Phillips Exeter Academy - PEAN Yearbook (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1965 volume:

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V .1 .-, 717f5Q:'1T: 'uf' I ,f 4, 2 ' a i, -2, '55, , w 1 'f YEARBOOK OF THE PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMEY VOLUME LXXX V F ORE WORD The chapel bench on the first page is one of the traditions which form the founda- tion of Exeter. Along with the lasting, stable phases of school life, the variations from the habitual make a particular school year distinct. With the hope that this will recall to the individual his per- sonal Exeter experience, it is the purpose of the 1965 PEAN to show the traditions and changes that characterized this year. DEDICA TION EZRA PIKE ROUNDS 1' After forty-five years at the Academy, Ezra Pike Rounds is retiring. This gentle, unassum- ing man ofintegrity and immeasurable loyalty, came to Exeter in 1920 as an instructor in mathematics. At the time he was twenty-one years old, one of the youngest faculty members ever to be appointed. Fourteen years later, he was appointed to his present position as Director of Admissions and Scholarships, a position which would make him responsible for the selection of the student body for the next thirty-one years. If during this period Exeter has progressed, it must be due in part to the keen sensitivity and sound judgment of Mr. Rounds in assessing candidates for admission. 6 Thomas A. McKay, Jr., Chairman PEAN PLAYBILL Thomas R. Maycock, Executive Editor Michael W. Hiller, Managing Editor Parker H. Jayne, Business Manager Eric A. Rennie, Art Editor Jerome D. Mathiason, Photographic Editor STAFF Editorial Board Photographic Board -V| Vemon M Photographic Editor John G. Bassett Robert P. Davis Joshua C. Chase Walter H. Hinton David R. Hubbard, Jr. E. Lee Perry John W. Iason Alpheus W. Jessup, Jr. John A. Williamson David F. Pugh J. Barton Riley Art Board Mark B. Schmidt Phillip L. Banta Charles L. Swan beck George H. Trapnell John W. Simpson William M. Verhoeflf Carl E. Walter, Jr. Circulation Board John G. Bassett Business Board Joshua C. Chase David R. Hubbard, Jr. John G. Bassett John W. Iason Joshua C. Chase Alpheus W. Jessup, Jr. David R. Hubbard. Jr. David F. Pugh John W. Iason Mark B. Schmidt Alpheus W. Jessup, Jr. Charles L. Swanbeck David J. Pugh George H. Trapnell J. Barton Riley William M. Verhoeff Mark B. Schmidt Charles L. Swanbeck George H. Trapnell William M. VerhoefT Carl E. Walter, Jr. Carl E. Walter, Jr. Kendrick R. Wilson, III, Circulation Manager CONTENTS 12- 25 FALL-WINTER STORY 26- 67 SPORTS 68-113 114-139 140-223 224-269 11 A C TI VI TIES FA C UL TY STUDENTS FEA TURES -. Q- gi - --dv' 3 '!r' Q 4.75. ,W ,4:' ' .aura lYl1..-1 'tg '1 '1 nw? x .. 'S .. . , i ,-' T so ,,, rv -- FA LL- WINTER S TOR Y I -. I FALL- WINTER S TOR Y On September 16th, Exonians flocked back in their annual migration. There were new ringers, of course, new milk machines, a new principal and something called the APC. But seniors who had lost their faith in change, expected another Exeter Fall Term. At the end of twelve weeks they were disillusioned. Whatever happened to the Webster buttroom? Stricter smoking laws cut the most infamous campus buttroom from thirty-two to one lone smoker. The free-wheeling den of Exeter escapism was becoming extinct, preserved only by some dehant se- niors. WPEA, 88.1 on your FM dial. While students glued their ears to the tune box from 7:00 to 8:00, DJ's on the new Academy radio station cut loose over the air. The new, high-frequency demagogues enthralled Exonians with their charisma. Hot pastrami, pizzas, and grindersf' A new Director of Dining Halls tried to win the admiration of local gourmets with his dynamic cuisine. For a while meals improved but mass cooking prevailed and the same complaints circulated over the effigy of hard-boiled eggs and American Chop Suey. College interviewers and cold weather descended upon the Exeter campus, but the mood was cheered up by the first Dorm Dance in the Lamont Art Gallery. Before the end of the term, the Chairman of the Dance Committee vowed that he would bring 1,000 females to Exeter. Student hunger was almost satiated when this astonishing, unprecedented claim came true. if While Exeter cheerleaders worshipped the end zone soil after every touch- down, a small but fast football team won its first two games. A new mas- cot, Phil the Exeter Lion appears, but the team fell into a losing slump of three games. 150 girls arrived for the Midwestern Club Fall Dance, thanks to exuber- ant promotion and the Playboy Club atmosphere. With a promise from the new principal that the Student Council could assume all the powers that it wanted, the student governing body started a vigorous program for student responsibilities. A judiciary Committee was formed to deliberate on disciplinary cases with the Dean. Exonians became involved in the Presidential Election in debates and campaign committees. A student poll registered student consensus for Johnson and for Keating. After the national elections were concluded, several frustrated, would-be-politicians had to fall back into student life and content themselves with less worldly issues. One morning, tired Exonians stumbled into chapel to be promptly awak- ened. Ex-principal William Saltonstall had returned to speak about the Peace Corps in Nigeria. Old boys led a resounding ovation for Salty who nostalgically reminded them of the past. 16 ....,. f rseetsy -M reei 3 c ' C .I ' , it I iw-ffii' When Andover week came, Exonians were optimistic. On a muddy soccer Held, the sure hands and riHe arm of goalie Jim Sawhill paced Exeter to a 3-1 victory. On the same day, Tom White starred in the Cross-Country defeat of Andover. Two down and one to go. With only a mediocre record, the small Red team was rated even with their rivals. At half time, Exeter trailed 6-7, but a second half rally re- versed the tide as the score- boards registered 31-7 for another Exeter victory. On Saturday night, an enor- mous bonfire blazed for the first Exeter sweep of Andov- er Fall Sports in fourteen years. December came and brought with it the Hrst snowfall and a promise that the campus turf would be blanketed with white until Spring. When the term came to a close, senior punt and stu- dent apathy had not yet ap- peared to the surprise of those old-guard seniors who had denied the possibility of change. 5? 20 1 'ifif X A sv YMQQ A Q 3 1? 3 Aw 'll QA-. Sf 'Q W , 'gf' Q' I ilq if '12-v my ,. - 16,1 :,,M,.f,:-an. When vacation-refreshed Exonians returned to the frost- bitten campus, a solid, Cinder-block wall warned them of things to come. The wall divided the gym's locker room to provide co-educational facilities for the summer school, but an APC proposal to build a girls' campus foreboded more extensive construction. Because of interference with television within a three hundred yard radius of the station, WPEA sadly left the air. Seniors then found audio-visual diversions in the smoke-Hlled senior grille, or at Van's Culinary watching Hullabaloo and Shindig come over the tube. Sweeping over campus like a blight of locusts, the custo- mary winter epidemic overcame so many students that the Lamont Infirmary Annex had to be evacuated to accom- modate a large infiux of flu cases. Then another infliction set in, when an erstwhile YAFer started rumors of Communist infiltration into the Art De- partment. Rumors were amplified when the AFL of APC came out with its March lst Manifesto. Representing the opinion of Alumni and diehard students, a faction of con- servative trustees deferred ruling on the bill. Although the main issue was coeducation, the bill contained such sub- versive riders as programs for simplified grading, a four quarter school year, and extensive student manual labor to be supervised by Senior Commissars. Any fear about the increasing power of the APC was al- layed temporarily by their new innovation to lessen the stagnancy of a New Hampshire winter, the long weekend. Returning from an invigorating weekend, many seniors and uppers faced a mental dilemma, the History 4 term paper. Thanks to the No-Doz company and the foresight of the History Department in requiring two preliminary reports, the bulk of the term papers were handed in on time. The exceptions were a few procrastinating Seniors who, defying all prescribed methods, finished the month's work in a one night tour de force. At the Pacific Coast Club's Winter Dance, a hundred and ten couples frenetically jerked to the music of the Manhat- tans, in a Valentine-strewn chapel. Because of student apathy over the Visiting Fellow Pro- gram in past years, not one, but many authorities came to Exeter for a student and faculty organized period called Africa Week. This Hve day period included classes, meals, lectures, and informal discussions with four specialists and 22 ten students from seven African nations. Even those cynics who said that they could not care less about Africa were converted either by interest or by required attendances. David Rubadiri, the ambassador from the newly estab- lished nation of Malawi, delivered the closing oration of the week, in which he urged Exonians to become con- cerned and involved with Africa. In the Academy chapel with its poor accoustics, the Dra- mat managed to put on a successful, slapstick comedy The Inspector General. Some devoted thespians in the student body were willing to play the female roles of the play which they did with amazing ease. It was predicted that Andover and Exeter would split winter sports. Three-three. Predictions came true when we lost a hard-fought hockey game, were routed in swimming, and shut out in squash. In return a powerful Red Track Team swept seven of eleven events to trounce Andover 68- 18. Wrestling and basketball both gained easy wins over the Blue. With the term coming to a close, a day long torrent of rain melted the winter,s snow, left lakes across campus, and slimed the Academy with mud-luscious, When the waters had receded, the sunny atmosphere, purged of winter, spawned dozens of sidewalk surfers who gleefully Hhung fiveu down Academy paths until the Dean took their skateboards away. Two noteworthy spoofs were nurtured by the wit of stu- dent buffoons. In chapel one tiresome, Monday morning, Cilley Hall dealt with lecturers, musicians, treasurers, sing- ing groups, and principals in a startling feat of mass mockery. Not to be outdone by the chapel satire, the de- vil-may-care staff of the Exonian created the sensational tabloid, The Daibz Eagu. The Hrst edition of g'Exeter's pic- ture newspaperl' captured the Hair of good, yellow-sheet journalism with its front page story of the mangling of an Exeter merman by Andover thugs. Four days before the term ended, it was announced that a businessman named Edward C. Simmons had bequeathed seven million and three hundred thousand dollars to Exe- ter, five million dollars of that sum to be used for scho- larships. This was the largest sum ever donated to the Academy and perhaps the largest amount of money ever granted to an American independent school by a single donor. A trustee commented that this gift should open the door to a new era in Exeterls history. But before these portals were to be unlatched to release the gush of the APC. chairman's ideas, students escaped for a two week sojourn until the coming of April would draw them back to school. ir P .f fy? 2 g f,..f flif-1:1 af: 1 wiqg Zg'ff?'f' f r i-T 1 fvwwm A ,ggwgpif vw 4. -V+ 5 ,ffffiw ,, ,.q-ff' r 'gf21 Q'df'?' I 7 k ifiwffw' lll Ill ill ,pa igxtx if Q 'N 8 uma 5 Z K 111 :gm ' ,4,,,,,,,M.wGfiJsbfQfwz'+ff X ,,41,-L-tw -' 'Lx 'KX ' ,F f i WL I is f n I.. - A -. 3, . X. .',.y.', -,am af far L 1 .Ag li Q gk gg iff-' A lj 'Q X , Q Q g 4- , ang 'n w ' 0 -'O lj, ,Q- C Q , ' wi ' , 5, Y M6114 bf - ' -.' -..W , 4 I W4 nf!-fr .o .,.. 1, 5,'K .M mn 1' Yay? R, df if . I? ' I . 'hit ' x . .V if' . 'L ' .5 w V ' ix ' ,di 1 vw ' ' swlvffz 9-.' 'RQ 1 1 I wgdq . ,. W, . 1 f I 'YU POR T 2 Q' uf' Pts wal QM, Fi V we 11. .1 O QQV X NT D ix if gi f'?!Q M VZ xx hi f 'W 1 V X if 1 8 f ! ,rf S -4 LL L, li ' M X 94 lf' L A 1.-. iq 1 f' 1 The forecast for the 1964 football team read, light and fast. With only a handful of returning lettermen and the memory of the previous year's power- ful squad, Coach Fleischmann and Co-Captains Charlie Ames and Mike Weare seemed to have a tough job on their hands to create an enthusiastic, winning team. But at the end of the season the school was treated to the first back- to-back bonfires any one could remember. For the first time in history, Exeter was to face Choate, and everyone thought that this seasonis opener was going to be the toughest on the schedule. A weak defense was the Redis main worry, but the line, led by Dave Loew and Bob jannino, held Choate scoreless. Bill Nichols was the leading ground gainer as the offense justified the predictions of speed, scoring twenty-two points. FOOTBALL All fears of weakness were wiped out as Exeter decimated the UNH Freshmen in the first home game, 56-12. Touchdowns by John Emery and Ed Walsh had given the Red an early lead when Brian Sullivan intercepted a pass and went in for one more. End Del Marting scored on a forty-three yard pass from Upper quarterback Steve Kistler, and then the reserves got their chance as Kuxhaus and Nichols scored three more times. With time running out, Walsh led the team to the UNH goal line, where he scored himself to bring the score past the fifty-point mark. Phil approved. Weakened by injuries, Exeter was forced to drop three hard-fought contests. A freak kick-off return and a blocked punt spelled defeat at the hands of a large Deerfield squad. The Red scored first as Mike Weare took a Kistler lateral after Loew had recovered a Deerfield fumble. On the ensuing kick-off, Red shirts closed in on the Green runner and the ball squirted loose, but the Deer- field fullback recovered it on the bounce, found running room, and went all the way. Exeter scored again and was leading at the half, 12-8. In the second half, however, Deerfield blocked a punt and scored five plays later to gain an un- breakable 16-12 lead. Determined to bounce back, the Red team travelled to Mt. Hermon the follow- ing Saturday, but a muddy field and poor conditions helped the undefeated Hermonites win another one. Exeter was frustrated early as one of Kistler's laterals bounced off the head of an errant referee, and Mt. Hermon recovered. It took until the second for Weare to score the first touchdown. Sullivan kicked the extra point, and the Red led until the final four minutes of the game when Mt. Hermon scored and, electing to pass for the winning two points, set the final score at 8-7. Crippled by the loss of the entire starting backfield except for Kistler, and key injuries in the line, but suaving it with bow ties, the team took the Marshall bus to Worcester to break the losing streak. The Red machine, how- ever, could not get rolling and fell behind 14-0 at the half. A sixty-five yard run by Nichols gave Exeter its first points, but Worcester roared back with another touchdown. Mike Ananis scored on a pass play in the closing moments of the game, but time ran out with Worcester ahead 22-12. 28 , K h 'S J' 2. a ' f 2 1 U ggi 2 M X X W, V. ,f ,gm Q.I ,k, 'Y Q 'Ll? 1 'f 'fi Q 1 4 039 T ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM - lst ROW' Hardy, B. Sullivan, Loew, Walsh, Law- rence, Weare, Co-Captain, Ames, Co-Captaing Kuxhaus, Ananis, Marting, Nichols, Kasprzak. 2nd ROW: Mr. Taylor, Urness, Roy, Baron, Creedon, Dillard, Ferry, Hamachek, N. Funk- houser, Kistler, Sullivan, K. Wilson, B. Funkhouser, Man- ager. 3rd ROW' Mr. Trout, Lehn- hardt, McKenna, Ketterer, Stollar, Feder, Kirk, Dona- bedian, jannino, LaMotte, Mr. Fleischmann. 4th ROW: Ste- wart Manageg' Savage, Hiller, Zuckerman, Emery, Crowley, Cross, Jayne, McGrath, Mr. Moutis. I Epfl sw in W, The team, faced with a losing record, returned to Exeter on dance weekend and romped over the Tufts freshmen, 33-O. Nichols, Walsh, Weare, and end Larry Lawrence, on a bizarre interception of the snap from center, scored the points. With the Andover game on the following weekend, this seemed a good omen. On Tuesday night before the big game, the starting line drew pictures of the Andies they would face on the block- ing sled. The whole team counted down the days as the week- end approached slowly. When the opening kick-off arrived the two faced each other evenly rated, and it took until the second half to prove which was the better. John Emery scored first, but Andover quickly bettered the Red, leaving the score 7-6 Andover at the half. But in the second half, Nichols quickly raced into the left corner of the Blue pay dirt, giving the Red a lead it never lost. Emery, Weare, and Ananis on the final play of the game jacked the score to 31-7. This year's bonfire was even brighter than last year,s. 31 rs Xia mi?-wTu'Ti .-w 6 5,9 Ml S 1 lk 4 fx. l l 1 N W I lli ,, y rrrr on ,, W V ,, ,ly f Q, j.V. FOOTBALL TEAM - Is ROW' Caplan, Lathrop, Tucker, R Wheeler, Biery, Lane, Caplaing C Sayre, Ransome, Wearin, Blunt Hakim. 2nd ROW' Looney, Teeter Baron, Hyde, Cosentino. Kesler Harvey, Chase, Flack, Krause 31d ROW' Iason, Morgens, Sar- torelli, R. Smith, Hubbard, H Sayre, Sinclair, Clement, Landolt W. Bennett, Tuttle. 4th ROW' Mr. Cole, Mr. Seabrooke, Mr. Lyford. V 1 ,I xi 'i '? fx a 'W I WWr eqx QJJ of LH I kg! ,ii K 'i x N w 1 f 'W till: f I W SOCCER Soccer, 1964! This was the year the team was supposed to lose virtually all its games. On the basis of last year's record, that should have been the case. However, with ten returning lettermen to form the core of the new team, Mr. Heath and Mr. Dunbar were able to build a strong defense, which gave up an average of only one goal per game, and an offense with speed and depth. Playing Choate for the first time in history, Exeter lost, 2-1, on a goal scored in the last two minutes of the game. Will Verhoelf scored the Red's first goal of the year in the third quarter to tie the game. The second and third games were much more satisfying as Exeter beat Belmont High School, 3-0, and New Hampton, 2-O. Goalie Jim Sawhill was the deciding factor in both games as he staved off all the oppositionls scoring attempts. Chip Jessup and Dix Druce provided the scoring punch in both games, each scoring once and getting an assist in each game. Exeter lost its next two games by 2-1 scores to inferior St. Paulis and Mt. Hermon teams. Against Medford High School, Dave Pugh's first goal since being brought up from the clubs proved to be the winning margin in a game marred by penalties and loose play on the part of both teams. After eating the splendid lunch served all visiting teams by Deerfield, the bloated Exeter Soccer Machine was run off its feet for three periods by a good Deerfield team. Dix Druce's goal with four minutes remaining tied the score and time ran out with neither team being able to score. Harvard, playing with the services of numerous prep school captains, was shocked when it was not able to score freely or outmaneuver halfbacks Chris Dorrance and Greg Church. It was purely a defensive game, with Harvard managing only nine shots and one goal off Sawhill and Rick Larkin, who filled in brilliantly after Sawhill was injured in the third period. 36 Choate . - - Exeter- . - Exeter .--- St. Paul's. - - - Mt. Hermon . Exeter --.--- Exeter ...... Harvard Frosh, - - - - - Exetfgr ...... Exeter ------ Exeter ..-.-- EXETER . . . Exeter -..... Belmont H.S.- New Hampton Exeter -..... Exeter ...... Medford H.S. Deerfield --.. Exeter ...... Yale Frosh- - - MIT Frosh- . Dartmouth Frosh ANDOVER. . ACADEMY SOCCER TEAM - Ist ROW my Stuckey, Goodenough, Sample, Larkin J. V. SOCCER TEAM - lst ROW' Perry, Winship, Gilfoy, Parker, Maycock, Captain, Little, Kelley, Carleton, Chubet. 2nd ROW.' R. Hall, R. Keating, P. Wilson, Gillespie, Milhaupt, Herrick, Farren, J. Stanley, Francis, Milner. 3rd ROW' Mr. Brown and Mr. Gillespie. Church, Park, Captain, Pollak, Gasparini D. Lewis, B. Edwards. 2nd ROW' Sines, Heyl MacMillan, Kennedy, Bentley, Pugh, Jessup VerhoefT, Druce, Tilton. 3rd ROW' Mr Heath, Fowler, Manageg Dorrance, C. B Katzenbaeh, Schlieder, Sawhill, Dewney L. White, McKinnon, Mr. Dunbar. With Andover week approaching, the soccer team caught fire. Exeter demolished the MIT Freshmen 4-1 and defeated the Dart- mouth Freshmen 1-0 on a goal by Dave Pugh in the second period. The defense of Dave Pollak and Van Edwards held off all Dart- mouth rushes into Exeter territory. The return of Captain Tom Park and Steve Tilton put the team at full strength for Andover. Constant substitution, allowing everyone to play and keep fresh, meant the difference on a wet, sloppy Held. Midway in the second half Druce scored and seconds later Jessup followed with another goal to put the game away. VerhoeH's second goal of the year put the Red out in front early in the first half. Goalie Sawhill was superb in the mud and was carried off the field on the shoulders of the team. g5fi'? 0 fit 38 fr is fx , ,, M 5- W W Hmxf , ,, .A , 4 R ,RK Ali ,V .- , ,sm-1 kjfifxiy ' Xkiv ' ,I ff +7332 y x 71? A it 5 Vinh? ' A -. l 2 rfA,7 ,5 f ,A Q :-:: .T h Q ff: . S! - , gli A x Q2 , ix 'x fi . gf , 1 ' W j L 5 594' , iff, A 1?y ' 7 'fw- 'fl A-' if fg nav XETF Muscat- .F if , .. V ' g ,-ini x y H Q, ,ww 5 f 21 w aww ,yz i 5 3 , . i 5 p . , ,.,. A : Q '- X fm nv 04' L Wi' . .wwf ..iLeL,::. V' sm ik PL QQJH A 1' RA-f . 1 an. vm, 'if' Y gi. We 'G W iii X' A H fi f' ' 'Phil me-, -fy.. 5 f ww. 1, .QQ - , , .,,, . 5,5,,,,QL .V if cw, qw- gl X ., ,gn Q- 4. I HNDOYER 39 ll In the strongest race of the season, Exeter overwhelmed Andover, 23-29. The record breaking time of Tom White overshadowed great efforts by Romano, Kemp, and Anderson as the squad ended a season of strong competition with its best performance. Exeter- . . - . 23 Portsmouth H.S. . . . . 36 Exeter . . . . . 15 St. PaLll,S ----.- - - ' 49 Exeter. . . . . 47 UNH Frosh - - - - 17 Exeter. . . . . 30 Mt. Hermon - - - . 27 Exeter- - . . . 15 Hebron ........... . . . 49 Exeter ........ . . 20 Huntington --.---.---- 43 Interscholastics: EXETER2nd,ANDOVER3rd. EXETER .... . . 23 ANDOVER .......... 29 j.V. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - lst ROW' J. jackson, G. Kinder, M. Burwell, Ross, Cap- taing R. Wallace, Darst, Schoch. 2nd ROW' Mr. Lovshin, N. Lewis, Wallingford, C. Wilson, Thompson, Mr. Bruce. ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - lst ROW- C. Lewis, M. Anderson, Romano, Lacy, Captain, T. White, Kemp, McCarty. 2nd ROW' Mr. Lovshin, Geoffrion, Manageg Ewing, Bird Bear, Summer- field, Mr. Bruce. fe- E 5 .A X' A X ' in W , Q 'A+ 4 - Q 41 Y Eel 5 1 f 41 K ,QW M. J. 1. , .. ., . P33 W. H f, A ye: SE CHEERLEADERS - In ROW' J. Wilson, Taliaferro, Foster, Page. 2nd ROW' Darst, G. Burgess, C. Smith. 31d ROW' Phil. CHEERLEADERS - V11-ww www ,. :kwa-aff, 'M RED KE Y RED KEY - lst ROW' Lacy, Mc- Clave, Foster, Prexidentg Anderson, Weare, Goddard, G. Burgess. 2nd ROW' Doble, N. Funkhouser, Cooper, Vang, Park, Marting, Sines. 1 QQ Exeterfs varsity hockey team came out of the 1964-65 campaign showing a very respectable 10-6 record. Coach William Clark put together an adequate team from a group that included three new seniors, last year,s JV goalie and live re- turning lettermen. This year's team was one that won its games on hustle, not on a reserve of talent, like last year's, The season opened with a 5-4 victory over Newton High, in which Co-Captain Gary Goose Goodenough scored the winning goal with less than one minute re- maining in the game. The team followed with a 6-3 rout of Melrose, a team that went undefeated in its Middlesex League. Co-Captain Peter Stuckey scored a hat trick and Goalie Kevin Kennedy turned aside 44 shots. A tremendous Harvard Freshmen team won a surprisingly close victory over the Red, 5-3. Parot, Chiafaro and Garrity, who had starred for Belmont Hill, Exeter and Andover, respectively, last year, dominated a game in which three Exeter players scored. Kennedy saved a fantastic 55 shots. There followed four easy victories over Bowdoin, Medford High, Hebron and Lynn English. Against Medford, Chubet and Stuckey scored hat tricks, and an- other letter man, Tom Imes, got three in the Lynn game. These four games were characterized by sloppy, rough play, which reached a climax in the Lynn English game, where Stuckey was ejected for fighting. Defenseman Bill McKenna starred in what was otherwise a rout atfthe hands of Belmont Hill, champions of the Lawrenceville Tournament. Exeter was lost on the small Belmont rink, and because the offense could not get co-ordinated, the defense was hard pressed and Kennedy had to make 47 stops. In an evently matched game at St. Paulls, Exeter started off well, but was outhus- tled by the scrappy Paulies as the third period ended with the score tied and St. Paul's came on in the overtime to win. Stuckey scored two goals against his fa- ther's team. Exeter slumped further in a 1-6 loss to Noble and Greenough. The Nobles had a well-balanced and talented team, and six different players scored for them. Only Chuck Callahan was able to connect for the Red. The team rebounded before an inspiring dance weekend crowd by beating Deerfield. Stuckey scored two goals, and Chubet and Chuck Ames were standouts on defense. 45 HOCKEY Exeter - - - 5 Newton High - A - - - 4 Exeter ----.-4--' - 6 Melrose High - - . - - 3 Harvard Freshmen , - - 5 Exeter ---.-.-.-- - . 3 Exeter ..--.----. - 4 Bowdoin Freshmen - - - - 2 Milton - . . . 6 Exeter -------- . - 1 Exeter - - . - 9 Medford High - . - - 2 Exeter --.. . - 4 Hebron ----- . - 1 Exeter -.---- . - 6 Lynn English . - . - - 2 Belmont Hill - . - - 6 Exeter .--.-- - - O St, Paulis ............ 5 Exeter . . . . 4- Noble and Greenough - . 6 Exeter . - - - 1 Exeter -.---.--.----- 2 Deerfield - - - 1 Exeter . . . . 7 BI'lClgtO1'1 ,.......... . . 5 Exeter - . - A - 4 Dartmouth Freshmen - - - 2 Exeter ---- - - 3 Colby Freshmen -.----. 0 ANDOVER . . . . 5 EXETER ...... . . 2 j.V. HOCKEY TEAM - lxt ROW' Gillespie, B. W. Bennett, Davies, Co-Captain, Vanderwolk, Co-Captain, Patterson, Gasparini, McCarty. 2nd ROW' Beattie, Sherman, Ritchie, Meridith, Barlow, Merrill, Hatha- way, G. Chase, McFeely, Irwin, Bentley, Mr. Stringer. ACADEMY HOCKEY TEAM - lst ROW' Ken nedy, McKenna, Chubet, Stuckey, Co-Captain, Good- enough, Co-Captain, Callahan, Sullivan, Hunter 2nd ROW' Gilfoy, Norton, Pollack, Heyl, Ames Page, Imes, Goodwin, Godfrey. 3rd ROW' Mr Rhodes, Morse, Manager, Mr. Clark. 46 L. 1 Exeter exploded for six quick goals in the first period of the Bridgton game. Callahan got a hat trick and an assist in a rough game that was marred by several penalties. The Bridgton team boasted one married student and an ex-semi-pro football player. The next two games were the team's best of the season. Both the Dartmouth and Colby Freshmen fell before the Red machine, 4-2 and 3-0, respectively. Stuckey scored most dramatic goal with fifteen seconds remaining in the Dartmouth game. Dartmouth had six skaters on the ice when Stuckey stole the puck and Hred it into the open goal. Kennedy registered his only shut out of the season against the Colby Frosh, team that boasted several Cana- dian boys. Away at Milton in a game that had been rescheduled be- cause of snow, the Red leaped to a one goal lead with 27 sec- onds gone in the Hrst period, as Stuckey pumped one home. But Exeter never scored again, and when the final buzzer sounded, Milton had scored half a dozen times to crush the Red. This was another game that was marked by malco-ordination of the offense, due in part to the sick- ness of Co-Captain Goodenough. t f Rain during the week that preceded the Andover forced Mr. Fowler to reschedule the game for the UNH rink in the late afternoon, instead of the evening. The Andover team, led by Captain Dan Warren, had beaten Belmont Hill once and had lost to them once in the Lawrenceville Tourney. They had also proved their tremendous potential by beating the Harvard Freshmen, but, paradoxically, had lost to Deerfield. The Andies got right off to a good start when Exeter was a man short. Superstar Chris Gurry took the puck the length of the ice on a solo powerplay that re- AX sulted in a rebound goal by Freeman. Exeter played heads-up hockey in the second period, and was behind at the beginning of the last period, when Stuckey slapped in a rebound to the delight of the big Exeter crowd. But Andover proved its greatness by coming back for two in- surance goals when the Red was played out. The game was a commendable effort on the part of the Red against a team that was, along with Belmont Hill and Noble and Greenough, one of the best in New England. is IQ 4' KVI ,, fqulf:-:I ,Zig Fri- 12.y:9g5gW.,: 4' , -z-:gi , -, - V- L K an wh , A V , Q. . f?3'f'ff7I57f 3:5 Q,-4' 4.1-52 :xf VX H 5 2 .ing-.-,:., V M RM., E N, , 1 .16 7 tl Qu L+ M ,QB C 4 WH' A In Q A K, -u. P ka W, 2:2 22 WM K 5 Q f M S , gh.. ,ww This strength carried over into the first Andover game and was the out- standing difference between the Red and the Blue in the 83-55 drubbing as four Redmen got more than 12 rebounds. While the team was improving on the backboards it grew progressively weaker at the foul line until Mt. Hermon upset Exeter there, sinking 21 for 38 as the Red was only good for 8 in 22. Seeing this decline, Mr. Brownell succeeded in rebuilding his squad by the Deerfield game in which both teams had the same number of field goals and Exeterls foul shooting brought home a 90-79 victory. St. Anselm's Frosh fell in the same way but in the mean time a weakness in field goals developed. Exeter clicked on 27 out of 43 free throws, but only managed to go 21 for 100 from the floor as Andrews fouled out in the second quarter of the UNH loss. Then the Harvard Freshmen beat PEA by containing the Red drives and forcing them to shoot from outside, where they were unable to hit. A Al A A l X ff!! ,fl X fir' K X Q flll fm ' I l 1 .' 'iw A Exeter . . . . 85 Newton High - - - - Exeter ......... . . 77 M.I.T. Freshmen . . . Exeter ...........,. 80 Cushing -------- Bowdoin Freshmen -.-- 71 Exeter ------- Exeter ............. 90 New Hamptgn . . . Exeter ......... . . 53 Huntington - - . Exeter .... . . 87 Hebron .... . EXETER . . . . . 83 ANDOVER . . . Mt. Hermon . . . . 79 Exeter -..---- - - . Exeter ..... . . 90 Deerfield --.--..-.. . Exeter ........ . . 92 St. Anselm Freshmen UNH Freshmen - - - . 87 Exeter ----.----- - . - Harvard Freshmen .... 88 Exeter -........- Exeter .......... . . 66 Worcester -..- - Exeter ........ . . 79 Tufts Freshmen . - Exeter ..... . . 66 Tilton --..-- - EXETER . . , . . 59 ANDOVER . . . ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM - Ist ROW' West- erman, Wheeler, Andrews, Marting, Captain, Bennett, Emery, Donabedian. 2nd ROW' Mr. Brownell, Lewis Paaermaa, Dillard, Crowley, Kistler, Urness, Nichols a ttz, at .i g 'WP H- ' ,Z The team spirit was boosted by two last minute wins the following week. Andrews scored 31 with the tip in of Paaerma's second last instance jump shot of the season in the 66-64 Worcester win. Jay Donabedian came into his own by replacing Andrews in the double overtime victory over a strong Tufts Freshmen team. In a warm up for the final Andover game, five players scored in double figures in the easy 66-55 win over Tilton. There was no doubt about what the outcome of the big game would be. Marting, Bennett, and Andover's Captain Mike Wood tied for high scoring honors as the fired-up Blue dribblers sought a miraculous upset vic- tory in the Thompson Gymnasium. The Andover coach's strategy of keeping the score and the Exeter lead down so that last minute victory might be possible was to no avail, and Exeter turned them back 59-46 with very little effort to close out one of the best seasons in years. Wright, Manager. i We M 52.4, ' ftilifi , ggjgz, 1 SS 5 , 7 - 2 f 1 . K , A , mx i ,Y ME, wJ RY 5 gftjXET.n.i xx ,, r:4ir5a2e1,fvxLs-573. f '!i5.'i?Ei M7 :sa SEKBBYES? Q ,r ,H ! 1 K J.V, BASKETBALL TEAM - Isl ROW' B Barron, Lehnhardt, Sheehan, Landolt, Breed- love, Iason, Qrzd ROW' Mr. Broderick, Es- benshade, Tucker, Kesler, Looney, Teeter Eisenhower, Hume, Manager. 55 Qi 2 -,1.. y Q92 E-..:i SWIMMING m Coach Roger Nekton was hard put to produce a winning team from the groupof four returning lettermen, last year's JV boys, and a few new swimmers, but he more than did it and the team finished the year with a 7-3 record. Depth and high spirits made tip for lack of individual talent. Huntington was the first of six consecutive opponents to fall. The meet was close until the very end, when Exeter's relay team won under pressure. The boys came right back with a 57-38 humiliation of Worcester, and then broke for Christ- mas Vacation. Exeter -. Huntington - Exeter - - Worcester - - . Exeter . - MIT Frosh - - Exeter - - Deerfield - - - Exeter --.-- Portland High Exeter ----- Bowdoin Frosh Harvard Frosh Exeter ----. Exeter ---.- Mt. Hermon Dartmouth Fr. Exeter ----- ANDOVER . EXETER . . . Ww.5 ,wa.. wwawt... - --Q tWmmw-Wmy..tQ...,si,.,,..,..tgafHNfi2rfe4..ffv-, nNi,s..-,-,M.w.tw,Kx........-a.gm,...Ynn.-m,M .Wi The mermen, in revenge of the one point victory the technicians had stolen from the Exeter un- derclassmen at College Board time last year, stroked their way past the MIT Frosh. The high point of the meet was Co-Captain Jim Ander- son's close victory in the first 100 yard freestyle race he had ever swum. Despite some disparaging Exonian predictions, a fired-up swimming team posted its best times to reverse last year's defeat at the hands of Deerfield. Outstanding were the 200 yard medley relay team's time of 1:49.0, and Anderson's record- breaking 50.4 in the 100, yard freestyle. A sweep, led by Co-Captain Rich VanderHamm, in the breaststroke was the decisive factor in this victory that was part of the Deerfield sweep this winter. Exeter crushed Portland High and the Bowdoin Frosh, 75-20 and 61-34, respectively, before being knocked off by a powerful Harvard Freshman team. The meet was not as close as the 48-47 score indicates, and although everyone swam well, the Cantabs were much better. Mt. Hermon was outclassed by a careless Exeter team that had its relay team disqualified at the end of the meet. The careless attitude was still there against Dartmouth, but, unfortunately, not against such poor competition, only Anderson and Chris Morgens were able to win for the Red. ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM lst ROW: Frost, S. Lee, Timm, VanderHamm, Co-Captain, An- derson, Co-Captain, C. Morgens, Lit- tle, Cortez. 2nd ROW: Houston, H. Sayre, B. Hubbard, W. Jones, Decker, Shafroth, R. L. Williams. 3rd ROW' T. Fine, Manager, Swan- beck, D. Hubbard, W. Reynolds, P. Milhaupt, Moats, McBlain, Mr. Nekton. In their home waters, the Andover swimmers showed their previ- ously advertised potential by drubbing Exeter, 72-23. Anderson broke his old school and Exeter-Andover record of 1155.0 with a 1:54.1 in the 200 yard freestyle. Only the other Co-Captain, Rich VanderHamm, was able to win, and did so by splashing to a 1209.9 victory in the breaststroke. PEA was faced by awesome competition Championships in the form of Andover in the Interscholastic and Williston. Alan Moats was the only bright spot for Exeter, as he tied the school backstroke record of 1:01.5 in a losing effor t in the finals. J.V. SWIMMING TEAM - 1stROW' Allen, Stutz, Cook, Cunningham, Williams, Captain, Ram- stead, Burns, Bender, Bliss. 2nd ROW' R. Wallace, Ruml, Meffert, Newlin, Bruce, Platt, Mc- Loughlin, Blunt, Wolgathon, Manager. 3ra' ROW' Mr. Staples, Burwell, Fischer, D. Kinder, Hal- lett, C. Butler, Mr. Burgin. 57 l WRESTLING Six returning lettermen, four of them New England champions, gave the 1965 wrestling team the potential to be the best ever, but over- confidence, apathy, sickness, and a strong and fired up Mount Hermon team upset any pre-season dreams. The rude awakening came early when lettermen Charlie Smith and Billy Broadfoot, as well as Co-Captain Mac McClave joined the crowds in the infirmary, but Coach Ted Seabrookeis team was strong and flexible enough to fill the gaps in time to face Sanford High. Exeter lost the first four matches, but guts wrestling by Clarke Hambley, followed by Co- Captain Irv Foster, started the comeback. By the time heavyweight Stu Edwards stepped onto the mat he had to pin for the Red to win. He did. Smith, Broadfoot, McClave, and Steve Rutter came off the infirmary list during the next week, but Edwards, Chick Chacona, Pete Hayes, and john Wathen replaced them there as the team went to Tabor. Six pins in a row from Clyde Milner at 110 to Foster at 138 put the meet in the bag. The seventh pin by McClave was just gravy. Doubts that had devel- oped after the Sanford meet were erased and over-confidence was the new problem as the animals returned to full strength before the Governor Dummer meet. The first three matches went to the Governors, but Pete Taliaferro won, starting a comeback highlighted by pins from Steve Rutter and Head- lock Wathen. When the final score was 22-15, no one remembered the weak start. In the next four meets against Brooks, Worcester, Winnacun- net, and Milton, Exeter lost only four matches. Outstanding were the 41- 0 shutout over Winnacunnet, Foster's twenty-six second pin, and the de- velopment of Hayes,s Byzantine Crucifixf' 58 I f., ' 1 35'W'5?'i ' VW Mig, . ts, W ,M .4 ,ww ,k 5,M,,. ,. , ,, if 1 12' fl , . , G.x A Exeter . . Exeter - . Exeter - . Exeter . . Exeter . . Exeter - - Exeter ..---- Mount Hermon EXETER .... Interscholastics Exeter 2nd Sanford H.S. - V V Tabor ........ Governor Dumrner Brooks ......-. Worcester .-.-.. Winnacunnet H.S. Milton -.------ Exeter .--.-. ANDOVER . . . Andover 4th rw'-N f-A KA QfE.7EAQ 69 g ACADEMY WRESTLING TEAM - lst ROW' Taliaferro, Broadfoot, Hayes, Foster, Co-Captain, McClave, Co-Capmin, G. Kinder, Chacona, C. Smith. 2nd ROW' Mr. Cronshaw, R. Neuhofll Wathen, Hambley, Harvey, Rut- ter, Buck, Milner. 3rd ROW' Mr. Gallagher, Wilson, Lindo, R. Krueger, S. Edwards, Ha- machek, G. Dorr, Mr. Seabrooke. HW.. , N . CEE Egg? 5353 rm, EXETER 60 EXETER E1 rib IP W N --,, E 5 ,z'C2fi T, as J? sl 2 Swi, EXETEQ1 ug. ,z . 6 W. El EXETER r e exerts BH . ,ET ,Q-11. Q-'fi ik I 55' Qifffr? Aff :Will YR 3 The only other team in New England still undefeat- ed was Mount Hermon, boasting ten returning let- termen. After a two and a half hour bus ride the Red animals went onto the mat before a huge crowd of Hermonites and Northfield girls. The tension was up for what promised to be the most exciting meet of the year. Down from 115 to 110, Mount Her- mon's Haber picked off Ghacona, but George Kin- der, wrestling for the invalid Smith, won, tying up the meet. Broadfoot tied and then Taliaferro was edged 2-1 as Mount Hermon's Cromartie came down a weight class for the big meet. Foster's and Hayes's opponents were able to keep from being pinned and chance after chance for a comeback was blown as the meet slipped away 14-24. With two weeks left to prepare for the Interschols and a chance to get back at Mount Hermon, the Andover interruption was regarded as merely a prac- tice meet. The result was a series of mediocre perfor- mances with the exception of the pins turned in by Hayes and Edwards. The animals shrugged it off and went back for one more week of practice before their return to Mount Hermon. According to the seedings, Mount Hermon was sup- posed to win by six points, but Exeter hoped that third-seeded Ghacona, Smith, and McGlave would do better than their seeds while other Red wrestlers would knock off over-rated Hermonites. After the Hrst round all but one of Exeteris boys were still in the running, but in the second round Ghacona lost a debatable refereeis decision, Wathen and Lindo were beaten, and, first-seeded Pete Hayes got sick and was tragicly upset. McClave was outstanding as he upset Andover's captain. Exeter's chances were slim as Broadfoot, Smith, Tal- iaferro, Foster, McGlave, and Edwards went into the finals. The pressure was on Smith, Taliaferro, and McClave, who had to have upset wins over Hrst-seed- ed Hermonites. But, disappointingly, these were the only Exeter men to lose and Mount Hermon retained the upper hand.. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM - In ROW' Milner, Ribalow, Krueger, Hambley, G. Kinder, Neuhoff, Thomsen. 2nd ROW' Mr. Cronshaw, Clowes, Browning, Sar- torius, Buck, Sellers. 3rd ROW: Mr. Gallagher, Blendheim, Hamachek, Mr. Seabrooke. if 31 yi 5 0 3? A . ! 1 , . , W 'L ,W S fi TF f Hs As usual, Coach Ralph Lovshin produced another power- ful squad as consistant performances by Co-Captains Bruce Vang and Frank Doble, as well as spotlight races by Keith Colburn, the best middle distance runner in the school's history, gave him another winning season for the Winter Track team. In the only meet before Christmas vacation, the team trampled the UNH Freshmen 83-30, living up to expecta- tions of strength. PEA allowed only two firsts, four sec- onds, and six thirds in the lopsided meet. After the vaca- tion the Red runners were still in shape as they won every event in an informal four-way meet with Governor Dum- mer, Nashua High, and Hebron. The first of many records fell as Doble threw the discus 191'4 . The winning feeling was lost on the following weekend, breaking a streak of twenty-eight victories, when the Northeastern Freshmen upset Exeter, 60-44. In the loss more records fell as Craig Lewis turned in a 1214.9 six hundred and Colburn ran a 4:28.8 mile. Vang placed in four events to keep up the Red score. During the next week, Lewis, Colburn, Tom White, and Phil Lacy practiced on the upstairs wooden track in pre- paration for their record-tying win over Andover in the annual BAA mile relay in the Boston Garden, and then returned to help the team turn back the combined efforts of Cheshire and Huntington on the following Wednesday. Exeter swept the 300 and two mile run and took the first three places in the 1000-yard run and the 45-yard high hurdles. Then as everyone knew it would, defeat came for the sec- ond time of the season in the form of the Harvard Fresh- men. The Cantabs overwhelmed the Red, 89-38 the only bright spots came when Doble beat Carter Lord '64 in both the shot put and in the discus where he bettered the school record by more than six feet. The team roared back from the embarrassing loss by run- ning away with a triangular meet at Bowdoin. PEA outclassed Bowdoin, 117W-28W, and Hebron, the third school in the meet, managed to accumulate 4 points. Vang led the Exeter scorers, mostly by virtue of being en- tered in the most events. It was a lot of fun, and every- body scored a lot of points, commented Mr. Lovshin. Warming up for the annual Andover slaughter, the Red runners inundated the Boston College Freshmen, 66-38. Colburn turned in the stellar performance of the day by shearing almost two full seconds off the PEA record for the 1000 yard run. Dave Romano followed his example in the next event, the two mile run, breaking the tape with a 9:53.8 clocking, nine seconds better than the previous re- cord. Once again, Vang was high scorer. When the Blue appeared in the cage that Wednesday, the Red swept seven out of the ten events as Colburn shat- tered his mile record with a time of 4:22. Hapless Andover managed to place only in the high jump, pole vault, and 1000-yard run. Phil Lacy won the first race of his life against the Blue in the 600-yard run, hurtling past Lewis in the last ten yards in the most exciting event of the meet. Co-captain Vang led all the way to win the 45-yard high hurdles, but had to come from behind to take the 50-yard dash. Second in both events and consistent all winter was Exeteris Jim Sawhill, losing each time by a yard. TRA CK fav , M . M .. ggi fi' -am, 'R A iw ,si-3 , . 'Ki' W? Y J.V. TRACK TEAM Q lst ROW' Ross, N. Bright, Simpson, Logan, N. Lewis Sample, Dawsey, T. Cunningham, jor- gensen. 2nd ROW' Mr. Lovshin, Gordon McDevit, Knight, Wrinkle, Pritchard Beck, Heilpurn, Mr. Morantc, Mr Bruce. a ACADEMY TRACK TEAM A Isl ROW' Kemp, Lacy, C. Lewis, Colburn, Doble, Co-Captain, Vang, Co-Captain, Sawhill, Kuxhaus, White, De Santis. 2nd ROW' Mr. Morante, Bastille, Wcare, Walsh, B. Williams, Kasprzak, Zucker- man, Romano, Ewing, Lane, Darst, Ainslie. 3rd ROW' Mr. Lovshin, Geolfrion, Summerfield, Vidal, Francis, Morgan, Pedelty, McIvor, Kirk, Krause, Localio, Mr. Bruce. an f E ' i 1-ll. mnmfcwwfmizzq K-4,ev4,1fgm.y,1, , mf. M, Y. M .W Qi, f v,,v ,--4, . - H ' - SQUA SH Captain Ned De La Cour and john Sines were back from last yearis squash team to lead this yearis gang to a respectable sea- son against some very tough competition. The only teams that the Red lost to were Deerfield, Harvard Freshmen and Andover, but the latter two played Exeter twice. The team began the season with a loss to the powerful Harvard Freshmen, who were sporting both the finalists of last year's In- terschols, Gonzales and Sterne. Todd Loomis had the only close match, a 2-3 loss to John Whitbeck '64. With a reshufHed line-up, the Red swept its first four matches af- ter vacation. Exeter whitewashed MIT, made short work of Mid- dlesex, and stroked their way past the Dartmouth Frosh. The St. Paulis match was the high point of the season. De La Cour lost to Terrell, New Englandis best prep school player, but all the other team members won, to give the Red a 4-1 victory. After the long weekend, Exeter met Andover and disaster on for- eign courts. Apparently in a slump, the team followed with a 1-4 loss to Deerfield, in which De La Cour was the only winner. Against the Harvard Frosh for the second time, only Peter Wil- son could give his opponent any competition in a five game loss. The Red easily blanked the MIT Frosh for the second time, and then walked over Brooks. In the Brooks match, De La Cour made short work of Keidel, the opposing captain, in a 3-O win. In the Interschols De La Cour was seeded third and Sines also received a bye in the Hrst round. Only Wilson had to play a first round match, and in that he handily beat the Middlesex captain. But both Wilson and Sines lost in the second round. Sines dropped his match to Reutter of Deerfield, who later went on to the semi-finals, and Wilson lost to a boy from Tabor. De La Cour lost in five close games to Keidel of Brooks in the quarter- finals. PEA took fourth place as a team, and Larry Terrell of St. Paul's copped the schoolboy title by beating Dixon of Andover in the Hnals. On the evening of March 6, a hooting and hollering home crowd gave its unabashed support to the squash team, but this appar- ently did not disturb the Andies, who proceeded to systematically take the Exonians apart. Courtie Dixon beat De La Cour in three straight games, but Sines kept Exeter's hopes alive when he came out of the court with a 2-1 lead over Blaiksly. Meanwhile, however, Wilson and Loomis lost their matches, and Andover was assured of victory. The imminent loss took the spirit out of the crowd, which watched Hickey get beaten and then saw Sines blow his lead and finally lose by one point in the fifth game. 66 ACADEMY SQUASH TEAM - lst ROW' Loomis, Hickey, Sines, Wilson. 2nd ROW' Langan, De La Cour, Captain, Mr. Dunbar. to Lg, Ki ii at y r .tg ,. :is .3 Q J.V. SQUASH TEAM - Ir! ROW' Schmeltzer, O'Connell, Sinclair Kelley Park Tilton. 2nd ROW' P. Bassett, Verhoefll D. Taylor, Most, Mr. Dunbar Harvard Fr . . Exeter . . Exeter - - - - . MIT Fr . Exeter - - - . Middlesex - Exeter - - . . Dartmouth Exeter ,,,, . , St. Pau1's ANDQVER . . EXETER . Deerfield . . . EXCYCI' - - Harvard Fr . . Exeter - - Exeter . . . . . BI'OOliS - - Exeter . . . . . . MIT FI' - - Interscholastic Tournament: Andover - lst, Exeter - 4th. ANDOVER . . . . 5 EXETER . . . . all' W Q l A ..1f if , . g . A 3.7274 EXW' 1 A 1 71 w ffl ,nf V -,fi gf If X za. l.. -.' .lf 'v-F . af fi L I T V . -.fm S up fi,- ' 'ta 2 .5111 f Yiiiv, 9 f ' e .., xi - n if Q f . ..., :N 11-' -' ,. .x. 5-, 'V I up Q. , Kap 'Sn J ig. 4. v 4 Q X v. Y sw x- :av 1' f X UU. il, 'fu ' s , 4 ' s A C TI VI TIES STUDENT CO UN CIL Under the leadership of President Jim Miller, the Student Council succeeded in increasing student responsibility to an all-time high. This began on the day after the arrival of students in the fall, when the Council supervised the taking of identification pictures and the distribution of schedule cards. Very early in the term, the Council pro- posed that the students be placed in charge of the movies on Saturday night. This duty was handed over to the Red Key, which willingly accepted it and managed to keep the Thompson Cinema under control. At the same time a committee was formed to work with the faculty member who chooses the movies. The result was a much improved selection of movies. But then after an Andover rally, the Red Key police force met its hardest test, a mob of enthused students was broken up, preventing a school riot. After this initial demonstration that students could handle increased responsibility, the Council had high hopes that it would be able to form some sort of student committee to deal in disciplinary matters so that a student might be assured of fair representation of his case before the faculty. After considerable debate, a plan was finally presented that called for a committee which would serve three pur- poses: it would offer an opportunity for a student to pre- sent his case to the committee, which would then investi- gate and report its findings to the Faculty Executive Com- mittee, it would assist the Dean by talking to students who seemed to be drifting toward trouble, and it would look into all cases going before the Executive Committee and submit a report on its findings. The faculty approved the plan, and the Student Disciplinary Committee began to function. In conjunction with the idea of student responsibility, Mr. Steele asked the Council to form a Food Committee to help him find out which parts of the menu the student body did not like. The committee succeeded in obtaining the removal of boiled eggs from the menu, but three weeks later, they reappeared due to faculty complaints. After this setback, the committee lost heart and gave up until the Winter Term, when it resumed its attempts to make food more palatable to the students. The guide service was turned over to a committee formed by the Council and to everyone's surprise, guides began to show up for duty. This year, the picture Address Bookcontained pictures of the faculty for the first time. This caused the book to be a couple of months late and the price rose to 31.50. In spite of these disadvantages, every one of the books was sold, and the Council managed to make a proht of about 2902. The Student Service Committee duplicated last year's suc- cess by collecting 33200, thanks to the added impetus of an extra dance for the dorm with the highest average do- nation. For the first time in many years, the Council did not take a cut from the receipts. There was great rejoicing when Dance Committee Chair- man Bill Dunn announced that every dormitory would have a dance before the end of the Fall Term. Everyone was even more astonished when this promise came true and more dances were planned for the Winter Term, when, after the cancellation of the first club dance because of a blizzard, the remaining cotillions were successful. The Winter Term started with the formation of a com- mittee to delve into the controversial question of required church attendance. After exhausting research, the commit- tee finally came up with a recommendation which caused the program to be changed. WQQ.. 4 V 'Mt 'Y 5 .NDN 1 fix Q 2 . , SQ wg 0 nv Q, 'O V K .V , if ,. mi 'H X2 fy gf. 16' Ht .Q ' 1- v - HJ . . ' . V 1 ,Vs V,V,,,.AW 1g.w N V. W R ,. -5 .J . - ,Y 4 - . 5-KV , .HMV V :ig fy- - - wx QV, , , -' . -. ,V - ' f 5 gf V 4-V51 g ' . 4, ww y- H.-, W V V. .um . , ,. . .. .. Sign. Y , , ,V . 11? .gg A. 4 X, 5. :x.11.-f- ' ' .. ' ' , L M' n f ., V V M V - , . 4- VL A wi... ., - .fis,,.-ffl... ,, 1, ifgn-f:Q ?--:M V., wJ?fMFwMVmV V ' Q . V , A x Y..wg-71Ji.,-?fF':': ',V V. fk:F 1'-X . 'fl' if 1 L' ffm: ':- , f ' 2 Vw V' A '-3-JY2 3-V .4597 'ff'-'fig-5 . 5, My 7 Q emi - VAV.VZ52jiw?Ewg +V,iV,.if,wf - 4. VV W A 2 Vfa'v ' ,- -L ' . 1 . V- V 1 VV V V ' V ' - . VA .V VV f ' S4 4 ' V . L ,V J VV lm V, F, VV ,. . ' . V - V ' M V -g . V 1 . . J 1 - -Q TQVY?-tL'2 rfif:V6'VJV,i3f,f' ik-2 '- wif, A : lqfwh ma' .Q V . 2. 'ff V V . 1V f w . VV. ,g5f.V- J-.V . F55 ,Va-4:-iw - -V R , V V - V we L. , VK , 1 V k . V' f V 'A ,X . V A , , y. f. V f.. . V, ww M . . . ,,,. MV ,, M .- , V.?VVmLig,j.- 3,.Vgfy:4,fVQ1qVwff1e:VVwaV-:Se airegwfss ww-f,4xviLf'L V: -V V 'L V . VVg,Wfwf-Vm..Vp.-Q.-3-VV.,gQWV.V-ft.Msf+,.w,. Q , .V V , VSV.qhnisxzgf-.-3Vg.'Nf53f5:ii QV-fijm..if5f?'?f5Lka21-i,,g ,g 7 K V, wVW4'x- - - V f'V1V-isgwhiif ff ..- aggsew A --,, -- V .,V.VV- .. V V VV-VV,V. D,,V . .. V .. V M - -V .V ---V VV . .V VV '. V , fffjgfi'VV,i Mr , .:: ?,k,eV4ESfikfwi1L' . my .,,,, 'S XQQRQQV K S.. 7 'ff' , .xg Mn' Vg.. me ,, , V3?5r14,g.?x21 R k - 2 5 VV '- -V . V-VV A 5351 - - 'sr' Q3 V .- v V I k A MV Vg., . - Mi V VXVVEELV .V,E,g'.rV- .5 1 : :.m'.5 . A-U The introduction of the long weekend into the Winter Term came as a result of Council discussions on the subject. Since this weekend was not exactly the way the Council thought best, it drew up plans which would make it possible for a stu- dent to choose among sever- al so that conflicts might not interfere with his enjoy- ment. At the end of the year, alumniw were astonished by the great influence that the Council had had in bringing about so many changes in the life of the school. STUDENT C0 UN CIL f f V E vw , 3 Q 2 2 QL . A 3 , 3 ,, 1? . A 'qt 'iff .eg fs, .. .A ,gy -Lg, -:fain ,Q fwrhd -, T W? li ggi tf lll-gf Il X-,,.,. I ,lI, 'll ll lil' HERODOTAN SOCIETY - Isl ROW' With more speakers than any other group, the Herodot- an Society sparked the activity of the discussion clubs. Meetings were held featuring Dr. Vincent DeSantis of Notre Dame, Dr. John Holden of UNH, and Dr. Sam Proctor from the Peace Corps, as guest speakers. The So- ciety also sponsored a meeting between Goldwater and Johnson forces on campus, along with a mock student- faculty presidential election. Douglass Cater, special assis- tant to the President, was scheduled for a meeting in De- cember, but was forced to remain in Washington. Winter term speakers included Col. Laurence Bunker, Mr. Carl Chadsey of the Freedom Fund, Mr. William Logue, head of the Greater Boston Redevelopment Campaign, U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, and several speakers connected with Africa Week. To round out the year, the Spring Term included speakers such as Profes- sor Arthur Wilson of Dartmouth, George Lodge, and Mr. Jere A. Chase of UNH. Most members of the Exeter Civil Rights Group worked in the Johnson or Goldwater camps during the fall elec- tion campaign. Mr. Seaborn Scott and Ernest Hamilton, who spoke to the group on the future of Black Nation- alism in America expressed strong opinions against the present weak leadership of the country as a whole, and the Negro minority in particular. They confessed little faith in either Johnson or Goldwater but were resolved that Nationalism in politics plays an important role in Negro emancipation. The group invited the Yale Civil Rights Council to speak on their project in Mississippi, and Mr. Noel Day to speak on The Negro in Politicsf' This year's Kirtland Society greatly revived student par- ticipation in the gang. Enthusiastic members put on two plays Ca comedy of Aristophanes in the winter and a trag- Cdy of Sophocles in the springj, formed an Ovid Read- ing Group, and held a Latin Oration Contest. In the re- nowned words of President Vinny DeSantis: This year we gave the group back to the students. The society also entertained several excellent speakers including Dr. J. Peterson Elder, Dean of Harvardls Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the well-known German scholar, Viktor Poschel, a visiting Professor of Classics at Yale University. Krall, B. Edwards, Williamson, R Wallace, Secrelaya-Treasurer, Soule, StifHer Allan. 2nd ROW' Ketterer, Vap, Crawl Clinkenbeard, Moore, Sarratt. 3rd ROW Webb, Cook, Pritchard, Farren. 74 INQ-UIRERS SOCIETY - Ir! ROW' Williamson, Ribalow, Sar- ratt, President, Sample. 2nd ROW' MeLoughlin, Byrom, Quimby. LANTERN CLUB - IST ROW' Geoffrion, Holmes, Ritchie, Kinder, Kubit, Wright, Dawson, T. Miller, Prepp. 2nd ROW? Crown, Verhoeff, San- ders, T. Morse, Twinge, Eisenhower, Roedder. 3rd mn -I -I ROW' Bettman, Egge, Kirl, Belton, Beattie, Speck. The Inquirers Society broadened its program this year to include not only regular meetings with visiting speakers at Phillips Church but also several lecturers not included in the church schedule. The meeting with the Reverend Cornelius DeW. Hastie created so much interest that he was invited to return later in the Fall Term to give a Sunday Night Lecture. In December, the Inquirers intro- duced Allard Lowenstein, civil rights worker and writer- in-residence at Yale University, to a capacity Perry Room audience. A revitalized Asia Society, under the direction of faculty adviser john Hayes, started the year off with travel movies and lectures. Problems of encroaching Maoism in Malaysia and Africa were the subjects of talks with For- eign Scholar Peng-Khuan Chong and the US-Tangany- ika government exchange program's Alfred Meena. In the Winter Term, plans for informal courses in conversa- tional Chinese and character writing were formed. Mem- bers Hocked and Hew to the seminars to partake of enli- ghtenment, cider, and Mrs. Hayes' fortune cookies. For connoisseurs a Chinese Banquet, complete with geisha girls, was held during the Spring Term. 75 lwvw it ASIA SOCIETY - lx! ROW' Mathia- Son, Williamson, Edwards, Pre,vz'dent,' Roy, Stitcs, Wilkinson. End ROW' J Russell, Connally, Straus, Bullard, Phil- brick. CIVIL RIGHTS GROUP f Isl ROW' Williamson, Greenspan Hambley, Preszdentg Belton, Soule 2nd ROW' Ribalow, Farren, Quim- by. X ,- ff - MATH DISCUSSION GROUP - Ist ROW Bookm Krall, An- drews Preszdent Roedder, Dawson. 2nd ROW Mueller Byrom, Fink. Under the leadership of President John Andrews, the Mathematics Discussion Group experienced a year of unprecedented activity. In an effort to revitalize the group's image, Andrews tried to have discussions which would interest underclass- men as well as more advanced students. After studying elementary functions in the fall along with more complicated reproductive theories, the installation of a teletype to the Dartmouth Computer Center proved to be one of the high points of the year. In the fall, the Lantern Club heard the new English instructor, Frederick Tremal- lo, read a short story of his own and comment on it and a forthcoming fvolumi- nousj novel. A mutual admiration session brought together the schoolis half dozen would-be poets. Winter visitors included Charles W. Bailey, II, Harvard,s poet laureate, David McCord, the Little Lamplighter, and Uthe most gifted writer of his generation - John Updike. V 77 KIRTLAND SOCIETY ROW' M Miller Ribalow R Wal lace, DeSant1s Preszdenl Fletcher Warren, Kruger 2nd ROW Strlck ler, V. Edwards Byrom Clmkcn beard, Bernard ii? Aa if 11' W . Abe 5 3 ll' ' C J J N y N Q .. li viii lffllli its f JM l I ,, Qx 1 V,,' V, I l , f. xi av, Q DRAMA TIC A SS OCIA TI ON The Dramatic Association opened this fall with a daring production of Shakespeareis Julius Caesar. Despite the large cast, difficult characters, and demanding speeches, the play came through thanks to competant direct- ing and the eHort of the actors. Any production of such a well-known play tends to be trite and any imperfection seems comical, but the Dra- mat undertook the project with patient determination, and the result, al- though not sublime was admirable. Veteran actor, Peter Joyce, edged to- ward a flat interpretation of the playls most demanding role, Brutus. But this was counterbalanced by the serious eloquence that has been his forte in all his dramatic experience. In the first scenes, Cassius played by An- gus Maclvor cautiously delivered his lines as if he were overaware of his position. However, he soon grasped his role with a firmer determination, portraying precisely the lean hungriness of a wily conspirator. In the part of Antony, Morrison Webb showed by his classic declamation that he was completely in control. As he rolled his r's through the well-known funeral oration over the corpse of Caesar, Webb turned in a memorable performance and created the most moving scene of the play. Unfortun- ately, Caesar, before his death, demanded less sympathy because the ac- tor failed to convince anyone of the monarch's authority and greatness. The ineffective portrayal of mood by minor players marred many of the crowd scenes. When the action lagged, a few talented veterans, notably Joyce and Webb, managed to pick the play up, and because of their per- formances the production was credible. 79 DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION - Ist ROW' Webb, Schmelt- zer, Grandy. 2nd ROW' Wil- son, Eisenhower, Ribalow, Bolles, Wrinkle, Hyde, Wil- liamson. 3rd ROW' Noonoo Williams, Soule, Wallingford Edwards. 4th ROW' Boody Neisner, i Denton, Wrinkle Colby, Mclvor, Kinder, Up- dike, Gray. 1 1 7 1 For the winter, mustachioed comedy expert, Mr. Thomas L. Hinkle, cast under- classmen in five out of the seven main roles of Nikolai Gogolls farcical comedy, The Inspector-General. The comedy was slapstick, generally well-timed and ingen- ious. Playing the relatively straight role of the mistaken inspector-general, Freder- ick Grandy allowed his fellow actors to most effectively exploit their opportunities for comedy. Robert Etherington took advantage of this in his role of the hilar- iously malicious director of welfare. Although he sometimes overacted, detracting attention from others, Etherington produced a meritorious amount of laughter. Equally humerous were the traumatically nervous superintendant of schools deftly played by David Boody, and the rest of the town council. Outdoing its usual re- sponsibilities the Executive Committee of the Dramat appeared throughout the play in assorted and farcical bit parts, such as the waiter, the assistant director, and the mayor's wife. During the fall term, the Experimental Theatre presented two one-act plays in chapel. Superman, directed by K. Don -Iacobusse, was an hilarious farce written by Pltyzbgf cartoonist, Jules Ffeifer. The other production was typical of the Theater of the Absurd. Supervised by Thomas L. Hinkle, Ionesco's Maid to Marry ridi- culed humanity by means of its pathetic characters. Persuaded to appear at Exeter by the Dramat, the Theater-by-the Sea repertory group put on The Fantasticlts. A large enthusiastic audience witnessed the musical- comedy which was a resounding success. 80 -E1 ,if xf ' ww - yy ' ,, f ff A aefff A ,N Y ' 55 1' AV' . .VMV A K 544: ,V if -fa mg A V 4 5 , - M Q . 2. 5:55-1 MVS. 6657. 'f ew fy: I ,gin an 02 ' 1 1 BRANCH-SOULE DE- BATING SOCIETY - list ROW' Greenspan, Craig, McLoughlin, Krall, Sarrat, Presz'rlent,' Belton, Milner, Holmes, Verhoff. 2nd ROW' Goldenheim, Mc- Carty, Ward, Riblow, Far- ron, Hengen, Blake, Straus. 3rd ROW: Eisenhower, Noonoo, Gantner, Whit- man, Soule, Ketterer, Ro- binson. BOWir1g to the election year atmosphere, the Senate started the year with a liberal bill to endorse Johnson. The bill was filibustered, but after many sessions, the bill was finally passed. Taking a week off from politics, a balloon debate was held: George Wallace was sacrificed for Bertrand Russell and Jayne Mansfield. Afterwards a third faction, the Independent Progressive Party, was formed in the Senate to balance the Liberals and Con- servatives. In the mid-year elections, President Walter Van Vort was replaced by former President Meir Riba- low. While Henry Greenspan and Stephen Soule retained the Liberal and Conservative leaderships, the Indepen- dent Progressives first elected Daniel Kinder and then James Wright. Along with the party politicking, regular debates continued to be held. A variety of topics, some affecting the Academy and others the nation, were de- bated and voted on. With five returning members The Academy Debating Team looked for a strong season in 1965. The returnees were seniors - Bob Clinkenbeard, Sanford Dawsey, Ron Krall, and John Sarratt - and upper Clyde Milner. They were joined by senior Earl Belton and underclass- men - jim Blake, Steve Hengen, John McLaughlin, Bob Noonoo, Meir Ribalow, and Pete Robinson. In their Hrst debate, the team defeated Brooks in a Sunday debate over whether or not the Republican party in the 1964 election rendered a service to the American political tra- dition. During the Winter Term, other debates were scheduled with St. Paul's and Roxbury Latin. Home- and-home debates were scheduled in the spring with Andover and Abbot. JUNIOR DEBATING SO- CIETY - Ist ROW: Rose, Jacqz, President, Carvin, Gantner, Shea. 2nd ROW' Halverson, Matting- ly, Goldenheim. Those fabulous heelers that every one raved about on the 1964 PEAN were back again, this time as the most efficient board in years, to turn out the gala 1965 PEAN and found the Legion of Super Heroes. Led by an incredibly cosmo and devil-may- care Chairman, the first deadline was made with fourteen minutes to spare. This time would undoubtedly have been slashed in half had it not been for the foresight of having the portraits of the old seniors taken the previous spring. Yes, foresight was the word at the first truly out-of-sight heeler meet- ing. Eager young voices chimed, Yes, Wildcat, sure, Wildcat,,, and the heelers surged forth into the night on a great circulation drive that netted the largest order of PEANS ever. With George Grier as Advertising Manager, how can the 1965 PEAN help but be great? '5Beats me, he commented, c'What does margotiz- ing mean? As he dodged anti-air- craft fire, the Big Dog never did find out because his cockpit became so filled with smoke that he had to bail Out. There was great excitement in the PEANOFFICE as the news was her- alded that the incredibly Cosmo and devil-may-care chairman had rail- roaded a student publications pro- posal through the Student Council and a pro-Johnson faculty. The Business Manager rolled over, gave a friendly grin, and began his snor- ing once again. PUBLICA TI ONS ff 3-an Sinn-M.. 2 Lim Qi gf 3 ff PEAN - IJ! ROW: Mathiason, Rennie Hiller, McKay, Presidenlg Maycock, Tal- iaferro, Lix. 2nd ROW? Loew, Chase Pugh, Swanbeck, Simpson, lmes, Verh oeff. 31d ROH7: Schliecler, Bettman, Wal ters, Holmes, Perry, Chiofaro, William son. THE E-BOOK THE PENDULUM The Executive Editor brought six ravishing blondes into the office one day, only to be followed by the spirit of Dick the Almighty One who had been waiting in the Exze office. After consideration, Tarrytown Tom changed the color of PEANLIGHT back again. The Sports Editor had missed the whole caper as he was playing with his new toy, PEANPHONE, calling all his sporty girls. Sporting darkroom tans, the Photographic Editors passed up the chance of the century to the insur- 9-DCC H1611 ini that great intrigue, the missing camera caper. Hindered by extensive football practices and a herd of incompetent heelers, who knew how to do nothing but surge around, the Managing Editor withdrew to his ho- vel to turn out PEANJUICE. Back at the PEANOFF- ICE, Surfer Eric had to fight off the girls who were mob- bing his tastefully painted portals. Finally, since he did little work anyway, the art ofHce was turned over to Eth- el, PEANMAIDEN, who scrubbed the ashen floors. So, the hum-drum, day-to-day rut of PEANWORK dragged on until the next deadline, whenever it was. Sometime during this period, Hector, with his I like Barry button, tromped in with his lax stick and invited the incredibly cosmo and devil-may-care chairman and the board to his place for Thanksgiving dinner. Since it was practically Easter, he was politely turned down and the oflice was turned over to the bungling heelers so they could try to put out PEANSUPPLEMENT. The Exonian, in its eighty-seventh year, seemed to have more of everything than ever before. A world-record breaking high of four circulation managers did a surpris- ingly consistent job in getting the papers to the readers and on the news stands a good two hours before its clo- sest competitor, the Daihf Bulletin. Reckon with two photographic editors, two Sports edi- tors, half a dozen business managers, and a motley crew of camp followers, and then look for inciting magnetism - PROFITS! The Faculty, after a ban of two years, de- cided to reinstate the Academy publications as profit- making organizations, early in the fall. Meanwhile the editors turned loose three columns on the reading public. Revival of the f'Molehill in the initial issue caused a few winces, but the column effectively rid- iculed PEA's exponents of the negative philosophy of ex- istence. A new and UNIque column, Howl, reportedly written by an obsolete univac machine, bubbled with praise of the exploits of Mike Hammer and came within 40 million votes of electing its own presidential candidate, Dj Jean Shepherd. The Exonlan did manage to pull off a few impressive feats. It sponsored a production of The Fantasticks by a Portsmouth theatre group and filled its ears with Playboy bunnies for the Fall Dance issue. Sing out, celestial Hostll' sang the unsung hero of Exe- terls student publications, The Pendulum, christened the school literary magazinel' at some dim point in the past. Casting off the primordial slime of last yearhs 'clit- tle-green magazine-from-New Hampshirev image, the Pendo appeared this fall in a new format, containing an unexpected quantity of intelligible English. Brave circula- tion heelers managed to increase subscriptions by 200'Zn, but a lack of advertising extinguished all hope that the magazine might have any money to divide up three ways at the end of the year. Apparently Exonians do not re- quire the literary sustenance so generously offered them by the Perzdo. ' r NORTHEAST - Ist ROW' Stites, Mathai son, Williamson, Ferry, Shagnon, Maycock, Hiller, Chase, Hendrie, Walter, Holmes, Imes, Hotpoint, Kennedy, Verhoeff. 3rd ROW' Bett man, Pugh. EXONIAN - lst ROW: William- son, Hunter, Kahn, Wood, President, Shatten, Walker, Perry, Fine, Wrin- kle, Prepp, Stites, Walingford, Hin- ton, Clowes. 3rd ROW' Striken Rutter, Mueller, Ribalow, Green- burg, Bussawitz, Warren, Morgan Lasker, Small. .il An ambitious concert schedule and enthusiastic members joined to make this year's Musical Clubs some of the busiest groups on campus. In a season high- lighted by four festivals and an unprecedented number of away concerts, the Academy's musical groups, under the leadership of President Toby Webb, com- pleted one of the most active years in their history. Early in the Fall Term, the Glee Club and Orchestra learned from Webb that a joint concert with the Waynfiete School had been added to the already crowded list of appearances planned for the year. The Waynflete Concert, the first of the season, was held in the middle of December, and was attended by a large and enthusiastic Ensemble and a rousing Christmas Song, included a swinging Calypso spiritual, De Virgin Magi, a medley of Christmas carols, and was climaxed by cho- ruses from Handel's Messz'ah, with a solo sung by Bruce Vang. In addition to its part in the Messzkzh selections, the Orchestra also performed the Second movement of Shubertis Symphony No. 7 in C Major. A week and a half after Christmas, the Glee Club and Orchestra made their first concert trip to Rogers Hall. Selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolantlze, with solos by Webb and Bill Garry, and Dvorak's Grid were the important new pieces that the Glee Club performed here for the first time. The Orchestra repeated its fine Christmas performance and added the overture from Wagneris Die Meist- ersingef. A joint chorus from the Brahms Requiem closed the concert. The Musical Clubs then began a busy and involved schedule which lasted well into the Spring Term. In addition to home concerts with Walnut Hill and Win- sor, trips were made to Dana Hall, Beaver, Abbot, and Concord. In January, the Clubs performed for a large audience as a part of a Music Festival arranged by the town of Exeter. In March, the Peadquacs represented Exeter at a festival of informal singing groups run by Walnut Hill, and in April, selected members of the Orchestra and Glee Club participated in the annual New England Prep School Orchestra and Chorus. After five hectic concerts in April, May brought the completion of the concert season and a busy year of music at Exeter. Less formal musical groups were also busy throughout the year. The PEA Band, despite its traditional Fall Term problems, managed to perform at all the football games. The Band represented the Academy in two town parades, and closed the year with its annual outdoor concert in front of the Academy Building. Under the leadership of Richard O,Connor, the Royal Exonians were pulled from a slump which had threatened their existence. Changes in repertoire and the ad- dition of a group of talented new musicians helped them to re-establish them- selves as the school's ofiqcial dance band. MUSICAL CL UBS 11,51 'AB' L 'gm A Q ,X L .5.7t,2.w? ,W .1-ffl ,Q X ,X V, 'fig ., -R . if, ' G ..V. , V ,QMV id f E I H 1 f f vm af-61: :4 1 4 ,z - , iwezf. Fziifidvl' 4,595-s'ef. vwn , A 4, ,. gh. 4, .223 Q i if ff PJ 'Q - , an ,B 235 N X ' ef 3755? 24 1 J ., q fx :. 5 ig',.,,ic f A In fs .3525 - ,- ag. , f V' .. 4 f. 7 X' a s aww 'Y I JV, 13 Y ' 4'x 1 ' .ik N , JY sf 'Q ,Ma m 11 'E ' ' J 'IA' , x .1 3 E55 :If , 1: Y gif , ' Q W 3 , . ,A v in ' ' 'if 'xv , ' a.1 4 5 Q fp 1 vztgiqsgw , Q.. 3,7 If Q H3 in v A 5 X 'ef ge' f 9.4 , , - W jf ' ?,551? pi-a ff., f fl , Q fg::wIzs5f?5:fgw.afzf p54v'f.3?eig'2 rifsfgw T314 ff M ag , fff W , . M 3 ., lfgigiffiifigfffyixifggss fiigxf ' f Q, ' - ' M?+f: fffg, 2 ' w Q. f .I ' ', - 1.9-Qqxiffgf ixi1522512-Hit 5153 fy? T ,: ' Aww N i, 1 pp.-...M ? .W 1 , .Sz7fvisf'1 ' sf, 4, xi ' a. . rv :.y.e', 1 ' J 1 .Q en, , :Wig - 5235 . 1 N N --fvisflitsf' ' ' , :fW'. LV: ' Q :,.xA:.z7 an .xp .3 Y e 2 34. ,J -nv? -' 'S . qu I - ..-A 1. X as ra W r 6 X' ' s ., ., 'Pa- ,gif if H , qi.. az., 'M . , .W Y 3 i LA V 'Q f f ' W in 1 9 f' v,. . J' X N ks Q ., if if . .. - f'1?':w P' 'J 9 Ei? 94 E ! BA ND At most of the Glee Club dances, the R.E.s were joined by the most popular group on campus, the Delchords, whose specialty was playing the music that students want to hear. Highlighted by the gui- tar of Ron Podraza and saxaphone solos of Kirby La- Motte, the group performed not only at Clee Club, dorm, and town dances, but also in Chapel and for a series of senior citizens parties. The Peadquacs, led by Vince DeSantis, undertook an adventurous and unorthodox year. Breaking pre- cedent, DeSantis limited the group to six seniors and then, ignoring the traditional Yale Handbook, he found and arranged a wide variety of unlikely music for the Peads to sing. The Peads performed for alumni, the local historical society, the Exeter VVomen's Club, and at the Walnut Hill Festival. ROYAL EXONIANS C. The DELCHORDS if The Folk Music Society, having forced WPEA to allow President Dick Hogan to DJ a folk music radio show, settled down to a relaxed year of casual singing in the Perry Room. Public appear- ances were few but a Chapel performance by Hogan and up- per Dick Barron was greatly en- joyed. During Winter Dance Weekend, the society sponsored a Sunday performance by the highly talented folk-blues team of Bob Haygood and Charlie Brown. '64-,65 was a busy and success- ful year for the Music Clubs. The quality and spirit of their performances maintained the importance of music as an extra- curricular activity at Exeter. FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Qs PEADQUA cs PEADQUACS - ls! ROW, Dawsey, Webb, Garry, DeSan- tis, Leaderg Fleming, Kalam. f,,,g,ea...q W. 1 ,, N A M.....,.w v ,f'--- -fm., 1. lie Ni wr, W.-H4 351 425 Q , I ,qizr A 'f v I ,' - U' 'N. 6' n . i, .gi ff' .Y ' :Q , U, if x' ,A 1' 4. A 'MQ , N K m .,m ,wh , ' Q 5 be f v 'L nfl' ,.,,, ., ,cs , M., Q ,, L, A , 5, A fi-f?-5. - W ' kg., ', 5 A fgi ',,, I -L- . ' ,, Hx ' , -ff . 4 QW, Q.i,,,,fff5f ' R? -' W , , ,fig ,ff - ., f Wif2'f' v 21 'V' X f 'Swv MODEL RAILROAD CLUB - Ist ROW: Dawson, Little, Presz'denl,' Jones. 2nd ROW' McKay, Hathaway. N 2 l . Xl x N EAR X RIFLE CLUB - Ist ROW' Wallingford, Holmes, Jorgensen, Bettman, Taylor, Verhoeff Looney. 2nd ROW' Anders, Striken, Eisenhower, Neisner, John- son, Gantner, Baly, 3rd ROW' Thompson, Gol- denheim, Henklemen, Folhe, Wright, Wheelock. 4 Q 95 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Ist ROWA Williamson, Lix, Mathiason, Presidenlg Perry, 2nd ROW' Richardson, Stites. Although the Automobile Club has been traditionally plagued with Financial problems, a large and enthusiastic membership helped to fill the clubis till. By the end of September, the club's go-kart could be heard, unmufHcd, every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The Exeter Grand Prix circuit Qconsisting of the road behind the cagej was the scene of breath- taking races between Club members, the Morlock Marauders, and the Townie Terror Cycles. Thanks to clutch performances by Super-Stock O'Neil by the end of the racing season in December, the Auto Club was leading the Cycle Studs by over 50 points. The Winter Term was spent fitting a Supercharger to Hemi-Head Bender, and watching racy movies. As usual the Photogs spent the Fall Term organizing the club and giving lectures on the use of the dark room equipment. Under the direction of President Mathiason, several projects were planned, among them the publication of pictures taken by club members as an essay on the school. PRINTING CLUB - Maclvor, Hiller, Maycock, Presi- denlg Taliaferro. 96 fe al VVPEA Y lst ROW: Grandy, Kinder, Romano, Little, Pre.vz'c!enl,' Hogan, Jones, Bolles. 2116! ROW,- McNally, Clark, Shea, Hyde. After a furious debate, the club voted to buy film and chemicals for the use of the club mem- bers. The Winter Term produced the usual lapse of meetings as the president sweated out PEAN deadlines. With less pressure on the oflices, activ- ity returned to normal in April. Led by flashy President Rollie Maycock, the Printing Club had a lonely year in the basement of the Academy Building. Interest declined dur- ing the winter of the second year of legal ID cards. Even a proposal by the Vice-President to take on the mammoth task of printing the PEAN fell through. Nevertheless, there was a substantial treasury at the end of the year to be divided among the officers. YAF - Isl ROW' Jreqz, Copeland Soule, Presidentf R. Williams Leighton. 2nd ROW' Eisenhower Kirl, Galassi, McNally. X 97 REGIONAL CL UBS Another record-breaking year faced the Midwestern Club this fall as they ret- urned to the brick and mortar. The Fall Dance, with Playboy Bunnies adorning the walls, attracted a record one hundred and sixty couples, amazing everyone but the ofhcers. Throughout Saturday afternoon most of the couples drifted over to the stadium to witness the defeat of Tufts Frosh. Later, before a large crowd, the Delchords were re-established as the king of bands at the Tea Dance in the Art Gallery. The Sharps from New York, kept up the festive mood on Saturday night in the Chapel with occasional dance instruction and a great deal of infor- mality. Though disconcerted by the overly athletic antics of their sax player, who cut his head open on a piano leg while rolling on his back, the Sharps still man- aged to Hully Gully at 11:30. On Sunday afternoon the sun shone again, and the newly created cookout was a great success. By 4:00 P.M., however, the short lived beauty of Exeter had returned from the autumn woods and had sadly departed to their homes. Afterwards, everyone realized that the Midwesterners, under East- ern guidance, had pulled through once again. The Pacihc Coast Club waited until the Winter Term to swing into action. Led by President Pete Coors, the club sponsored the highly successful Winter Dance. This year, couples were subjected to a double dose of modern music, with the Delchords being featured at the Tea Dance, and the Manhattans, a rock and roll group from Boston, providing the music that night. Added attractions at the dance were a fountain bubbling in the middle of the dance floor and halftime en- tertainment, the two Dicks, Hogan, and Barron. ,i s.M iff X W: tw SOUTHERN CL UB On Sunday, activities were limited because of the snow in the woods, but many couples were content to attend a picnic in the Cage. The club ended the year by showing several authentic surfing movies and holding its annual banquet at the Inn. With a record number of Rebels swelling its ranks, The Southern Club gathered its strength during the fall term. The winter term, however, witnessed a marked increase in interest among the boys from the South, since the Club held an informal dance and showed a movie. 'nfl t , Q- . f 5, il y I . ,Q 7 I ll lj -c MQ Yi 5 X ' . T T A3 7 - 7 J. ll Q CQQE , if THE T 1 A 'MLA ' 1 DAMCE QF ' 14 ' .lit 9 , 25:55 JC .f 'Qi J 1' T .1 ci XX f' ma, 99 The officers, two South Carolinians and a misplaced farm boy from Illinois, be- gan preparations for the annual spring formal, normally the best dance of the year, with plans to make it bigger and better than ever. This year members of the International Club from foreign countries gave talks on their respective countries: President O'Connell on Cuba, Helmut Panke on Ger- many, and Steffen Blendheim on Peru. A student discussion on U.S. Foreign Poli- cy, several films, including a Japanese prize-winner from the International Film Festival, and lectures by foreign teachers at the school were all planned for the action-packed Winter Term. Finally, Cuban refugee O,Connell ordered red and grey ascots for the members. MID WESTERN CL UB IN TERNA TIONA L CL UB PACIFIC COAST CLUB SCIENTIFIC CLUBS Under the leadership of their new advisor, Mr. A. A. Polychronis, the Scientific Society and its associate clubs strived to make 1965 a boom- ing year. The Society, under the dy- namic leadership of devil-may-care Bob Emery, began a program of Monday night films, covering all branches of sciences. The most industrious group was Pro- ject Mouse, working with Dartmouth and R.P.I. Freshmen in an attempt to send a skyhook balloon into the stratosphere. It would radio back meteorological data and information about the behavior of the mouse. After precise, laborious planning, the Projectors looked forward to the Spring Term. Rebounding from a slow start in the Fall, the Biology Club en- joyed an active Winter Term. A number of movies were shown, and Biology students reported to the Club on their projects. Panel discus- sions were continued, and the year was highlighted with a series of lectures and a field trip to the North Hampton Zoo. ARCHEOLOGY CLUB - lit ROW? Kaplanoff, Straus, Lix, Presidenlg Roy. 2nd ROW: Moore, Zinn. ASTRONOMY CLUB - Ist ROW? Sanders, Geoffrion, Eis- enhower, Kinder, President, Ver- Hoeff, Kubit, Connolly. 2nd ROW' Catner, Holmes, Richie, Wright, Bettman. BIOLOGY CLUB A Ist ROW' Geoffrion, Strickler, Kinder, Coors, Presz'a'enz,' Gan- tler, Ritchie, Eisenhower. 2nd ROW' Hathaway, Kaplanhoif, Johnson, Looney. -5,- Am .Cn PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY CLUB - lst ROW' Geoffrion, Holmes, Ritchie, Kinder, Fitzpat- rick, Pre.vident,' Wright, Dawson, T. Miller. 2nd ROW' Verhoeflz San- ders, T, Morse, Wheelock, Eis- enhower, Roedder. 3rd ROW' Bett- man, Ross, Whitman, Belton, Beat- tie, Wood, D. Clarke. GEOPHYSICS CLUB - Ist ROW' Geoffrion, Ritchie, Kinder, Fitzpat- rick, Presz'dent,' Kubit, Wright, T Miller. 2nd ROW' Whitman, Belton, Morse, Eisenhower, Verhoeff, Holmes. vm' PROJECT MOUSE - Isl ROW' Geoffrion, C. Wilson, Miller. 2nd ROW' Kubit, Hathaway, Kinder. Students interested in Oceanography, Meteorology, or Geology could dig more deeply into their field of special interest, thanks to the newly formed Geophysics Club. Field trips, including one to Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute and one to the Western Seismological Observatory were planned for later in the year. A revival and revision of the long dead Chemistry Club, the new Physics and Chemistry Group initiated a policy of sponsoring individual students projects, each experimenter giving a report of his own work upon its completion. Several lectures were given and a large number of specialized Hlms were shown. With weekly student talks and an occasional film the Astronomy Club continued its vivid existence. Heartier members hiked with their astrological tables to the top of the Thompson Science Building where they gazed at the stars. I . A I . .. K, i OUTDOOR CLUBS Featuring a newly organized Bicycle Club of about forty members, the Outdoor Clubs went through moderately dormant Fall and Winter terms, only to blossom out in the Spring. Suffering from a chronic case of nitrogen narcosis in the Fall term, the Scuba Club missed its few good chances to go diving. During the Winter term the club concentrated on indoor studying, featuring Costeau's movie, The Silent World Planned for the Spring were several dives, one of which was to be combined with the Oceanography course to form a field trip for collecting marine specimens for the aquarium. After the hunting season had monopolized half of the fall, an interested nucleus of outdoorsmen man- aged to run three trips, one of them an overnight excursion to Mount Lafayette at Franconia Notch. The Winter and Spring promised more activity with many faculty members interested in snowshoe climbs, canoeing and spring hikes. M O UN TAINEERIN G CL UB BICYCLE CL UB V G :ffm SCUBA CL UB SCUBA CLUB f lst ROW' Verhoff, Frosl, Holmes, Loomis, Wright, Wrinkle, Sanders. 2nd ROW' Eisenhower, Kin- der, Prepp, Wallingford. With nearly two hundred members, the Ski Club was by far the largest club on campus. Interest was kept at a peak in the Fall by frequent movies. Although plagued by a lack of snow, several trips were made, the highlight being an overnight trip on the new long weekend. The Spring Term was enlivened by movies on surfing, skate boarding, and water skiing. 3 5 f--f .-aLN , X . K 3 OUTING CLUB Commodore Parker Jayne skippered his Yacht Club mem- bers during afternoon sailings in the club's catamaran, and several cruises, one of which visited the Isles of Shoals for a hamburg cookout and an afternoonls exploration of Star Island. A dance in the winter, a movie, the Inter- schols, and Spring races with Tabor, Dublin, Worcester, and Andover completed the schedule. ,W .--,.A- Clamp. --1-1 -.--1 -1---n SKI CL UB YACHT CL UB LAN GUA GE CL UBS LES CABOTINS RUSSIAN CLUB TF? Les Cabotins had another exciting year under the leadership of President Chris Morgens, Vice-President Tom McKay, and Advisor Robert Small. The big, fast, French soccer team was squeaked out by a smaller German ball club in the inter- national soccer game. But Frenchmen are supposed to be lovers, so undaunted, they gathered to plan a dance. A play was planned for the Winter Term. The German Club staged a quiet comeback this year under the guidance of the Wiederaufbaukommz'ssz'on and new German instructor, Mr. Brandes. The once pop- ular German sings were jettisoned, but the old tradition of a French-German soc- cer game was kept alive, and the Germans prevailed, 2-1, on Peter Ewingis clutch goal. At the end of the Fall Term, Roger Randall and Rick Rutgers arranged to have Sauerbraten for dinner in the dining halls, and the German Club celebrated with Christmas carols. A dance was planned for later in the year. For reasons beyond its control, the Spanish Club lost its vice-president and its secretary at the end of last year. Senior Mike Hertz was chosen as vice-president and Uppers Blendheim and Eisenhower were elected as secretary and treasurer. Add to this competent staff President O,Connell's terrific drive, and you have the most active club on campus. A two-hour Spanish movie was the principal event of the Fall Term, and a Winter dance was arranged. Several Spanish movies and a play were to be produced in the Spring Term. Samovar, the Russian Club was formed last year by Ned De La Cour, Mr. De- ardorff, and interested Russian students. Because of the small number of boys taking Russian, the purpose of the club is to have monthly meetings in Mr. De- ardorffs apartment over tea from his Samovar. In addition to these meetings, a movie was shown and the club travelled to Boston to attend a Russian Orthodox Church during the Fall Term. L OS C OS TIZ OS DER DE U TS CHE VEREIN I f - av 4 5 L, A . Q My R9 X 5 +5 X A W af A ,R Q N , 'ff S 3 Q ri 1 1 I 595 N s Q if jr? ii? sf-f-Mis, ' M 527 N H W Q ni' I 1 v ,Q 3 J fi K I I 522 5 ,ix n- R 3,5 ,, M 2 N35 as ASS 5 f,Wr'2v,5x ,f 'JP' Q mlm, l93?3Y?jf'f KW . 'Q OO STAMP CLUB - lx! ROW' DeLaCour, Kemp, Talliaferro. 2nd ROW' Loomis, Sammons. 'fSimple for presidentl' campaign but- tons, scattered rumors of another Hoyt coup were heard. ffWhere else can you find out about weird colonies of Portugal that ceased to exist fifty years ago? Where else indeed but at the renowned Stamp Club. After the vice-president had finally paid his dues, President Kemp was encouraged to organize auctions every fortnight. Plagued by duplicates, the Stampers still managed to defeat the Great Bay Stamp Club in their annual meet. COIN CLUB - Ist ROW: Kemp, T. Morse, Sam- ple, Pre.via'enz,' Patch, Wallingford. 2nd ROW' Ras- kolnikov, P. Bassett. CHESS CLUB - Isl ROW: Bookin, Kemp, Andrews, B. Williams, Presz'dent,' Parker, Spi kowski, Titus. 2nd ROW' Breedlove, Rossiter Connolly, Sanders, Wallingford, Sitirewalt Williams, Dawson. 3rd ROW' Craig, Kinder Mefford, Anders, Bender, Sanson. s s SENIOR EDITORIAL Underclassmen heralded the coming of a new epoch and Seniors kept a concerned vigil over the departure of the old. 1965 was to bring a change in the student's role and responsibilities, and a change in the school,s policy. For the last four years, learning and the stimula- tion of intellectual curiosity were the Academyas chief goals. Although character and morality were highly valued, it was assumed that the in- dividual was responsible for developing his own set of standards. Opportunity and responsibilities were available to those who wanted them, but no effort was made to force a person to accept either. Like the Sophists who aimed at develop- ing personality, not by inculcation of moral val- ues, but by training the mental powers, Mr. Saltonstall and others on the faculty believed in providing the individual with tools. The main tool on which they depended-to build the found- ation of character was a concentrated academic education. They thought a well-educated student with initiative could make the most out of the innumerable facilities of the school by employing a little diligence and determination. Upholding the belief that a person cannot be taught or pushed into the acceptance of his independance, the administration honored students' judgment in accepting or refusing responsibility. They be- lieved that the only hope for the growth of an individual's character was through the individual himself. But they fell short in the amount of re- sponsibility they offered to augment this growth. Although still taking shape, the goal of the new era is the development of character and, as Mr. Day put it, preparing boys to serve their na- tion. The Academy Planning Committee known as the APC, has already considered num- erous proposals that would allow students to gain valuable practical experience outside aca- demic walls. Among these proposals, the most dynamic is the four-quarter plan which would allow the student to choose three out of four 3 available terms to be spent in school. During the other semester, the student would be expected to find some occupation that would broaden his scope and beneht his community. In fact his proposed project would have to be approved by a faculty committee and whenever possible, there would be an adult to supervise his pro- gress. In this ufreen semester, the Academy would extend its guiding hand to direct the stu- dent in a path which it hopes will help him to establish his independence and develope his character. One consideration seems to have beeen overlooked, a person cannot be forced to build character. Because individualism cannot be forced upon a student, the very purpose of this program is defeated by its organization. Howev- er, if a person were allowed to do whatever he wishes during this period, then the goal of the APC might be realized. If he so chooses, the stu- dent should be allowed to spend the semester skiing, or working, or idle. Of course, it is true that those who consider this period as a vacation will be foregoing a valuable experience. But perhaps these boys need a break from the vigor- ous academic life at Exeter in order that the pressures of work and competition do not over- whelm them. Hopefully, some will choose worthwhile occupations at the start of the pro- gram. In addition to these, many underclassmen who have already spent one term loafing, will realize that they gained nothing from it and will in the following year find a more challenging way to spend their time. Along with the effort to direct and force the character, manifested in the ufour quarter plan,', the administration has allowed the students new responsibilities and given them new privileges when the Student Council asked for them. This response to student want for independence has probably done more to build student character than would any of the proposed school plans. After the Student Council and faculty deliberat- ed on the proposal that students supervise Satur- day night movies in the gymnasium, the Red Key decided to accept the task. Acknowledging the trust shown to them by the faculty, proctors at the movies took their jobs seriously and earned the respect of fellow students. After an exuberant Pep Rally, a few members of the Red Key Society broke up a student riot by standing in the path of the mob. This severe test of the Red Key's ability to control their fellow Exonians proved that the students who wanted responsibility could wield authority. Thanks to the backing of the new principal, the student publications were allowed greater free- dom, particularly the right to publish for finan- cial profit. This new incentive encouraged these organizations to try to turn out better than mediocre works. For the last four years the proctor system has provided some students the responsibility of maintaining order in the dormitory. However, if an APC proposal that every senior be a proctor came into effect, the whole value of the estab- lishment would be lost. With every boy assigned a night to be on duty in the dormitory, proc- torship would be considered a task which is just another Academy requirement and not a privi- lege. Students striving for independence have a quali- ty of negativism which makes them rebuke something that is forced on them. The reaction towards required church attendance exemplifies this attitude. Recently a local minister was quot- ed as saying, Kthat students are going through a period of agnosticism and doubt . . . The boys are throwing out second-hand religion and trying to find whatever they are looking forf, This is the stage at which a person must make a decision about religion. But at this stage, his choice is removed and he is forced by Academy regulations to attend a church. It follows that he rejects this inhibition of his independence, and instead of becoming reconciled to religion, he spurns it. At least a dozen boys this year were asked to leave the Episcopal church because they manifested their feelings by showing disrespect for the religious service. From all indications, there are some decisions which must be made -by the student himself if they are going to have any meaning. Before a person of any age can act like a reason- able individual, respect must be shown towards him. How can a student accept responsibilities if he, as a person, is not respected? If the school doubts the capabilities of an Exonian for making decisions and does not treat him as a mature person, the student cannot then respect himself. And realization of one's self is the first step to- wards being able to establish a mature attitude towards society. With a mistrust of his own reli- ability, a student will not only refuse to accept responsibilities, he will be unable to accept them. Because of the growing influence of the APC, the flexibility of the school, and Mr. Day's vigor- ous plans, there will be a definite change in Exe- ter. If the proposals for future changes do not embody the concept that a student should be able to choose whether or not he will accept re- sponsibilities, an Exonian will not be an authori- tative individual. If the freedom and judgment of an Exonian are not respected, then the school will not only change, but it will become a so- ciety entirely dependent on the guidance of the Administration. After the class of '65 graduates, the Academy will endeavor to prepare the student by'-giving him responsibilities as well as an education. The successs of this attempt will depend upon wheth- er or not the school tries to develop an individ- ual by coercion or by offering responsibilities. C-. - Q 4, 52 51 .- x f , ft, gafgf, ,. ru-N ,1- f 3,9 9' A I 7 k ,. . ,f ,plf' 1 1 Q 42 ' X J! Pi J, 1 gg. L51 E Q' V ' .2 1 A -IX. 1 ., 'L ., Q r f Y . I 'Y In ly 1. !' -. 9 ' 'f' ,, 'sf ' :V f F5 , . ' a 'M 'x-.- .4 ' v :?i.'gf4,y ,., ' ' YQ ,L-f,L'15m,., I nv f:,z'f,v,h.1' 1 , 'gEff':,:- l Z' . 14' '21-ffl .4 f v ' I 4' .:J?E'-1,.f1'. ' .0 4 ' . ' ,,,- -,ff f 1, -fl I--:QQ 'ff f ' . 7 A 1' ' v. ev'Y':3'.s'Z?5 - ' ,.1'.L, ' ,Q f x n-f.+ yi new FACULTY sf :.:-, 1. . .-:Q 2 X WB 8' H S L, Y K 2 1 X ,f y - fs K 2 mb 3 , Sf , W1 2 1 , ig.-21 ,1 ' i Vg 1 '51 x: if 25451 ' - - ggi, ' w i 1 i' ,.,.. ms, 1 -fk. .L 1: ff' - - V? iikfgxg k I is as sw: .Aq- PRI CIPAL 1 'BV EQ1' P . Xxx Vs sr-W i! fn' Hal' i f N EBERNEA TURRIS Y E . 5, N , 4+ 4. RICHARD WARD DAY, P1-LD. Princzpal, Elected june, 1963. B.A., Ya1e,' 1935 M.A., Harvard 1942,' PhD., 1950. LEWIS PERRY, A.M., LI1'r.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Principal Emeritus, Elected June, 1914. WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL, A.M., L.H.D,, LL.D., LI'I'r.D. Principal Emeritus, Elected May, 1946. CORNING BENTON, A.M. Treasurer and Instructor in Business, Emeritus. Ap- pointed September 1911. HENRY WILKINSON BRAGDON, M.A. Instructor in History, Emeritus. Appointed Septemberg 1945. GEORGE STEPHENS CARHART, A.M. Instructor in English, Emeritus. Appointed June, 1931. HENRY D,ARCY CURWEN, A.B. Instructor in English, Emeritus. Appointed Octoben 1924. WALTER EVERETT DOE, PH.B. Instructor in Mathematics, Emeritus. Appointed Sep- tember, 1915. TR S TEES DUDLEY W. ORR, A.M., LL.B., LL.D., President JAMES W. OLMSTED, A.B., Vice President RICHARD W. DAY, PH.D. FRANCIS T. P. PLIMPTON, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. RUSTIN MCINTOSH, A.B., M.D. HUGH CALKINS, A.B., LL.B. JOHN COWLES, JR., A.B. FRANK A. AUGSBURY, JR. PHILIP C. BEALS, B.S. DONALD W. HOAGLAND, B.A., LL.B. EDWARD M. LAMONT, M.B.A. FREDERICK W. ANDRES, A.B., LL.B. BRENT M. ABEL, A.B., LL.B. Concord, N.H. Boston, Mass. Exeter, N.H. New York, N.Y New York, N.Y. Cleveland, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Ogdensburg, N.Y. Worcester, Mass. Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Calif. I TRUCTORS EMERITI PAUL EUGENE GROPP, A.M. Instructor in German, Emeritus. Appointed Septemben 1933. NORMAN LOWRIE HATCH, A.B. George Shattuck Morison Przyiessor lyl Latin, Emeritus. Appointed june, 1923. JOHN CLARENCE HOGG, M.C., M.A. Instructor in Science and Harlan Page Amen Prcwssor. Appozntedjune, 1931. PI-IILLIP EDWIN HULBURD, S.B. George Albert Wentworth Przwssor of Mathematics, Emeritus. Appointed September, 1919. EDWIN SILAS WELLS KERR, A.B. Dean Emeritus. Appointed Septernben 1921. PAUL HUNTINGTON LINABERRY, A.M. Instructor in French, Emeritus. Appointed Octobeg 1912. CLAUDE THADDEUS LLOYD, PH.D. Woodbrzidge Odlin Prwssor UQ English, Emeritus. Appoirztedjune, 1931. 117 NORMAN SHAW MCKENDRICK, A.M. Instructor in History, Emeritus. Appointed June, 1906. EDMOND ALBERT MERAS, PH.D. Instructor in French and Art, Emeritus. Appointed My, 1942. LEONARD ELKINS PEARL, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry, Emeritus. Appointed Sep- temben 191K OSCAR WILLIAMS PEARSON Instructor in Physical Education, Emeritus. Appointed june, 1910. DONALD SIMS RICKARD, A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish, Emeritus. Appointed Octoben 1926. SHERWOOD PERRY SMEDLEY, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry, Emeritus. Appointed Januagt, 1930. HOWARD STANLEY STUCKEY, A.M. Instructor in Latin, Emeritus. Appointed May, 1917. 4 ADMINISTRA T10 EZRA PIKE ROUNDS, A.B. Director J Admissions and Scholar- ships. Appointed 1920. A.B., Bowdoin, 19205 Phi Beta Kappa. HERRICK M. MACOMBER, PH.D. Director fy' Studies. Appointed 1937. A.B., Vermont, 1930,' M.A., Haruarai 1932 Ph.D., 1932 Phi Beta Kappa. H. HAMILTON BISSELL, A.B. Alumni Secretary. Appointed 1933. A.B., Harvarai 1933,' Phi Beta Kappa. 1 18 ROBERT W. KESLER, A.B. Dean. Appointed 1935. A.B., Princeton, 1932. THEODORE BARRY, A.B. Businexs Manager and Instructor in Business. Appointed 1944. A.B., Arn- herst, 1927. WILLIAM J. JACKSON, M.A. Scholarships Ojicer. Appointed 1959. A.B., Haroarai 1942 M.A., Columbia, 1949. WILLIAM Cox, A.B. Secretary ry' the Academy, Associate Director WF Development, Editorg The Phillips Exeter Bulletin, Appointed 1948, A.B., Pennsylvania, 1939. L GX, , fin - 2 in l' 5 . 9Q ' J vi f W. ERNEST GILLESPIE, P1-LD. Assistant Principal and Instructor in Latin and Greek. Appointed 1939. A.B., Princeton, 19332 M.A., 1932 P1z.D., a I3 UD 2 A N RICHARD M. SCHRADER, M.B.A. Assistant Director J Development. Ap- pointed 1964. B.A., Comell 1955,'M.B.A. Come1L 1958. 119 J 4. i MVN JAMES W. GRISWOLD, M.B.A. Treasuren Director ry' Development, and Instructor in Business. Appointed 1950. B.A., Oberlin, 1931, M.B.A., Harvard Business SehooL 1934. EDWARD B. WALL, A.B. Admissions Ojicer. Appointed 1960. BA., Yale, 1956. RICHARD F. NIEBLING, P1-LD. Chairman M the Department :yr Eng- lixh. Appointed 1941. A.B., Dartmouth, 1938,' M.A., Yale, 1943,' Ph.D., 1947. , R Z3-Ek.. xx . ,SA I0 Z,-I SA fn, ff ' A 1 QQ v XX xi ikxfl . -1 ty fi? I ENGLISH EUGENE D. FINCH, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1933. A.B., Columbia, 1923' Ph.D., Yale, 1932. CHILSON H. LEONARD, P1-LD. Instruotor in English. Appointed 1932. B.S., CornelL 1923,' M.A., 1922 Ph. D., Yale, 1932. 120 GEORGE F. BENNETT, A.B. Donner Foundation Przwssor and Instruc- tor in English. Appointed 1929. A.B., Haroaril 1927. 7 1 EDWARD R. Scorr, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1934. B.A., Cambridge, 1921,' M.A., 1927. .. .. xo, I A-. we E. Q Q .ml . iv, Y .. , , Svifiwsyxfsaiifrtriisf' .V 4' ROBERT G. LUCKEY, JR., A.B. Instructor in English and Geography. Appointed 1936. A.B., Harvard 19315 A.M., 1937. RS:- ROBERT H. BATES, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1939. A.B., Harvaraf 193l'M.A., 1935,'Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1946. WILLIAM N. BATES, ja., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1936. A.B., Harvard 1928. JOHN B. HE ATI-1, B.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1949. B.A., Yale, 19-iid' Phi Beta Kappa. -- - ' . .,if5iil5'S1f l'!'1+E qri15 f f if Else ALAN H. VROOMAN, PH.D. Instructor in English. Appointed 1937. A.B., Princeton, 1934,' A.M., 1937,' Ph.D., 19405 Phi Beta Kappa. 121 W. LEONARD STEVENS, Jn., A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1942. B.S., Harvard 19295 A.M., 193i Sor- bonne, 1939. PAUL E. MOLLOY, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1943. A.B., Amherst, 19285 A.M., Harvanl 1938. KENNETH R. MCELHENY, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1963. B.A., San Francisco State College, 1959,' M.A., 1961. THOMAS L. HINKLE, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1963. A.B., Howard 1963. CHARLES G. PRocToR, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1964. A.B., Harvaral 1964. 122 JAMES P. MOFFETT, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1955. A.B., Harvard 1952- A.M., 1953,' Sorbonne. Phi Beta Kappa. K. DoN JACOBUSSE, M.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1964. A.B., Hope College 195.2 M.A., Uni- versigf dMieh1gan 1958. DAVID H. STRINGER, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1964. A.B., Amherst, 1964. RELIGIO FREDERICK G. TREMALLO, B.A. Instructor in English. Appointed 1964 B.A., Rutgers, 1959. CHRISTOPHER M. BROOKFIELD, M.A. Instructor in Religion. Appointed 1963. A.B., Prineeton, 19542 M.A., Columbia, 1963. C. FREDERICK BUECHNER, B.D. Chairman fy' the Department ry' Religion and School Minister. A.B., Princeton, 19462 B.D., Union Theological Semi- nary, 1957. 123 f MODERN LAN G UA GE . , ., I .24 I . id HARRIS H. THOMAS, A.M. Chairman if the Department fy'Modem Languagex and Instructor in French. Appointed 1931. A.B., Trinity, 1924,' Sorbonne, 1929,' A.M., Middlebugf, 1935 PERCY C. ROGERS, B.A. Instructor in French and Spanish. Ap- pointed 1923. B.A., Wexlfglan, 1918,' Toulouse, 1 921' Stockholm, 1940,- Granada, 1960. WILLIAM R. JONES, DOCTEUR DE L,UNIVERSITE DE PARIS Instructor in French. Appointed 1931 A.B., Dartmouth, 1933,' Docteur de 1'Universite de Paris, 1936,' Phi Beta Kappa. DEVAUX DE LANCEY, A.M. Independence Foundation Przyexsor and Instructor in French. Appointed 1932. B.S Harvard 1924' A.M. Princeton 1922 CornelL Mzddlebupg Universite de Parzlvg Patmex Academiques. 124- JW' f,'- !' ZENAS F. NEUMEISTER, A.M. Inxtructor in French. Appointed 1931 A.B., Weslglan, 1925,' A.M., Middle- bury, 1929,' Hamarah' Sorbonne. ELLIOT G. FISH, A.M. Inxtruetor in French. Appointed 1939. A.B., Harvaral 1932,' A.M., 1931 Sorbonne. VALENTINE BosE1'r0, A.M. Instructor in German. Appointed 1955. A.B., Hanford 1951 Titbingen, 19545 A.M., Harvara, 1955. CHARLES E. DEARDORFF, M.A. Instructor in Russian and German. Appointed 1962. B.A., Kansas, 1957, M.A., Indiana, 1961. , ' - 'H-31. Q. ,Q it lv J'- S. -' 54 47' I AQ N Ax 4 . H- Em mys ,.-512 ' fs to c . f 5' LVM V41 xi 'WMM tt ' SMA? 'v . M is 'ffi xxv ix 2 119' , V4 wi it '1 L, Q Qx r ANDRI5 R. VERNET, M.A. Instructor in French. Appointed 1958. A.B., Dublin, 1953, M.A., 1957. x ,K EDWARD SAINATI, M.A. Instructor in French, Spanish, and Italian. Appointed 1954. Sorbonne, 1949, B.A., Knox, 19511 A.M., Harvard, 1951,' Phi Beta Kappa. EMILE J. D1oN, JR., A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish. Ap- pointed 1962. A.B., New Hampshire, 195.2 A.M., Harvaraf 1956. 125 ' ROBERT J. SMALL, A.M. Instntctor in French. Appointed 1963. B.A., New England 196Q' A.M., Lyons, 1963. ROGER ROQUES, LICENCIE D,ANGLAIS Instructor in French. Appointed 1964. Licencie d 'Anglais Universzbf 1y'Toulouse, 1958. HOWARD T. EASTON, A.M. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Appointed 1932. A.B.,johnx Hopkinx, 19252 A.M., 1930. CARLOS M. CORTES, B.A. Instructor in French and Spanish. Ap- pointed 1964. B.A., Colegio San Fran- cisco Javien 1961,' Harvard CLA S SI C WERNER BRANDES, B.A. Instructor in German. Appointed 1964 B.A., Bowdoin, 1961. 1 126 ROBERT M. GALT, M.A. Chairman rj the Department cf Latin. Appointed 1931. B.A., Cambridge, 1924,- M.A., 1928. Q wQs,xSxxQ,XNN 'N , A, I HENRY PI-IILLIPs, PII.D. Bradbury Longkllow Cilley Prcyessor rj Greek and Instructor zrz Latin and Hixtogy. Appointed 1933. A.B., Arnlzerxt, 192Q' M.A., fhonj, 1951,' PILD., Harvard 1933. fam EDWARD C. ECHOLS, M.A. Virginia, 194Q' M.A., 1942. DAVID E. TI-IoIvIAs, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1957. A.B., Getgfsburg, 1952' A.M., burglz, 1954. Pitts- RICHARD M. MORANTE, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1960. A.B., Harvard, 1956. A.M., 1958. 127 Instruetor in Latin. Appointed 1957. BA., A L? A 77V DAVID D. COFFIN, M.A. Instruetor in Latin and Greek. Appointed 1953. B.A., Yale, 1942,' M.A., 1942 Kingfv College, Cambridge, 1949,' Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM C. IMES, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 1963, A.B., Unioersiyf ry' North Carolina, 1963. HIS TOR Y PHILLIPS E. WILSON, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1942. A.B., Harvard 19235 A.M., 1937. JOHN MAYHER, A.B. Robert Shaw White Pnfzssor and Instructor in Histogf. Appointed 1931. A.B., Amherst, 19262 Phi Beta Kappa. JEFFREY R. FLEISCHMANN, M.ED. Instructor in History. Appointed 1956. B.S., Comell 1951,4 M.Ed., 1955. 128 QI., 5 i, t, ,po E? . I Q31 'L ,af Q, If Q 1 .M -Worms. yi I-I Imwriii - I-fr' fo -og, 7 If it aa, 1 1,4 1 W 7' 1 DONALD B. COLE, PH.D. Chairman If the Department if Histopf. Appointed 1942 A.B., HarvaraQ 194.32 A.M., 1942 Ph.D., 1957. COLIN F. N. IRVING, A.M. Instructor in Hixtory, Director q' the Summer School and Faculgf Coordinator :yr Developmental Planning. Appointed 1946. A.B., HarvaraL 194.2 A.M., 1948,' Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY F. BEDFORD, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1957. A.B., Amherst, 1952, M.A., Wisconsin, 1953, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT C. GANLEY, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1963. B.A., Williams, 19352 M.A., ComelL 1940. 'Ei ., A. RICHARD BARBER, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1963. A.B., Dartmouth, 1962, M.A., Columbia, 1963. P .Q X4 -L :P 'EHR A if CHARLES H. TROUT, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1960. A.B., Amherst, 1952 M.A., Columbia 1961. EUGENE A. MANNING, A.B. Instructor in History. Appointed 1963. A.B., Colgate, 1958. 129 JOHN K. M. HAYES, M.A. Instructor in Histogr. Appointed 1963. A.B., Princeton, 1952- M.A., Boston, 1962 M.A., I'IarvaraL 1963. STEPHEN C. SMITH, M.A. Instructor in History. Appointed 1964. B.A., Duke, 1961, M.A., Northwestern, 19632 A.M.T, Harvard, 1964. J GEORGE T. MAJOR, S.B. George Albert Wentworth Przwssor and Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1927. S.B., Haroaral 1927. HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1931. A.B., Bowdoin, 192.2 'A.M., Harvard 1930. N5 I A X' ' ,.- L G-:'- Q YENNIE you 5 t W E3 x 5 Q 7 ' R IT 2 5 DEXTER BUWERFIELD, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics and Director gf Student Activities, Appointed 1930. Ph.B., Vermont, 192Q' A.M., Princeton, 19295 Phi Beta Kappa. n 45,798 N 59 .vb QL:-ij, -Yjtxs fbi' ' -A C51 s iegffge Ebb 'Ii 'N X Q be M bf 'Ef.,,- ' , su in K X Q 'x 'K Tw W tk 4' n r 1. It Lljla e ARTHUR W. WEEKS, M.A. Chairman M the Department ry' Mathe- matics. Appointed 1937. B.A., Cambridge 19212 M.A., 1932. MA THEMA TIC H. GRAY FUNKHOUSER, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1932. A.B., Washington and Lee, 1921g A.M., Columbia, 1924,' Ph.D., 1932 Phi Beta Kappa. J LEONARD N. RHOADES, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Naviga- tion. Appointed 1933. S.B., Harvaral 1929. WILLIAM B. CLARK, A.B. JACKSON B. ADKINS, ED.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1939. Ph.B., Chicago, 192Q' EdM, Harvard 1933. G. RUSSELL BOOTH, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1935. A.B., Bowdoin, 1932 A.M., Princeton, 1932 Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointedx 1937. A.B., Dartmouth, 1935g New Hampshire, 1940,' Carlton, 1956. CHARLES M. Swufr, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1939. B.S., Penngflvania, 1935,' A.M., Northwestern, 1941. 131 DONALD C. DUNBAR, A.M. Instructor irz Mathematz'cs. Appointed 1955. A.B., Amherst, 1950,' A.M.T, Harvard 1952,' A.M., Stanjorei 1963. JOHN C. WARREN, M.S.T. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1955. A.B., Williams, 195Q' M.A., Columbia, 195i' M.S.T, New Hamp- shire, 1963. RICHARD G. BROWN, A.M.T. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1962. A.B., Rochesteg 1958, A.M.T, Harvarai 1961. WALTER H. BURGIN, JR., ED.M. FRANK T. GUTMANN, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1959. A.B., Amherst, 19511 M.A., Yale, 1952 M.A., Bowdoin, 1964. GEORGE H. DURGIN, ED.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1964. A.B., Harvard, 1914, Eaf,M., Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1915. 1964. B.A., Dartmouth, 1952 Prince- ton, EafM., Harvara, 1964. SCIENCE xx Q CHARLES L. BICKEL, P1-LD. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1936. A.B., WilliamJeweL 1922 A.M., Haruaral 19295 PILD., 1932. RICHARD L. DUNNELL, M.A. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1942. B.A., Wesleyan, 1936 M.A., 1938. DUDLEY S. TAFr, M.A. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1951. B.A., Williams, 19441' M.A., 1951. RICHARD F. BRINKERHOFF, M.A. Chairman ry' the Department rj Sci- ence. Appointed 1947. A.B., Princeton, 1941,' M.A., Columbia, 1945. .as-.--N CHARLES A. COMPTON, EDM, Instructor in Science. Appoznted 1955. B-S, MIT, 1951: EJM, Harvard 1955. ROBERT F. BROWNELL, JR., M.A. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1958. B.A., Williams, 1948, M.A., Duke, 133 1950. . ..-, A .- :. DAVID H. STAPLES, B.S. gi ... Instructor in Science. Appointed 1960. B.S., .Ml T, 1957. X 1 ,F s it Q Q 52 K, b.,,,,,, K A . xuiiff? 15 ANDREW A. POLYCHRONIS, M.S. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1961. B.A., New Hampshire, 1958,' M.S., 1959, PAUL H. CRONSHAW, B.S. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1962. B.S., New Hampshire, 1962. FRED A. KING, B.ED. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1964. B.Eaf, Keene, 1959. 134- DAVID R. WALKER, M.ED. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1963. B.S., Denison, 195Q' M.Ed., Harvard 1963. LEROY C. WILLOUGHBY, M.S. Instructor in Science. Appointed 1964. B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, 195:95 M.S., Northwextern, 1960. ALLAN C. CLARKSON, B.F.A. Instructor in Art. Appointed 1953. B.FA., Yale, 1934. WILLIAM C. PAGE, B.S. Instructor in Geology. Appointed 1964. B. S., M assachusetts, 1957. ABSE T O DONALD W. THOMAS, A.M.T. Instructor in Englixlz. Appointed 1962. A.B., Princeton, 1951 A.MT, Har- vard 1962. 135 LEA VE RANSOM V. LYNCH, A.M.T. Inxtructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1939. S.B., Harvard 1932 A.M.T, 1947. ARTHUR A. LANDERS, A.B. Lewix Perry Prrwsxor in the Humanities and Director rj Music. Appointed 1931. A.B., Harvard 1928. A. IRVING Forums, M.MUs. Instructor in Music. Appointed 1959. B.Mus.Ed., Oberlin Conservalogr Ly' Music, 1942 M.Mus., Boston Univer- sigr, 1955. RODNEY ARMSTRONG, M.S. Librarian. Appointed 1950. B.A., Wil- liams, 19462 MS., Columbia, 1950. DOUGLAS A. SNOW, A.B. Manager of the Exeter Bookstore. Ap- pointed 1959. A.B., Brown, 1945. 136 DUNCAN C. STEPHENS, M.D. Consultant in Pgrehiatyn. Appointed 1964. College ry'Medicine Gi Surgegi, Wayne Univer5ig1,' B.S., 1930,' M.D., 1932. SPECIAL DEPAR TME TS ,,.g, JAMES T. HEYL, M.D. Medical Director. Appointed 1947. A.B., Hamilton, 1932 M.D., Harvaral 1932 Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN W. G. TUTHILL, M.D. Asxixtant Medical Director. Appointed 1954. A.B., Princeton, 194Q' M.D., HarvaraL 1943. CARL M. CASPAR, M.A. Language Therapist and Instructor in English. Appointed 1950. Ph.B., Brown, 1931,' M,A., New jersey State Teacher: College, 1942. STEPHEN C. DEMos, A.B. Instructor in Art. Appointed 1964. A.B., GLEN A. KRAUSE Hafvllffi 1959- Chairman ry' the Department of Art and Director cy' the Lamont Art Galley. Appointed 1946, School ry' Art Inxti- tute, Chicago, 1956. 137 CABOT LYFORD, A.B. Instructor in Art. Appointed 1963. A.B CornelL 1950. DANIEL E. FOWLER, M.ED. Director of Physical Education. Appointed 1935. B.PE., Springfield 19332 M.Ed., 1935. A THLETIC NICHOLAS P. MoUT1s, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1954,' B.S., Springfield, 1951,' M.S., Illinois, 1953. GORDON B. BENN, M.ED. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1938. B.S., Iowa, 1931- M.Ed, Spring- field 1948. RALPH LOVSHIN, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1934. B.S., Wisconsin, 1933,' MS, 1948. THEODORE R. SEABROOKE, NIR. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1945. B.S., Illinois, 1942. . ROGER A. NEKTON Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1963. B.S., Springpelzt 1961. 138 ROBERT J. BRODERICK, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed 1964. B.S., Sprz'ngfielcL 1964. HEMCHANDRA C. SHRESTHA, M.Ed. Administmlion. B.A., Puma U72l'U675l'bl, 19562 B,Ed., Tribhuwan lJYHZvU6T.SkiU1, 1.960,' M.Eaf, Allahabad Uniuersigf, 1963. 139 s.. if E ,f ,fi ggf' 44 52 . 'T ' .v, ,, s ,,, UF L. L, a Q fw 1 ,a,:, BQ 'af WILLIAM HORN AINSLIE, JR. Tiger, Bill 122 Clive Street, Metuchen, New Jersey Harvard Cilley Gynaecology February 22, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, PEAN, Herodotan Society, International Club, Nlidwestern Club, Southern Club C2D, Les Cabotins C2l, Asia Society f2l, Ski Club, Phillips Church Deacon, J.V. Football, J.V, Winter Track: Varsity Winter Track C215 J.V. Spring Track, Varsity Spring Track C2D. LORD STEWART ALLAN Stewart 1411 Eastwood Road, Pascagoula, Mississippi Undecided Cilley Undecided january 13, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Herodotan Society, South- ern Club, Los Castizos. Roommate: John C. Emery 142 CHRISTOPHER WAYNE ALTER Flower, Venux 2119 Potomac Drive, Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo Whee-lwright F-1 Driving November 10, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 International Club, Mid- western Club5 Automobile Club, Yacht Club. CHARLES CABELL AMES Charlie, Humchuck, Big Charle 85 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Amen Undecided April 3, 194-7 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Student Council, Dormitory Committeeg Proctor, Red Key, Secretary-Treasurer C115 E Book CZD, Editorial Board 4115 Junior Debating So- ciety, Midwestern Club5 Pacific Coast Club C415 Ski Club C21 Phil-lips Church Deacon5 J.V. Football, Var- sity Football CQJ, Co-Captain C155 J.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey QZJ, Varsity Lacrosse Q3D, Captain f1j5 Honors C 71. Roommates: Peter H. Coors and Richard R. Larkin MICHAEL VITO ANANIS Mike 16 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Harvard Dunbar Dentistry February 14-, 194-7 Entered Senior Cass, 1964-5 Southern Club, Scientific Society, Varsity Football 5 Varsity Track. JAMES HENRY ANDERSON jumbo, Zeus 186 Buckland Avenue, Rochester, New York Harvard Wentworth Biochemistry May 7, 194-7 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Junior Debating Societyg Midwestern Club CQJ5 Southern Club5 Asia Socie-tyg Chess Clubg Scuba Club QQJ, Vice-President5 Rifle Clubg J.V. Football5 Varsity Swimming f3j, Captain QIJ5 Varsity Lacrosse C21 Roommates: Channing H. Russell, Stuart R. Edwards 143 MICHAEL EDWARD ANDERSON Mike, Andy 16 Packers Falls Road, Newmarket, New Hampshire Dartmouth Home Dentistry April 10, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19623 Outing Club, J.V. Cross Country, Varsity Cross Country C213 Varsity Winter Track C215 Varsity Spring Track C213 Honors C 1 1 . JOHN RICHARD ANDREWS john 59 Maple Hill Road, Huntington, New York Harvard Cilley Medicine September 20, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Lantern Club, Mathematics Discussion Group C21, President C11, Hero- dotan Society, World Federalists C21g Civil Rights Group C21 5 International Club C21, Secretary C115 Scien- tific Society C313 Astronomy Club C213 Biology Club C313 Chess Club C31, Secretary C11, Vice President C11g Outing Club, Rifle Club, J.V. Cross Country C21g J.V. Swimming, All-Club Tennis Roommate: Robert M. O'Connell K' Oo 0 Z ll ll 1 f .. X, 1 .11 -its v PETER ANDREWS Pete 164--12 108 Avenue, jamaica 33, New York Harvard Amen Law December 16, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Varsity Basketball. 144 PATRICK STEVEN ANTRIM Pat, Piglet 2203 Jones Street, Omaha, Nebraska Stanford Amen Hedonism February 7, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Proctor, Dramatic Association, Herodotan Society, Honors C21. JOSEPH LAWRENCE ASPIN Larry, Percy 2105 East 15th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma Harvard Abbot Law September 10, 1947 Entered Senior, 1964, Chess Club, Automobile Club, Geophysics Club. Roommate: T. Angus Ferguson DAVID RICHARD AVILA Garg Church Street, Chester, Vermont Swarthmore Abbot Teaching May 15, 194-6 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Kirtland Society, Les Cabo- tins, Scientific Society, Astronomy Club, Rifle Club, Honors C71. DEWITT DUKES BARLOW, III Wit, Bar, Duke 1015 Prospect Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Undecided Williams Evangelism November 3, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee C215 Exonian C31, Sports Editor C11, New Liberator C21, Northeast, Junior Debating Society, Dramatic Associa- tion, Civil Rights Group C21, Midwestern Club C215 Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club, WPEA-FM, Hi-Fi Club, Chess Club, Ski Club C21, Yacht Club C31, Booster Club, J.V. Cross Country, All-Club Hockey. Roommates: Charles O. Smith, IH and William J. McKinnon, Jr. 145 ROBERT ADAMS BASTILLE, JR. Bob 116 Mayo Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts Cornell Cilley Undecided June 24, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Orchestra, Les Cabotins C215 Church Monitor, J.V. Winter Track C215 Varsity Winter Track, J.V. Spring Track, Varsity Spring Track 421. THOMAS te LINDE BAYLEY Tom 33 West 67th Street, New York, New York Undecided Gilman Undecided February 7, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19635 PEA Senate, 1Norld Federalists C215 Der Deutsche Vereing Outing Club, Automobile Club 3 Rifle Club, Rugby Union. EARL LATHER BELTON Early, Relt'n 1504- 8th Street N.E., Winston-Salem, North Carolina Undecided Abbot Neurosurgery February 28, 194-8 Entered Upper Middle Class 19635 Branch-Soule De- bating Society C21, Secretary U15 Academy Debating Team, Civil Rights Group Q21, Secretary 111, Vice President QI1, Physics and Chemistry Club, Astronomy Club C21, Vice President U15 Biology Club 1215 Geo- physics Club 5 J.V. Crew. RICHARD OSBORNE BENNETT Dick, Biggie, Ben 56 Poland Manor, Poland, Ohio Cornell Amen Medicine June 21, 194-6 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Dormitory Committee, Mid- western Club. Roommate: Michael C. Creedon STEPHEN BRUCE BENNETT Steve, Wimpo 56 Poland Manor, Poland, Ohio Cornell Soule Law June 21, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964. Roommate: Haresh R. Mehta ROBERT WILLIAM BERNARD Bob, Bam 24 High Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Amherst Home Law December 30, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Glee Club f215 Choir, Kirtland Latin III Prize, lst, High Honors 131. GREGG SCOTT BLACKBURN 38 Rue de L'yvette, Paris 16e, France Undecided Dunbar Undecided July 1, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962g Northeast f21g Dra- matic Associationg Southern Club, Ski Club C21. DAVID ARROWSMITH LISCOMB BOODY Boots, Dalb 99 East Clinton Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey Undecided Wentworth Vitam Agere March 14, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Exonian C31, Executive Editor f11g Kirtland Society, Honors C113 High Honors f11. Roommate: Lawrence G. Haley 147 GEORGE ALBERT BOURGEOIS, IV Bert, Boisvert, Borto 108 Phelps Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Undecided Webster Teaching November 25, 194-8 Entered Junior Class, 1962, Student Council C215 Dormi- tory Committee, Proctor, Folk Music Society 121, Treas- urer C11, Kirtland Society, Rifle Club Q31, Secretary- Treasurer 111, President C11, Vice President of Lower Middle Class, Honors C31, High Honors C31. Roommates: James B. Dillard and Denis F. O,Neil JOHN MICHAEL BOWERS Bo, jabe 55 Freeman Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey Cornell Amen Undecided May 27, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee, Chairman C11, Royal Exonians C31, Folk Music So- ciety Q21, Midwestern Club, Pacific Coast Club C21, Los Castizos, Del-Chords C21, Leader C21. Roommate: James G. Miller WILLIAM PALMER SMITH BREESE, JR. Bill 32 Sutton Place, Pleasantville, New York Princeton Amen Law June 30, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Los Cabotins. 148 I SIN I ARTHUR AARON BRIGHT Terry, Chzulie, Nelson 105 Summer Street, Hingharn, Massachusetts Dartmouth Webster Physics December 31, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Mathematics Dis- cussion Group, Der Deutsche Verein, Scientific Society, Physics and Chemistry Club, Mountaineering Club CSD, Rifle Club, All-Club Winter Track, Varsity Winter Track, J.V. Spring Track, Varsity Spring Track, Mathe- matics III Prize, lst, Mathematics IV Prize, lst, Kirt- land Latin III Prize, 2nd, German I Prize, lst, High Honors C4j, Highest Honors NELSON FAY BRIGHT Arthur, Malcolm 105 Summer Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Dartmouth Dunbar Engineering December 31, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Mathematics Dis- cussion Group, Der Deutsche Verein, Scientific Society, Physics and Chemistry Club, Mountaineering Club CBJ, Printing Club, J.V. Winter Track, J.V. Spring Track, Varsity Winter Track, Varsity Spring Track, Mathe- matics III Prize, lst, German I Prize, 2nd, Honors 125, High Honors Roommates: Jeffrey P. Browning and David H. Howes lit-ml gy' f l ' WMV 1 I 1 .11 ii lsr -, , X. M 115 WILLIAM GILLIES BROADFOOT, III Billy 2804 Wayne Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina University of North Carolina Hoyt Business February 1, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Branch-Soule Debat- ing Society C2l, Mathematics Discussion Group, Secre- tary Q2j, Asia Society, WPEA-FM 121, Technical Di- rector fll, Chess Club, Printing Club, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling Q21 149 JEFFREY PAUL BROWNING Jef, Spic Creole Petroleum Corp., Apartado 889 Caracus, Venezuela Stanford Dunbar Physics April 6, 1948 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Exonian C2j, Assistant Business Manager CU, Los Castizos C2j, Scientific So- ciety C2J, Stamp Club C4j, Geophysics Club, Physics and Chemistry Club, J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Crew, Span- ish II Prize, 2nd, Spanish IV Prize, 2nd, Honors C523 High Honors C2J. Roommates: Nelson F. Bright and David H Howes GRANVILLE WYCHE BURGESS Burge, Granny, Granshaw 308 West Faris Road, Greenville, South Carolina Princeton Wentworth Law February 8, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Red Key, Cheerleader, Captain, Glee Club C2D, Herodotan Society, Southern Club C3j, Secretary-Treasurer CU, Les Cabotins, Yacht Club, Var- sity Golf CSD, Co-Captain Clj, Honors C5j. Roommate: David R. Francis, IV JOHN WESLEY BURGESS, JR. john, f.B., Burge 5409 Columbo Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harvard Bancroft Undecided July 17, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Branch-Soule Debating So- ciety, Ski Club, Automobile Club, Church Monitor, Varsity Lacrosse C2J. PETER ALLEN CAHN Pac 112 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Harvard Williams Undecided May 28, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, PEAN C2j, Exonian C4j, Associate Editor CU, Northeast C3j, Associate Editor CU, Managing Editor CID, Executive Editor Clj, Pendu- lum, Junior Debating Society, Orchestra C2j, Lantern Club, Inquirers Society, Herodotan Society, Los Casti- zos, WPEA-FM, English 2 Prize, 2nd, Honors C4j, High Honors C47 , Highest Honors Clj. 150 CHARLES GERARD CALLAHAN, JR. Chuck 21 Park Street, Dedham, Massachusetts Harvard Wentworth Undecided February 19, 194-7 Entered Senior Class, 19645 Folk Music Society, South- ern Club, Pacific Coast Club, Scientific Society, Yacht Club, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. Roommate: Richard F. Ketterer Undecided Public Ward Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Varsity Hockey, Assistant Manager crosse, Manager C21. THOMAS EDGAR CHAPMAN Tom Dawes Hill, Harrison, Maine COt1'16ll Webster Lumberjack January 18, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee, Proctor, Band C31, Southern Club, Church Moni- tor, All-Club Basketball C21. Roommate: Judd A. Gregg 'guy 151 JAMES GOLDEN CARRIER Little Ouix, Peter Rabbit, Fred the Father 2125 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Merrill August 11, 1947 Debating Society, PEA Senate C21, Folk Music Society, Scientiiic Society C215 Chemistry Club C215 Coin Club C215 Rifle Club, C11, Varsity La- THOMAS DAVISON CHUBET Shubes, Shobit, Lembuchi 220 Edgerstowne Road, Princeton, New Jersey Princeton Knight Undecided September 17, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Red Key, PEAN,' Folk Music Society C21, Midwestern Club C215 Southern Club C21, Pacific Coast Club, Outing Club, Automobile Club, Yacht Club C215 J.V. Football C21, Varsity Hock- ey C31, J.V. Golf, Varsity Golf C31, Co-Captain C11. Roommate: Michael J. Hertz DAVID WENDELL CLINKENBEARD Bob 3108 Monterey Street, St. Joseph, Missouri Harvard Dunbar Undecided September 18, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19623 Pendulum C31, President C115 Branch-Soule Debating Society, Academy Debating Team, Lantern Clubg Kirtland Society C215 Herodotan Society, English II Prize, lst, German III Prize, 2nd, Sherman Hoar History Prize, Negley Prizes, 3rd, High Honors C61. Roommates: W. David Crowl and Bayard D. Miller JAMES ARTHUR COELLNER, II jay, King 2 Beake Lane, Hampton, New Hampshire Bowdoin Home Chiropractics February 6, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Scientific Society, Geo- physics Club. 1 ff C at ,jfs 1 +1 2? galil - Mt 45 fy 5 ZEGT-S-.3'v 56 E 'QA 5 Q- I QE 1 hm, CHARLES DAVID COOK Dave, Cooky, Captain Cook 32 Overbrook Road, Rochester, New York Princeton McConnell Mathematics July 18, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Les Cabotins C21g Scientific Society, Ski Club C215 Yacht Club C215 J.V. Swimming, All-Club Crew. 152 RANDALL FOSS COOPER Randy 1 Dartmouth Lane, Rochester, New Hampshire Dartmouth McConnell Undecided November 28, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Red Key, Kirtland Society, lnquirers Society C25, Southern Club, Varsity Crew, Manager C15. Roommate: Thomas W. Hanaway PETER MICHAEL CORTES Pete, P.C. Apdo, Aereo 7289, Bogota, Colombia PETER HANSON COORS Pete, Bow Man 100 Castle Rock Drive, Golden, Colorado Cornell Amen Undecided September 20, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, E Book C25, Editor C15, Student Council C25, Junior Debating Society Cl5, Band Folk Music Society, Lantern Club, Midwestern Club, Southern Club C25, Pacific Coast Club C45, Sec- retary Cl5, President C15, Scientific Society, Biology Club C25, Secretary Cl5, President C15, Mountaineering Club C25, Ski Club C25, Vice President C25, Church Monitor, John Phillips Committee, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Crew, Varsity Crew C25 , Honors C15. Roommates: Charles C. Ames and Richard R. Larkin Dartmouth Abbot Tree Surgery September 7, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Proctor, Dramatic Associa- tion C25, International Club, Los Castizos C253 Scientific Society C45, Chemistry Club C25, Mountaineering Club C45, Secretary C15, Outing Club C45, Church Monitor, Geophysics Club C25, President C15, J.V. Swimming C25, Varsity Swimming, J.V. Crew, Varsity Crew, Honors C35- MICHAEL CONNORS CREEDON Monster 386 Crescent Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Harvard Amen Law March 23, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Glee Club, Southern Club, Varsity Football. Roommate: Richard O. Bennett 153 WALTER DAVID CROWL Dave Pepperell Road, Kittery Point, Maine Yale Dunbar Medicine March 17, .1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Proctor, Dramatic Associa- tion, Herodotan Society, Southern Club, Los Castizos 141, Asia Society, AllfClub Tennis Q4j, All-Club Bas- ketball f2j, Honors C7j, High Honors C21 Roommates: Bayard D. Miller and Robert W. Clinkenbeard JONATHON SHOVE DAMON GORDON BUTLER CUTLER, JR. Gordon, Gordy, BCR 27 Ivy Home Road, Hampton, Virginia Undecided Peabody Undecided October 16, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Proc- tor, Herodotan Society, World Federalists KQJ, Secre- tary CZD, Les Cabotins, Outing Club f2j, Yacht Club HQ, Phillips Church Deacon, Varsity Crew f2j, Honors QU, High Honors jon 863 Orchard Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan Williams Gilman Politics February 3, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Exonian C255 Branch-Soule Debating Society, PEA Senate, Herodotan Society, Civil Rights Group, J.V. Football, All-Club Basketball CQJ. DAVID MARTIN DARST Little Black Barracuda, Hook, Frog 837 Battlefield Drive, Nashville 4, Tennessee Harvard Gilman Physics November 14, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Student Council, Dormitory Committee CQQ, Cheerleader, Exonian C2j, Southern Club CQJ, Les Cabotins, Scientific Society, Chemistry Club, Archaeology Society KQJ, Secretary flj, Varsity Cross Country, J.V. Winter Track, Varsity Winter Track, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Honors QU. Roommate: Gary L, Goodenough 154 DAVID ALBERT DASSE Dave 5 Rue De La Ferme, Neuilly Sur!Seine, France Undecided Kirtland Diplomacy April 23, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Commit- tee, Exonian, Dramatic Association f2j, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Ski Club. SANFORD MARTIN DAWSEY Sandy 30 Flemington Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Harvard Cilley Foreign Service February 27, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Branch-Soule De- bating Society f3j, Academy Debating Team C2j, Choir 131, Peadquacs, Inquirers Society, Herodotan Society, Honors BENJAMIN MORGAN DAWSON Ben 63 Silver Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts Undecided Ed Gilman Undecided May 9, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Com- mittee CQD, Folk Music Society, Mathematics Discus- sion Group, Scientific Society C2lg Physics and Chemistry Club, Model Railroad Club C2j, Vice President fll, Printing Club. EDMUND PIPER De La COUR Ned, Del, Bish-mon Darby-Paoli Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Harvard Bancroft Undecided April 28, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Red Key, Branch-Soule Debating Society CZQ, Russian Club f2j, President f2j, Stamp Club, Printing Club, J.V. Squash, Varsity Squash f2j, Captain CU, All Club Ten- nis, J.V. Tennis, Russian II Prize, lst, Honors C3l, High Honors flj. 155 CHARLES GLOVER DeLANEY, JR. Sal, Chas G., CGD-2 1099 East Avenue, Rochester, New York Undecided Undecided Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Exonian C2j, Associate Editor C1j, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Russian Club C215 WPEA-FM. Roommate: Ronald J. Podraza JAMES BURKETT DILLARD, JR. 132 Bruce Street, Bluefield, West Virginia Yale Undecided Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Proctor, Southern Club, J.V. Football, Varsity Football C2J, J.V. Basket- ball C2Jg Varsity Basketball. Roommates: G. Albert Bourgeois and FRANK DEARING DOBLE, JR. Frank 44 Leavitt Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Yale Ed Gilman Undecided February 21, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Commit- tee, Proctor, Red Key, Band C2j, Yacht Club, Varsity Winter Track C2J, Co-Captain Clj 5 J.V. Crew. Roommate: Richard L. Farren Kirtland October 14, 1947 VINCENT PAUL DeSANTIS, JR. 1236 East Madison Street, South Bend, Indiana Harvard McConnell Medicine V March 5, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Proctor, Glee Club C4j, Choir C435 Peadquacs C2J, Leader CIJ, Music Clubs, Secretary Clj, Dramatic Association, Lantern Club, Kirtland Society C2j, President Cljg Inquirers Society C213 Gavit Classical Prize, Cummings Greek I Prize, lst, Staltonstall Music Prize, 1st, Varsity Winter Track C213 Varsity Spring Track C2j, Honors CIJ, High Honors C3J. Roommate: Tonu Kalam jim, Dommage Webster September 18, 1946 Denis F. OlNeil 156 ARTHUR LATHAM DOGGETT, 3d Terry 197 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, New Hampshire Harvard Home Marine Biology October 25, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Exoniang Band C3j, Chess Club, Outing Club, Ski Club, Automobile Club, Rifle Club f2l, Printing Club f2j, Geophysics Cub, All-Club Baseball 121. GEORGE AUSTIN DORR, III Terry, Colin SUREN DONABEDIAN, JR. Jar 427 South Broadway, Salem, New Hampshire Harvard Langdell Business July 19, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Southern Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Roommate: George E. Anders 33 Summlt Road, Newport, New Hampshire Cornell Abbot Undecided June 6, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Midwestern Club, Scien- tific Society, Printing Club, Geophysics Club. WARD WILLIAM DUNN, JR. Bill, Bears 30, W.W. 7bis Bd. Anatole-France, Boulogne-Seine, France Princeton Merrill Foreign Affairs September 1, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Committee C2j, Northeast, PEA Senate, International Club HJ, Midwestern Club, Les Cabotins, Stamp Club C3jg Yacht Club. Roommate: Nicholas E. Reid 157 RICHARD FISKE DUNNING Rich Barnliegh, Reading, Vermont M.I.T. Bancroft Civil Engineering April 8, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Outing Club C4-15 Ski Club C21, Secretary-Treasurer C115 Automobile Club C415 Yacht Club C415 Printing Club C41, Secretary-Treasurer C11- 5645 5 BURTON VAN NAME EDWARDS Van 9 Jefferson Road, Scarsdale, New York Harvard Webster Law March 29, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19635 New Liberator C21, Editor C115 Dramatic Association C215 Lantern Clubg Kirtland Society5 Herodotan Society5 Student Peace Group C21, Vice President C115 World Federalists C21, President C115 All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer5 J.V. Winter Track5 Honors C215 High Honors Roommate: K. Duncan Lewis 158 Harvard Bancroft Undecided August 23, 194-7 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Branch-Soule Debating So- ciety5 Asia Societyg Outing Clubg Ski Club, Printing Club5 Religion II Prize, 2nd, All-Club Lacrosse C115 Varsity Lacrosse C21. X X 1 Q Q 1 N 4 N5 CQ ,380 5 lf all RICHARD STUART EDWARDS Stu, Bearcatte, B.C. 20 Forest Road, Davenport, Iowa Princeton Wentworth Law November 22, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association, Midwestern Club f4j, Treasurer flj, Asia Society C2l, President Clj, Rugby Union f2l, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball f2j, All-Cub Lacrosse. Roommates: James H. Anderson and Channing H. Russell FRANK WILLIAM ELD Frank Box 82, Donnelly, Idaho Columbia Langdell Law August 17, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, PEA Senate. PHILIP IAN ELKIN Phil, Flip, Elk 13 Kingston Road, Scarsdale, New York Harvard Merrill Engineering September 3, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Inquirers Society Q2J, Civil Rights Group f2j, Scientific Society Q2j, Bi- ology Club, Chess Club, Outing Club f2j, Yacht Club, Honors CID. JOHN CLINTON EMERY Bulldog, Big john 91 North Street, Stoneham, Massachusetts Harvard Cilley Law January 26, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Varsity Football. 159 ROBERT LUNN EMERY, JR. Moon 7838 Emery Circle, Mentor, Ohio Cornell Cilley Chemistry December 6, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Southern Club, Der Deutsche Verein C31, Scientific Society C41, President C11, Chemistry Club C21, Presi- dent C11, Astronomy Club C21, Biology Club C213 Rocket Club C21, Model Railroad Club, J.V. Tennis, Manager C11, Varsity Tennis, Manager C31, Honors C41. Roommate: George E. Olson 4 my it N 047 5- y.K'ff'-5S' --- A IX Fi 'W' ' 15 , 7px .Qi 1 lb? -.. . IW S- . ' 'fix' 1 kh L -A A' -1 1 . - 1' f' wma l ,Q F 1 'dust fl M X 7, ' 5' Q-51 Mi V 4 7 - ' -f' ' C , f s 1 C ffjgm, C , 46 12,45- -ffi PETER DURYEE EWING Peetsy, Super Proctor Palisades, New York Howard Cilley Scholarship August 1, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Proc- tor, Band C41, Der Deutsche Verein C41, Ski Club, Scientific Society C21, Biology Club, Yacht Club, Geo- physics Club, Photography Club , Varsity Cross Country C21, J.V. Winter Track C21, J.V. Spring Track, Mathe- matics I Prize, lst, Kirtland Latin I Prize, 1st, Pennell Latin I Prize, 3rd, German II Prize, 1st, Mathematics II Prize, 2nd., Kirtland Latin II Prize, 1st, Pennell Latin II Prize, Honorable Mention, Honors C41, High Honors C41, Highest Honors C11. Roommate: John V. P. Fahnestock JOHN VAN PELT FAHNESTOCK Dummchen Route 1, Box 308, Pineville, Louisiana Swarthmore Cilley Undecided March 23, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Debating Society, Band C41, Vice President C11, Royal Exonians, Lantern Club, Mathematics Discussion Group, Treasurer C11, Herodotan Society, Leis Cabotins, Scientific Society C31, Photography Club C21, Physics and Chemistry Club C21, All-Club Tennis, All-Cub Basketball, Honors C31, High Honors Roommate: Peter D. Ewing 160 RICHARD LAVINGTON FARREN Dick, Sol 156 Hoover Road, Rochester 17, New York Harvard Gilman Law March 31, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Student Council, Dormitory Committee 121, Branch-Soule Debating So- ciety, PEA Senate C21, Herodotan Society, Civil Rights Group Q21, YAF C21, Secretary-Treasurer 111, Les Cabotins, All-Club Soccer, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, J.V. Golf, Varsity Golf, Honors C31. JOHN HEARD F EDER Fed U.S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, New Hampshire Undecided Webster Undecided January 11, 1947 En-tered Senior Class, 1964, Southern Club, Ski Club, Varsity Football. Roommate: Angus N. Maclvor DAVID CHAPPLE FELLOWS Dave, Wet, Wretch 72 Bay View Avenue, Salem, Massachusetts Dartmouth Ed Gilman Undecided September 4, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club, Choir, Folk Music Society Q31, Dramatic Associa- tion, Inquirers Society 121, Herodotan Society, Der Deutsohe Verein, Model Railroad Club, Outing Club C41, Ski Club C21, Scuba Club Q31, Printing Club C21, J.V. Swimming. THOMAS ANGUS FERGUSON 36 Surf Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine Yale Abbot Medicine May 24, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Dramatic Association, Les Cabotins, Ski Club, Printing Club. 161 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Orchestra C215 Band C21g Mathematics Discussion Group, Physics and Chemistry Club, Chess Club C21g Honors C21, High Honors. WILLIAM SKINNER FERRY Bill 150 North Campo Road, Westport, Connecticut Stanford McConnell Business February 20, 1948 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19623 Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Northeast C31, Assistant Business Manager C11, Business Manager C115 Scientific Society, Varsity Football, Honors C21. JOSEPH HOOPER FIELD foe 38 Hilltop Road, Weston, Massachusetts Ed Gilman December 28, 1946 Harvard I Undecided Entered Upper Middle Class, 19635 Dormitory Commit- tee C215 Orchestra C215 Band C21, Quartermaster C11, Royal Exoniansg International Club, Russian Club, Vice President C115 Yacht Club C21. Roommate: Henry N. Wheeler ROBERT CRAIG FINDLY Crage Quarters C, United States Naval Ordnance Plant Iroquois Station, Louisville 14, Kentucky Stanford Hoyt Marine Biology September 24, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19635 Proctor, Scientific Society, Scuba Club C21, Secretary-Treasurer C11, Rug- by Union C21, President C11 5 Geophysics Club. Roommate: Jonathan H. Frost ROGER LLOYD FINK Rag 927 South Street, Jackson, Minnesota 162 WILLIAM NORWOOD FISH Bill 26 Dorset Road, Waban, Massachusetts Brown Webster Biological Research April 29, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Mountaineering Club C21 5 Outing Club, Automobile Club, Rifle Club. THOMAS JOSEPH FITZPATRICK, JR. Fitz 29 Glidden Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Cornell Abbot Biochemical Research September 14, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Orchestra C21, Band C21, Royal Exonians C21, Scientific Society C41, Chemistry Club C21, President C11, Astronomy Club C21, Biology Club C31, Rocket Club C31, Geophysics Club C21, Treas- urer C11, Vice President C11. ROBERT JOHN FLEMING, III Flem, Farmer R.F.D. gil, Carlisle, Iowa Harvard Langdell Teaching December 23, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Junior Debating Society, Branch- Soule Debating Society, Glee Club C31, Orchestra C41, Band C41, Inquirers Society, Mountaineering Club C31, Outing Club C41, Scuba Club C21, Lecture Committee C21, J.V. Swimming C21, J.V. Crew C21, Nathaniel Glidden Latin Prize. EVAN MARTIN FLETCHER 665 Prospect Crescent, Pasadena, California Undecided Langdell Music September 9, 1948 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Kirt- land Society, Secretary C11, J.V. Swimming., Kirtland Latin I Prize, 2nd, Pennell Latin II Prize, 2nd, French III Prize, lst, Honors C81, High Honors C11. 163 ANDREW CARL FLINTERMANN Andy 890 Lake Shore Road Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Columbia Wheelwright Law September 2, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 YAF5 International Club C315 Rifle Club. IRVIN PERRY FOSTER Irv, Irvey, Urv 2426 Jerome Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Cornell Bancroft Industrial Relations April 12, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Dormitory Committee5 Proc- tor, Red Key, President C115 Cheerleader5 Branch- Soule Debating Society C21, Vice President C115 Phillips Church Deacon5 J.V. Football C215 Varsity Wrestling C4-1, CoJCaptain C115 J.V. Spring Track C215 Varsity Spring Track C21. JOHN WINTHROP FOWLER Win, Van Cumberland Foreside, Portland, Maine Princeton Knight House Physics November 10, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Student Council5 Red Key5 Northeast C31, Associate Editor C115 PEA Senate C315 Yacht Club C315 Varsity Soccer Manager C115 High Honors C41. Roommate: Nicholas M. Kelley JOHN BERESFORD FOX Foxy, Zorro 300 Bella Drive, Metaire, Louisiana Yale Merrill Swamp Guiding June 23, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Folk Music Society C215 Inquirers Society5 Los Castizos C215 Asia Society, Chess Club5 Outing Club C21. 164- DAVID ROWLAND FRANCIS, IV Route gil, Clarksville, Missouri Yale Wentworth Undecided June 20, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Glee Club, Southern Club CSD, Pacific Coast Club, Mountaineering Club CBD, President CZD, Outing Club, Rugby Union C215 Yacht Club f3j, J.V. Spring Track. Roommate: Granville W. Burgess JONATHAN ADAMS FROST jon 50 Fairbanks Avenue, Wellesley Hills 81, Massachusetts M.I.T. Hoyt Engineering August 26, 194-7 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Proctor, Glee Club C215 Choir, Scientific Society, Ski Club, Scuba Club, Yacht Club 121, J.V. Swimming, Honors f2j, High Honors flj. Roommate: Craig F indly 0 o I Nmllllt Q11 W l I 'Z t 1: f L ly f' xi XQ t,1 gr qt. A 'Q CS K i . C' 1 an B XX 'f L, f y :o f L- sw A lll td f ' , NM .zzzg sfifi-'FJ' W- Q Q 0 Q17 ku Q Q .Q I 0 if Q 74 0 4 Q Q Q WILLIAM WATTS GARRY , Willy Custer Battleheld National Monument, Crow Agency, Montana Stanford Gilman Sheep-raising May 10, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee, Proctor, Glee Club CID, Choir f3j, Band, Royal Exonians, Peadquacs, J.V. Crew, Varsity Crew C255 Harvard Book Prize, Honors CQD. Roommate: Ian V. Golding 165 THOMAS ARTHUR GASPARINI Tom, Gas 189 Hickory Grove Drive, East Larchmont, New York Princeton Langdell Business April 6, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Com- mittee, PEA Senate, Folk Music Society, International Club C3D, Southern Club C3l, Los Castizos C3j, Chess Club, Outing Club, All-Club Soccer, Varsity Soccer, All- Club Lacrosse C2j, Honors CID. .W .- fthe, Q J Malik T- I g 35 an tgirl:-txvymg F .0771 nv 'i Clif: , V - 'Urpftgg 3 'N- N I 'ft ffm. 1.1 H ll.-uh ts, f C-if -2 :is ff,-1 lull nn, ,Q it Ili 9-iiktxellg. 5 ' ' -' I - p ii f in 'QSM if 'A Q IKLU - 4 Kd ' 1 n , A Ll ' 1, if 1- Ef ' C , ,fi ' J 'ta LEO DAVID GEOFFRION Leo 47 Packers Falls Road, Newmarket, New Hampshire Cornell Home Teaching October 27, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Scientific Society C4-J, Vice President Cll, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Astronomy Club C4l, Vice President Cll, Photography Club, Bi- ology Club, Chess Club, J.V. Track C3J, Honors C4l, High Honors Clj. THOMAS MITCHELL GIBSON Tim, Hoot, Tex 602 N. Second Street, Lufkin, Texas Rice Wentworth Physics February 29, 194-7 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Southern Club C2l, Chess Club C2l. 166 DAVID REES GILLIATT Dave, Gilli-Rat 48 West Brother Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut Yale Dunbar Business September 5, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Exonian CQH, As- sistant Business Manager flj, Folk Music Society QQJ, Les Cabotins, Ski Club C25 5 Yacht Club. TERRY JAMES GINGRAS 43 SeaBee Street, Bedford, New Hampshire Undecided Gilman Undecided April 4, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Ski Club, J.V. Bas- ketball, J.V. Baseball. PAUL WILLIAMS GLOVER, III Duke Meadow Lane, Hanover, New Hampshire Dartmouth Kirtland Philosophy May 31, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, PEAN CQD, Exonian, E Book CZD, Editorial Board, Clj, Junior Debating Society, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club, Pacific Coast Club 135, Les Cabotins, Ski Club C215 Booster Club, All-Club Soccer CQD. Roommate: Peter H. Stuckey SAMUEL PEARSON GODDARD, III Terry, Sam 4813 Calle Jabali, Tucson, Arizona Harvard Wheelwright Organ Grinding January 29, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Dormitory Committee f2l, Chairman Clj, Proctor, Red KCYS Exoniang Band, World Federalists C2j, Los Cas- tizos CZD, J.V. Football, J.V. Swimming, All-Club Crew, Varsity Crew CQD, Captain flj , Honors fll. Roommate: Stephen T. Lindo 167 IAN VAUTIER GOLDING Beady-Eyes 104- Moran Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan Undecided Gilman janitor October 21, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Dramatic Associa- tion C215 Midwestern Club C215 Southern Club C215 Les Cabotins5 Scientific Society C215 Chess Clubg Out- ing Club C215 Ski Club C215 Rugby Uniong Automobile Club C215 Yacht Club C215 Meteorology Club5 j'.V. Crew5 J.V. Squash5 Honors C11. Roommate: William W. Garry Skysail, Kingston, Cornell Architecture Entered Junior Class, 19615 Club C41, Vice-Commodore matics I Prize, 3rd, Francke High Honors C61. GARY LEE GOODENOUGH Gooxe, Hook, Frog 1427 Third Avenue, South West, Rochester, Minnesota Dartmouth Gilman Law November 1, 1947 5' Entered Lower Middle Class, 19635 Dormitory Commit- i tee C215 Red Key5 Folk Music Society, Midwestern Club C31, Vice President C115 Les Cabotins C215 Var- sity Soccer5 Varsity Hockey C31, Co-Captain C115 Var- sity Baseball C31. Roommate: David M. Darst 168 adv? STEPHEN GREENLEAF GOODALE Steve New Hampshire Home August 11, 1947 Royal Exonians C215 Rus- sian Club, Secretary-Treasurer C115 Mountaineering Club5 Outing Club: Ski Club5 Automobile Club5 Yacht C115 Printing Club5 Mathe- Art Prize, 1st5 Honors C215 JAMES BARTON GOODWIN Bart, IB, Phantom 888 Deerpath Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Princeton Amen Bird Raising January 14, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Dormitory Committee5 E Book C215 Junior Debating Society5 Folk Music Society5 Civil Rights Groupg Midwestern Club C415 Southern Club C4-1, Vice President C115 Ski Club C215 Printing Club C215 All-Club Soccer C115 J.V. Hockey C215 Var- sity Hockey C11 5 All-Club Lacrosse Roommate: Kendrick R. Wilson JUDD ALAN GREGG R.F.D. 1752, Nashua, New Hampshire Dartmouth Webster Diplomacy February 14, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Northeast 121, As- sistant Business Manager CID, Southern Club, Asia So- ciety C2D, Vice President flj, Scuba Club, Church Monitor, All-Club Basketball, J.V. Winter Track C2j, J.V. Spring Track f2j. Roommate: Thomas E. Chapman GEORGE WASHINGTON GRIER, III Susky, Smokey, Big Dog 1 Wistar Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania Cornell Webster Margotizing June 15, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, PEAN C2l, Ad- vertising Manager flj, Glee Club, Midwestern Club, Les Cabotins, Asia Society CSD, Printing Club CQD, Legion of Super Heroes, All-Club Basketball, All-Club Baseball f2D. DANIEL VOORHIS GRINNELL Dan Box 416, Port Jefferson, New York Amherst Webster Oceanography September 15, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Exonian, Junior Debating Society, Rocket Club, Mountaineering Club C2j, Ski Club, Geophysics Club, All-Club Crew, J.V. Crew, Var- sity Crew, Honors WINTHROP ALFRED GROSS Wink, Wink the Dink Concord Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts Harvard DOW Candy Man May 29, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Com- mittee, Glee Club C2j, Herodotan Society, Radio Club C2j, Outing Club f2l, All-Club Crew, Honors C25- Roommate: Laurence P. Winship 169 DAVID LESLIE HALL Dave, Beach Bum 267 High Street, Hampton, New Hampshire Dartmouth Home Medicine April 24, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Der Deutsche gg., Verein 125, Scientific Society, Mountaineering Club, Ski Club Q21 , Rugby Union, Geophysics Club. CLARKE COLEMAN HAMBLEY, JR. Townie Middle Road, Stratharn, New Hampshire Antioch College Home Undecided March 16, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Peace Group C2D, Civil Rights Group, Treasurer CID, Presi- dent QU, Biology Club, Automobile Club, J.V. Wres- tling, Varsity Wrestling. THOMAS WALBRIDGE HANAWAY Surfer 56 Kingsland Place, Babylon, New York Wesleyan McConnell Advertising May 18, 194-7 Entered Upper Class, 1963, Dormitory Committee, Chairman CU, Branch-Soule Debating Society, Dra- matic Association, lnquirers Society, Asia Society, Scuba Club CQJ, Yacht Club. Roommate: Randall F. Cooper JAMES MICHAEL HARDY Pat 332 South Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, California Undecided Dunbar Medicine March 17, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Folk Music Society, Mid- western Club, Pacific Coast Club, Scientific Society, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. 170 ANDREW MORRILL HARRIS Andy, Clark 2502 Turnstone Drive, Wilmington 5, Delaware Harvard Williams Beach Buoying August 3, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Com- mittee, Midwestern Club, Southern Club C3J, Pacific Coast Club, Asia Society, Mountaineering Club, Out- ing Club, J.V. Winter Track 125, J.V. Spring Track C23- Roommate: Joseph L. Parker, Jr. RICHARD EDWARD HENRICH, JR. 10478 Main Road, Clarence, New York Harvard Cilley Undecided December 27, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Northeast 121, Staff Editor CU, Glee Club f3J, Choir, Dramatic Associa- tion f3J, Executive Committee C2J, Kirtland Society C255 Latin II Prize, 2nd, Latin III Prize, 3rd, Honors MICHAEL JAMES HERTZ Richard 2829 Chew Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Yale Knight House Business July 17, 1948 Entered Junior Class, 1962, PEAN,' Junior Debating So- ciety, Folk Music Society QQJ, Midwestern Club C2J, Southern Club f2j, Pacific Coast Club fill, Les Cabo- tins l2l, Los Castizos C3j, Spanish II Prize, lst, Span- ish III Prize, lst, High Honors Q3j, Highest Honors f3J. Roommate: Thomas D. Chubet MICHAEL WILSON HILLER Snapper, Killer 9507 Webster Road, Strongsville 36, Ohio Harvard Webster Undecided April 27, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormi- tory Committee f2j, Chairman KU, Proctor, PEAN C2J, Managing Editor Ill, Exoniang E Book f3D, As- sociate Editor CU, Midwestern Club f2j, Pacific Coast Club f3J, Los Castizos f2J, Biology Club, Rifle Club, Printing Club f2j, Vice President KU, Legion of Super Heroes, J.V. Football f2j, Varsity Football, J.V. Base- ball, Honors f5J, High Honors flj. Roommate: Thomas R. Maycock 171 HARRY LINDLEY HOB-GOOD 17 Oak Drive, Durham, North Carolina Brown Cilley Law May 20, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 19645 Dormitory Committee, In- ternational Club, Southern Club. RICHARD JOHN HOGAN Smiley, Dick 307 Burns Street, Forest Hills 75, New York University of Transylvania Merrill Undecided January 2, 1948 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Folk Music Society C41, Secretary-Treasurer Cl1, President C215 Dramatic As- sociation, WPEA-FM, Rifle Club, French I Prize C2nd1g Honors C31 Main Street, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts CARL THOMAS HOUCK Houuuk, Houckie, Pig 338 Sound Beach Avenue, Old Greenwich, Connecticut University of Saigon Abbot Samurai October 20, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dramatic Association C41, Executive Committee C215 Der Deutsche Verein C215 Yacht Club C415 Rifle Club C413 Honors C11, High Honors C11. DAVID HERMON HOWES Dave, Itinerant Snowman De Pauw Dunbar Medicine April 28, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Orchestra C41, Librarian C11, Scientific Society C21g Outing Club C215 Yacht Club C215 Radio Club, J.V. Crew C115 Varsity Crew C11. Roommates: Nelson F. Bright and Jeffrey P. Browning , 172 GRAHAM CHAMBERS HUNTER, II Saga, Dinosaur, Snaggles R.F.D. ii2, Milford, New Hampshire Haverford Hoyt Psychoanalysis August 24, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Proctor: Exonian C31, Circulation Manager C21, Folk Music Society C21, Herodotan Society, Student Peace Group, Civil Rights Group C21, Pacific Coast Club, Archaeology Society C21, Treasurer C11, Vice President C11, Printing Club, Church Monitor, J.V. Crew C115 Varsity Crew C21 , j.V. Hockey, Varsity Hockey. THOMAS REINHARD IBEN Tom 810 West Moss Avenue, Peoria, Illinois Amherst McConnell Law March 6, 194-7 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Inquirers Society, J.V. Tennis, Varsity Tennis. x d 5'- S i f if it s at C JE , WILLARD MUHS IMAN Big House Louiee, Injun joe 100 Rock Beach Road, Rochester, New York Iroquois University Hoyt Mafioso July 29, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Der Deutsche Ver- ein C21, All-Club Soccer C21. Roommate: Peter A. McLane 173 ROBERT WILLIAM JANNINO Bob 513 Ferry Street, Everett, Massachusetts Harvard Peabody Undecided September 6, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Midwestern Club, Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club, Varsity Football. Roommate: William P. Stroube PARKER HILTON JAYNE PJ. the DJ., Stubs 28 Windsor Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Harvard Kirtland Publishing July 17, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee, Proctor, PEAN 131, Business Manager 111, Or- chestra 131, Kirtland Society, ,Herodotan Society, President 111, WPEA-FM, Yacht Club 131, Secretary- Treasurer 111, Commodore 111, Phillips Church Dea- cons, Legion of Super Heroes, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse 121 , Honors 131. PETER WILLIAM JOHNSTONE JONES Pete, Who-Hah 86 Bullough Park, Newtonville, Massachusetts Yale Hoyt Architecture June 2, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Com- mittee, Royal Exoniians 121, Civil Rights Group 121, WPEA-FM 121, Rocket Club, Model Railroad Club 121, Secretary 111, Ski Club 121, Rugby Union 121, Pinchott Woodcraft Prize, 1st, Blackmar History Prize. PETER DAVID JOYCE j.D. 25 Fairmont Street, Nashua, New Hampshire University of Chicago Cilley Law May 5, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Pen- dulum, Managing Editor 111, Associate Editor 111, Northeast, Associate Editor 111, Chief Editor 111, Jun- ior Debating Society, Dramatic Association, Secretary 111, Lantern Club, Kirtland Society, English I Prize, 1st, Latin II Prize, 3rd, Honors 141. 174 TONU KALAM 51 Park Drive, Boston, Massachusetts Harvard McConnell Music February 12, 1948 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Glee Club 131, Choir 121, Orchestra, Peadquacs, YAF 121, German I Prize, 2nd, Saltonstall Music Prize, lst, Oral French Prize, lst, French III Prize, Honorable Mention, High Honors 151, Highest Honors 111. Roommate: Vincent P. DeSantis, Jr. THOMAS WAYNE KAS 12 Sewall Woods Road, Melrose, Dartmouth Engineering Entered Senior Class, 1964, Southern ball. CHARLES STEPHEN KEITH 1 Crestview Terrace, Stratham, New Hampshire Washington State University . Home Shoplifting November 30, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, WPEA-FM, Moun- taineering Club, Ski Club, Rugby Union, Yacht Club. 175 PRZAK Massachusetts Wentworth February 28, 1946 Club, Pacific Coast Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- NICHOLAS MUIR KELLEY Nick 280 LaSalle Place, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Harvard Knight Corporate Law April 20, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council 121, Dormitory Committee 121, PEA Senate, Herodotan So- ciety, Midwestern Club, Les Cabotins, Scientific So- ciety 121, Biology Club, All-Club Squash, J.V. Tennis 121, Varsity Tennis, Honors 161. Roommate: J. Winthrop Fo-wler Stu 28 Wildwood Road, Stamford, Connecticut Harvard Wheelwright Undecided February 25, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Dra- matic Association, Kirtland Society, Midwestern Club, Les Cabotins C2J, Stamp Club C3J, Coin Club, Chess STEWART WALLACE KEMP Club C3j, J.V. Cross Country, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Winter Track C2J, Varsity Spring Track C215 French III Prize, 2nd, Honors CU, High Honors C5D. Roommate: W. Todd Loomis SAMUEL RIDGWAY KENNEDY, III Ridge, Igor, Horror Show , 6185 Seminole Terrace, Mentor, Ohio Denison Dunbar Journalism November 16, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Exonian C2J, Junior De- bating Society, International Club, Southern Club C255 Scientific Society, Geophysics Club, All-Club Baseball C2j, Honors C2j. RICHARD FREDERIC KETTERER Rick 629 Concord Circle, Trenton, New Jersey Middlebury Wentworth Teaching December 3, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1964, Branch-Soule De- bating Society, Herodotan Society, Varsity Football, Var- sity Winter Track , Varsity Spring Track. Roommate: Charles G. Callahan JAMES SPANGLER KIRK jim 2296 East Broad Street, Columbus 9, Ohio Yale Hoyt Real Estate June 13, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Midwestern Club, Southern Club, Varsity Football. Roommate: Stephen W. Tilton ERICH RICHARD KNOBIL Knobs, K'nobbIe, Eeyore West Waldheim Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cornell Merrill Research June 26, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee C2D, Proctor, Red Key CEU, Dramatic Association, WPEA-FM, Chess Club C2j, Scuba Club C2j, Varsity Swimming, Manager C31 , All-Club Lacrosse. Roommate: Christopher D. Roy ROBERT ERICH KOOP Blind Beggar, Chicken 106 Ketcham Avenue, Amityville, New York Slippery Rock Dow Neurosurgery November 4, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Orchestra C2j, Band C2Q, Inquirers Society, Der Deutsche Verein, Outing Club C2j, Vice President CU. Roommate: Steven P. Marrone RONALD LEE KRALL Ron, Termite 221 Melville Lane, Sewickly, Pennsylvania Undecided Cilley Medicine June 24, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Branch-Soule Debating Society CSJ, Vice President Clj, Academy Debating Team C2J, Glee Club C3j, Orchestra C3j, Band C375 Herodotan Society, Varsity Crew C3D, Honors C2l. Roommate: Morrison D. Webb RICHARD ADAMS KRUGER Croogs, Coogan, Herm 10 Langdon Ave., Exeter, New Hampshire Cornell Home Engineering February 20, 1946 Entered junior Class, 1961, Exonian C2j, Circulation Manager C2l, Band C2D, Scientific Society, Chemistry Club, Model Railroad Club, Automobile Club, Rifle Club C2J, Printing Club, Church Monitor, J.V. Wres- tling, All-Club Crew, Varsity Crew CID, Honors C3j, High Honors C3j. 177 STEVEN WRIGHT KRUGER Steve 5 Peter Cooper Road, Apartment 13-F, New York, New York Princeton Wentworth International Law November 26, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Debating Society, WPEA-FM, Outing Club, Rifle Club, French IV Prize, 1st, Spanish I Prize, lst, Honors 111, High Honors 181. GARY LEE KUXHAUS Kux, Snowman, Tom jones 789 Fairfax Street, Denver, Colorado Stanford Amen Professional Kegling April 14, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, PEAN, Folk Music Society 121, Midwestern Club 121, Southern Club 121, Pacific Coast Club 121, Treasurer 111, WPEA-FM, Ski Club 121, Rugby Union 121, Printing Club 121, J.V. Football 121, Varsity Football 121, J.V. Winter Track, Varsity Winter Track 121, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Spring Track, Varsity -Spring Track 121. Roommate: Philip T. Lacy PHILIP TOLBERT LACY Phil, Lace 52 West Clinton Avenue, Irvington, New York Cornell Amen Government September 21, 1947 Entered junior Class, 1961, Red Key, E Book, Junior Debating Society, Herodotan Society, Pacific Coast Club 121, Midwestern Club, Boosters Club 121, Varsity Cross Country 141, Captain 111, Varsity Winter Track 131, J.V. Spring Track, Varsity Spring Track 131, Co-Cap- tain 111. Roommate: Gary L. Kuxhaus Bob Honors 131. 178 ROBERT PATRICK LANGAN JR 5021 Fair Avenue, North Hollywood California Harvard Bancroft Undecided May 11 1947 Entered Junior Class 1961, Folk Music Society World Federalists, Pacific Coast Club 141 Asia Society Rocket Club 121, Chess Club, Outing Club 121 Rugby Union 121, Printing Club, .I.V. Squash Honors 161 High 4 RICHARD RENICK LARKIN Mom, Ace, 18 West Parish Road, Westport, Connecticut Harvard Amen Undecided December 19, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council C41g Dor- mitory Committee, PEANg Junior Debating Society, Branch-Soule Debating Society, Royal Exonians, Folk Music Society, Lantern Club, Herodotan Societyg Mid- western Club C213 Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club, Delchords C215 Ski Club, Chapel Monitor, President of junior Class, President of Lower Middle Class, President of Upper Middle Class, President of Senior Class, Var- sity Soccer C21 5 All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse C21g Joseph L. Gavit Memorial Fund Prize g Franche Art Prize, Honorable Mention. A ' Roommates: Charles C. Ames and Peter H. Coors JOHN DANIEL LARSON 8613 Seven Locks Road, Bethesda, Maryland Stanford Kirtland Undecided August 27, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Exonian C215 A11- Club Soccer, Honors C31. Q X- 1 111111 , ...--11 111 H4 X 1 ll!! I' lx 'i' !1i'UE1l, 192 l 111 2 1 ' 'lf ' ' l 1 L , li 1 11 1111, C, ,C 1, ,C1w1,l E . 1 1lll1l,l'11Y1'11l eg ll1 11l11l1111ll +1 -ff, 2 'ax A-fir' if P 11 1171 ' 'PDE Y M 5 ' D lllll l 111'11x ml X 2 1 1 1 H 111111 M 1111 . 1 .1113 : 1 - 111: 1 1 1 1- 1 E In e, 1 111- nl 1 1 IM L. . 111 1 , 1111 1 3 'Lf 111 11-f 1 W 55555.56 We r 1 ' - - ... f f ..., :nigh 1 xi ll ll H T I l,11,q1,111C M N A Yi? ' Q 1, um 1 an , 1 ,..,..,,, M ELMWLJJ Q, mg, 3 C3 1131 14 - ,.. -- - ' lllflmu I il I ER . WILLIAM BADGER LAWRENCE, III Larry 9 Topsail Road, Rowayton, Connecticut Undecided Peabody Dentistry October 8, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 19645 Midwestern Club, Ski Club, Varsity Football. Roommate: Helmut L. Panke 179 FREDERICK HENRY LAZARUS Laz 9 Sealy Drive, Lawrence, New York Cornell Wheelwright Law March 23, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Archaeology Society. WILLIAM STEPHENS LEE Steve, Esteban ' Urbandale Road, Moberly, Missouri Yale Hoyt Law September 29, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Exonian, PEA Senate, Glee Club, International Club, Los Castizos, Rugby Union 121, Yacht Club, J.V. Swimming, Varsity Swimming, All-Club Spring Track, Honors fll. K X dx W gg - ' :fb 151 tf r Y 4 I -1 OO f K r 4 for I 'iff I M RN I N 59 Adil: Q PLEASE, sm, u wANT some vous. ef f CRAIG JOHN LEWIS C. j., Cripple 15 Ann Street, Oneonta, New York Harvard Langdell Politics February 25, 194-7 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Com- mittee, Proctor, PEA Senate, Civil Rights Group, Der Deutsche Verein, Chess Club, Church Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Winter Track C2l, Varsity Spring Track 121. 180 NIELSEN VALDEMAR LEWIS Niel, Niely, Valdy KARLE DUNCAN LEWIS 7 Coventry Road, Worcester 6, Massachusetts Undecided Webster Undecided May 16, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Proctor, Branch- Soule Debating Society, Midwestern Club, Varsity Soc- cer, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Honors C31. Charlestown Road, Hampton, New Jersey Stanford Abbot Law January 3, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Chairman C11 , Proctor, Pendulum, Dramatic Association C21 , Der Deutsche Verein f21 , Scientific Society, Astron- omy Club, Printing Club, Geophysics Club, J.V. Winter Track 121, Honors f51. STEPHEN TERRY LINDO Pipes, Twinkletoes, Big Steve 27 Foreman Street, Cazenovia, New York Harvard Wheelwrlght Truck Driving July 30, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Proc- tor, Exonian Q41, Co-Circulation Manager C21, North- east C21, Band C21, Folk Music Society C21 , Pacific Coast Club, Los Castizos Q21 , WPEA-FM, Ski Club C21 5 All-Club Crew Q21 , Varsity Crew 121, Honors Q61. Roommate: Samuel P. Goddard, III J.V. Swimming. 181 LeROY LEWIS LITTLE III Lizard Troll Lzttle LeRoy 89 Parkridge Lane Pittsburgh Pennsylvama Cornell Gilman Undecided P July13 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class 1963 Dormitory Com mittee: Herodotan Society WPEA FVI C21 Station Manager U11 Model Railroad Club C21 President C11 VERNON MASON LIX Vern, Lixie, Vermin Route 1, Gatlinburg, Tennessee Yale Dow Architecture October 18, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Dormitory Committee5 Proctor5 PEAN C21, Assistant Photographic Editor C115 Glee Club5 Midwestern Club5 Southern Club5 Archaeol- ogy Society C41, Vice President C11, President C115 Photography Club C31, Vice President C115 Outing Club C31 5 Yacht Club C21 5 J.V. Wrestling5 Varsity Crew C4-1 5 Honors C315 High Honors C11. fa if C 1, 2. 11 4 '11 ql QI H an NlNE 51' 7,,'Vp, X 1 1 1 lf 5 'M' 24 gf fymifi 1 1 if Q 'fir il ii ,I . I Wit, N.: 1 1,ll1lCtt1mC1 5 . 1 11 ' 1 g? A ARTHUR RUSSELL L-OCALIO Rusty, Loco, El Petite Mill Village Road, Deerfield, Massachusetts Harvard Wheelwright Engineering December 13, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Junior Debating Societyg Branch-Soule Debating Society, Church Monitor5 j.V. Winter Track C115 J.V. Spring Track C315 Varsity Spring Track C11 5 Honors C215 High Honors C31. 1116! DAVID EMANUEL LOEW, JR. Dingux, Gus, Goliath 612 South Broadway, Tarrytown, New York Princeton Webster Moonshining June 18, 194-7 Entered Junior Class, 19615 PPS5 E. Book C21, Editorial Board C115 Junior Debating Society5 Midwestern Club C4-15 Pacific Coast Club C315 Les Cabotinsg Ski Club5 J.V. Football C215 J.V. Winter Trackg All-Club Lacrosse C215 Varsity Football C215 Varsity Winter Track. 182 WESLEY TODD LOOMIS Pipeline 800 Devon Avenue, Los Angeles 24, California Pomona Wheelwright Oceanography September 6, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Proctor, Northeast 131, Assistant Staff Editor 111, Mathematics Discussion Group, International Club, Midwestern Club 121, Los Castizos, Der Deutsche Verein 121, Scientific Society, Stamp Club 121, Scuba Club 121, Vice President 111, President 111, Rifle Club, Geophysics Club, All-Club Squash, J.V. Squash, Honors 121. Roommate: Stewart W. Kemp VINCENT AUGUSTINE LYNCH PHILIP DENNETT LUMB Phil, Ph, Henry 1323 Hawthorne Road, Wilmington, North Carolina Cornell Wentworth Medicine May 31, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Proctor, Branch- Soule Debating Society, Southern Club 121, Les Ca- botins, WPEA-FM, Outing Club, Yacht Club 121. Roommate: Garlan Morse Vinnie 5 Monmouth Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey Yale Wheelwright Law April 5, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Exonian, Northeast, Mid- western Club, Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club, Rus- sian Club, Rugby Union. ANGUS NEIL MacIVOR Angie, Kiber 804 1Vest 7th, Marysville, Ohio Undecided Webster Undecided February 9, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Dramatic Association, Southern Club. Roommate: John H. Feder 183 STEVEN PHILLIP MARRONE Pascuale 110 Frederick Avenue, Frederick, Maryland Harvard Dow Bridge Painting August 16, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Dormitory Commit- tee, Branch-Soule Debating Society 125, Glee Club C2J, Choir, Herodotan Society, Mathematics III Prize, 1st, Religion H Prize, 1st, Honors flj, Highest Honors C2J. Roommate: Robert E. Koop WALTER ADELBERT MARTING, JR. A-Del-Bert, Mad Dog, Sport Cedar Road, Gates Mills, Ohio Yale Cilley Garbage Collecting October 29, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Proctor, Red Key, Peadquacs, Lantern Club, Midwestern Club, Astronomy Club, Biology Club, Church Monitor, Science Fiction Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball C2j, Captain CID , Varsity Tennis C2J. JEROME DOUGLAS MATHIASON I. D., fer, ferry 814 Des Moines Drive, Windom, Minnesota ObCfliI1 Wentworth Heliography January 15, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, PEAN f4J, Photographic Editor flj, Exonian f3j, Photographic Editor CU, Northeast f3J, Photographic Editor CQJ , Junior Debating Society, Midwestern Club, Asia Society, Photography Club C4J, Vice President Clj, President Qljg Legion of Super Heroes, Rugby Union C25 , J.V. Spring Track KSJ 5 Varsity Spring Track, Sibley Art Prize. Roommate: William M. Newlin THOMAS ROLAND MAYCOCK Kawk, Cup, McKooks 482 Bellwood Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York Harvard Webster Medicine December 10, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Proc- tor, PEAN f2J, Executive Editor CU, E Book f3J, As- sociate Editor fljg Junior Debating Society, Folk Music Society C21 1 Dramatic Association C25 , Midwestern Club, Paciiic Coast Club, Los Castizos CZJ, Ski Club f2J, Executive Committee f1J , Rugby Union f2J, Printing Club f2j, President KU , Legion of Super Heroes, All-Club Soccer. Roommate: Michael W. Hiller CHARLES ROWLEY MCCLAVE, II Mac 1837 Beech Drive, Great Falls, Montana Stanford Bancroft Undecided April 25, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Proctor, Red Key, Branch-Soule Debating Society, Asia Society, Moun- taineering Club C21, Vice President C11, J.V. Football, Varsity Wrestling C21, Co-Captain C11, History IE Prize, 2nd. WILLIAM CHARLES MCCORMACK Charlie, Mac, Chas Box 278, Saint George, North Carolina Yale McConnell Undecided July 28, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee C21, Proctor C11, Exonian C41, Pendulum, Northeast, Jun- ior Debating Society, President C11, Branch-Soule De- bating Society, PEA Senate, Vice-President C11, Kirt- land Society C21, Herodotan Society, YAF C21, South- ern Club C41, President C11, J.V. Football C21, Var- sity Football C21, junior Debating Prize, Religion II Prize, lst Honors C31. JOHN CHRISTOPHER MCDEVIT Devit, Mac RFD gil, Waynesboro, Virginia Yale Soule Medicine June 12, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Glee Club, Midwestern Club C21, Southern Club, Les Cabotins, Scientilic So- ciety, Chess Club, RiHe Club, J.V. Winter Track C21, J.V. Spring Track, High Honors C31. Roommate: Timothy J. Vidal PAUL ALAN McDONNELL 11 Prospect Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Dartmouth Home Law July 7, 194-6 Entered Senior Class, 1964. 185 WILLIAM JOHN McKENNA THOMAS AGNEW McKAY Captain, Tom, Curly Ridge Road, Tuxedo Park, New York Harvard Bancroft Law October 29, 194-7 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Dormitory Committee5 Proc- tor5 PEAN C21, Chairman C115 Pacific Coast Club C21, Vice President C115 Les Cabotins C21, Vice President C115 Der Deutsche Verein C21, Executive Committee C115 Ski Club C215 John Phillips Committee5 Legion of Super Heroes, Captain C115 All-Club Lacrosse C415 French IV Prize, 2nd5 German II Prize, 1st5 Honors C515 High Honors Roommate: Peter W. Taliaferro Bill 19 Grenville Avenue, Montreal 6, Quebec, Canada Dartmouth Webster Undecided March 9, 1948 Entered Senior Class, 19645 Southern Club5 Pacific Coast Club5 Les Cabotinsg Ski Club5 Rugby Union5 Varsity Football5 Varsity Hockey. WILLIAM JAMES MCKINNON, JR. Bill, Mac 501 West Wade Street, Wadesboro, North Carolina Harvard Williams Engineering January 27, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Student Council C215 Secre- tary, Upper Middle and Senior Class5 Dormitory Corn- mittee C215 Exonian C31, Circulation Manager C215 New Liberator, Inquirers Society C21 5 Southern Club5 Chemis- try Club5 Biology Club, Chess Club C21 5 Rifle Club C21 5 Chapel Monitor5 All-Club Soccer C215 Varsity Soccer5 J.V. Squash, Varsity Squashg Varsity Baseball C31, Cap- tain C115 Honors Roommates: DeWitt D. Barlow, III and Charles O. Smith, III PETER ANDREWS MCLANE Andy, Monk 37 Readey Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Dartmouth Hoyt Undecided September 25, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Dormitory Com- mittee5 PEAN5 Exoniang Northeast C31, Circulation Manager C115 Midwestern Club C215 Southern Club5 Pacific Coast Club5 Mountaineering Club5 Outing Club C215 Ski Club C215 Yacht Club5 Printing Club5 Honors C11- Roommate: Willard M. Iman 186 BAYARD DODGE MILLER 1802 Northwest 11th Road, Gainesville, Florida Davidson Dunbar Medicine December 13, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer f11, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Scientific Society, Biology Club 131, Vice President H115 Church Monitor, All-Club Soccer f21, Varsity Lacrosse f21, Honors f21, High Honors Q31. Roommates: W. David Crowl and David W. Clinkenbeard JAMES GORDON MILLER jim, 1. G. 2412 Evergreen Road, Toledo 6, Ohio Harvard Amen Social Science August 5, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council Q31, Presi- dent QI1, Junior Debating Society, Inquirers Society, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club C4-1, Photography Club f21, Chapel Moniter, Vice President of Lower Middle Class, Vice President of Upper Middle Class, Vice President of Senior Class, John Phillips Committee, J.V. Football K21, Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse K31, English 1 Prize, Honorable Men- tion, Honors C51. Roommate: John M. Bowers TERRENCE CLARK MILLER Terry 1273 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York M.I.T. Dunbar Science June 2, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association, Southern Club, Scientific Society K41, Radio Club, Photography Club CS1, Rocket Club 131, Vice President C11 , Mountaineering Club Q21 , Yacht Club f21, Geophysics Club, Physics and Chemistry Club f21, J.V. Spring Track, J.V. Swimming, J.V. Crew, Physical Sciences I Prize, 2nd, Honors C71. 187 ERIC DAVIDSON MOORE Rick 8 Park Street, Tenafly, New Jersey Undecided Knight Government December 24, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee C3j, Proctor, PEA Senate C2j, Glee Club C3j, Band C2j, Herodotan Society, International Club, Midwestern Club, Les Cabotins, Der Deutsche Verein, All-Club Ten- nis, Honors C3j, High Honors C2D. far' b ' JEFFREY CHARLES MOORE fejf, Good Talk 15207 Madison Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Oberlin Dunbar Psychology February 6, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Proctor, Exonian C2j, Pen- dulum, Business Manager Clj, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, History 1w Prize, Latin II Composition Prize lst, Latin II Translation Prize 1st, Religion II Prize 2nd, High Honors C61 , Highest Honors CSD. 9 - will Ti 591' C .c If pil sree 1' ' Qt -it ' Q W 43 sa WSE ' mai 'f ,, 3 A A ., ,VD W Z 045 Qt 2 sf it 3 I , ,Q f ka-g, rs- ie lQRs. F ' ,J ' x K L l n WX ,L U CHRISTOPHER WARREN MORGENS Chris 954 West Highlands Avenue, Redlands, California Harvard McConnell Undecided April 5, 1948 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Pendulum, Associate Editor Cljg Junior De- bating Society, Dramatic Association C3j, Lantern Club, International Club C3j, Les Cabotins. C4j, President Clj, Asia Society CQJ, Mountaineering Club C4-jg Rifle Club CQD, J.V. Track CQD, J.V. Swimming, Oral French Prize, Special Category, 2nd, Honorable Mention, Honors Cll- 188 GARLAN MORSE, JR. Chip, Car 2 Gallison Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts Williams Wentworth Sales Management December 2, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Proctor5 PEANg Exoniang Pendulumg Junior Debating Society5 Dramatic Associa- tion C3J, Vice President CD5 Herodotan Society5 Mid- western Club C415 Asia Society5 Ski Club CQJ5 Yacht Club 141. Roommate: Philip D. Lumb THOMAS WEBB MORSE Tom, TW 40 Ridge Road, Concord, New Hampshire Amherst Peabody Electronics October 6, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Junior Debating Society5 World Federalists, Vice President CID, Scientific Society C255 Hi-Fi Club CQJ5 Coin Club f4J, Secretary Cljg Automobile Club5 Rifle Club, Geophysics Club5 J.V. Hockey, Manager CU. MICHAEL BLACK MOUNTAIN Mike, M. T., Monds 189 Main Street, Lancaster, New Hampshire Rhode Island School of Design Langdell Art January 4, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Dormitory Committeeg Pen- dulumg Junior Debating Societyg Glee Club KSJ5 Drama- tic Association C4j 5 Pacific Coast Club. MARTIN ERNEST MUELLER Marty Box 1065, Tehran, Iran Undecided Peabody Architecture August 8, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Glee Club f3j5 Choir C2J5 Bandg Hi-Fi Club5 Rifle Club5 French Oral Prize, 2nd5 Honors CID. 189 RICHARD CHARLES NEUHOFF Dick, Rich, Rick 15 Burnham Avenue, Durham, New Hampshire Undecided Home Undecided March 31, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1963, Student Council, Exonizm 121, Band 121, Rifle Club 121, Printing Club, All-Club Wrestling, Honors 161. ,f T ' A Z, We j llii A H I, 1! AKTTQQ X X4 Z I yk Mol T RENNIF WILLIAM MEHARRY NEWLIN Bill, Billxie 2920 Franklin Drive, Columbus, Indiana Stanford Wentworth Independently Wealthy November 27, 194-7 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, Mid- western Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Automobile Club 121, Asia Society, J.V. Track 121. Roommate: Jerome D. Mathiason ROBERT WILLIAM NICHOLS, JR. Reckless, Nick 109 Jordan Street, Skaneatles, New York Colgate Dunbar Undecided January 12, 194-6 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Inquirers Society, Midwestern Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Winter Track, Varsity Spring Track. 190 NICHOLAS WARREN HUME NORTH Nick Star Route, Alton, New Hampshire Dartmouth Langdell Business February 23, 1948 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Glee Club, Choir, Band, Outing Club. JOHN HUGHES NORTON, III john, Nortie 4 Putnam Hill, Greenwich, Connecticut Harvard Wheelwright Law May 28, 194-7 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee, Proctor, Exonian C3D, Managing Editor CID, North- east C2D, Editorial Board C1D, WPEA-FM, J'.V. Hockey, History IW Prize, Honors C6D. ROBERT MICHAEL O'CONNELL Bob 156 East 79th Street, New York, New York Princeton Cilley Foreign Affairs February 15, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, PEA Senate, Hero- dotan Society, YAF C2D, President C1D, International Club C2D, President CID, Los Castizos C2D, President CID, Lecture Committee, j.V. Baseball, Spanish IV Prize, 2nd, Honors C3D. Roommate: John R. Andrews RICHARD RYDER O'CONNOR Sunny, Ludwig, R. R. O'C. Knights Hill Road, New London, New Hampshire Boston University of Fine Arts Bancroft Musicology April 11, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Orchestra C4D, Band C4D, Librarian CID, Royal Exonians C4D, Leader CID, Lantern Club, Kirtland Society C2D, Midwestern Club, Chess Club, All-Club Crew, Honors CID. 191 JOHN FRANCIS OGBURN, III Oggy 2601 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Princeton Webster Undecided May 24, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, World Federalistsg Southern Club f21g Scientific Society 121, Stamp Club C215 Ski Club C21 5 Geophysics Club K21. GEORGE EDGAR OLSON, III Skip 1616 West Polo Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dartmouth Cilley Medicine April 4, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19635 Southern Club, Scientific Society C215 Biology Club f21g All-Club Bas- ketball f21g All-Club Tennis Roommate: Robert L. Emery DENIS FRANCIS O'NEIL Nenny, Dinquee, DFON 1818 Olive Road, Homewood, Illinois PI'ir1CCtOn Webster Stock Brokerage April 27, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Exonian Q31, Assistant Business Manager CI1, Business Manager fl1g Les Ca- botins C21g Automobile Club C31, President 111, Rifle Club, Honors C31. Roommates: G. Albert Bourgeois and James B. Dillard RISTO PAULI PAAERMAA Risto Katajaharjuntic 20 CII, Helsinki, Finland University of Helsinki Merrill Law May 22, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, International Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Ski Club. Roommate: David S. Westerman 192 Sr fb-iii WARREN GEORGE PADULA Holly Lane, Water Mill, New York Berkeley Bancroft Architecture March 17, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Outing Club 131, Ski Club 121, President 111 , Automobile Club 141, Vice President 111 , Yacht Club 121 , Printing Club 121 , Exeter-Andover W Art Prize, 3rd, Francke Art Prize, lst, 2nd. 'B XJ: 1 rw gg fir? L 51,5 -- Sip -da' --ix N v Q 4 .ff :ff ,gf-9'?i 'ei .t:'?11'a.i'i.-1 4 - Qffygff,-3' :'- 1' A 'ff 5 ,. v,,,,.,i--,,:f , ' YW ' . If ' ray, V' ji' ,, .12 S gl, -Si. ' fa 'W SHIPPEN LEWIS PAGE Turk, Figlio, Ship 106 West Moreland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harvard Dow Costermongering September 6, 1947 Entered junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Vice Presi- dent 111, Dormitory Committee, Cheerleader, Exoniang Junior Debating Society, Glee Club, Choir, Folk Music Society, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club 131, President 111, Southern Club, Les Cabotins 121, Delchords 131, J.V. Football, J.V. Hockey, Varsity HELMUT GUNTER WILHELM PANKE Pretzel 29 Cimbeinstr, 8 Munich 55, Germany Undecided Peabody Patent Law August 31, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Photography Club, Inter- national Club. Roommate: William B. Lawrence THOMAS PEARSON PARK Hockey, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse 121. Roommate: Jay M. Wilson Tom Box 209 R.F.D. 1, West Chester, Pennsylvania Princeton Soule Engineering August 15, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee 121, Red Key, Junior Debating Society, Mathematics Dis- cussion Group, Midwestern Club 121, Scientific Society, Photography Club, Automobile Club, Yacht Club 121, Rifle Club 121, Varsity Soccer 131, Captain 111, J.V. Squash 121 , All-Club Lacrosse 121. 193 ADDISON MELVIN PARKER Add 5205 Shriver Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Dartmouth Lamont Undecided September 21, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Midwestern Club, Chess Club QD, Secretary C11 , Ski Club. ' Roommate: Kenneth R. Spikowski JOSEPH LLOYD PARKER, III Jody, jude, Hawkeye 4217 South Wheeling, Tulsa, Oklahoma Yale Williams Engineer November 18, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Com- mittee, Exonian f2l, New Liberator C2j, Circulation Manager CID, Folk Music Society 121, Student Peace Group CZD, Civil Rights Group f2j, Los Castizos C213 Booster Club, All-Club Soccer, J.V. Winter Track, Honors fll. Roommate: Andrew M. Harris EDWARD LEE PERRY Fast Eddy, Lee 14607 Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland 20, Ohio Harvard Knight Music January 2, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, PEANg Exonian f2D, Assistant Photo Editor CII, Glee Club C2j, Li- brarian flj, Choir f2l, Photography Club, Hi-Fi Club f3j, All-Club Soccer. DAVID RYDER PINEO Pinhead, Mets-P23 Danville Road, Fremont, New Hampshire Tufts Merrill Undecided July 15, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dramatic Association f2D, Pacific Coast Club, Honors C2j, Highest Honors KID. 194 RONALD JAMES PODRAZA Ron, R. j. 5425 Valparaiso Circle, Sacramento, California Stanford Kirtland Law May 1, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Herodotan Society, Del- Chords. Roommate: Charles G. DeLaney, Jr. DAVID POLLAK, JR. Shotgun, Stah, Dave 8800 Spooky Hollow Road, Cincinnati 42, Ohio Cornell Wentworth Industrial Engineering December 2, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Com- mittee, Proctor, Midwestern Club, Scuba Club C21, Rugby Union C21, Secretary C11, Varsity Soccer C21, J.V. Hockey C21, Varsity Hockey, J.V. Tennis C215 Varsity Tennis, Honors C315 High Honors C31. I -- ff ,J it ,LI i xv . JOHN BOWMAN POOLE j.B., Tiger, Cexs 75 Alexander Street, Princeton, New Jersey Boston Academy of Anatomy and Embalming Soule Interior Decorating May 25, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Midwestern Club, Moun- taineering Club, Outing Club, President C11, Automo- bile Club, Yacht Club, Rifle Club, All-Club Baseball C213 J.V. Baseball, Honors C41. 195 HARRISON GRAHAM POPE, JR. Skip Little's Point, Swampscott, Massachusetts Harvard Peabody Teaching December 26, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Mathematics Discussion Group, Scientific Society, Biology Club, Hi-Fi Club C3J, Stamp Club, Chess Club f2J, Mountaineering Club, Outing Club C4-J, Church Monitor, Kirtland Latin I Prize, lst, Pennell Latin I Prize, lst, Wentworth Mathe- matics I Prize, 2nd, Kirtland Latin II Special Prize, 3rd, JOHN DRAYTON REA Draytie, Wanderer 141 Gilpin Street, Denver, Colorado Colorado Umversity Bancroft Begging October 10, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Pendulum, Branch- Soule Debating Society, PEA Senate, Civil Rights Group C2J Chess C1ub C2J, Mountaineering Club CZJ, Treasurer CID Ski Club QBJ, English III Creative Highest Honors f9J. JERRY LYNN PRITCHARD 204 Harrison Street, Woodbridge, Virginia Princeton McConnell Oceanography March 2, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 11963, Dormitory Commit- tee, Herodotan Society, Der Deutsche Verein, Scien- tific Society, Outing Club, Geophysics Club, Honors flj , High Honors CU. 196 'Rf NICHOLAS EVANS REID Big N. R.F.D. -1191, Waterville, Maine Undecided Merrill Undecided June 6, 1947 Entered junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committeeg Stamp Club, Automobile Club, Ride Club, All-Club Baseball, Honors CID. Roommate: Ward W. Dunn, Jr. ERIC ARNOLD RENNIE 2583 Wexford Road, Columbus, Ohio Yale Knight Art April 15, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, PEAN C2j, Art Editor C115 Pendulum CQJ, Art Editor C115 Branch- Soule Debating Society, PEA Senate, Dramatic Associa- tion, Herodotan Society, Larkin Art Prize, lst, Tencher English Prize, Honors C235 High Honors C3j. X, ff- DAX fx ff J X P . X 1 1,3 Ii, gf it wllili illi X 'X A 'yogwil t si g, 7 1 3 A ,nt X Q -,nj W X rm! X 5 X .,kS m',1,UElf1 1 N Y ff' rw C C C il 1511.14 SPENCER WOODS ROEDDER 8405 Rayburn Road, Bethesda, Maryland Harvard Webster Physics February 27, 1948 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Mathematics Discussion Group, Scientific Society, Physics and Chemistry Club. 197 DAVID GILMAN ROMANO Dave, Thin Man 240 Chelmsford Road, Rochester 18, New York Harvard Medicine November 29, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Commit- tee, Scientific Society C31, Radio Club C31, President C11, WPEA-FM C21, Director of Special Events C11, Lamont J.V. Cross Country, Varsity Cross Country C21, Varsity Winter Track C31 , Varsity Spring Track C31. BENJAMIN MAYER ROMNEY Ben 1081 Orienta Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York Harvard Webster Doctor June 14, 194-7 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Scientific Society, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Rifle Club, High Honors C11- Roommate: Richard M. VanderHa1nm CHRISTOPHER DAMON ROY Chris, Piglet 583 West 215 Street, New York 34-, New York Yale Merrill Architecture September 30, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee, In- quirers Society C21, Asia Society C31, Treasurer C11, Archaeology Society C21, Ski Club, Scuba Club, J.V. Football C31, Varsity Football, All-Club Lacrosse C31, Honors C31. Prize, High Honors C11 , Highest Honors C81 Roommate: James H. Anderson 198 CHANNING HEARD RUSSELL Chan Father Peter's Lane, New Canaan, Connecticut Harvard Wentworth Journalism June 26 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Debating Society Branch-Soule Debating Society, Chess Club, History IW Prize, History IE Prize, History IV Prize English II JOHN TENNEY RUSSELL john T., OOC, Flamah 23 Rip Road, Hanover, New Hampshire Wesleyan Dunbar Medicine December 8, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 Orchestra C315 Band f2Dg Dramatic Association, World Federalists C2lg Asia Society 131, Chess Club Q21 RICHARD PETER RUTGERS 145 East 16th Street, New York, New York Undecided Soule Business October 21, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Exonian 1215 Lan- tern Clubg International Club, Midwestern Club, Der Deutsche Verein 121, Executive Committee CID, German II Prize, 2nd 5 All-Club Tennis, High Honors C21 STEPHEN DOUGLAS RUTTER Steve 3404 Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Princeton Langdell Undecided January 25, 1948 Entered Senior Class, 19643 Branch-Soule Debating So- ciety, Dramatic Association, Archaeology Society. JAMES EDWARD St. JOHN jim, Jakob, Saint 96 South Broad Street, Norwich, New York Colgate Gilman Teaching January 25, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19635 Dormitory Commit- tee 5 Der Deutsche Verein, Astronomy Club 3 Model Rail- road Club 5 J. V. Baseball. 199 MICHAEL SCANLON SAMPLE Mike, Montana, Billings Kid 2435 Teton Avenue, Billings, Montana Princeton Hoyt Undecided july 4, 1947 Entered junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Inquirers Society Q2j, Midwestern Club f2j, Southern Club f4j, Asia Society C335 Scientific Society f2j, Astronomy Club 133, Coin Club MJ, President QU, Varsity Soccer QQJ, J.V. Winter Track Q2j, Varsity Winter Track, J.V. ALBERTO SCARAVELLI 10 Via Rondinelli, Florence, Italy Undecided Gilman Undecided May 9, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Photography Club C2j, Mathematics Discussion Group, J.V. Swimming. Spring Track f2j, Varsity Spring Track Q21 JOHN LESTER SARRATT Culonel 5216 Anchorage Drive, Nashville, Tennessee University of North Carolina Bancroft Law Mav 7. 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Branch-Soule Debating Society 125, President flj, Academy Debating Team 125, Orchestra f2j, Lantern Club, Secretary-Treasurer Clj, Inquirers Society f2j, President QU, Chapel Monitor, Merrill Prize Speak- ing Contest, lst, Honors flj. 1 S 200 RODRIC ALAN SCHLIEDER Roni Fin 222 Martling Avenue, Tarrytown, New York Yale Webster Medicine April 24, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, PEAN, Branch-Soule Debating Society, Glee Club, Printing Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis. JOHN EMILE SCHMELTZER, III Jack 1215 Fifth Avenue, New York 2, New York Yale Soule International Law july 6, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee Q4j, Proctor, junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association Q3j, President QU, Kirtland Society, Midwestern Club f2j, Rugby Union, All-Club Soccer Q2j,J.V. Squash, J.V. Spring Track Q2j, Honors flj. Roommate: Walter B. Van Vort DAVID ALLEN SEIDEL Dave Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, New Hampshire Dartmouth A Home Law April 18, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Exoniang Band, World Federalistsg Stamp Club, Ski Club C2j, Automobile Club, Rifle Club, Printing Club, All-Club Wrestling, Undecided Journalism 201 WHonors C31 L, W 7 BOAZ MERRITT SHATTAN, JR. Buz, Bwaz, BMS Wendover Road, Rye, New York Merrill May 28, 1947 Entered junior Class, 1961, Red Key Q3j, Exonian f4j, Editor- in-Chief f1j,junior Debating Society, Mathematics Discussion Group, Herodotan Society, Asia Society Q2j, WPEA-FM, Bi- ology Club, Church Monitor, Varsity Baseball Manager Q3j, JOHN FRANK SHERWOOD Spruce 12 Montreal Street, Portland, Maine Bowdoin Williams House Medicine August 19, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Student Council, Dormitory Committee f2j, Proctor, Exonian, New Liberatog' Northeast, Chess Club, Rugby Union, Rifle Club, Booster Club. Charlie, Cosine, Guano IV - , !Wiill.x S9 1 Wllat: llglq f 'W 7X 'l i4.4 f'if1'El'1 ml A . l lt 1 .1 ,XJLE5 I I S Us fe 4 will F 1 l' I lf N l NV J Q 51 ff jk lj i JOHN BEESLEY SINES Beez 8862 Chatsworth Drive, Houston, Texas Southwest Texas State Teachers College Merrill Undecided JLIIIC 19, Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee QZJ, Proctor, Red Key, Kirtland Society, Southern Club, Los Castizos Q4-jg All-Club Soccer QQ, J.V. Squash, Varsity Squash f2j, J.V. Tennis, Varsity Tennis QZJ, Captain UQ, Warren Williams Memorial Squash Trophy, Most Valuable Player Tennis Award, Honors Qlj. CHARLES OWEN SMITH, III 207 11th Avenue, SW, Moultrie, Georgia Harvard Williams Peddling June 27, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Dormitory Committee f2j, Cheer- leader, Exonian Q2j, New Liberator f2j, Associate Editor CU, Junior Debating Society, Folk Music Society, Inquirers Society f2j, Student Peace Group C2j, Midwestern Club Q2j, Southern Club CD, Pacific Coast Club, WPEA-FM 121, Public Relations Director flj, Rugby Union, Booster Club, J.V. Cross Country, All-Club Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling f2j, All-Club Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse. Roommates: DeWitt D. Barlow, III and William McKin- non, Jr. 202 SIDNEY JAMES SMITH, JR. Sid, Skip, Smiling Sid 247 Grubbs Road, Wexford, Pennsylvania Princeton Peabody Archaeology May 23, 1947 Entered junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Com- mittee, Chairman QU, Proctor, Junior Debating Society, Kirt- land Society, Midwestern Club, Southern Club, Archaeology Society 141, Secretary-Treasurer f2j, Outing Club, Ski Club CQJ, Yacht Club Harvard Polemics Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee, Branch-Soule Debating Society QZQ, PEA Senate CSD, Mathe- matics Discussion Group, Kirtland Society, Herodotan Society, Civil Rights Group, YAF f3j, Vice-Chairman CU, Chairman QU, Honors C21 STEPHEN WOOD SOULE Steve, The Whiz Kid Little Stevie Wonder 9 Greenport Parkway, Hudson, New York HARRISON HOLT SMITHWICK juniper Street, Beverly Farms, Massachusetts Undecided Soule Undecided May 10, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Junior Debating Society. McConnell july 2, 1947 ROBERT SPEIRS, III 106 Front Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Harvard Physics Home june 26, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Glee Club, Chess Club, Orchestra, International Club. 203 KENNETH RAYMOND SPIKOWSKI Ken, Spike 127 Wheelock Drive, Bedford, Ohio Case Institute of Technology Lamont Electronics Engineering March 25, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Radio Club f3j, Secretary- Treasurer flj, Chess Club C3j, Physical Sciences I Prize, 1st, Mathematics III Prize, 1st, Honors 141. ERIC PAYSON STEVENS Georgia 1920 North Quintana Street, Arlington, Virginia Princeton Hoyt Architecture December 31, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee, Kirtland Society, Les Cabotins CSD, Yacht Club f3j, Kirtland Society, Pennell Latin I Prize, 2nd, High Honors C2j, Honors 161. - FREDERICK THOMAS STEWART 285 Sutton Street, North Andover, Massachusetts Bowdoin Dunbar Teaching December 19, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Red Key, Southern Club, Varsity Football, Manager, Varsity Winter Track. ERIC MICHAEL STIFFLER sq 825 Orchard Drive, Macomb, Illinois Columbia McConnell Teaching January 20, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Pendulum C2j, Lantern Club, Inquirers Society, Herodotan Society Civil Rights Group, Honors CU, Sibley Prize. 204 WILLIAM PIERCE STROUBE LT7, BilL Stroobs 1416 Woodland, Abilene, Texas Yale Peabody Law July 20, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Ski Club, Midwestern Club, Pacific Coast Club. Roommate: Robert W. Jannino ALFRED IRENEE STUART, JR. Ab' 1133 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Swarthmore Wentworth Undecided April 14, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Glee Club Q2jg Ski Club Q2jg High Honors f3jg English I Prize, 2nd. PETER CUSHMAN STUCKEY Badad St. Paulls School, Concord, New Hampshire Dartmouth Kirtland Prophecy May 1, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Red Key, Exonian, Circulation Manager QU, Junior Debating Society, Lantern Club, Kirtland Societyg Herodotan Society, Midwestern Club Q3jg Ski Club 121, Yacht Club CBJ, Booster Club, Varsity Soccer C2jg Varsity Hockey Q3j, Co-Captain fljg Honors Q5j. Roommate: Paul W. Glover 205 BRIAN ALAN SULLIVAN Sulbf 11 Myrtle Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Harvard ' Cincy Undecided November 15, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Southern Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. JAMES CORNELIUS SULLIVAN Sulbv, Mike 114 Meadow Road, Buffalo 16, New York Colgate Bancroft Law December 15, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, PEAN 135, Branch-Soule Debating Society, Midwestern Club QED, Asia Society f2j, Scientific Society Q2j, Biology Club C2j, Mountaineering Club, Printing Club, Rugby Union Q2j, j.V. Football 125, Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, All-Club Lacrosse. PETER WILSON TALIAFERRO Pete, Talbz, Super 10 State Street, Skaneateles, New York Yale Bancroft Architecture December 22, 1946 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Com- mittee, Chairman flj, Proctor, Cheerleader, PEAN Q2j, Sports Editor QU, Stamp Club C4j, Vice-President QU, Ski Club QQ, Legion of Super Heroes, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling Q2j, All-Club Lacrosse Q31 Roommate: Thomas A. McKay, Jr. 206 STEPHEN WILCOX TILTON Slevo 71 Brantwood Road, Buffalo 26, New York Williams Hoyt Undecided April 18, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council f2j, Inquirers Society, Stamp Club, Varsity Soccer f2j, All-Club Squash, J.V. Golf, Honors f2j, High Honors 122. Roommate: James S. Kirk ROGER KENDALL TIMM 2222 McKinley Street, Bay City, Michigan Harvard Wheelwright Medicine May 21, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Varsity Swimming 121, Honors Q31 RIC HARD MERRILL VANDERHAMM Rich, How 6240 Locke, Fort Worth, Texas ' Undecided WCl3SfCf Undecided lVIal'Cll 25, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Los Castizos, Church Monitor, Varsity Swimming f3j, Co-Captain CU, Honors C2j, High Honors flj. BRUCE LEIGHTON VANG Fang 702 East 2nd Street, Litchfield, Minnesota St. Olaf Lamont Celibacy August 18, 1946 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Red Key, Glee Club f3j, Vice-President QU, Choir f3j, Orchestra f3j, Band f3j, President fljg Peadquacs, Herodo- tan Society, Der Deutsche Verein f3j, Photography Club, Auto- mobile Club, Varsity Winter Track f3j, Co-Captain fljg Varsity Spring Track C3j, Co-Captain Clj. 207 Roommate: Benjamin M Romney WALTER BURTON VAN VORT Toazi V2 1009 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Harvard Soule Mathematics june 4, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, PEA Senate C2j, President Clj, Folk Music Society 135, Vice-President QU, Kirtland Society C253 Chess Club f4j, Rugby Union, J.V. Squash, Latin IV Prize, 2nd, Glidden Greek I Prize, High Honors f6j, Highest Honors Roommate: John E. Schmeltzer, III TIMOTHY JAMES VIDAL VizL Tim, Cactus Pele I 'Griff- 'Hung gg- wav ii g , x l '37 ., -fil!::5:2 , w'.7 g:.,. - -,lf 2 1 mm-,,4.A Q, 'gWn.i5 , -,amz ...x Vnnl'-5 . W q ' lv -5 lik, y X A V ., , r ' 1' G. -, ' xi 2 ,,,- . ' Yi' Box 1415, Gallup, New Mexico Undecided Soule Navajo August 2, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Proctor, Junior Debating Society, Dramatic Association 125, Inquirers Society, Mid- western Club, Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club Q2j, Chess Club, Mountaineering Club, J.V. Winter Track C2j, Varsity Winter Track, J.V. Spring Track f2j, Varsity Spring Track, Honors CU. Roommate: John C. McDevit 208 ROBERT MARSTON WALLACE BRIAN KEITH WALKER West Campus, University Park, Pennsylvania Princeton Soule Biology . March 25, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Proctor, Exonian f2j, Assistant Business Manager C 1 J, Comptroller Q 1 j g Junior Debating Society, Midwestern Club f2jg Scientific Society f3jg Chemistry Club, Model Railroad Club, Biology Club, Outing Club, Automo- bile Club, Honors Q5jg High Honors CID. Bob 342 Kellogg Avenue, Palo Alto, California Harvard McConnell Sociology May 15, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Lantern Club, President QU, Kirtland Society, Vice-President 'fljg Herodotan Society, Secretary-Treasurer fljg J.V. Cross Country f2j, J.V. Winter Track f2jg J.V. Spring Track Q2jg Greek 1 Prize, lst, Greek 2 Prize, lst, English.3 Prize, 1stglMoses History Prize, Honors Qljg High Honors QU, Highest Honors 145. EDWARD JOSEPH WALSH, JR. Eddie, Sudden Death 53 Cedar Grove Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Harvard Langdell Undecided November 6, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Southern Club, Midwestern Club, Varsity Football. Honors Q31 209 CHARLES ELTON WARREN JR 325 Woodcrest Road Fayetteville North Carolina Harvard Peabody Psychology October 3 1948 Entered Upper Middle Class 1963 Pendulum f2j Editor 1 Lantern Club, Vice-President flj Kirtland Society f2j High JOHN BERNARD WATHEN, IV Bigjohn, Vat, Jha 5039 Lowell Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Harvard Lamont Angry Young Manhood May 17, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee, Glee Club 121, Folk Music Society, Lantern Club, Civil Rights Group, Southern Club, Archaeology Society, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, J.V. Crew. MICHAEL GEORGE WEARE Mike Box 198, Ogunquit, Maine Bowdoin Dunbar Teaching September 13, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Proctor, Red Key, Vice- President Clj, Chapel Monitor, Varsity Football CD, Co-Captain CU, Varsity Winter Track C2j, Varsity Baseball CQQ, Honors Cll- MORRISON DESOTO WEBB Toly Benedict Road, South Salem, New York Amherst Cilley Undecided December 25, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council QQJ, Dormitory Committee QBQ, Proctor, Exoniang Junior Debating Society PEA Senate, Glee Club 141, President of Musical Clubs flj Choir Q4j, Librarian CU, Peadquacs, Dramatic Association f3j Lantern Club, Inquirers Society QD, Herodotan Society, Les Cabotins, Chapel Monitor, Nathaniel Gordon Religion 1 Prize, lst, Religion 2 Prize, 2nd, Merrill Prize Speaking Dramatic Division, lst, Bensinger Shakespeare Essay, Honorable Mention, Honors Q6j. Roommate: Ronald L. Krall LANCE JAMES WEBER 181 Walnut Avenue, Bogota, New jersey 210 University of Colorado Dunbar Mechanical Engineering May 30, 1947 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Outing Club, Automobile Club, Rifle Club. SIDNEY DEEDS WELLS Deeds, Pookville, Hechos Lock Overlook Farm, Dickerson, Maryland University of Michigan Lamont Scientific Administration February 14, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Civil Rights Group, Sci- entific Society, Photography Club, Geophysics Club, J.V. Cross Country. Roommate: Richard B. William DAVID SCOTT WESTERMAN Wexgv Box 49, Orono, Maine Amherst Merrill Physical Education July 12, 1946 Entered Senior Class, 1964, Glee Club, Choir, Southem Club. Roommate: Risto Paaermaa HENRY N, WHEELER Nothing, The Nose, Nick S 29 Winsor Way, Weston 93, Massachusetts Pomona Gilman Surfboard Shaping September 13, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, Student Council, Dormitory Com mittee, Glee Club, Pacific Coast Club, Radio Club f3j, Astronomy Club, Stamp Club f2j, Mountaineering Club CQJ, Outing Club C2j, Printing Club, J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Crew. 211 BURCH IJAMS WILLIAMS Bug Rock 6633 Timberlane Road, Tulsa 5, Oklahoma Yale Lamont Business August 4, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Student Council, Stamp Club, Chess Club f3j, President CID, J.V. Cross Country, Varsity Winter Track QQ, J.V. Spring Track, Varsity Spring Track. RICHARD BARNETT WILLIAMS Rich, Dick R.D. 914, Blackburn Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Undecided March 17, 1947 Undecided Lamont Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Midwestern Club, Outing Club, Printing Club. Roommate: S. Deeds Wells RICHARD LAMAR WILLIAMS Rocky, Rich 1025 South Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Florida Undecided Cilley Law November 27, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 1961, PEA Senate f2j, Lantern Club, Herodotan Society, YAF, Vice-President CID, International Club, Vice-President fljg Scuba Club 125, Yacht Club MJ, Rifle Club f2j, J.V. Swimming Q21 JOHN AUBRY WILLIAMSON Furdinandur Taunu, Shylock 12 Fair Hill Road, Westfield, New Jersey Amherst Knight House Undecided July 5, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, PEAM' Exonian QQ, Pho- tographic Editor 111, Northeast f3j, Dramatic Association f2j, Inquirers Society 121, Secretary-Treasurer Qlj, Herodotan Society, Civil Rights Group f2j, Asia Society QED, Photography Club. JAMES HUGHSON WILLIS, JR. jim 402 Nottingham Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina Harvard Langdell Undecided July 12, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee, Proctor, Folk Music Society f2j, Southern Club Q3j, Stamp Club f3j, Secretary-Treasurer QU, Outing Club, Varsity Crew C2j, Kirtland Latin III Prize, 1st, Honors 111. 212 JAY MACLEAN WILSON forko, Sheik Hillside Road, Brooklandville, Maryland Princeton Dow House Humming March 23, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962, Dormitory Committee, Cheerleader, Folk Music Society f3j, Secretary Qljg Midwestern Club, Southern Club 121: Los Castizos QQ: WPEA-FM, Assist- ant Manager fljg Ski Club: Delchordsg J.V. Football f2jg Varsity Wrestling: All-Club Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse QD: Honors C215 High Honors Q4j. Roommate: Shippen L. Page KENDRICK ROSCOE WILSON, III Wildcat, Critteg 255 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York Dartmouth Amen Chiropractics january 18, 1947 Entered Junior Class, 19615 Dormitory Committee: PEAN f2j, Circulation Manager fljg Folk Music Society QD: Southern Club, Pacific Coast Club QQ, Los Castizos QQ, WPEA-FM Q22 Mountaineering Club: Outing Club: Ski Club QZJ: Yacht Club: Printing Club f2jg j.V. Football, Varsity Footballg J.V. Winter Track: Varsity Winter Track: j.V. Spring Track Q21 Roommate: Barton Goodwin LAWRENCE PARKER WINSHIP Old Concord Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts Harvard Buildin Wreckin S S , Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963: Dormitory Committee: Herodotan Society, Vice President Qljg Outing Club, Honors C115 High Honors QQJ. Roommate: Winthrop A. Gross Yale 6 Undecided High Honors Q31 Dow House june 1 1947 JOHN BRADLEY WOOD 8 Burgess Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Williams January 11, 1948 Entered Lower Middle Class, 1962: Student Council: Exonian CD, President fly, Northeast QED, Herodotan Society, Pacific Coast Club: Ski Club: Yacht Club CQJQ J.V. Football QQ: Roommate: Peter A. Cahn JOHN QUINCY WRIGHT Quince, jW, The Q, 408 Blair Avenue, Piedmont, California Yale Peabody Actuality April 10, 1948 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1963, Exonian f2j, Associate Sports Editor fljg WPEA-FM, J.V. Basketball, Manager QU, Varsity Basketball, Manager Q1j,J.V. Golf, Varsity Golf. NORMAN SMILER ZAMCHECK Norm 63 Kenwood Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Harvard Wheelwright Undecided February 23, 1947 Entered Lower Middle Class, 19625 New Liberatog' Folk Music Society, Russian Clubg Asia Society, Russian I Prize, 2nd, English II Prize, 2nd, Honors fljg High Honors flj. N N-RETURNING UPPERS GEORGE EARL ANDERS Mountain-man Seeley Lake, Box 252, Montana Columbia Langdell Science November 27, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19645 Chess Club, Outing Club, Ski Club, Rifle Club. Roommate: Suren Donabedian RAYMOND MICHAEL BARON Mike 55 Jady Hill Avenue, Exeter, New Hampshire Undecided Home Engineering january 4, 1947 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1964, Varsity Football. 214 HARESH RASIKLAL MEHTA Hirak Nivas, Near Bharti Society, Ahmedabab 6, India MIT Soule Engineering July 28, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1964. Roommate: Stephen B. Bennett JOHN ANDREW STOLLAR, JR. Court Street, R.F.D. 32, Exeter, New Hampshire Undecided Home Undecided May 27, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1964, Varsity Football. JESSE PETER THARIN Pele 40 Court Street, Exeter, New Hampshire Undecided Home Undecided March 7, 1946 Entered Upper Middle Class, 1964. JAMES GCRDON VAP Gordon 1102 Norris Avenue, McCook, Nebraska Harvard Wentworth Medicine December 28, 1945 Entered Upper Middle Class, 19645 Branch-Soule Debating Society, Herodotan Society, Midwestern Clubg Ski Club. 215 RICHARD R. LARKIN CLASS OF 1965 A , A ,- I. QT ,Q gs-,.!,,,,.,z, r v Q ff, ww ' f 2' kl,k:?'x f ' WLT - . 1. rw'-I , V . .V vs, - Vg, 'S' , Jr, fx JAMES G. MILLER WILLIAM -I. McKINNON ..- ,Q 7 . . It 'Q Y x . me y,W5 Qf W-1,,,,5..., A . M K I mf-Sfji Q .L Z Q ,, Q WX ,Lt W, W X M.- x V .hiv-A.,1A 141' .- V I - M- W A A , . M ,,,..,MA Q., 1 wk . -.,,..u. -, a..,1...,,. . fn- 1 N 4 M ,, ' -' 'M . W, V ,,. , , X Q 1- , A ... yy- Q A 1 . 4 ..v:Jf- V f ' ' . , - -.. ,, w f 5 ,. . .ff V - - -f. M, -. - Q 0 'Q v ' w JAMES A. SAWHILL DANIEL S. HENDRIE CLASS OF 1966 GAY B. URNESS 218 K ,gg i gf -3, 5 -an .w EX 'g ,lg ,Q 4 I , A Q., QU W, X .LZ i , 'X 23 1. QMXL N at xi. - as ff, fm . ' f f, . 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Q .,,,:.N-ixfigis-gt, f4iw 'N R' F M.. 57+?'2 f ' 'S Tv'5i'Q,' Q' 1 dFi.iqz4 fn ,, 4 W, sg '3.jQt 4 ?5ww .Na t Q rs, uff 'f.f7A,,Q1i3f 'V M 2 , , M .256 ,.-. J, t , 1- fr. 4 '-IWW. -ily, , ' f W., , w K 4, V' x 'N mf ' ,-: '1i.':-ff'-, X -K , fig'-ff 11:13 4 , ,NVQ-X .W . V 4. ga If ,qw Xi, ,.?rn,f4.,o?,w1k , W My vi . fn ' guru if ' 1 X ' X . ...vwa y , 2 iii . 'aff Q 53 ' 1w,.w,, -,Q-wfffifgzlilik ,W , nik' -.....,,........,.,. -ascii MX zum. '1 Q V, fmhi . f 4 4 I EZ ? ' 2 AMQM-,fr il ': ' . A annum gl , . , v .kg fbi 'NW' FFF CLASS OF 1967 JAY D. PEDELTY WILLIAM L. BENNETT DALE E. BIERY ew -... 6 i?,.ff25ff' if 53 'swf jsjg ' ' 1 'if eff? .w5 f'3f 5, , , S ' i, M xg? fi W ftrfzfg ,K , if wg ,iffy V' Q' 4-il Qhgfffgiv' ,539 I 1 J ff, 1 ,uw igyx .ZW ft' dfwmrfkf fig fkiff' 1' 'hg:XhI,Mr, W-H,g,,,f 'L ,'S'4ffyggf, Nfl: F, 2'-'ss 'Q mf 1 fa- riff' wwfffif 1 Zf- f W? 'lf ,Y fgigyfsv-Y gffffi' ,H?f' W V, gg. ., .h 'K 5 r Wt? ' S kr D yy 'faf u,,' In yg gk !u f-I 'A kagw '52 'if W l ' , L A MW LW.. V ,Q 1 ,gg I 0 q ' . ,lg QI. 4' 2 Q Ill 'lxmgh v 'K ' ,RQ My gr g-.Q.'QTQf'aMf7ln M...gf , ,Q , 'Na ' .5 ' , Aff 'QQA71'f5Q':'Liff2'5GA 1513 37' 'Q' K K g I I I sn. 1 M. 25 N nd K iff ' i - 2: ., 1 A li ff M unfit f-I. 'S ' ev 'w CLASS OF 1968 Q 3,0 Z7 h , ,Xi , s 6 , . K : .- ,x.. , 5 W , 'lf' ,gl -f-tra.. us. ' ' Q I v 3 . A 3 1 ' trick 3. ,,.,,' . , N X- i S i E . Q I .BA - 5 lf' t 1-ua-A . .mn -ini X : . has-1 -Q. 'fn .. 'gg-3,,,.,,, Y , 9 2 .. I -o-... - 53- -YK--1 - 'Q --ang Wi l 1 ' ' . 1 Q - x at i ip f . --..gy A, ,abut -g,,,,.g i 0 n ltikiigg- 9, Qs ,JQQQQ QQ: :fx G I i 3 ' 5 ,ab ' -.--L-no W Dix ' .. L 3 . S ' 5 ubanhlsxiun .rn-1 w-Hawaii'- 5 I '5 J Q , 1 i A I n 1u Q.. 'SJW'- k '7'j',m' u f -...oi 4 i , Q -L..-..s. , 49.134-y ' if-iw-'G - x ,wsu KAVW -in-0-D-u ' , f Q ',g,' ' 'E'.'.41ff'-i f-'L' un, .alba ..- rib' . 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Hiller Armstrong Hunter Ralph Jannino Hilton Jayne Henry W. Lix David E. Loew Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Arthur J and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Thomas E. Lynch Walter A. Marting Lauritz W. Mathiason Roland C. Maycock Thomas A. McKay Garlan Morse Robert W. Nichols Alfred L. Padula Joseph L. Parker A. Dean Perry Robert A. Rennie Russell Myer N. Sobilofl' John C. Taliaferro Leaonard A. VanderHamm Charles B. Williams and Mrs. John H. Williams and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce P. Wilson Kendrick R. Wilson, Jr Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. Mr Mr 8: Mrs. . 8: Mrs. . 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr Mr . 8: Mrs. . 8: Mrs. COMPLIMEN TS OF UNDERCLASS PARENTS john L. Bassett Donald E. Barron C. Douglass Buck, jr. Randall Chase, II Richard D. Colburn Thomas D. Cunningham Josiah M. Erickson Robert Fishman Leo Goldberg Alfred L. Greenspan David R. Hubbard Girard Iason Alpheus W. Jessup joseph H. Leuner .Iohn W. Logan 2 Mr Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs. Max Miller David E. Moore Melvin B. Neisner Nathan Nussbaum W. Phelps Riley Arthur P. Schmidt Winthrop A. Short .James R. Swanbeck Telford Taylor Richard W. Trapne Mrs. William F. Verheofl' Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl E. Walter Mr. Mr. Mr. 11, III 8: Mrs. Stuart S. Wilson, jr. 8: Mrs. Charles O. Wood 8: Mrs. Edward D. Wynot r ,,,, K W ff ' K ' ' xl K 4' ,fggfayp . , - 'ki' w. ' ,, my is Q . K N2 . ,. V , - .. ,MUN -ifg i illlgwe :W--J W :ff - .1 il? W ,L V, K A I vi I K k ' ffm 'W , in--,rxyw , 'f . 1gswv...f m v11 xw,5ffQmfsf2K5'. w25?!5'2fL5H ' i:,gh 'ff Ati -HQ -' Am- vw Q 'I-f fe-w ffi ?-is:-a ' i kfs 'FLY' W w if? 2-Mu . A wie: gg - ., ' f 5 . ' ' gn if .wfqlggfszi 'A fl K , ,sm 1 Bi: W 1' - . 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A Q ' K X x S J V fi -' P7137 ,,f gr Q .Qt K - KW 2 A CKNO WLED GEMEN TS The 1965 PEAN wishes to express its gratitude to those people who helped pro- duce the bookg To the heelers who were invaluable at the meetings they came to. To Mr. Barry who kept us from making distasteful mistakes in the writing of the book. To Stevens Studio and to Ben's Photo Shop for the pictures they supplied when Jerry and Vern were too busy. To Mr. Wall whose revision of the dedication improved it greatly. To Mrs. Holmer who helped with proofreading and typing. To Mr. Van Lennep and the American Yearbook Co. who made our mistakes. To all the club officers and team captains who wrote stories. To all patrons and contributing advertisers for their financial help. 233 up so many of f . . L' nl ny A uh, ,rv-:az WW? iiifigkf Vg tg Tv x Mr' Q Compliments of DREXEL and COMPANY 45 WALL STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK Who is nowhere to be found No need to fret bookkeeping either - When the deadlines come around? Finance and figures matter little. Who skips out on vital weekends Take the year off for a breather. Then returns to grab his stipends? Grab your sunlamp and tan your middle Who punts the records with a passion, Dresses latest naval fashion? Little man, you give us a scare Now that PEAN deadline's here. High and low we've sought and sought 4 But you are neither here nor there. Could it be that you've forgot? Brilliant Perky, little Perky Now, go to sleep. Sleep tight. Don't worry 'bout the ad copy That's due tomorrow night. BEST WISHES FROM GEORGE W. NEWLIN IRWIN MANAGEMENT COMPANY QUINCY HOUSE 603 ART, PETE, LARRY and DAVE COMPLIMENTS OF WEBSTER NINETEEN SUSKY, FINN 8E COMPANY ,,:p,, 'Y gif ,A -R Sun SKI I is 'Q' f Suu S KATE 'jun TAN WAR 'jun FUN p x X l fwvmx Siam Uullcg SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGE Gail Sun Valley 12082 726 COMPLIMENTS OF LIGHTING PRODUCTS DIVISION, SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC A Subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE 81 ELECTRONICS CORPORATION 'FYI- gw ,1 -HRK 24755: uv-A X K ' : I - '14 A W f Al ia sw as Q 1' L M ia A xr Y ff' Sw R, i -v-R. Sig is f M-, N.:-65. , .. A 12412523 v 'C' .- M 'V' I . -e me V I ' 1-f' 1' 5 f,:: N X 'if le 4 f 'I yen g 9 ix gcwiil' Q lfwfk iv . Q f .. . LA. , fx-I-ff. , '?':'I.1': . -, . -QQ if fy: .b .V LAVy,1 'May 1 X ima, 2, '-E M-...M -nur K F if x 3 sf , , X f ew 1 I LQ? X .J A iw V . V..M ,M fag W .L Wf- K Q was N -.,,A-fww-1,- , ,-:f . , M 9, .gn Y Ari 4K W mix K 5 aw? gif wry, A 1-fgif l : Leaf- yue . K .,:., A5 5. mv f 'Wu- 243 away: WW - J' 1,1 .' -,,.4i ,136 wwe! -ann w ,g wk 4,55-Hmfwmvf , 1ws,4g',,. 1 9 ,.3f 4vr 'Q we fzgfxgirqkywsk ,-:-g,,: .:-1 -7 , 4.3 ,.s,A Q: f 2 . A- THE MILL POND COMPANY 'W i A fi? things 80 ,C bgttgr M xg-L-JL, I fb my W Nr DRINK ffAff I T 1 ' it x Y ff i X HQQTQ.-fE':,zw xx f Aff- fe? f 1 We T m 5' f T ff Q ! f rnmf x Q- X J 5 . 'Q Ti xy E l , ify v ,N f f 1' T , Tl ,- 'igfy-' X ix Y. 'Q 3 I PQX 2 3 V- Tami? 1 f Q T 1 ' NN XM X I , bv-.i2Q.,. C 'May T 'ffm X K C I T I I ' W, T HS BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY ,f 4' NX F V, X XS mi :SRS . AA ,W f y v x y X I 5 Y Un, Q -, AJ .. 1,4 w -. 1-12, . .. x x ,xv Hx ,.',,. X. ,AQX 1' 4 4 w I X 1 fx 5 -Eggmziieuiiw, pmt, MXVWQQ, MAKERS Su tu 150166 xegni vin 246 What happens when we put wings on our economy? America prospers-as utility aircraft enable companies to do business more efficiently. Today some 40,000 planes owned by corporations, plus another 80,000 owned by individuals, are cutting costs-saving time. Executives, salesmen, engineers, prospectors, maintenance crews, farmers-all kinds of people in business+are using utility aircraft to help give our economy a new lift. This general aviation fleet makes 18 million flights a year, compared to 7 million by the airlines. Of the 8,000 air .fields in this nation, 576 are served by the scheduled airlines, but the business fleet uses virtually all of them. This year more than 200 million dollars will be invested in utility aircraft. It is an investment in time, an investment in cutting business costs by cutting business distances. What has Avco to do with this growth industry? Plenty-because about half of this business fleet flies with engines produced by Avco's Lycoming Division. Ever since the first Lycoming aircraft engine was produced in 1927, the 'Lycoming name has been synonymous with dependable power. Today Lycoming engines-both piston and gas turbine- are used in more than 100 different types of airplanes and helicopters. And Avco engineers are constantly striving for improved performance through better design for aircraft of the future. Avco means leadershqn in broadcasting, aircrah engines, farm equipment, and space and defense research, development, production. If you are interested in a career at Avco - an Equal Opportunity Employer- please write us. VCO Avco Corporation, 750 Third Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. D5 X -fi . 3, ' rv 1, ,. 13, 1 X g. f W' .sy S E 1 an ,wal J U3 5 Q! S QQ, 1 Q ,E U ,E Sw 7 . Q 0 is often the most important single factor in determining the true value of electric cable. That's why Simplex refuses to compromise the quality of either the ingredients or the workmanship of its products. The result of these high standards is performance you can count on from every Simplex installation. lmggwwmm Silfiiplex WIRE 84 CABLE CO. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Cambridge , IVIBSS- Plants at Cambridge, Mass., Portsmouth, N.H. Westbu y, L. I., Monrovl , C lif. GREETINGS FROM KNIGHT HOUSE COURTESY OF A FRIEND BY THE FASHION PLATES Crumpton thought the applause would never stop. Thank you, yes, thanks, loyal alumni, he said. Now Iet's turn to . . . - Slow down, darn it, hissed F.N. Semi-Colon, secretary for the men of FLOPS, the Faculty League Organized to Plan Something, as he scribbled hastily on the back of a shirt cardboard. How do you expect me to keep neat minutes so we'll know what we're doing? So who knows? shrugged Crumpton, intent on getting things going. He turned to face the alumni. Now, loyal alumni, we have called you together today to ask you for any ideas you might have to help us, FLOPS, improve our Mother SYT. We all know that nothing could be done for the school without alumni, your advice, support, cold, hard cash, and so forth. We want to hear your ideas, so iust speak up. Three hands shot up. Okay, you in the third row, said Crumpton, Well, replied the owner of the hand, If you don't know my name, I'II go where they do. Old Jovial remembers me. He left. All morning, the Big Red alumni suggested ideas to the FLOPSmen. After lunch they returned, and though the younger alums became distracted and started an arm wrestling match, debate among the elders grew heated. Half wanted to do away with FLOPS, and the rest thought Exeter should go. Finally, someone raised the best idea, and the FLOPS- men and alumni toddled off to George's for an ice cold coke. Outfitters to Men of PEA for Two Generations GEORGE 81 PHILLIPS, INC. GEORGE C. GORDON 8: SON, Est. 1863 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Don Barron, Agent MAIN STREET, SALEM, NEW HAMPSHIRE s3..g: , .. L,,kg,fggg,5, 71s5uw:..WM,.4s..,5.5 L21 sg 'S A m . M ,sf . .,. , , X, ,Q Wm? E , Hs ,: --f'::'h:s111: 5 1- ,E U 'pn 3' w is , 3154 5 sk 1,5532 111- ,fflsw ' ff , . T ' ii i x fi' 3 . 11 'f f 5 f mm sz fm f, fafizixzsfz, Qgvgiiy in Q ,.. . 3 fu., ....... -ggi, f . 'f fiiifiii ssl? 55221 :Ewen 1125, -aw , ws. CATCH THE BIG ONES AT LONG BEACH ROCKPORT, MASS. TTT, 7? 4 M ,LE X ,X L, 'T xg fm 4 N L QL N rdf? 'Tx 15? T THE LONG BEACH SURFING CLUB ROCKPORT, MASS. BW5 FUTO 5 '0P EXETER CURTAIN SHOP 132 Water Street Water Street, Exeter, N.H. 772-2571 THE PENDULUM THE-LITTLE-GREEN-MAGAZINE-FROM-NEW-HAMPSHIRE Now Hear This - THE EXETER SHOE REPAIR EXETER HANDKERCHIEF CO. 8. REMNANT and DRAPING STORE 1. We doctor shoes. 2. We heel them. 3. We attend to their dying. 4. We save their soles. EXE-I-ER INN ln the Heart of the Seacoast Region ' i EXETER, N. H. . 0 . , . Enloy gracious hospitality in a colonral setting at moderate miles from Boston, 250 miles from New York City. Owned and Operated by the PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Singles 3.50 Doubles 6.50-9.00 rates. Comfortable rooms. Excellent food. Salt water bathing, golf and tennis nearby. Located 7 miles west of U.S. 1, 50 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 THE EXETER CO-OPERATIVE BANK l CENTER STREET EXETER, N.H. Com pl i ments of PATTI PRODUCTS CCRPORATION Mi. Vernon, New York 5 l K! ' if -,, if ' H' gs f , Q 5 X V. ,f -fb 3 x tk , T XL Xlfxf' 2 l ix Ar V W ff lk? ,L K JFK . I iff, g L59 Q xx X fl L? ,V V 1 an X Q ' U R ' f C , 3 lvl x 1 ,lf 5 ix . if XR af .if f' , , f, , 3 V f' ,C Q P 5' . i lr 1 L' gk W Q f X I 5 ' . V. 5 i I 5 1 X 5 if wig . sf. 13 x e 'fs 'A ,, Q, ji 1 , Q D 4 1 1 Q 1 U 1 Q . .vw I G 0.5, 5 . V - 1 4 1 'SBSH vu . ,J ' , ,Q Al' 0 Q .-f' I QM all l'- X ., .-. if DEARBORN'S EXPRESS and MOVING SERVICE 69 MAIN STREET EXETER, N.H. PR-2-2832 CHASE 8. COMPANY - SANFORD, FLORIDA MANUFACTURERS - GROWERS - SHIPPERS FRUITSKVEGETABLES -Ev-AKA I X ha 0 FERTILIZERS KSP TF F G I I ' T PEsTlcTDEs IX GRRREITI S7IJI5'P'l!IES T BEST WISHES ik, FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH Congratulations - to the class of 1965! -gockinshargibfzafgdaf EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIREIMEMBER FDIC JBW DAB CGD FERD PAC UNI hqlp nmian reparatory School Paper In America 75 High Street EMERSON SCHOOL Prepares for Leading Secondary Schools Box 870 Mr. Ralph W. Turner Headmaster Exeter, N.H gLLESLEY viliy We Specialize in the best in Young Men's Furnishings and clothing. gifts for Young Men. good quality, good taste, selection and service. clothing gifts for birthdays, going away, and all other special occasions. solving the dress problems of Young Men. JON BUTLER, President KURTZ'S RESTAURANT Water Street STYLES DRUG STORE Frank Styles, Reg. Ph. 107 Water Street COURT STREET MARKET COURT STREET EXETER, N.H. CATERERS TO STUDENT SNACK NEEDS GIVE! TO THE MASSACHUSETTS EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY 243 CHARLES ST. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THE EXETER BANKING COMPANY EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE The Old Exeter Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company 'i Q . l,Q M 3 .5 if W auf . , 5 7' 4 ' 6 fs Q' F X Ni 3 ig 1 is ig 1 1 'SXT ' r sf ,ivw , 4f Q ? VH. 4' ., ff , ., . ,., a ff5 3' um- MW' 'WW 5 7 gk ,L 5, V as uf 1: . iQf11m,: i f w72??eafe:x1 ,Nfl W Q kegufiii THE FINEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT Magazines Food LoulsE's sponr sl-lop Water Street, Exeter, N.H. Exeter, N.H. The Store For Young Men E we sPEclAuzE IN A MADRAS CONRAD CO. 299 Cabot Street Beverly, Massachusetts Congratulations I' th The Squamscotf Press 0 e PEAN I7 Colm slreel from an Older Brother EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE PResident 2-3232 THE EXETER NEWS-LETTER A Leader Since 1831 McDONNEL 8 CO. INCORPORATED 120 Broadway New York 5, N.Y. Members of The New York Stock Exchange CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS May we continue to have the pleasure of serving you in Alumni years ahead THE EXETER BOOKSTORE Owned and Operated by the Academy 'if' ff- . ,, J' A. AM' , 'fig ' - ,,....xsml.,. 4LAn....,,.,N 270 , ,,,,L, ui WU!f' N 7 i T w R 11 ,,, l QA --11 S3 1 , 3' ,f 22 WW. J V I A V rg 1 '-2 f ! 'f'W , A- ,ff 0155225 , Q , H, ,- -Q.. 05 -v ' se we 19 .- pf' -rl. Qi ,nh cdhci 442468 J vvqvo Sf i ,4Aui.,v4.4 'gg qw fi 'fm M' ' ' 'W if N b - L-gif fQ,g2:, a J - BEAST ,4ZJ fi fi 1' fxi , 5: , N 4:11 5? 2 7 i . Egf f s ? El1 - X 154272 lf' 5' f A 1 i. '?:ii1 ,.s X1 A --'J .4 W k W fl gffff E + 1. -E ' M511 SM 'HS' ' f VL K2 1 f ' is V of HW 3 W ,QM is ig xy J 2, if 3?--Q -vf A .2 ' 1' ', .' fa fi ' '-ff 7 X ' 'QSM ' : Y W' 'T Y - -5 - 'flT 1 '4- W 1 15 3 2 ' uf'-J ji 'I- - 1 lm, ML ? -2 X Q , , , N -. W V J-' :y s 5 N ivy, , ev' YEA 6 E m g! f'?lK W5 ' N 'J '-,PEM 4 f'OA X fi' Q 2 vw: X so . f M 1 . f ?wk',u N, , .0 in 6 q X J .fn I 5 ' f f ,, Ja , 1 -- 'fx 1 ' -1. Mg T . N' '-f vvv ,-- .f , ' J' W um? My REM., vw' QQ , - lfjfi, ,w.1p,.I, QMS: pw , ,- W V5 rg ' , 5' . , , . , ,W..4, --.W-Q .,1. ..14.,., ., h,Xw.,-- ww , f yuh , 4' ,M ,,. .. ,, .nv ,,,,. ,, . - ,.. 1, fvqf. , 4, -, . w, V . , A V 1, imager- r.-'wf1::qs.,,'vf . Wf,-ar'f:fw,,11:IQ1,.- .a,6'EI.-1.1m -'1 f-1- 2 W'-1:'f.T'4':!f':x-kt'H' . e. :f1'P,2JQ, we-'-,-'-Q'-,y1:.!f,-1.H'--pf,a---1ff::.g '29, ., ,Li 'rifi 1' , , , f . . , Ay:i,1aSf'11,,f if2 ? . 5.3-.r11e,, , 1, x J'4r-zffgfamm. -, V ig, ,'-mfs xa.,g11 ,1 ,,4-,,ff3Xff::q. 321, 7' -1 W. --,QL ,'1'i:gg-1,:Qgg,,M1: -K. .L enny . .,x 4 ' U, 3 , '1'f - 2-v 1'41x-Ms'f.. .Aff-:J ,,-f-1 ,- g,:.,':'0 ' ' , - W X ,-?j31g-f's,,'pw?w1g, wi, Q 1 ' ' 1- .- ' I-I. J- 213' ' Q if1?.,:?.f' Q-f ,f,f-we-Fig, 4 rv , . if . - , 1 if , ag? ' ll if: Us F' - ce , ' as -ffffggf 'Q Iii , f in a 55.1 si 3b p.. . A , is E ig , e - h E nv. Q Y it M ,, 1 hu , M hH ,M - B if 5, , ,. ,, . , f , ,, , , ,h . i, , , .A I 3 , ...,,. ,, M ,,,,:, M., ,. ., M, .... . - ,,.F.L,,,..,M,....1-in,-H,,.,,,, K ..,, .-,- , - .V -, , - . V . - . 1. ,, ,g . , .. in vf ' rf K P 'T N get ff 1 f x ' ff Ha, ,A yi-w w - - J 3? 4 V ri? my I W .w 1 1 i 5 1 P LA GEORGE E. BENNETT 1905-65 On certain drizzling autumn evenings I walked with Mr. Bennett. He spoke of the town, of the Academy years ago, the sad hymn tunes drifted down off key from the church steeples. In the winter I visited Mr. Bennett, he spoke of the projects he planned to resume as soon as his illness lifted, showed me a book he had been reading. Outside, heavy snow blazed in the Sunday afternoon, from time to time a small faculty child would come in to play near him, crawl about on the rug. Mr. Bennett seemed to enjoy his presence greatly. Later he wanted to sleep. The small boy came again, found the door locked. In the spring I walked with Mrs. Bennett to the hospital. Sun poured over a bas- ket of spring flowers on the windowsill. He had lost a great deal of weight, and could not see out of one eye. We spoke briefly about schoolwork, his class plans for the term. f'It,s spring now, he said. We can have classes out on the porch. Always he spoke as if his illness were a passing, unimportant thing. He had no patience with affectation, sought above all, simplicity and honesty. In class he would sit silent, occasionally throwing out small questions, often seeming to question himself as much as the class. Sometimes he could be frustrating. He had a way of returning to these small, insistent questions - in private conversa- tions as well as in class. He was a man of grace, spoke quietly and thoughtfully. II COMPLIMEN TS OF PARENTS Mr. Albert H. Bowers Mr. Lewis Goldenheim Mr. Phillip W. Chase Colonel and Mrs. Ardale V. Golding Mr. Joseph Coors Mr. C. Bedford Johnson Mr. Richard W. Day Dr. and Mrs. Lauren Kaasa Mr. Gordon H. Denton Mr. Bernard S. Sines Mr. Joseph R. Dorrance Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Sr. .Mr. Walter Gingras Mr. and Mrs. George Wells Dr. Norman Zarncheckr XXXIX