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DAVID  LLYN  PICCUS
                Baseball,  Letter,  IV;  Basketball,  IV;  Letter,  V,  VI;  Glee  Club,  IV,  V,  VI;
                IV;  Letter,  V,  VI;  Spring  Track,  Varsity,  V,  Letter,  VI;  Twelve  Tones,  V,  VI.
                   Gusty  is  the  word  for  Dave.  Many  are  the  squads  and  clas
                that  his  serious  but  good-natured  enthusiasm  have  envigora
                When  Dave  goes  out  for  a  sport  or  in  for  a  project,  he  g
                the way; his  colleagues and  school  are the  better— and  his  en
                the  worse.  Soccer  (whether  Spanish  or  no)  has  probably
                Dave s  strong  point,  but  the  decision's  not  an  easy  one.  H
                distinguished  himself  equally  well  on  the  basketball  court  anc
                the  long,  long  cinder  track.  What's  more,  Dave  has  been  "onj
                the few"  in  the  Glee  Club— a  leader of the  basic  basses  in  the
                sound  of  the  twelve  tones.  As  a  gung-ho  guy  without  equal,
                will stick with us in the years to come.







                                       DEXTER  WHITING  PIKE

                 Alliance  Francaise,  III,  IV,  V;  Baseball,  III,  Varsity,  V,  Letter,  IV;  Basketball,
                 III,  IV;  Cross  Country,  Varsity,  VI;  Football,  III,  Varsity,  IV,  Letter,  V;  French
                 Club,  III,  IV,  V;  Mosaic,  VI;  Proscenium  Club,  VI;  Quaker,  V,  VI;  Science
                 Club, V, Vice-president,  VI; Winter Track,  V, VI; Spring Track, VI.
                    If  you  chanced  by  the  lockers  outside  Room  B-9  this  year  dur­
                 ing  recess,  you  probably  saw  Dex  chewing  the  fat  with  a  few
                 seniors;  for  first  and  foremost,  Dex  is  a  good-natured  fellow.  Dex­
                 ter  has  successfully  challenged  his  brother's  academic  distinction,
                 and  proven  himself  athletically.  Merit-commended,  high  ranking,
                 clear-listed  honor  student— no  wonder the  University  of  Rochester
                 grabbed  him  last  fall.  Dex  is  also  the  first  student  ever  to  get  a
                 varsity  letter  in  baseball  in  his  sophomore  year,  not  get  a  letter
  I              in  his  junior  year,  and  not  go  out  for  baseball  in  his  senior  year.
                 And  Dex's  crowning  glory  has  been  his  splendid  job  of  recruiting
                 ads  for  the  yearbook;  its  plain  that  he's  inherited  the  managerial
                 knack  that  may  come  in  handy  at  Dadsy's  corner  store.





                                         ALAN  EVAN  REIDER
                 Alliance  Francaise,  III,  IV,  V;  Chess  Club,  IV,  V;  Dance  Committee,  V,  VI;
                 Delphian,  V,  Circulation  Manager,  VI;  French  Club,  III,  IV,  V,  VI;  Glee  Club,
                 III,  IV,  V,  VI;  Twelve  Tones,  V,  VI;  Mosaic,  V,  Associate  Editor,  VI;  Quaker,
                 V,  Circulation  Manager,  VI;  Soccer,  III,  IV,  V;  Varsity,  VI;  Swimming,  III,
                 IV; Tennis,  III,  IV,  V, VI; Winter Track, Varsity, V, VI.
                    A   jaunt  to  Boston  in  his  Cutlass  looking  for  "Name"  bands,  or
                 a  quick  hop  down  to  Newport  digging  up  silent  movies  for  a  hap­
                 pening  didn't  faze  Al,  a  responsible  student  getting  the  job  done
                 properly  for  the  Dance  Committee.  In  fact,  Al's  drive  frequently
                 came  to  the  aid  of  the  Publications  Club,  too,  in  which  he  earned
                 a  charter  membership.  When  not  rushing  over  to  Crazy  Ev s  with
                 the  Quaker  page  proofs— and  we  all  know  there's  only  one  way
                 to  do  that— he  might  be  found  punching  on  the  typewriter  in
                 "The  Room"  for the  Mosaic.  But  A l’s  story  can't  be  told  in  a  mere
                 paragraph.  Couched  in  his  own  words,  "One  picture  is  worth  a
                 thousand words.
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