sluarl, Busln Tyler, Byles, C, Kirlrpalriclr, be Connor Hamlllon, Preslon, Coll, Giblin, Bradbury, Tyler, Olmsfed, McAvily, Weld, Halff, Boulon, O'Neill Kemp, Magary, Mackenzie, Leslie, Thomas, Weld Bradl:-lry, Huglnes, Kendall, Raucll, S. Jones. 9 P fl: Sfuarl, Giblin, T. Nichols. Regional Clubs l Lllll 'l N1lllllll'lll1il1, llllll l flllllllll l lllllllil lllvl llll lull llllll lmlllflllf' 4 'Xlll '4 l llI4 ll l lil llll lllllll ll llll lIllll.llI Ie lll.ll llll N llllllll lllll lll lllllli' 'lll'llllli1'lN Il llllll lllle Nf'll1 lXfIl llll IllXllI lll'll llll' l'llIl' le l-xl lIlNIX4lX Vllllllll lil l lim llfllll llllll lllll lllllllllwll l,illIll lvl ill Illl lllllll , N lil lillll lllvf llllxl' lII4'llllN'lNllllP1ll In ll Ill Xvlx l'll l'iIIll I lllllI N lflillwl lnlll. lrlll llllx ll ll ll lllllll i I lil lll llll lllll. Not l'IllX lsl llll l' ll lll ll llll 5 - x , lllli ll fl lll'Il 'lllvll-will. lllll Ill: lll l Ill' lllllll lil fllzlllflllll lllllll lllv' lil l lllilx li tllr lfillll lllllilellllv-lwl lil lllw l,llillN'l lllllllllwlll ull lllll llll 1 l llw lll lllff fflllwvlx ll lll il l lll l Xe tllv XXllll'l Yvll:l li.l lil lllll ll llllvl -il xllll Nllllilll lrf,.lll lil ell' llll l l lllll lll lll ll. lllllll' llll- lf--l li' Illf- lllll l lull lllllll l ri, lllf .lllllllll xllllll ll.lllliz lllll llllv I tllw llll l lllllll lllll llll X'lIllP'l Nflllllllllllll lvll Ill: al-, ell 5 llll l xllmlfl lil lilf-- l llllll llll N lllx l lllffl l rl llll'l'.il.lI1'v'Illlll1'X4lilNNI III'1llxI l l X l l l llf L ll llrwl- l'll,ll.lfI'll1:ll lil llyw Ili llll 1 lll llllllle Hllllr' llll--lil:-lll XlI1l4l llll I1 ll l Nil l'lv'-lllvlll l ' llllx l'ill Ill-X lxr ellvllil llll' fllllli- .l-wir. ll llllllllll lll ll ll ll PACIFlC COAST CLUB - lv Rea: M. Wolf, Forte, Norton, Burbank, Goodwin, p'QE-dQ W. Hayes, Ulmann, Garnsey, Herschel, Fischer. Zcc Row: G. H. Wilson, C. Kirkpatrick, Harkness, Olm- sted, Leslie, Byles, Ulfelder, Sherwood, Paterson Craig, O'Connell, Menge. 3rd Row: Glazier, Fraki er, McPherson, Berrien, Tyler, Snedeker, Bradford, D. Perry, Fairbank. 4'f RCN: Bo+sforcl, Madsen, Monroe, Maffry, Bradbury, Weld, Smith-Miller, Driscoll, Campbell, Slapellon. Srh RQN: Wheelock, Gambee, Wild, R. Potter, R. Smith, Gepson, Reed, Durlrin, Sibley, McAvify, Kendall, Monath. ern Row: Boufon, Weyerhauser, Loveioy, Mackenzie, Stuart, Leland, Ream, Poole, O'N::ill, Keck, Light. 7th Row: A. P. Adams, Ray, Ehn, Postle , Good Y . rich, Harrigan, Butcher, Mills. Sth Row: Row- land, Nolan, Bell, Rockefeller, Gunther, Riblel, M. Potter, T. Nichols, Schmidt, McCord, Kemp, Tinker. Man. don't get me wrong. Vlvhen you cross a pair of quick radiators like Dave Howard and Bill Fischer. you don't Cmlll? out with twin toadstools. All of a sudden you find yourself staring at a heat nelwish that's fit to place in a steamheated cemetery like Faculty Circle. Klan. heforc l let President Tom Goodwin inflate his symlyolic head with a scrawled promise to climh on the living w all. l made him float away' any moribund notions hc might haye lween living with that Harry' Nlarshard might not play at the dance. l only' take from llarry. lfarlicr. on Noyemlmer first. young treasurer John lilfelder had tried to stick me on the Chapel wall next to some of those sad dinosaurs with hairy' eyelvalls for Yitalis. to make the clay fe- males from Rogers llall gralm the happy' occasion and go home tired mul happy. But Harry wasn't going to sway that emaciated evening. and l gave ,lohn a high voltage negative. The intermission ever yilvrating with the Pearl- quacs' civilized chants. and the Fmetingstall 'llrio with the following christening of Nlr. Smithis Fried Shoes . Flying rain-slush-sleet-snriw like lvomlys could not crush the essence of existence after the dance. l collect the tired syllaliles of the defeated deformities named feminine humans and of Yice- President llicken llayidson's church day' plans. l am accosted with the phrase. Sunday with the throlrlning session of dynamite dorm parties. was even more ahsolutely' than the dance. The cool cat instructors lit out and their huts hummed while thc lireathing garliage disposal greeted the food of the hungry' twosomes. ln the afternoon. the Couples swayed to the rhythm of assorted comlmos and singing groups. of which an emlmryo Clee Cluh resonated its nico- tined vocal chords like crazy. But those cruel ve- hicles named husses sped at 4:30 and at least Secretary' John Burbank said it was a Valentines Day' coolly spent. -ZIV pl... .Xu Linder the leaclership uf Presiflent Diek Hanson. the Nliclwestern Cluh fol- lowed the trencl uf the rluhs this year hy' playing host to Rogers Hall in Deeemher. Wvith a tea claim- in the afternuon frmllowerl hy the Customary' Chicken a la king dinner. cnuples clancell and listenefl to lark Heptinggis rm-k'n roll singing in the art gallery for three hours. Some fuuncl the atmosphere a hit heavy' and left early, hut almost everynne harl an interesting tilne. At ten nieluvk the girls flepartefl from Exeter. only to finfl mire they gut uutsifle. it really yvasnit snoysing very hartl. There was swine talk among rluh offieers almut a flanee in the spring. hut with the 4-onipetitif-n anwng all the 1-luhs fur rlanf-es. anwther see-inefl quite flwuhtful. As in past years. plans fur the auetiun ysere alrearly SlIllIl1f'I'lllQI in the winter terrn. Cluh rneinlvers were rlisf-ussing the pussilfility of prnhihiting svlnnll furniture from heing sultl. as last year une hwy trierl to sf-ll his rlesk anrl arinrhair fur a dollar. With its first flame in 1-luh histury. the annual steak hanquet in the grill. anrl the lune Hllftllllll. the rlulu hafl yshat une Ineinlu-r terrnell a rather inultilariuus year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - ls' RQN Galbrai+h, Pelen, Presfdent' Mogollon 2 d Rcw: McGaughey, Kairis, Schlesing- er, Luleci, T. Murphy, Gambee, Shen 3rd Row: A. Adams, Frankel, Mercier, Washburn, Whifbeclr, R. Conrad, Mc- Cormicl. MIDWESTERN CLUB - lst Row: Gates, R. Marshall, Craig, Sloan, Maclresey, Hedburg, Weir, Kemp. 2nd Row: Liung, lmes, Heller, Davis, Curtiss, Bradford. Bowman, A. W. Adams, Gunther. 3'd Ru.: D. Hayes, O. Johnson, Duffield, Driscoll, Hanson, Presdenh Swanberg, D. Perry, B. Barnes, Kline, D. McLean. 4'b Rza: Mr. Hines, S. Davidson, Maxon, McCormick, Sibley, Donnelly, Wood, Mc- Pherson, Franlmel, Reynolds. Sth Rza: S. Hall, S+uar+, Hamilton, Giblin, M. San- ford, Rose, J. Hanson, Berrien, Wolf, Snedelcer, Olmsted, C. Kirlrpatriclr, Poole. oth Row: Tvler, R. Barnes, Vernon, Ruml, Bradbury, Weld, Hughes, Manuel, Riblet, Dietrich, Ryan, Salfonsfall, Leslie, Bush, Bell, Kendall, Hale. llllllll Q1 Il This year the lnternatinnal Clulw liatl a srnnntli rt ' g su punctuated ln' fliscussimi grniips, talks in the Perri lln-nn. ani movies in the Svience Building. llirnugli tln- persist:-ri1't' nl ft'I'I'l'l'1I'X-rlIAf'Ll-l1Iit'I' Klan liallira tlie Pluln was able to nlwtain funcl films for its fortnightly meetings for a rather unle prnurarn if The mnxies Caine from Intlia Pakistan. Germany. Fuerlen. Fuitm-rlainl. Finlantl. untl Tnrlvx :Xlsim Nlr. Glen Krause uf the :Xrt Dt-partlnent paw a snnnn x of tlle saltlyatival that lie spent in Naples. Italy. last year. Nlt rc speakers were srlietltilerl fnr tln- -pring If-rin. lint llresirlent Nlin Pelen enCnt11'agecl frequent current ext-nts nu-etings in xsliir-li e inenilters fgwulfl express tln-ir msn feelings nn suvli tolnvs nl in intr-rnatinnal nature as l3eCaulle. Cxpriis. anil the Far lfast. Yue President ,lose Xlngnllnn spoke alinut tlie llulvan revnlntinn ant alwnt lwwlitn-al prnurvss in the rest nf l.ntin .Xnu-rn'a. Language Clubs LES CABOTlNS - V Rem Mogollon, D. Perry, J. Hanson, Bulclwer, T. Bissell, Galbraith, Weir, Murphy, Lydga+e, Prez'- dev' Giblin, Kemp, Ryan, Boutori, J. Davies, J. Gordon. Blaclrburn. Wilcox. 2nd Raw: Pelen, Teare, D. Kirkpatrick, Salmen, Maclrenzie, Monroe, McCormick, R. Conrad, N. Tlwomas, Krynine, God- frey, Houston, C. McCord, Posfley, Les- lie, A. W. Adams, Chandler, A. P. Adams, Scl-ileisinger, Dars+, Halff, Kair- is, Gambee, Wagneru J. R. Conrad. 3rd RCN: Mr. Jones, Bowman, Dunlop, Delmalel, Elliotl, Deitriclr, Houston, Mad- sen, A. W. Adams, Bradbury, Siegfried, Weld, Stuart, Houglw, R. Barnes, Sibley Merrill, Nichols, O'Neill, McPherson, Clement Kelly, Reclcford, Delrna+el, Salk, Reclrford, Tliorndilre, D. Pimplon, Prio- leau, Hitch, Kendall, Relwberger, Tyler, Elliott. tarting ull tlia- war with an liilariiilis trawl-zigviit skit lip' Nlf-ssrs. Ylill4lIYl2lS anfl Nlerais lms Czllmtins gatlwrvrl unc- liunrlrf-rl IAllPllllrf'I'Q anfl fl lvnlging treasury unclm' its wing. antl sc-t sail fur its must FL1f'f't'SSlhlll year in il lung time-, lfwry twn uc-f-lis ilur- ing tlw tall lf-rin. f'Illl1llFiHSli1' nit-nilwrs were FIllf'I'lElillf'fl nitlt lTI'PIlf'll Inrwies. and firlererl :tml flwuglmutterl in laxisli style- aftf'r'ua1'wls. ln unlflitiun. Nlr. Yernvt ul tlif- l'iIit'l1l'll l,t'IHll'llllt'Ill gun- an illustmtvnl talk on tlif- l'I'1'llf'll l.t1riir'1'nmis. 'liliv in-t-lu-nfl lYf'l.1tlif' 'l'liu11l6QixillQ. lws fztlwitiiis gnu' tln- first 1-nfl:-w fltuiw- in tlif- lui-tffrx nf lfxf-tv-r. if-t tliv fflimzix 'vl- tliv ftill tn-rm 1-auiiv at tln- Lilllllltil SHlIl'l' thy lnilu. lun ut-ll-if-win-tl litilllllil sluts f-tiinrnviilwl tln- prngrzllil. 'liliv f1u1I'-yvui'- nlfl -on ul ln-tiny te-zifrlwi' lTl'L1ll1'l- lil'mlr'I'- . . , . lf'l'i stairif-fl in lwlzl lllllflllli and rhluli uf- liwrs ilivrry Xllllfllll and Barry l.xclgt1tm- -lxilllullx lPHI'lI'2iNL'll an unmsinu sw-mf l.t-. tween the unsuspecting husband and pas- sionate lover of a wayward wife in Les Yeux de I'Amour. Next came a magnificent performance of charades by members of the French Department. which reached a peak when Hr. Thomas dragged Depart- ment Chairman Mr. Jones off the stage on his hack after having pretended to kill him to portray the syllable mor of morceau. ln keeping with its vigor, Les Cab- otins presented a complete program for the winter term, which included a movie supposedly on Paris but mostly on Africag the full-length movie Leltres de Mon Mou- ling a meeting with cultural advisor to the French ambassador, M. Morot-Sirg and a delightful portrayal of lVloliere's farce Le Medecin Malgre Lui. For the spring term a picnic was planned. au . N... .- . , LOS CASTIZOS - lst Row: Mer- cier, Baichelder, Pierce, Mogol- lon, President: Kuehl, Bean. 2nd Row: H. Williams, Smith-Miller, A. W. Adams, Benko, Preston, Anderson, F. Hall. So far this yearf, commented Los Castizos dictator Senor ,lose V. Mogollon, there's been a respectable attendance at meetings, and weive managed to get a few members to pay their dues. The Spanish Club was limited mainly to films on Latin American countries during the Fall term. but some lectures were planned for the winter. among these one on Cubais Fidel Castro. Plans for a dance were made for the spring. Of special interest during the fall were some films on Colombian cities and country- side, showing a htientai' tan afternoon of hullfightingt at the famous Aguas Vivasw fighting-bulls ranch. featuring el numero uno, Louis Miguel Dominguin. There were also films on Cuba's sugar-cane harvest. Chilean riding aces performing in Santiago, and a film of South American capitals designed to give the Hgringosw some idea of the changing face of the countries south of the border. Futuista struc- tures by Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer and new turnpikes in oil-rich Venezuela gave a glimpse of the South American future. Towards the end of the fall term the Latin American members gave small talks about the music of their countries. Treasurer David Fairchild lectured on the rhythmic forms of Panamanian musicg Jose Gomez gave a demonstration of Colombian moun- tain music. and dictator ltlogollon gave a brief analysis of the music of Andnlusia. the flamenco. On the whole, the policy' of the officers of Los Castizos has been to emphasize South America in order to create a more solid understanding of the most important area of the Spanish-speaking world. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN - 53 Row: Terry, Ream, Van Vechton Kesler, Rreaiderw Harlcness, Rei ley, Rothman, lmes. 2nd RCN Fambrough, Lehner, J. Miller, Mr Gropp, Elliott, R. Haskell, For bes. 3rd Rcw: Wood, R. Conrad R. Marshall, Oppenheim, Mar quand, D. Roclteteller, R. Gordon Riesman, R. Reynolds. l958-50 was an average but smooth-running year for Der Deutsche Verein. commonly called the German Club. lluring the fall and winter terms the club showed several Cerman movies. These dealt with such varied subjects as 'Life in a Small German Yillagzefi and wfhe Riots in Berlin. The German Sings. however. continued to be the clulfs main attraction. lfvery two weeks Herr Kesler dis- carded his awesome mantle of authority' to lead an assort- ed group of German students and hackers. few of whom could sing. in a medley' of sentimental songs. accompanied by Herr Cropp's fiddle. Those who could sing and read the Cerman did so: thosc who could not sinjr. attempted: everyone enjoyed himself. The highlight of the fall term was the post-season soccer game between Der lleutsche Verein and Les Cabotins. Der lleutscbe Verein lost lty' one point to a strong Cabotins team heayily fortified with yarsity' ringers. liesoite this defeat. the club morale remained steadily' high throughout the year. Scientific Society he Scientific Society. mildly disrupted this fall bv the mid-term departure of its Yice-Presi- dent and Secretary-Treasurer, failed to provide its usual one or two lectures. ln the individual clubs and groups. however, there was consider- able activity. The Shop Group provided work space and tools for various projects of its members. main- lv along the lines of bookshelves and hi-fi speak- er boxes. The Model Railroad Group. after cost- lv expansion of its layout in Phillips attic, grew to seventeen members. which meant more dues and hence more model railroad facilities. At a SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY COUN- CIL - ls? RCN: Coster, Rabb, Fish, Pres'de Aciley, Blum- berg. rather irregular election. only one member. the new president-treasurer. showed up. The Astronomy Club listened to student and faculty lectures and wandered up to the Science building roof in moments of good weather. While the Biology Club, carefully guided by Mr. Mayo-Smith. became acquainted with such basic bio-lab techniques as culture growing, two of its members attempted to get a frog's severed arm to grow back. They d0n't normally. The Chemistry Club was treated to a series of lectures by Zachary Fisk and David Klausner. The Radio Club. having its usual turnout of ardent ham radio operators. was dominated by. the three or four active rag-chewers who found countless hours to come up to the new airless, windowless. but well-lighted shack. Last vearis roar in the Rocket Club died down considerably but there remained some of the old spirit and a new rotating launcher was de- vised. '5It'll give the rocket stabilitvlw exclaimed one enthusiast. he Musical Clubs of N958-59 proviclerl the school with new entertainment in many forms - a head-standing saxophonist. a singing group with queer folk-jazz arrangements. a drummer who sang like Elvis. 3 and always with a fresh change of personality M ' I b in their performances. u S The Clee Cluh. more of whose members this year joined for the concerts and less for the post-performance peramhulations. found its only deficiency in trainecl soloists. Musical Director Arthur A. Landers. the victim of less hair-tearing: than in recent years because of the Clulfs enthusiasm. maintained that the per- formances were lwetter than those of the previous two years. Genuine joie de clzunler took the place of solo xoices. l l Al. A l. 4 CHOIR - lst Row: Borden, P. Marshall, Fogelberg, Madden, Mr. .Land- ers, Clement, Tyler, Weld, Hamilton. znd Row: Saurel, Wingate, Tarta- lrotf, R. Hanson, Gunther, D. Smith, D. Rockefeller, Stickler, Curll, Duftield, F. Miller. 3rd Row: R. Potter, Olmstead, Hedberg, Paul, Ruml, L. Williams, Dennett, Salmen, M. Potter, P. Hunsberger, Greer, Ogilvy. For an opening performance, the Christmas concert with Milton Academy was surprisingly successful: tenor Paul Saurel's strong solo in Beautiful Savior, and the then nationally popular Carol of the Drum, arranged by Katherine Davis, contributed to the effect of the PEA repertoire. The joint choruses shouted out Handel's Hallelujah, Amen and, with moderate success. waded through the tricky Vaughan-Williams' arrangement of the Wassail Song. The winter-term concerts suffered because music for the New England Prep Schools Festival in the spring had to be rehearsed simultaneously with the concert music. At Rogers Hall. always an informal affair. the Christmas music was re- placed with such songs as Fenno Heath's arrangement of The Skye Boat Song, which failed to come off with the brilliance of the Milton music. But Beaver represented something of a comeback. as tenor Bill Wingate soloed middlingly well in the effective recent hit He's Cot the Whole World, and baritone Tom Greenspon helped make the loud and gusty There is Nothing Like a Dame the Clubis best-received rendition by interjecting into his monotone solo the magically nebulous term cyowt which convulsed the innocent audi- ence. Gabrielli's eight-part fubilale Deo was performed with a somewhat chaotic effect. In the spring term, as Festival preparations became frenzied, the Club unloaded some rather squishy love songs by Brahms on Abbot, and combined with the Fidelio So- ciety of Abbot in an ambitious attempt at Bach's intricate The Lord ls Sun and Shield. The Festival itself came off well, especially the ultra-modern, discordant Sacred Sym- phony by Daniel Pinkham, the powerful selections from Handel's Messiah, and fubilate Deo. The choir suffered equally from a lack of true soloists, but was made up of unusually fast music-readers, so that more anthems were learned, and fewer, consequently, re- peated from Sunday to Sunday. Although Uwe didnit ring the bell every Sundayf' as Mr. Landers punned, some of the anthems, such as This Mortal Flesh, although full of part-conflicts, came off with an almost professional eclat. The choir's big moment, the Christmas vespers service, included numbers from the Milton Glee Club concert and an incongruously morbid piece featuring solos by Bob GLEE CLUB - lst Row: Fambrough, Weld, Hanson, Curll, Wadsworth, Wingate, Saurel, Madden, Tyler, Jerrett, P. Marshall, D. Roclrefeller, F. Miller, Tartaloff, Harlren, Davidson. 2nd Row: Carlson, Stuart, Haber- ly, J. Willrinson, S. Ross, Hamilton, S. Clark, Ruml, O'ConneII, Greenspan, S. Roberts, Channell, Borden, J. Potter. Greer, Bouton. 3rd Row: Spencer, Waller, Gunther. Kemo, D. Smith, W. Hersey, Stickler, DeHart, Barnes, Speers, Carey, Schmalz, Griffith, Paul, Bradbury, Dennett, Blossom, Driscoll. 4th Row: Multord, Clement, Duffield, Fogel- berg, M. Potter, Hedberg, Rauch, L. Wil- liams, Salmen, Sibley, S. Lazarus, P. Huns- berger, Lydgate. file-:nent ancl Jon Olmsterl ahout a huteher who Cut up little ehilrlren. Early' in lf:-lwruary. the Choir entertainefl Vfinter Dam-e vouples with popular Glee Cluh sf-lee-tions in an Art Gallery' glathering of musival tale-nt. yyhit-h was f-haraf-terizerl lay an ev-ess of amateurish instrumental groups. lincler the clynamif' leaflership of lay' Gunther and James Paul this yearis Peaclquars staged an amhitious anrl sucressful violation of reeent precedent. A l1Zlkt'I'.S clozen replacerl the octet of last year. anfl rehearsals yiumpecl from three to five hours a week. Consequently. the group hacl run through four separate re- pertoires hy' the end of the yyinter term. Performances at Glee Cluh anfl dorm clances met with varied receptions 1 at a fall-term rlorm flanee. a haritone sat on a piano keyboard at a crucial moment. somewhat taking the starch out of the group effort. But blend and sense of rhythm improyecl rapidly. so that the Christmas vacation PEADQUACS - Leif to Right Harlren, Kemp, Hedberg, Ogilvy Paul, C:-Leader' Rockefeller, Madden, Gunther, Cc-Leader Dennett, R. E. Hanson, Tyler, R. Davidson. 9 J 1, i ROYAL EXONIANS 3 li' Fiw: Hanes Vaclion, Marlin, Leader' Caron, Green- spon, J. Merrill. 21 Qw: Brown, Mil- lard, Presco++, Glazier, Hepling. 3rd Owen, Kenler, Frazier, Marquand. RTN: 1? pvr'fnr'rnanCe' at tlie Cnlil anrl Silver Ball in New York. inclutling the vaguely lvav v .iv ln the ireenft nf George forms nsnln ln llansnnl. was a success. qualifictl nnly f I sr -' .-Xnrlovefs 3 anrl li' ulw slmnwetl tliemselves tn be somewhat superinr tw t lie Pffatlquar-s in lilentl ancl in quality uf solo voices. For tlie Winter llanue. tlic grnup fnrinefl a llUIHHI'lll.1F trin anrl fluet. Fur a vvliilt- tlurinu tlii- fall lf1I'IIl. it a 1 Jearecl tliat the- stanflin: nf tlw Pvarli uar-s II . l was lieinu 'eniarflizcfl at Exciter itself luv a hut rival ffrnu J. CCrIHTUUI1lY known as ., . C I . The l7riur'. Hut after 'flue' lr-iur appears-cl in a Chapel anfl swung tlirnugli a Clev- Clulv ilanve- pf'r'fffi'iiiarii'v, it lm-aim! t'lt'21I' tliat tlwv were planning tw stir-lx vvitli tln saint- nlil lrilv-Fprittvu 1'vIw1'tnir'c- tliiwitiulintlt tllv yvar. ancl tlif- miisis has past. 'lille instrumental lialf nf tliv niusiwal year also slwwetl an upgrade in en- tliusia-ni. anti an nlivinus une in talent. The nrriliestra was bigger tliis year. anti the string section was espwially strong. Sfilns were not lacking. At tlie Nliltnn ffninvrt. lJc1tvCi'ant's l-llllf' snln in il-6'lf'HlL1Il-S fl-llzrmz Sllllff' was lirilliant. it tlie .Nlilmt writ-e'i't in tlic spring. Nlicllael Niesman sfiluetl vvitli liis iflnif: in lhe- l'uHv1'1fl:1'11r1 lllIllf'1'S. llw rrlvlnfly-snii1'f'v nl Slrgnypr in IJIIIIIIIIGU, Nu nm- mun- ve-r'lr'm1llllu-r'z1ll1'1l ilu-high lvninl: inf'nr11lu4'l11rlfvlix Yisvilgliaisxuvrlls.thi'ym1I'pI'u- fluz-ml u lvumpf-r vrnp nf IIlllFlf'lZlIlS.-A This ye-ur. the- l'l-LX Nlarr-liing linml also slifnwfl prrugre-ss. lnnrlvr Ihr- Q1LllllilIll'Q' ul Sum Falllunstall uml the- Illllllll-Illiljillllllgl of llilllll Flivlxlm-r. it sam' avlimi in me-ry llHIIIt' fnnllwall ganw. lfnr thu- first lime. it In-1'ful'1x10fl on the- fir-Ill mluring hall-times. ln the spring. 4IIl the lawn in front uf the- Amlflf-1115 lluilwling. lhr- lluml plays-rl for Ll large zlurlilrlivc. Nlusir' was prmiflf-ll at llle Ulm: lllulr rlzulrvs ln the lluyzll lfxrmiurls. lerl ln f'l1ln1'l11l !4ilXllIrllHIllSl llum' Xlurtin. 'lihmf musin' rlirl nut han- muvh nf nhl- llllllf' i1Illlll4'lll'lSll snuml nl pn-ximis years - hui llll'lkf' um-rv rmnpluints that tml lIlllf'll nl it was urlflalllcw-ulvlc. Nlnsl nf it was lrig-lnuml f fltllhtllllilll anrl Nlillvr f f- lzu-king lhm- innmlc-rn ilariw- lwul nl llarry NliiI'SlllllAIl. xshn. il1'K'IlI'1llIlg.l ln xlllfllll. nas only ' 4 -.-l . . EXETER BAND - lzffnr: Sficlrler, leader l P Forbes, Owen, Bean, Munier, Mer- rill, S. Salionshall, D. Ransom, Grant Nevlinfl. T. Ransom, Kehler, Mnlford TW: 5 V.: Liung, Klausner, Channell J. Marlin, R. G. Clarlr, Foley D. Perry C. F. Wilson, Kruger, Earle While Fel- lows. 34 Dv-. A. Bell, PrescoH, Berry, Frazier, Caron, Maurer, N, Bissell, D. Chase, Talboi, Coleman, Dow. . .-:.- k F Q 3 I' xf . ff-. X ff., J if , , W 7? J ,Ig X X' in 'f 7 'fi :yi Q W 'f ff 1 1: X ,X F ,f X, 2-4. ll ' n ' -4- 1 , Q 4' H, I 5- l I hi 4 1 . 2 ' 3,2 f ' 1 DQS v ' x ll Dramatic Association DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION - lsf Row Darsf, Millilran, Dooling, Goodrich, R lon. 2rd Row: Forbes, Pray, Efliotf, J Miller, Fender, D. Perry, Earle, Bufcher Hiclrs. 3rd Row: Nelson, M. Davies, D Roclzefeller, Lehner, Washburn, Mc Grath, A. Poffer, A. Chase, Klausner. he Dramatic Association enjoyed a better than average year. with ar-ting and production attaining a level of excellence not often achieved considering the usual apathy among the student body. President Richard Nagin kept things moving during the entire year. and several controversies over the appropriateness of certain plays showed that interest among the student body had lately developed. The Fall offering, Inherit the Wind, by Lawrence and Lee. was. in conservative Gordon, Aclrley, Oppenheim, Parry, Sex- terms. a success. Nagin did a truly' masterful jolt in the part of the hrilliantly' sarcastic and cutting lawyer. Henry' Drummond. patterned after Clarence Darrow. Rohert Gor- don. Vice-President of the Association. was a hit heavy' at times with his role of Matthew Harrison Brady. the fire and hrimstone preacher. Yyilliam Jennings Bryan. ln short. the recreation of the famous Scopes trial went off quite smoothly. and the crowd scenes had unusual life and vivacitv. Ev en though ,lim Pray. playing the part of Hrs. Brady. was exceedingly' nervous at times. the supporting roles were handled quite competently: Steve Rogers made his delvut on the lfxetcr stage as the jailer. and was lethargic enough to make the part quite helievahle. ,lohn Postlev turned in a performance which was occasionally' surprising in the role of the defendant. Bertram Cates. and gave life to his somewhat dull role. Leonard Oppenheim was perfectly' cast as the cyncial newspaperman. Hornheck. and his acting was light and frighteningly' realistic. William Lannon as the prosecuting attorney. and Owen Lopez as the venerahle judge were also quite competent. Nlr. Eugene Finch. the director. did a praiseworthy' job of handling the difficulties which the large cast presented. After some dissension over the possihilities of present- ing fllr. Roberts in the winter. the final choice was Visit fo a Small Planet, by Core Vidal. LPEA, '43t. which was. as it turned out. an excel- lent choice indeed. Some remarked that it was the hest play in four years. and others went as far hack as six years. It was a relief from the frequent pedantic and overamhi- tious attempts of the Dramat. and its strong human and mildly risque aspects had defi- nite appeal to the Exeter audience. Difficulties arose over the set. but the ahle production staff managed to put two rooms and an outside porch onto the small chapel stage. The lighting was extraordi- nary. and the realism of the sound effects. arranged hy' John Acklev. indicated the amount of work that had heen devoted to devising them. as did the smooth operation of some rather intricate props and gim- micks. such as the raising of the vase. The acting was close to superh for a preparatory' school play. In the part of Kreton. the visiting spaceman. David Parry. a student from England. did a fine job. His execution of the difficult role. supported by his ready-made English accent. was refreshing. light and natural most of the time. except for a few moments when it appeared slightly forced and overbearing. when the play began to lag in various spots. he picked it up and carried it along with complete command of the situation. 'lihe secondary leading part of General 'l'homas li. Powers of the Harvard Business School and late of the l,aundry Corps. was carried off expertly by Thomas Nlankiewiez. The scenes between Powers and Kreton are among the best written in the play, and the two actors rendered them delightful to watch. Mary-Ellen Kellogg, in the part of Ellen. a confused semi-adolescent, surprised the entire audience with her adroit acting and remarkable stage presence. lflizabeth Hoffman, in the part of Reba. was sufficiently flighty throughout the performance. ln his first dramatic role. Jeff Miller, as Conrad, Ellen's lover. made his role creditable through slow, methodical delivery. Leonard Oppenheim was just short of being in his own element as the newscaster and father of Ellen, Roger Spelding. No one doubted his sin- cerity for a minute. William Lannon made the most out of his small part as General Powers, aide, receiving several well-deserved laughs. Mr. Carl Caspar, one of Exeter,s skillful directors, in- 3, N Q X M iw wi A in 3 L J 3 Q .. ' F jf ff 1 ff' Q QE' J k , 1 ' ' Qilggafc 4, x J- . , jr' -S fter the initial delmates of the fall term. the officers of the debating societies recognized that there was not enough interest in debating to support two formal debating soeieties. A very' promis- ing solution. a merger. was proposed on several oeeasions during the fall tertn and finally' materialized in the winter term. The . Colden llraneh and the Gideon L. Foule deltating soeieties pooled their memlnerships Io form a single. unified dehating society' for 9 the remainder of the year. The Academy' Delmating Team this year hoped for improve- ment over last year's winless record. For the first debate against St. Pauls Bartlett NleGuire. Rohert Haskell. and Jeffrey' Miller were ealled upon to attempt to win laurels for Exeter. The strong. well-organized threesome thoroughly pointed out the infeasilaility' ri ta A s JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY 7 lg' pw.: Young, J. Leader, Melia, Mattoon, P'ei'de i Durlra in, Leary, Timpson, Doble. Zed Row: Mr. Fleischrnann, Rahilly, Wolff, Fender, Wild, E. Wilkin- son, Fellows, E. White, Shen. of reeognition of lled China. llhen tht- final results had lien-n taltnlatetl, lfxeter had gained a resounding yietoiy oyer Saint llaulis. Best speaker Nl:-finite presented the essence of the lfxeter argument liy expounding that our ref-ognition of Ili-it China would imrneasuralnly inf-rt-ase her power and prestige and would proyide a foree detrimental to the intern-sts of the l'nited States. On the ltasis of their yietory. many' were eagerly' anticipating the forensic: 1-lash with Andover in the spring and were so hold as to prediet another der-isiye lied triumph. ln an inter-soeiety rlelrate lie-fore the merger. the Colden Braneh team of Nlarlq Cox and Peter Kelley' successfully argued against the Soule team of ,lan St-hreilter and Alexander jones that pultlie sr-hools should he federalized. The next joint effort was an historical debate from lliflo. ,ln amazingly large audience of sixty' witnessed Tom Stiekler and Jim Otto propound that it was obligatory that the United States enter upon war with Nlexico in View of the injustices rendered i' ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM - lst Row: R. Conrad, Sticlrler, J. Miller, Captain' McGuire, Mr. Hines. Zed Row: Brown, R, Haslrell, Schreiber, Riley. 3fd Rev.: Lehner, Oppenheim, R. Gordon, Parry. l f it li l. E! vi ll by her. The peace advocators, Webb Nichols, and best-speaker Owen Lopez, were unable to convince the judges that any other means besides war would have better mended our differences with Mexico. At the end of the fall term a debate was proposed to settle a feud that had been prevailing between the Exonian and the debating societies, who claimed they had been ugrossly misrepresented this year in the Exonian. ln the presence of one hundred and forty avid on-lookers, by far the largest debating audience in years, three Exonian editors, Parkes Riley, John Hallowell, and Thomas Grey were overwhelmed bv the many examples of error in the Exonian, produced by debaters Robert Gordon, Owen Lopez, and Jeff Miller, voted best speaker. In the first C. L. Soule independent undertaking of the year, Roan Conrad and best speaker ,lan Schreiber, Soule president, favorably argued that prohibition should be forbidden in the United States. Schreiber asserted that alcoholism would not be prevented by prohibition because a man. if he wishes, would go out and get drunk whether prohibition was in effect or not. Leonard Oppenheim and Mitchell Rothman shared the crown of best speaker, as the affirmative team of the former ler, Ulfelder. 3rd Row: Lopez, Geib Conant, Sticlrler, A. Adams, Parry MacLean, A. Clarlr. 4th Row: Lehner Childs, J. Davis, Menge, G. Smith Whitbeclr, O'Connell, Nelson, M Davies, Mcncrieff. Sth Row: Emory heim, Goodrich, Mackenzie, M. Pot fer, Ruml. PEA SENATE - lst Row: Schrieber, R. Conrad, President: Byles. 2nd Row: McGaughey, Timpson, H. Young, A. Potter, W. H. Smith, J. Miller, Va- carro, McLean, Leland, L. Rockefel- Boekhout, Vance, A. Jones, Oppen- and Rc-ardsley Ruml won the debate that the United States is de- clining as a world power. An innovation was made at the subsequent Soule sf-ssion by allowing each speaker to he questioned thy an opposing tlelvatert after his main speech. Under this new system, Ce-orgc Niulforfl and Alexamtt-r Jones convinced everyone but the negative that voting should he compulsory. The subject for debate in the first Colden Branch venture was the union shop. President jeff Hiller and Jim Otto successfully supported their resolution that the union shop should be banned in this country. Miller persuasively pointed out how powerful the unions were becoming and how necessary it was to curb them. One of the more successful debating enterprises of the year was held by the i'Twig.,' In an evening of grab-bag speech-making. such topics as Sponionzi shooting and outer Mongolian bamboo saxophones were discussed. Andrew Potter and Nicolas Kairis presented a strong argument to the effect that lvnited States foreign aid should be handled through the United Nations rather than directly from the U. S., as advocated by Martin Potter and Steve Menge. The Branch condoned socialized medicine when Allen Clark and English- GOLDEN BRANCH - lst Row: Timp- son, Scoltoclr, Menge, A. P. Adams, Lopez, President: J. Miller, Nelson, Parry, D. Rockefeller. 2nd Row: Ultelder, Em- biricos, A. Potter, M. Cox, O'ConneIl, Hollenbeclr, Kairis, Rogerson, W. H. Smith, Ruml, Unlrovic, Mr. Hines, Brown, Franlzel. Sticlcler, Putnam, Guest, Leland G. L. SOULE - lst Row: M NEGATIVE ultord, R. Gordon, Schreiber, President: Oppen- heim, Ruml. 2nd Row: Mr. Johnson, Crockett, Anderson, Rothman, Wanning, Bethe, Freund. Goodrich, Mackenzie. 3rd Row: Romaine, A. Clarlr, M. Potter, B. Reynolds, Thorn- dike, Conant, C. Hall, P. Kelly, Byles, W. Nichols, Fairbanlr, S. Lazarus. man Dave Parry provided the necessary one-two punch over Kellogg Fair- bank and Simon Lazarus as they showed how much the United States would benefit by it. Sparked by many enthusiastic members, the PEA Senate enjoyed an excellent year. Beginning with fall term elections. a core of some twenty- five senators kept up interest far into the year. The Senate not only dis- cussed issues such as Nasserism, the fate of the Republican party, and Red China, but also listened to three speakers during the fall term: George F. Kennan, former U. S. Ambassador to Russia, Mr. Francis Broderick of the PEA history department, and Prof. Leonard Oppenheim of Tulane Univer- sity, who is a labor arbitrator. With such attractions spaced through the term, the Senate grew in number and did not suffer the usual drop in zeal. After two elections in December, President Roan Conrad was re-elected, and Senator Chess Club CHESS CLUB - lst Row: W. Smith McGaughey, Mr. Bosetto, Geib, Ml Walsh, President: Harris, Roth, F. Walsh, lngham. 7nd Row: Ascheim, Leland, Tut fle, Childs, A. W. Adams, Alter, Dil ler, Paxson, Chaplin, F. Hall, Aalto, Rus sell. 3rd Row: Dodge, Claffin, C. Hall E. Robinson, Brinkman, Oppenheim, Ai Jones, Reiley, Vance, Krynine, Smith Miller. Owen Lopez of New Mexico was elected Vice-President. After a series of censures in early January. the Senate settled down to its primary activitv: informal debate. A number of constitutional amendments were passed. An excellent discussion of federal gov- ernment in big business drew many members and provoked much spirit. After several meetings of indecision and procrastination. the combined society adopted the rather unoriginal title of the Golden Branch-G. L. Soule Debating Societv. overruling the suggestion of the Daniel Webster Debating Society as a name. Owen Lopez was elected the first president of the new organization. The early endeavors of the merged society included a mock trial. in three installments. presided over by a gavel-happy judge. very Tuesday and Friday night. if one happened to be in the vicinity of Academy 5A one would undoubtedly hear horse- laughs mingled with bloodthirsty shouts of hcheckmatef, These cries came from the Chess Club. which. under the leadership of energetic president Myles Wialsh. has increased its membership from six to twenty-six bv a completelv revamped program and bv the acquisition of new fingers. Interest and competition were further promoted by the innovation of club teams and a ladder system of free challenging. The main event of the fall term was the elimination tourna- ment. which Joe Dodge finally won after sending all his opponents running to the showers. In the winter. the JY. lfive through nine on the ladderi had its first meet with Manchester High School on February 1. The match was excitinglv close. but Exetens powerful squad. sparked by Dana Paxson, who surged from behind to win. overran its opponents 4-1. President Walsh expressed high hopes for meets with Harvard. Groton. and Andover planned for later on in the winter and spring terms. Rifle Club t the beginning of the year. the fifty'-five members of the club were divided into five teams. captained hy President Ned Hubbard. Vice-President Alan Enos, Secretary David Field. llarrv Bush. and Ben Blumberg. The highest scorers on these teams formed the Exeter rifle team which competed with various teams from other schools. Due to the graduation of the top five men on last vearis team. the Exeter rifle club had an onlv average season. ln a practice match with Portsmouth High School. the team won easily. 887-680. After Christmas. however, the ten-man team met with stronger opponents. and the lack of depth hegan to show. The team dropped its first match to a strong Tabor club. 919-909. and hampered by the pressure which has prevented either team from scoring better than 900 in the last ten years. lost the match with Andover. 391-385. Gaining incentive through an unevpected loss to the UNH squad. the PE.-X sharpshooters captured first place in the interscholastic matches held at Exeter. piling up 919 to top Tabor 190Tl. .-Xndoxer 189-ll. and Belmont Hill 48211. Ben Blumherg turned in an especially fine performance. shooting a 192 out of a possilmle 200. hut Xlr. Easton. the clulfs adviser and coach. must he given much of the credit for helping the team to reach its potential. At the end of the winter term. the highest averaging team. headed by Blumherg. was awarded steaks at the lirill. RIFLE CLUB - let Row: Enos, Hub bard, Presdent' Field. 2nd Row: Mr Easton, Mr. Keyes, Freund, Menzies Meintzer, B. Reynolds, Aalto, T. Cor- coran, H, Young, Johnson, Mr. Comp- ton. 3rd Row: T. Bissell, McPherson Clarlce, Blumberg, Timoshenlro, D Kirlzpatriclr, Amatruda, Hinsdale, J Eddy, Leland. 44 R' Maxon, Fam- iqlietti, Chandler, Gough, Roberts Reilley, Forte, C. Kirlcpatriclc, Has- lrell, Mercier, Darlington. Yacht Club , Q- ngxxm I X YACHT CLUB - lst RCN: Magnet, Forcier, Godfrey, D. Roclrefeller, Paul, Cir'-rnfdcre' Heiinian. Driscoll, Hag- enbuclrle, Conners, Eliassen, C. T. Wi'son. Qrd Rr--' Forbes, R. Has- lrell, Romaine. 3'fJ Pu.: Rhoades, S. S. Saltonstall, Straub, Bryan, Donham, D. Perry, Crowley, A. Sanford, Ream, Butler, Emory, Paterson, Go- mez. 4tn Riff: Rehberger, Welch, Snecleler, Gates, Mitchell, Soles, Hitch, Enersen. 5'h Row: Sibley, Seig- fried, R. Dean, Caron, Fender, Loeser, J. Davies, Thomas. A Wwe 4 Til, , 'W-. r-.,,-N , eport of the Vice-Commodore Exeter Yacht Club February 11. 1959 From the very young days of fall. when most sailors were drawing their craft from the sea. Exeter yachtsmen still called for action. In answer to this call. a bus- load of tars rode to Marblehead one Sunday in early Oc- tober. An interclub meet was run off in Town Class boats, and the day dramatically ended with a -10 m.p.h. squall which forced all boats to be towed back to the harbor. On the Charles River in November. NI.I.T.. equipped with waterproof slide rules. won three of four races from half a dozen Exonians. To end fall term activities. Sam Saltonstall delivered an illustrated lecture on Hurricane Carol and catamarans. A Yacht Club flag and printed courtesy cards added an official air to the organization. as the winter term arrived with little promise of January sailing. However. Commo- dore Paulis slides of the '58 Edgartown Regatta and a film on the Jolly Boat Championships aroused the salt in some seafaring blood. Plans for three more movies in Febru- ary were being made, and the Spring schedule promised six meets. As a final touch, a dance was planned for March 73 all T5 members were sent in search of hornpipe records for the occasion. OUTING CLUB - Ist Row: Holloway Sexton, President. 2nd Row: Mr. Coffin Hinsdale, Vance, W. Hersey, Crowley Loeser, Leslie, Paul, T. Corcoran, Ro- maine, Keith, Mr. Brinckerhoff. 3rd Row Bouton, Riblet, Driscoll, Biclrel, G. White J. Miller, S. Hall, Batchelder, Bean, Fin- tel, R. Bell, H. Williams, Field. 4th Row Stone, Andres, Cross, Maffry, J. Merrill N. Ranlrin, Mulford, Gutmann, J. Gor- don. Ream, Coorssen, Stannard. Sth Row Weld, Hamilton. Curing Club he small enrollment in this year's Outing Club was compensated for by the extreme enthusiasm of its trail blazing members. Two major trips constituted the fall termis activities. The first, with Mr. Anthony Smith as head guide, was on September 28, to Mt. Pequawket. and served as an introductory excursion to separate the mice from the men. The expedition succeeded in its purpose, as several members of the original turnout from then on elected to suspend indefinitely their scouting inclinations. Leaky milk containers characterized this trip, termed onlv modestly enjoyable bv president Rannie Sexton, upon whom most of the milk had spilled. On the week end of October 31, six trail-hardened rough riders accompanied by Mr. Peter Pereira set out to brave the cold barren wastes of Mt. Washington. They spent a comfortable Saturday night in the Harvard ski cabin, and on Sunday morning, in the face of ten foot drifts, they made their final drive to the top. The members of the party, with an obvious handicap of more steak than they could eat, nevertheless agreed that this was the best trip in years. A Snowshoe trip to North Conway and two skiing trips to Lake Sunapee were planned for the late winter term. while a week-end trip to the club-owned trail on Mt. Tumbledown, and icy water skiing on sunny Lake Winnipesaukee made prospects bright for the spring term. l l MOUNTAINEERING CLUB -A le' Row: Bowles, Ryan. D'-5-sae - Putnam, Saurel, Bradford. Zed Rza: Rowland, Welch, Diller, Bickel, T. Corcoran, S. Murphy, C. Bates, Hanes. ?':l Rcwz Glaz- ier, Holloway, R. Davidson, Bots- ford, Ream. 4'r Czar D. Perry, Driscoll, Conant, Wyman, Paul, Moses, Leslie, Mr. Robert Bates. Mountaineering Club 1 ith three experienced officers and a spirited membership. the Mountaineering Club had its most active fall season in recent years. Club activities officially opened with an indoor demonstration of equipment and rope-handling techniques by the officers. A movie. filmed in the Cascades and de- scribing the dangers of the sport. failed to intimi- date most of the members: despite somewhat damp weather. numerous trips were made to Ogunquit and the Pawtuckawavs where novices learned the rudiments of falling gracefully and landing gently. The season reached its climax when club ad- visor Robert Bates led five veterans up the pinnacle on Mount iiiashington. The group stayed overnight in Joe Dodge's camp at the base of the mountain and started for the summit Sunday morning. Al- though the extreme cold and high winds on top of the mountain did not halt the climbers. they did signal the approach of winter and the end of all organized climbing for the next few months. When snows made the ascent of greater heights impossible. individual members made unofficial attacks on buttresses closer to school. Club Presi- dent Ranrly Ryan discovered a new route up the northeast face of Cillev Hall and barely made it to a third floor window when tons of ice sliding off the top caught him on an exposed traverse. Plans for the spring included another trip to the pinnacle. as well as many shorter afternoon Climbs. il . . L . .ll s u 'X X fa , H ffe. N. I 4, 1 6 ,- ' 1' I 1' I 3 s Senior Class 3, Frank L. Finney III Presideni' Thomas E. Tinker Vice-President if Id A. Effron Secrefa ry ,JY.'I'l',p 95 i WEE? T is 1959 Sensor Edrtorral Attempts at an evaluatron of an Exeter class tend to be arbrtrary and Inaccurate rn many respects slnce the rnstltutlon of the new Dorm Plan rn 1954 the class can no longer be consrdered a strong entrty Last year, a new polrcv was rnaugurated rn ayordrng vague generahzatrons concernrng the senlor class and devotrng the Senror Edrtorral to a drscussron of one facet of Exeter lrfe The psychratrrc program of the Lamont lnfrrmary lS a phase of the Exeter experrence whlch although rt has recerved rncreaslng notorrety rn recent years remarns of a somewhat controversral and nehulous nature Whrle rt affects only a small fractron of the student body through rndryrdual meetmgs wrth one of the consultants at the lnfrrmary, rts over all effect IS potentrally a great deal more widespread Boys who do not feel that they have emotronal problems whrch they are unable to cope wrth by themselves can strll derrve benefrt from the program through group drscusslons relatrve to common problems of the so called adolescent perrod of human development Drscussrons of thrs type and annual lectures to the lower classes on human reproductron constrtute somethrng srmr lar to the hfe adjustment courses offered at many hrgh schools yet are more effectlve because they are conducted on a more mature basrs and because partrcrpatron IS entrrely voluntary That chnlcal psychology and psychiatry are frrmly establrshed rn our socrety that they are here to stay must be accepted as a sort of postulate desprte stubborn opposrtron from conservatrve moralrsts, who condemn them on the grounds that they drsregard ethlcs and rehgrous convrctrons, and from rugged rndrvrduahsts , who reject them as unnecessary crutches detrrmental to the tradrtron of the self suffrcrent man Another far reachrng, rntangrble effect of Exeter s psychratrrc program rs that through exposure of the students to nars , they come to vrew the role of psychlatry rn modern socrety more obyectrvely and became more famrlrar wrth rts arms In try mg to set up a program of rndrvrdual psychratrrc consul tatron at an rndependent school permeated wrth tradltron such as Exeter, conslderable opposrtlon arrses almost rmmedrately large ly on the grounds prevrously mentroned, 16 that rt confhcts wrth moral and relrglous codes or wrth the rdeal of rugged rndlvlduahsm Resentment of psychratrlc consultatron by many parents can be traced rn part, to therr unwrlhngness to recognrze some degree of rnadequacy rn the brrngrng up of therr son, and the skeptrclsm of many of the faculty IS due to the attrtude that psychratrrc con sultatron 15 coddlrng a weak rndrvrdual who has no place at Exeter Both groups are susceptrble to the hackneyed concept of psy chratry and psychology the proverbral couch, the mqursrtrve doctor who rs rnclrned to rnterpret all drsturbances on a sexual basrs and the pedantrc yocabulary trauma, repressron psyche, rnner ego etc There rs lrttle srmrlarrty between thrs concept and the actual method of consultatron employed at Exeter, rn whrch eyen terms such as treatment and emotronal drsturbance are crrcum ven ed by drscussron and problems Moreover, the symptoms of a typrcal case recervmg consultatron are often as harmless as medrocre performance rn studres, msomnla, or persrstant stomach drsorders, contrary to the popular belref that everyone who goes to a head shrmker suffers from klepto mama, surcrdal tendencres, or somethrng equally scrrous lhe arm of the consultant IS to break the tre between these drsturbances and events rn the past perhaps rn early chrldhood or mfancy, whrch cause them The method employed to achleve thrs end rs srmply unrestrrcted drscussron wrth the rndrvrdual After the trustees had provrded for a salarred psychratrrst at Exeter, a program was mstrtuted rn whrch boys were offered the opportunrty to consult erther the psychlatrrst or one of the regular doctors concernrng emotronal drsturbances and problems of a varred sort These consultatlons were on a strrctly confrdentral basrs, to such a degree that nerther the boy s parents, hrs faculty advrser, nor the Dean were rnformed of the meetmgs The program, rn thrs form, fulfrlled well the Job of gryrng boys a chance to arr problems whrch they felt had become too complex for them to solve rndependently, the success of the program was evrdenced rn the substantral number whrch took advantage of rt The pohcy of not lnformlng the parents was based on the rdea that many of the drffrcultres of the boys had proceeded from therr relatronshrp wlth therr parents hence, consulta tron wrth the parents would rn general, serve only to comphcate the srtuatlon There was, of course, some drsapproval by the faculty of the secretrve ness of the program yet rt very well may have contrnued and expanded along the lrnes of thls system had not the Medrcal Staff at the Lamont Infrrmary changed rts vrews There was a grow mg feehng on the part of the academy doctors that a program of psychratrrc consultatron, con ducted wrthout rnformrng the parents of those rn volved, was an untenable posrtron A new plan, whrch rs rn operatlon now, was then set up rn this system, not only the parents, but the advrser and the Dean rf lt seems neces sar are notrfred when a boy starts to recerve psychratrrc help Thrs rntroduces the rncrdental problem of the concrlratron of the parents, and rn some cases the faculty advrsers, tc psychratrlc consultatlon wrthout ahenatrng the boys who are seekrng help but who are unwllhng to have th1s fact reyealed to therr parents and advrsers A serres of three rnrtral meetmgs was devised the cost of whrch rs absorbed by the school wherern rt can be determrned by the boy, the consultant or both rf further consultatlons are adyrsable If so, the parents assume the frnancral responslbrhty and the boy meets wrth the consult ant about once a week durrng the school year The program has recently been expanded to rn O 0 O . , I I D '9 U U v l Q 1 D D 7 rn 1: l f ' H 1 . ,, . . . . . - . - 5 D . . Y I . V . V ' V c l as ' V D D ' D CL ' ' 97 ' D 7 ' V7 ' ' , 3 - . . . . ,, . . . . ,, . . . . D 1 ,Y M an Q such a program, erther by individual consultations or group Hsemi- - ' - ' ' , '9 ' V V ' V ' ' V V ' . ' D ' , - V D Y ' c o ' , - . . . . h , O ., U l l . Y - . . . D , , . . . . C 'V n 'Y Y ' 7 5 1 Y 1 gg 7 . . Y . V . 7 uh , , - Q6 ' ' 79 ' Y . . n t GC ' 1 V' 77 66 99. 7 , 1 - D . - ' 17 a clude the servlces of two consultants 1n CllI'l1CHl psychology who are also quallfled to admlnlster psychologlcal tests, ID add1t1on to those of the psychlatrlst and the Medlcal Dxrector of the Academy In attemptlng to evaluate the program as It IS now, It IS lmposslhle to quote StatlSllCS or draw graphs to demonstrate concluslvely the degree of success lt has attalned, rt I5 equally drfflcult to determlne, to any pos1t1ve extent, the potentlal benef1ts which can be derlved from the program when the school has become suff1c1ently exposed to ll and has come to realxze what lt has to offer But statxstlcs do lndlcate the numbers of boys who have made use of the consultlng servlces and classx fy them accordlng to the means by wh1ch the consultatron was 1n1t1ated and the frequency of the ensumg meetlngs As would be expected, the num ber of boys decreases as the frequency of V1S1tS Increases the maJor1ty of the boys have only one to three 1nterv1ews The flgure wh1ch IS rnterestlng to note, however, IS the number of boys who seek psy ch1atr1c consultatlon of the1r own accord, th1S flgure IS less than one half of the number of boys re ferred to consultatlon by faculty members and parents to a lesser degree and of the number channeled to lt through observatlons of doctors 1n the course of medlcal treatment The pauclty of self 1n1t1ated consultatlons, al though rt has remalned reasonably constant 1n recent years, 1mpl1es a def1n1te reluctance on the part of students to take advantage of the psychl atrlc SCFVICCS at Exeter, for It seems safe to assume that 1n a school of Exeter s s1ze the small number of boys who have sought a1d IS entlrely 1ncom mensurate wlth the number who must have emot ronal problems wh1ch they are unable to handle alone It may be suggested that these boys flnd solutlons to the1r problems through guldance from the1r advlser and the1r parents We beheve that, w1th a few exceptlons the advrser advlsee relatlon Shlp at Exeter IS not adequate for th1s purpose, wh1le we can merely restate that slnce many emotlonal d1ff1cult1es stem dlrectly from the re lat1onsh1p wlth the parents more often than not the later must be ruled out ln trymg to remedy the d1ff1cult1es We conslder, then, both faculty ad vlsers and parents unllkely sources of dlrect ald m the solvmg of emo tlonal problems of reasonable depth although they are often help ful ln supplymg back-'fround mformatlon to the consultant We feel that thxs reluctance to proflt by the psy chlatrlc faCllltlCS at Exeter results to a larffe measure from C15 the unawareness of the student bods of the alms and even rn many cases, the exlstence of the program and Q21 the common prejudlces of modern soclety re ardlng psschlatry and psychology rn general The flrst of these deterrents to voluntary partlclpatlon can he re moved by more group meetmvs wlth members of the medlcal staff such as were held thrs year perhaps wlth an emphasls on the small semlnar ty pe group rather than a somewhat sleepy and unreceptlve Chapel audlence Meetlngs wlth new boys would be speclally effec tlVC, 1n wh1ch they would Ham 1nformat1on as to the purpose and general procedure of the program before belng exposed to lt by the less deslrable means of sarcastlc remarks at the dlnner table or ln the butt room The second deterrent IS more complex and less easlly d1SPOSCd of from 1ts orxgln and shaky early developments the f1eld of psychratry and psychology has been assoclated wxth crazy people lnhablted by demons as blbllcal references show The superstltxous and abhorrent attltude toward mental dlsorders of ancient and medleval tlmes dex eloped 1nto the modern dlstrust of psychlatry wh1ch, coupled wlth the moral and 1nd1v1dual1st oppos1t1on prevlouslv mentloned, can only be overcome by the mature reallzatlon that psych1atry IS as necessary to the mlnd as physlcal med1c1ne 15 to the bodv and that golng to a consultant bears no more of a Stlgma than Uolng to a doctor to have a fracture set There can be llttle doubt that thls program benefits those who make use of It of the1r own free w1ll Th1s last quallflcatlon IS vltal to the success or fallure of the consultatlons for psycho therapy IS based on the w1ll1n ness to dlscuss freely personal mat ters Even lf no great problem IS remedled sometlmes there IS no real problem, merely a comblnatlon of cur1os1ty and affectatlon lt does not seem harmful for a boy to take a good look at h1m self and to try to evaluate objectlvely what he fmds at thls stage of development wh1ch human behavxor manuals term cruc1al The complete ahstentlon from 1ntrospect1on, and mxolvement m the routme of l1fe to escape lt advocated by one of thls year s speakers at Phllllps Church, IS as unreallstrc as the supposltlon that a man Wlth heart trouble can continue drlnklnv mart1n1s, playlng golf, and smoklng clgars wlth no ultimate 1ll effect In the form of voluntary consultatxons w1th members of the psychratrlc staff lndependent of parents and faculty as much as possible Exeters program can have the result of developlng genulne self suff1c1ency and maturlty rather than pamperrng weak 1nd1v1duals f!,,, -gf X!!! 1 9 1 ' D . V . . . . . . ' v . . . . . ' 9 U s 9 ,' 9 gg 9 . . Y U . ' . V V Y . ' C '. C ' ' as - 99 Y ' . D . . . . , . ' ' 9 9 . . . cc , as 9 - Y - - 1 , , 1 0 o u n I u ' . 5 ' , . . . Y . . , , , . . - ' Y . . . . . . . ' .1 . , , cc - 99 - U U . - O . 7 , - . . . - - ' U - - C . , , . . 9 - 9 - ' - at - 77 , , . . . . Y . . . . . . , . . ' 1 u D . l . . . . . . V. ' D . . . - . . ' 0, ' ' ' ' , . . g n s Y ' ' 9 . . . . . - 9 - , . . . . . . . Ar,-1 T If ff, ',,., f,ff- 3.,'f' fff f X ff ,Y-K' ' I- fX! FREDERICK .IOHAN AALTO Fred Asl-IOKAN NEW YORK HARVARD WHEELVIRRI-IT ENGINEERING PHYSICS NIARCH 14 1942 Entered Upper 'Nllddle Class 1957 Chess Club Stamp Club Outmg Club Rlfle Club 12? JOHN WESTERVELT ACKLEY III Ack Ax 129 EAST 69TH STREET NEW YORK 21 NEW Yom: YALE CILLEY ENGINEERING MARCH 30 1941 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 Jumor Debatlng Dramatlc As soclatlon 14? Screntlflc Council 13? R8dlO Club C21 Aeronautlcs Group 121 Vnce President 11? Presldent Cl? Shop Club 14? Presldent 12? Roommate Davld G Hanes ALLAN WILFRED ADAMS JR A1 Champ 1628 ENIERSON STREET BELOIT WISCONSIN HARVARD MERRILL BI SINESS APRIL 18 1941 Entered Lower Nhddle 1956 Student SEIVICC Group 121 ern Club 12? Le Cabotm 12? Los Castlzos 12? Rocket Club 12? Automoblle Club 12? Yacht Club 121 Rifle Club All Club Swxmmmg 12? Y HYSIIY Swxmmm Roommate ,lo e Wmcente Nlogollon V KEINT TLCKER ANDERSEN T uclt K T 70 Kwou. STREET BRISTOL CONNECTICUT H am um SoULE NIATHENIATICS JUNE 5 1942 Entered Upper 'Nllddle Class 1957 Exoman 121 G L Soule Dramatlc Assocmtxon Math Dxscussxon Group Les Cabotms Los Castxzos Automohlle Club Roommate Alexander M Jones -lr ' - - 1 A ' 1 , t 4 N 4 S 9 - , ' I 1 ' ' J - . I 1 , . . g qv ' Z ' . - : Q s 9 1 3 I 1 3 , . I , . , - 1. 9 x -V V -Y Y ' - ' . 4 A ' , 1 Glee Club 12? g Inqulrers 12? 3 Internat1onalClubg Mldwest- . g s - s 3 5 . Z A Z Z . h V. . G , . . . U 7 A 7 b' n Q 7' ' v ', . . -Q 9 x -l - - - - 1 V ' n ' 1 - ! I ' I S ' ' : 4 I : 5 5 - IRVING WIDNIER BAILEY II HIGI-ILARD STREET lY1ARCHFlELD HILLS DIASSACHUSETT HARVARD LANGDELL GEOLOGY JUNE 8 1941 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 Dormnory Commntee Student Service Group Les Cabouns Radio Club Rifle Club Roommate Dale N Hovland RICHARD DILWORTH BARNES Dlclt Ihxnsoix Rom PITTSDLRGH 15 PENNSYLVANIA YALE PEABODY UNDEGIDED JAWLARY 20 1941 Entered Lower Nliddle Class 1956 Clee Club Midwestern Club Les Cabotms All Club Football Varsity Football ,I V Winter Track Varsity Winter Track 125 J V Spring Track Varsity Spring Track 42? MORRIS SHEPPARD ARNOLD Greek Crech Marry 305 EAST 20TH STREET TEXARKAYA ARKANSAS YALE DLNBAR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OCTOBER 8 1941 Entered Lower Middle Cla-s 1956' Southern Club' Radio Club' .loline Prize in Greek I' Prentiss-Cummings Greek I Prize' Prentiss-Cummings Creek II Prize 2nd' Honors Roommate: Robert K. Wright THONIAS HICKOK BALLARD Ballards cfo Soconr VACULM P O BOX 12 Bl-IIRUT LEBANON HARVARD WILLIAMS REVOLUTIONIST MARCH 6 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 Intemational Club 127 Les Cabotms All Club Basketball 42? All Club Tennis 421 High Honors ill Honors 121 1 Q1 y 'I I A s is 1 1 9 s I s A I s Q A I I 1 1 Z I 1 9 I ' 1 . . ',.. . , , A 9 9 I 1 I' 1 ' 9 1 ' '- v ,, . . I, ,I. I. . . I. , - I v 1 . I ' S S .. , ,.. , . DUDLEY STUART BLOSSONI Bun Bloss Stump 22500 SIIELBURNE Row CLEXELAIND 22 OIIIo YALE WENTWKJRTH UNDECIDED APRIL 7 1941 Entered Lower Nlxddle Claw 1956 Student ServIce Group FTOHlGH Glee Club Nlldwe tern Club All Club Swlm CHARLES EI IOT BIFKEL Shzpprr BMI. Smzlmg fharhe Jr Hoovux HIII Sl' EXETER INEW HAMPSHIRI' Hun um Ar HoML HISTORY APRIL 6 1941 Entered ,IunIor Claw 1955 Fxoman Herodotan Soclety Photo raphy Group 141 MountaIneerIng Club 123 Outing Club RIlle Club HIstory Department Prme for Enghsh HI tory HI h Honore 453 Honors Q41 Cum Laude BENJANIIIN NIAUTNER BLUNIBERG Ben Hey You 4005 HULMAN AVENUE TERRE HAUTE INDIANA Hun ann WENTWORTH SCIENCE APRIL 30 1942 Entered Lower 'NIIddle Class 1956 Nlath DISCUSSIOU Group 'Nhdme tern Club 131 Nlodel Rallroad Club 131 Presldent lll Shop Group Rnfle Club 131 Klrtland LatIn I Prlze 1 t Pennell LatIn I PIIZC lst Klrtland LatIn II Prlze lst Honors 163 RICHARD ALLAN BOOMA Dzclt Danczn Dzck XIARBLEHI-.AD NIASSACHLSETTS DARTNIOLTH BANCROI-'T BLSINESS RIANACENIENT VIIIRCH 24 1940 Entered Semor ClasQ 1918 Yacht Club Varslty Football Varsxty Hockey Pennell LatIn Il Pflle 2nd French II Prme 2nd Hlgh . , -I 7 l .3 I 4 1 . ' . . . - I . ' Y ' . .,., .g . ' 5 '. 3 g v ug . 3 o D: : 5 'Z S - I 3 - I , , I , , . .' I , . ' : ' : .. A 4 g . s I -. ' - mmgl .l. V. Baseballg Varsxty Baseballg Honors 441. I 1 . 4, 1 , A-Y 9 x .' . , . A . 4 Z- . , - 5 . I S .3 A ,I . I Z Q 1 51 1 S 1 2 I I 1 Z . ., . , . '. , . I I ' ' p 9 ' u 'V ' .7 1 9 GAIL FREY BORDEN Bordy Tweedy Box 14446 BELLBROUK OH1o HARVARD AMEN ARCI-url-:Crum-: MAY 5 1941 Entered ,lunlor Class 1955 Student Councll Dormitory Commlttee 431 Student Servlce Group 421 E Book CoEd1tor Glee Club Cholr Mldwestern Club 431 Paclflc Coast Club 421 Les Cabotlns 431 ,I V Track ,I V Squash Varslty Squash 421 Cheerleader Roommate William S Porter JOHN DANIELS BRADBURY Brad Johnny Brads BLTTLRNDT HOLLOW Roan GRI-:ERWICH CONNECTICUT HARVARD PEABUDY BUSINESS APRIL 9 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 Student Councll Dorm 1l0I'y Commlttee Chalrman Pendulum Assistant Adver txsmg Manager Glee Club 421 Kirtland Soclety Herodo tan Society Southern Club 431 PaClf1C Coast Club 431 Les Cahotms 421 Los Castuos 421 ,I V Tennls Varslty Tennls 421 All Club Squash ,I V Squash Percy C Rogers Fall Tenms Trophy ROBERT JAMES BRUCE Bucky Bob Buchsmobzle 8 Scnoor. STREET EXLTER New HA'vnsHlRs CORNLLL A1' Hmm UNDECIDED MAY 20 1941 Entered ,Iunlor Class 1955 Dormitory Commrttee Chemls try Club All Club Football All Club Basketball 431 Honors 411 RONALD GOODRICH BROWN Ron Arjz Swmgm Charlre Brown 419 Cuwrou ROAD BRoox1.1Nr: 4-6 MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD WHEELWRIGHT UNDECIDED JUNE 11 1941 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 Pendulum Colden Branch 421 Band 421 Royal Exomans 431 Chemlstry Club, Astronomy Group 431 VICE Presldent 411 Merrill Prlze for Exposltory Wrltmg m Engllsh I Hlgh Honors 411 Honors 431 1 . 1 1 1 - 2 1 - . - .un 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , ,.. ,.. 1 1 - 1 ., 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1-- 1 ,.- , . . g . .. ..1 . 1 1 . ., 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . ' . . 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 .. . , 1 1 - - -A 1 'sw 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 kgs 'qifzw DONALD WALKER BURNFS Don Burnsze 41 Poms Srnur New Cwuw lowwrerrcw Plow mow WFBSTLR Nlum INE DH mm!-.R 12 1941 Entered Lower Yllddle Cla 1956 Clee Club 421 Biology froup ,I V Hockey Varalty Ba eball 421 Honors 431 CALVIN AXTELL BYLES G 1060 Cmcxoo Srnugr New BRAUNHLLS TLxAs PIKINCLTOIN BANCRUPT Uwm-,Crum O1 rosw 15 1940 Colden Branch PEA Senate 421 l'rea urer 411 Xlath IIN us ion Croup Herodotan Souety Inquirer:-, 421 Southern Club 421 Pacific Coast Club 421 Astronomy STEPHEN MORKA CALL Weens Twg 'llorlt 8 Bxcnw Rom DURHAM Nw Huwsmm: Croup Varsity Football 421 Ham ann V4 Evrwonrn Pmmcs NUVLVIBLR 29 1941 Entered Jumor Claa 1955 Junior Debatm Society Math D1 cu sion Croup R8dlO Club 431 Mountaineering Club War ity Crew 421 William Allen Francis Mathematica I Prme 2nd Ceneral Science I Prlle William Allen Pranus Wlathematxca III Prize 2nd Honors 471 Roommate D Aquila Chase H 4 ' 1 A , . l l A .. is lj' ., t ' I , ' :X :ii ' , . ' ' ss. : 9 ' ' I 3 . . ' g 1' S 3 . 1 C f N 1 ' . WIC' ' ' f le , ... 4 R X lx I 3 C I Entered Upper Middle Class, 19573 Dormitory Committee: 1 1 1 . ' S 3 , . , VS' g . ,g . 1 .S I J . :A . . , : , S. I Z . . A . ' WALTER SCOTT CARLISLE III Scotty Qu smobzle 14 CAss STREET ExErER NEW HAMPSHIRE DkRT'Vl1lUYTII AT H0'VlE UwuErInEn JLI-Y 18 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Councll PHCIIIC Coast Club Church Monitor All Club Football Varsity Football 127 All Club Ba ketball 131 .I V Baseball 12? V3TSl1Y Baseball 121 CHAPIN PATRICK CARNES Pat l arnesler 1712 Los CL,A'vIos S W ALBUQULRQI E NEW NExIco UNDFFIDED NIERRILL UNDICIDI-.D NIARLI-I 5 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 Red Key Secretary 113 Colden Branch Midwe tern Club 133 Outing Club Church Monitor Varsity Football 121 Varsity Basketball 123 Captaln 111 Varsity Lacrosse 129 DONALD AQUILA CHASE Aq Quzls Fate Worse Than Death ROBIN LANE EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE HARVARD WENTW1JRTH RESEARLII ENc.IwLERINc. Auc,Us'r 5 1942 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 ,Iumor Debatmg Soclety DranI ZIIC Association 121 'Vlathematlcs DISCUSSIOH Group Radio Club 14? Cheml try Club William Allen Francis Nlathe matlcs 1 Prize lst Cum Laude Roommate Stephen M Call PETER ELSIER GORDON CLARK Pete Perch 46 FRUNT STREET EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE CORNELL Ar H1INIE VETERINARY RIEDICINE DECEMBER I0 1940 Entered Junior Class, 19555 Student Council: Dormitory Committee: Student Service Croupg Red Keyg Inquirers Societyg Biology Cruupg Varsity Footballg All-Club Hock- eyg Varsity Hockey 131. Co-Captain 111 g J. V. Trackg All- Club Lacrosse. ROBERT BARNETT 1LENl1'Nl JR Bob Habbo flfm '33 Pun Otks Punt Nuzmuyt 'Nlmssxcnusr-T1's HARVARIJ A 1 QILM N llwmclm-'o Amosr 21 1940 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Service Croup 131 Junior Debating Society Secretary C lee f lub 121 Lhoir librarian 111 Inquirers Society Le labotms 131 Der Deutsche Verein Rifle Club 121 All flub Football Varsi ty Football All Club Hockey 121 J V Hockey 121 J V Spring Track JOHN POLINSBEE COOK B rd KINLST11N New ji-.asm PluNcm'oN E . 1 ILNI-KN BIG Buslm-:ss Novxmmen 2 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956: Dormitory Committee' Student Service Group 121' Red Key' Midwestern Club 121' Les Cabotins' Model Railroad Club' Nlountaineerin Club' Vanity Soccer 121' Varsity Hockey 131 Co-Captain 111 ' All-Club Baseball' Varsity Baseball 121. Roommate: John H. Ohly ROAN EX ERETT IONRAD Pooh Daddy 0 320 Aunt L A Wi-.sr DISVIARIR N.11RTH DAKOTA Snwroan CILLEY DIPL11'N1U'1 JUNF 2 1940 Entered Upper Wliddle Class 1951 Dormitory Committee C L Soule Debating Society PEA Senate President 121 International Club Les Cabotm Der Deutsche Vereln 121 German 111 Prize 1 t Roommate Leonard C E an 4 THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN, JR. TQm , Tom , Carl: 7 2812 Vioouutwo Drove, W,ASHlNGT11N 8, D. C. Bnowx Armor L aw APRIL 13, 1942 Entered Junior Class, 19555 Exoniang Dramatic Associationg Les Cahotins. Outing Club 1313 Yacht Clubg Rifle Clubg All-Club Wrestlingg Varsity Wrestlingg Honors 111. Roommate: Henry B. Reiley JAN KILIAN ROTH CUSTER Ki! Srluxt: STREET. Sotirn SALEM, NEW Yomc HARVARD NVEBSTER LSTRUIHYSIIS NIAA 14 1941 Entered Lower Nlldclle Cla 1956 Wlathemattc D1 cue lon Group Sclentlflc Councll Aetronomy Group 131 Pre ldent 111 Rocket Club Rifle Club 131 Archaeolo y Group Roommate Alexander lN Llllew RICHARD BATES LOUSER Cause 70 PROSPECT STREET LFBAMN NEW HAMPSHIRE YAIE LANLDIHLL NATI RAL SCIEWE FEBRUARY 6 1041 Entered Lpper Mldflle Claes 1957 Blology Group A tro nomy Group Nlountameerln Club Church Nlonxtor H1 h Honors 111 Honors 111 Roommate Xlrchael F Glbbon DOUGLAS JONES CROWLEY Dudge Doug The Crow 345 RIDLE Row HAWDEN 14 Cow1xErT1cLT X ALE SUULF OMPHALUSKEPSIS JULY 15 1941 Lntered lunlor Claw 195a Dormxtory CUIIIIIIIIICB Student Service Croup 121 PEAN 131 A 1 tant Bubmess Nlanager 111 Chalrman 111 l'roman Jumor Debatln Soctety Dramatic Assouatlon 141 Southern Club 121 Pacrfxc Coast Club 121 Les Cabotms 121 Outm Club Yacht Club 121 All Club Football All Club Svslmmm Var tty Swlmmm Roommate Thomas A N14 Xutv THONHS CURTISS JR fur! T C 221 Sotru FILTH STREET Cr-xrvA ILLnols X ALE W EBSTER LAW NUVENIBER 4 1941 1 ntereclLovAerfla-.5 1956 Exonzan 121 Band lnqulrers Society Nlldwebtern Club 121 1-lonorb 111 Roommate Lerov N1 Vernon GUY BEW LEY DARST .IR Bug Black Barracuda G B Kentucky HARLAY KEVTI cm HARVARD WENTWIJRTH PHYSICIST NUVFVIBER 8 1940 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Dormttory Commlttee Dramatlc Assoclatlon Southern Club 431 Les Cabotms Automobile Club All Club Football 421 Roommate Peter A Sadler RICHARD BARTLETT DAVIDSON Dzcken Dzck Dave WAHACKME Rom NEW Cwuw CONNECTICUT AVIIIERST SOULE TEACHINC SEPTEMBER 6 1941 Entered Lower lVI1ddle Class, 1956 Student Councll Dormitory Commlttee 421 Student Service Group 421 Clee Club 421 Peadquacs PHCIIIC Coast Club 421 Vlce Pre ldent 411 Mountameerlng Club Varslty 1'ootball 421 ,I V Skung 421 Vars1ty Lacrosse 421 Klrtland Latm 111 Roommate W Parkes Rlley WILLIAM BROCKWAY DEKNATEI B111 Wzlly 146 BRATTLE STREET CAMBRIDGE l11ASS-KCHLSETTS HARVARD WEBSTER UNDECIDED JUNE 21 1941 Entered Lower 'Vhddle Cla s 1956 Cvlee Club Cholr Les Cabotms Yacht Club 431 Rlfle Club All Club Soccer Honors 421 Roommate Alfred NI Rankln DANIEL ILENIEINT DENNETT Dan 45 NIYsT1c VALLEY PARKWAY WINCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS WESLEYAN WHT-.ELWRIGHT UNDELIDED MARCH 28 1942 Entered Upper Mlddle Clas 1957 DOFIYIIIOTY Committee Exontan Pendulum Clee Club Cholr Peadquacs Dra matlc Assoclatlon Chess Club All Club Basketball Honors 4 21 Roommate Frank H Hall f , . , - -, , .l, . F' .T , . , , . , 4 L, , - . , V, .. I ., ., . ff , A 7 7 7 ,Y 7 7 7 - S 94 7 9 .. 4 , . , Pr1ze,3rd. Q 4 , , ,T ,.. A l 5, v v v -1 5 v ' 3 7 I . I A , . ss, , , 5 7 9 5 9 - 7 7 - 7 ALEX 'KNIJER COLCLOINCH DH K JR I r Nlumx Lor I-'um Cuursnrovu 'tlunuxu l Nm-ksni or Noam CARQLIM Wumusrucnr lxnncmi-n .1111 24 911 Entered Junior lla 1955 Student Neruce Crwup 42l ,lunior Debating bouetw Dramatic -X ociation Southern Club l2I Pacific Coa t Club Outing Club Rifle Club All Club Football All Club Ba ketball Zl -Xll flub Tennli JOHN SLOAN DICKEN JR Dorli Brldorl ua 1 Tux Diuwh Hwovin Ni-vw Huirsuuu. Srnronn 'htm Ci-oLotY Jul un 2 If 11? Co Captain 11? Roommate C Bruve Fer u on ww- X JH V f t aah i if JOSEPH NIORRLLL DODCE II lov Dapper Swept lung 32 Huimsox Xu-.xml-1 CLFNQ FAILS Niw Xonix Huuaun Duma BIOLHLNIICAL ENLINLFRINC Nluxcu 16 1941 Entered Upper Nliddle Cla 19:11 Student Serine f roup Red Key, lhetlt , Nlidwe tern Clulr. Biology I roup fhetn lbtrx Club, A-tronomw Croup, Outing Club, Varuty Hoclt ev Nlanager III , All Club Tenm- 121 . ill! 1 , . A. A ef 'V' A I' 9' 1 A AN., Ak-I V- T A C. . if ' 1 1. .1 - ' I SS. - : .1 2, 3 1 S 1 1 1 7 2 -' S' 1' : . -l rl L ' ' 4. 341 Entered Junior Class. 1955g Varsity Skiing t4t. Captain ' Z 1. g s iiiigillw is-1 Q X ,. l l i . l L ,L J 'lv 41 l X xx l 2 tlr . ,A. I .' l ss. gf Q' 1 1 - Q .' s ' - ' I g 1 - DAVID MARSHALL DONNFII Y llaufr Dunnellz Nonrrmono MASSACHIJSPTTQ BRowN WPBSTFR ENCINEFRING JLNL 19 1941 Entered Upper lVlIddle Class 1957 Student SCFVICC Group Midwestern Club Blology Croup Shop Club Rlfle Club All Club Basketball ,IV Baseball WENDELL ARTHUR DUFFIELD D BRUWNS VALLEY MIWNESIJTA CARLLTUIN BARRFTT UNDECIDED MAY 10 1941 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Student CouncIl Dorm Itory Commlttee Vlce Presldent 111 Clee Club 121 Cholr 121 Mndwestern Club 121 V1cePresIdent 111 Proctor ,I V Frack 121 J V Basketball Varslty Basketball H1gh Honor-. 131 Honors 131 Roommate D8V1d W Sloan Arnte Eff 7 ank DAVID MACON EDDY Ears Dave 990 HULLS FARM ROAD Sou'rIIPoR'r CONNECTICUT YALE CILLLY MEDICINE NOVEMBER 14 1941 Lan Mldwestern Club Southern Club PaC1flC Coast Club Les Cabotlns Der Deutsche Vereln Mountalneermg Club 121 Outlng Club 121 Rxfle Club A11C1ub Wresthng A11C1ub Tennls 121 Cherrleader Franke Art Prme 2nd Roommate John H Teare ARNOLD ALI' RED EFFRON 1625 Onto STRILT BLULIILLD WEST VIRGINIA YALL A C GILMAN NILIJILINIL MARCH 1 1940 Fntered ,lumor Cla-.s 1955 Secretary of the Senlor Class Dormltory CUIIIIIIIIICC 121 Student Servlce Group 141 Red Key Southern Club 141 Secretary Treasurer 111 Presldent 111 Der Deutsche Verem Chapel MOHIIOI Proctor All Club Football Varslty Football 131 Captaln 111 All Club frack 121 ,I V Wrestllng 121 Varslty Lacrosse 121 Honors 141 Co Presndent of JewIsh Servtces Roomate Frank L Plnney .H i . , . , , 1 3 . 1 I 1 ' , I . , L q ' 9 . 5 N 9 f 9 9 3 - 3 . . . Uff , 1 - I , Q ' ' : ' 'z - I - - A 1 4 1 - 1 ' 2 3 . . , g . . 3 . g gl g . , , , , 1 Entered Junior Class, 1955g Dormitory Committeeg Exon- : 2 I 1 I U 9 9 4 . 3 1 4 : - U 2 ' 2 Z ' v f ,, .., , x 3. , .. . , A A l h.. Q . ' 1 5, 3 , I ' g 4 :I 1 . - I 4 ' A 2 - us : - Z ' 1 Z ' Z ' . . S . - S 3 - . . CHARLES LFONARD ELAN PH 808 Nloxnoux STR!!-T SHR!-tl-IURT Lollalult Hun mu flLLl-X Tucnnc, .lwl am 7 1941 Entered Upper Wllddle Cla 1951 Student Seruce Group PEA Senate Che Q Club Hugh Honor 131 Cum Laude Roommate Roan E Conrad AL-XNSOIN TRASR ENOS IN Lens Al 99 Punt AVEN1 I- fRI-'I-NVIIIH f11NNLCTlCLT Hucvum WHEFLWRII HT Blot H1-MISTIH XIAY 31 1940 Entered Lower 'Nlrddle Claes 1955 Dormitory Commlttee Pxonum 121 flee Club Dramatic AQ oclatlon 131 Pufle f lub 121 Vlce Pre rdent 111 All C lub Hockey 121 KLI L01 C FAIRBANK III Kegs Coulee HAM um WI-,BSTFH NW SEITLVIBLII 18 1941 Entered ,lunlor Cla Q 1955 Student Servlce Group 121 Colden Branch Dramatic Aasoclatlon 131 Vlldwestern Ilub Paclflc Coast Club 31 Photography Croup War ltv football All Club Lacro e Yar lty 1.1 o e 121 D-XY ID FAIRCHILD Falrrh Box 42 Ihusoa HI-ILHTG L nu lov. Svs mm XIURL Wnraus mom' LNDLLIDED JLNE 30 1942 Entered ,lunlor Cla 1955 PPAN Internatxonal Club Los fa t1Lo 121 Trea urer 111 Biology lroup 131 Outm 1 121 Yacht Klub bpanlsh Il Prue bpanl h 2nd PFIZC Honors 151 L .l1I..l 11' . 3 3 , . ' ' ss. 'Q : . 3 ' s- : ' s 3 . r r ' 7 , '.':.':1,l.:. :.f.. ' I ' 3 I , 3 , .s, : I , - s g -. N . I 1 '. IZ , 1244 NORTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO 10. ILLINOIS I.. 1 x ' , - V' . Z . . l . 5 w .. 4 w 1: 3 A 1 D: Q A 1 1 q S 1 g - ss: 7 s ,'c'r ss , , , ' , . .. , .Y -1 I.. , . .lm 3 I V, . . z ,. s s ' , S g ' ' I g ' g Clul ' g ' ' I 3 2 'J 3 ' 'S III, 3 . DOUGLAS McINTOSH 1'A'ViBROU1 H JR Doug Famby 1307 NIASON FAIWI Row CHAPEI HILL NoII'rII LAIIIILIYA UNIV!-RSITY or NORTH 1 AROLINA BA'YCR1ll'T UNDFCIDED JULY 22 1941 Entered JUDIOI' Class 1955 Pendulum Art Edltor 111 flee Club Orchestra 121 Southern Club Der Deutsche Verem Astronomy Croup Varslty SwImmIng 131 All Club Track All Club Baseball German II PTIZC 2nd HIstory III PrI7e Hlgh Honors 171 Honors 111 Lum Laude Roommate Joseph Coors HENRY BELIN FAULKNER Hank Harry 255 CUDDARD AVI-NUF BIIooIcLINE 46 MASSACHUSETTS HAIIVARD Armor PLACE PHYSICS OCTOBER 15 1941 Entered Upper 'Vhcldle Class 1957 PEA Senate Math DISCUSSION Group Chemlstry Club 121, Astronomy Group 121 Rocket Club 121 HIgh Honors 121 Honors 111 GORDON BRUCE FERGUSON Ferg Tweeds Hop: 1111 MARQIIETTP PLACL N E ALBUQUERQIIL NI-.w MEXICO STAN!-ORD AMEN UNnLcIDII.n FEBRUARY 7 1942 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 All Club SwImmIng All Club Golf Klrtland Latm I Prlze 2nd Kxrtland Latxn II Pnze lst Spamsh I Prme 2nd SpanIsh II PrIze lst Hlgh Honors 131 Honors 121 Cum Laude Roommate John S D1CkCy DAVID BADGER FIEID Dave PHILLIPS MAINE UNIVERSITY oI- MAINE WHEELWRIGHT 1'11Rl-STRY APRIL 18 1941 Entered Lower MIddle Class 1956 Outnng Club 121 RIfle Club 131 Secretary Treasurer 111 - ' A 1 . . I I I I I . , . , I 4 4. I I A 1 Il 4 3 -- 1 1 Z 1 . ' 9 -- s 1 M 1 I y - 1 ' - . w l . 9 . F 9 1 . . , L , I, , I I 1 I ,, , I .. . , - sa 1 v ., . , 9 7 9 ' a Q . . ., . ., , . 9 V 7 - 7 - 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 9 - u , . I I ' I .. , Q I Q 4 y ' 1 IALHARY FISK Zeke LEEs HIIL Row BASKINI, RIDGE NEw JERSEY HARYARD WENTW11RTH CHEMISTRY SEPTEMBER 3 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Exoman 121 Math DI cu sion froup 121 President 111 Scientific Council President 111 Chemi try Group 131 Xice President 111 President 111 Outing Club All Club Swimming Varsity Swimming 121 ,I V Crew Holder Chemist III Prize HI h Honors VY g 131 Honors 161 Roommate Peter S Godfrey LAWRENCE EDWIN FOGELBERG Larry Fogey 3600 SPRIN1, HILL AVENUE M11BlLE ALABAMA UNDECIDED CILLEY UNDECIDI-:o ,ILTLY 11 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 Glee Club 131 Choir Dramatic Association 131 Inquirers Society Sourthern Club 131 BENJAMIN WILLIAM FRANKEL Ben Benj Benjy 6543 28TI-I STREET NIIRTH ARLINGTON 13 VIRGINIA HARVARD DUNBAR TEACHING JANUARY 8 1942 Entered Upper Middle Class 1957' Student Council' Dorm- itory Committee Chairman 111' Student Service Group' Colden Branch 121 ' Herodotan Society' International Club 121' Midwestern Club' Rifle Club' Honors 121. JAMES HUNTINGTON FRANTZ Tony, Smallest, Muffin Man 115 EAST 82ND STREET, NEW Yomc 28, NEW YURK HARVARD HIIYT CHEMISTRY EIAY 12, 1942 Entered Junior Class, 1955g Student Councilg Dormitory Committee, Chairman 1115 Student Service Groupg Red Keyg PEAN 1211 Exoniang Les Cabotinsg Chemistry Clubg Model Railroad Clubg .l. V. Wrestling: Varsity Wrestling 1213 Varsity Crew 141, Co-Captain 1119 Mathematics II Prize, lstg Honors 161. K5 1 'C' A Y 5'iInnf- IUHN KLI EIN CALBR XIYH Al Brazth 30 I-:curls Mn: I f KNIBRIDIF 38 Nlwsu lil srTTs Hmwuu llmnuc LINIJI-IIDI-ll x 'S Entered Iuvser Nllddle I Ia 1976 IJ rnnl ary fumnnllee PEA Senate Niath Ill mu lon lrnup Inlernallonal Llulm ullne PFIIC Ill I reek H g.h Honor IJ Ho: UI 4 Rm mmate XxlIIlHIIl C I laner WILLIS PRAINK IS I FII! 1 63, N1-.sn Rum Vwvwusmnm Pl-NNSXINANIX Vt1LLlu1s Ihxumw ENIINEFKINL 'Xiu 15 911 Izntered lpper XIHIKIIS 1 Id IQU7 lhwl PILX Nenate Che lup 12? Irea urer Ill XII Club Ba ke! ra Rm Inmate Owen Nl Lopu nf 0 ,X I 0 , I i- . I f - I rr Q1 3: 1 Im. ' ..Al9I1 131g Secreta,ry1Treasurnr Jin: Legs CaI,J0Iins 4213 Proctor: J' ' I 'g if fl 1 1 'sl I. IH! ' I 'Til' Issll I I' Il. I GEORGE HENRY GENTSCH. JR. Ceorgeo, George, Cenlsfho 80 Busn STREET, Fncuaunc, N1ASS.-XCHUSETTS Hutvuzn Pmnonv Pxc.lwrEn1xc, Ucronuz 12 1940 Entered Junlor Cla l95a Le Cabotm Der Deutsche Werem 121 Com Club 141 V1cePres1dent 111 President 111 Automobile Club 141 Secretary 111 President 111 NIICHAEL FRANCIS CIBBONS Glbbt 101 Woonuwo ATENEE MANCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE Y at E LAWCDELL Nluuw BIULOLIST NIARCH 20 1941 Entered Senlor Class 1958 Roommate Rlchard B Couser WILLIAM CORDON C LALIER Bzll Glaze 36 H101-I STREET Pzrmmzonoucu NEW Hutvsl-rms CORNELL Duvnm BLSINLSS OcToBER 9 1941 121 P3ClflC Coa t Club Radio Club 121 Nlountameerln Club Varslty Cross Country 121 Varsity Track Roommate .1 Alan Calbralth PETER STOKES CODFREI Pete XX LSTIIAXIPTON Bmcu Nw Mum X ALL WENTWURTH NIARITISII-. Lau Jxxunr 19 1941 Entered Junior Clas 1955 Student Servtce Group 121 Junior Debating Soclety Dramatic ASSOCIBIIOD 141 Les Cabotlns Hacht Club 131 Rear Commodore 111 Rifle Club Church Nlonxtor Varstty Crew 131 Roommate Zachary Fisk ' ss. 'Q s ' ' s: Q . Z . , V . E 5. v K, 2 - 1 ' . 1 - V .. , I 4 . . . I , , . . . 1 . ' ' I , , . 1 I ' . 5 3 3 4 ' ' 1 -1 1 , Entered Upper Middle Class, 19573 Bandg Royal Exonians 1 .S 9 N : 1 ' g 5 ' 2 - '. f, . A V y l'. . . . . .Sq : . S I - - Z HN 1 , Z - 3 ' - Goody Fats Bubbles DAVID GOODRICH Faptam Lara' B I' 153 HIGHLAND AVEYLE Nl11NTCLKIR NEW JLRSLX PRINCETIIN KNICHT FINANCE JLLY1 1941 Entered Junlor Class 1956 Student SETVICC Croup 121 lunlor Debatlng SOCICKY PEA Senate 131 Dramatlc As 0 LIatIon 131 Wwe Presldent 111 'Nlalh DI LU Ion Group lnternatlonal Club PaCIfIC Coat Club Los Catlzo Out tlng Club 121 Honors 111 THOMAS CAMPBELL GOODWIN JR 67 LAKE STREET COOPERSTUWN NEW YORK HARv ARD WEBSTER ADVERTISING OCTOBER 16 1941 Entered ,lunlor Cla 1955 Student SCTVICC Group 131 PEAN Jumor Debatmg Soclety Dramauc AssocIatIon 141 Herodotan SOCIBIY Paclflc Coast Club 131 Presldent 111 1VlountaIneer1ng Club All Club Football ,I V Skl JEOIA FRY BRUCE GORDON I ff Gordo 688 PLEAsAwT STREET W1JRCESTLR MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD SOULE UNDLCIDLD MARCH 13 1942 Entered Lower 'Vllddle Class 1957 Le Labotxns 121 Stamp Club 121 Presldent 111 Outmg Club 121 Honor 121 Roommate 'Vhtchell P Rothman Roommate Thomas E TInker ROBERT WATSON GORDON Bob Bobo The Bobs 68 SNAKE HILL Row BELMIINT 78 MAssACHLsI.TTs HARS ARD KIRTL-AND FIIREICN SLRWILE NovE'vIEI-.R 4 1941 Entered Junlor Class 1955 Exonzan Pendulum 131 EdItor 111 Lhecl. C L Soule 131 v1CCPI'CS1d9I1l 111 PEA Senate 131 Orchestra 131 DranIatIc Assoclatlon 141 Secretary 111 Lantern Club 121 Math Dlscu slon Group Klrlland SOCICIY 131 Presldent 111 Herodotan Socxety lnlernatxonal Club 121 Der Deutsche Vereln 121 Che Club 121 Secretary 111 German I Prxze lst Roommate Tlmothy F 'Nlarquand J 1 , . 1. ,. 1 ' , I I' A , V' ' ' ' . .1 E , Q . , Q . . l l . S - ' , V' - ' 3. 's' ss 3 . Z i. .1 S , g x . S: - , g . . 1 '5 7 4 9 YAY, 1 1 U 55, Z l 3 A 7 - . . , L Q Z . . 3 5 ' . b g I g - Q . . - Ingg AllAClub Lacrosseg Head Cheerleaderg Honors 111. , , A 9 A .. .' I. 1' , ' , 1 4 ,1 '. ' . , . ' A , : S ' A ' L Q A Q 2 5 , , , . , ' . . . . , , , ., . , . . f A , V ' - . : ' .4 , ' 3 I. . Q ' Z L - 4 l . , H 9 u 9- S : I Q 2 3 ' g ' ss A 2 1 '- NEWELL CO1 CH III Coljballs 626 Xloxnor. hull-1 HELLNA Nlovruu Nrurono KIRTLXYD us lNovmmur 27 1941 Entered llpper Nlnddle Cla 1957 Student Council Pacxflc Coa t Club Rlfle Club J V Ba ketball Clldden Latm 111 Prxze Honore 111 Roommate Daud C Nel on Creelue Cream .Spoon JEHRE1 STUART CRAD ,leffer Gradster fel! 14 EASTLAND TERIHCE HAVERHILL NI1sQx1Ht5ETTc Pnrxcuow NIr,mm,r, Tl- umxc O11om-rr 8 1911 Entered Jumor Cla 1959 Dornutory Comnuttee 131 Chalrman 111 Student Service Group 121 fxonzan 151 Ies Cabotm Stamp Club 121 11cePres1dent 111 Trea urer 111 Yacht Club J V Winter Traclt Var lty Wmter Track J V Ba eball All Club Lacro e Var tty Latro 1 21 Cheerleader 1 ARWE1 PETER 1R UNI Ill Pete Uurlrat Pufvan Rmcs Row Pnvm-.R PIKL N nun CLLH-.Luo 24 Omo Pklxrl-rox XWILLIKUN RLSLARCH Nlmcn 18 1941 Entered Lower 'Nllddle Cla 3 1956 Orche tra 131 Lrbrarlan 111 Band 131 Wlath D1 cusslon Croup Nlxdwe tern Club no o v 1 roum C heml tr ub or ltet u 1 Club qoccer THONIAS STEPHEN CRILENSPON 1 2611 Sol TH Kvuvsru ANI-.Nl L CnxuLLsToN Wssr WIRGIYIX 1 tu-. Duwnan x1LDlllNL Jul uw 9 1912 Entered Junlor Cla 1956 Dormitory Committee Clee Club 121 Band 121 Ro'valExon1an 121 Southern Club 121 Der Deutsche Verem 131 Automoblle Club All Club Qmnunln Var :ty SWIIIIFIIIH Kirtland latin III PTIIC 3rd CermanlPrlze 2nd Honor 161 Roommate Gre g H Wilson JAMES XLEX-XNIJPR 4 R1-LR frm Whal: 1526 NX lNDlfN1l-.RL DRIVE PITTSIH Rl ll Puxsxu nu 1 uni-1 If lwwrm TE or Tac Hxoloc Y Am-N tm-msrm Jul un 13 1942 Entered ,lumor Claa 1951 Dormltory Committee flee Clulm 42? Cholr Orchestra 153 Band 129 Royal Exon lane 'Vlldwe tern Club Chem: try Club Shop Club ,I V Poolball Var lty Football All 1 luh Iacroa e Honors HJ THOMAS CUNNINGHANI K REX 810 Sill Tll Pxuolnx Ml-NI I- PXSKDENX LXLIPURNIA Sruronn XY rnsrsu LVVDLCIDFIJ bzvrmmux 9 1941 Entered Lower Nllddle Cla 1936 lzxoman 13? Pre ldent 413 Lantern Club 42l Herodotan SOCICIY 123 All Club Football All Club Wlnter Travlx All Club Sprln Track ,I V Sprung Track Manley l'ngl1 h ll Prue for Expo rtory WTIIIH Ne ley H1 tory IV PTIIC bherman Hoar HI torv IV Prlle Hlghet Honor ill Hugh Honor 'Sb Honor 413 Cum lau e Roommate Ru hard D Na ln ARTHUR XX ALKER FRIFFHH JR lhzp Aulhuh Nammo 2101 BAKFR Avrmr Eur Scnrwl-tram Nrw Young YML LAAGDFLL AW Jl LX 13 940 Entered Upper 'lllddle 1 la 195 Red Key 42? lfndu n I ee f'lub12l 'N :we tern I lub laufu vat e axolm 1 IN l'ootlra 12? War ltx Wmter lram n um 1 lr 4 Roommate Warrenl Harkne Tam Cram JM K DIQBROW CUNTHER JR ax Xhsr Row New C nan Co'vxr:erlclT Pnmrrox XMFN l worflm-n Nlanfu 15 1941 l'ntered Lower Nlnddle Cla 1'-ho lyllflllllljfl QUIIIIIIIIICE Student sCI'll1CfI'IlUll 12? PI' WN 137 Bu ne 'llanag.er ee orr 4 ii I eadquac lean er ternatlonal llub Wlldvse tern Klub 135 Sourthern flub Llflc C ra t um Nl lns ,I V 5w m mln 127 War lty Swimming J V Tenn: Honors FRAINK HILI NIAN HALL III 33 LAKE DRIVE Nlouvrux LAKES NEW JERSEY PRINCI-.TOY WIIEELWRILHT Dmowtuv FEBRUARY 16 1942 Entered Upper Middle Class 1957 Pendulum Lo Castt zos Chess Club Roommate Danlel C Dennett b1EPHEN PETER HALL Steve' 3541 RECENT AVENUE NIPRTH NIINNI-AIULIS Nlrwwrson CARLETON CILLEY FARMING APRIL 17 1941 Entered Lower Mlddle Cla s 1956 Student Service Group Exonzan Pendulum Math D1 cu stun Croup Nltdwe tern Club 121 Der Deutsche Vereln 431 Shop Club Outtng Club Automoblle Club Varslty Football All Club Track Tencher Engltsh Prlze History I Prtze Htghest Honor 131 Hlgh Honors 121 Honors 111 Cum Laude JOHN NICKEY HALLOWELL I WH Shallowell CHAT!-Int NIASSACHLSETTS HARVARD Souu-3 Wnmtxc FEBRUARY 12 1942 Entered Junior Class 1956 Student Counctl Secretary 111 Student Servtce Group PLAN Exonum 125 Staff Edttor 413 Pendulum Lantern Club Herodotan SOCICIY Prest dent QD Mountalneerlng Club Outlng Club Theodore Turner Journaltsm Prize Ist English Hlstory Department l'r1Le Ist Rellgton II Department Prtle 1 t Honors 423 Roommate Bartlett H McCu1re f Sig 5- 1 2 W. 5 T . ' ',1 .,.'. , . A .. a Q J 5 N' g s . I ,.,.. ,... I 7 s.. gt 3 J J 5 SI 1 31 S S 3 1 2 3 3 ' 2 Z Z 5 Z I 5 3 - 1 A , .t,-, . 7 , -M, S - S . . l y T. . . Y As 7 Z J Z - ' 5- 3 3 q 3 sg : ,. .f' X fa X . lt ml x l X 1 7, - x LW!!! X fx X X f Q CHARLES STUART HAMILTOIN III Bu 41 ASHLAND AVENUE PLEAsAwTvILLE NEW YORK PRINCETON CILLEY UNDECIDED DECEMBER 27 1941 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Student Councrl Dorm Itory CommIttee Student Servxce Group Clee Club Chorr Nlldwestern Club C21 Southern Club f2J Outlng Club 127 All Club Football Varslty Football Honors 111 Roommate Jonathan M Weld DAVID GORDON HANES Butt Hansey FOFO NIILLBROOK NEW YORK YALE CILLEY BIO CI-IE'vIIsTRI JULY 7 1941 Entered ,lumor Class 1955 Student Serv1ceCroup Golden Branch Royal Exonlans Dramatlc ASSOCIZIIOH IZ? Herodotan Soclety Les Cabotms Mountalneermg Club Automoblle Club Q21 Hlgh Honors 111 Honors 111 Roommate John W Ackley ALDEN HOOD HARKEN 4 LOWLLL STREET CAMBRIDGE 38 MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD LIERIIILL NTLDICINI-I JULY 2 1941 Entered Lower Mrddle Class 1956 Student Servlce Group lzxonzan Glee Club 121 Choir Peadquacs All Club Foot ball J V Swrmmnng Varsxty Swlmmlhg Q21 ,d RICHARD EWING HANSON JR Dick, Dicky 559 BEDFORD ROAD, TARRYTOWN NEW YORK HARVARD ED GILM AN LINDECIDED AUGUST 10 1941 Entered ,lumor Class 1955 Student Councll Dormxtory Commlttee Q21 Student SCFVICC Group Glee Club Q41 Secretary Treasurer 119 Lhoxr Band Peadquacs Lantern Club Klrtland SOCICIV Inqulrers 421 Mldwestern Club 441 Treasurer Q11 President 111 Church MOHIIOT Phll ltps Church Deacon Q31 Head Deacon 111 Proctor J V Soccer VHTSIIY Soccer 121 J V Wrestlmg All Club La crosse Nathanrel Gordon Brble I Prxze 2nd The Harvard Prlze Book Hlgh Honors Q11 Honors Q71 Roommate Davld Rockefeller WARREN LEWIS HARKNESS Hark, 0be 1235 ONONDAGO STREET, PITTSBURGH 18, PENNSYLVANIA CARNEGIE INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY AMEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING APRIL 30, 1941 Entered Junior Class, 19553 Student Service Groupg Exon- iang Pacific Coast Clubg Der Deutsche Verein 431. Roommate ,lame A Greer JOHN TRUNIBULL HARRIS Bouncer 390 GROVE STREET GLENCOE ILLINOIS HARVARD WILLIAMS LAW NIARCII 5 1941 Entered Upper Middle Class 1957 Check Chess Club 421 Vice President 411 J V Cross Country Varsity Cross Country J V Spring Track TVHTSIIY Sprm Track High Honors 431 Cum Laude Roommate Davld D Ransom Hejre DOUGLAS PAUL HEDBERG Doug 2924 QUAIL AVENUE N NIININEAPOLIS MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY or PENNS1 LVANIA BARRETT ACTUARY JANUARY 11 1941 Entered Upper Nhddle Class 1957 Dormitory Committee Chairman Student Seruce Grou Glee Club 421 Choir Cross Country 421 Varsity Basketball 421 Honors 421 JOHN PAULL HEJINIAN 2 BEEKAIAN PLACE NEW YORK 22 NEW YORK HARVARD ABBOT WRITING APRIL 15 1941 Entered Jumor Class 1955 Student Council Dormitorv Committee PEAN Pendulum 431 E Book 421 BusI ness Manager 411 Lantern Club KIrtland Society Vice President 411 Southern Club Aeronauucs Group 421 Secretary 411 Yacht Club 431 Secretary Treasurer 411 Kirtland I.atIn II Prize 2nd Nathaniel F Glidden Essay Prize Gavit Classlcal Prize Glldden Greek I Pnze Pren tIss Cummmgs Greek I Prize Kirtland Latin IV Pnze lst, Hlgh Honors 471 Honors 421 Cum Laude Roommate F Gregg Loeser : s . - A , s v I 'L' g .: -5 , l . Z I ' . . 3 : - - 4 g I ' , . . .,1 . ' , .' A , L . , S . . 3 ' : PZ z 421 3 Peadquacsg Midwestern Club 421 3 Outing Clubg J. V. - 1 7 ' 1 - I 9 1 I 4 2 ' ' , - ' : ' : ' . I . ' ' 1 . . . , : . . . . 3 . . . 3 . . .3 D ' 9 ' : . ,av ,an- uv' JOHN BARTRAM HliI l'lNtL Fo Fo, ,la1'lr. Hvp 11 lxIAl'Ll'iW'CD4lll Roan, AsHEvii.i.i:. Nolvrtt Clucottv, f 'l'trLwt: CIl1.Lm' Aitcitirscruns Arun, 14. 1941 Entered Junior Class. 1956: Dormitory Clommitteeg Student Servive Clroupg Red Key: Royal Exonians 421: Varsity Tennis 433. Captain 413. Roommate: Rivhard P. Holloway 'NMRTIN C ANNUN HFRSE1 Hfrsf Wah! 322 haw 00111 5Tki.i-.T 'Wiw Xonix 'Ntvt Xottx Hutvum XY its-nvtmt HT Uxmclmn 01 TtlBl'lC Z4 1941 Fntered Junior C lass 1905 Student Servite C roup Pl'AN llramatu As ouatlon Herodotan Society Southern Cluh Pacific Coast Club Les Cahotme 431 Lo Ca tizo Xat ht u 1 W Clross Country A11C1uh Hocltev N ar itw Hotltey CZJ XllCluh Larros e Cheerleader H nor 411 R' VC ll 1 IAM PHhSt CJTT HILRSIW Hfrsc Wills Whzll I1 68.1 Cttuois Rink STR!-I-T 'Nttunut 92 1ltswtttttst1'I l'tclvrTox ' xtzoln Ftritutgu tutmn 1 Entered Junior Claw 1955 Dormitorx Committee Student Serure Croup PPAN 431 -X t hdltor 41? lunior lleliat ouety Cwlee C lub 3 atnattc t tation Nltdmestern Cluh Southern Lluh 421 P rifle Coa t Club 421 Outing Club All Club Svtunnim H :nor 41I NIIINOI lJl'WhlCl'ltX Hlll llllltll Iltll llouxf QP -5 'lx nut Row toxromn 'Niw Himsa XNIIILICST A3501 Nll-THUILCIKX 12 fl XZ nlered Junior Cla 1911 Xe onautit C p on U I ero ll X ll J 4 ,fi xjw wf YM' V81 . -,, A .' 3: 1 , 2 1 ' . 1 1 ' I ' g 1 I 3 I .'g ' , s ss ' 1 'Q - g 4 , m , t , J . g 3 , . : S I s ' sg ' Y Q 7 -V . - . .' . k C,ll,,l.x. , - ,. '5- -' 3 ,- - . , s g g o 5 . ' i LQ , li' fx. 1 lv. U-, f' ' . ' L. f: ::..'1: ,fs 3 L ' l L14 I ,J ' St:t ':, 1 -. 1910 V ' ' ff: ' 1 I ' g .' .f 1 g , I . 1 r 3 . ' ' - ing S 'g 1 Q 43 g Dt ' ,Xspo- ' 4-ll: 1-1 ' a f's' , , , . A g . 3 - ' gg 4 S . ' 0212 , F T22 3 ,whiz- 'vff , ' .159 4 Ax - 4 4 -' ' Q 9R41 ,. ': 'yttltrl f I . . V. , 1 1 4' Jt tri '. 1940 A I 1 . li ' f'ss. ffgf r ' 5 lrou 421g Cii S. :L , Ll l t-Hg Met lg, Cll lg J. Y. Cltlf, -ff ' . J i' ,- 321:35 4 1, W, ' Vai. f ,, if :Sl-'i - 'E fvffv, M 4. fill, ffftlffi f v fff..'-4-F4-lei? X X ' '-'i53F:g4, t1 ' ' tv: , 321' 1, 1 af PALMER I-'ALES HINSDALE Svope, Sribbs RFI-'llCl'1lRT Om-'raw Nruuncn I KYIDHI 1'N1lNl-1-RIN1 Jun un S 941 Entered Upper Nlxddle Cla 19:11 Student Serure Croup Uutln Club Rxfle Club D XY ID 1 HARLES HITCH Daze Leu Leah 918 Lmwl-.R DRHL RALLIFH NURTH CAROLINA Dum UNIWPRSITX SOLLE 'Xlnm nr OFTUBI-R 6 1941 Lntered Upper Nllddle Cla 1931 Dramatu A mldtmn 12J Southern Club Les Labotm Shop Club Rocket Club Yacht Club Rlf HARD 1 NDDOCK HOLLOW AY Huh Hollouhtall Q Q 11-XRSHAIL Hmm Row Nhw Quan C1JNNLLT1LlT X ALE CILLEY 5, TEACHIW XIRIL 17 1941 ' Entered Lower Nllcldle Cla 1996 Student Seruce Cruup 121 Dranlatlc As ULIJIIUII Radu: Club 122 'Nlountameer 1n11 Club 121 Outln Club 131 Secretarv Tred urer 111 All10Ill0lJl1C' Club 121 Secretarv Trea urer 11J All Club Soccer Captain Honors 161 ROUI1lIl1dlC ,lack B Heptm XNIJRE FOUILHEI X HOUSTON Amit Nm C nux Unxx-1111 1 T Y au- YY EBSTER 1 Nuhelnum FEBRL un 20 1941 Entered L wer Nlulmlle 1 la 1936 lenrlulunz 123 Clrcula mn 'Nlana er 11? u me N ana er I: Book Dramatic K 01 latlltll les falmttns 121 Nlountameerln um 1.11 ht 1 T nl 2 Phy u Za rlze -P N XM! 1 X ,Q IQ! 1 I ' 8 4 D111 NFI QON HOVI ANI! Hou Half lumrk YNIVHNSIN XxlSfH'NSlN Luwur Nlwhfnmlm x ll x rx 2 Fntered ,lumor fla 1995 Student fnunml llornuturx funuulttee Nllclvwe tern flulr Outm flulx Var llX Num-r ma 1 Hn 0 Honor 1 Roommate ll'Xlll W 1531161 vw'- FDYX XRD lllilll Nl'l1lllJxHD ll 11-1 Onfu um M1-xl r X1 r-Tux Nlusu lu SPTTS Hun .um W III-'I-LVlRll,HT K' XIINISTRY QHTLNIBER 4 1941 'lin Pl:,11R DM ID H11 HLS x9 IIITUN lbmw Dau as 25 lrxu N l 1' bunu-TT 1 xlmxnrn Jul un 10 1942 Fntered 1 pper Nlulclle Cla 1901 C L Qoule Nldth D1 1 nn ruup Southern up ann nas! flulm Rm e Llub Roommate Cenr e E fall lfntered lpper Nlulmlle lla 19-14 Red Kew Rlfle Club re ldent 111 e uv 2 Var its Gul nam 111 Honor JOHN WITHERINGTON ITTMANN IT 1242 RIICHICAN AvENUE, CINCINNATI, OHIO HARVARD WENTWORTH UYDECIDLD JUNE 10 1941 Entered Upper Nlrddle Class 1957 Klrtland SOCICIY Inter natronal Club 121 Les Cabotms Los Castlzos 121 VICE Presldent 111 DAVID RALPH JOHNSON CHARITON IOWA PRINCETON WEBSTER ENGINEERING NOVEMBER 26 1940 Entered Upper Mxddle Class 1957 Dormntory Commxttee 121 Student Servnce Group MldWCSlCfH Club 121 B10 logy Group Shop Club All Club Basketball ALEXANDER MURDOCH JONES JR Al Ace Ionesey 10 CLIFFWOOD PLACE NIETUCI-IEN NEW JERSEI PRINCETON SOULE ELECTRONICS APRIL1 1942 Senate Dramatic ASSOCIHIIOD lnqulrers Radl0 Club Chemlstry Club Rocket Club Chess Club 123 Roommate K Tucker Andersen SAMUEL BLACKWELL JONES JR 758 RUCBY ROAD BRYY NIAWR PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OI' Mrcmcn ABBOT- ENGINEERING JUNE 23 1941 Entered Upper Mxddle Class 1957 Southern Club Aero nautlcs Group All Club Football J V Wmter Track J V Sprmg Track Entered Upper Middle Class, 1957g.G. L. Soutleg PEA PE FPR STEPHEN KFI I FY Ill 8 GIFNN Gnu-rr tmunoo Mawr Hun Ann CILLIY us DHI-VIISI-R 3 1940 Entered Senlor Class 1958 Cherlt Colden Branch PEA Senate Les Cabotms Var lty Ba ketlmall Roommate .lame Y Leslle WILLIAM ALEXANDER KELLOCL IR Bill Grease Blacky TAUNTON HILL ANDovER NLW Hfwllslllm- CORNELL Lwcm LL I'Nc1Nl-.ERING Nluuu 24 1941 Entered ,Iumor Clas 1955 Dramatlt A orlatlon Der Deutsche Vereln Radto Club V1cePre1dent l2J Shop Club Automobile Club Rifle flub Roommate Chrlstopherj Kertev WILIIANI SUNINER KPMP III Kap Wrllze Kemper 91 Vufw STRLI-:T FITCHBLRC MAss-xcuusrrrs WILLIAMS WEBSTER UNULCIDED Ocronl-.rx 27 1940 Entered Junior Class 1955 Secretary of the Lower Nhddle Class Vlce Pres1dent of the Upper 'Vltddle Hass Student Council Student Service Croup 431 Red Key Clee Club 137 Cholr Peadquacs Paclflc Coast Club Les Cabotms Com Club Outmg Club J V Cross Country l2J Varslty Cross Country Varsity Skung Q41 Co Captain ill Skllllg Award 119375 All Club Baseball Cheerleader Honors Roommate John D Pratt ROBERT NEAL KENDALL Boobbie- Rabbi: Fat Cforge 1 l1r1AY STREET Rocmzsrr-:R New HAMPSHIRE YALE LANGDLLL I NDI-ICIDI-ID AHUL 28 1940 Entered Junior Class l955' Student Service Croup' Clee Club' Midwestern Club' Southern Club' Pavific Coast Clubg Les Cabotinsg Yacht Clubg J. V. Crewg Varsity Crew. CHRISTOPHER JOHN KERTESZ Chns 306 LAFAYETTE AVENUE GENEVA NEW YORK CORNELL LANGDELL TEACHING APRIL 5 1941 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Dormnory Committee Student Servxce Group Orchestra Band Dramatnc Asso 91311011 121 SCl6nIlflC Councxl R8dlO Club 131 Secretary Treasurer 111 Presxdent 111 Roommate WIllIam A Kellogg WILLIAM CHARLES KIRK III BIII The Kzrker cfo U S I S AMERICAN EMBASSY TEI-IRAN IRAN HARVARD LANGDELL LAW JULY 9 1941 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Pendulum PEA Sen ate DramatIc ASSOCIHIIOH Math Dlscussxon Group South ern Club Roommate G Jordan Maclay DAVID NEAL KLAUSNER Klaus Fause Dave 1503 BRUAD STREET CRINNELL IowA HARVARD BANCROI-T UNDECIIJEIJ JULY 1 1941 Entered Upper Mxddle Class 1957 PEA Senate Orches tra 121 Band 121 Dramatlc Assoclatlon 121 Math DIs cussnon Group Les Cabotms ChemIstry Club 121 VIce Presldent 111 Stamp Club Rocket Club 121 VICC Presx dent 121 Varslty Soccer Manager French Ia Prlze 2nd Chemxstry 2a PTIZC Honors 111 EDWARD JOHN KLINE Ed Round 231 LINCOLN AVENUE CROOKSTON RJINNESOTA PRINCETON WILLIAMS ENGINEERING NOVEMBER 12 1940 Entered Junlor Class 1955 Student Councll Dormltory Commlttee Student Servlce Group 121 Math DISCUSSION Group Nhdwestern Club Proctor VHISIIY Soccer 121 All Club Hockey VarsIty Lacrosse 121 Honors 111 Roommate John R Mackesey fr' if K' 'S IOHN I R11 KI I I KNOX url f 111 r nn IN1 IH-T lvm nn N 19911111-I N I-lun um X11-RIIILL I xmflmn X1 NIL 2 940 nterefl IllIll1lI' lla an nnlllnrx Inn ee nfl Nl th 111111 u C11 ll All 13 lla ellall 131 Runmnlate leur e W Hn 1 ,Z wnrwvf- W ILLI XXI W INI OFK LANINON B111 Lester Double L 3HE1.sT 68TH STRFET INFW Hunk 21 INFW XORK BUYWIJHIN HOHT IGN ww NX RITINK FLBIIIIARY 16 1942 M' Entered Junlor Cla 1903 Dormnory Cummntee 12? Student Sernce Group 121 Exunlan ,Iunmr Debatmg So meh N1cePreQ1dent 113 Dramatlc AQQOCIHUOH 143 Les Cabotms Outln Lluh Rlfle Club NIXIUN I X! SRI N III S Ia pa 124 O1 nm Row 11 xmnxr 01110 HIAR1 mn IHERRILL I uv XIARCII 30 1911 Interefl I ppel Nllddle 1121 191 Ntudent Serxne froup 1' ,471 I l0I1IllI1 1 flee Club 125 Kxrtlam 0 ues 21 Herudntan qmlety Xfnht luI112l 'kll nJ enm H hHmwr I Hnur ANDREAS PETER LEHNER A1111-V Iablu Lvhnah lu .ri . fi mx lg 41.1 .suznlxmrs 4- 1- llxnunn IXIRTLAND :gif Smrzsxl-xx Blu 1 1941 , cy 1 erenl 1. mer Nlifh e lf. 51: rnlit ry if nnni Z ' 0111111111111 121. .- an e itur 1 PEA Senate ' : I '1'1C tra I : D ama if' .1 ffocia inn 131: Lantern , u I f 1. . Nve- 'ei en g irt am Sun-iely 'bg N Q- lmtinf, I ,-f, , ' ,yi , Q, 5' Y I P' 1-P Q.. I-N NH IUR IAN Butzh 11111 Ilmu C11Fx1s11 Ilxnunn III 1 IJlIIOXIKfX III 10 1 -5' IIUNIL IIIIN LI-LXNII R11111 Iuvslus Vx KQIIINIT Hun um I KNCIDI-IL 1 Ifl 21 1 nteretl lpper Nlltlflle I la ,t1I'llIll41I'Y lmnxnxtlee ut ent Qerxxre I mup lt 1 1 bm: ml PEN 'Sena ff 1 D1 cu 1 rn 1 .1 I l1l1 X tr11n11m1 11 1 111 1 et ur R e 11 Hunt r 11111 1.11 li Entered Lower Nlnltlle I 1.1 1916 Student Serxue I rnup 1 Hema 111.111 Nm lets Nlulwse tern llll I',df'lflC Ina t u 1 cl mlm 1n ll 1 I Xll I lllll I'11ot1.a r IU I- ll ld Llllb ot e lluln lrat Rmunlzlmte Ieler N Kellw DUN XLIJ XX II LIN IIGHI' JR Dun 1' ang Ih a: K A Nlxlx w111111 t,1u1111x, Nlxx-11111 sVIls s ST1N1111cD P1 11111111 UNIJIIIDED Jul sm 21 1912 yin. '? Entererl Lower Nlnlrlle flaw 1916 fXllI1lllf! 432 Bu 1ne - Nldnager Ill l'1n1l11l11n1 ll! -L 1 tant Iiu-me - Nldnager 411, lflee 4 lull ilwlr llermlwtdn 54111611 Iex I.1lmt111N, Xllfluly NN re lllIl , ,I Y IX re-tlmg Xlanager II1m111111dte Daxul X Walker ff ff Fltl I . . . . A T 'I'1:r11: Tm' . . 'z :'. JL tn . I PII 's :ST .ll 1.1 'K .'- , , , . E , l :'Nw, IQJTI I ,' , 'N-f Stl Q P 1 l1lle1 rm: I X llatl 's ssiul C up: Pa'ifi1' Uri! I1 2 . tlrnup 121: Shy Cl l: Hwvk Cl l: ifl Cltl 121:12 .' nle. .I UI If ' I I. I.'I.IlC ON: L. 211.3 ' LII. lIuwx1:c'1'1t:1.'r I I a I I .1.E' . X '. tg' A1-1. ,IJ-II I ' 21: 'ls.xCl:k ' Y:-S f Cll:I.eslf1l 's:Uut'gCIll 2,11 -I I l'llg Vp J 1' '11 tl-ll: All-L I H tk y: All- I 1 -k. 1 . D ' V f'5'T fx 15 5, f ff Q, my of f I yr A1 V 24. 11 .... I 1... NI F11 NFI1 fic: w Nlcv Tcx Tuul nwlcul xxx 1,IllN1F'1 x 111-B811-11 F, rcwcmwxc Fxclxumxc N1-ITF-NIH!-K 1 141 Fmerc-11 llllllhl' Q la 1911 I' roman lcnclzzlum N1311 111 5 1 cvuv rcyncunx mum c cy ram w rc u 1 .Q-lv' e nclenl 111 A rcunaullc 111111 S cn 131 Se lar 121 A111 lub Swnnnnn 111 Pennell Latm 1 rue 2rc Klrtlancl latin 11 lrue Srcl Frenvh 11 1r11,e lt French V Prlle 1 I Ural French 1'rl1e 3rc1 Ural French Roommate 1 Klllan R In ter FREDERIL f RECC' LOENER Frcx Louge Gregg 26 OLD Onc Hum Huw 1NcuRTH Hum LcmxxEcT1c,UT H ALF ABBUT MccH1'rLcT1m Ncnuilmc 3 1940 Entered ,lunlcrr flaw 1953 Student Seruce Troup PPAN 141 Lxrculatlon 'Nlanager 111 Jumor Dtilliiflllxll Socxetv Dramatic Awocxatlon 141 bczuthern Club Pacxfxc Lcvaet Club Le Cabouni Outlng Club 1achtL1ub 141 X11 Club Crew Roommate ,lcmhnl Heymlan UW EN N111 H-XEI IOPEI Ianclm Scopc lhcrm 162 lun Annu- SW x1Iil1,1Ll-RQIl- 'Nux 'Nlrxlccp S1 ul cum Bncncnr x 1111 A11 2 1 nlerecl llpper Nllclclle lla fm en nc 1 lrea urer N ice Pre ldent 111 l'1:A Senate 121 llrdmalnc uc ld mn lr anc uc ne x ll xc a cauntanneerln Club Y ar ns 1 f ncmnnale 111111 F le 1 XX 11 I H11 1:1 LEXE LORE1N!0 1 B111 1111111 ' ' 590 Elc HTH STR:-LT Nxc uxcncr Pmvxu nu , 1 xmccmu W 1-NTVUJRT11 ' Fxclxl-Hclxc JLXF 8 1941 5- Fnterecl Nenmr Claw 1978 , .fgifim .16 W 7 .'K1.1CX,-L' 11 fl , 1,11,1,1'I1. 111. 11197 IN I, S gg , X11 ' 1 .. 11111111-pci. 12 ' IIX 1:11 'iii 'Lgz' 3: I: :L 4 .':'1 : 111 B, 11,' :Ss,rrg1':'- pls. SW ru sic n Ur 1: Ast 1' G 1: 1'h1l gr cghg' ll 1 I 131. 1'r Q 1 e '-s C l : Q11 I Club . . c're- 'y : -I 'glz ' PH, 11: 'v ,' '.l 11, '.s: Prize. fnclgh High Hcvnurs 111:,I:1clnorL 151. : .. . , S : - .Q S151-U: 'Z QYA' 2, , g:,' . . A 1 . Aw' s ? '2L1. ': I,1Y1',1.'l 1.11 Fm 1 '3. 1111 , ' I sf. 1Jf : Uulcl lira '1 121. 1,5 1 K'r1' 1 S -' cf: 11a':f c:.. -c cilull 12111 NI ' ' g ' 1 1 sl I' 101 121, 1 RL ' Z V' 'S 1. Q ily T 'N UGURTAN LI LECI Lu u Sumr Cxnorsl 109 Sntst x Ttnkn TLCHNICAL Uvtvsxslrv or Tunkm Wnrwonru Xlsfnnlcu. Excnssawo FEBRL mv 6 1941 Entered Senlor Clas 1958 lnternatxonal Club Varsltv Soccer American Fleld Service Exchange Student BARRY LYDGATE Bcar Lyrl l'0WLl'.R Avhvm: Psurut New Xomc 1 ALF V1 LBSTFR S1 RCERY Nlmcu 18 1942 Entered ,lunlor Class 1955 Dormitory Committee Exoman 131 Junlor Debatmg SOCICKY Clee Club Dramatic As o clatton 121 Les Cabotms 121 Presldent 111 ,I V Swim mm Varslty Swlmmln 121 All Club Crew Varsity Crew 131 Honors 111 Roommate Peter T Leach ROSS DUNDAS MACKENZIE lflac Rosle Woss 1140 OAKLI-:X AVENUE WIYNLTKA ILLINUIS llxozctot-:D WHLLLWRIGHT UND!-CIDED Atcnsr 26 1941 Entered Lower Nllddle Cla s 1956 Exontan PEA Senate Southern Club 121 Paclfxc Coast Club 121 Le Cahotms Los Casttzos 121 All Club Swlmmmg Varsxty Swnmmm 121 All Club Tennls 121 Roommate AlexanderC Dxck JOHN ROSS NIALKESEY Um' Ltnus 300 IKOQUOIS Rom Iruxu New Xoiuc Lonxu L YK ILLIANIS EDLCATIUN SEPTEMBER 16 1941 Entered Jumor Class 1955 Dormttory Committee 121 Student Servlce Group 141 ,lunlor Debating Society Kurt land Society 121 lnqutrers Souety 121 Nltdwestern Club Outing Club VtcePres1dent 121 Rifle flub All Club Football 121 Captain 111 J V Ba ketball 121 VHISIIW Ba Letball .l V Baseball 121 Var lty Baseball 121 Roommate Edwardl Klme Doug Mac CEORL I' JORDAN MAI LAY Jordze 1816 24TH STREET WASHINGTON D C HARVARD LANGDLLL THINKING XIAY 17 1942 Entered Junior Class 1955 Dormitory Committee Student Senuce Group 131 Dramatic Association 'Vlath D1 cussion Croup Les Cabotms 135 Der Deutsche Verem Chemistry Club Outing Club 121 Automobile Club Rifle Club 125 All Club Soccer General Science Prize 2nd Honor 11? Roommate Wllllam L Kirk DOUGLASS WILLIAM MAFLEAN 18 NORTH SHORE ROAD HAMPTON NEW HAMPSHIRE UNDECIDLD AT HOME ARCHITECTURE JANUARY 31 1942 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 PEA Senate Aero nautlcs Group Var 1ty Crew 'Nlanager 1ANIFRON 'NIARQUHAR NIMRAI' l am Cram 715 PARK AVI-NUE NEW YORK NEW YORK Pmv E1O1s DUNBAR I AW MAIICH 21 1942 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Service Group Exon lan Pendulum Junior Debating Society Golden Branch lnquirers Societv Les Cabotms All Club Tennis J V Tennis Var ity Tenn: All Club Squa h J V Squa h Var ity Squa h Honor 181 PATRII K JEFFERSON 'NIADDEN Pa! Patrzczo 2614 N1-ARIIYN ROAD OTTI uvu IOWA STANTORO WENTWORTII Ml-:ulr:lNE UCTUBER 13 1941 Entered Junior Class. 1955- Student Council' Dormitory Committee Chairman' Student Service Group 121' Glee Club 131' Choir 131- Peadquacs' Midwestern Club 121' Biology Clubg All-Club Baseball' J. V. Baseball- Varsity Bageball. ALAN BRUCE 'VIAGARY Sky 'llalure Nebbzsh FERN ROAD Lrrcum-:LD CONNECTICUT Y ALE WHEI-:LwR1cH'r Fl-.RROEQUIWOLOGY SEPTEMBER 20 1942 Entered Jumor Class 1955 Student Servlce Group Red Key Mndwestern Club 123 Southern Club C23 Radlo Club Automoblle Club I23 Rlfle Club Varslty Swlmmmg Manager Honors 113 THOMAS FRANK MANKIEW ICZ Kmg Menga I Hank Wzts 730 PARK AVENUE NEW YORR 21 NEW YORK HARVARD HOY1- DIPLOMACY JDwE1 1942 Entered ,lumor Class 1955 Student Servxce Group Q33 Red Key PEAN Q33 EXECUTIVE Edltor 413 ,lumor De batm Soclety Treasurer Dramatlc Assoclatlon Q43 Les Cabotms Cheerleader Honors 113 TIMOTHY FULLER MARQUAND Tam. 1 RESERVOIR STREET CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS UNDECIDED KIRTLAND Entered Lower Class 1956 Dorrmtory Commlttee PEAN Pendulum 133 Assoclate Edltor C13 PEA Senate Band 423 Royal Exomans 123 Lantern Club Q23 President 413 Kxrtland Soclety 123 Secretary Treasurer C13 Hero dotan Society Der Deutsche Verem B1010gy Group Rlfle Club Roommate Robert W Cordon RALPH MARK NIARRON 3525 x1ONTE VISTA BOULEVARD N E ALBUQUERQUE NEW MExlco STANFORD HOYT UNDECIDFD NIAY 30 1941 Entered Upper Nhddle Class 1957 Red Key Mountameer Ing Club 123 Vlce Presldent Q13 Varsity Wlnter Track 423 Co Captam 113 Varsrty Spnng Track 123 Co Laptam 113 Tencher English PTIZC Laurence Crosbne Fall Golf Trophy Honors 123 Roommate Davxd H Schmalz A K' I s 1 1 T ' 7 9 1 - r - Q 9 3 : : h : 3 3 Z 5 . Y A .7 , , A I 'A , , Z 3 l 7 R ' g A 3 Z S 2 - A 1 s s A UNDECIDED NOVEMBER 16, 1941 , Z 5 J p . 9 9 3 9 , 5 , ' Z ' ' vu I - I . ' 9 I 7 Z . 1 I . A4 , , 4 1, 1 , . . . , - , Z 3 ' I ' ' 3 1 ' v v ' 3 S g . HENRY RVSSELL MAXON Ill fllar. Flash, Russ 3l0WllXTI1R01' Row, N11 'WQII'1.lNDlXNA UNDIIICIDED WEBSTER MEDICINE AUGUST 28, 1941 Lntered Upper Mlddle ilass 1957 Nlldwe tern Club Qrxentxflc Councll Blologw Croup Qhop Lluh Rlfle Club All Llub Football 2 A DOUI LAS RIC HARD MAXVK ELL Doug Nam 810 Wasnwcrox STREET WILI'oIL NiasQILIIIsI-Tre I NDECIDFD PI -xIzonY Nl!-DIIINE Sl-1Tl-'VIBI-R 5 1941 Entered Senlor Cla 1938 flee Club 'Nlnlwe tern I lull Southern Club Le lalmotms Roommate Donald! Stuart JOHN DOUGLAS MAXWELL Charlie Charlie Brown Beet Top HIGH Fums Row GLEN Hun NIM Yomc WILLIAMS En CILMM UNDECIDED AICI sr 26 1941 Entered ,lunlor Cla 1955 Dornutory 1011111111168 Student SCIVICC Group Q47 Red Key Colden Branch Q21 Secre tary 411 PEA Senate 'Hath Dlscueslon Group 121 In quIrer bocxety 121 Le Cahotlns A11C,lul1 Sommer Var Ity Sommer 121 Laptaln tl! ,I V Hockey Allflulm lla e ball .l V Ra eball Honors 15? Roommate Webb Nnchols . .', Q. S . Q -' v . I Q- Z 3 I , L ff l X ZA I 1 . . ' ,. - I - . . .. , I ,,L ,, I. . , , ... 1. ., , -, . ss. .1 I . , :, s , g , g s, v s , . ., ' . , , ,, , I v v , I It . 'SS Q 1 1. 5 Q' I - 3 v ' 1 L Q ' . .i - . . h . . H- . N l I, , a ., - , , - S '. , Q . . ' 'Q -. 'S- Q . . 5 Q .' . f ' FHONI XS KlJ'tXlb Nic XX ITX JR Banlto Bod lla: 522 Eur 5 TH STR!-I-T 'Nrw Xonix ZZ Nr-xx Xnlth Nur N tr- fXIlTKI T mul f Entered Junnor Cla 1963 II' 41 121 I lee Club Drama 0013111111 NI U Cu n C oup 12? Sout ern ll c 1 C lu 121 Rlfle C lub Yar ltx Soccer ub wlmmln ar xtx stillllllllllg 123 X llum a rv -Xll Club Colf Kxrtlanc Latm Pr IC t X e worth Ylathematlt Ill Prize 2nd H1 h Honor 5 Honor 16h Roommate Dougla J Crowlew 1 H XRLEN FHONI XS N111 ORD Ill fhas Iharlw Blarllze 32801 xu stu Dunn Sumsvsvonr Louslu x XVILLIANIS W LBQTHQ IL SHTLMBLR 19 1940 Lntered Lower Nllddle Cla 1903 Southern Klub 1Sl Le fabotm Nlountameerm Club All Club Soccer Var 1ty Sotcer All Club Wre tlm -Xll Club Crew Roommate Dax1dW Smith VA HARYLETT HOHIE XILCL IRF Bart llrfuo ffl Note 5 hut Iwn hull- Nut Xnltlx 28 Nrw No lx Imxeuox I xurfxnw S KF Jtu 26 1941 hnterecl J lor 1 .1 1930 Dornntorx Comnuttee et --..., Kex ' I' III r DAXID LX LE Nlr LF -YN Date Um 230 fu: un Wu Loxunw W x HINKTUN PlKlN1!T1rX hux aw Nln a 941 Entered 1 pper Nllddle I la 19.31 Student Serwue 1 roup PEA Senate Nlath D1 tu ron lroup Nlulwe tern Club ronomx oup 2 P oto rap y l rout R llxe ur e I lub Honor il Roommate ,lohn Y 0Ne1ll ln ouate l11l' 111 Nldna n 1 zlulunz L lltor 1 hatlenn lle ldllll feanl Lantern Club 121 Herodotdn 5oL1elX Xdklll I lub e ub 1 P All C um Nqua Mar 115 Squa 1 1 P a vtaln 111 Club Tennx en X dr m n e t onor 1 onor Hono 1 urn 1au1 e Roommate J hn Nl Hallowell rife ov- -n--V e 's0 W IUHN MARTIN 'NIERRILL Johnny J 1114 112 Pnow STR!-PT Exrrrtt Ntu HXNIISIIIIIL llownow AT Howl-, ENUM-rluv Nlmrn 11 1941 Entered lunlor lla 1955 Hand 121 Wwe Pre ldent 111 Royal Exomans Les 1311011115 Photography iroup Rifle flulv Proctor I V fro -1 Qountrv Varsity Swimming 121 All I lulm Baseball 121 Honor 15 JAMES POWELL RANISDEII N111 LARD JR Dizzy Lztllf Ja z Irazlzr '3 fl-NTIIKL AVI-'SUE Nrwrt IH H lNtw Yotuc llvmcnun Wmnvuuf ur N11 511 Jun 4 41 Fntered 1un1or lla -. 1955 Orehe tra 149 Band 141 Royal Exomans 141 JFPFREY C RANT 'NIILLER l l1f1INflL Iwuuv. PRINKPTON Drxguq UNDH mm 41 ot QT 15 1941 Entered Upper Middle Clase 1957 Colden Branch 121 Secretary 115 President 111 PEA benate xIldMC1CI'H I lub 121 Astronomy Group Mountaineering f lub Outm llulr Rifle Club 121 Archaeologival Sometx Vue Pre 1 dent LEI1'H XLLEN FRISBIE MILLER 'riz 1911 CLINTON STREET Roclcronn ILLINOIS Cor:Nm.L KNIGHT Ewotxrpsmxc MARCH 12 1941 Entered Upper Middle Clags 1957' Dormitory Committee, Chairmang Clee Club 121g Choirg Dramatic Associationg lnquirer's Society. Roommate: Dudley A. Rauch nal . VI' S? 11:11-if K ' RII II IRD I URIJIJN I I IRR XIII I IK IN 11 II! lffllbl ll 1 INI r11x R11111 111111111 11111111x 1 II1111 1 N11111111111Z1 I9II 1111-1I XI r I 1 I,I'dIIId.Ilf 111 I8 1111 III111 11111 XII-IIIIIII INDI-IIIILIJ 0111111111 21 910 IIICTCII ,I1111111r II11 1911 NI111 ent 1111111111 I111er11.1t11111.1 1 1 e rx 11 1 Cl 11 IIIIICIII II11I1 1 IIII Iroup NIZIIIIITIIIIII Ylountalne 1 I Il 0 11 Il 4 N YNIILNII' I IJ 11s1 I1:1 9 I IIN f GZ 1-al T 13111 121 1h1 CIUIJ 111111r H1111n1111ate xIIdI1 YK X1Id111 PHII II XINIIJXE NIUN FEI LUNI 1101111 IIotl11 1,111 I va Q 1101 P11111 XYLNIL Xux 1111111 28 N111 1111111 II1111 111 Y MT111111111 ,, IN11N111 NI llll 11 10 I wif' I1 ere-1I Imser YI11I1IIe IIA 190.3 XIdIIl IJ1 111 Il er11at11 nal I 1I1 1 e a111t Iler Ileut 1 IC t Tl'lIl 121 XIIIIUI1 Crew IKIYIIHIIII atm III IFIIC 11 X IIIII ILII 1 1 11 11 1 11ll11l' IIIJIII I XXI-NII HOOK XII IIUIIIJ 11r111 Il111 au, 1 N111 11:5 III111 11111 1111 I' 1 Y x11111 1 I IIICTCII Iljer YI1 II1-1 .1 '11 1 111 11 1 IC e 1 Ill 1 1 IIIIIIIIITI 11111-I1 1111 III r 1 Ira Nldna Pr II 11111111111 K 'Nc-11 R.111II111 1511. , I .'F'fiE W' I, .IIilI . f 14 ff 1. lj ll , IIIK Ls' ' .III '21'T.II .' QII hp ' V II 111 11111 1 1 -A IINIII-11. 111,11 f '1 1 'f. 1 MW' I'IIII ' I,11 'e Illaff. IJTGZ ' ' ' As- t'1 131: Nlull k1'11--11111 Q : f I : . eri1g II1I 131: Pr ct r: H n1rs121. ,IIl.'I'1 'I1 111 '11 XIII Q1II.I. N Y J I gl 11,0 .I. Y. XI1l1,II,I.1lX 1x11 II11,. II1111111z11x 1. 11111. 11:11 71 11 ' . 1 1 ' . 1 f Ii ' I-f-. fTg.' I I : 'I III1I 1-IJ. Secr ta .-'I'r .2131 1' A 111. Yi '--I'resi1Ie11t 1113 ff S11 ' I g Les IlaI111li11s 1413 I.11- Ilastin N 1151. I'1'eNi- ' d ' g Ya' . : H s 111. , . ., . , XY' ' - A- . 1 I. , V' . , I I , . ' I , . In '11 Y 1 5 C ,Jzgu 4 I'4I'lI KI .1112 I 'Y' I . ' . I ' wi, --1 . ' 'N' 5-In!! I1l'11ll11 'f 121: It '1' fI1 31:I.5III inx: -'I Rexx. Y f ' : 1 -Q I 1: Ix ' ' . 21 I: A YI1- ' ' gglifh IY Prize f1 r II111111 siti 11. 211 I: II N 1211. I ' ll LI'I, '1 '. .' ' lx I Ii I , ', If --11- V s 1U 1211111111 IJ111111. I111111.1g'1'11x, 1 1 J 1 .111 'wj X111 1 I.XI.l H I' 31111111 ,III.' 1. 1941 v I II Pl . 'III lI'f+. Ilf': 5111 Ie Il 1111 'II3 Il. I. SIIII :1ZI1- 1lI11I1 121: III IlI'NII'li 121: Iiu I 2 3 ' - S lg 511 IfI11I1 1213 Out' Il III11I1 121: Ya -il-' '1'k 1 ll-RRLNL 1- AN IHONX 't1lR1'H1 Terry Murph 211 l'tS'lLl- R41-XD NAMANT 'NlAssArutsrTT'-. Hun um WHEEEWRR HT Dn Lox1Am ALcEsT 10 194-0 Entered Junior Cla 1953 Secretary of the Upper Middle fla Student louncil Dormitory Committee 431 Chair man 411 Student Service Croup 441 Golden Branch 421 Junior Debating Society Pre ident 411 Lantern Club Herodotan Society Inqulrers Society 421 Vice President 411 International Club 421 Le Cabotins 441 Vice Pres: dent 411 Der Deut che Vereln 44-1 Rifle Club Church 'Womtor Allllub Football 421 ,I V Track 421 Honor .fl WEBB NICHOLS Shaper Rudtoc CHARLES LADD NORTON III Chas Chahly Namton 1225 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 25 1NEw Xoiuc YALE WEBSTEIK Efzoxoungs JANIJARY 6 1941 Entered ,Iuni r Cla .'.'. l955' Dormitory Committee' Red Key: llfA.'1': Pacific Coat Club' Automobile Club 441: A A II lu C o .-,' Cruntry: Vanity Crtxs Country, Nlanagerg French I Prize, Islg French III Prize, 2nd. RIC HARD DAVID NAFIN Ruk Powermad 1301 BE.LI1lWt1t1D BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH 17 PENNSYLVANIA HARVARD WEBSTER TEACHING SLITEMBER 16 1941 Entered Junior Cla s 1955 Student Council 421 President 411 Domutory Committee 421 Clee Club Dramatic As o clatton 431 President 411 Lantern Club Kirtland Society 421 Herodotan Society International Club Pacific Coast Club Les Cabotins 441 Biology Group 421 Chapel Nloni tor All Club Cros Country .I V Cross Country French I Prize 2nd French IIPr1ze lst Oral French Prize 2nd Kirtland Latin IV Prize 2nd Lucy Lamount Cavlt and Jo eph Lamont f aut Classics Prize 2nd Wentworth 'Vlath CHIHIICS III Prize 2nd Becker Prize ln Ancient History 2nd Nlerrill Prtle Speaking Ioren IC Division Highest Honors 451 H1 h Honors 421 Honors 411 Cum Laude Roommate Thomas C Crey 12 N Alwox RoAo WEST HARTFORD CONVECTICDT YALL ED Gu.'v1Ax UNDLCIDI-.D NIARCH1 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Service Group 421 PFAW folden Branch Inquirer 421 Pacific Coast Club 421 J N Hockey War ity Hockey All Club Lacrosse Roommate ,I Douglas Maxwell iff fl JOHN HALLOWELL OHLY. JR. Slim, Ohls, HA. Tl'kxi:Y Riv Ruin. BICLI-LAN, YIRGINH WYILLIANIS 1-fn, Giuux ITYIJI-2121111-LD l11-itll-LNIBI-llt 12. 19,11 Entered Luwer Middle Class. 1956: Student Council: llurmi- tory Committee: Les Cabotinsz Nluuntaineering Club: All- Club Suvver: Varsity Soccer 1211 j. Y. Wrestling: All-Club Baseball: J. V. Baseball. Rtmnunate: juhn F. Cunk , . . ,??'Z:'ZL5't Q1'wz1'yf' - 4 J sS l ' K I f ' 5 1 it MN FUNIO 1,101 -XNNI OLIVIER1 mi xr X XLLI-X Iusr Iwuxu 'Ni-wi Mum llamatum Wixrwuivrtt Ifmu-mx Samui ji NL 12 941 ci- i' 1'ntered junior Lla 1911 Student bersue fmup 121 1' onzan 421 Xdxerti in Ylana er tlt junu r De latin 4 11611 rainatn X i ion 41 Her tdman Sm ietw ernalu nal C lub 1 eifu 1 a 1 Xutunwbile C lub X ar itx unter Ht nor lt . A W l 1 1 4 1, ff . R if' fri 4 ' FN . , l 1 K i lit 1 ' ft lx X N i it l 5 ll i X x 1 it ' it f il f - f 1 U 1 i - 1 J 117 1 K q ul , ' l l Q , A Y' l?dVIj',vTh6gAli'1lfl0Ht' 1 i 1.3: ' ,.': ' F ' ilf ' V: - :.ALf. l e 1 if 1 ' lnt i 'w ' I 3 'af in st Club: 1.efCab1tinf 421g . 'i1 s'.'S : J st, JOHN VINCENT O'NEILL Vin, Whitey VINE STREET, PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE DARTMOUTH AMEN UNDECIDED x1AY 17 1941 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1957 Student Servrce Group 121 P8ClflC Coast Club Les Cabotms Roommate Davld L McLean LEONARD LEANDER OPPENHEIM Oppopatamus Oppulence Oppy 2122 CALHOUN STREET NEW ORLEANS 18 LOUISIANA HARVARD WI-IEELWRIGHT DIPLOMACY APRIL 24 1942 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Check 121 Advertlsmg Manager 111 Busmess Manager 111 G L Soule 121 Sec retary Treasurer 111 PEA Senate 131 Dramatrc Assocla tlon 121 Klrtland SOCIBIY 121 Inquxrers SOCle1y 131 Secretary 111 Secretary Treasurer 111 Les Cabotme 131 Der Deutsche Vereln 131 Photography Group 131 Stamp Club 121 Secretary Treasurer 111 Com Club 121 HARVARD KNIGI-IT GEoLoGICAL ENGINEERING MAY 13 1942 Entered Jumor Class 1955 Student Councrl Student Ser VICC Group Band Dramat1c Assoclatlon Inqulrers B10 logy Group 121 Photography Group Shop Club 121 Greek I PrIze for Composrtxon 2nd Honors 131 ARTHUR LEONIDAS PALACAS 21 KINROSS RoAD BRIGIITIIN 46 N1-ASS-ACHUSETTS JAMES WESLEY OT l'O .hm Otis 25794 WATER STREET OLMSTI-.Ao FALLS OHIO PRINCETON MERRILL TEACHING JULY 14 1941 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1957 Dormltory Commlttee Student SCIVICC Group 121 PEAK Golden Branch 121 Treasurer 111 Math Dlscusslon Group Inqulrers 121 Treasurer 111 Mldwestem Club 121 Southern Club Paclflc Coast Club 121 Sclentlflc Councll Chemlstry Club Outmg Club Varslty Cross Country 121 J V Wmter Track Varslty Wmter Track Varslty Sprlng Track Roommate Byron A Rose Arty Palac Roommate Ralph Van Fossen Wi' gn:- T' sap ' ifigwfw' gpm ' br? DAXI11 XYILLIAXI PXRR1 Jan 43 Exrussoon Row Hunan Ioxoox S XY 12 Emu o UXI-111111 Duxnut I xnnunno 'Vow um-R 22 1939 Entered benlor Class 1958 C-olden Branvh PE-X Senate International Club Outm Club Yarlty Socmer J4NIEb ALBERT PALL JR The lrmu Bzg .lim 1 lumen. QQI mr 1NFw Xomc 28 Nms Xomc RALE CILLEX fFNTLEN1A'N Soxesrrn JLNL 10 1941 Fntered ,lunlor Cla 1935 Dormitory Commlttee fhalr man 111 Student Servue 1 roup 131 Iendulum flrmula tlon 'Nlana er 111 Jumor Deballn SOCICIY Golden Branmh 121 Clee Club 151 Presldent 111 Choir 131 Peadquac Co Leader Lantern Club Herodotan boclety Les Ca botln Smentlftc Counctl 121 Aeronautlc Croup 121 Qhop flub Nlountameermg Club 141 Yacht Club 141 lrea urer 111 Commodore 111 All Club Football All Club Wre tlm ,I V Track Honors 121 Roommate J Randolph Ryan HAN FORD PEIRCE .IR Haje Toadstool 219 Somu Roxm RY Dmw. Bl-wkn H1118 1 ull-onxrx Qrnnmo Wmuvuux ur UNDECIDLD Nluxcu 28 1942 WPA' 4-4' Entered Lower Nllddle Class 1956 All C lub Tennl Honor: 'v DAVID LONG PERRY Pele 118 HAzr:LcRoF1' AVENUE New CXSTLI-1 PENNSYLVANIA Ptnxcmox So1'Ll-3 SCIENCE JVM: 26 1941 Entered lfpper Middle Class, 195T' Orchetra 121 ' Band ' 3 ' 1 rr: 11llll111.iiUl . 1' THOMAS ALLEN PIERCE Tom Tam Tambo 30 BULLARD STREET DoRcHEsTER MASSACHUSETTS UNDFCIDED MERRILL UYDECIDED SEPTEMBER 18 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Check Junior Debating So clety Kirtland Society 121 International Club 121 Les Cabotms Los Castlzos 131 Secretary 111 Astronomy Croup Church Monitor Lt John A Larkin .lr Art Prtze 2nd Honors 131 FRANK LUCIUS PINNEY III Twang 6345 WESTERN AVENUE NW WASHINGTON D C UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY A C GILMAN U S NAVY JUNE 8 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 President of Senior Class Stu dent Council f31 Dormitory Committee Q41 Chairman 111 Student Service Group 121 Chaxmtan Q11 Red Key 4 21 Secretary 111 Southern Club C31 Secretary Treasurer 111 Vice President Q21 Scientific Council Chapel Mom tor All Club Football Varsity Football C31 All Club Track 141 Joseph L Gavitt Memorial Cup High Honors 131 Honor 141 Roommate Arnold A Effron MICHAEL HOWARD PORTER Mike 158 WHITFIELD STREET GUILFORD CONNECTICUT YALE WHEELWRIGHT PHYSICS FEBRUARY 21 1942 Entered Junior Class 1955 Red Key Pendulum PEA Sen ate Dramatic Association 421 Lantern Club Kirtland So cxety Der Deutsche Vereln 131 V1cePres1dent 411 Sclen llflC Council Radio Club Photography Group Model Rall road Club 131 President 411 Shop Group Automobile Club All Club Football Varsity Football Manager J V Wrestling High Honors Q41 Honors 131 Pineapple Partly Y 9 ! A 9 1 9 . . l . q 5 5 ' ' - : 2 ' : ' : ' . 9 1 9 ' L - . ' , . ' , , . , . ., , . . . . , E . ' Z v 3 , . Q 3 I I Q , I - . , - 9 U Q - 3 ' S Z ' Wrestlingg Varsity Wrestling 131, Captain 121g Varsity U U U . . U . . g E . I , , , I .l . I l I I J. - : I . Q s . : . F ' : Q S - g .- ' ' ' : 4 2 U - ' . ' U: z 9 - U U : 4 - - 7 7 ' , , . U U : ' ' : I ' g - WILLIAM SHERWOOD PORTER 22300 MCCAULEY ROAD SHAKER HEIGHTS O1-no TRINITY AMEN LAW NOVEMBER 23 1940 Entered Lower Middle Class 1955, Exoman Mldwestem Club Pacific Coast Club Les Cabotlns Rifle Club Church Monitor All Club Football Q31 All Club Golf Roommate Ga1lF Borden JOHW RUST POTTER JR Rust Rusty 25 Pour 0 Woons Rom DARIEN CONWECTICLT PRIYCETON Bwcnorr DIPI.osIIcY DECEMBER 8 1940 Entered Lower NIIddle Class 1956 Student SCYVICC Group Glee Club ChoIr PacIfIc Coast Club Yacht Club All Club Soccer Spanish I Prxm lst Spamsh II Pnze 2nd French III PTIZC 1st HIgh Honors 421 Honors 43? JOHN DEWITT PRATT HI, There' Cm NTRY CLUB Rom NEW CANAAW CUNNEGTIGUT YALE WEBSTER UNDEGIBEIJ JUNE 18 1941 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Student Servlce Group Automoblle Club J V Hockey Varsny Hockey Roommate Wllllam S Kemp JAMES PRIOR PRAY flm RoIfrE2 Box94-4 TUCSON ARIZONA HARVARD KNIGHT TEACHING MARCH 23 1941 Entered Upper Mxddle Class 1957 Pendulum 421 Drama IIC Assoctauon 421 Klrtland SOCICIY 423 PHILIP GENDRON PRIOLEAU Phtl 'Mummy 82 KING STRI-.ET CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA SQULE RIEZDICINI-I DECEMBER 7 194-0 Entered ,lunlor Class 1954 Dormltory Commlttee 425 Student Seruce Group 43? Southern Club 451 Les Ca botlns 421 Yacht Club 457 I , . . 7 ' , . . . . , . . , . . . . . , C. . . 1 ' Z I 3 I I. . 5 I . . 5 I : - b , : - 9 . - : 9 - 421g PEAN 4213 Pacific Coast Club 431g Les Cabotinsg x . . 9 - I I 9 ! 9 ' ' . Q L - I' ' , . .', . - - , .. ' 3 . . Z , . 3 3 . 3 . DAVID FREDERICK PUTNAM. JR. Dare, Put, Pont 150 CHI RT Sritm-3T, Kmzwz. New H 'XNlI'SIIIRE llutrmolrru A. C. GILNIAN llltslwi-:ss Ocfromen 22, 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1956: Student Councilg Dormi- tory Committeeg Student Service Croupg Exoniang Pendu- lumg Colden Branchg Radio Club: Mountaineering Club 131. Secretary-'Ireasurer 1113 Rifle Clubg ,l. V. Winter Track: Varsity Winter Trackg J. V. Spring Trackg Varsity Spring Track. dg? Q., vs- .J e RICHARD BRUCE RABB Bruce B cfo 61 BROADWAY NEW Yomc Uri Niw tonic HARVARD Pmnoor IlNDI'CIDI-D KRITHBLR 4 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Serxire Croup 121 Rey Key Vice President 111 Junior Debatin Society Band 121 Southern Club 131 Les fabotin Biology Croup 121 Vice President 111 Model Railroad Club Stamp Club Church Monitor All Club Soccer All I lub Squa h .l V Squash Var 1ty Squash Mana er Bioloey 2a Prize 2nd Honor 161 f xss' .27 All-REID MARSHALL RANKIN JR Al Rani. 21301 bnuuk Bouccvum luiccuo 22 Onto RALE Weasrm LAW Ucrosl-.R 8 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class 1956 Student Service Group 131 Red Key Fxonian 131 Photographic' Editor 111 Lantern Club 'Nlath Discussion lroup Kirtland Society 131 Herodotan Society Inquirer Society 121 'Nlldwest ern Club 131 Pacific Coast Club Ie Cabotins 'Nloun taineering Club 121 All Club Soccer Var ity Soccer Var its Swimming 131 CoCapta1n 111 Honors 111 Roommate William B Deknatel KENNETH NED RAINKIN Bzg K K Ned 3717 REVERE COURT CLEVELAND 9 OHIO DARTMOUTII Aasor PLACE UNDECIDED JUNE 30 1941 Entered Upper Mxddle Class 1957 Student Servlce Group Q23 Dramatlc ASSOCIBIIOH 127 Outlng Club 129 Hlgh Honors 111 Honors 123 Roommate George W 'Vlulford DAVID DEMOREST RANSOM Dave 13 DICKINSON LANE WILMINGTIDN DELAWARE HARVARD WILLIAMS ARCHAEOLOGY JANUARY 10 1941 Entered Upper Mnddle Class 1957 Orchestra Q21 Band 42l Quartermaster 11? Roommate ,lohn HHIIIS DUDLEY ATKINS RAUCH Dud 504 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE CRLENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA DUKE KNIGHT ECONOMICS JULY 21 1941 tIc ASSOCIHIIOII Q23 Southern Club Q41 All Club Basket ball 12? Roommate L A Frnsble Mnller HENRY BAKER REILEY III Hank SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA PENN STATE ABBOT CIVIL ENGINEERING Aucusr 22 1941 Entered ,lumor Class 1955, Band 13D Inqulrers SOCICIY Mndwestern Club Der Deutsche Verem 131 Mountameer Ing Club Rnfle Club Church Monxtor ,Iumor Debatmg SOCICIY Chess Club Q4-J Roommate Thomas G Corcoran Entered ,Iunior Class, 19553 Glee Club 1253 Bandg Drama- WILLIAVI PARKES RILEY II Parkes Squad 345 RIDGEWAY RoAD LEXINGTON KENTUFKY HARVARD SOULE UNDLCIDFD ALFUST 15 1941 Fntered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 DOTHIIIIJTY Commlttee Fxoman EXBCUIIVC EdIt0r ill Pendulum 121 Colden Branch Lantern Club Herodotan Sorlety IIHIUITCTS So uety Southern Club Photography froup Wlll18Ul Allen Franus Mathematlcs II PFIZC 2nd Ceorge A Wentworth 'Vlathematlcs III Prlze lst Thedore Turner Journallsm PrI7e lst Hlgh Honors 433 Honors 421 Roommate RIchard B Davldson ALAN PAUL ROBINSON Rube Robbt Al 89 HIGH STREET EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE IINIVERSITY ol- NEW HAMPSHIRE AT HOME TEACHING JANUARY 30 1940 Entered ,lumor Class 1955 ,I V Cross Country All Club DAVID ROCKEFELLER JR Rock Rocky 14-6 EAST 65TH STREET NEW YORK NEW YORK HARVARD ED GILMAN BUSINESS JULY 24 1941 Entered ,lunlor Class 1955 PEAN Q21 Pendulum 121 Managmg Edltor Ill Colden Branch Clee Club Cholr Peadquacs Dramauc AssocIatIon C41 Lantern Club Inqulrers Socletv 12J P3C1flC Coast Club Yacht Club 421 VILC Commodore ill Varslty Soccer All Club Track Nathamel Corden RelIgIon II Prue 2nd Honors 181 Roommate Rlchard E Hanson STEPHEN CHILDS ROGERS Tuff Teff Teeve 25 PIAZZA VELASCA MILAN ITALY HARVARD WEBSTER DIPLOMACY APRIL 23 1941 Entered Lower 'Nllddle Class 1956 Dormltory Commlttee Exoman 437 PEA Senate Dramatlc Assoclatlon KIrtland SUCICIY Internatlonal Club 123 All Club Tennls A 1 7 9 ' . A s 3 A 1 I 1 Z . ' . ' . ' '. I Z 2 ' Z '- , 1 1 - . : , g . ,. . Z . g 5 . , , , , . I , , - - - Z ' Soccerg VarsIty Soccer. , . , , , 1 1 S 3 , 3 S Z 2 Z 9 5 . , . - .. U - , , , A ' ' Z Z ' Q 9 7 ' .I I - A A A I A, . -- - E- Z I 3 Z 2 1 3 , - - BYRON ALFRED ROSE Rosie EvANsvILLI-:, INDIANA PRINCETON MERRILL ENGINEERING NovEMDI-:R 4, 1941 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19573 Red Keyg PEANg Glee Club: Midwestern Clubg Southern Clubg Church Monitorg Varsity Cross Country 121, Captain 1113 J. V. Basketballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Spring Track 121. Roommate: James W. Otto SIEGMUND STEPHEN ROSS Steve Sigi Siggy-boo 118 DI-:voNsIIIRE STREET PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA DUKE CILLEY UNDECIDED APRIL 14 1941 Entered Jumor Class 1955 Dormltory Commlttee Colden Branch 121 Clee Club 131 Mldwestem Club 121 P8ClflC Coast Club 121 Outmg Club Varslty Soccer JEREMY ROTH Jer ferry CHURCH HILL ROAD AIJGDSTA 'VIAINE HARVARD WENTWORTH UNDECIDED DECEMBER 23 1941 Entered Upper Middle Class 1957 Cheek 121 Orchestra 121 Stamp Club 121 Chess Club 121 Secretary 111 Honors 131 J RANDOLPH RYAN Randy Rye Sven M1!LE s HILL FARM SHARIIR CONN!-.CTICLT DIPLOMACY JULY 19 1941 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 Student Servlce Group 121 PEAN Colden Branch Dramatlc Assoclatxon Lantern Club Mldwestern Club Les Cabotms 121 Mountameermg Club 14-1 Presldent 111 Yacht Club 131 Rlfle Club 131 Secretary Treasurer 111 Chapel Momtor All Club Football 131 All Club Swunmmg Varslty Skung 131 All Club Lacrosse Gifford Pmchot Woodcraft Pnze 121 HIgh Honors 131 Honors 151 Roommate James A Paul , , . 7 9 A 7 , : s I . 2 Z Z S S - , . A , , 1 , A A, 7 1 S 9 S Z 1 S 9 7 , . , , . , ,. YALE CILLEY I , 'Q 3 S J 1 . ' . . 2 9 , U 1 3 Z ' - 5 '.. . 2 ' 1 9 ' Z Q , . ANTHONY PETER SADLER 228 WOKINGHAM ROAD READING ENGLAND ST JOHNS COLLEGE OxFoRn WENTWORTH UNDECIDED DECEMBER 15 1939 Entered Semor Class 1958 Internatlonal Club VHISIIY Soccer Roommate Guy B Darst ARTHUR TRUMAN SAFFORD III Terry Saff Cyowter SILVERMINE ROAD NEW CANAAN CONNECTICUT CORNELL AMEN UNDECIDED MAY 20 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Dormltory Commlttee Astro nomy Croup Mountalneermg Club Meterology Club Q21 ,I V Skung Roommate John W Parfltt SAMUFL STEVENSON SALTONSTALL Sam Salty 27 PINE STREET EXETER NEW HAMPSHIRE UNDECIDED AT HUME TEACHING JANUARY 8 1941 Vlce Presxdent Q11 Band Q41 Presldent 127 Royal Exon Ians C21 Yacht Club C21 Church Monltor 121 ,I V Hockey Q25 PAUL LOUIS SAUREL Ta 152 EAST 81sT STREET NEW YoRK NEW YoRK PRINCETON AMEN LAW NOVEMBER 23 1941 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 Student Servlce Group Glee Club 121 Llbrarlan CD Choxr Les Cabotms Moun t meenng Club Q23 All Club Soccer All Club Swlmmlng 425 Cape-nn um ' I 5 , 1 - , X 1 . , Q . g . l l 5 9 ' 3 9 5 I 9. s Q - l I ' 1 Z Z Z l I V 3 Q 3 ' a Entered Junior Class, 19553 Orchestra Q31 3 Musical Clubs, U - : , x - 3 Z Z . . b A , , A , . I n , 5 1 I A : . . , Q g 3 . . - 1- 1 ' 1 4 - , . DAVID HARRISON SCHMALY Sir Honest Dave David 59 FLETCHER Row Bl-:Lwow1' 78 NIASSACHLSLTTS HARVARD HoY'r PHNQIO CHEMICAL Rsssmcn ,ll we 23 1941 Entered Upper Middle Class 1957 flee Club 421 Math Discussion Group Der Deutsche Verem 421 Sclentlflc Councxl Rocket Club 421 Presldent 411 Phys1calSclences II Prize 2nd Hugh Honors 421 Honors 411 Cum Laude Roommate Ralph M Marron Ng M17 M EES! Q u L S se .sslw iw. BENNO CHARLES SCHNIIDT JR Schwebal Buena Burnam 120 EAST Evo AVENLI- New Yomc New Xomt YALE Wrssun UNm.cmEo Nhncn 20 1942 Entered Junior Class 1955 Student Council Student Ser vice Group 431 Dramattc Assoclatlon Herodotan SOClCtV Vlce Pre :dent All Club Football Varslty Hockey 421 JAN EDWARD QCHREIBER Hey Yau FISH CRE!-.K WISLUNSIN Srurono Bncnorr INLCLEXR Pmslcs .ll L1 31 1941 Entered Upper Nllddle Class 1957 G L Soule 421 Presn dent 411 PEA Senate 421 Secretary 411 Band 'Hath Dnscussxon Group Inqulrers 421 Chemlstry Club 421 Astronomy Club 421 Rocket Club 421 Secretary 421 Honors 421 IJORRAINC l- SEXTON ,IR Rannu Ralzlut 111 mm HILI Inu-w1LLr 1oNNl-Vrlrlr Plnwfrrow xBBO'1' 1RCl1ITI-1Tl RF APRIL 8 1941 Entered lower Nlxddle Claes 1956 Dormltory Committee 121 fhalrman 111 PFAN 131 Staff Editor 111 Drama hc A oclatlon 121 Business 'Vlanager 111 House Manager 11 Photographv Croup 121 Secretary Trea urer 111 0 Ing fllb 121 President 111 Yacht Club Chapel Monitor 1 V Crew Var tty Crew WILLIANI FERGUSON SIBLEY B111 Szbs Elfrleda 15 CWIBRIDCE STRFET Wwcnssrsn 'thssxcuussrrs Pnwcarox BANCROFT PR11FESSl11 I AL FOOTBALL JUNE 9 1941 Entered ,Iumor Clase 1955 Student Council Dormltory Fommlttee 121 Chatrman 111 Student Servlce Group 3 P AN 121 E ltor 11 E Book 121 AQQOCIHIC Edltor 111 CoEd1tor 111 Junior Debating Society PEA qenate llee Club 121 Dramatic ASGOVIHIIOH Herodotan boclety Mldwestern Club 121 P8ClflC Coast Club 131 Les, Cahotms 121 Los Cashzos Outing Club Yacht Club 121 Church 'Vlomtor All Club Swlmmlng Pennell Latm ll Prize 3rd New York Unlverslty Latm Competltlon 1 t Prme New England D111 lon Hugh Honors 181 Honor 121 Cum Laude ROBERT LOUIS SINION Bobo 12 Romnr Ro-tn 'NMRRLEHI-An XlA9SACHUSLTTC D11WD11lN DUNBAR Km H111-:Tl Rr JIINL 20 1941 Fntered ,lunlor Class 1953 Dormltory Committee Exon lan Colden Branch Band 121 Rlfle Club All Club Foot ball Varslty Football DAVID WALKER SLOAN Dave Fat Dave Porcine One 184 WEST Mull-. SEWARI-.N NEW ,Ir-.RSEY PR1NcL1ox BARRETT 'tlrrnmurus JUN. 23 1941 Entered Junior Clas 1953 Dormitory Committee Cbalr man 111 Student Service Group 141 Exonlan Mldwet ern fluh 121 Outmg Club 121 Rlfle Club 121 All Club Soccer Hugh Honors 111 Honors 171 Roommate Wendall A Duffield I-. 1 , . , ,A .,. . 1: J ' L , . ., , , , , A tt. . . I A . . 1 1. ' Q . ,ss, , 1, , l Z , 1 . ' - S 3 ut'V It A. Q' g 3 1 ' 3. .1 1 S' , . , . 1 Y . . 1 'z 5 5. . . : . 11: , d' 136 n ' - -- . - 9 4 z . Q1 3 3 21 l Q . 5 1 1 S Z. 3 1 a : 1 1 1 ZA ' 3 .- . 3 a.. . . S , ,Sig . 3 S . ,A . ,, - . . ., . . , . JJ- 1 . 3 ' 4 1: .2 : - - , . l 1 7 9 ' A. . - 1 w gs' Z V '. - ' Z- Q JA 5' A 9 H : 4 - . -g g . DAVID WHEATLEY SMITH Smitty, Sia SIPPEWISSI-ITT RDAD, FALMDUTH, MASISACHUSETTS YALE WEBSTER UNDECIDED SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 Entered Junior Class, 1955g Clee Clubg Choirg Aeronautics Clubg Varsity Hockey 4213 J. V. Baseball 4213 Varsity Baseball 421. Roommate: Charles T. McCord RALPH RUSSELL SMITH Russ, Smitty, Jumbo 54 LEONARD STREET GLOUCESTER MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD DUNBAR LAW NOVEMBER 28 1940 Entered Senior Class 1958 Yacht Club VarsIty Football JERROLD BOND SPEERS Jer Jerry Speersy WINTIIROP 'NIAINE HARV ARD DUNEAR LAW JUNE 5 1941 Entered JunIor Class 1955 Glee Club Internatxonal Club Rlfle Club J V Track VarsIty Track 421 TOM E STICKLER Stick 3947 OLD SALENI ROAD DAYTON 15 OHIO 01110 STATE KIRTLAND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JANUARY 19 1940 Entered JunIor Class 1955 Dormitory Commntee Red Club Cholr Band 421 DramatIc Assoclatlon Klrtland SOCICIY Mldwestern Club CoIn Club 441 Secretary Treas urer 411 Vlce PresIdent 411 PresIdent 421 Rocket Club AutomobIle Club 421 Proctor All Club Soccer .1 V Smmmmg 421 VarsIty SwImmIng 421, Co Captam 411 J V Sprmg Track Honors 431 3 J A 2 ' , : : ' . . 9 7 l :L 1 - - -i . ' , ' I ' , 4 I: ' 2 g . . 5 . 1 A r - I A' 7 ' , I ' ' : Keyg Exonzang Checkg Golden Branchg PEA Senateg Glee : A I : 9 I : Q . : , - -- 9 ' 9 i i 2 . 2 - 2 - - ' A : I - Q . . 3 . IJONALIJ CLIVE STUART Jr-11. Stu 34 xl!-Iltfl-ll! STR!-LET. Pmvziirox. New JERSEY Psvcuurm' JUNE 13. 1941 Entered Lower Nlidclle Class. 1956: Student Service Croupq Clee Club 1213 Southern Club 121g Pacific Coast Club 1213 Les Cabotins: All-Club Soccerg Varsity Soccerg J. V. Travkg All-Club Baseball. Roommate: Douglas R. Maxwell KENNETH f USTA1' SWANHERC Surmnv Lobster Rnd 114 lhThLB11lR'Nl- Awwui. NTINNPAHJLIS 14 lwINNl-.SUTA QT-KNHDRID Armor Slut AI Lmon JLLY 10 1940 Entered Lower Nllddle Cla Q 1906 Dornntory Committee Student Service broup Red Key Math D1 cu lon Group 'Nlldwestern Club 131 Treasurer 111 Southern Club Der Deutsche Vereln Var'-ity Football 121 J V Basketball Var 11y Baaketball J V Ba eball Varalty Baseball 121 Captain 111 Roommate NIZTIOD Sanford JOHN HOW ARD TEARE King J H E11 Teardrop 222 DURTH Ouu lu-sr Maxi h Du ATI R ILLINOIS Gr niorm CILLLY Pll11111,J11I1RN xusn NTARCH 10 1941 Entered Junior 1 la 1955 Pi 41 151 Fxoman 121 Nlld vue tern Llub 111 les Cabotm 131 Photography Croup 131 Automobile Club 121 Roommate David 'NI Eddy 15 1 'NORXIAN NIAFTOON IHOXHS 'Norm Tom Nornm lm Kxou 5Hl-LLX Bn Bunn Da Piuvrrow CILLI-H I 'NDLIIIJED lhri-nal-R 1a 1941 ntered Jumor 1 la vu ut iern u 1 1 1 lab: tm Nlountaiueering. Club X at ht 1 lub 141 1 e lub 4111 lub Nwu g. Y Nw n , . , , . , . 1 . 1 'Tl .5 ' 5 .' 'I ':, .'.':.' , tl A A . 'T . . ' , Q , ' ' g ' ' 5 . ' 3 g s ss g , c A - ,' ' s 2 .3 g 5 gh. . 3 s - 3 . . s Lg ., , U . ., .59 ' 33. , 'L 5, Q ' ' I-fs. ff: Lflg, ' g,'- 'S Q - 1 l' 's ' 3 1 ' ' . g, , 1 A ,fy :xr S 7 ' , 1 1 1. 1 1 'L QI1, 3 ', E ' fws. 19ff3 So I Cll 2 3 Les .- ln's:1 f'g 'l :R'fl C g , - I .' VIIIIITIIYZ varsity Q 'intmi g 121, 1 Pinwcrzrox Pmnom' NORMAN EDWARD THURSTON Norm, Thurst, You 7 BELL AVENUE, EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE HARVARD AT HOME UNDECIDED DECEMBER 10, 1941 Entered Junior Class, 19559 Junior Debating Societyg Exon- ian 131, Associate Editor 1115 PEA Senateg Lantern Clubg Herodotan Societyg History Department Prize in History Illg Hoar History IV Prizeg High Honors 181: Cun Laude. THOMAS EATON TINKER Tmk Tam Tmky 7 ANCELL COURT PROVIDENCE RI-IODE ISLAND UNDECIDED WEBSTER DIPLOMACY MAY 24 1941 Entered Junlor Class 1955 Student Council 121 Dormi tory Committee 121 Chairman 111 Student Service Group 121 Red Key 121 Pacific Coast Club 121 Les Cabotms 121 VIcePres1dent of Senior Class J V Cross Country J V Wmter Track Varsity Wlnter Track J V Sprlng Track Captain 111 Varsity Spring Track 121 Oscar W Pearson Track Trophy Cheerleader Roommate Thomas C Goodwin BRUCE ANDERSON TULLOCH H arry 28 ROCKRIDGE ROAD WELLESLEY HILLS MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD LANCDELL UNDECIDED NOVEMBER 13 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 G L Soule PEA Senate Les Cabotms Yacht Club TIMOTHY TYLER Tim Trmbo Lover Boy 92 ROCKWOOD LANE CREENWICH CONNECTICUT HARVARD CILLEY WRITING MARCH 21 1941 Entered Junior Class 1955 Exonmn 131 Pendulum Glee Club Choir Peadquacs Lantem Club Herodotan Socl ety Midwestern Club 121 Southern Club 121 Pacific Coast Club Les Cabotms All Club Soccer All Club Hockey Pennell Latin I Prize 3rd Manley English I Prize Merrill English III Prize French II Prize 2nd French III Pnze 2nd French V Prize 2nd High Honors 141, Honors 131 PHILIP THOMAS VANCE P. T., Curley 411 wv.AlN STREET, COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY HARVARD ABBOT PLACE LAW OCTOBER 3 1941 Entered Upper 'Vhddle Class 19:17 PEA Senate Inqulr ers Blology Group Chess Club 121 Outing Club Proc tor All Club Basketball Hlgh Honors 111 Honors 121 4:-iv-x 1 5-'71 S X R l X f Z, muh fb! RALPH HARLEY VAN FOSSEN .IR an 933 SCHRICKER STREET DAVENPORT IOWA PRINCETON KNIGHT BIO PHYSICS JUNE 6 1940 Entered Juntor Class 1955 Student Councll Dormltory fummnttee 141 Student Servlce Group Red Key Band Club 121 Blolo y Croup Outlng Club Chapel Momtor lroctor Varsity Football 131 Varsity Wrestling 131 ,I N Sprmg frack Varslty Spring Track 121 Captain 111 Clfford Pmchot Woodcraft Prxze Honors 171 Roommate Arthur L Palacas LOUIS VON KIBEDI VARGA .IR VETERANS HOSPITAL LINCOLN NEBRASKA H my ARD MERRILL UND!-ICIDED MARCH 27 1942 Entered Lower Mlddle Class 1956 Dormntory Commlttee lendulum Check 121 Dramauc Assoctatlon 121 Lantem Club Der Deutsche Verem 131 Honors 111 Roommate Nlcholas P Whlte , q I ' , ' : U 9 '- .: 3 ' S Z - 1 ' Q 5 - Z fx p A A A 'R 1 N - A , . V , , - , . , W U . Q Q . . 3 . AV . ug 1 . : . 3 1215 .lnqulrers Soctety 121, Presldent 1113 Midwestern ' z R 2 z 9 J . ' . ' ' . 9 7 7 ' ' K .. . , . , 7 , . . , i - ' 3 7 ' 1 -' , 4 ' ' 9 1 . ' . ' ' ' , w , , Q ' 1 Z . LEROY MONROE VERNON Roy, Vernse 716 SI-IADV AVENUE, GENEVA, ILLINOIS S'rANI'oRn WEBSTER RESEARCH SCIENTIST FEBRUARY 6, 1941 Entered Senior Class, 19585 Midwestern Club, Scientific Councilg Rocket Clubg Rifle Club. Roommate: Thomas Curtiss DAVID ADDISON WALKER Dave Smzley LALREL LANE CRE!-INWICH CONNECTICUT YALE PEABODY UNDECIDED APRIL 26 1941 Entered Lower Mrddle Class 1956 Glee Club 421 Drama tic A socration 421 Inquirers Society 421 A tronomy Group All Club Track Honors 431 Roommate Donald W Light MYLES ALEXANDER WALSH III CASILLK 2729 LA PAz BOLIVIA HARVARD WHEELWRIGIIT MINING ENGINEERING MARCH 13 1944 Entered Upper Mlddle Class 1957 Check Dramatic Asso cratron International Club Rocket Club 421 Treasurer 411 Chess Club 421 President 411 Honors 411 DAVID REID WEIR JR RoUrE 3 SHAKLR BOULEVARD CI-IAGRIN FALLS Onto HARVARD LANCDELL 'VII-:UICINE JULI 25 1941 Entered Lower Nllddle Class 1956 Student Council Vice President Domntory Committee Chairman Student Ser vice Group 431 Exoman Midwestem Club 421 Les Cabotrns 431 Secretary Treasurer 411 Varsity Football 421 ,I V Wrestlmg Varsity Wrestling 421 All Club Lacrosse Hlgh Honors 411 , . A V V 7 , ' I. . : U : - , Sk . . 3 : S Z ' Z f - , , 9 I 1' , 2 ' 4 ' - 4 a I , 3 I Z - , . Round, Round Willy, 3600 , . ' , I . , A , , , V z ., . A - 1 g A Q' g . A : 5 A l : ' ' . 5 Q - - 3 . S ' 9 . JONATHAN MINOT WELD Jon, Waldo FARMS Row, GRLENWICH, Cowwrzcrlclir HARVARD C1LLEY UNDECIDED FEBRUARY 25, 1941 Entered Lower Middle Class. 1956g Dormitory Committeeg Student Service Group 1333 Pendulum 133. Advertising Manager 1133 PEA Senate 123g Clee Club 123, Librarian 113g Choir: Herodotan Societyg Midwestern Clubg South- ern Club 133 3 Pacific Coast Club 1339 Les Cabotins 1333 Outing Clubg All-Club Football 133 g All-Club Squash 1335 Honors 113. Roommate: Charles S. Hamilton GERALD DAVID WHITE Jeb Jerry BRICELYN XIINNESUTA UNIVERSITY or Mwmzsori KNIGHT UNDECIDED APRIL 3 1941 Entered Upper Middle Class 1957 Band Shop Group Outing Club Rifle Club All Club Football NICHOLAS PERRY WHITE Nicky 28 COOLIDGE HILL Roan Lutsnincr: 'vhssxcut SLTTS HARVARD NMLRRILL TLACHINI JULY 17 1942 Entered Lower 'Vltddle Class 1957 fheck 123 Assistant Editor 113 Orchestra 123 Lantern Club Les Cabotlns Pennell Latin II Prize 3rd Kirtland Latin II Prme 2nd High Honors 123 Cum Laude Roommate Lou1s von Varga JEFFREY STUART WOOD Jeff Woody f-KLIHDRNIA Iwsrrrtri. or TLutRoLocx A C GILMAN Nl cum PHXSILS DI-JIHMBLR 14 1941 Fntered Upper Middle Class 1957 Dormitory Committee Exonlan 123 Southern Club 123 Der Deutsche Verem A tronomy Croup ,l V Winter Track ,l V Spring Track High Honors 123 , Honors 113 L urn Laude , .',. . 4 , ' ' A. 4 : 3 .Q Q - . A , .. ' , . . , I ' . ,L . A. , , Z I , L. P- : . .L . Ng ' . 1 ' , 3 . 3 . , 7432 Sooruwi-:sr 54ru AVENUE, MIAMI, FLORIDA 7 3 ' ' '::. ' , A . . . km, 3 . . . G Z 3 A : ' 3 n 1 1 Q . . g ' ' Q . . ROBERT KINGNIAN WRIGHT Bo CASTLETOW Vsnwwr NIIDDLFBURY Duwnan Uwmunnn Ocronsk 22 1941 Entered Junmr Claes 1955 Dormltory Commlttee Exon :an Math D1 cusslon Group Inqurrers Der Deutsche Verem Radlo Club Automobile Club Pennell Prize ln Latin lll Hlstory I Prize Hlgh Honors 111 Honors 181 Roommate Nlorrls S Arnold JOHN HOWARD WYMAN Wezms Wams John 1125 Furn AvsNu: New Yom: 28 Nl-:w Yomc WLSLEYAY DUNBAR UNDECIDI-.D JUNE 28 1941 Entered ,Iumor Class 1955 Dormltory Commrttee Student Servxce Group Exoman Jumor Debatmg Soclety Inqulr ers 125 Der Deutsche Verem Photography Group 121 Model Rallroad Group Mountameermg Club GEORGE WOOLRIDGE YOUNG JR Youngster forge Gnome 17 Lawc VIEW Row WEST H-xrrrmnn CONNECTICUT PRINCETON MERRILL UNDECIDED ,IMUARY 28 1942 Entered Lower Nllddle Class 1956 Nlath Discussion Group Midwestern Club Los Castlzos Sclentlflc Council Chem: try Club Hlgh Honor ill Honors 155 Roommate John B Knox AVERX MASON GUEST Pete Gxussrow TEXAS UNIVERSITY or Tr-:Ms DLNBAR TEACHING Dscsmar-:R 3 1940 Entered Upper Nlxddle Class 1958 Golden Branch South em Club . ., 1 . ... , -so 1 1 - ' a A 5 1 1 1 1 e v v 1 - s n r v 1 v X. , v S Q v ' Q s 9 , . , . 9 1 - l , . , .. V -- v A ff' as - 9 1 v f fs 5' , s , ., . r v . ., , , . . , 1 - 1 1 v ' Underclass Officers 'N Q X ig fx F 1960 0 x r J 5 X 11 I . Q P4 f f? V, x Nl! . ' X j -. It f 1 ,fy K V, Q 4 X L Y 3 C. Davow lgirkgatrick. II . . . t Donald Fort6, Jr. me resl en President Robert S. Me President Tyl AMLe -A 96 JhECp V Q 9- ,7 X Q o n . e Secretary a or . c an Vice-President :Fx W 1 , X xx X .--34' K X 3 g R - gm F, 1' XX - Dormifories -I ABBOT PLACE - ls? Row: N. Rankin, McGra+h, Maurer, Meyer, Kairis, Mulford. 2nd Row: Mr. Sfevens, Vance, Weslbrook, H. B. Faulk- ner. Dormiiory Commi'Hee Chairman: Mulford Sfudeni' Council Represen+a+ive: Mulford ABBOT HALL - 15+ Row: Henry, Sweef, Berger, Broadfooi' Aclrerman. 2nd Row: Reiley, S. Jones, Heiinian, Sexlon Swanberg, Loeser, Hill, Mounf. 3rd Row: M. Sanford, Seyle R. Cheringfon, Guimann, Parsons, Mr. Gropp, Sfone, J Marlin, Anschuefz, Craddoch. Slh Row: D. Perry, 'Kehler J. Hanson, Simpson, Lium, B. Barnes, Scolloclr, Bean, Balch- elder, Mr. Mayo-Smiih. Dormiiory Commilfee Chairman: Sexfon Sfudenl Council Represenfalivez Heiinian i AfXN l we A l N ,X A X, K , If ' I f , , , W! X 'X ,Xa x?X 'H ' K i I X if if fl s li K , .lx ll l ' :L f O A ' 1 -ag AMEN HALL - Is? Row: Saurel, Pershing, Bragdon, Parfi'l'+, Dow, G Gill, Anderson, Berry, Sfephenson, Bales. 2nd Row: Vaccaro, A. P Adams, J. Ross, Fargo, Cliipman, C. T. Wilson, Finfel, Boelhrer. 3rd Row Mr. Booih, D. Mclean, Salford, Noose, Sfapleion, Cusfer, Greer, Barlow Mills, Cox, Deamer, Lewis, Mr. Bedford. 4+ln Row: Mr. Keyes, O'NeiII Mahoney, Blackburn, Chandler, Ferguson, Slannard, Brinkman, Harkness Gunflaer, Black, Gregg. Dormi+ory Commilree Chairman: Borden Siudeni Council Represenfafive: Borden AT HOME - Leif fo Riglwf: Kruger, S. Salionsfall, J. Merrill, Amazeen, Carlisle, Carey, MacLean, lrving, K. Salfon- sfall, Bruce, Thorndike, Kesler, Bickel, E. Sievens, Powell, Lundberg, B. Wagner. Siudenl Council Represeniafivez Carlisle 1 ! i BANCROFT HALL - lsr Row: Coll, Fisher, Brownell, Darlingion, Greene, Hendrie, S. Davidson, Bax+er, Fellows Brewer. 2nd Row: Klausner, Caron, Bilfchilc, Dieirich, Booma, Lopez, Sibley, R. PoH'er, Fambrough, Gepson, Vogi Mr. Roncalez. 3rd Row: Bowles, Keillw, Berrien, Burbank, Menqe, M. Po++er, Coors, Ellio'H, A. Clark, Everefi. Dormilory Commifiee Chairman: Sibley Sfudenr Council Represen+a+ive: Sibley BARRETT HOUSE: Is? Row: Chaplin, Schlesinqer, Sloan, Taff, Duffield. 2nd Row: Mr. Jones, Holh, Hughes, H. Nichols, Hale, Miflyng, Hedberg. Dormifory CommiHee Chairman: Hedberg Sfudenf Council Represeniafivez Duffield ,fX if I 14J.,f- , .xl-'TA K ff ,,,.f CILLEY HALL - lsf Row: R. B. Gordon, T. Bissell, Fender, Mafhisen, Burr, Bofsford, Durlin, Carrier, Beyer, R. Clark, Denny, D. Cheringfon, Birlrharl, Miichell. 2nd Row: Hepfing, Moncrieff, Fogelberg, Leslie, Egan, Holloway Teare, Tyler, Hamilion, Weld, R. Conrad, S. Hall, S. Ross, Eddy, Thomas, Wadsworfh, Mr. Gillespie. 3rd Row: Mr' Easion, Benlro, Cheek, R. Gill, Dunlop, Loveioy, Bowman, Donohue, M. Davies. Paul, E. Leekley, Ryan, Eliassen, Bur- gess, T. Hayes, P. Marshall, Harrigan, Hanes, Mr. Curwen. 4+h Row: MacFarlane. C. Kirkpafriclc, Olmsfed, Pool, S. Wolf. Fraler, Forie, A. Sanford, Monroe, Dehari, Owen, Channell, Kelley, Aclley. Dormiiory CommiH'ee Chairman: Paul Sfudeni Council Represenfafivez Hamilfon 4-ftiisnsam lllllll P' -il - 41053. , ,.,. fir- - - r -any , , ' 5 A 4- 1 4:-nn. DUNBAR HALL - lsr Row: Ranck, Malfoon, Cooley, Pollock, Magnef, Murphy, Narbuf, N. Bissell, Penrose, Tuifle, Pei. 2nd Row: Mr. Fleisclimann, Mr. Wilson, J. Miller, Parry, Wyman, Giblin, Galbraillw, Frankel, R. Simon, Greenspon, Dodge, Glazier, Mr. Niebling. 3rd Row: Wrighf, Bradford, G. Wilson, Bell, Smiih- Miller, Olney, S. Lawrence, MaHl'1ew, Loud, Speers, Mr. Warren. Mn Row: Romaine, Micliailovsky, Dela- corfe, Munier, T. Nichols, Salls, Sfraub, Sain, Sacco. 5+l'v RON: Arnold, Slick, Hicks, Eddy, Sclmeiderman, Ruml, R. Smiih, Mudd, Wafson, Guesl, Bacon, Burns, Gambee, Russell. Dormifory CommiHee Chairman: Frankel Sfudenf Council Rapresenlaiive: Frankel FACULTY CIRCLE - lsr Row: Weyerhauser, Burda, Faneuf. 2nd Row Tom, Krynine, Clarke, Crane, Moses. 3rd Row: RibIe+, Preslon, Kraysler Bass, Hough, McCoHer. S+uden'r Council Represenfafivez Preslon ff ' ,- ED GILMAN HOUSE - Is+ Row: Fine, S. Clark, D. Ki :QP ? iv .1 My ,.-v ww' if M. , f-HW f . 5: , YV W K N V A. C. GILMAN HOUSE - lsr Row: Clemeni, P. Clarlr, Effron, Finney, Woocl Pufman, W. Hayes, S. Murphy. 2nd Row: Liung, Nevling, Hagenbuchle, Cole- man, Heller, R. Johnson, Cooper, Mr. Cleric, Garnsey. Dormirory Commiffee Chairman: Finney Sludenf Council Represenlafivez Pufnam rlrpafriclr, Connelly. 2nd Row: Mr. Weeks, Ream, Ulmann, Sherwood, W. Nichols, J. Maxwell. 3rd Row: R. Hanson, D. Roclrefeller, Ohly, Cool. Doriiory Commiffee Chairman: Hanson Sfuden+ Council Represenfalive: Hanson HOYT HALL - lsf Row: Meinfzer, S. L. Salfonsfall, Deiirich, Gould, Cowles, W. Dean, Sanclrian, R. Reynolds. 2nd Row: D. Griffiih, lmes, Lennon, Marron, Schmalz, Millilran, Franh, Mankiewicz, Mr. Pereira. 3rd Row: Mr. Coffin McGaughey, Barnicle, Rehberger, Daum, J. Fihpafriclr, Vachon, Davison, J. Reynolds. 4-th Row: T. Plimp+on. Harrar, Keclz, Howe, E. Robinson, Hogan, D. Hayes, E. Jones, B. Brian, S. S. Roberis. Dormifory Commiffee Chairman: Franiz Sfudenf Council Represenfafivez Franfz nf f ll J.. A3 gf XXJ 7 l l l 1 l C l KING l ll- f lm., . N, l 1 l 4 N l , QQ fr kr!! l X KIRTLAND HOUSE - lsr Row: Sficlrler, Andres, Mcln+osh, Wanning. 2nd Row: J. Hall, Sears, Lehner, Marquand. 3rd Row: Nelson, Gough, Bergeson, Mr. ScoH. Dormifory Commihee Chairman: Gough Sfudenf Council Represenlaiivez Gough rfb 95 ff N, l V' '32 f KNIGHT HOUSE - Isl Row: Pray, Earle, Nolan F. Miller, O'Connell, Timo- shenko, Wl'ii+ney, T. Ransom, Palacas. 2rd Row: J. Wilkinson, Van Fossen, Curll, Nysfrom, Dooling, Sirealor, Goodrich, Rauch, Barion, G. While, Mr. Adkins, Dormifory CommiHee Chairman: F. Miller Sfudeni Council Represeniaifivez Palacas LANGDELL HALL - Is+ Row: M. Howard, Proui, F. Walsh, Prescoff, Sneed, Timpson, Shen, Caspar, J. Wolf. 2nd Row: Hovland, Bailey, Kellogg, Ker+es1, Kirk, Kendall, A. Griffifh, Hinsdale, Leland, Couser, Maclay. 3rd Row: Gibbons, Sfauifer, Maffry, Carfer, Soles, Madsen, Bou+on, J. Davies, Bruner, Sclwwarh, Duncan, W. Richardson, Freed, Tulloch. 4+lw Raw: Mr. Brownell, Clafin, Hollenbeck, J. Leader, Hoopes, Kuehn, Ascheim, Hillman, D. Chase, Mr. Hines. Mr. Caspar. Dormirory CommiHee Chairman: Weir Sfudenf Council Represeniaiive: Hovland MERRlLL HALL - lsr Row: T. Frazier, Knighf, Lauclr, P. Lawrence, Kuehl, Richards, KenneH, Von Varga. 2nd Row: Harlren, Carnes, Rose, Grad, Oflo, S. Lazarus, Pierce, Knox, Mogollon, Mr. Mouiis. 3rd Row: Rhoades, Maclr, A. Adams, Birhoff, Tarfahoff, Embiricos, Croclre'H', Forbes, Scoll, F. Lazarus, Haberly, Enersen, Lenzen. 4+h Row: Ler- ner, Mercier, Ru++er, Ralsfon, Shmeiser, J. Conrad, R. Wagner, Forsler, O. Lewis, G. Allen, T. McLean. Dormifory Commiffee Chairman: Grad Sfudenf Council Represenfafivez Mogollon PEABODY HALL - lsr Row: A. Bell, Lysfer, Pharr, Forcier. Grigorieff, T. Marlin, Krulah. 2nd Row: Genlsch, W Hersey, Sfuarl, A. Barnes, Bradbury, Wallrer, D. R. Maxwell, Rabb, Liqhl. 3rd Row: Mr. Vernel, Broolts, Paxson Von Loclcelfe, O'Boyle, Terry, Cone, Davis, Foley, Mr. Macomber. 4lh Row: Hazelion, Herfz, B. Coolre, Mc Carlhy, Merriam, Lamp, Parker, Busfer, Hoppin, D. Smilh, Mr. Gall. Dormifory Commillee Chairman: Bradbury Sludenf Council Represenlafive: Bradbury SOULE HALL - lsr Row: J. Johnson, Negley, Kofarski, Rogerson, Doble, Ingham. 2nd Row: Mr. Bosafio, R. Davidson, D. L. Perry, A. Jones, Crowley, McAvify, J. Gordon, Prioleau. Riley. 3rd Row: Janeway, Gales, Lillard, Rofhman, Alfer, S. L. Roberis, Hess, A. Miller, Andersen. 4141 Row: LippincoH', McBlain, R. Marshall, Nash, Le Gales, Toll, Moody, Briggs, Mr. Vrooman. Dormi+ory Commiffee Chairman: Davidson S+uden+ Council Represenfniive: Davidson WS I .5 fi ,X L ff ii ll WW ! X ,mg ,fd X ll fi A D xr 'QU WEBSTER HALL - Ist Row: Leader, Ray, Rahilly, E. Willcinson, Wild. Leary, Rosenbloom, P. Wilson, Melia, Piflcin 2nd Row: Mr. Compion, Prall, Lilley, Fairbanlr, Nagin, C. McCord, Tinlrer, Curiis, D. Johnson, Donnelly, Vernon Delrnalel, Mr. Broderick, 3rd Row: McCormick, Cosier, Maxon, Grey. Lydgaie, Goodwin, Rogers, Schmidl, Kemp Norfon, Housfon, A. Ranlrin. 4fh Row: Conanl, Sailerihwaile, Peck, Dean, Ehn, Trow, Lacey, Coorssen, Gomez Craig, McCullough. Sfh Row: Menzies, D. Smiih, Horman, Rawlings, McSwiney, Zagars, Carlson, Cambell, Talbof Wheelock, J. Ligh+, Reed, Driscoll, Bachrach, Zavodini. Dormilory Commiflee Chairman: Tinker Sfudenf Council Represenfafivez Tinker WENTWORTH HALL - lsr Row. E. While, J. Davis, B. Weld, Freund, H. Young, D. Hunsberger, C. Wilson, H. Wolf. 2rd Ron- D. Chase, Luleci, Darsf, Monfeleoni, Olivieri, Blossom, Call, Blumberg. 3rd Row: Osgood. Salk, B. Reynolds, Lorenzo, Langdon. 4'- RCN: Manuel, R. Smiih, Haslrell, Reckford, Bulcher, Posfley, Herschel, G. Richardson, Rowland. Dormifory Commiifee Chairman: Madden Siudenf Council Represenialivec Madden WHEELWRIGHT HALL - Isl Row: K. Smilh, Emory, Childs, Covinglon, Buller, L. Roclrefeller. 2nd Row: Mac Kenzie, Field, Oppenheim, Connor, M. Walsh, Diclr, Hubbard, T. Murphy, M. Porler, Aalfo. 3rd Row. Mr. Thomas Enos, F. Hall. Pelen, H. Johnson, Terhune, Salmen, Bush, Hifzrol, Floyd, D. Plimplon, Fairchild. 49h Row: W. Smilh Torbel, R. Williams, P. Hunsberger, Washburn, J. Williams, Van Vechlon. J. Allen, Whilbeck, D. Corcoran. Dormilory CornmiHee Chairman: Murphy Sludenl' Council Represenlafive: Murphy WILLIAMS HOUSE - Isl Row: M. Cox, Aldrich, Wilcox, Jerre'H. 2nd Row: C. Hall, Maclesey, Granf, D. Ransom. 3rd Row: Trippe, Kline, Mr. Thomas, Ballard, Harris. Dormilory Commiflee Chairman: Kline Sfudenl Council Represenfaliver Kline 4 7 1 1 -.VX Q31 flvthshh v - '. X -Q, P, my-5 1 i -I' giQ '?151' + nf 'V-' '-2 ' 753' x ' :I WH ,J ' O A .il ' f if 3 A V- A . 352' Q.:-fipliyiy. AJS,-fir ,J ,f'M' ,,, r-eg X, Q K: :Q 1 -:T 13,1 ' lun, M-vA.r...V. A M -.V .Q-K-.A M11 Q J V Q sit.-gina.. i, L 4' a ' 'ug' 'xy . t g. , 1 1 i .I o ' 1- as v B ' 1 A I' - 1 D W 01, 1, A N ' 1 . iq a , - ' , . W P' - S . ' ! 4 .. 1. ...I w-ar . - I 1. I 1 js, 2,5 a ' ' Y? 9 Qs ' .. ' 1 . , W if wi B L' ras? u 9 Q wwakv J 4 Ac 1 , I F . . I . P T a I' 1 - ... .' ll-1 tl . Y -- . 'J 'ff??3... ,, 1 W ' . - '. ,Q 'Qwiffi Football - -'AQQA .W , 1 , With fifteen lettermen among the fifty-three varsity candidates returning in early September for practice. Coach Ted Seabrooke could not help feeling optimistic. A big and experienced line. anchored by Captain Arnie Effron, gave everyone hopes of a partial return to the winning form exhibited by the 1956 squad. The team showed great spirit in early practices and appeared to be shaping up rapidly. Then began a series of crippling injuries which. by the seasonis end, had at ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM - lst Row R. Davidson, Booma, Van Fossen, R. Smith Hayes, Eftron, Captain: Swanberg, Heller R. Johnson, Finney, Carlis'e. 2nd Row: Mr Fleisclwmann, M. Sanford, Forte, G. W. Wil- son, R. Simon, Hamilton, Greer, Lillard, Cle- ment, Weir, S. Hall, B. Wagner, Kesler, M. Porter, Manager. 3rd Row: Mr. Benn, Ma- haney, G. Richardson, Manuel, D. Plimpton Carnes, Fairbanl, Leslie, Byles, P. Clark, Ri Barnes, S. Wolf, Mr. Seabrooke. one time or another sidelined better than one-third of the squad. Vileakened by injuries, Exeter did not have the reserve power to cope with the strong college freshmen teams. The team, although at no time lacking in spirit. never realized their pre-season poten- tial. Their record. one win in seven games. was climaxed by an utterly disastrous 40-6 beating at the hands of Andover. The cold and rainy weather only added to the gloom which hung over Plimpton Stadium after the big Redis opening 14-8 loss to Brewster Academy. Flanagan broke loose for the initial score. Exeter came back with quarterback Dicken Davidson sneaking over the goal line. and new lower Cary Wilson adding the two-point conver- sion. Exeter retained the slim two-point lead early in the second half when Flanagan put Brewster ahead to stay. The Red got off to a good start in the New Hampshire freshmen game with a long run by halfback Ralph Van Fossen, but an intercepted pass squelched the drive. Sim- ilar mistakes frustrated every PEA scoring attempt. The big and fast UNH team, using only four basic plays. turned a pass interception and a stolen ball into touch- downs, and added a safety for a final 16-0 score. The following Saturday, every able man on the squad journeyed to Northfield, Massachusetts. to meet Mount Hermon. Although the PEA line twice stopped the home team on the one-yard line, the secondary defense failed and two touchdown passes were completed. Mount Hermon controlled the ball most of the game, handing PEA their second consecutive shutout, 24--0. Returning home. the team lost to the Bowdoin freshmen by the somewhat misleading score of 26-T. Allowing the heavier frosh to score first. Exeter took advantage of a punt blocked by Frank Pinney to take a half-time lead of T-6. The second half proved to he no contest with virtually the entire starting Red line sitting on the bench as a result of Bowdoinis vicious high forearm blocking. The high point of the season came the following week. with the team's lone win. Hungry and tired of losing games we should haxe wonf' as Coax-h Sealirooke put it. the Red ex- ploded in a 31-U rout of favored W'orf-ester Academy. Lipper Tolly Hayes. given the starting assignment at quarterlwar-k for the first time. direvted all five touehdown marehes. sc-oring one tour-hdown himself. and passing for another. Behind aggressixe llloc-king. workhorse halflwzu-ks lliek Booma and Wilson lu-pt the attack rolling. Hoon a tallying three times. A crucial fumhle was tht- cliffs-renee in the pre-Andover HEAVY RED FOOTBALL - lei Row: Broadfoot, Madsen, G. White, Mc- Pherson, Maclcesey, Caotalw' Sears, B. Barnes, Weld, Ulfelder. 2nd Row: Finfel, Enersen, Hale, Ryan, McBlain, E. Leelrley, Aldrich, Mr. Fowler. 3rd Rea: Negley, R. Haskell, J. Light, Snedelrer, Ruml, R. Dean, Lenzen, Menge. HEAVY GREEN FOOTBALL - ls+ Row: Stone, Hazelton, Bouton, Lacey, Duffield, Caotafr' Terry, Coorssen, Osgood. Zed RCW: Geib, Hamachek, Soles, lmes, Sells, G. H. Wilson, Gates, Taff, Mr. Thomas. 3rd Raw: Preston, Schneiderman, Riblef, S. Jones, Brinkman, Clay, R. Marshall, Toll. game against Tufts freshmen. The frosh scored first. but on the ensuing kickoff. Gary Wilson made the most spectacular run of the year. After fumbling the hall momentarily. he streaked one hundred and one yards. through the entire 'llufts team to score standing up. But late in the fourth quarter. the frosh recovered a fumble on the Exeter nineteen yard line. and quickly drove for the winning touchdown to make the final score 16-8. Lipset hopes were high as lfxett-r's entire student hodv climlved the hill to Brothers Field on the second Saturday in November, But Andover. boasting the reverse of Hxetefs 1-5 record. soon destroyed all douht as to their superiority. lt took the Blue only six plays to score. Dominating play. fkndover svored five more times. Late in the game, Wilson sped off-tackle for Exeteris only -touchdown of the day. Fullback and linebacker Frank Pinnev gave an outstanding individual perform- ance in defeat with his savage tackling and fine pass receiving. Soccer After the Yale Freshmen had slithered and skid- ded five goals past Ed Kline and Sam Bragdon in the soccer teamis first game. one could have pre- dicted a disappointing season. However, a heavy rain and the fact that only seven men had returned from the '53 varsity stood hopefully as sufficient explanation for the loss. The second game was also played on a wet field. but Exeter. although unable to score in the Yale game. netted five goals against a weak Belmont High Squad. The forward line performed well. as outsides Thorndike and I.uleci. insides Maxwell. Ohlv. and Parry. and center Iflmann kept constant pressure on the op- ponents, goal Belmont managed to score once in the second period. hut otherwise presented no threat to a team which looked forward to a more evenly matched game played on firmer ground. The Tufts game was played on a dry field. but the unorganized freshman team offered no real challenge. as Exeter won. 4-0. with two of the scored goals hy Captain Doug Maxwell. However. the one-sided contest proved that the Exeter de- fense also was strong. The long distance kicks of fullhacks Williams and Sadler. added to the speed and accurate booting of halfhacks Cook. Hanson. ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM - Ist Row: Parry, D. Martin, R. Hanson, Thorndilre, J. D. Maxwell, Captain: S. Ross, J. Cook, Luleci, McAvi+y. 2nd Row: Custer, Rocke- feller, Herschel, C. McCord, Stuart, Sherwood, Ohly, Olivieri, Ulmann, A. Robinson, Klausner, Manaoer. 3rd Row: Mr. Heath, Bragdon, L. Williams, Kline, Sadler, Hovland, Mr. Dunbar. and Robinson, kept the play concentrated in Tufts' territory. Coaches Heath and Dunbar reminded the squad. elated by two decisive vic- tories. that it had yet to prove itself against a good team. With a certain amount of poise i not overconfidence - the team faced the Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge and beat them 2-O by su- perior spirit and teamwork. For the first time. Exeter worked well together and exhibited an enthusiasm which was to play an important role in the remaining games. Mt. Hermon arrived at Exeter as a team which was known to 'ahustlef' and they did just that, outplaving the Red squad a great deal of the time and scoring two goals as against one for Exeter. Anxious to reassert itself. the Red team. after a weekis rest. traveled to Deerfield on a brisk after- noon, but was defeated, 4-2. Twice Exeter came from behind to tie the score. but the skilled and spirited Green opponents were able to make good more of their shots. including two within the last six minutes. Englishman Dave Parry showed up well, scoring his first goal of the season and working some good plays with right wing Ugurtan Luleci of Turkey. Ulmann, fighting hard near the goal mouth, managed to head in a cross from Luleci during the fourth quarter, but the forward line could not put through any more. With a 3-3 record, Exeter prepared itself for a comeback and concentrated on strengthing a rela- .mnnmm tively week second team. An easy victory over New Hamp- ton, 2-0. was achieved. although Exeter eased up after scoring both goals in the first period and contented itself with hold- ing the opposition scoreless for the remainder of the game. The next three games saw three lfxeter victories. and the team lwegan to play with confident-e. Nl.l.'l'. was defeated. -1-ll. with llave Parry leading the attack with his alert drihhling and accurate passes. The Red went on to stop Nledford. 2-1, in an evenly matched contest. Sam Hragdon. regular goalie since the Deerfield game. managed to ward off sex eral Nled- ford attempts. while 'Iihorndilce and halfhaek leh Stuart accounted for the goals. In the last contest before Andover, the Red defeated 'lialvor at Marion. 3-0. The Exeter eleven held the opposing team to half a dozen shots. while Ed lflmann put three goals into the Tabor nets. Thus the team faced the Andover game with a four-game winning streak and twenty-two well-eonditioned players. Score at half time: Andover 2. Exeter 0. The Blue goalie, Dave Smoyer. had made several fine saves: Andover had penetrated Red territory seldom. yet two of their shots had gone through. This two-goal margin. however. didnit prove too great a barrier to surmount. The Exeter crowd cried for revenge: the team responded with skilled manipulation of the ball. and after a head by Thorndike and an accurate shot by Ohly. the score at the end of the third quarter was tied at 2-2. The teams played evenly in the last period. How much time. Coaelrfi' Two minutesfi Then Luleci, who had failed to score all season, trapped the ball in front of the Blue goal. A hard right foot to the corner. Smoyer dove. In vainl The last seconds. The gun. The prizel The first Exeter victory in eight years. ALL-CLUB SOCCER - Ist Row: Freed, Pershing, Maclay, Gillespie, Holloway, Cap- tain: J. E. Stevens, Grant, Saurel, Foley. 2nd Row: Fine, McGaugl1ey, Sticlrler, J. L. Han- son, Sloan, Tyler, Curll, Rawlings, Davison. 3rd Row: Mr. Vernet, Deknatel, J. S. Mer- rill, J. R. Potter, J. Merrill, Coors, E. T. Robinson, Mr. Pereira. ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Ist Row: R. A. Smith, deMoulpied, Rose. Captain: OHo, Diller. 2nd Row: Mr. Lovshin, Glaz- ier, Paterson, Harrigan, Norton, Manager: Mr. Bruce. Cross Country The 1958 cross country team. led by Captain Byron Rose. the school record holder. had four lettermen and a good ,IV nucleus. Coach Ralph Lovshin was justifiably optimistic about the new season, which turned out to be quite successful. ln the first meet Rose was beaten by Desjardins of Portsmouth, but both men broke the school record. Rose. after only two and a half weeks of practice. was timed at 12:28 on a somewhat shortened Exeter course. On October 10, the Red travelled to Durham to meet with the UNH freshmen. Rose finished first, and Jim Otto captured a fifth place for Exeter, but PEA finally lost 27-28. Eight days later, Exeter completely overwhelmed rival Saint Paulis, 18-40. Rose missed the left turn in the woods, but recovered in time to take first place for Exeter in 12:51. Otto became Exeteris second Hall of Fame runner of the year, running the course in 12:58. In third place, Dave deMoul- pied turned in a good race, upper John Diller was fourth. The team had a meet with Portsmouth the fol- lowing Wednesday. Here Rose established himself as the greatest cross country runner ever to wear an Exeter uniform. His time of 12:20, without anyone pacing him, was highlighted by a 4:59 first mile. Encouraging races were also turned in by Mike Har- rigan, Dick Smith, and Bob Paterson. J.V. CROSS COUNTY - lst Row Irving, Janeway, Parker. Captain M. Hersey, Black. 2nd Row: Mr Lovshin, Dow, Johnson, MacFar lane, Fargo, Mr. Bruce. On October 25th, the team traveled to Hebron to run their hilly course. Rose, running far out in front, came in first, missing the course record by two seconds. delVloulpied, Otto, and Harrigan, coming in simultaneously, tied for second place in a meet in which PEA took the first eight places, and won by a perfect score of 15-50. The team made a mediocre showing at the lnterscholastics, although losing to a great Mt. Hermon team was nothing to be ashamed of. PEA defeated Andover, 26-29, as Rose fulfilled his last cross country ambition at Exeter by breaking the PA course record and finishing first. Otto, in tenth place, and Smith in thirty-fifth, ran well, as top runners were lost because of sickness, stitches, and tightness. But the cross-country team had had the most successful team in recent years, with one truly great runner, and six good ones. Red Key RED KEY - Ist Row: Dodge, Norton, Carnes, Johnson, President: Rabb, Mc- Guire, Thorndike. 2nd Row: Hubbard rum, Co 0 L, sncuef, Kemp, among C d Swanberg, Maxwell. 3rd Row: Marron Rose, P. Clark, Finney, Griffith, Lium, Magary, Hepting. CHEERLEADERS- lst Row: Man kiewicz. M. Horsey, Goodwin Leader: Eddy, Tinler. 2nd Row Kemp, Grad, Borden. Basketball Hampered by a lack of practice time and space. a haskethall team with the great- est potential in Exeteris history finished with a somewhat udisappointingii record of 133. The team was left throughout the season hy new hots Peter Kelley. ,lack Fitzpatrick. and Dick Smith. The Big 3 was supplemented hy returning lettermen Rick Stauffer. Captain Pat Carnes. and lloug lledherg: former JV stars Byron Rose, Ken Swanherg. Wlendell Duffield. and john Nlackesvy: and other new hoys Bill Rich- ardson and jerry Hinkle. Throughout the season the defense was rather weak, hut the offensive department left little to he desired: Exeter averaged 513.0 points per game with two professional- sounding highs of 109 and llfl. while lfxeters opponents averaged only 70.3. The opening game against Yewton set the pattern for the rest of the season: the offense was like a machine with Kelley. Fitzpatrick and Smith leading the scoring. ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM - Ist Row: Rose, Kelley. Fitzpatrick, Carnes, Captain' R. Smith, Duffield. 2nd Row: Mr. Benn, Swanberg, W. Richardson, Maclesey, Hinlrle, Hedberg, Kruger, Manager. while the rehounding and defense were somewhat erratic. Kelley supplied 33 points in Exeterls 98-T5 victory. ln the following game with Cushing Academy. Exeter's defense held Cushing to only 44 points. and Coach Cordon Benn noted improvement in ball-handling and rebounding. Again the offense machine was led by Kelley. Fitzpatrick, and Smith. and Exeter finished its pre-Christmas schedule with an impressive U0-point average for the first two games. The lay-uff over Christmas did not slow Exeter's hot- shooting offense. Right after Christmas vacation. a close. fast-played game against Huntington ended with a score of 92-86 to give Exeter its third victory. Exeter next met its first really tough competition - the MIT Freshmen. The team won in an overtime. 83-82. with the Big accounting for T2 of Exeters 83 points. After a tough MIT game. Lawrence proved a much easier opponent and was crushed 109-68. The following week a T5- 60 victory over Hebron gave Exeter its sixth straight win, but Fitzpatrick sprained his ankle in the second period to portend the defeat to come. Due to the absence of Fitzpat- rickis steadying influence and a combination of poor shoot- ing and rebounding. Brewster edged out Exeter. T0-69. Fitz- patrick returned in good form in the next game. with Slan- chester Central High School. but the team was hurt by the loss of five other players. including high-point man Pete Kelley. Nevertheless. with the teamls determination and Fitzpatrick's last minute foul shooting. Exeter was able to salvage a T3-T2 victory. Kelley recovered in time to help hand the Harvard fresh- men a 74--64 defeat: it was in this game that the team gave its best effort of the year. Kelley scored 28 points and pulled down 21 rebounds. Exeteris usually weak defense held the taller Frosh club well. Prospects for the future were quite promising. but in the course of two weeks of thwarted hopes, an impressive record of 8 to 1 was marred by two more defeats at the hands of the Tufts and UNH freshmen. Meanwhile Exeter managed to chalk up two more victories, one over Wentworth and the second over Bowdoin freshmen, with noteworthy showings by Wendell Duffield and Bill Richardson. Next on the schedule came Tilton and New Hampton. Again, Exeteris offense was able to compensate for the weak defense. In the Tilton game Kelley managed to score 36 points and grab 26 rebounds, and in the New Hampton game he scored 52 points and grabbed 30 rebounds. New Hampton. riding high on the crest of a 17-2 record. brazenly J.V. BASKETBALL - lst Row: J, Hanson, Lamp, Harrigan, Captain: J. Light, Lillard. 2nd Row: Mr. Brownell, Taft, Bevan, H. Potter, Hamacek, Merriam, Covington. stated that they could easily handle any Exeter team. This proved an empty boast as Exeter romped over them. 110-96. Finally came the climax of the season - Andoyeris defeat. Exeter's play was inconsistent until the second period. and from then on Exeter played excellent hall. The defense was termed almost perfect by Coach Benn. and lfxeter's re- bounding was probably the best it had been all season. Smith and Fitzpatrick ended the season with 16 and ll points respectiyely. Kelley turned out a typical performance with 27 points and 25 rebounds. A good season came to a perfect close. During the course of the season. most of the Exeter basketball records were broken. Kelley managed to set seven new records and tie an eighth. Fifty-two points in the New Hampton game was a new record set by Kelley - eighteen of these were free-throws for another record. and the remaining points. 17 field goals. tied a record set in 1954. Kellyis 461 point total for the season broke the old record of 345. with Smith falling just seven points short of breaking this record also. His 30.7 point game average and 308 rebounds for the season set two more records. Fitzpatrick set a new record for assists per season with 74. Exeter also set several team records 4- a field goal percentage of 46.4 and a season total of 1333 points being only two. Proudly could Exeter boast of a record- breaking team and a record-breaking Kelley. HEAVY GREEN -- Ist Row: Egan, Mc- Cord, Hovland, Ackerman. 2nd Row: Rauch, C. Hall, Ballard, Clark, B. Wag- HBV. ' Y, 1+ - M V n -W W ww +2-' W '-'U -r 7 K er , 5 ,rf 'L Mluammf .sz f As preliminary try outs began. Coaches Wilson and Saltonstall. examining aspir- ants shooting off boards behind the cage. were justifiably vague about the outlook for the season. The holdovers from the preceding year. forming a powerful nucleus of Co-Captains Cook and Clark and Goalie Smith. fortified by three returning defense- men and two forwards. were inclined to be somewhat less vagueg they considered Mr. Wilsons we've certainly got the makings of a good team an understatement. and then proceeded. to prove their point by winding up with a more than successful 15-4- record. In its first action on the ice. the team began to take shape as it exchanged seven goals to Noble and Greenouglfs six in a pre-season scrimmage. The first line, consist- ing of Cook, Clark and Fraker. collaborated with the second line's Booma, Steve Clark and Andres, to display a promising offensive potential. The defense, badly in need of the ailing Smith, was decidedly weaker than its glory-boy cohorts on the forward lines. but was to improve. In the first formal game of the season, Exeter proved too much for a weaker-than- usual Newton team, as the offense showed its prowess to the tune of an 8-1 victory. Next. the offense tried its hardest to match the scoring of the Harvard JV with typical pre-vacation vigor, but the defense, still without Smith, made a few mistakes and the Crimson won, 8-7. Realizing that he had a better than average team on his hands, Coach Wilson acquiesced to the persistent demands and accepted the invitation from Lawrenceville to participate in its annual tournament. Seeded fourth, Exeter was overconfident in its meeting with the fifth-seeded Nichols School and lost discouragingly, 3-2. In the next encounter, host Lawrenceville was beaten 6-3. A tired but spirited team gained a final 2-1 victory over Choate to take the consolation prize. The team returned from vacation, some members faithfully in shape, others not. Running up against the overpowering Harvard Freshmen in the first game, Exeter plaved without coordination and lost, 7-2. Captains Cook and Clark, aided by rapidly improving defensemen Nichols and Smith, played well to defeat Melrose, 2-O in the next contest. Still unsure as to the best scoring combination, Coach Wilson moved Booma up to wing on the first lineg this venture paid off as Milton went down 3-2 in an away game. At the end of the second week the team met Hebron, defeating them 4-1, as the lines began to work up to potential performances. Playing together very well, Exeter next downed Medford easily 8-1, both cap- tains scoring hat tricks. For the first time in ten years, the Red beat Belmont Hill, 5-2, as the rest of the team finally kept up with Goalie Smith's custom- arily superior performance, Cook himself chalked up another hat trick. Lynn English followed in the footsteps of its predecessors. losing 4-2 in a closely played game, and Cook pumped in his third straight hat trick. A lop-sided 9-2 victory over Nobles prolonged Exeter's winning streak to seven games. Driving snow, and unfamiliar lake ice and a ride in a cramped school bus contributed to a 3-1 defeat at the hands of the traditionally strong St. 'rs .t 24 69 -48f' t 949.-- ?69 J.V. HOCKEY - Ist Row: Fine, Bennett Gillespie, O'Neill, Cc-Caotaint S. Hall Co-Captain: W. Allen, Reed, Aldrich Zed Row: Mr. Fleischmann, Mr. Cox Ames, Clement, S. Ross, Mr. Dunnell, Mr, Clarlr. ALL-CLUB - lst Row: Gepson, A. Rob inson, Custer, O'Neill, Co-Captair' 5. Hall, Co-Captain' Reed, S. Saltonstall, Mcswiney. 2nd Row: Tyler, Mr. Dunnell, Enos. Paulis team. and the team jounced home in a vindictive mood. This it took out on Gloucester with a vengeance. running up thirteen goals to their unfortunate opponents' two before a crowd of admiring females. The following Yvednesday. Exeter staged a comic travesty of hockey on very wet icel, as it tripped through the slush faster than Lynn Classical to beat them 6-1. Next. the Red met a favored Bowdoin team. and squeaked out a 2-1 win. as a part of the team. languishing in the Infirmary. gained the distinction of having started a school-sweeping epidemic. Bringing the season's record to I-1-4. the cured and rested rejoined the ranks of the well to smash the UNH Frosh. 9-1: only Andover remained. ln comparative game scores. Exeter had the edge. and was de- termined to climax its outstanding season by trouncing the Blue. In the opening minutes of play. defenseman Webb Nichols skated in on the Andover defense alone and almost succeeded in splitting them. His change-of-pace caught the goalie off-balance, and the puck skidded between his legs. Hampered by penalties. the team ran out of steam in the final periods and was unable to score again. Smith. however, did a perfect job in the goal to keep the game on ice into the closing minutes, as Exeter capped its best season in years with a 1-0 shutout. Track ACADEMY TRACK TEAM - lm Rpw Rowland, Parlrer, Mahaney, A. Griffith Co-Captain' Marron, CoCau i ni C Kirkpatrick, G. Wilson, Hitzrot. 2rd Row Mr. Lovshin, Putnam, R. Barnes, deMoul- pied, Westbrook, Von Loclrette, Foley Mr. Bruce. 3rd Row: Wood, Clay, Terry Harris, Berrien, Trippe, Forte, Mr. Pier son. The 1959 winter track team experieneed several low points in the course of the season: when Huntington snapped the win- ning streak of PEA winter track at twenty- seveng when a Harvard freshman squad sparked bv Exeter graduates defeated it: and when a profieient Andover team won. for the first time since the spring of 1956. Compensations for these losses were estalw- lishefl luv vivtories over three good vollegf- freshman tealns. two average sr-hools. and ll veritalwle annihilation of a favors-rl .Kn- flover mile relav team in the Boston gar- den. The season started with a vietorv over a hetter-than-average New Hampshire fresh- man team. 66 to 24-. in spite of the ahsenee of Co-Captain Ralph Harron. ,lim Otto ran a fast last lap to take the mile: fpper Darrow Kirkpatrick led a sweep in the high hurdles. and upper Lew Hitzrot came in first in the six hundred yard run. Lower Gary Wilson won both the hroad jump and shot-put to become PEA's top scorer for the dav. Co-Captain Chip Griffith. los- Il 5 Q 7, W N Q ' 2 tvs-P 1 v ' I if 'df fl' FC, 1 X . D 4 1 A a 6310 v A i I n 'Q l J .915 'kk I I '. ..-a'1 Nw. y , 9.14.5 .A t I '. 5. g ,, Q 4 mZ1g3 vs? 42 xv: 9 .Q0 x R iii V, V, K., LTL',p W 4: . 5 A ,.-4 XL1k Q:fQ v-Ox wht C'-QI . J! .M the Nnielover 1iitm'l'scl1olasti1's. Plffk went down to oh- serva- and flifl insl that. plaeing sixth. The outstanding event was the- le-luv team of lion l7ol't1'. lXlTl'C FHlf'N. lilf'li Barnes. and Fteve iflav. Other scorers were Kirkpatrick. a fourth in the highs. Hizrot. a fourth in the three hundred. and a much-improved Ed Trippe, a fourth in the shot. 1Vhen the team faced Andover. 1:1xeter's flu epidemic was at its height. Several memhers of the Red team ran with fevers. and couldn't keep up with the stronger Blue oppo- nents. Coach Ralph 1.ovshin had expected to lose. hut not 55 1f2-25 Zffiz the vast improvement of the Andover team over last year was not anticipated. Witli hasically the same team. including a handful of holdover seniors. the Blue took eight of nine firsts. nearly reversing the record of PEA over last year. when the its-d completely swept the firsts. The Keds only moment of triumph occurred when Jay Xlahanev. Clark Rowland. and Bill Terry took first in the pole vault. while Lew Hitzrot turned in a creditable showing in heating 1n the Exeter-Andover mile relay at Boston the following week, behind the Blue by eight yards after the first lap, the Exeter relayers quickly caught up and gained 15 yards suc- cessfully on each lap to hand Andover a humiliating defeat. This victory, due to the fine performances of Leroy Parker, Dick Barnes. Dave Putnam and Lew Hitzrot. was the high point of the season. The loss of the co-captains began to tell the next week when a Huntington team. made up entirely of new seniorsv, beat the Red 42-30. Kirkpatrick. with first in the forty and forts-five yard highs. and Dave Putnam. whose 2224.3 second-place in the 1000 was the best PEA time in 15 years, inspired hopes for another victory. but weak performances in other events offset their wins. This loss to Huntington checked the winning streak at twenty-seven. ln the next meet. the Harvard freshmen. hoasting PEAis top sprinter in 1953. Howard Cray. and two other recent alumni. Chuck Angle and john Jeppson. took ten out of twelve firsts and tied for another. to win Tllfg to 36V2. Kiahanefs record-breaking pole vault of 12 feet. six inches, and Kirkpatrickls estahlishment of a school and meet record in the high hurdles helped to soften the marked defeat. The team pulled out of its losing streak temporarily to beat the Bowdoin freshmen squad. 65-43. though the times and distances were generally poor. Exceptional were Lee Parker. who came through with a 1:11.21 six hundredg Kirk- patrick and Curt Berrien. who took first and second respec- tively. in the high and low hurdles: and lower Cary Vililson, who won the hroad jump. discus. and shotput. J.V. TRACK - Isf Row: Nash, Bou+on, G. Wil- son, Bowles, Sfuar+, Capfainq Reynolds, Negley, Maffhew. 2nd Row: Nagin, P. Marshall, Sian- nard, Walker, Lerner, Bruner, MCCBf+hY. 3rd Row: Mr. Lovshin, Mr. Pierson, Mr. Bruce. Mr. Schwarz. .-Xrurlmvfs vi--r-aptain in the three hundred yarr f f The lark uf Ci.-ffzlptaim Nlarrnn and Griffith and an unuQual amount of Glckneis 1la'fu1-cl the- scfasun. Finvv the- hes! wrformanfe me is r JI'HflUfPf f- l l lippr-rs.l1r'Xt ff'ilI' 5 tr-um. unflf-r Ihr- vu-r'aptair1r'y of lu Nlahanf x mf lrrfm lx 1 p l rii-k.sl1uulrl rf-slow l li K tw ilg nr-x xlx lust heights Swimming ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM - lst Row: Fambrough, J. Merrill, Garnsey, Sficlrler, Co-Captain? A. Ranlrin, Co-Captain, Thomas, Har- lien. 2nd Row: B. Barnes, Dunlop, D. Perry, Greenspan, Mills, O'Con- nell, McAvi+y, Fargo. 3rd Row: Mr. Fowler, Lilley, Mackenzie, Fislr, Ferguson, Lyclgate, Hough, Mag- ary, Manager. The swimming team had a winning season this year. though Certainly not an out- standing one. ending with a five-four win-loss reeord. The most outstanding per- formances were those of Co-Captain Tom Stickler, a constant record-breaker in the orthodox hreastroke. and Doug Famlirough. who excelled in the diving event. ln the first Contest with the M.l.T. freshmen. the outcome depended on the two relays at the end of the meet. The medley team of Merrill. Stickler, Mills, and Thomas set a reeord hy nosing out M.1.'l'. in 1 minute 55.1 seconds. The freestyle relay won with little trouble, giving Exeteris its first victory. 47-39. The second win over Hebron followed. 52-34. Vliith two wins on the ret-ord. lfxeter faved a perennially powerful Deerfield squad. Stiekler broke their ortho record hy a seeond and a half. with a one minute lttf seeond rave. hut the team was weak in other events and lost. 63-23. The next week lf'-:eter faced an easy f'ortland lligh School team, Taking several first places, and lowering the previous medley relay ref-ord. the Exeter swimmers gained a 54-32 Xivtory. After this pleasant interlude. Exeter was pitted against an overwhelming Harvard freshman team whif-h took a 58-253 win. Despite Stiekleris record-breaking perform- anve. flarxard. setting manx of their own ref-orrls. proved to he far out of Ffxeteris elass. Reverting once again to a comparatively easy opponent. PEA polished off the Bowdoin freshman. 54-31. Exeter continued triumphant in the next meet against Mt. Hermon. this time hy the smaller margin of 47-39. The next week the Red team faced Dartmouth freshmen. Coach Fowler unexpectedly switched Norm Thomas from the 100 to the 50 yard freestyle. and the amazed Thomas won by a yard. The Merrill. Stickler. Rankin. Thomas medley team once again broke the record with a one minute 53.8 second time. and Carnsey. starting over two yards hehind llartmouthis anchor man. pulled ahead to give Exeter the freestyle relay. Dartmouth had taken preceding events. however. and won 50-36. Exeter entered the Andover meet as the underdog. Stickler broke the Exeter, Exeter-Andover. and Andover pool records with his best time of one minute 9.3 sec- onds. and once again the medley team won, setting a new Exeter-Andover record. Fambrough edged out Andover's Mahoney in the diving. Gordie Hough. just recently switched to the ortho, placed second behind Stickler, giving Exeter a sweep in that event. Andover provided overwhelming competition in the other events, including the 200 yard freestyle. where Bob Dunlop, competing with a pair of loose trunks. never- theless swam well to take third place. ALL-CLUB SWIMMING - Ist Row: J. Johnson, D. Griffith, D. Chase, T. Ransom, D. Kirkpatrick, Sliclr, J. Miller, Kehler, Hacldaway. 2nd Row: Mr. Fowler, Rehberger, P. Wilson, Bush, Chandler, Talboi, Simpson, Gibbons, Frankel, Mag- ary, Manager. J.V. SWIMMING - lst Row Denney, Kuehn, J. Merrill, Mac Pherson, Peck. 2nd Row: Mr. Fow ler, Magary, Manager, ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM - lst Row: T. Corcoran, R. Han- son, Heller, D. Plimpfon, Pinney, Captain: Van Fossen, Weir, Kru- lalr. 2nd Row: Mr. Seabroole, Wright, Frantz, Ohly, Menge, S. Wilson, Irving, Mr. C. Bedford. Wrestling This vear a record one hundred and twentv boys came out for wrestling. Coach Ted Seabrooke predicted that. although the heavier weights were very strong and in- cluded some exceptional wrestlers. the team might run into some difficulties because of a lack of experienced men in the lower weight classes. After an informal meet with Roxbury Latin and then an easy win over Mt. Her- mon. the lower weight problems appeared to be solved. Experiencing a close loss to Mt. Pleasant. they regained their strength in the defeat of a good East Providence team. Exeter lost the next two meets to a strong Harvard team and to a well balanced Needham. These two defeats were not an indication of weakness on Exeter's part. hut rather of the oppositiolfs prowess. The team returned to winning form. though. with an impressive victory over the Springfield College J. V.. several of whose wrest- lers had college varsity experienee. From all advance information. the strength of Milton and Andover. Exeter's big rivals. lay in the lower weights. These eircumstanees made it elear that for Exeter to win would require a complete team effort. The lighter men had the jolt of keeping down the areumulation of the other teanfs points. and at the same time to score themselves, so that the stronger weights rould provide elinehers. ln the lVlilton meet. ALL-CLUB WRESTLING - lst Row Keck, Wingate, Davis, R. Johnson Godfrey, Osgood. 2nd Row: Mr. Sea- brooke, Palmer, B. Reynolds, Dow, Mr. C. Bedford. .l.V. WRESTLING -- lst Row: Mc- Caughey, Ulfelder, T. Plimplon, Frantz, Co-Captain, Menge, Co-Captain Paul,M. Porler, P. Simon. 2nd Row Mr. Seabrooke, Palacas, Thompson, K Salfonsfall, Deifrick, Mr. C. Bedford one of the greatest performances ever seen on an Exeter mat, Captain Frank Pinney wasted little time in pinning his heavier opponent to break a tie score and secure the 4-T-39 victory. Comparative scores meant little as the team traveled to Andover for the big contest, for teams that had beaten Exeter had lost to Andover. and vice-versa. The Andover fans cheered confidently as the Blue jumped to a quick lead. However, Exeter's lighter weights came through with enough points to put the Red in the driver's seat, and there was silence in the Andover stands as Exeter rallied from behind. showing tremendous strength in the heavy weights. Van Fossen and Plimpton contributed pins to a gratifying 37-28 victory. Five Exeter wrestlers were selected to compete in the New England lnterscholastics. Ralph Van Fossen and Frank Pinnev. at 157 lbs. and heavyweights respectively. won individual championships. while Dave Plimpton took a second at ITT lbs. llaxe Weir contributed xalu- able team points in taking fourth place. and Dick llanson. although he did not figure in the scoring. wrestled well in losing to the second-seeded man. This was Exeter's fourth in- terscholastic victorv in six years. a remarkable record. considering that forty-seven schools from all over New England are represented in this tournament. Skiing Overcoming a lack of snow. the Exeter Ski Team enjoyed a successful season. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Bill Kemp and John Dickey, the skiers won every dual meet except the first and less important of the two Andover meets. The team first competed against traditionally strong Putney School on January 17. Putney took first in all three events - slalom, jump. and cross-country - but Exeter fil- led in most of the remaining top places to win a majority of the percentage points. The following week Exeter slid by a strong Hebron team 385.01 to 385.66 Bill Kemp enjoyed his best day' at Hebron. winning both slalom and downhill. while John llickev won the jump. At St. Paulis Exeter swept the jumping. with Dickey again coming in first. nam and sixty-degree weather postponed the :Xndover meet at llublin. and the skiers did not compete again until they met Proctor ten days later. On a long and icy slalom course PEA barely' defeated powerful Proctor and Harvard freshmen teams. The following Weclriesday' Exeter met An- dover at Boston Hill and was beaten both in slalom and giant slalom. The team left Andover territory anticipating the ln- terscholastics where. by previous agreement. the official victor of the four-event Exeter-Andover meet would be de- termined. St. Curdonis Day' on the Friday before the lnterscholas- tics enabled the team to leave for Hanover a day' early. affording valuable practice. Saturday morning nearly' six- ty competitors from thirteen schools raced slalom. In the jump. Lipper john Parfitt leaned far out over his skis as he soared to a creditable seventh. Andover was very weak in the jump and Exeter ran up a point score which :Xndover victories in the other three events could not offset. Bill Kemp was hurt in jumping. but still was the best Exeter- Andover man in cross-country. ln two minor but significant meets the underclassmenis fine showing indicated the teamis potential for success next vear. ACADEMY SKIING TEAM - lst Row: Ryan, Co-Capfaing Kemp, Co-Captain Tolll 2nd Row: Mr. R. Bates, Sweet, Ken- nett, Parfift, Davidson, Mr. Pereira. Squash ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM - Ief Raw: Williams, McGuire, Cap- tain' T. Robinson. Zed Row: Mac- Rae, Borden, Thorndike, Mr. Ben- nett. fTl16 scene is the banquet room of the Webster din- ing hall, where the squash team is holding its sev- enty-fifth annual banquet. Captain Bart McGuire is standing before the vast audience. his eyes brimming with tears. He raises a glass.l MCGUIRE: 4'Centlemen, I lsobl give you the most successful squash team in years. A toastlw NEGO: 'Al suppose a 5-0 defeat by the Harvard frosh is successful?', CAPTAIN-ELECT WILLIAMS: Please remember that it was the first match of the season and that we later beat them 4-1, when McGuire pulled off the biggest upset of the year by defeatng Romer Hol- leran. Exeter captain for two yearsf, NECO: Deerfield beat us in the lnterscholsf' MCGUIRE: 4'But we beat them in the regular sea- son 3-2 when John Thorndike, Louis Williams, and Cam Macliae played superbly to win the last threef' NEGO: '4Well. you lost in the Andover match, though only by one pointf' MCGUIRE: wfrue, but no one else did. Besides the three previously mentioned, Gail Borden also won. As usual, he played his amazing power game which crushed opponents all year. To sum up, this year we won eight matches and lost one. And this was the seventh year in a row over Andover. And the depth of the team was astounding. Example: Borden played number one against St. Paulls, five against Andover. Terry Robinson played in a couple of matches too. Robinson, Thorndike, and Williams are returning. Gentlemen, a toast to Coach Ben- netty' , :- J , e .f ,JP Best Wishes From BOSTON ENVELOPE BEST WISHES COMPANY From o Hugh 81 Movernck Streets F R I E N D DEDHAM MASS Class of 1912 Compliments of JULIE POMERANTZ INC 230 Fifth Avenue New York Cnty in the I 0 Un the Q Investment PnssIbIIItIes In ELECTRONICS Interest You? EI WH or INVESTIGATE TE LEVI SION ELECTRONICS FUND INC A Mutual Invest ment Fund whose assets are pIIII18l'IIy Invested for posst ble long term growth ol capr tal and Income In compantes actlvely d th El engage In e eo- 5f-wwwei tronlcsfleld Get the Booklet Prospectus ot thts Mutual Fund now from your Invest ment dealer or Televlslon Shares Management Corp SLS St h 1l5Boad yNo Yokb NY W ScHRAFp'rs Always the Spot For FINE AMERICAN FOOD 50 Restaurants Bosfon Syracuse PhIIadeIpI1Ia Newarlr Complrments o o Md' FRIEND Cty St te 9 New York . sr I 135 41:20, .5 icc:gol3, f Nam nah 2 Z 4 'Q QQ ff- FT fx, L 1 X 'hh 1 v in ,y X 5, ' W L f 1 . A M. x , 'C W. '95, 4 ir 4 in 5 1 . dmnhkva - K -'A , 2...,-ul 33 ---xq3n.,g.u.w nt'- ' iw., - im. - ff 4,6 v..'-was-fun: 1 -, -Q. Q Fw A - bfmnify -V' svfs. Lian 4 . M H QI . SE Q obody knows how manv hundreds of thousands of people null un lOI1lf ht mth TOWIE Sterllng but the dttuil number woulml be startling For Ill the two mtl .1 lmlfunturxe that lJC'lllllllIl xlux has been made Ill Nexsburwport the rlem mtl for lts patterns has moved steadxlx llllttdfll Craft trarlltlons reaeblng back almost to the Pllvrlms are part of the reason for TOVSLE prowess but probablw the mhlef reason IS a certaln soundnes of llCSlgIl patterns that wean well that wear so well ln fact that thex become at once a proud possesslon mul a beloved part of fallllltf lxfe S T E R L I N G We-uburyporl Massachusetts H E L P T H E TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY d. l .Y v. ,O Q. ra , , -1 . H 'S . i . , , L . r- f , C W, I , 3 l, ., ' . '14 Y 7 3 Y , , 1 - . l QA' + ,, 1 , gs xv ,wi - 2 V eff if - , , 1 1 ff f?f',ff ms? K1 5 W:-Q 'I ' v V mf 4 4 1, kms, 4 -9 1 I f- 55 is 1 A n '22, 7 M ve' -11, wgkqxmg , I WT? V W V- 55, Jw 'Swv T2 f L - 'V yall Q f, Q, 11553: wk k . i , vw, . 'a 4: mf Quik , . 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Q The New American Library of World Literature Inc. 501 Madison Avenue New York 22 New York Publishers of Signet Signet Key Mentor Books THE WORLD S BEST BOOKS ARE YOURS ln Pocket Suze Signet and Mentor Editions at amazingly low prices ot 25c 35c 50c and 75c Novels I984 bv George Orwell fSngnet 9ffDI640-50M ON THE BEACH by Nevl Shute IS gnet 9?Dl562 500l THE OX BOW INCIDENT by Walter Van Tilburg Clark fSlgnet 9IfSl470-35ttl THE HEART OF DARKNESS and THE SECRET SHARER by Joseph Conrad lSlgnet' i94Sl470-35tl MOBY DICK bv Herman Melville fSlgnet WDIZZ9 50M A STRETCH ON THE RIVER bv Richard Bus ell lSlgnet ffB76-25Cl Classics STORIES FROM SHAKESPEARE by Marchette Chute fMentor WMT257 75Cl THE ILIAD OF HOMER WHD Rouse tr lMentor WMDIIO-50cl MYTHOLOGY bv Edith Hamilton IMentor f4MD86-5001 American Hnstory REBELS AND REDCOATS by George F Scheer and Hugh F Ranlln Mentor WMTZ49 75Cl THE OREGON TRAIL by Francis Parlrman Mentor 4MDI49 506 THE AGE OF JACKSON fabrldgedl by Arthur M Schlesinger Jr Mentor fMDl45 500 THOMAS JEFFERSON ON DEMOCRACY Saul K Padover editor Reference and Readung NEW AMERICAN WEBSTER HANDY COLLEGE DICTIONARY lSugnet wfDI328 5061 NEW AMERICAN ROGETS COLLEGE THESAURUS ISngnet 19fDl43I 5061 BOOKS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD by Robert B Downs IMentor WMD229 50M Send tor our complete catalog tree on request Murray 8 published by New American Library of World Luterature lnc SOI Madison Avenue New Yorl: 22 New York I THE ODYSSEY or Horlnenf vvj-LD. Reuse, if. mem, mon-socp ' . . ' 1 - 1 I I , - I . i . I - I THE DARBY COMPANY Real Estate Insurance 16 Cherry Street New Canaan Connecticut TELEPHONE Wdd O9 WAIk 6 2665 7 2055 5 3840 Compliments f THE CLASS OF 1959 CONCORD ACADEMY Concord Massachusetts mpluments o THE EXONIAN The Oldest Preparatory School Paper Established APRIL lb. I878 I I New Cana Oo war - Boston L an - Arlington JAclcson 5-9393 New Yorlc er - ' o at I C o ' f BISSELL TOWING TRANSPORT CO Harbor Servlce Fleehng Short Haul Job Towing American Trust Bulldlng Dubuque, Iowa Upper Mlsslsslppn River Mule 5794 All Sleel Twm Screw mfv Coal ueen Calerpnllar Dvesels 400 Horse power Sfeel Single Screw mfv Can on Buda Diesel l25 Horse power BOARD OF DIRECTORS d B Il IC ar T N se Marian Bssell Fem S L s I corporaled lhe Slafe of Ne York Congralulahons lo THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 I a - ' l ll Q II I ll + ll R' lm 'sse 32 o B' Il 60 al B's ll 62 . ' ' . e . 35 o 's Gr'llr, 35, F.E. B's II Jr. 27 GIBBS 81 COX Owens 3 1400 Naval Al'Chl'l'eCi'S D 0 B B S Marme Engmeers NEW YORK 'N CAMP WYANOKE FOR BOYS BOSTON S DISTINCTIVE STORE WOLFEBQRQ N H Famous THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR ALL LAND AND WA-I-ER SPORTS Good Foods and Dellcacles S S PIERCE CO sosToN I Book! a dBem RIV R MOUNTAIN AND LAKE TRIPS For Cofologue and Interview M , d, B M BENTLEY Wolfeboro N H I O l 'QSQCQAAI sp- I. ov, P -on .-am: '- I , . , O O C I I O O I Sforex In Bosfon, Chesfnu Hill, r ine, Newton n I on! ai an elephone Orders ' ' , . . SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY The Dufference wnth SEABOARD S the Service COAST TO COAST Howou 8. Conodo In the Heart of the Seacoast Region EXETER INN EXETER N H Compliments Enloy groclous hospntollty nn o colomol setting ot moderate rates Comfortable rooms Excellent food Solt water bothmg golf ond tennis neorby Locot d 7 mules west of U S I 50 mules from Boston 250 mules from New York Cnty ST REGIS PAPER COMPANY NEW YORK PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY 350 Do bl O Gngrafufafzand from Exeter's only Rockingham NATIQNAL Bank O Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporotlon . . , , 'T . I . D e O Owned and Operated by the S'. gl . -6.50 u 6.5 -9.00 O I EXEYEF NEW HAMPSHIRE O TITV2 IN A PIONEER OLD5 285 DERBY STREET SALEM MASS Ploneer 4 2400 Compl ments F W WOOLWORTH COMPANY THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE The Old Exefer Bank b r Federal Deposit I ance Corpo I i Of Compliments ot THE PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI SOCIETY I23 South Broad Street PI1lIadeIpI1na 9 Pennsytvanla Compliments of a Friend ot New York Cancer Research Institute, Inc I290 Madison Avenue New York 28 New York LESTER LANIN Orchestras Engagements Coast to Coast COIumbus 5 5208 I776 Broadway New York Cnty Compliments ot THE WEST SIDE STORY 630 Fifth Avenue New York I0 I I I oplinznm in ruff,-1711 Q P B BLAZER HEADQUARTERS If you re mlnus a blazer add Rogers Peet' to your Contact ponnts clurlng your next 'trap to town Here you ll fund the navlest of blues un fine flannel tufted wvth metal buttons Snzes 34 44 Prnced for your purse at 37 50 Ouifydlffw to cMen, and, fBoqAAu1czl874 In New Yorl 479 Fnfth Avenue 258 Broadway In Boston 600 Fifth Avenue at 4lst Street at Warren St IO4 Tremont St at 48th Street at Bromfleld St MEADOWBROOK MOTOR INN 92 Spacious Rooms Dining Room Cocktail Lounge For Reservations call Portsmouth N H GEneva 6 2700 1 . - 1 - . u . ' , g I - I , . ., ' ESSEX HOUSE Centrol Pork South New York Cnty Clrcle 7 0300 VINCENT J COYLE ESSEX HOUSE HOTEL INC Vce Pes dent and Ma ag ng D ecto 5 Fttlw A e e old R PRESIDENT Tl MAJ Wir Complnments of TOPICS PUBLISHING COMPANY l55 E 44th Street New York I7 N Y ' I I - r l n l ir r OO l v nu Jerr . Golding EX . . g7'h51Znu,' D? lc? Gwenty Que 'west Qifry Second Street fb I 1 6? Illl ,till 3?1'f9?9?252 ll--. if? 1 I If , . . W9 is A Poso People DEADL pgge 21 BY DAIQKES IQILFY 2??...q Little Clubs Other societies for Exonlans who did not count llnes were also getting organized Already the L1ttle Journalists were fighting to meet deadlines with masochlstic fanaticism Already the L1ttle Publishers had fought through a long night to put out the Pean Supplement Already the L1ttle Beat Generatlomtes were smoking their way through discussions of sub literature in an irratlonal attempt to produce a literate magazine Al ready the L1ttle Politicians were battling their way through little elections on little issues and little PEA Senate ofiicers were emerging Already the unorganized L1ttle Nobodies were puffing and dealing their way through Exeter apart from the group of organizations In the world of Erskine Caldwell Soren Kierkegaard and Margaret Mead the Davis Library imtiated a new honor system for paperbacked books with mixed results Under the new rules all sense of achievement in stealing books was lost and th1s was bad But on the good s1de of things students could finally take out books that they were once ashamed to sign for The biggest of them all was the Student Council's decision on a re vised resolution Church should be made optional for seniors with the advice and consent of the school ministers, subject to parental dlsapprov al. After weeks of conflict and confusion, the SC finally approxed this wise proposal, not with a dramatic roll call but with the qu1et ral- ng of many hands. The Council also backed a suggested whirlwind tour of lo cal churches for groups of ten students: the threat of a negatne :erd1ct from this Jury of disbelievers would presumably force regular cnurch goers to be extra careful during their servlce. i Among the unique and abnormal events that became noticeable after the third week was the new chapel plan, which bestowed to the Exeter students the same speaker for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Chapels, thus permitting a speaker to bore his audience for three days instead of for the customary one Z 'f5---25'-Vf:5:::::5515i5I2Qf3fEEE -2f?fEfE5--125321.2:-E1:'::'5Vf5:.'liIf ' 11-1+51145555555522ii5593ii515Eii55?55ES5i5iZ5525555531955EiEiEE5555Ei5522555??QEE:5ri5f5:i5?i?lS55f1:5 f 6555 - V1-1, 1: 'V-255:-11:-fr.1',f5E55,E,E 5 Er:-,'I,:I.,:,, , f. ',I jgE-2:255:5'2:5:::-:3:5:515:5g3g:5g555g5:3g5g55.3:5g513:5:5:5:j:3:'15,5:35:,.5:3:5:5.5:5:5:g:35ffgg:w , 435514-1''-1-1:1:::215:12r'ff:r:f:f:1:r:rf'352-rfrgj' , ,l Q 2 f. 1 '.3.f':f:'.':: .3: f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . v 9 ' . ., . . . r . . . r ' 7 . . . . , . 1 . . + P AUCHINCLOSS PARKER REDRATH Ex Two Broadway New York 5 New York HAnover 2 7430 NY 'I 2291 gl Blh h d ph I' G GIOVINO COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce Wholesale Grocers 'I9 COMMERCIAL STREET LAfayette 3 5050 BOSTON 9 MASSCHUSETTS SIG BUCHMAYR SPORT SHOPS INC 6 E +h S+ + k 22 B IO f d W h d BUY SAVINGS BONDS Unclerwrilers and Dis rib I of Cor orafe and Municipal Securifies I Members New Yorlr Sloclc change and o+her principal exchanges I Washin on- e Ie em :-: Phila el ia-Wilkes-Barre :-: Balfimore-New Canaan Serving New England For Over Seven y Years I I o I asl' 50 ree , New Yor , N.Y. B'g I Essex Green Plaza Sugar Bush Manch I V Wes rang N.J. Wails Field, V + Cross Co ry C I Lalre PI ' CI b esc esfer, N.Y. Lak PI ' N.Y. Name lc ss tc rrors lurk ln thc shadows doublx tc rrlfylng bcc IUSL thcy irc unknown Even adults are somet1mes afra1d of the dark It s onlx human to 'lx old hldden truths that could dlsturb us bo we xxorrx ibout canccr lI1Qt6dCl of dolng sorncthlng about II Wouldn t a checkup bc more LOIlbtI'L1LtlY9o Nlost But please remember Lancer can now be cured IH rnanx cages when detected early enough Send your gzft And one more th1ng' to Cancer Ln, Vwhllc you thlnk about xt make out 1 check care of your to the Xrnf 1'1c'1n C inccr Soclctx Your contrlbutlon local post omce IS deeper itclx needed for research that can brlng thls klller under Complete control For cancer Arnerlcan ll 111 be conquered newer fear Cancer Guard your fa.m11y f1ght cancer w1th a. checkup and a. check Q SOC16ty 'S x- . K . ' ' B. , . 7 ' W - 5 - 1 - A v 1 f . . l . likely it will prove there's nothing to worry about. . 1 ' , M, .C . 3 v . , ' n ' QQ an ' ' ' , ky ' ' y 2 v . V I A K , 1 i n A -Y. . , Q C BELMONT S BARBER SHOP Water Street Exeter N H For prep school college and after Fine literature in handsome inexpensive editions youll be proud to own DUTTON EVERYMAN PAPERBACKS THE MYSTERIOUS UNIVERSE by Sir James Jeans A fascinating in terpretation at modern scientitic theory by a great 20th century entist DII A SHORT HISTORY OF RUSSIA by R D Charques The most readable and illuminat ng one volume treatment ot the sublect In e lr r the English or the Russian language Saturday Review DI5 Sl 35 SCIENCE IS A SACRED COW by Anthony Standen In this hilaru surrounding Science DI6 Sl I5 CAESARS WAR COMMENTARIES Translated by John Warring ton Caesars account ot the campaigns that made him the surpassed military genius ot the ancient world in a superb new translation D20 Sl 25 GEOFFREY CHAUCER OF ENGLAND by Marchette Chute A vivid entertaining picture of Chaucers lite and art D23 l 55 I066 AND ALL THAT by W C Sellar 81 R J Yeatman The most famous and funniest satire ot English history ever written D25 S95 Available at your local bookstore E P D U T T N 300 Fourth Ave New Yorlc IO JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING Towle Sterling Gifts Hand Engraving Electric Razors Hamilton and Elgin Watches SLEEPERS JEWELRY STORE ON THE SQUARE Established I876 EXETER N H PR 2 5731 T Q 3 ALDI THE BEST sns me PAC: IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPORTS LOUlSE'S SPORT SHOP EXETER N H Compliments ot EXETER FLOWER SHOP Corsages, Cut Flowers. Wedding Arrangements Tel PR 2 342l Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 9 Centre Street Exeter. N I-I I I T sci ' . SI.35 . . R - . U I 1 u ous boolc. a scientist delicately dismernbers manyiot the myths . ' . ' I ' ' uni - . I 1 . . 1 . . S I I . . 0 'f N' . I I I I K f J IN , . . PANDICK PRESS 22 THAMES STREET NEW YORK 6 N Y TH ATHENEUN Publishers E+ dH d + 285 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK NEW YORK , . . E O l A new book publishing firm wH'h close xe er an arvar associa ' I FRANK L KENDALL AGENCY Inc and lndustry E T8 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE ' r Insurance for Home, Business QF EXETER HAMPTON All 8I WATER STREET W EXETER N H HELP THE BERKSHIRE INDUSTRIAL FARM FOR BOYS Ccmoon New York E M NILES COMPANY Purveyors of Fine Meats Since 1876 25 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON A y 33' ,. A ' it f :Y f C7 5 A , 4, A3 ' v, ' 2. Q . KN , fy -. L M1 T Q Q mf' ' rr f, - - A W W e :Wx 5,45 , 1 . fibiggiyix A aa 'fa , A ,gA.,Sij,.g.q.wf F' .Vg-1,-sw, yy w , .', wif' i' 4' 133 4,'YjfQf1n gy, fi? , jf' gfff, f'.gTf:'3'f2 Q Y. 3 f??1Hff' FKTFT? ' 42 . .aff , M-'ww f.1,ef,fw,543 f . pl ff F, ' L21 ,fehgli iggg .1 ffm, ' , . 1 21 g A IH- '22 ' 'Lg w 1 Z f ,X l , J. 'W 'Y ,' 1,Q, 'f -4 A K fe: s ag! -F A 1, in duff Q, ', iffqrygg ., -,A Y Q K' f' M2 1 f if - iv W., W if The Amer1can people h Wh1Ch w11l not be sa ave always had lt a currosrty t1SH6d wlth dreams or appearances are charted, t he germ 1solated the truth exposed May they have t 1 1 as ong as there 1S an Amerlca for 1f lt ever A goes merlca w1ll not matter TIME THE WEE KLY NEWSMAGAZINE , but must probe until the lands HELP NADINE THE RED CROSS m conquers mountains YND fgh th h k p d h k AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY WHITE BLACK an BLACK WHVTE I B 1 B Ad dy 'n q . W'th I. G dy f 'ly... CBC I W5 ' -t -- J. . fx 2, H 0 1 -1 if g,A:!'!.-Q J' ' 1, wffiga ,M 5,-A 1:5 'Yfi,:,,,1' ,-Pave! -M vw .X .,--Q , ffl , , if-Q A 'I if .4 A L , ,wt R? , '39, -.1 'Q' .V qlfj k . MA .f .-uv , 5.1.1.4 .. x V. F ..i'M.5::',,Jka Y 5 ' X asus- fa 'Swiv- E I Y 6 4 , ,x . x, -, ..-. f Y -by A , 1'-5 A15 ' s' f Q. 4 . Q fg , Ti X -,-ww--ann--1-1 b - -Wa, . H.. , .4 at 1 ..,.,. ., .dw 'L '-ef Niki! - uf., 3' fm- , f al' P ,V at 7 8 Q. . .fJ',.,4 ,wi ' fi 'Ps 3...q4:'.. 3,1 Best Washes J FRANK Hou Pesdenf ARDEN FARMS COMPANY lf 'S' .1 lf 0' -qv SHOPS FOR MEN for the1r school, casual and dress clothes and furmshmgs because good looks, new styles and great quallty are Altman spec1alt1es Frfth Avenue at 34th Street New York 16 N Y and at Whlte Plalns Manhasset Short Hrlls RUSS THOMPSON MOTORS, INC DESOTO PLYMOUTH Dnrect Factory Dealer Snce I93I SALES PARTS SERVICE Automobnles Smce I9I5 7I 75 Broadway Tel SHerwood 2 2459 Dover N H . , r l I xxflll fl I h ' 0 Q 4 ,Q IZ Xxx, 1, 1'. Q the better-dressed men come to Altman's X ' i'w. . ' Q Putnam Pantr M ga fff ks Candies FD. Ice Creams J We ve DOUBLED our space bull? on +he opposn+e s de of +l1e lurnpulce and added uce creams 'ro our selechon of over 300 varnehes ol candues As In The pasl' llnese lasfe femphng sweels are made on +l'1e premases from rnclw Creamery pro duels and 'rlwe fnnes'r nnqrecllenls and from 'lreasured old New England recrpes Vusxl us soon you II lnlce our new shop and ll16 delucuous candles and :ce creams sold al' bo+l1 loca 'rnons OPEN DAILY G SUNDAYS FROMQA M toxoP M 1 fs.. 1 ll ad umm f W f XX On both sides of ROUTE I at f-4'-9 3 mm QNEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE J D Made and sold here exclusxvcly at the hzstqrlc homestead of Cenl Israel Putnam THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Indusfrlal Chemicals 1945 EAST 97th STREET CLEVELAND 6 OHIO A x -. gf 1 'X Q ' :Xl -' x v , X kb -X 'X 0 X' - I E fx 5 N , ' fax X, If . . . . . , I I - I - . . . . A I f X V W' ff X. 9-7 f --' -f. 3 Z-' ,Z 1 F- O' ' --'4':rgET-is xxx - i Z + NJ' 'W -1 .-: E :A -- f- W - .??- , - ,. -.- -vs. 5. . .f .f :- T nsaafela 3 -- - , .-a- tw., - i -Y 1, .. '---ig, . ww. K,',... .Q VJ : ,:-f..t:a1-ff: g p,-g f: . -ag.: 345. ,- -Xms.: -'UM 'xv - L fs I .. - '--A in 1- - ,x ' .- M- - .,...- ...,. . . - .. -,.. . 1 ,,,. . ...N -- L- , D O I . N 3 'Z' V ,, J O S nl Q L f ,5 f A gs pf Q Q ,355 , ' 17 .AV V 'Q :J , , ms . R, . if 'CH w 1- H, -I mf , .53 52 4' ,gvkijgyg Q Q- K , I A 5 was Ei? A B Jef Q r W c, ii ' Af ,W ,. 'Q if Y .f Q7 22? -Jf ' lg 'Q 9' V 919' L .AML ' 'Q' ' 5 Compliments of EMERSON SCHOOL Prepares for Leading Secondary Schools and MOVING SERVICE 69 MAIN STREET exsren, N. H. PR 2-2832 75 HIGH STREET EXETER, N. H. Box 870 MR. RALPH W, TURNER Heodmasfer Compliments of THE CHAMPLIN BOX COMPANY ROCHESTER N H HARTFORD CONN W H CHAMPLIN JR 34 BOND S GULF SERVICE Lubrncahon Accessornes Washunq PICK UP AND DELIVERY We Gxve S 81 I-I Green Sfamps 36 WATER STREET EXETER N I-I Tel PR 8 8954 CONGRATULATION TO TI-IE PEAN FROM EXETER NEWS LETTER COMPANY Pubhshers The Exefer News Lerfer THE VIKING ESTABLISHED I83I D TheSeabooxCncce Poefx FoceBaseNI I ITI1e Wo d s G eafesf A BaseI Prnnfers of TI-IE EXONIAN . . , . . . , ., I PM Isl'-ed In fhe Interest The NewmarIxeff'xdver1iser of Persor1neI af ' r ' 'r nll e 3 Ir r , . . r ' r Ir He had more aa PART or the story rs m the record books Oddly enough rt begms ln the football book VValter Camp made an exception and put a rzth man known as kicker on hrs :ooo All Amerlcan The name of the man flllmg the positron xx as Chrrstopher Mathewson' He s all over the baseball book of course A couple of no hitters The only man ever to pltch three shut outs ln one Vlorld Series An average of Z7 blg league vxctorres a year for I2 straight years' lf y ou were a x oungster rn tnose day s and dreamed of bemg a bug league prtcher you always xmagmed m your dream that you looked like Matty For he was the :mage of all the story book heroes rolled rnto one You d lean back on the haymow and close x our ex es and see yourself out on the mound tall tnm good loolung confident Then while the crowd hushed vou d ss md up and send one su rsh rrght over the heart of the plate for stnke three just lxke Matty No one could control as Matty could the drrecuon a baseball would go They say he could stand zo paces from a bam door and hlt a knot rn the door 9 tnmes out of ro In three tense games rn one rife aa!! llzaa a faa'e away.. World Serres he walked only a smgle batter One season he pltched S91 mnmgs and gave up just 42 bases on balls! But Christy Mathewson had also leamed to control himself And that was probably a brgger contrrbutlon to baseball than the figures he left m the record books Hrs clean llfe hrs Ideals hrs rehglous scruples Q he never play ed a game on Sundayj had tremendous Influence on all baseball and all Amenca He proved to mrlhons of youngsters of hrs day Chrlsty dred m nuddle age hrs lungs damaged by poison gas rn France durmg World War I A few wears later organized baseball buxlt a memorial for hmm The last word on the bronze plaque has a splendid message for every sports minded boy rn Amenca lt reads Chr1.rtopberMatbe'wson Athlete Soldxer Gentleman CDC- uurvu. urs uvsuuncs couruvr IOIIUN IAIIACIUIIITI 66 99 - C U . ,, ' . . . A 1 ' . Y ' ' - - v 1 I Y , . . v . . that you didn't have to be a rowdy to be a big league hero. . . - ' - Y . . . . , - . - . . 7 . Y- 1 . . , . V , . . 1 o - g I g 'I . , - , ' . I I . 1 e u Q 1 'I I H ' : r u - . , Q 'b YIIIIII W IIIIEIIIIIIP Send your gaft to CANCER nn care of your local post of-face AMERICAN CANCER SIICIETY THE CAREER GUIDE -confaining over I5 ariicles by promlneni' leaders in differeni' fields, ranging from Rellglon 'Io Economics. A necessify for all Ii'IeraI'e sfudenfs. At the PEAN 75c the copy 27 TON SHERMAN TANK CHEAP See- WENTWORTH IIIMIIY I num annum mm Ammo nufcnr 20 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ROCK CORPCRATION fain I. f 5 CHEMICALS METALS PACKAGING N1 ENERGY We re blllldlllg the future together Wlth Vou and yOu1 stuches 1EStS the p1Om1se of a better tOII1OI'1OVV UHCXPIOI ed f1Ont1e1s m Outel Space Nuele Omes, Chemlcals Metals and Pha1maeeut1eals ale all Just behmd tomorrow s dOO1 The keys to thls dOO1 are trammg and constant study study such as IS bemg done by Ohn M3th16SO11 Chermcal Colporatlon 1n 1tS contmual 6ffO1t to bung us all a b6tt61 tomorlow startmg today OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION 460 PARK AVENUE N Y C , 1i 7 'L T11 E E E E '-.:. .iz , . . . 1 . I I . U 1 I 'I ' 'I . I - ' 9 . 1 . . . , 1 1 I I -,c . 7 . v . I . . 1 L '-' . . . . ' ' . If I . . . . i ,. I u ' - y . , . . . Xlolly s the teen lger wrth a un1or Red Cross badge on her unrfolm The story grrl the chlldren call her She knows lots of stor1es md games and hobbres and her regular v1s1ts mean the world to k1ds who can t go out to play Molly knows you re not too young at 14 to do a lot to help people That s why she and 90 mrlhon other gurls and boys have Jomed un1or Red Cross the larg est youth org lmzatlon m the country And they help 1n many wftys jumox Red Cross members grve thou sends of hours 1 month rn our hosprtals NVhen Cl1SlStE'I'5 strlkc Iumor Red Cross xolunteers look after youngsters IH shelters lct as messengers clerks and canteen workers It s Iumor Red Cross vmtmg day 'xt Grllctte State Hospltwl for Cnppled Chlldren St Paul Mmn The jumors send rehef suppl1es to clnldren overseas and clrry on 1nterna tlonal correspondence album and art programs bu1ld1ng fnendly understand 1ng wrth chrldren all over the world Jumor Red Cross IS young Amerrca at 1tS best We owe lt to them to keep up our end Iom Red Cross Amerlca s great volunteer task force UML, Un the job when you need it most .l s , . s , . , ww on 4 . , c '- ' - 7 C o L , ' C 1 u . . 3 ' 0 7 - . l ' o C n .L ml - A - ' c ',1 ' L ' f , 1. . , J, , - ' 535, f-Ek 4 L YV .Rh 5 Q, fx. -Q' 2 -B 1 'f.f . v , 7 ' . . 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'Avery gf , . 4,1 .QU ,J 1 uf-'5f.Z?y' mf. ,X , f-5s,.1f'M , 1 Z mf, -1 '19 Yx,. , 1. . ii BEST WISHES from FRIENDS of the PEAN IllSlll dlll C API 3llg6lllClltS II h1l1 111 1111 11111st1111tlx l1111l11ng, 111 11111 bIl9lfll ss 1 1111111111111 111 1l1st111I1 s11t1s lllll 11I11111s Iv 1111111 111 1 Il lllllllg 11111111s1 111 111s1 1111111 1 1111111 11111s11 1111 ll 111111 1 1111 11111111 11 111 111 l11l1t 111 llllllll I1111 11111 1111111ys 11111 118 1111111 111111 111111111 111 1l1s111ss 111s11r111u1 11111tt11s 111tl1 11111 111 11111 flllll 111 111111 111111111l11111 PAUL SADLILR INSURANI E AGENCY -igent-1 and Brohere ll N1II I Nulle lsorge I Nacllc-r ' 1111 I'r I for B1r1l1e If-bln-tl IIXRIJ Ix 1111 .I I111111111111 R IxRA1 s JOHN T NESTOR 24 RAILROAD SQ NASHUA, N H Telephone TUxedo 23113 25174 29701 29702 .I l ' 1 ', ., .,. -. . .' ,f. ,, I' il is ll4'1'f'I' 1111- ' ' ' ' J ' 115' fp! I .' I' .' 'f.',lf'l4f'. Ili ' ' ' ' '. 'l1'l ' f' ffl' A x ,- .-'1,4,1q .,,. ll , l'..f, , ., - ' ' 1 ,' V , .-. .' , . ' I , . . . , ', - ,I X1 7 ' Y 21 L J ,J P11 I .lil vr '23 - JQIIII fa r, ,Ir. '-I3 - Q- , ,I. '-1-8 HH. .iv - GL ge N . 5 Rug .1 '. H1111 1.1. J11. ' 1 1 1 . N. Compliments t JOHN E POSTLEY NC Mclstercrott Ready to Point Furniture ' o ' r Empire Stote Building New York -X -sq.-a 'A', 5,1 'Mg ' -was Fai-q V rf H ' V , A, ' 3. , lx .Ihr A A Compl ments of KAM KAP INC New Yo kClty THE AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND INC I5 West 16th Street New Yo k C ty Compliments of DAVID JOSEPH AND COMPANY New York Cnty i I 0 r . HELP I o r i Complnments of EISEN BROTHERS l6Ol Willow Avenue Hoboken New Jersey S LEON SCHINASI ASSOC , INC 475 Fnftn Avenue New York l7 N Y Compliments of THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Founded April 3 l78l THE ACADEMY oTTers nnsTruc on n all sTuoe regu red Tor adm ss on o leading colleges unlversnes and sclen+ Tnc schools THE ANNUAL CHARGE lS Sl 800 a year AbouT S200 000 rn scholarshlps was FOR FULL TNFORMATION wrlTe To The DlrecTor oT Adm ss ons THE PHll..l.ll3S EXETER ACADEMY ExeTer New Hampshure THE 40th ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL June 30 To August 2l T959 MEMBERS oT The regular sesslon and To sTudenTs Trom oTher schools oDporTunuTy as grven To revnew worlc or malce up deTcencues In some cases a whole year s worlc In one or Two sublecTs may be Talcen TU advance by properly dual Tued boys UPON RECOMMENDATION oT The Summer Sessnon FaculTy new s udenTs may be aomuTTed TO The regular sess on wThouT er' rance exam na STUDENTS already accepTed Tor The Fall Term may Txnd The Summer Sess on a valuable mTroducTuon To ExeTer THE CHARGE Tor The Summer Session as S600 FOR FULL INFORMATION wruTe To The DlrecTor oT Admlss ons THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY ExeTer New Hampshlre I ' f' l ll s T I 3 T ' , ' ' l ' ,T ' 1 . awarded in l958-59 To good scholars oT high characTler buT moderaTe means. ' ' . ' l E l TO ' I A ' . . . I I . . I . . 3 . . ' , T ' ' ' l I .T I Tlon. , ' I ' ' T . Newspapers today are closer than ever before to the real heart of the com mumtres they serve More readershlp more leadershup Newspapers provrde Amerrcas most dependable and most comprehensive source of news useful information and enllghtened oplmon and more fore In the history of the Unlted States KURTZ DINER Luncheon Serv ce Fresh Donuts Home Made Ice C eam over 56000000 coples Romeo ond Yvonne S Sold every day DONUT SHOP ir Water Street Exeter New Hompshnre STOP n lor a Refresh nq Mo nng Break 'A' people are reading them than ever be- - I - l' O I I I i i 1 r 1 What makes hlm look so right? One reason that the dlshnctuve Frank Brotl1ersfFenn Feunslevn style has become a campus tradnhon can expressed amply tumeless good taste Followmg the rule that naturalness IS the essence of good taste deslgn and taulorlng are slullfully combmed to produce the appearance and the feel Ing of ease and comfort Quallty ns evident In every tune detavl The result of course has been recognued as the epitome of correctness by more than 30 classes of Yale men You too wull fund our expertness ln campus lore a valuable advantage when you arruve In New Haven this fall Ave atque welcome' 94406 NEW YORK 7 llsenn lfmnetmn x, TAILORS HABERDASHERS SHOES 264 York Street New Haven New York Chlcago Palm Beach FGR WHAT. 0 o 0 '. . . . , I . . . , , - I 1 Q Q G c . . . ,- K 1 Q P 1 Or Nlw HAVKN . . .. o Let Kennedy's ll llllllllllllll Sll0l'S cue you WHAT S NEW and SMART We ve got our ears to the qround ready to Dick up he newest xdecxs wanted lcd Items cm have em lor You when you want eml Heres where you'll find every thu-la that makes cz first rate wardrobe arrcmqed lor your easy speedv shoppmgl KENNEDY S BOSTON FRAMING!-IAM PROVIDENCE WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD BROCKTON MANCHESTER Comp! :ments The Class of 34 Mr H H Cambell Mr W H Blanchard L+ Col Donald H Baumer BEST WISHES fromo MEMBER of the Class of '09 GIVE tothe CANCER FUND T . . . . ce Cf . CI the l big -tfends. thg . . . I - l. . . . . . . . all L l I bought the '59 PEAN, but that is no reason to refuse to buy the '60 PEAN featuring M O X I E THE HOUSE OF JOVIAL presents RCA VICTOR An Excellent Selectnon of Records The Foshlonplotes GEORGE 81 PHILLIPS INC Stereo - Hi-Fi - 45 R.P.M. I 4 2 gf ax . I K nv-wif' K . f , Chamber of Commerce Exeter Manufacturmg Company Squamscott Press Wetmore s Variety Exeter Handkerchiet Company Ai 3 be Un. . Q01 l I fl 'l' at ffigf E. R 4, af' 3 221 A.'4 f 1 P, X. .I ,Qi A Li s, an ' .r . -.f,.. Nf4f':i'f pg Q X . Q V Q j g 3 ,.. ' 1 1 ,. ' .ij f x i 9 11 ' B x I Q I I -f aff lm?-'L 2, Thy! xv Q., Q55 I Q 4 f qw' I f - S ' 1 3 fx f 59 X gy - I s SWL, Jw. 'fl ..,X 9x F WILLIAMS ANDRES W A BATES PAUL BENKO CURTIS BERRIEN PROF HANS A BETHE PAUL BROOKS MATTHEW BROWN ABBOTT F BROWNELL MARSHALL BOUTON JOHN BURDA W R BUSTER PAUL V CARRIER HOWARD CARTER LESLIE CHEEK JR RUSSELL CLAFLIN MRS FRANK M CROCKETT F ARNOLD DAUM RICHARD DAVIS JOHN V B DEAN JOHN DEITRICK . GEORGE W. DIETRICH . JAMES E. DURKIN . GELMAN H. H. EMORY . BURNHAM ENERSON MR. DONALD FORSTER MR HARRISON S FRAKER MRS KATHERINED FREUND WILLIAM N GATES HERBERT GRAY ALBERT H HALFF FRANK B HAMACHEK I FRANCIS W HASKELL S W HENRY DWIGHT W HOLLENBECK JAMES HUDSON MR ROBERT KENNETT DR ALEXANDER J KOTARSKI EMANUEL KRAYSLER JAMES F LAWRENCE DR THEODORE M LEARY THEODORE L LENZEN NELSON LOUD WINSLOW M LOVEJOY DAVID B MANUEL RALPH E MAURER . CHARLES R. McCOTTER . JOHN C. McPHERSON . EUGENE MEYER III . FRED K. MILLER MR WILLIAM G MILLER MR EDWARD V MILLS JR MR HENRYT MUDD MRS C B NEGLEY MR JOHN W OBOYLE J WARREN OLMSTED ANDERSON A OWEN WILLIAM PARSONS NICHOLAS V POOLE WESLEY POWELL MRS LAURENCE ROCKEFELLER JOHN L SALTONSTALL CHARLES M SIEGFRIED DANIEL A SUNDEEN HOLMES TUTTLE A E ULMANN NICHOLAS UNKOVIC 81 MRS ROBERT F WAGNER FRANCIS C WELCH B F WILD . CARROLL L. WILSON . A. R. WOLF . MELVIN A. WOLF . PETER WOODBURY . Compllmenfs of Unclerclass Parents MR. . . . . . MR. . . . . . . , . MR. MR. . . . MR. MR. . . . . . MR. . . . ' MR. MR. . , II MR. . MR. MR. . MR. . MR. . MR. . . MR. MR. MR. . MR. . MR. MR. MR. MR. JOHN BURNS MRS. RUSSELL JOHNSON MR. STUART L. RAWLINGS, JR. MR. . . . . MR. . . . MR. . MR. .JR. MR. MR. . MR. . . MR. . MR. . MR. . . MR. . . MR. . MR. . . MR. . MR. MR. MR. MR. . MR. . . DR. . . MR. . MR. . DR. DR. . MR. . . MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR , MR MR MR MR Compllmenfs JOHAN A AALTO DUDLEY S BLOSSOM JR GAIL BORDEN AXTELL BYLES WALTER S CARLISLE J CHAPIN S CARNES ROBERT B CLEMENT R W DAVIDSON JOSEPH M DODGE CHARLES D EGAN GRAHAM B FAIRCHILD LEON FALK JR BEN R GORDON NEWELL GOUGH VINSON W GRAD MR ARTHUR W GRIFFITH MRS JACK D GUNTHER MR CHARLES S HAMILTON JR MR JOHN W HANES of Sensor Parenfs DR DWIGHT E HARKEN MRS CANNON HERSEY DR J M HITCH MRS CARROLL E KELLEY MR JOHN D LELAND MR ALBERTV LESLIE MR WILLIAM A LYDGATE MRS JOHN P MAROUAND MR HARRY MAXON JR MR DAVID E McLEAN MR JOHN H OHLY MRS FRANCIS DeW PRATT MR WILLIAM H PRIOLEAU MRS A M RANKIN MR DORRANCE SEXTON MR GEORGE M TINKER MRS JAMES L TULLOCH MR LEROY N VERNON o u MR. . . . MR. . , . . MR. . . . MR. . . MR. . , R. . . MR. . . MR. . . . MR. . . . . MR. . . , . DR. MAXON EDDY MR. JOHN D. MAXWELL MR. . . . DR. . . . MR. , . . . MR. . . . MR. , JR. . . . MR. . . Acknowledgmenfs 1111111 1'13'1 PF11 Y w1Q11Pi 111 111HI11i t111'1s11 W1111. 111' tl11'i1' 1-1f111'1s. 111111111 11111' 1A!1lt1'1lnlll 1111114 1111' 11115 l11111lx 111111'1- 11l1111H1l1lf': , . 1111- 1tl'1'l1'l'S. 111111 1I!lX1' H1111-1'1-11 1l1I'4I11Qlt 11111g l111111'Q. 11!l1'f1 Ml1I'1i. 111111 11-I 1111x1- 1111111111111 1111'11' 111114 su 111'll. 11111141 1'1111I'1'll1ll1. 111111 xsilliuglx 1-1111111111111-11 1111- 1lIlilQ111il11Xf' 111'111x111gQ 1191-11 tl11'1111gl111111 11111 11111111 1111141111214 17. 1111111111-1s11'x lnlll' l1iQ 1111111 1111 1111- lf11it111111l 111121111 111111 ll11111111s 5. N1I'l1l1lilN 141111114 1x111'1x 1111 II11' l,ll411!1QL1i11Ill11' 1111111'1l. 11111 l'1111l xlllllllf. N111 111f'llill'll N11'1111ll5l. 111111 1111 11ll'l1 K1'3llSf' 1111' tl11J11' 1111111 111 1111s1-1':1111l1l111g 1111- 111111111-111. 1111-111111 111111 111 st111'111-2. 111111 1111 1xf'1'll1IlQ f'ff11-17111-11111 1'1-1111111111 1111-11s1111t. Xliss l111t11Pri11P C3l'1'1g1Zl1I 111111 1115. 110113111 1111'11a1'11s 111 1111- l1usi1111ss 0111114 111111 111111111 1111s1'11l1'11lati1111S. 1111111 11111' 11ills. 111111 Sig111-11 at the z1Ss111't1-11 111-tty 1'aS11 failures. Mrs. 146311119111 11r'W'1lli11111S 111111 111111111611 t11P 111191111 l11'111111f111S with llfll' usual skill 111111 1111-:1S1111t1112Ss. Nliw f1f'1'lVlII1f' Starks 111111 Qt'I1l'1t4l1141N 11111-11-11 ll' 11111 uw 111 1111- 1111111111f111lF1f'f'1t1t11'll11t1'4. 111111 111111 l121l'1lh11'll 1111- 1111111111 1'1-1-11111-11h 111 11111' 1111111 11-ttvrw 1111. 111-1-11111 l1111ll111'g1111111111111'111'11111'11u1'11uft11111-1-111111-111l11v 1-11-1111. 111111 1l1f'I1 1111'g1111' II- 1-111, l1111'1'1111111g lllx l111111111x 111111 lllullr. N111 111111 Nlrs. 12111111111 121111115 1111' 11101189 1111111-11',111g1111r. llvlll' 111111-rtisf-rs. sp1111s111w. 111111 11Hl'f'I11F fur tl11-11 Q14'I14'1'4llI4 S11l111111't. l1lll' f'HlI11tll1ll1l1I'i 111111 11141 111 11111111111 1111111111111-mr 1x. II. ll., A. fl. N., F. 11. 13.. .1. 11. fl.. 11. 11. K.. 11. K. XX.. IL. NI., 11. 1.. O.. K. ll.. W.. 11. Il.. W. V.. -X. 11. S.. W. lt. -X.. A. 11. 1'..'l1. B.. Y. 11. N111 111111111 11111111-11 111111 1111 111f'11Z1I'l1 11111111rtN1111 11,1 1111- 11111- gruup pivturffs talwn 111111112 11111 year. 31111 I18f11f'U1ilt'lf Nlr. 1111111114 111r the 5e11i11r 11111't1'11its. 'xllfl 11Il2l111. RTEif111UI'1. S1111-Q. 0'YP1l1. 1111l'1f'1. 111111 1111111111- 51111. 111r'..111111 0911111-111111 1111 1111-1111 11. f'1'N1'1ll 111111 X111 ffur- 1'11ll 1.1111t1'f 111111 1111111911 11N 111111 1111111111111 11- 111 11111 1-111111111-111111 111 lllt' 1'73'7 'sf - . 'JF' ' ' 3 1' r' ll 'f5',.f.'f ' re.g '5'H , ,4' P . . 4 '.':y.,+ H. f- fxxx A, -459 4'f1Q: 1 .1 -YJ ' sw. .4-kai . f Xe -- 'va -,. Mx, '. - -.'- - g,x.f0A' . U, ll 'A 'mibhgl Q ,-..x-ggi.: 'V '---af ' X Y I I-I . I xg ' ',,'. fix : , , ' Qglh' '.j.,,l f V ' V . x ,' l:'-s.3 .fQ4g 'fcq1 1 ' ' - -'.' , 5' f 'ix ,, , 7 ' W. -x'f lf?x'X xf. .' ! H' 'E' N5 ' 4,44 Cfwpg .1-XQLALJA . '.4BQ. , ', .IK Jfirg --.flu-..kr'.. 'Iii x r Q r . QL, I 1. Q... 'f , .- ' '.,f.f,'k 0' , '...- ' n 1 3 ' .. .'r.','7 11, ' ' fs! -e. '. ly Q r'A,. ,--5 ,' U, .'efg1' S - . , Q 'X g: ' Q- I U. -, J ,kAag,. . I l A F xv . , ' sl ' . .43-'E-'t'-A- ' ' , ,IN .., .' ,ig '0'x.AA.. x . . '- 'vfwnl -'lf' ,. , ..'N' K . K . , ,U -1 I . , ,, . X 1 4- 5. ' ' xx . I 4. Q s X X , I 1 g F 3 I N ..+. . . 'HN D 'r .. ' ' .M-we--,...., -- -- V- 51,83--, 3. W'u'x V ' ' ::'Y v xv? xx' Q., 1' 3 ,.-.rwbvs . 4 lj A ND. ' . gx 'U-. mn -1 .. K , Ii, Q , In ' . - h I. Jw. L, 1 S Sl.. - 1. X51 w .H ' ' 'I In tg--'IM' lyqlxx -Ax'.,r : . . JJ-ixhk 3 A .. Ag ' A ' . 3 I .'---,Nh ., . an ' ' - ',i.T , 1 ' ...Elsa -tixlr . ., .g,q., g -' -'-.Q 4 'I wus , 'w'!QN. I . ' .' ' 541.0 ?t illf, .' .5991 , hs r dsl? Q' I xy ' 1 D 0. A ,- ,- . . , M . n . -Q5 1 i,itt- U75 ' :.' .' .A I 5 . 4- lx-'V .'i N - 1 ijt: gr: .3 ' X -'-.il 4 Q K X 'ta' S . g'. 1-K r ,v gi., 543' 51 1' E 1 f The 1959 Pean Chairman - A , M Editor W..- .... --o- Business Manager -- , a I 'fy -u ww 4. 1: V' - ., ,, iw T , . ,- Q -a f -lb-. 1 QW' - Douglas J. Crowley -A William F. Sibley B-, Jack D. Gunther, Jr. Art Editor ,sA...,.,.,,.. William P. Hersey Circulation Manager Staff Editor s...... Photographic Editor ,------- F. Gregg Loeser Dorrance Sexton, Jr. -- James E. Mitchell EDITORIAL BOARD A. B. Clark R. B. Davidson W. A. Duffield E . Everett D. Forte R. Gates T. A. Greenspon A. W. Griffith R. W. Gordon S. P. Hall J. M. Hallowell M, T. Harrigan J. P. Hejinian M. C. Hersey M. B. Howard F.. B. Hubbard A. Maffry T. F. Marquand T. A. McAvity B. H. McGuire J. V. Mogollon T. A. Murphy H. Peirce M. P. Pelen M. H. Porter D. Rockefeller ., ,, . Adu 1 M wr M 4 J. R. Ryan T. Tyler D. R. Weir W. N. Wilkinson BUSINESS BOARD T, S. Bissell A. B. Clark D. R. Elliott E. Everett R. M. Gates M. B. Howard R. M. Langdon W. Parsons J. E. Postley E. S. Trippe W. N. Wilkinson PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD R. C. Bell J. D. Leekley M. H. Ranck B. Ruml ART BOARD D. Fairchild J. C. Wilcox W. N. Wilkinson CIRCULATION BOARD R. C. Bell . S. Bissell T A. B. Clark E. Everett R. M. Gates P. S. Godfrey T. C. Goodwin J. S. Grad A. W. Griffith Nl. B. Howard J. R. Mackesey T. F. Mankiewicz T. A. McAvity T. A. Murphy W. Parsons J. E. Postley M. H. Ranck S. W. Ray J. R. Ryan D. W. Sloan W. N. Wilkinson Barbara Clark Winchester Fontaine Flowers .lladeira Marcia Sanford Dana Hall 'ff an an to :jg VU '- qu 1' in .. K ,Q 'fikjkx nf! ff? 4 ' Wie., . A r. Q , Q if' , Vit . in F - ,f, ' j 1 4 -I s 3 QQ? V . 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