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' 3 AK , 1 I w, 1 , .. N ' G I , 4 The Nineteen Fifty-Three O N16 N QS UBL? E VOLUME XXXVI Y . .L Published annually by the SIXTH FORM OF GILMAN SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND nl u W L Dedication U ITH high regard for his qualities as teacher, administrator, counsellor, and friend, we, the class of 1953, dedicate this issue of the CYNOSURE to Ludlow H. Baldwin ,l I 1 f +. 6 . Z I 3' V F v' s fx , Q 1 ' ' 2- b I 1 1 1 A L ao.. .1 In 1 zu e x Yi ks, viva- f XAy ,, lust-fy ' D ' ,f Y . 'Q ' tw? vs!- if Nui 'ha - I , 1 1 X f X .' 'V 515' 1' .f- y , if Q 4 1 1 . , , , f fa . , 1 L' . 'G .wx A . -- Ag, ,vt ' 5 Board Of Trustees EDWARD K. DUNN, '18 Prefidenl OLIVER H. REEDER, '35 Secrelary GEORGE G. FINNEY, '17 Vive-Prefidefzl WILLIAM F. SCHMICK, JR. Treafurer GARY BLACK, '35 ALEXANDER S. COCHRAN, '31 J. CROssAN COOPER, JR., '19 OWEN DALY, II, '43 EDWARD K. DUNN, '18 CHARLES C. EMMONS, '23 RICHARD W. EMORY, '31 GEORGE G. FINNEY, '17 CHARLES S, GARLAND WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, '25 BENJAMIN H. GRISWOLD, III, '29 CHARLES W. HOFF ROGER HOWELL W. THOMAS KEMP, JR., '22 WILLIAM L. MARBURY, JR. NICHOLAS G. PENNIMAN, III, JOHN REDWOOD, JR., '17 OLIVER H. REEDER, '35 WILLIAM F. RIENHOFF, JR. WILLIAM F. SCHMICK, JR. I. RIDGEWAY TRIMBLE, '18 DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL, JR. CHARLES T. TURNER, '36 '27 FREDERICK W. WAGNER, JR., '27 HUNTINGTON WILLIAMS, '10 PALMER F. C. WILLIAMS, '19 HOWARD GRAHAM WOOD, '28 Upper School Facult lI4.1If111.1Ilu xhliffy lII.1Jn1.II.'u '1:IIINIiX' H. C..II,I.'IIIIw, AIS., A.M., IiIw.IXI. I.I:ImI.mv H. Ii.fxIIw4'IN, AIS.. I.I..Ii,. IXI.A. fjnfwx llfffflluv, lI.n1,mU fjnlwr llnplim, lI.u1.u,l LJ!! Xflmulj I IIXXXXIIIV 'If Iilwslrl I, A.li.. fI'fif1Ixlm1!... ..,,..,. .... . .. ....,.. ......., . ..fIIm1,mf III.fJm.n1Ir', Iulllll XI I III-I1 xl. 'I'crXI4'NSIfNIv, Ali.. MVA, fll.11'I1ffmH ............... ............. ,,...., . , .I,.1lir1. Sjf.1111If1 IIIIIIIXQ I,. I.IvscnIx1II, A,Ii., IXLA. KR.fmfffljvlv-AI.1w1f1. L'ui1Iz-Iilvy uf I'izgqi11i.1J , ., .... ..lfu4gliI!' 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AB. llI.n'z.mlJ .............. Cfw,qr'.1plpy, llimfu Un In-.nc uf .II'-wulcc' 10524195 3. Lower School Facult .IOHN M. ROBINSON. HA. flluwfnll fH.1r1f.rmU .........,....,....., .. .. ,.,..... Imzrn' Xu XX'll,l mm limxx-um Ac1Kl,lfY. HS. f'I'f1zfwnu Sim' 'I'.'.1r!vwu C.'u!lu'qLj. . . . .l.ffzn1' Six. Sriwm w'll.l.IS SPIQNQZIIR. 13.8. f!l.n1'.mH ......,.................. ,..,,. ,..,.. I . www Six -IUSIZPII F. f..-XIIAIIAN, BA.. MS. fL.fS,1!lu. Lrflwhl ......,,. , ,,,. 1.11111 r Ifnw f.IIAR1.FS GOUITXYIN. HA. flimzwfj ...,,....,.,.,...........,. ...I.fmw lfn. H.fxli0I.lw F. YYvIl'M.XN. BS., MS. fl'L1111u1l1'.nli.1 SMI: Cfffffgyglj . ..l.n11m' lfffffr A. Hfxm11,l'oN Hlsuov. lll, HS. fllllflll Ilffplimi ...........,,.,, . ..I.n1url-'ffm Mus, A. ,llfl-'l-'FRSUN IJl?Nl'IIfI.D, B.A.. K!! v!!wlu3j ..........,,,........ . . . ,.,.,, . . . ..... 1.11114 r 7'lwv Mus. l:l7I.llfl1 I.. VAN Holm iAI.1f'1!.1m! 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I15.mm.n1 Svfwwl uf fulllff. lwizlwify nj' liwfu 11417. .. ,,...... Iifm! Mus. H1fl.xfNlf C. Dmumow' fjnlwv flnffliuv, ll.1r1'.ml. Iilfm-.11 Cfnlfm-L 31-fmff! 1N'4l1f'.1ffqQ.f1.1f Illfffllllhj ........................... .,........ , . . ......., lC.fm.li.lf C.'m1x11fl.u1! Mus. I.-xmis XY. Mrissrn. 15.8. Hiwuffffm Cfflfu ful .,...... , ., ,, , l!mf..1'i.r! Ihmfifly. 1.f11f'.r Um! , .2 - Mus. lf. Ixloluafxw Bum f.XI.ml.m.! 51.111 Nffmml Sl-lwfffj .......,... ,. .... . . , R41ff..fi.1f llhlxfiflg SCHOOL STA FF P.'xl.MlfIi lx C.. XXII,I,IAMs, M.D. fl 11111 H111 uf M.11V3l.1mf M..l1r.'l .Sf-lffml, :1.w1xf.m! l'i1ili114q l'ff11iuI.lf1, ffflfm Ilnjrlnlu IImjfll.rH ...................,........ ..................,.... . ,.... 5 'fffm1flVmh'i.n1 Miss Llflm Hoomfn Slmllwrik. RN. fl'z1mu Aiwmfr-Af! Ilmffilzfi . , . .ICUi.!Luf.N'11m Mus. lou Bwlmc ..............,,............,...........,... ... . . .. llfffml..'fm- MISS lf'l'IIlfl. lf. DIfMlVl'H. AB., BLA. fffrllrrfun. R.nfrffffuQ ,....... ...,.,...,..... I .il1r.lr'f.111 Mlss Mn' Hopmlfs. AH. ffmffflwl ...............,..... . .514-1-.1.11Vy, Ifplfm- 3.-IWW! Mus. Ixllf B1,.uNr Gum' ffwfm-.nlu lfulfuyej. .. . . .. S.m'r.1ry, Imwf' Srfmuf Mus. H.'um1soN B. IRWIN ,,..........,.,..... . . ..Ifiu.n1ri.fl Sirnmfry Miss Hl?NRIlf'I l'.X M. R1'1'1'1,lf1z. . .,.... . . . . , , ..f1om.n1l S.m'1.n 1' -IOIIN FI. Kmxrfx ............. . . . 5141.1-j,,1.,1,l.,,1 STUDENT COUNCIL. Sv.1fvd.' Hollydny. Ser1'etu1'y,' Carroll, R., P1'e.videf1l.' Carey. Vife-P1'v.via'w11,' Firor, Treiiilu' 1 Sl.HI:fflIj1f Swindell. Moss, jackson. Willir1111s. McR.1 Boynton, O'Donovan, Ch. tudent Council His year the Student Council has continued the line work of past years in upholding the Schools high standards. The Council, composed of the Sixth Form olhcers and the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the Third through Fifth Forms, has discussed problems brought before it by students and masters and presented recommendations to the School, dealing with such problems as the honor system, protection of school property, and relations between students and other schools. The thanks and respect of the School are theirs. 8 1 lh ww New - A-.Av T 'C C A 4 .Ag S :E I, El Ll Q2 C f , LJ C P if LL S.. rl x Q X ,N 1 C .J V ry f W, 74 A Z A .1 1 E Ji Nz P .ri .. .1 J : LC +3 Q LJ Z V N: TN sf ci f 1 1 'C 7 11 Z lu ui Lf V S '1 fy I J .4 4 U .1 V f Lf! 1? xi, .ac 'Cz L1 .5 ii E? 45 49' . J : CI 15 3 . ,mf NS 'jp .- X4 ,Q-Q 11: C- L, .UU 'vm 43 -44 4-flf :LIZ 3. . LIL J . -1 -4: fi '75 is .ll 53 Q2 33 II VJ 5 ,gf Q2 LJ 1-f I ,LJ pi! QUIZ Q-'fv:J fa ,214 M 4 .CF QL-GQ .il A , iv llii '14 -14.1 2. fJ'Tf 35: Li. :EE 33,13 -'A .Jn- 4'f1f Q A: X41 Mol SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE. Sealed: Carroll, R., Carey. S1.1nding: Hollyday, Firor. Sixth Form s we, the Class of 1953, leave the ivied walls of Gilman, it is natural for us to look at ourselves as a group of men, a school class, and as individuals. An equally appropriate attitude, however, recalls to us the thousand memories of school life, the early formation of the mature person, the changes both in ourselves and the School, the passing of fashions, teachers, pupils, objects, and the supplanting of their influences by those of the ever-dynamic present. Of this teaching, both formal and inci- dental, how much have we absorbed? Are we ready, through our preparation, for col- lege, military, and public life? Although U11 these questions, and that of our comparative standing with other Gilman classes, will remain unanswered until the test of time has shown us objectively, it is sure that those principles of honor and truth, combined with the steady inspiration of learning which we have absorbed here, will serve us well through any trial. To those masters who have instilled in us the explicit principles and unspoken attitudes which will continue to endear Gilman to us, and have patiently Qalmost alwaysj borne our ignorance, stubbornness, and occasional merrymaking, we wish to express our in- debtedness. To Mr. Callard, especially, who guided us through five years of Upper School life, to Mr. Baldwin, who assumed a position supreme in responsibility for this, our last year here, to the respective advisers of each class member, and to the class advisers, especially those of the Sixth Form, Mr. Russell, Mr. Chandlee, Mr. Hausmann and Mr. Porter, we extend our thanks and fare- wells. We feel confident that this year's Fifth Form can maintain the same standards which we struggled to uphold. To them, and to every member of the School, we bequeath our encouragement and confidence, looking always for improvement in them and in Gilman and remembering our days in their place. U21 15115,-.qw ' ' 13 Reza Alavi Entered 1951 Ray Literary Club, V, VI, News, VI, Dramatic Association, Vlg Political Club, VI, Pnyx De- bating Club, VI. HARVARD Hunter Holmes Alexander Entered 1947 Hunter Dramatic Association, IV-VI, News, V, VI, Political Club, VI, The Blue and the Gray Business Board, Vlg Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Wrestling Manager, VI. HARVARD Peter Barksdale Alexander Entered 1947, re-entered 1949 Pete Dramatic Association, III-Vlg Christian As- sociation, III, IV, Newr, Vg Political Club, V, VI, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Wrest- ling Squad, III, IV, Team, V, VI, Varsity Base- ball Squad, VI. VIRGINIA 1 1 I '-1--vnvr john Richard Allen Entered 1946 Dick, Richard, Pleuriry Dramatic Association, III-VI, Glee Club, V, Vice-President, VI, Octet, V, Traveling Men, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, Secretary, VI, Political Club, VI, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Basketball Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Baseball Team, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee. JOHNS HOPKINS George Maxwell Armor, III Entered 1948 George Literary Club, III-V, Secretary, VI, The Blue and the Gray, Associate Editor, VI, News, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Basketball Team, VI, Varsity Baseball Team, VI, Dramatic Assoc- iation, VI. YALE H. Brooks Baker Entered 1951 Brooks, Honorable, Politico Political Club, President, V, VI, Christian Association, V, Vice-President, VI, Dramatic Association, V, Vice-President, VI, Pnyx De- bating Club, V, President, VI. WILLMMS 14 15 Peter Banker Entered 1947 Pete, Ernest Newr, II-VI, Sports Columnist, VI, Glee Club, IV, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Var- sity Football Team, V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, III, IV, Team, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, III, Team, IV-VI, Captain, Vlg Ath- letic Association, Secretary, VI. VIRGINIA john Gaylord Barker Entered 1950 john Dramatic Association, IV-VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Pnyx Debating Club, Secretary, Vlg Politi- cal Club. HARVARD Benjamin Lee Bird Entered 1940 Ben Varsitv Football Squad, Vg Varsity Wrestling Squad, IV, Vg Varsity Baseball Team, IV, V. LE:-noi-I Cristobal A. Bgnifaz Entered 1952 Crit Political Club, VI. JOHNS HOPKINS Pierre Bouscaren, jr. Entered 1949 Pete, Bounie, Pierre, Gus Dramatic Association, V, Vlg Political Club, V13 Glee Club, V, VI, Librarian, Vlg Octet, V, Traveling Men, VI, Varsity Football Team VI, Varsity Basketball Squad, IV, V, Team, VI g Varsity Baseball Squad, IV, Team, V, VI. YALE H. Warren Buckler, III Entered 1945 Mixy, Mix, Mixture, Rock Literary Club, II, III, Newt, III-VI, Fea- ture Editor, VI, Political Club, VI, Varsity Wrestling, Manager, Vg Varsity Track, Mana- ger, IV. HARVARD 16 W' Aw ' E17 F--,wi '-1'--1-we-'ev'--I - Anthony Morris Carey, III Entered 1941 Tony, Coolie Literary Club, I, Student Council, III-VI, Vice-President, VI, Vice-President Sixth Form, Glee Club, IV-VI, Newr, III-VI, Sports Editor, VI, CYNOSURE, Associate Editor, VI, Political Club, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, Vice- President, VI, Varsity Football Team, IV-VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, III, IV, Team, V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, IV, Team, V, VI. PRINCETON Jay Napier Carney Entered 1947 jayumr, jay Dramatic Association, V, VI, Pnyx Debating Club, V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Team, IV-VI, Co-Captain, VI, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, IV, Team, VI, Varsity Track Team, III-VI, Athletic Association, President, VI. DUKE Frank Andrew Carozza, jr. Entered 1943 Fat, Cbub, Frank Literary Club, I-VI, Newt, II-VI, Exchange Editor, V, Associate Editor, VI, Christian Asso- ciation, IV-VI, Dramatic Association, IV, Glee Club, IV, Political Club, V, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Wrestling Squad, VI, Varsity Baseball, Manager, V, VI. LEHIGH j. B. Randol Carroll, jr. Entered 1947 Randy, jimmy, But, Randal Student Council, III-VI, President, VI, Dra- matic Association, III-VI, President Sixth Form, Newt, IV-VI, Associate Editor, VI, CYNOSURE, Associate Editor, VI, Varsity Football Team, V, VI, Co-Captain, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, IV, Team, V, VI, Athletic Association, Vice- President, VI. PRINCETON john Warden Clark Entered 1944 Cordo, Wardo Political Club, V, VI, Secretary, VI, Christian Association, VI, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, IV, V, Varsity Tradc Squad, III-V. HARVARD Thomas Gorton Dean Entered 1947 Tom, Rartur, Zigmont Christian Association, IV, Newt, V, VI, Dramatic Association, V, VI, Varsity Football Manager, VI, Varsity Basketball Squad, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, V, Team VI, Dramatic Association, VI. PRINCETON I 18 19 Edward K. Dunn, Jr. Entered 1941 Eddie, Skipper, Lillie Monk Newr, Business Board, V, VI, CYNOSURE, VI, Political Club, VI, Dramatic Association, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee. PRINCETON William Foster Eaton Enfered 1947 Bill, Eat: Newr, III-IV, Associate Editor, V, Senior Editor, VI, Glee Club, IV-VI, Octet, V, CYNO- SURE, Associate Editor, VI, Political Club, VI. YALE Benjamin Griswold Egerton Entered 1947 Tran, Filth, Benny Varsity Wrestling Squad, IV, V, Team VI, Varsity Tennis Team, V, VI, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Literary Club, VI, Dramatic Asso- ciation, VI. CORNELL Wylie Melvin Faw, III Entered 1950 Y Wylie Glee Club, IV-VI, Octet, IV, Christian Asso- ciation, IV-VI, Political Club, vi, Sixth Form Dance Committeeg Varsity Football Team, IV- Vlg Varsity Wrestling Squad, IV-VI, Varsity Trad: Squad, IV-Vg Varsity Lacrosse Squad, VI. VIRGINIA Thomas Warfield Firor Entered 1947 Tom, Ror, Firor Christian Association V, VI, Political Club, VI, Dramatic Association, VI, Treasurer Sixth Form, Student Council, Treasurer, Vlg Varsity Football Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, VI, Varsity Track Squad, V, VI. DAVIDSON William Andrew Horsley Gantt, II Entered 1950 Andy Political Club, Vlg Newt, VI, CYNOSURB, Vlg Varsity Track Squad, V, Vlg Varsity Wrestling Squad, VI. CORNELL G- I I ' 1 9 - 'll-' 1'rk1- ' 201 21 11-IIISFQ - ' QV- -w'H47i ' F W' 'f Douglas Munder Godine Entered 1949 Doug, Speedy Newt, IV, Vg Christian Association, IV, Dra- matic Association, V, VI, CYNOSURE, VI, Political Club, VI, Fifth Form Dance Commit- teeg Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, V, Team, VI. VIRGINIA Alexander Yearley Hoff Erltered 1944 Boog, Sweelwaler, Sandy, A. Y. Dramatic Association, IV-VI, Newt, IV-VI, Political Club, V, VI 3 Fifth Form Dance Com- mitteeg CYNOSURE, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committeeg Varsity Football Team, V, VI, Varsity Basketball Team, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Team, V, VI. VIRGINIA Este Fisher Hollyday Entered 1947 Pat Glee Club V, VI, Christian Association, V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer, VI, News, VI, Politi- cal Club, VI, Student Council, Secretary, VI, Secretary Sixth Form, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, IV, V, Team, VI, Varsity Football Squa , V, VI. YALE G WI Talbott Wistar Huey Eulered 1947 Talbo, Tal. Tallmll Literary Club, IV, V, Vice-President, VI, Newt, IV, V, Associate Editor, VI, Glec Club, V, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, VI, The Blue mmf Iloe Gray, Managing Editor, VI, CYNOSURIS, Editor-in-Chief, VI, Varsity Tennis Squad, VI, Dramatic Association, VI. YALE John Duncan Jarrett Efzlered 1946 Chflllllrlil, Chilly Dramatic Association, IV-VI, Neuxv, V, VI, Political Club, VI, Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee. VIRGINIA Frederick Henry Klaunberg, Jr. Elllered 1946 Fred, Cfem Christian Association, V, VI, Political Club, V, VI, CYNOSURE, VI, Dramatic Association. VI, Newt, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee. JOHNS HOPKINS 22 is ,,, ,.., ,, BAE , 23 Albert Converse Kline Entered 1951 Al Dramatic Association, V, VI, Political Club, V, Vl. CORNELL Garner Denmead LeViness Entered 1947 Denny, Pip CYNOSURE, V, VI, Business Manager, VI, Political Club, V, VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, V, VI, Varsity Tennis Team, V, VI. Joi-ms HOPKINS james Alton Miller, jr. Entered 1942 foe, limbo Political Club, V, VI g Varsity Football Squad, Vlg Varsity Basketball Manager, VI, Varsity Track Squad, IV-VI. DARTMOUTH 4 1 I Charles Erhardt Mitchell Entered 1947 Charlie, Mitrh CYNOSURE, IV-VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Tmv- eling Men, VI, Political Club, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, VI. PRINCETON Berthold Muecke, III Entered 1950 Bert Glee Club, V, VI, Newr, VI, Christian As- sociation, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, V, Var- sity Track Squad, IV-VI. BROWN Charles Stephen-Hill Myers Enlered 1951 Charlie, Chaz Pnyx Debating Club, V, VI, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Baseball Squad, VI. JOHNS HOPKINS 24 nrm-:sf-mf-,L-ymwarr it-1 iw-'ff-w--ef-ur 'K '-vu? wr-w-vw 'Y E25 Wfilliam E. Myers Entered 1947 Gumx, Bill Glee Club, IV-VI, Dramatic Association, IV- Vlg Fifth Form Dance Committee, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Chairman, Christian Associ- ation, V, VI, Political Club, V, VI, Pnyx Debating Club, V, VI gVice-President, VI g N ewr, III-VI, CYNOSURE, Photographic Editor, VI, Varsity Football Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, VI. DARTMOUTH Arthur Abercrombie Nelson Entered 1943 Ottx, Big Ott: Photographic Editor CYNOSURE, Vg Newt, IV-VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Cheerleader, VI, Var- sity Wrestling Squad, III-V. JOHNS HOPKINS Hugh Nelson Entered 1950 Hugh, C. D. Dramatic Association, IV-VI, President, VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, VI, Political Club, VI. HARVARD I I Ihre I.. . ,I Rodney Linwood Orrel Entered 1945 Rod, Ort Christian Association, VI, Political Club, VI, News, V, VI, CYNOSUIIB, V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, VI. 101-INS HOPKINS George Carroll Oursler Entered 1949 Droop Political Club, VI, Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee, Athletic Association, VI, Varsity Foot- ball Team, VI, Varsity Basketball Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Baseball Team, IV-VI, Captain, VI. PENNSYLVANIA Thomas Peirce Perkins, III Entered 1947 Torn, Perk News, III-VI, Associate Editor, IV, Assistant Feature Editor, V, Editor-in-Chief, VI, Literary Club, V, VI, Glee Club, VI, CYNOSURB, Asso- ciate Editor, VI, Varsity Football Squad, V, VI, Varsity Tennis Squad, IV, Team, V, VI, Cap- tain, VI. WILLIAMS 26 II I , .. ,JJ 27 A ' A:'wf-W, 5 ji. ' f,,,5,1q:53fmg.!.1.1r-ygp,'Wigs-.,,i '1isgs.I1.iiA-.vanw-i.i.Hf. gf. cha :df Benjamin Proctor Entered 1945 Uncle Ben, Ben Glee Club, V, VI, Political Club, VI, Var- sity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad, IV-V, Team, VI, Varsity Track Squad, IV-VI. CORNELL Lawrason Riggs, jr. Enlered 1947 Lawrie, Lou Political Club, V, VI, Dramatic Association, III-Vg Newr, IV-VI, Circulation Manager, V13 CYNOSURE, Vlg Fifth Form Dance Committee, Chairman, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, V, Team, VI. VIRGINIA Berry Bakewell Rogers Entered 1951 Berry Political Club, V, VI, Christian Association, V, VI, Dramatic Association, VI, Varsity Base- ball Squad, VI. DARTMOUTH William Hugh Ryland Entered 1947 Bill, Willie Glee Club, V, VI, Octet, V, Traveling Men, VI, Newt, V, Business Manager, VI, Dra- matic Association, V, VIg Political Club, V, Treasurer, VI, Varsity Football Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Baseball Squad, IV-VI. YALE john Cotten Seiler Entered 1944 john Glee Club, IV-VI, Traveling Men, VI, Political Club, VI, Cheerleader, VI, Varsity Basketball Squad, V, Team, VI, Captain, VI, Varsity Baseball, Manager, V, Squad, VI. CORNELL George Lincoln Stallman, III Entered 1950 Benny, Dumbo, Virgil Political Club, V, VI, Glee Club, VI, Mana- ger Varsity Lacrosse, V, VI. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY 28 29 Henry M. Thomas, III Efzfered 1947 Harry Literary Club, II, Glee Club, IV-VI, Octet, Vg Trfwelifzg Men, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, VI, Political Club, VI, CYNOSURE, Associate Editor, VIg Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee, Varsity Tennis Squad, IV, Team, V, VI. HAVERFORD George B. Towson Enlered 1950 Spider, Doc Varsity Football Squad, V, Team, VI, Varsity Track, V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, IV, Team, V, VI. DUKE William C. Trimble, Jr. Enlered 1948 Bill, Hungry, Lean and Hungry Glee Club, III-Vlg Dramatic Association, III- Vlg Varsity Track Squad, III, IV, Team, V, VI, Captain, VI. PRINCETON james Flynn Turner, III Entered 1945 jim, limbo Glee Club, V, VI, Newr, V, VI, Pnyx Debat- ing Club, V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Team, IV- VI, Co-Captain, VI, Cheerleader, VI. PRINCETON George Edward Urban, Jr. Entered 1947 Pope, George Literary Club, I-IV, Glee Club, IV-VI, Dra- matic Association, V, VI, Areopagus Debating Club, V, VI, Newr, VI, CYNOSURE, VI, Politi- cal Club, VI, Varsity Football Team, V, VI, Varsity Track Team, V, VI. DARTMOUTH William Kemble Verner Entered 1950 Vern, Bill Literary Club, IV-VI, President, VI, The Blue and The Gray, Editor-in-Chief, VI, Newr, V, Associate Editor, VI, CYNOSURE, Man- aging Editor, VI, Varsity Football Squad, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Team, VI. PRINCETON 30 31 Noel Carter Volz Entered 1949 I Carter Glee Club, III-VI, Vice-President, V, Presi- dent, VI, Octet, V, Traveling Men, Director, VI, Dramatic Association, III-VI, Secretary- Treasurer, VI, N ewf, V, VI, Areopagus Debat- ing Club, V, President, VI, Literary Club, VI, Political Club, Vice-President, V, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee. YALE Peter Whitridge Williams Entered 1950 Pete Dramatic Association, V, VI, Christian Asso- ciation, VI, Political Club, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Track Squad, IV, Team, V, VI. VIRGINIA W. Miles Cary Woodward Entered 1952 Cary Glee Club, VI, Political Club, VI, Dramatic Association, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee. PRINCETON Q , ,Q ro bw 733' 'ki 5 in 1 'Q :.- if I -341' 1,01 -'X-SELL 4 l X I X Q v , 1 ,MMM ,wwmf . W mf my A X Q J Wa W A 9.im4-if? '5'51,Q'f??1Qgf3w . My-.Annu WLM Mg x f i N 'my 'S I Nw l E I, 2- Q4 K Nl X, 4 R f 1' X 4 . ,',' 536 Q- of x Senior Class Ballot Most popular ........... Most likely to succeed ..... Most thorough gentleman .... . Most intelligent ......... Willie!! . ....... . . Thinks he is .... Hardest worker. . . . Fastest worker .... Thinks he is .... Nattiest ...... Best athlete ..... Thinks he is .... Most in a fo g ..... Biggest sorialite ..... First married ......... Would he if he could .... Best natured ........ Biggest hick ..... Worst hacker ..,. Biggest sucker. . . Most serious .......... Talks most, says least ...... . Biggest in with farulty ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Carroll Q251, Carey Q101, Carney Q61 .....Myers, W. Q111, Hollyday Q51, Eaton Q41 . . . .Hollyday, Woodward Q141, Hoff, Allen Q31 . . . . . . . .Thomas Q181, Verner Q71, Huey Q51 . . . . . .Armor Q171, Verner Q61, Huey Q41 . . . .Armor Q431, Nelson, A. Q41, Barker Q21 . . . . .Eaton Q181, Myers, W., Carroll Q111 . . . . . . . .Towson, Turner Q101, Careny Q51 . . . . . . .Ne1son, A., Myers, W. Q101, Perkins Q91 .. .Myers, W. Q121, Nelson, A. Q101, Alavi Q91 . .Carney Q401, Carey Q111, Carroll, Towson Q21 Armor Q121, Myers, W. Q61, Godine, Turner Q31 . . . . . . .Firor Q81, Carey, Oursler Q61, Kline Q41 . . .Carney Q201, Myers, W. Q111, Riggs Q51 .....Firor Q101, Towson Q81, Myers, W. Q51 . .. .. ...Towson Q51, Perkins Q41, Carozza Q31 . . . .Carey Q81, Bird Q71, Oursler Q51, Firor Q41 .... . . . .Oursler Q241, Dunn Q171, Proctor Q61 . . . .Armor Q91, Turner Q81, Proctor Q61 . . . . . . . . . .Eaton, Oursler Q91, Nelson, A. Q71 . ...Baker Q131 Hollyday Q121, Nelson, H. Q111 . . . .Armor Q221, Perkins, Turner, Myers, W. Q71 . .Volz, Myers, W. Q81, Armor Q71, Thomas Q41 34 xy 5 l0l1R'l'H FORM SQ.1IiJ.' Qi.ll'l'k'fI, R., SL't'!'L'l'.ll'-j.' Swimig-ll, I'im'-l'n'.,fdL1,'f,' -liiliimiii, P.. 'I'w.ii,yiu-, lfjril rffzrx' Smith, R I Ci l Xxilix P Il Miufi ll Nt Il H . Q11-imiill. Ray., Giixllmi. M., Giriuml. A.. Grotz. ii wmsii. mum. V114 -if .x1'ici1.XX'.zs1mi'i1, cn- ilim. fini'-'. li.: Nichol. Hi-ns.il. Biwwnioin. Tlfird mir: Pucitu, Bu1i'ku. lfldriiign-. Plant. Mcyls, Hi'uiiiv.1i1. 'I'.1 Rico. Iumlll mu .' Aliiimw. K.: Stuck. Biim-stcfclg Allison. Millar, V.g Lent. Hgirvuy. Ififlfv mir: Hws. Rim. fi.ll'l'llii, XXX XY'Iiitriilgc. Riciilwtf, Ciillur. Sixlfi wir: Him-S. Smith. Rnd., XX'c5L-ip Mc-ycrs. Ii. THIRD FORM. SLJILJJ D.lIlkI11L'y'L'I'. SLi'rul.1i'v1.' Buyi1tui1.l'u iiih 111: Mums, l'i.i-l'ruiJL11f.' lfgltimyy D.. fl-M,.H,l'.U.. lij,-if im .' l'it.mi. Stivgk. Dig-xwr. D.. XX'iwlt. Knuiisuii, fi1lI'liI1L'l', BJIIRIILIQICS. Pitclmcr, Clluigg. Suivnnf mu-g ljiwisuy. Offutt, li., l.in'. l.im'iwln. Sullimn. St. Ci.. l5i'iacm-. Russ, l:llNK'ikL'S,Dllg1IIl plilfillf mn J H11-iiiiilii, A.. CQI.lggL-rt. C,.1ri'i+lI. 'l'.. Vluliiiwn. li., vi-xi-lil. Slallulmtcr. l.ui'J. CiI'.li1LlIl1. C.. Yglggy. Ifnmlfv WIND' Smith. S.. jury, Biggg, Nplmii. R.. Hutlcr. Dimcll. Cilgmn. ' I Nt.iffu1xi. McN.1ii'. lfilffi mn J Hupkins, H., l'L'llIliIl1Llll. lfx writ, Smvvll, Fivlgcr. ,Jim-S. I... li.1i1iiiwi'. lfluwtuii. S. Sixflf im-.' XX'.lgl1Cl', F.. vluiiu. VI.. Briiigilmii. I.owci'u-, 1xI1'l'l'iL'k. Sp. S41u11!ff1 muy' NL-L-si-imlriii. EI Vu-x. Clv.:xcI.'i1J, Ti-mis XX'.1ttx .'ilmuf.' Cfuxu. bl-i1 lN.lN. I... XX'clwl1. 1571 xml. ljlfxf mfr: XYm11lwln-. U'DUIWN-III. Cr.. Pcrin. Riggs. D.. 'l'uwm'r, Gr.1h.m1. H.. Riglnmyc-r'. AJ.1mx. Hupkim. R 5 s lilnllurtf-I'-1. 51.111111 ffm J Gin-sky, Gluck. Ridn-nluvur. lirmvn. Brian. Goulmm, Cjulpul. .QIlIMh1l'.!NN. llullmmy, 'Nw 1 115 llaynin. Clmkw. Hurxt, Nc'l.uu1, Swupc. Perl-iins, K... l.ysmN. P.1rriNh, hluncw, H.. lfumlfv mu: f,.Hl'it.'I1. Yuum, ll:-pknns. N-. lm-L-, c.lllIH'.llI. S.. Numb, Mldmcls. H.. C.l.1pp, linmwycr. lvffff mzri l'h'cL'l-Lumrlugc, XXhltL'. D.. l.ux1n Lv1.1l1.1111. R.. hunk. C... Rum-r. 5IlL'L'Il.llI. I.1ylu1'. lxylc-. .Sfxlfv rffux' Cvrltflll. lxcumuy. Hlll. .16-ull: H.llllll'l'L'. H.llllL'N, li linqn Hillx. KL-llwgg, Uffutt. N.. SIL-m-nwn. XX'Umlw.mI. XY. IIRSI' FORM. .XX :l.,!.' NPIIIILIII. S.n.f.ff1,' M.u'ty. l'1.mf.u,f.' CQVINXKUILI, l'1u-l'fu1.l'n1f, Iffnf ffm: limnk. N4-:ul n D Hlllxil XX Rum! HIIINLI R lull 'DI Q S ful II XX dx l41x.u1l.fl.zxlxn, lx.. Hum . .. . -, . . . .. ' '. L1'U'. .wr L vw 5 mm xgxlxl. I... lu.:-11uf.' AIM Llwlum. Mltlm Amhlwn. f..lI'l', R.. Nun: l'lk'L'lll.IIl. Hgnlmwn. R.. l4lNl1L'I'. A. lmffizffzf:Cum:mgI1.m1. Blum. lxulmlwullmx IDI I F-L.lI1, Muhmvlx. lf. Dumb, Starling. R.. I,.ux1Ia'l. Iiwmlx. N. l'lflf1 mzrk' cI.lNN.lXX.ly, H1111-ll. Nnfaulay. .lmlkm 4 Mk. Cy.. fmln.u1. I.. lznlxxvll. fmvllluy. .Xlxlff ffm J l'x.HlN.lif1L1ltnll.Nmlfl, N.. XX IAQIII. U4vy'lc.C1.1x111. Iilxlny. Dmfllltln lff1.f,','.' Allvrx i.1rtvx. ,Iumkx XXm,.lmf1, 1 75 NH 5 .UND FORM. 31.rlL.!,' C1.11'1'ctt 'l'.. 51w'ul.n-gg Dcfuul. F.. I'1uiJw1l.' B.ll'kcl, G.. l'lu-l'rUj,j. ,115 Rlggx. lf.. 'Ir..1. .vu il., 4.11:-vll. ll.. I,c4.ml. li.1m--N. XY., Murrirk. Al.. lirlstur. l fmflf1 mn: XX'-m.lxx.1z1l. H.. NILIHLI1 Smith. li v- xii, ,iq V pa ' 4 wi A W A as r X , 3 x Nb? , 6,53 -155 an . - W wry? Q M Warn H im mm ik wk . V K X X ,M H U Q W ix X X x wx? M 5 - , sig A H 9 an L X gi? -'iff 1 23 :.e X win X Q1 . ' N Ns 5 ' Aw , .a ww,. . A l SN 1 x -'KN fm Mi, ,,,.W.J..,-Q.. A i 3 g P f 3955 - 1 E 1: lll , E t N . Ai :,,.. .,:.,.., 5 ,,,, .,:, . .,.,.....,..,,,.,.,,,m,, gl ' hw Q S F.,f , .. - ' , H L, f . 8 N si NSN :- M KE ' ,,'. N X f Q iss :Nb X Rf MW S New if' X Q52 ,w m a . gifs X N Q tar 1 My i ,,x,, Q F Q x 2 n X 3 Q! 9 ki.: W 5 W , 2 Mx ,,,, g, F gg ' N A ,, ww x w.. in fb - E ' Q '-li-1-lf , ' X , W . fn 4 A .r q Q W , fs I .X , L eg: ' A 5 W Q,.,, .. l W ,Q 'N awww ' a 'A-N i ' 'ZX . H: 'lm is ,.:a ' 1. 1 5 N J My ., jwagw 2-Qif? 355 jg wif . gm s U .A . Q21 '19b 5, ag' , , Q A lqb3 Iqbh 111369 IQYW AWARD .131-ia. 1QSbA IQQQ' ,3,p,g,Q, E4'Si3'2 .gQgN.u, '!QffiH SQXMJS ctourrrw +-versa VARSITY FOOTBALL. Cu.1rlwi.' Bishop, Carter, Chandlee, Russell. Firm! wuz' Carey, Urban, Faw, Carney. Carroll, R.1 Hoff, Banker. Firor. Serwrd rnzr: Perkins, T,1 Alexander, P.: Sawhill, Miller, J. A.1 Greenhill, Robt.1 Alexander, H.: Towson, Hollyday. Ryland. Third mzr: Riggs, L.: Bimestefer. Oursler, Vl'illiams, P., Eldridge, Armor, G.g Myers. C., Harding, Fryberger. Funrllv muy' Verner, Clark, Bouscaren, N.: Andrew. Egerton, B4 Proctor, W'idl1elm, Godine, Jackson. Fifth wiv: Myers, XY.: Dean. Bouscaren, P. N TUESDAY morning, September 16, Gil- man officially opened its Sith session, with the largest enrollment in its history: 551 boys, 32-i in the Upper School and 227 in the Lower School. Missing from the Gilman scene on opening day was Mr. Callard, who is on leave of absence to teach at Kings School in England for the current School year. Taking his place as temporary Head- master was Mr. Baldwin, who, with the assistance of Mr. Russell and Mr. janvier, faced the difficult task of keeping the school at the high level it had reached under Mr. Callard's leadership. Added to the faculty ffill this year was Mr. Basil Wright from Kings School, an exchange for Mr. Callard. Mr. Wriglit was scheduled to teach several his- tory classes and a public speaking class. Few changes were noticeable in the school itself. The boarders' rooms had, however, been renovated and the First Form Room enlarged to allow for the ever-increasing en- rollment. Two weeks before school opened, the 1952 edition of the Gilman varsity football team reported to Coach Carter to begin the early- season two-a-day drills. The green team, which had only one returning letterman from last year's offensive platoon, guard Wiley Faw, was an unknown quantity. Co-captains Jay Carney and Randol Carroll, however, were hopeful of turning in a creditable season. The acid test for the team came on October 5 in their opening game with a powerful Calvert Hall team, rated with the best in the city. Gilman entered the game as a three- touchdown underdog, but opened up a quick first-period lead when jay Carney, after faking a hand-off, raced 65 yards for a touchdown. However, Cardinal quarterback Porky Hargest shortly flipped a pass to Dave Parr for the tying touchdown, as the quarter ended with the score tied, 6 - 6. Late in the second period, George Towson intercepted a Calvert Hall pitch-out and raced thirty yards for a Gilman score. Carney converted, and the half-time score was Gilman 13, Calvert George digs out Hall 6. Calvert Hall again tied the score in the third period, but a pass from Carney to Towson carried forty-five yards, and Cliff Harding went around end for nineteen more ---is 'lay on the move l42l L LL if 1, McDonagh melee and a T. D. Carney again converted, and Gilman had won a very impressive opening victory, 20 - 13. The next Friday, Polytechnic's flashy team, which had whipped the Gilmanites 28-21 the year before, visited Roland Park to play the make-or-break game with the Blue. A high- spirited Gilman team opened up a 14-6 lead in the second quarter on touchdowns by Car- ney and Towson, the latter racing 85 yards on a pass interception. Howie Dare and Bullet Bane quickly led the Engineers to two touchdowns in three minutes, giving Poly a 19-14 half-time margin. Gilman fought back in the third quarter with another six-pointer by Carney to regain the lead 20-19. In the final period, however, Poly's reserve strength proved too great as i43'l they pounded out two more touchdowns to win the game, 35-20, and crush Gilman's championship hopes. On the 17th, Landon journeyed to Gilman and was roughly treated by their hosts, who handed them a 52-0 defeat. Neil Bouscaren, Sandy Hoff, and Charlie Myers excelled in a game in which the reserves saw plenty of action. On the 22nd, the efforts of the Political Club to stir up election emotions reached their climax with a presidential debate fol- lowed by a school poll. General Eisenhower was the near-unanimous choice. On Friday, October 23rd, Gilman traveled to Severn, only to find the little Admirals refusing to be beaten and driving twice in- side the Gilman 10. In the last three minutes w .gl ' Y Matt. 5 J.V. FOOTBALL. Pirie! rnzzn' Toulson, Glann. Offut, N., Meyls, Mitchell, Allison, O'Donovan, Ch.. Turner. Stallman. Sul-wzd mum' Merrick, Sam.g NX'illiams, P.g Carr, E., Smith, R.g Wrmmmds, Miller, V.g jones. H.g XX'hitaker, johnson. P.: Riggs. F. 'l'f1imf mzzx' jory, Mclieldin, Sullivan, SCJ Harrison, Rienhofl. Shriver, Lott, Keeney. Dunn, Carroll, NX'. of a scoreless game, the Blue attack sud- denly caught hre, and five plays carried 80 yards to a touchdown, with Cliff Harding breaking loose for the last fifty, and adding the extra point to make the final score Gil- man 7, Severn 0. The next Friday was a big one in the his- tory of the school. In the afternoon, Gilman upset a big City team led by fullback Allan ltzkoff. The story for Gilman was all Cliff Harding, who accounted for two touch- downs and over 150 yards rushing, as he established himself as one of the best broken- field runners in the city. On this same weekend the annual Circus was held. For the first time in its long his- tory, the Circus covered two days, with the Lower School having their own day on Thursday. The Sixth Form walked away with form honors, earning more than twelve hundred dollars to help make this years circus, by far the most successful. Under Mr. Porter's able leadership, the bazaar cleared over six thousand dollars, thus bringing the auditorium building goal well within sight. The football season ended on November 14, with the traditional game with Mc- Donogh for the Price Trophy. The game l-1-il Senior Dump: '52 Cirrus ended in a 6-6 tieg so the cup will spend half a year at Gilman and half a year at Mc- Donogh. Tony Carey scored in the second quarter on a cross-buckg while Mesko scored McDonogh's touchdown in the last period. i-'ti 5 J The all-important try for the extra point was fortunately blocked by Pete Banker. ln the hnal minutes, Gilman put on a game rally to salvage the victory, but McDonogh took over after Gilman had driven to the Cadet eight, where they lost the ball on downs with only thirty seconds left to play. The season was a definite success with the team playing exciting ball in the grand style with desperation rallies winning for them on three occasions and almost a fourth. Coaches Carter, Chandlee, Russell, and Bishop are to be congratulated on developing a winning combination out of an inexperienced team, while co-captains Carney and Carroll kept spirit high all year. Mr. Gamper's jayvees had an ott-year, salvaging only a 6-6 tie out of a six-game schedule. The team, however, produced line H0-I.B. FUOTBALI.. limi mu .' Rice, Lewis, Steck, Slaughter, james. l.. Sammi wuz' Smith, S., Roe, Girard. A Brennan. A.. Kiirard, M.. Harvey. hlames. K. 'I'f1inJ fuzzy' Plant, Moss, Greenhill, Ray., Birge, Compton. Gillet. Brennan, 'I lfullilfr inn 5 Ufliutt. N,, XX'agnerr F., Powell, Bowdoin. Wfillierson. Swindell. Afzitzzlf XX'hitridge. Vi'el'Her. Hronk, A w'.l!1llL'l'. l., haeklield talent for the varsity, with Frank Riggs, only a Second Former, showing promise of a great future on the varsity. The undersquad teams had excellent sea- sons, The l50's lost only once, to Mt. St. joe, and Mr. Gerardrs l2U's also were heaten only onee. The 110-pound team, eoaelied hy Mr. Reese, turned in an unde- feated season. Led by guard Mose Parrish in the line, and hacks Sheehan, Taylor, and George liarker, the light weights rolled over all opposition and gave promise of great things in future years. Thus the fall season was a success in every way, and the school adjourned for its Thanksgiving recess with high hopes for an equally fruitful winter season. SHn'e.' 9 i-i6l Little League Football GRAYS Ifirit mlm' Bruwii. D.. XX'midi'Liff. Marty, Biirkur. XV., PL-ard. SLTIIIILI mzzx' Smith. B.. Stebbins. H.ii'ri- son, R.. Dresser. H. rlilvllftl wux' Gordon. Gicskc. Rigj.!S. R.. Diluiiltlc. fifi- wm: Cunninglipim. l.ug.in. Amlcrsiwn, BLUES lfirxrl mug' Carroll. D.. Lewin. Spilmnn. Duulm Rand. Simud mir: Schaf- fL'r. Hills. Ikfurfcll. F.ll'wcll. Third mir: Boulton. Graham, H.. Diiylc, Simd' grass. Abwrzfx Biirrull. Bry- .mt, Miclmcls. H.. Fee. REDS lfirif mn: Perkins, fi.. Tuwncr. G.1ss.lw.1y, Vlllti- kins. Stith. SLIYIIIIJ mir: O'Dunm'i1i1. Cir.. XX'mu1- ward. H.. Fixlicr, A.. Lyuni. Tlvird mzr: Kimlwrly. Kadi- wn. Gluck, Almzzlx Nice. Miclmcls. G., NCl.c.m. CREENS lfiril mzix' l.nril. C.ii'1', XX'mulw.ii'd. I... Smith. N.. RlLiCl'lll0Lll'. SLTUIINJ IIIHK' livnns. Slum-. Cuupw. liric- wiwld. S.. Jcncks, Tffjvlf 1'flI1'.' Harm-s. XY.. Cfiiclmin. T.. Brcckiiwidgc, Ruthur- fiwrd. A111011 .' jay. Cook. N. ffisl 1.5 liz! X, q , 'a G 3, UK 4- , ,Q ,f fg. ,. L- 1 w 4 , I' Q .f P . fi sv? :K W 2 ww... 5 N. Rf? 25' j gg , , m, M. g., Qi 5 3 isfg Q, 4 SK Us X ' Z ESE. - wi . 5 Y S2 Wi gf. if 5 ? Q 751 W Q F 552 V53 il 5 ? , v 2 gi . . .fx we 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL. lx'm'ufir1.q.' Miller. Al. A., 1xltHI.lKQL'1',' Mr. Robinson. Cfuarlv. 51.014011-Q.' Bonscaren. P., Himeste- fer, Hauling, Oursler, Armor, G., Allen. jackson, Hoff, Gocline. Merrick, Sam., XX'agner, L., Howell, Dean, Armor. VV. .'lfmul.' Seiler. f,i.1Afff.lfl1. N December 2, the end of the Thanks- giving holiclay, the winter season began. The varsity teams began preparing for a tough winter schecluleg consequently nothing much occurrecl until close to the Christmas vaca- tion. On December 9, the Political Club met. That evening Mr. Douglas Price, a graclu- ate of the elass of '-17, tolcl the members of Brooks Bakers organization about his work for lfisenhower in the recent election. Before his talk a movie cleseribing the campaign ancl the election was shown. On the following Friday the basketball team opened its season with a game against Boys' Latin. A lot of work hacl been spent rouncling the team into shape, for Coach lill FIFTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE. SL'.1ltJ-'XX'ag- ner, I.., Cl1.11rm.n1. lfnwf wuz' Fryberger, Merricl-Q Armor. XY. Surrnm' mn-' Dc-Groff, Harding. Sam, Robinson had only hve men returning from the previous year's squad. As the season got under way, the starting team appeared to be composed of Captain john Seiler, Dave liimestefer, Sandy Hoff, George Oursler, and Pete Bouscaren. The hrst string changed constantly, however, as George Armor, Doug Godine, Dick Allen and others demonstrated their prowess. The Boy's Latin game, on December 12, was a thriller. The blue team was jittery at first and fell nine points be- hind. At the half, however, Gilman was a scant point behind. The second half was close all the way. Finally with the score tied and ten seconds left, Doug Godine scored from the outside to win the game, 59 to 37. Over the week-end the Glee Club and the Lower School Choir presented the annual Christmas Carol Service. The Choir gave a fine rendition of We With You 11 Merry Cll?l'l.flIIld.f,' the Glee Club excelled in The Shepherdr and the lim, a Mexican carol. The two groups combined to sing a majestic Ciniliqne cle Noel and a beautiful Silent Pele hustler Interesting? Night. The Traveling Men contributed much to the concert by singing, cl mpellu, such carols as The Miracle of Sain! Nicholas. All in all, every one agreed that Mr. Porter had indeed produced a fine concert. The next Tuesday the hoopsters encoun- tered the Friends five. Again the game was close, but this time the team was not so for- tunate. After leading most of the game, the team suddenly collapsed as Friends caught on fire and scored more than ten points in a few minutes. The final score was 43 to 35 in favor of Friends. Seiler led the Gilman squad with 13 points, while Bouscaren got 10. The Fifth Form Dance, on December 19, was a great success and got the Christmas vacation off to a cheerful start, The stirring music of Rivers Chambers' band formed the basis for a wonderful evening. Those pres- ent, especially Fifth Formers, stated that the decorations were the best ever. Larry Warg- ner's Dance Committee certainly did a good job. School resumed on January 5, and every one was reminded, as if he did not already E523 VARSITY XVRFSTLING SQUAD. KllL'L'Ii:11.Qf Alexander. H., llltHl.lKQL'?.' Turner, J., CU-C.1p1.1i1f.' lick, f,ilI'f.'.lf7l.li?l,' Sf.l!1uJiN.H.' Dugan. Andrew. ligerton. Hg Myers, C1 Alexandc-r, P.1 Carey, Proctor, Lincoln. know it, that exams were only three weeks off, and that perhaps it was time to do some work. That Friday the wrestling team took on Southern in its first match. Co-captains lick and Turner pinned their opponents as did Peter Alexander at 175 and Ben Proctor at Iii. Ben Egerton, in his first varsity match, won a decisive victory in the un- limited class although outweighed consider- ably by his opponent. The same night the basketball team scored an easy victory over St. Pauls, winning by the score ot 68 to 57. In this game Bous- caren sank S of 9 foul shots and got a total ot I8 points. Allen and Armor also hit double figures. After a three-day rest the team played its first league game against Towson Catholic. This was stiff competition, and Gilman came out on the short end of a 50 to 26 score. tial On Wediiesclziy, the fourteenth, the school was fortunate to hear the New Music String Quartet. The selections played ranged from Beethoven to Bartok, and Claus Adam, the Soft livin' cellist. gave cleiu' answers to questions about the music and the instruments. The follow- ing night Mr1rylantl's senior Senator. john Butler. iuldressetl the Political Club. He spoke on the interesting questions posed by the titleliintls oil ownership puzzle and the Senate cloture problem. The next Lluy Mr. Russell's boys took on the City grirpplers away from home. After seven matches. Gilman was behind by three points. But then Egerton. this time at 165. wong Alexuneler and Carrey CllI1121XCLl the POl.lTlCIAl. CLUB. Smltdi Hendon, Adj, Cfwzwul. Ryland. Tre.1v1n'er. Baker. Plllftjljlll, Volz. l'irt-Priiidi 111, Clark. Sirvilmy. Hill win Swope, Pcrin, Bronk, M., XX'hite, D,, Rightmeyer, Yuggy, Dresser, D.. liuton, D.. Fowllccs, McNair, Serum! muy' l.L-Vintss. Suwhill, Bzmifuz. Gieslte, Carey. Proctor. Dunn. Lord. Gardiner. Rose. Third rouy' Cole, Laws. llrlmm. -Lirrett. DL-Groff. Klnunberg, Stallmun. Lzmkfortl. F011 rllv wuz' Moss, Lott, Fryherger, Al.1vi. Smith, T.. Bousc.u't-n, P.. Ortel, FitzSimons. lfijflv VIIIIH' Beurket. Rogers, XX'hiti1ker. Buclclcr. Williiuns. MCR.. Greenhill, Rob., Miller. J. A., Kline. Sixllv ruzzx' Stuck. Gillet, Mclielilin, Oursler, Bzlnl-ter, Howell, Thomas. H. Serwllff wizx' Folger. Sullivan. SC.. jones, H.. Allen. Fuw, Alexrlntler, H. Eigblb ruu'.' Rice, Compton. Ramsay, Eaton. XXI. XX'ootly. XY'ootlwiml. C.. llollytlny. XX'illinm. P.. Myers. VU., Gotlinc. Firor. U43 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Sc'illL'cf.' Hollyday. St'i'r'vl'li'y-Tr'v.1i1n'rr. Howell, l'w,iidw1l, Baker. Vim' I'nziidw1l. Fin! mir: Cooper, Cook. G.. Carr. li.. Garrett. T., Dresser, D., Sullivan. St. C., Hill. Sermld 1'nu'.' Lankford, Muecl-ze. Rogers. Sullivan, Sc.. Klaunherg. Hopkins. S. Tlfird mum' XX'oody. Clark. Wlillianis. MCR.. Gardnier. Ortel. lfnnrllv mu : Gar- rett. R Ramsay. Vfillianis, P.. Carozza, Miller, A., hlyers, VV. i553 UP meet with thrilling falls over their oppon- ents. The final score was 28 to 18. On the 16th and 17th the Third and Fourth Forms in conjunction with Bryn Mawr produced a play by Agatha Christie, Ami Then Tlwrc W'w'e None. The audience was greatly pleased with the excellent acting of Wfashburn, Moss, Meyls, and the whole cast, and with the superb stage sets. On Tuesday. the basketballers encountered Loyola in a league game. Cookie Fava and his mates proved too much for the Blue and Gray, however. Although Oursler netted 9 points for Gilman. Loyola won, 52 to 51. Two days later the hoopsters took on league-leading St. joe. Gilman played much for two better ball than in the Loyola game but was completely outplayed. The Gaels finally won by a 64 to 56 score. On Friday the matmen won decisively over Edison. Losing only at 112, the Gilman team got seven pins. Alexander and Carey sub- dued their opponents in 17 and 54 seconds, respectively. The following day the basketball team traveled to Virginia to play Episcopal. E. H. S. had a fine team. Doug Godine contributed nine points for Gilman, but the Blue team lost, 37 to 64. During the next week the talents of the various teams were turned in other direc- tions, for it was exam week. But on Friday both the wrestlers and hoopsters went into action again as they met Poly and Mc- Donogh, respectively. In the afternoon the wrestlers were handed their first defeat by a surprisingly tough group from Poly. Only three members of the team were still unde- feated after the match, Eck, Egerton and Alexander. Charley Myers, who had for- feited to Southern because of a shoulder in- jury but was otherwise unbeaten, also won. As these were Gilman's only victories, the wrestling team was defeated, 22 to 12. At McDonogh that night the basketball team met the same fate. Trailing by a small margin all during the game, the hoopmen could not quite pull out a victory. Despite Godine's last-second shot from half court and Bouscaren's 15 points, Gilman lost, 58 to 57. Halfway through the winter, the junior varsity basketball team was a strong con- tender for the championship of its division. Under the tutelage of Mr. Gerardi the junior varsity was leading the first division with three wins and no losses. In four non-league encounters the jayvees were victorious in all but one, losing a tough game to McDonogh, 33 to 25. During the same period the Christian Association inaugurated a series of talks on different religions. Catholicism, Protestant- ism, Judaism, and other religions were to be discussed by eminent Baltimoreans. In janu- ary, Dr. Morris, of Goucher College, opened the survey with an introductory lecture on the origins of religions. A lighter touch was added to the winter by the Wrurk Squad, that group of seniors 1561 Q Bang. which regards varsity athletics as definitely minor league. Besides trying for mat-moving and stand-erecting records, the squad had several secret practices sparked by Cap- tain Carozza, Player-Coach Firor, Big Eats, Hungry Trimble, and Benny Stallman. AREOPAGUS DEBATING CLUB. Scalledi Carey, Vin' chell, Huey, Urban. Serwid wuz' Thomas, H., Nelson, H. -P rex THE second semester began on February 2, with numerous students plodding their weary ways through the schoolls front portals with unfortunate reminders of the first term. Calvert Hall traveled to Gilman Tuesday to take on the basketball team, and returned homeward sporting the heavy end of a 74- -48 score, in spite of the fact that their two high-scorers, both of whom had posted 18- point averages, were held to mere 8- and 13- point totals. The end of the second semester's first week showed mixed results in the sports columns. The basketball team, which had been rather overwhelmingly taken care of earlier in the week, gave Towson Catholic, which had previously beaten the Varsity by 26 points, a good fight, although they still remained on the short end of a 50-43 score. idldllf. Volz, Preridenl. Allen. Surn11.11'Y3, Firzrl roun' Mit- l57J M ----' -W. HE PNYX DEBATING CLUB. Sealed: Barker, J., Secrelaryg Baker, Preridenlg Myers, W., Vice-Prexideni. Standing: Alavi, Carney, Turner. Abrenz: Myers, C. The v. basketballers continued to con- tend for the M. S. A. crown as they trounced the junior Owls, 35-22, in the opener. The wrestling team defeated St. joe the same day by a 23-18 count on the loser's mat. The opening matches looked rather ominous, but the heavy wrestlers, including Charlie Myers and Pete Alexander, who managed falls, pulled the match out of danger. The week-end beginning on Friday 13th saw the appearance of the final edition of the Nczzzr under the editorship of Tom Per- kins and others of the senior class. Their last edition contained the world-shaking news that the work squad had Flaked Out , nevertheless, that very afternoon the work squad set a new record for setting up the extra stands in the gym preceding the Mc- Donogh wrestling meet. The Newx also con- tained the information that Scott Sullivan and Roger Howell had been chosen to co-edit the paper for the next year. The hoopmen continued to suffer a losing TRAVELING MEN. Myers. VU., Volz, Dirm'!0r.' Urban, Mitchell, Ryland. O'Donovan, Chas., Allen. Trimble, Bouscaren, P.g Bouscaren, Ng Thomas, H. Abiefll: Seiler. T581 streak at Loyola that evening. The score was 54-42. The big event of the night was the wrest- ling meet with McDonogh. The Farmers won by a score of 22-14. Franklin Eck, previously undefeated, lost a close decision to McDonogh's Mitchell, and Ben Egerton, wrestling in the third of his four weight classes, suffered his first loss when he was thrown by 1952 Interscholastic champion, Charlie Nichols. Although Lincoln, Bow- doin, Andrew, and Proctor also lost, Charlie Myers, Pete Alexander, and Tony Carey triumphed in the upper weights. The high point of the Literary Club's activities was reached on Tuesday night of the next week when the well-known Ameri- can novelist, john Dos Passos, spoke in the library to a group augmented by a number of alumni, masters, and non-member stu- 1 Literati dents. Mr. Dos Passos stressed the import- ance of knowing older works in order to find the true perspective in which to judge GLEE CLUB. 5c'.1l4'ul.' Allen, l'ire-Preiidnzt, Volz, Preridrzf, Bouscaren, P., Libmrim. Fi:-.11 mu-.' Swindell, Martien, Meyls., Harrison, XX'hitridge, Mitchell, O'Donovan, Ch., Muecke, Wilkersrmn. Sermzd wuz' Sherwood, Urban, Carroll, XXI, Hess, NX'eber, Turner. J.. Nelson, H., Stallman. Third wuz' Sawhill, Wlmitaker, Faw, Thomas, H., Ryland, Eaton, XX'., Carey, Proctor, Carney. Fmrrtb rouf: Waigner, L., Michel. Meyers, E.. Fryberger, Perkins, T.. Barker. J., McKeldin, Bouscaren, N., Hollyday, Fisher. Fiffb rrzzzu' Wfoodward, C., XX'idhelm, Huey, jackson, Trimble, Wfoods, Tnulson, Myers, VV.. Rarns'y. l59l l.l'l'lfRARY CLUB. 5'i.llrd.' Howell. linrimwi Illi1lI.l'Qc'l'.'HllCl', l'ic'ifl'n'iidw1l. Ifirvf mzzp' Gardiner, Alavi. Sul- lixan. Sc.. XX'.isl1hurn. SL'r'flllzffrl1I',' liouscaren, N., Volzpiffiwlf: Verner. Pf'L'liL!L'lIf.' Armor, G.. Sti'rtl.n1.' Pen- n1m.m. lJL'I'liIllN, l. and understand the place of more recent works of fiction. That afternoon the varsity basketball team traveled to St. joe, but was handed another defeat by the team that was to become city champion a few weeks later. liven with a great deal of lineup jrlggling. all attempts to pull the varsity basketball team out of its slump were of no avail. Friday afternoon Calvert Hall again de- feated the lilue, this time by a score of 68- ii. although Pete liouscaren sank thirteen points. On Tuesday. February 2-i, Friends' basketball team dominated play completely, even with liigli-average Nick Seivold out because of a first-quarter injury. For Gilman. Droop Oursler with ten points, Sandy Hoff, and Dave liimestefer sparked play, but to no avail. The depths of the team's slump could be measured by comparison with the earlier Friends' game in December in which only a closing rally by the Quakers had put them on the top end of a 3-1,50 score. The final week-end of February saw a plethora of activities, both athletic and non- athletic, b1'eak forth. Friday afternoon. February 27th, the basketball team closed its season by going down to defeat before f60l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Starred: Banker, Su'remr'y.' Carney, Prwidezzif Carroll, R., l'ii'u-Pnaiidwzl. Firsf mum' Turner, Seiler. Eck. Svmrzd wuz' Perkins, T., Oursler. Third 1Y1l4'.' Trimble, McDonogh by a 50-43 score. Sandy Hoff was high scorer with ten points. The final won-lost record read 2 and 14. The varsity wrestlers closed their regular season by de- Yomzg Musicians Series i613 cisively defeating Patterson on their own mat. The record for the regular season was 5 wins against 2 losses. The v. basketball team, which made a gallant attempt to garner the M. S. A. junior crown, went down in defeat before St. joe's juniors in a game at Evergreen, Tuesday night, February 24. The score was 30-23. Earlier in the year the Jayvees had beaten St. joe by a 34-29 score. Regardless of the final defeat, Mr. Gerardi's charges showed remarkable team work and ability. George Boynton, Freddie Glann, Pete Powell, and Harris jones will probably be the backbone of next year's Varsity team. The Dramatic Associations feature pres- entation of the year was Herman Wi1Lik's The Tmimr. which was held in collabora- tion with Bryn Mawr on their stage. The play was received with high acclaim. After NIill S. St.1ltvl.' lfaton.VV.,Sw1ir1rIfdilrn',' Bt1clcler,liei1l11w lidifwq' Perkins. T. lfdimr-in-Clrivf.' Ryland, Hlllifldkl' i'll.iIl.l.ULl'.' Carey, Sfmafr Ifdimr: Riggs, L., Cirrultrlirm Mrnltlgur. Fifxrt rr1u'.' Swindell, XX'ilkerson, Verner. Nelson, Ag Sullivan. Sc.g Andrew, Dunn, Turner. j. S1'L'll!Id7'lI1l'.' Sherwood. Carr. XX'illiams. McR.g Armor, XX'.g Urban. Armor, G4 Gotline. -Iarrett. 'Ufird rnzzx' Rienhoff, Miller, V.g Smith, T.: Garrett, R.: Carozza. Banker, XX'oods. lffwrflv muy' Marlien, Alexander, H.g Huey. jackson, Firor. Dean, Myers, Wig Howell. jones. H. the Saturday night performance President Hugh Nelson thanked those who had helped backstage, including Bill Trimble, Randol Carroll, Tom Firor, and members of the cast, which included john Barker. Scott Sullivan, Carter Volz, Brooks Baker, and Henrietta Gordon of Bryn Mawr. He spoke for every member of the cast when he praised highly the painstaking and understanding manner in which Mr. Downs had directed the play. l62l DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.Sv.1lt'd.' Nelson, H., Prexid 6111, Volz, Vice-Pre.ride11l. Firxfl mum' Rogers, Lankford, Meyls, Klaunberg, Stallman, Jarrett, Johnson, P.. Wilkerstmn. Dunn. Second mum' Carroll. XV., Alavi. Moss, Sullivan, Sc., Sawhill. Cox. Carroll, R.. Harvey. Third mum' Bridgman. Penniman. Harrison, J., Greenhill. Robt., Thomas, H., Dtnzu. Miller, V. Fuurlb razv: Stafford, Neesemann, Bronk, A., Barker. J.. Ryland, Bouscaren, P.. Garrett, R., Alex- ander. H. lfifllv rozr: NXf'oodward. C., Ramsay. ligerton, B., Armor, G., Kline, Godine. Trimble. Sixlla wuz' Myers, W., Hoff. Firor. Alm'ul.' Baker, St'rrel.1r'y-Trerlruwr, Hue There was a lull for many athletes during the week of March 1-7, but the wrestling team was busy sweating it out before the Maryland Intercholastic Wrestling Tourna- ment, which opened that Friday. That after- noon and night Mt. St. Joe took the lead with more wrestlers in the finals than either McDonogh or Gilman, next in line. The St. Joe wrestlers did not prove powerful enough to gain more than two championships in the finals, however. XX!hen St. Joe showed signs of slipping, many people tended to favor McDonogh because of their defeat of Gil- man earlier in the year, but for the first time in thirteen years Coach Russell's wrestlers managed to gain the interscholastic crown. Gilman's champions were co-captains Eck, at 127 pounds, and Turner, at 155, as well as Tony Carey at 165, and Pete Alexander, who f65l pinned each of his three opponents in the 175-pound class. The tenseness of the meet reached its climax when Tony Carey at 165 defeated top-seeded Wisniewski of Patterson 5-1. The fate of the match rested with Pete Alexander who had to pin Benkert of St. Joe in order for Gilman to win. The Gilman supporters had a few anxious seconds as Pete was taken off his feet. Shortly thereafter, the rafter- rending cheers made it known that Pete had come through. The noise resumed when Eck, Turner, and Mr. Russell received the Lehigh trophy, and Alexander the Best Wrestler' Cup. As the last week of the winter season arrived, both the Political Club and the Christian Association continued their meet- ings with outside guest speakers. Earlier in Boarders' Party the month Governor McKeldin spoke to the Political Club on his part in nominating President Eisenhower as the Republican candidate. One week later Mr. Frank Hoff- man, of the C. I. O. Labor Lobby, addressed the Club on his group's activities, and the winter season pulled to a close with ex- Senator Millard Tydings speaking on the twelfth of March. President Baker was pleased to announce that a contingent from Bryn Mawr had expressed a desire to attend the Club's meetings in order to gain ideas for the basis of a club that was forming at their own school. The Christian Association continued its surveys of various religions of the world with addresses by religious leaders of Balti- more. Dr. Kaplan, Dean of the Baltimore Hebrew Institute, spoke on Judaism, and Dr. Kerr, minister of the Roland Park Presby- terian Church, spoke on Protestantism. Catholicism was covered by Father Seedorf of the Catholic Information Center, and Reza Winter activity Alavi of the student body spoke on Moham- medanism on the last Wednesday of the winter season, March 11. Regardless of the late snow, the signs of spring began to pop up as lacrosse sticks and baseball mitts took over in the locker rooms. The busy affairs of the winter season faded into memories to make way for the fresh activity of spring. Smoking team l64I FWF 1 ii I Y-..,,NMk wt I -.V x My 'Nw ,. ,N sig.: QA. 'Q . ,,.. p 'J fl Q' IK W K .: f' .pf e I x'.' Q, , x .,Av ',, - A T 3 X 3 9. gal' fy 1 , W? I X A A uw 5 as f' i fl E A 3 lp +4 ,Lis f ,if ,af -'Q-..,., ,M N -s...,w K ww 1 Nh- Nm PP v ' x VARSITY LACROSSE. liiril mrzg' Nr. Clmnrllcc, Cu.u'b: Smith. Rml.g johnson. P,g Powell. Swindcll. Stnllmnn. ill.llI.I.Qgl'. Suwzd ww: Hoff. Riggs, L.3 Dunn, Hollyilny, Banker. C.1p1.zi11.' Carroll, R.: Godinc. Carey, Towson. Third mir: Vcrncr. Andrew. DcGruff, VC'illii1ms, McR.g Myers, V01 jackson, Xlfrlgncr. L.g Merrick. Snmg Muyls. hlnrrctt. LACROSSE, '53 SCHEDULE March Scvcrn . . . April St. P1lLll'S . April Poly . . . . April Boys' Latin May St. Marys May McDonogl1 May Friends .. LACROSSE Gilman ..,. .. Ai Gilman .... ., 5 Gilman ..., . . 7 Gilman ........ I6 Gilman .. 9 Gilman ...... . l7 Gilman .... . 7 Gilman .,.. ,. 9 Gilman .. 4 . ...H .. ...H ...H .. ...A ...H . ...A RESULTS, 'il Patterson . . Poly ..... St. Pauls . . St. ,loc ..,,.. Boys' Latin . . . St. Marys . . . McDonogl1 , . . liricnds . . . Scvcrn . . . xii P.M. -li P.M. :-li P.M. -ii P.M. -ii P.M. iii P.M. -i5 P.M. l i ..,6 ...O ...B ...S ...9 S Q l66l VARSITY BASEBALL.Fronl mum' Bouscaren, N.g Seller, Rogers. Bouscaren, P.g Oursler. C.zj1l.m1.' Bimestefer, 0'Donovan. Chg Harding, XX'oods. Bark mzzu' Ryland, Howell, Alexander, P.g Allen. Armor, G.g jones. H.g james, K. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, '55 April Patterson .......... H 00 P.M April l Edison . . . . . .H 00 P.M April 1 Loyola . . . .... A :00 P.M April 2 City ........ .,... H 100 P.M April 2, Forest Park ........ A 00P.M April .25 St. Andrews. . .... A 5oP.M April 28 MeDonogh , . .... A 200 P.M May Edison ..... .... A 00 P.M May Episcopal . . .... H 30 P.M May Loyola ...,. .... H 00 P.M May St. james ..,. .... A 30 P.M May 1 Forest Park , . , ..,. H 00 P.M May l McDonogh ,....... H 00 P.M BASEBALL RESULTS, '52 Gilman . . . 6 Hopkins Frosh ..,. . . 1 Gilman ,.,. . . . 5 Loyola ...... . . . 5 Gilman , . , 0 McDonogl1 . . . . 2 Gilman .... . . . 4 Patterson . . . . . . 3 Gilman . . 9 City ,....... , . .10 Gilman . . . 5 McDonogh . . 2 Gilman . . . 0 Episcopal . . . . 2 Gilman . . . 3 St. james . , . . . 4 Gilman . . . 9 Landon ..... . . . 2 Gilman. . . . . . ll Forest Park . . . . . 6 Gilman . . 5 McDonogh .. 1 i671 VARSITY TENNIS. Ix'm'uliu.q.' Cole. Carr, G.. Lankford. LeVinc-ss, Bowdoin. S1.n1dir1g.' Iigersnn. F:.g Cox, Perkins. T.. C.i,I1l.zfr1.' ,Iil1UIl1kIS, H.: Thomas. P. TENNIS SCHEDULE, '55 April 30 Friends ........... A 5:45 P.M April 13 Hopkins lirosh ....., H 3:-15 P.M April 25 Mcllonogli ...,..,. H 3:45 P.M. April 25 St. Andrews ..., . . .A 2:00 P.M. April 27 Poly '....... ..,. H 5:45 P.M. May' Episcopal . . , . .H 2:50 P.M. May' Loyola ..,. . . .A 5:-I5 P.M. May' St. james . . ..,. A 3:30 P.M. May 1 Patterson . , . .... A 3:45 P.M. May 1 Forest Park , . . .... H 5:45 P.M. May 18 City '....,. . . .H 3:45 P.M. TENNIS RESULTS, '52 Gilman ........ 5 Friends ..... .. 5 Gilman .... .. 2 McDonogh .. . 7 Gilman .... .. 4 Poly '........ .. 5 Gilman .... .. 0 Episcopal ..... .. 9 Gilman .... . , 2 Hopkins Frosh .. .. 7 Gilman .... . . 4 St. james .... . . 5 Gilman . . 3 McDonogh . . . . . . 6 Gilman .. 2 Loyola ......... .. 5 Gilman .... . . 9 Towson State Teachers QVQ ..,. 1 f68l TRACK SCHEDULE, '53 May 2: Univ. of Maryland Invitation Meet, College Park. May 16: McDonagh-St.james-Gilman Triangular h h , K Meet, home: 2:30 P.M. May 50: Maryland lnterscholastics. 1 VARSITY TRACK. IKV?2E'6'IilItQf Garrctt, R.: Firor. Slmzding: Carney, 'XX'illiams. P.: Trimble, Clrpl.:in,' Gl'CCI1l'Ill, Rohr.: Urban. E693 IN reviewing last spring's teams, we see a fine record in both lacrosse and baseball. Though track and tennis fared somewhat more poorly, it could have been termed a building year for both of these sports, each has a brighter prospect for the '53 season. In lacrosse the Blue and Gray stickmen, cap- tained by attackman Charley Obrecht, suc- ceeded in winning all but two of their games to come out third in league competition. The 1952 varsity baseball team, with all but one of the first string returning from the previous year, had one of its best seasons in many years, winning seven out of the scheduled eleven games. Since the CYNOSURE goes to press in March, we can merely outline the coming spring season. The varsity lacrosse, with only six games scheduled, anticipates, never- theless, a tough season. Captain Pete Banker, with four years' experience in the varsity goal, will be in charge of a capable defense composed of at least two returning letter- men, Tony Carey and Sandy Hoff. The attack will be somewhat hampered this year with only one returning member of the 1952 first string, George Towson. He will be assisted by Doug Godine from last year's squad and several promising j. v. graduates. The midfield will be composed of lettermen Pat Hollyday, Randol Carroll, and last year's squad-member, Tom Dean. Here again v. material will be important in shaping out the team. 70 SIXTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE. Sealed: Myers, W., Chairman. Fin! row: Jarrett, Riggs, L., Oursler. Nelson, A. Serond row: Faw, Carney, Carozza. Thomas, H., Klaunberg. Third row: Hoff, Williams, P.g Wood- ward, C. Abrenl: Dunn, Volz. The varsity baseball team is back in league competition this year, a situation which, to quote Mr. Gamper, should at least be an interesting experiment. After last year's remarkable record the Blue and Gray team will be trying hard to make this year even better. Returning from last year's success- ful squad are pitcher George Oursler, cap- tain, hard-hitting Cliff Harding, catcher Dave Bimestefer, center-fielder Pete Bouscaren, and right fielder Bill Ryland. The biggest need for this springs team will be a pitcher to replace Bill Dorsey, a first baseman, and a third baseman. Spring activities will not, however, be confined solely to athletics. The final debate l71l is to be held on May 8, followed by the Sixth Form Speaking Contest on May 16. The Glee Club under the able direction of Mr. Porter has scheduled a concert with Roland Park Country School to be given on April 24. The Traveling Men, a separate group of eleven songsters under the com- bined direction of Carter Volz and Mr. Porter, will be an added attraction at both the Glee Club Concert and the Sixth Form Dance. The Literary Club issues its second collection of essays, poems, and short stories in the spring edition of The Blue and the Gray. Both the Political Club and the Chris- tian Association will also figure prominently in the spring activities. The two exclusively Sixth Form projects, the CYNOSURE and the Sixth Form Dance are both progressing according to schedule. With Bill Myers as chairman and an unprecedented committee Gross k n if t ,ek .2 gm' as, , ' ,vm 5 Y ,. Q g 5- - A Aw: CYNOSURF. St.1fcJ.' Verner, Alilllilyillg Ifdilrn: Huey. lfdzluf-ini-Clvitff: Myers, XY., l'lwfu.qr'.1fNfvit' lfdilfnq Le- Vincss. liniiuiii M.n1.14Qtf. lfirif mir: Powell, XX'ill-cerson, Hates, Rienhott. Dunn. Strwid 7'UIl.' Klaunbc-rg. Perkins, 'l'.1 Gantt. Carey. 'I'f'tinf ma .' Ciarroll. RN Hoff. liaton, VUL Godine. of fourteen members, work has already been started on several projects for the Sixth Form Dance. Lester Lanin has been engaged to Picture-lrzleers play at what is hoped will be the best senior dance on record. Finally, there is the CYNosuiu2 board, headed this year by liditor- in-chief Talbott Huey. Bill Verner is manag- ing editor, Bill Myers, photographic editor, and Denny LeViness, business manager, The live associate editors who have assisted in the creation of this issue are Tony Carey, Randol Carroll, Bill Eaton, Tom Perkins, and Harry Thomas. Last but not least. the 1955 CYNOSURIZ could not be complete with- out some mention of our sincere gratitude to Mr. Lipscomb for his able and patient assistance without which this book would never have become a reality. i723 LCWER CHGOL LOWER SIXTH FORM. Fin! faux' Biencmzmn, C., Offutt, C., Pine, F.g Smith, R.g Sutton, D.: Suwlmill, J., Cal- ruzzn. NX'-3 Killlpel. Cvllief, TUFHCY. S.: Spencer-Strong, W.g Schmidt, Wfood, Staub, Gatchell, Clcuveluml, R., Thump- sun, Bristor. R.: c,'Bl'lt'I1, M., Constable, G.g Ramsay. J. Serum! wuz' W'clsl1, Tinley, Edclcn. Helvb, J.: Brsntson, VU., Sclmmick. Gans. Eg MacKenzie, Brooks, W'illiams, Swett, Mnulsby, D.: Wlmlte, Balfour, Mnrlcell, Bradley, Grose, Rccsc, F.. Holtlridgc. Alzwntf Haines, Harris, Naylor. , , up , .. . ll il ,.' A E751 Prizes Awarded Founders' Day june 9, 1952 William A. Firher Medallion. john Andrew Gettier. Head of the Upper School. Roger Howell, jr. The Elizabeth Woolrey Gilman Prize. Scott Gregory Sullivan. The Douglar Huntly Gordon Prize. joshua Weldon Miles, III. The William Cabell Bruce, jr., Athletic Prize. George Melancthon Callard and Payson Dickey johnson. The Dr. john M. T. Finney, Sr. Debating Pfizer. Nicholas David Probst and William Rinaldo Dorsey, Ill. The Debating Cup prerented by Mrr. Crorran Cooper. Winning team was composed of William Rinaldo Dorsey, III, james Paul Mentong Charles Fred Obrecht. Cameron Debating Medallion. William Rinaldo Dorsey, III. Sixth Form Speaking Prizer. First Prize-john Andrew Gettier. Second Prize-William Rinaldo Dorsey, III. Sixth Form Speaking Cup. john Andrew Gettier. The Walter Lord Prize for General Proficiency in Hirtory. joshua Weldon Miles, III. The Dr. john M. T. Finney, Sr. Erray Prize. Nicholas David Probst. Prize for General Projiriency in Latin. George Shriver Grant. Prize for Proficiency in Mathematirr. Henry M. Thomas, III. Armrtrong Prize: for Prose and Poetry. Prose-Nicholas David Probstg Poetry-Erlend Ericsen jacobsen. The Alex Randall, jr. Memorial Prize. Nicholas David Probst. The Peter P. Blanrhard Memorial Award. joshua Weldon Miles, III. The Maron Faulroner Lord Prize. William R. Trippe, III. The Mfr. john M. T. Finney, Sr. Tennis Cup. William Rinaldo Dorsey, III. The junior Tennis Cup. Bruce Allen Brian. The Alumni Bareball Cup. William Rinaldo Dorsey, III. The Tyler Campbell Lacrorre Cup. Charles Fred Obrecht. Clan' of 1939 Barhetball Trophy. james Paul Menton. The Donald Hojjrnan Memorial Trarh Cup. Ernst Louis Metzger, III. The Culver Football Cup. Payson Dickey johnson. The C. B. Alexander, jr. Wrertling Cup. Thomas jacob Shyrock Waxter, jr. PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP UPPER SCHOOL Lowlsn SCHOOL Sixth Form-David Painter Mohr Head of Lower School-Charles Markell, III Fifth Form-Henry M. Thomas, III Sixth Form-john Armistead Spilman, IV Fourth Form-George McCullough Anderson, III Fifth Form-Charles Edward Balfour, III Third Form--Robert Garrett, II Fourth Form-Edward Hammond Griepenkerl Second Form-Theodore Rognald Dankmeyer, jr. Third Form-Charles Francis Morgan First Form-Richard Hilles Graham Second Form-john Thomas Caskey, jr. Thomas Harrison Garrett Walter George Lohr, jr. First Form-Renwick S. Tweedy, jr. I 7 61 From Maine to Florida J 1' .AT QQ wmv?- a great name on the road fe as L'T2'5'f-,f- ...on the farm We 1 Q E ' up-,mm . .and m the home Iii sim - AMERICAN OIL CGMPANY Emil Ml1l.7l6 fo Fforzkffz Comphmcnts BALTIMORE MARYLAND Of CHARLES T. BRANDT, :Nc THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION DREDGING-CONSTRUCTION-ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND 2 GRAVEL r STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG ARUNDEL-BROOKS CONCRETE CORPORATION Certified Qualigf From Graded Materials Office and Plant 921 SOUTH WOLFE STREET BALTIMORE 31, MARYLAND WCLFE 8200 -X The Barton-Gillet Co. prinfere anal olifhografierd 'K TUxedO 0146-2500 We Telegraph Floweff FRED C. BAUER Florist and Nurseryman 181-187 GITTINGS AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AUMAN 8r WERKMEISTER F U R S 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET M I L L E R Geared to the Road TIRES CAFF EE Zire Corpora tion Completing our 34th year 939 ST. PAUL STREET A. H. FETTING CO. 314 N. CHARLES STREET Manufacturers and Retailers of DIAMONDS - JEWELRY SILVER - WATCHES GILMAN RINGS AND CHARMS f 1' 'D ew ' anterhmg 'D 1 I: lm 1' 2 302 N. CHARLES STREET Distinctive Apparel for Gentlemen HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS' BURR ngineers and Contractors D Manufacturers of Corrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers THE EASTERN BCX CCMPANY General Offices, East Brooklyn Baltimore 26, Maryland Compliments of LANDON B. DAVIES, Grnera1Agrnl LANDUN B. DAVIES AGENCY MASSACllUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANC 21 WEST 25th STREET Baltimore 18, Maryland EMPIRE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, INC. For the entire family BALTIMORE 17, MARYLAND MADISON 7600 We make Plymoufbm PURYRvR-R fbulcu-:eq Your Towson De Soto-Plymouth Dealer E. PENNA. 84 DEISAWARE AVE. Towson O661 T. RUWE PRICE AND ASSUCIATES, ING. Imfeftmefzt RCJEHVCEI and Coumel 10 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE 2, MD. T. RUWE PRICE GRUWTH STUCK FUND, INC. An Open-End Imfeftment Company Offering Price is Asset Value Plus UZ, All of which is received by the Fund PROSPECTUS ON REQUEST 10 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE 2, MD. E. A. PARRISH Compliment! of Mfznfzger NAT'L SPORTING GOODS X x X b y Rr. co. S 4 L ? 'ijR!s I I AN SRUG CLE 310 E. BALTIMORE ST. Compliments of KELLY BUICK SALES CORP. C. MARKLAND KELLY President Compliments Of GIBBS 81 COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A COMPANY OF DISTINCTION THOMAS W. HARRISON, JR. General Agent 307 N. CHARLES STREET FRANCIS C. DORSEY, INC. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Construction 4520 SCHENLEY ROAD Tircx - Ga: - Oil - Chaim MACKEY'S SUNOCO STATION MAJESTIC CLEANERS 8 DYERS LAWNDALE AVENUE AT WYNDHURST ROLAND PARK BALTIMORE 10, M TUxccl0 9-9761 JOHN C. DONOHUE INSURANCE 1105-1110 Court Square Bldg. 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Operales the Only National Furnace Cleaning Serzicc in the U.S.A. with a Fleet of Over 600 0 the WORLD S LARGEST Vacuum Cleaners CALL BR a y 1712 Complzmentf a FRIEND JACK LIPSKY S Body Buzldmg Poxture Correctzan Wezgbt Gazmng Reducing 218 N CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE 1 MARYLAND Phone SAratoga 2394 Phone SAratoga 0394-0395 FRED NEESEMANN 8: C0 ESTABLISHED 1876 MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS PAINTS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES 618 HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE 30 MD Complzments MITCHELL 8: MYERS MORGAN 8: MILLARD INC C om pl zmcntx o THE N EVAMAR COMPANY Dxstmbutors of Ncvamar Plastxc Lammatcs BALTIMORE 30 MARLAND MT WASHINGTON CLEANERS 8: DYERS Dzxtznctzve Qual :U Work 5746 FALLS ROAD Tuxedo 5717 I - If on wa ' ' of of , Physical Culture .Ytudia Complimmt-I . . . - . gf . f . Since 11890 A Maryland radiation MARYLAND'S heritage is one of line homes, gracious living, and generations of great citizens, many of whom have and are contributing materially to the growth and welfare of the nation. SINCE 1890, it has been our proud and happy privilege to be accepted into the finest Maryland homes. This ac- ceptance has grown with the State and with the genera- tions we have helped nurture into gracious womanhood and stalwart manhood. KOONTZ Zaanww FIRST WITH THE ...ll CARRIAGE TRADE SCHREIBER 8: ONES J MARTIN J. BARRY, Inc. 210 W. SARATOGA ST. Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Baltimore 1, Md. 1700 NORTH CHARLES STREET Sporting Goods-Athletic Equipment Open 24 Hours SAramg3 4180 ROLAND PARK FLORIST Compliments Where Flowers Live WYNDHURST AVENUE of TUxedo 3624 - S221 Home of the H. Clay Primrose A FRIEND Orchid Collection Complimenld of SLATER SYSTEM, INC. scfHooL AND INDUSTRIAL F0013 slauvlcfrz 2503 LOMBARD STREET IJHILADELPHIA 46, PENNSYLVANIA F. Colston Young Douglas E. Newton YOU G A D EWTO Friendly Reliable New Car Merchants 3317 Keswick Road BELMONT 4664 BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND ST. PAUL BARBER SHOP We medyour bead in our bufineu Across the street from Read's AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITERS The American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters is a national body of life insurance men and women whose membership is limited to those in the life underwriting field who have passed all the examinations ofthe Ameri- can College of Life Underwriters and have met the other rigid professional requirements necessary for qualification in the United States as a Chartered Life Underwriter. Such underwriters are distinguished by, and are privileged to use after their names, the professional designation Chartered Life Underwriter CC.L.U,D. LESTER N. TOWNER, C.L.U. TALBOTT F O R D For 22 Years GREENMOUNT Sc 35TH HOpkins 4500 Cowplimmtr of THE SPOT HOBBY SHOP 304 PARK AVE. BALTIMORE 1, MD. 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