Gilman School - Cynosure Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1955 volume:

Q. V ir ,e H 1: S E 3 'i Ss 52 F, N 1 F-3.6 Q W'-,aw wx. I . ...uk ,.r- ,sk ,V . A A 'X . . M . , ,Q fi A f J 'X ' :iff .mf . MA fwn I .S ,ge H ,fr-SQ' -, R N K 5 H it 53, ,. 1 xx fw'Q f'k:fsiaAH A2Wf Q if mga, M fi r A ,,.,! gg Q. f b viii? f , fx 'x Eff gk,g-S? MNfyw,g,,p, ',fxwgw HN, wRV4 .. 3 U M M Q. .xy A Vi' , Am ++-It m is Nr .Sf ,Mg , 1 Awww , .. wQswf PSM ...K 31 .5, K p .eg S fvn .QQ 'Riu NK ,K fwxiiiy . . 'i .2 ,X M. . N259 - 'x Sl! -- . ' , Qv, ,ip MA. X . . K ,Nay L ' ff.,-LV 55 5 Y fi, 1 'A 55 ,gf XS ig Q z' '- X K wwmrwwawlxlhwnfw, V, xx 1' :w,v:,,:1 L , , ,11',,:mx,J1mwm1mmWlm wwwlumlw The Nineteen Fifty-Five HI! OSZIIQS N H C7 6 A P' S C , O s O 5' fwfr ' 5 F . . vm OUNDED Wm ,eg MORE - MM'-'W VOLUME XXXVIII , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 'L ,, ,,--, Published annually by the SIXTH FORM OF GILMAN SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND N Q' if! I- Z 1 wi ll 9 , 1 5 .tsffm :VX ,H 9- 2. , iw, K If jg1'f:1fsd'Hsw .qwk +- 91 J o o Dedication 13, the graduating class of 1955, dedicate this CYNOSURE to Mr. Roy C. Barker in sincere appreciation of his unreserved friend- ship and counsel and with heartfelt thanks for his services as a teacher. .wwmmmm W Nh J-ar Board Of Trustees EDWARD K. DUNN, '18 .... GEORGE G. FINNEY, '17. . . OLIVER H. REEDER, '35 .... WILLIAM F. SCHMICK, JR.. . . . . . .Prefidenl . . . . .Vife-PreJident . . . .Secretary . . . .Treamrer 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 BENJAMIN H. GRISWOLD, III, '29 CHARLES W. HOFF ROGER HOWELL W. THOMAS KEMP, JR., '22 NICHOLAS G. PENNIMAN, III, '27 JOHN B. RAMSAY, JR., '18 JOHN REDWOOD, JR., '17 OLIVER H. REEDER, '35 WILLIAM F. RIENHOEE, JR. WILLIAM D. G. SCARLETT, '26 WILLIAM F. SCHMICK, JR. I. RIDGEWAY TRIMRLE, '18 DOUGLAS C. TURNBULL, JR. CHARLES T. TURNER, '36 FREDERICK W. WAGNER, JR., '27 M. COOPER WALKER, '33 C. T. WILLIAMS, JR., '24 PALMER F. C. WILLIAMS, '19 lfirvl wuz' Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Crnnc. Mrs. Briidford, Mrs. XVilsor1, Mrs. XX'nrrcn. Mrs. Newkirk. Mrs. Vim Horn. Mrs. Gray. Semud faux' Messrs. Spcnccr. Goodwin, Czrlluhrm, Wfitnmn, Bishop, Offutt, Robinson. Lower School Facult .loHN M. RoRiNsoN, BA. fllyifem M.1r'V3f.111d!... 'I'HoMAs W. flFFUTT, III, fjffbm Ilupiiuiy ........ XXIILLIS SPENCER, B.A., M.A., fi1JI'I'rll'dj .,.. .. .. .. josmfii F. CA1.r.A1-MN. B.A.. Ed..M., fI..fS.1llff. 1,001.11 .... . . . CHARLES GKDODWIN, BA., fBm1w1J. ..........,,........... . HAROLD F. NXHTMAN, BS.. M.S.. fPt'll1l.l-Ifllllllil Smie Cnllegej. .. A. HQMILTON Bisi-lop, III, B.A.4. ljfilwi -Hffjlilflxj .....,..... Miss SARA MCCRULEY, B.A., f'Iex.1.r Ch7'1.I'flJ1! l.'z1izw-.isizyj ...................................... . MRS. FULLIER I.. VAN HORN, fM.1r'wyl4111d Slrzlv 'l'c.n'lvw'.r College! ...... ..................... . .... . .. . .l.o11'er Six . .Lower Six . .l.uu'w' Six .Luzrer Fin' .l.nzz'w' Fire .I.n1z'er Four' l,u14fer Finn' .l.nu'er Threw .Luzver Tivo MRS. Wll.I,lAM F. NEW'KIRK, B.S., Educaltion .mil Music, KPe11f1.v'yl1'.mi.1 Shire College, lf'11i1'w'.f1fV3 nf Maine, PlJllr1u'e1ph1.1 CfIII.Yt'P'l'JfIlI I! ............,................................................ .l.uu'er' Our DIXON MlI.IiS MARRIAN, BF., A.M.. BLS.. ffubur llllfhejllf, Cflllllllbfzl, .Nlifbigiflzj ,.......... 1.fl1l'c'l' Six Mr1Ibg2111.1Iiz'i MRS. DAVID H. VUILSON, fBmdfrn'd fllllfnf Cullege. lNvlU'lf'I'AI' Tmizzifzg Srhfwl of Br1,i'lUlIl .............,...........,,.................. . . . .... .... . MRS. SHIRLIEY XX'lNDHo1.z VUARRIZN. ................................. . MRs. JAMES M. BRADFORD, B.A,, KGwwher1 ..,... WlI.I.IAM B. CRANE, KM.fryl.n1d lmzimfw ...... . MRs. R. JACK GARXVIZR, I5.F.A.. 1C.zw1egie Tub! ................,.... .. PAUL S. HANGIZN. JR., B.M., fELl.l'flllrII1 Svlafwl of Aimirj ................ . MRs. HIELIZNIE C. DURBROXV. Kjfibnr HUp.Lia1.r. 1l.n1'.n-d. Efhim! Cnllnre Schfml. lN16IH'UlUglL'd1 Ifmfzllzfej ......... . .............................. . MRS. F. MORGAN BARR, fM.m!,md Sum Nw-111.41 Srlafw!! .............. . . ROBERT KNCIX CHAPMAN. ............ ,.......... . ,,....... .... . MMR. MARGUISRITR DORIE, A.B., M.Ed.. fflrfng Cuffege, Cul11ml1mj.... STAFF .Rwmfdhfl Rerzdiazg, KjI1d61'4Qidl'fL1II . . . . . . .A.u.ui.rIru1l In Kifzdwgifrterf . . . . . . .Rzflffedml Reading ...........C,mff,i ...............B.md . . . .Rezzzediul Cilllllllllillll . . . . .Rflllffdfill Reading . . . . . . .Clmml lluurif . . . . . . .Ifreurfv PALMER F. C. XX,II.l.IAMS, BID., fI,IIjI'6l'lf1j uf Mmjlzlzd Medmz1Sr-lmffl, Ariiilrzzzl Viiiliug PII-Q'1'iL'frIIlV, jflblli llflflfjllj' llfnpil.1lj ......,..................................................... Srbfwl Plliviriml Miss I.r2l.IA HOOKER SUMPTIER, RN., lfumn lliwfmrml llmpmzlj... ........................... Reiideul Nnmf Miss ETHITI. Ii. DRMUTH, A.B., M.A., fG'llIlL'l7L'1'. Rrzdrlifej ...... .....................,. I .ibnn-i.n1 Miss MAY HCDI.MIES, AB., fG.lllH'!76'Vf. ....................... ............ S eurelirfjy, Vffffw' Sfbfwl Miss HIENRIIETTA M. RITTLIER .......................... .... A .im1.111f Secremry. Lfffpw' Stbfwl MRs. HARRISKJN Ii. IRXVIN ......................... .............. F imzmml SeL'V'c'l.lr'1 MRS. I.YI.I2 BLAINI2 ciRAY. 15.8, fjufmi llrfpiluvj .... ...Setr'c'I111'y, l.uzz'er Sflnwl MRs. LOU BARRIER ............................ ........... I lulrnflfwffw' ,loHN VI. Kramer: , ................. ........ . . . . . . . . .slrjferirllellzfwll lfiwl wuz' Messrs. Huusmzmng O'B1'icn1 Townsend: .I1lDViCI'Q Cnllzirdg Russcllg Drvsscrg l.ipsum1lw. Semud wuz' lNlcssrx. c1.ll1lPL'I'Q I.urdcng Arklcyi Chundln-cg Tickncrg ,long-sg Pincg Buldxsing Purtcrg Rumrtti. Tlmd mzzx' lNIn-mrs. Bradley: Hupkiny SPk'I1RC'l'Q Rccscg XX'illi.xmag Edsun1 CLlI'fL'l'Q Arxnstrongg lialrkcrg Finney XX'rL-nn. Upper School Facult llc.1dm.1xlw HENRY H. CRl.l.ARD, A.B.. A Kjulmx Ilufwbnn, H.n'1 lfIwwAR1m 'lf RL'ss1i1,1,, AB., fljriaffflfmj .............,.....,. . A1.1'Rxan ,I 'l'oxvNsl2N1u. A.B., M.A., ffI.11'er!wdJ ....... ..,, , . .M., EAM. .IHIII ...1 TIIOMAS I.. LIPSCOMH. A.l5., M.A.. KRufzzlnlpb-Mwfnl. lY71jlL'l.lllJ of I'jrgi11l.1l. , . ., AlI5Rl'l7ITH INIINOR -IANVIIER. li-.S.. fl.'f1j1'er.ril,ynf I'7fl'x2jIlf,lj ...,.....,,,.........,..... . R1c1lmRn fYBRIl2N, B.S.. Ccrtitiunt d'Attcst.1tion, 1Nazw Ywle Smfe. l.'I'1mwvm' df lizmy. . . Annum' GFURG1. HAl'sM,xNN, A.l5., KP'-ifmvfwj. ........,..... -I.-UXILS I.121.ANn DR1zss1aR, CIT.. flfwn-uI.fw PU!V1lt'l'l7llfzg lllillllzlef ...... .,,. . ., 4v.1isf.n1l l1u.1J1f1.nlu'. l..1liu ..,........I..1li11. Sjnlalhvfv , ...lffllyfhff . .l7LKll1. Cfuvfffvfm, Suiufu ........l'1u1rff , .,...... I,.1!n1, GU'u1.n1 . . . . . . , . . . . ,!H.1ffw1m1!iu -lmuzs C. PINK. AB.. fY.1!.l ,,............,,... .,,.. ,..,, ,..,..,..,........ .,,,.. I I 1 . 110111 FRANCIS li. CARTFR. VIR.. A.B.. fl'lIjl'tfVNjf1 of l 1rgi11i.ll. .. .... ffltlulj, l,.1l'lll, fflhfallz' l7f1u'lm' FR1fmiR1ciR R. XXVIILIAMS, A.B., M.A.. fCffl1m1!1!.1j ...... ..... .,....,.., I 3 mlfflqy, S.-mm Gl'ORGl M, CHANlDI.Fl:. ,lR., A.B., KYJIU .,,., .. . .,.,,,..,.. Af.11lwm.11m Rm' C. BARRIER. A.B.. M.A.. fl! wle5.1f1l ....... ..... . .. , ... ..... . .. . ........ ..lflI.Q!f.N!1 CHAR1.Iis R. CQAMPIZR. ILS.. fLv1lfI'ffI.lfl-B of 1'ef111.ql1.1f11.12 ..4,,...,.... ...,...... ....,......., A I .Ill7L'lll.lllt'4 I.l'1m1,mx' H. BRl.nxx'1N. Ali., I-I..B., M.A., ffufwv llupimv, H.n1.nd l..m' Srfwfffi ,... .. . . Gum-.RT QQRUSVIQNOR EDSON, B.A., M.A., fSezz'.1f1ff, H,II'I'.l7'dl .....,....,........ liugff- XN'11.1.mM HM111,ToN PoR'r1aR. HS.. ILT S. Axvdllll Amdwuyj .... ...,........ . .. Dlxox Minis IUARRIAN. B.E.. A.M.. M.S.. fjfflwu llffffkiuv. C.'ffI11wl1f.1. A1irlvg.n1l. .. P. lNfFRl1Dl'I'H Rlarisrz. Ali.. I:d.M.. fIl.n'z-.n'a'j .,,.... ...,.,... . . A1.rfx,xNm2R ARMSTRQNG, A.B., MA., fl'rim'emf1. jffbm liupkmfy Rl-KGINALD S. TICKNIQR. AB., M.A.. fIfr.n1L!!u.md A'l.lI'fL7.IU, l'1fi1w'. XXX RRMSAY jomas, -IR.. A.B.. KClu115.ab11rg Cnlffge! ,,...,.... VQ'll.l.IAM 1fDXX'ARD ACR1.m', lib., fSl,m' 'I'e.1vlnff.1 Cffllegv. 'lffzzwzzj 'Im 1, li. LQRDISN. Ali.. M.A., fC.'ff!1mfbmj ...,.........,.... O'1 mvlo RAS!-i'1'T1, l.A1'RriA. flvlljlffffl-1 uf 1801110 .......... ,. Rlcprmulu A. liRA1u1.1:x'. M.A.Oxun. f'l'riw15 Ofllege. Uxjmdj Riflwmcmn CQ. S. FINNVY. AB., flhifmffffflj ............... C. A. PORTIQR Hcwlcms, A.l5.. M.A., f1'rim-ffmu. jfflwr llffpifmj.. HAROLD HOLMIES XYRFNN. fl.'11f1'w'.rily nf I'7f7'gflIj.1. ClIl1llI1bi.Ij. .. MRS. XX'H.1.1.'xM B. CRANE. fM.n'.y!.n11J lmfimlel ..,.,........ . R. DIMQK QQARYIQR, li.F.A.. fC'.1f-mguie Terk! ............. XX'ul.1s SPENCER. A.l5.. M.A.. ff1LI7'I'.I7'dj .............. .. PAH. 5. HANGRN, VIR., HM.. flf.l.illIlJIZ Srlwal of Alzmu. . .. 1111 of I'w1m1l1.zf1i.1!. . ...,,......Ilf1IrfI'1, Hfflfa ll. R:1mu'1.1f Rtildlllil, Bibi. .. ,S1'iw1w. l'lum1a. Alum' . . . . . . , . . ..AI.1lfwm.1Nr1 ...... .I1fvlm'1, liffifl ..,.........,If11gfivlw . ..,.. Ellllfllfl, Gw4qr.:II1lw . . . . . . . . . . . .Af.1lf1wfl.1liw lfffgluff, lt'4'lm'di.1f lfmdfrllg ... .. . . ... .M.llfwm.11h'v . . . . , . . , . .lfrwn'f1. Sfnfuiwlf ..............,..lfrlgf!1f1 ,IlIulrn'1', Cfcffgrxzjffvy, IUMA Ifflgfivlv, Ifnflrdhzl Izt'.l4IfIl4Q . . .A'1wlv.111iml l7r.1z4'iu.q . ............. Cfxiflv . . . .GLULqm1jvl1y, lliwlary' .......,,,.,..B.1l14f Fnil wu' Harvey, Swindellg .Iacksong Johnson, M. P. Second faux' Martyg Mossg Deford. F.g Barker, G,g Boynton Wfooclvsard, L. tudent Council HIE Student Council, composed of the four officers of the Sixth Form, and the presi- dents and the vice-presidents of the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Forms, played a prominent part in the life of the school, The Council was particularly active this year. Whereas, formerly, the Council held meetings only once a month, this year the meetings were much more frequent, being held whenever the occasion made one necessary instead of at regular intervals. The Council was very helpful this year in counseling boys who were incipient disci- plinary problems and thus keeping them out of trouble. It rendered valuable services at the direction of the faculty and made many helpful suggestions to the faculty for the betterment of conditions within the school. . iiifug ' X .I 5 X 55, sf FW bf. QQQM ., 5 . -x x 'qviil ' 'i f .155 - - X rx , S Fr :if A ff- ex' f aff? ,ig- fs..Q,Q 'Q mi' Q K- A '54 , QQ .:.S-, . W . nv Q 5- sw: 'x . sf ,E,wp.,. WM- as , .: ff: New 5 1ET:f.5' ' , . . .X Q X. X . ik L H., , .. .,,g 3 .,,,. E Qi. .ii , F5 ' Wa f'::fif- A xi i x N 5 AX,S ,.,. -,,.,,f X , ..,.,.... 1 . - A 4 ' tg-S '-. f: sI'2f.S l :J ' , 'x 2 E x s ' fx i wrt : '41h1 1 ' 55' x Q K if ' 5' Atv. A 'X fan C . li . X W' X Q- wi-fs 'ff , M ' A 'L' M- x I A x K s ' Q X N-my 'H ww ' X ffm ,k , i S Q , K 4 1 ll E55 NH! me-eu 3 3 T7 55 sm - . iss 'asf af A V' - .,.. ? I ,,. E f6.'n'. f ii 1? . l 3 S E , , , 1 3 . 4 m .,... t ...... . Q x 5 I ? Y 1 il 'V X .lv , .,.. , .M N :S . may, f-AWN 'Fifi X- , .. 1, -+5 2,541-5 f ,X .M ,Wi ' 51Si?T?fx E Q .T ramp A v w . 5 I' ' an X ,,.., A . .-.......,.. A. I rm! 4 A, 3? T.. .5::: .53 'El AE ,C jk! U-, WN. 'c 1' .EQ .N JJL. if Ll E3 E- Qc k'.' la ME -7 :wi X 0, QU Q.: ll nf? .si 449 ,: QC cn. W :': Eff T-:J -Q5 :ij nl- EO 52 G CO JE -.r: .ily 45 5.f Tull? NSE QT Rf. svn: 3, FI '-Q Eff E5 .EN fn. .. -': Nl S... 9.5 A' . HC! :fi U.: af PE 'fun I .r: E2 lg: N- E5 22 r: Cd: Q13 Ln., :zz F.: pq? Fai N LJ L: .. IJ L .C L 3 -... 11 .J ff Ll C SE Q TN ,F vu 6 U of 5 .f L. 1.. O 3 C A F .J 44 1.. : LJ IQ ., LJ .. m E LJ '.': L- 'J A 3 Q 13+-3 RS 4.41. EE mr: IIS' 'L' VO 24 A: Um Is -'Ti ,E 12 U, MCG me 4: M.: r: :ng 7241: L., 'U-r' EEL :L 13 -ix ME .df I.. Eff w-E 'T' .-id an 10 SIXTH FORM COMMITTEE. Harvey, T'ret1.r111'e1'.' Swindell. Ifife-Pf'e.i'ide111.' jackson. Pr'e,uia ef11.' johnson. M. P.. 58L'!'B1.1P'-Y. Sixth Form s graduation nears, we find ourselves survey- ing our life at Gilman in retrospect. Each of us has his own particular store of experiences to draw from, and it is comforting to know that we can carry these memories away with us. Many of the events which we remember were pleasant. These, the dances, club meetings, bull sessions, and the victories on the athletic field naturally become happy recollectionsg while others, such as the cram- ming before exams and the long line of debates and speeches which finally culminated in the un- forgettable Sixth Form Speech, now, with all nerv- ll ous apprehension removed, assume a new and pleasanter aspect as a memory. We would like to extend our thanks to the masters who attempted so valiantly to instill in us the desire to seek out knowledge and to retain it. We are thankful for the helpful advice they gave us, their interest in us as individuals, and their understanding patience with us. We shall be ever grateful to Gilman for the share it has had in preparing us to meet squarely and unflinchingly the inevitable problems ahead. 5 xi sq 1 U N3 N 3 I Vu 5 of .J f- C iff W 1.1 LJ C 1. :1 2 Ti .E 0 N-4 A if s E :E 5 E :E fi 5 : LD J 5: I AJ .. 3 E QC V A , 5 N N O LD 'Ii an Di 'C Lu 9' P4 Fw LJ A J U I m ., U w-4 A L, 9' f E 3 W.. LJ H L U E LE if .1 c: :J .-4 A -. A Q 7 C L ..I Q fi 5 s H3 5 r: -U t2 .. 3. .E J m Gicbkc. AU. Brcnn .2 Lf C 'Y V L: 'J Q f -F ... if V 7 fC Q 2 3 ,AC 5 E I-' A 1 1 L LJ C 5 :Z 2 oc '1 -Q ,N l m. CJ ,.:. A. is. jx '5'. ,F 117: EE 371 4.4 Q. QE JU Z1 'U' f... gd P Spa: 25 di 55 Ei Oi as ff! Lx.. '71 :QLD .24 L1-4.1! .J -.-JCI :vs SE UN C d, Ei mx ,N xv-1 'L 5.1: .ilu A, E5 AC :E 'Q in FE Q.: 2 dw 5' . .37 f 1141 'III A 'Q Ex ITT Zi 5: Mm A QE ?-I '+- 24.1 I2 Robert Herschel Allison, II Entered 1949 Bob Political Club IV, V, Fifth Form Dance Com- mittee, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Squad V, Team VI. VIRGINIA Raymond Thomas Beurket, jr. Entered 1951 Bzzckelx, Razor Political Club IV, V, VI, Vice-President VI, Dramatic Club V, VI, Christian Association V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Bas- ketball Team VI, Varsity Baseball Squad V, Team VI, Pnyx Debating Club VI. M. I. T. john David Bimestefer Entered 1949 Bim, Bimbo, Dazfe New IV, V, VI, Sports Editor VI, CYNOSURIZ VI, Editor-in-Chief, Sixth Form Dance Commit- tee, Athletic Association V, VI, Varsity Football Team IV, V, Varsity Basketball Team IV, V, VI, Captain V, VI, Varsity Baseball Team III. IV, V, VI, Captain VI. DUKE Frank Adair Bonsa1,jr. Entered 1949 T. L., Frank Political Club III, IV, V, VI, Christian Asso- ciation VI, Dramatic Association VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Wrestling Manager VI. VIRGINIA Henry johns Bowdoin Entered 1941 Harry, Cat Christian Association VI, CYNOSURE V, VI, Athletic Association VI, Varsity Football Squad V, Team VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad III, IV, V, Team VI, Varsity Tennis Team III, IV, V, VI, Captain VI. , WILLIAMS David jacobus Callard Entered 1943 Dazzle, farobnr, ferenziezb Political Club, III, V, VI, President VI, Liter- ary Club V, VI, Vice-President VI, Christian As- sociation V, VI, Secretary VI, Areopagus Debat- ing Club VI, Secretary, Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee, News V, VI, Feature Editor VI, CYNO- SURE VI, Managing Editor, Blue and Gray V, VI, Associate Editor VI, Varsity Football Team VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad III, V, Team VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad VI. PRINCETON Henry Francis Callard Entered 1943 Frank, Franny Glee Club IV, V, VI, Political Club V, VI, Christian Association IV, V, VI, President VI, Dramatic Association IV, V, VI, CYNOSURE VI, Areopagus Debating Club VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Team V, VI, Var- sity Wrestling Squad VI. AMHERST Charles W. Cole, jr. Entered 1945 Baby, Charlie Political Club IV, V, VI, Christian Associa- tion V, VI, Newt V, VI, Business Manager VI, CYNOSURE V, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Tennis Squad IV, Team V, VI. WASHINGTON AND LEE Beverley Crump Compton, jr. Entered 1947 Crump, Bev Christian Association V, VI, Political Club V, Literary Club IV. WILLIAMS Richard Clement Eldridge Entered 1947 Bongo, Dick Political Club III, Fifth Form Dance Commit- tee, Varsity Football Squad IV, Team V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad IV, V, Varsity Lacrosse Team V, VI. HARVARD Robert Garrett, II Entered 1949 Bob, Gro! Glee Club V, VI, Librarian VI, Traveling Men VI, Dramatic Association IV, V, VI, Pnyx Debating Club VI, President, Christian Associa- tion III, IV, V, VI, Secretary V, Vice-President VI, Newr III, IV, V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Squad V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad VI. PRINCETON Armand Francis Girard Entered 1947 Armand Astronomy Club IV, V, VI, Varsity Football Squad VI. LEHIGH Michel Girard Entered 1947 Micke, Michel Christian Association VIg Astronomy Club IV, V. CORNELL Raymond Greenhill Entered 1947 Fefie, Ray Political Club V, VI, Christian Association V, VI, News VI g Pnyx Debating Club VI, Varsity Football Squad VIg Varsity Tennis Squad VI. PENNSYLVANIA William Arthur Grotz Entered 1952 Grottr, Itchy Political Club IV, Dramatic Association IV, Vg Photography Club IV, Vg Astronomy Club IV, V, VIg CYNOSURE IV, Vg New IV, V, VI. CORNELL joshua George Harvey, IV Entered 1947 10110, Afb Political Club IV, V, VI, Dramatic Associa- tion IV, V, News V, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Varsity Football Squad V, Team VI, Varsity Baseball Squad V, Student Council VI, Sixth Form Committee, Treasurer. YALE George Bernard Hess, jr. Erztered 1947 George, Truck Fifth Form Dance Committee, Newt V, VI, Political Club IV, V, VI, Christian Association V, VI, Glee Club IV, V, VI, Areopagus Debat- ing Club VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad V, VI. DARTMOUTH Richard Rider jackson, Jr. Entered 1949 Big Dirk, Big jack, jack Aeropagus Debating Club VI, News III, IV, V, Glee Club III, IV, V, Dramatic Association IV, V, Student Council III, IV, V, VI, President VI, Sixth Form Committee, President, Athletic Association VI, President, Varsity Football Squad III, Team IV, V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Bas- ketball Squad IV, V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad IV, Team V, VI. WILLIALIS Marius Pitkin johnson, jr. Entered 1947 Pit, Maria: Student Council VIg Sixth Form Committee, Secretaryg Aeropagus Debating Club VI, Vice- Presidentg Dramatic Association IV, V, VI, Stage Manager Vg Vice-President VIQ Glee Club V, VI, Varsity Football Squad V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad V, Team IV, VI. WILLIAMS Victor Koeppel Entered 1954 Vic Christian Association VI, Political Club VI. UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH H. Stokes Lott Entered 1950 Stoker, Stoke: Political Club IV, Vg Fifth Form Dance Com- mitteeg Pnyx Debating Club VI, Secretary, Dra- matic Association VI, Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee, Chairman, Varsity Football Team V. YALE fi 'E T james Carey Martien, II Entered 1948 Carey, Martin Glee Club IV, V, VI, Traveling Men VI, N ewr IV, V, VI, Sixth Form Dance Committeeg Varsity Football Squad VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad V, Team VI. PENNSYLVANIA Theodore R. McKeldin,jr. Entered 1942 Muxkrat, Gov, Ted, Mac Political Club IV, V, VI, Glee Club IV, V, VI, Pnyx Debating Club V, VI, Secretary Vg Christian Association V, VI, Newr V, VI. WASHINGTON AND LEE Samuel Seymour Merrick Entered 1952 Sanz, Samba Glee Club IV, V, VI, Librarian Vg Vice- President VI, Varsity Basketball Squad IV, V, Team VI 3 Varsity Lacrosse Squad IV, Team V, VI, Traveling Men Vg Fifth Form Dance Com- mittee, Political Club V. WASHINGTON AND LEE George Adam Meyls, III Entered 1947 Czar, B., George Dramatic Association III, IV, V, VI, President VI , Glee Club III, IV, V, VI , Varsity Lacrosse Squad V, Team IV, VI, Varsity Football Team V, VI. VIRGINIA Robert Emory Michel, jr. Entered 1951 Bzub, Bulela, Sclaenley Glee Club IV, V, VI, Traveling Men VI, Newf IV, V, VI, Christian Association VI, Pnyx Debating Club V, VI, Varsity Football Squad VI , Varsity Lacrosse Team VI. DARTMOUTH Lawrence Vernon Miller, jr. Entered 1949 Mole, Vern Newf III, IV, V, VI, Senior Editor VI, Liter- ary Club IV, V, VI, Secretary VI, Dramatic As- sociation IV, V, VI, Sixth Form Dance Commit- tee, Varsity Football Squad V, VI, Varsity La- crosse Manager V, VI. PRINCETON Peter Cary Muncie Entered 1945, re-entered 1954 Pete, Mum Dramatic Association III, Political Club III, Literary Club III, Newt III, VI. YALE Albin MacDonough Plant Entered 1949 Mae CYNOSURE VI, Areopagus Debating Club VI, Astronomy Club IV, V, VI, Political Club IV, V, VI, Christian Association III, IV, V, VI, N ewx V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Squad IV, V, VI. PRINCETON john Brentnall Powell, jr. Entered 1946 Pete, B. CYNOSURE III, IV, V, VI, Co-Business Man- ager V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Chair- man, Sixth Form Dance Committee, Athletic Association V, VI, Varsity Football Squad V, Team VI, Varsity Basketball Squacl V, Team VI, Varsity Lacrosse Team IV, V, VI, Co-Captain V, VI. PRINCETON Dario Puerto Entered 1950 Daddy-0, Gordo New III, VI, Christian Association IV, VI, Areopagus Debating Club VI, Presidentg CYNO- SURE, Photographic Editor VI, Varsity Wrestling Manager V, VI. PRINCETON George Robertson Dennis Rawlins Entered 1949 Denby, Murclef CYNOSURE VI, Astronomy Club IV, V, VI, President IV, V, VI, Political Club V, VI, Secre- tary VIg Varsity Baseball Squad V. HARVARD Francis Colston Rienholf Entered 1941 Geniur, Rienny Varsity Football Squad Vg Varsity Wrestling Squad III, IV, Team V, VI, Newr III, IV, V, VI, Photographic Editor Vlg CYNOSURE III, IV, Vg Sixth Form Dance Committeeg Glee Club V, VI. YALE Charles Ruzicha Roe Entered 1947 Char, Charlie Christian Association VIg Glee Club V, VI. PRINCETON Bernard Roddy Smith, jr. Entered 1943 Rodd y, Rod Fifth Form Dance Committeeg CYNOSURE V, VIg Varsity Football Team V, VIg Varsity Lacrosse Squad IV, Team V, VI. DUKE Richard Lee Smith Entered 1949 R. L., Flee Literary Club Vlg Astronomy Club IV, V, VIg Pnyx Debating Club VIQ Varsity Wrestling Team V. CORNELL Frederick Herbert Steck, jr. Entered 1951 Fred Sixth Form Dance Committee, News V, VI, Christian Association VI, Political Club IV, V, VI, Dramatic Association V, VI, Varsity Foot- ball Squad VI. DARTMOUTH Thomas Parran Swindell Entered 1946 Tom, Swindy Newr III, IV, V, VI, Feature Editor VI, Glee Club IV, V, VI, President VI, Varsity Lacrosse Team IV, V, VI, Co-Captain V, VI, Varsity Football Manager VI, Varsity Basketball Squad V, Athletic Association V, VI, Secretary VI, Student Council III, IV, V, VI, Sixth Form Committee, Vice-President, Traveling Men V, Fifth Form Dance Committee. VIRGINIA john Lawrence Washburn,jr. Entered 1951 john Literary Club III, IV, V, VI, President VI, Dramatic Association IV, V, VI, Secretary VI, Political Club V, VI, Treasurer VI, Pnyx Debat- ing Club V, VI, Vice-President VI, CYNOSURE VI. HARVARD Carl Frederick Weber,jr. Entered 1951 Pete, Carlos Areopagus Debating Club VI, Treweling Men VI, President, Glee Club IV, V, VI, News IV, V, VI, Varsity Basketball Squad V, Team VI. PENNSYLVANIA Robert Anthony Weiser Entered 1954 Bob Varsity Football Team VI, Varsity Basketball Team VI, Varsity Tennis Team VI. BROWN Albert Russell Wilkerson, jr. Entered 1949 Hey There, Wilkex Dramatic Association IV, N ew! IV, Glee Club IV, VI, CYNOSURE III, IV, V, VI, Co-Business Manager V, VI, Varsity Football Squad V, VI, Varsity Basketball Squad V, VI, Varsity Lacrosse Squad V, Team VI. TRINITY Mort Entertaining .... Bert Mixer ........ Mort U rzcomciour .... Clary Cave Man ...... Class Ballot . . . . .Washburn C171, Miller C161, Bonsal C111 ............Swindell C181, Bimestefer C71 . . . .Grotz C241, Harvey C121, Wilkerson C61 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rawlins C301, Eldridge C121 Mort in Need of Shave ..... ..... M errick C161, McKeldin C141 , Grotz C121 Mirogynirt ........... .... W ilkerson C171 , Rawlins C161 , Meyls C111 Philogynirt ........... .... B eurket C191, Wilkerson C141 , Allison C91 Talk: Mort, Sayr Leaxt. Biggest Racketeer ..,. Biggeft Hich ...... Bert Athlete. . . Bert Lookin g .... Harder! Worker. . . Farteft Worker ...... . . . ........... Bimestefer C221, Smith, R. I.. C201 . . . . .Weber C161, Harvey C121, Callarcl, D. C121 ..........................Bonsal,RoeCt1e1 . . . .Bimestefer C281, Meyls C81, jackson C61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Compton C231,Martien C191 .....Jackson C201, Callard, F. C151, Powell C71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wilkerson C211, Swinde1lC151, Meyls C81 Leart Dirporea' Toward Irzdzzftriour Ehdeavorf ................... Bonsal Cunanimous1 Mort Refpected ...... Mort Shoe . . . . . . Biggert Socialite ..... Typical Gilmanite .... College ......... Sport ......... Girly' School ..... Comic Strip ..... ................jackson C321,Garrett C101 . . . .Miller C291, Bimestefer C71, Garrett C61 . .Swindell C201, Compton C111, Michel C111 . . .Powell C331, Swindell C61, Callard, D. C31 U. of Baltimore C341, Duke C41, Princeton C41 . . . . .Lacrosse C161, Pool C141, Baseball C121 R.P.C.S. C191, Sacred Heart C141, G.F.C.S. C91 ........Lil' Abner C221,Pogo C201 Orchertra ..... .... G lenn Miller C241 , Tigertown Five C101 , Preacher Rollo and His Five Saints C81 Song ..... .... S hh-boom C221 , God Save the Queen C201 Actrerf .... ............... L olobrigida, Mayo, Monroe Ctie1 Remark .............. ..... A ch so-o! C281, Watch his eyes C121, Fore C21 Topic of C orwerration .... ...................... W omen Cunanimous1 Favorite Paftime ..... . . . .Loafing C421, Working C01 '55 :gf , 1 as ww KW Q 4 we Q 4 n sri u 11 rms assi tial nuns pg WQWN w iii! ilhli if ' '1 mm, lil!! WV S N-.-Q uhm mwi nrk Q,Qb SWQ Nw K I ws my mmmwmim ww -an-.mv X M .si-1.5. ffx I - 'seg ' jf 5 P' b !ffiWiff wat-1 ' M N' . swf: 'rl ,W . ,QVQ Q. Y' wk H V 1 'Qva-. I ' K I PM .4 X 1 .ihuqsk xy.. .S Vi' 'F f 1 1 1' 1 s S x A . Q ' , x f V ... 4, its Y li A sg' I- r Q f fr .g., 9, . A. v 4 We . 1 4, A Y .1 , l ' I . -0I,N ,, e. . . Q vw' -N A .U I ' N., vs 4 4, ,R gay 1f.,:,.s,-q 2'2.Q f A as - ,V v ' ' .. , 1 , ., . i-Qf X. E . ff ,Qty . V., dy 1.1, .,. ' S . fig x .2 if X L Q M r .lgh Q.-3 vfye V ' w .' , '12 f -1. 'U' r 4. 5 . ed, f. ,,.,' f-ff-'fs , . ' f 1: ' ' ' M. A ivA.,,'sl.' A,- 4 'I ,- x yt , .K :f.:w5? 5, , Q. Yssblsy ,. 'f Q.. x 's 'wil' tsih,-,, Jace 5, I .Q ' 'mf -', 'PQ' Yigx N. 'f ' Ls 3'f: gf-4Q2f'4 ff 1 -'ag V , 11 ,' 1.m,., ' ff rf. A Q-qu, ft 1. g.,J -'S-Y 'fwfr ' . 50' - . ZS -' f' .0 5 .K 5, ,.xf'xA A? A 'Q A , 5 5-Q s x I y ' .- ' 14-3 A .Xb , . . Q 1 . 449.0 N ' . :YQ 'H ' ' S Q, It Aw f - . + . HA Sv :: 'v, MU. ' -v U 5 - .. i C x, X 0 . . 't . , ivy ,E . - ,A ur 2.5535 s ,fr I 'Sr Q 4 ,N I S 'haf . 95 5 Q' x .fe X, 'f' Xiivcvkf-gn: Q A N x -3. 4 . N, h , , ' 1 1 I 15 . S V .-- ' fw f - . i ,S , -' ,v g My lg W J. 0 . PE Q Q u S qi. ,if :exft y , N qv Q Q ,. Y K Q M 3 5 V V A , .Fix , . Msg 'Q Q ' Q, Q X Q X ' 942346: 3 xx x - - -.pg . V 'N ' . ' - , A X A 'Lynx - ' .'-. ,E x Qi X fi V ii FIFTH FORM. l5ir.il1'n11'.' Thomas, T1'er1.i'1n'er.' Moss, Vice-P1'e.i'ide11l.' Dugan, Secref.1r1'. Serwld ruin' Brennan, Claggettg Sticky Wfolfg Carliner, M.3 Nelsong Dankmeyerg Pitcherg Cochrane, XV. Third wuz' Lincolng Dowellg Dresser, D.g Cloggg Eatong Fowlkes, M.1 ,loryg Zeeveldg McNair. Fflll7'fl? mzc: Briscoeg Roseg Sullivang Carroll. 'I'.g Collier, l..g Tazeg jamesg Everett. Ififfb wuz' Biggsg Folgerg Egertong XX'atkinsg Fiteg Sowellg Lord, l.. Sixth writ Hopkins. H., Graham. C.3 Stone, R4 Gardinerg Staffordg Wfagner, F.: XX'ebbg Slaughter. Selelllfi faux' jones: Glanng Brown, P., Merrick, Sp., johnson, E. Mg Penniman. Eighlh wuz' Lowereeg Bridgmang Bustamanteg Neesemann. F.. Yzlxgyl BillllCl1ilgL'S, F. E. Ninth wuz' Lewis. T.: MeyerS. E.: Holmes. Ab.rw11.' Boynton, Pre.ridw1l.' Dorsey, j. HIE Sixth Form wishes to congratulate the other forms on their many noteworthy achievements of the year and to thank them for their help and co- operation. During the last week in October the First Form, in an effort to raise money for the annual circus, gave a dance, the first given by this form in the history of the school. It also made substantial con- tributions to the Firemen's Fund and the March- of-Dimes Fund. The Second Form won the much- coveted extra day of holiday at Christmas for turning in more money than either of the other forms in its division of the circus competition. The Third Form was largely responsible for the formation of two new school organizations, the Hoffman Club and the Ham Radio Club, The Third and Fourth Forms combined to put on the very successful play M1'. Barra ,i ' Eli'l1i11g.r. The first jam session ever held at Gilman was that given by the Fifth Formers in early October. In December the Fifth Form gave a very gay dance, which wound up the festivities of the fall. Again, we applaud all these forms for their highly successful efforts. 32 FOURTH QITORM. ljlflf-lfllff Mxmfill. D.. 'l'f'u.1v1nu.' Dcfmml. lf.. lMsiJw1!.' Bglrkcr. G.. I'i1'u-l'wuiJw1!.' Hill Sw'nl.n3. .Simffd fuzz: c,lDUPL'l'1 Cyluckg Adgunsg XX'hitL1 D3 Hupkinx. R.: XXVLNMIXVLIIKI. NX'.g Uiuslu-3 O'Dunm'4m Ibm! muh' CQKIYJUITQ Ruh'r1ImL11'g Srmmlglxlxy Cl1'.1h1u11. Hg I4-wis. Ilg Hillsg KL-Iluggg Hnynic. Ifffnrlly mu'.' Fu' irgug Hurm-yg H1'i.mg Iirmvn, Hg Riggs. R.1 Cmmk. Gum. lfjfflf M14-5 c?AlI'I'k'H, 'l'.g P411'dL1cg lin-itcrg limvyg-r HHN: He'-l-Hcy: 'l'.1ylm'. CQ. XV.. Kylu. Skxflf may Ihggx. IRQ Lenin. 0.1 Mumlvg Offutt. N.: Hopkins. S. UJIHLIII 7 . C1I'.rl1.1m R3 IUIIH. 0.1 Swupg-Q 'llm HOV. 'IHIRD FORM. lfjuf mu: Griswold. B.. Su'wl.1r3.' XX'm1dxx.x1'J. l... l'fru-l'rwiJwlf.' lNf1u'ty, I'u'.1fJw1l.' Spilnmn lr I Iffm! wzw Stunu. G.. cQ.lYk'I'1 Kutvlcbg lNIcrrink. -lvl lhltlma-1't'cvlxI. Ag Amlwwng l5411'kcr. XX',g lilirwff. Bmnk. lfumlfw 7'IIIl', Minlmulsg Cutlinlug Dl'L'5SL'I. Hg linrncs. Wfg Kalwlcg Alunlkimg H.l1'1'1wng CLll'l'Ull. D. lflfffw mum' Smith. liolug Duubg Parrish. Iiwlvrg XX'umiw.ml, H.g Ggxssnwxyg IMXQLIDQ Puml. l..g f.UxI1I'.lH. 'If Slxlfv mzzx' XX'n,uncr. XY.. Ifrcvg Duvlc' INiLCI.auIcv: pI.UllIPkiI1NQ Ciuuk. Ng l7g11'wL-llg Dcmlittlc. .flfmuff limlltung Niw. n.1v1n'w'. Summf rffzz: IMHQ hIUI'I'CI. Hg BA1I'kL'l', R.: C1ll'liIIL'l'. M.. Stitlmg Hlwxlntg vvhiflllkllil I.L1XYI'K'l lL'L'Q Vlcncksg lilulck SECOND FORM. 1511111 mzzx' Nclcsctnann. C.. S:'w'el.11'YJ.' Fcnitnorc. Pr'e,sin'e1fl.' Tinley. l im'-Piwideazl. Seunzd wuz' Gibbs. Stillur. XXRQ Constalvlc. Gg Fowlkcm. Lg Atlelsnng Offutt. Cg Boyccg Schmitltg Smith. Rannyg liiuncinann. I'f1ird wuz' Sutton. Sauliillg Rccscg CLIYUYIAIQ Callartl. 'I'.g MafKcnzic1 Turner. Hilgcnlwcrgg Mat-utlo. Ifumllw wiv.- iansg Scarlvorotiglig O'Fr1'icn. Ming King. lialfourg Wfootlg Haimlyg Gatcltcllg Collier. G. Fifflv 1'uz1'.' Holtlritlgui ' N 'lc Si I fl Kiinpt-I. lwlkl.ill'11llI.lI1Q XX'l1itc. XXYQ Hainwg Grimm-sg H4-hh. G4 Furrg Clcavulamlg Qrliinitn . .wr mir: .appg XX't'lsl1g Ciroacg Rainsayg Salislvury1 Harris. D.: l.uctkcincyci'1 Youngg Stiflcr. l..g XX'illiaIns. C. T. S4'I'wlff7 mum' Hooker. Ftlulcn. G.. Orritkg liroxxn. G. S.. Hctiixlcii Cancx'a1'o1 Hfslfricltg Pine. Moors. Franklin. Ifiiufvlln mm' loltnaon. F. A4 lfinoryg Smith. lg Maulslwyi MtlJl1u1'son1 Swvtt. Af2.wf1f.' Markcllg Spcncci'-Stronleg. ililtilllllcl, FIRST FORM. Fifi! mir: XY'inkcnwcrtlci'. Cort'k1'an. -I., Neilson. Towlcs. Plant. S.. Owens. Baker. 'l'1'u.1i1m'r Dcfoiml. 'l'.. Cotliran, Fl.. Pcartl, R.. Etlclcn. 0'Bi'icn, G.. Fallon. Hammond. Stfffflllll wzzx' Robinson. C.. Gallantl Sollotl. Russt-ll. St-ilcr. Rutlicrlonl. XXX Barnes. K.. 'l'ylc1'. Loixl. C.. Griswold. YI.. 5'arrel.zri: Dalwnt-y. 'lfum' wir Clonwtalvlc. VI.. Dunning. XX'ootton. Barton. l'lt'c-1'r'ci1dg11fg LL-win. M.. XX l1cclwi'iglit. Bunk. Black. Dorsey. XV. lsllllflff wzi Ciotliran. Ci.. Flanigan. Cook. XY.. Got' Arnold. Carey. Pw,iidw1f.' lcnifcr. PL-rin. lin-tlfoiml. Evans. Iffflfr min' Bourm l.YlIl-111. l.uvn-rinu. Stott. Rantlolpli. Mt-th. Arinor. l.c-aah. O'l5ric-n M.. Knowlt-5. Sixffv mum' Harris. Hopkins. li. Kilwlwt-. Haininann. lwiss. Robinson. M.. lilantl. Harlvoltl. Morton. Pitts. rl-ilVlUI'. Zoutlc. Rouse. Ht-hh. D. Jlfzviul liauklialurs. XX. Gtooin. Healey. Grivpunkcrl. XX'ciskittcl. - -r lo ' 5' , ij' 'Y , v a Y W I ' S is pl Gjlht r ' . ,J M if 5' 'Eg' W ...ffm ff ' L K i ,W ' rficgff 1:1521 fi 4 , 46 PC1353 Q -f vi ik 1 1 S -XA ' Q,-2, Q, A 4 x H -x 5 Nm... v anff ,im 4 Ein- lllll ::::: lllll lllll WWF? iii!! iiid IIIN 4 -ew-I ll IM Nwif QWKW' llil 1 llll 1152 ra 1 W Q + R Q. Qgglsx gigfi- S' K. 1: , K'-Ei, ' 4, M, X 1 Yfezsm X Q, Q 4 Q Z K J Qs afnxjgk wig 5 Q x X I ,k,- 5 K- m wr. .525 - au. A 5, , Q, .-.J . VSWHWHQ hwwv X fm. .. ... ,F .,. , ...ii ' -Ani VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Firvf wuz' Cotzrhea' Bishopg Finney, Carterg Chancllee. Seward imc: I-larvcyg Meylsg joryg Smith, Roddy, jackson, Ctlfllclfllf Eldridge, Callard. F., Allisong Powell. Third min' Offutt. N.: Wilkerstmng Glanng Callard, D.g Slaughterg Xwagner. F.g Miller, Steckg Garrett. R. Funrrll wzc: Boynton: Carroll. 'l'.g Lewis, T.g Neesemann. F.g Girard, A., Brennan, Greenhillg Michelg Riggs, F. Ififlb mic: Sowellg XX'c-iserg liowduing Fiteg Bowyerg Swindell. Mimizger. Abreul: johnson, M. P.g Martien. ILMAN'S fifty-seventh year commenced on Sep- tember 14, 1954, with an enrollment of 575 boys, 340 of which were Upper Schoolers. All of the Upper School teachers of the previous year returned except Mr. Downs, who went to Tonbridge School in England in exchange for Mr. Richard A. Bradley, this is the second exchange the School has taken part in during the past three years. In addition, three other men, all ex-Gilmanites, joined the ever-grow- ing staff, they are: Mr. Tom Offutt, whom many boys remember as a graduate in 1951, Mr. Reddy Finney, 1947 Fisher Medallion Winner, and Mr. Porter Hopkins, who left Gilman in 1944 after two years in the School to attend St. Paul's School in New England. During the first ten days of the new academic year, the Sixth Form election of class officers was completed. Pit johnson was chosen as secretary and josh Harvey as treasurer, the previous May saw 37 Dick 'lackson elected president and Tommy Swin- dell vice-president, the latter having held that otlicc since his First Form year. The first notable school event was the opening of the Political Club's program for the year on Thurs- day, September 23rd, in the library. Mr. Samuel Friedel, Democratic candidate for Congressman from the Seventh District of Maryland, spoke before a large group about Congressional procedure and gave some of his opinions on current local and international problems. The next speaker for the Club was Mr. Friedels opponent and eventual loser ofthe election, Mr. Edward Dukehart, who brought a motion picture with him, and, as did Mr. Friedel, answered the numerous questions ot the audience concerning his subject and his political opinions. The Varsity Football Team opened its season on September 24th, at home, against St. Pauls, and trounced the visitors, 34-O. Gilman was ahead to Site of Auditorium stay in the opening minutes, the third play from scrimmage sending George Meyls around left end for more than eighty yards and a touchdown. Full- back Frank Riggs scored three more six-pointers, and a last-period touchdown and Dave Sowellls fine coversion kicking accounted for the other points. The Photography Club held its first meeting on Tuesday, September 28th. This group is under the tutelage of Mr. Reese and the presidency of Graham Slaughter, each year it holds a few photographic contests, judged by Mr. Bodine of the Smzpaperf, cash prizes being awarded to the winners, however, the first such contest was not to be held until winter. The next night the Christian Association had its first meeting with Mr. Baldwin speaking on the purpose of the Association, after which the presi- dent, Franny Callard, presented his plans for the year's schedule. The following morning, in A , the Sixth Form Speaking Program was begun by Robert Garrett's speech, The Buttle of Britain. A prize is given each year at commencement to the best orator during the six-month series. That afternoon Mr. Lorden's J. V.'s started what was to be a highly successful campaign by whipping Forest Park, 20-0. Captained by Roggy Dankmeyer and Eddie Brown, the team was to end the season with but two narrow losses. The day following the j. V.'s first game saw the Varsity lose to Calvert Hall at home, 20-6. Not one Riggs crashes for ten 38 Gilman's Basin Street Gilman punt attempt was successful in the entire hrst half, during which all the scoring was done. George Meyls prevented a shutout with a first quar- ter forty-yard end sweep. On October 5th, the Literary Club had its first meeting of the year with a noticeable increase in both membership and number of compositions. Last year a small membership hurt the club greatly, but under president john Washbtirn this year the club made up some lost ground. On Thursday, October 7th, the Young Musicians' Series presented a New York brass quintet, which proved to be one of the most popular of the groups who have played in chapel so far. Its strange version of ll lve11 fnlmzzy Camel' Mfzrcbing Home was par- ticularly outstanding, and the lengthy final applause was well deserved. The next afternoon the Varsity was unmercifully slaughtered by a powerful Poly team, 39-6. Tony Brennan's touchdown was the only bright point of the game for Gilman, and once again a shutout was avoided. Friday, October 15th, proved to be a good choice 39 for an open date in the Varsity's schedule. Hurri- cane Hazel dropped by Baltimore that day and though there was no football game in Roland Park, the Fifth Forms jam Session had to be shifted to Saturday afternoon, a tough break for the juniors. Those boys who could come enjoyed some line Dixieland jazz Music. The tirst of the Community Study series was held on October 20th. The subject was The Ge11emlElev- timz, and three weeks later another group explained the importance of the port of Baltimore to the city. No studies were presented in A during the fall term, both of these being given in the Music Room. October 22nd brought the Varsity's only Away game of the season, at Severna Park. A fired-up Severn team came from behind to defeat a possibly over-confident Blue eleven, 13-7. Meyls scored in the first period, and Sowell kicked the point to give Gilman a lead, which apparently would be length- ened, judging by the manner in which the backs were gaining ground. But the team found itself behind by six points in the hnal quarter, and, when a pass into the end zone late in that period in a last- Step right up! as 24? -mf' sis Wigs' 'S r .Wm Qs -sf, Q 5' ...BM Q- M . 3- 5-E65 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM. Ifirfl mzzz' Parrishg Morrill. D.g Kyle, Brown. Hg Taylor. G. XX'.g Hopkins, H.g Dowellg Brian. Semud wzzx' Bridgmang Garrett. 'lfg Dugan, Dankmeyerg Hopkins. S.: Dresser. D.1 McNairg -lones. Tlvfrd funn' Tazeg Barker. G.g Birgeg XX'olfg Reiter, Egerton, Stickg Stone, R. Fnurfb 7'Ull'.' Thomas, Pennimang johnson, lf. Mg Nelsong james, Tompkinsg Mundyg Compton. Abieul: Baukhages. F. EJ Cooper, Mu11.zger.' Everettg Graham. R. ditch attempt to tie up the score narrowly missed completion, the game was lost. The only First Form Dance in the school's his- Gilman. .. ... 32 FOOTBALL RESULTS St, Pauls .. U Gilman .. 6 Calvert Hall tory was held on the evening of Saturday, October 23rd. It was the Forms own idea, and a committee Gilman ' 7 Poly ' headed by Tim Baker and assisted by Mr. jones, Gilman 7 Severn '- Mr. Ackley, and other faculty members, put a Glllnllll . - 7 City ---- . - great deal of work into its preparation. The Com- Gilman , 0 Forest Park mon Room, enlivened by Halloween decorations Gilman U 7 MCDOnOgh t and the music of phonograph records, was the loca- tion, the dance was attended by almost fifty couples, making it an amazing success and clearing a large amount for the Auditorium Fund. In the football game of the following Friday, Meyls once again scored the lone touchdown for Gilman, this time against City. Back in Roland Park again, the team got exceptionally good school sup- port, which helped keep them in the game right up to the tinal minutes. However, a closing Collegian 111 touchdown broke Gilman's last hopes and made the score at the gun 20-6. The annual Gilman Circus was held the next day, October 30th, because Halloween was on a Sunday, and this year a record 36,500 was cleared, and the goal of the Auditorium Fund was nearly reached. The Sixth and Second Forms were the victors in the form competition, the class of 'ii being a re' 255 WSL it 3'l'.f.KsiI'lE 150-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM. Fifi! rom' Ridenhourg Lewin, G.g McCauley, Doyle: Martyg Cochrane W NX oodu ird VU. Swuud wuz' Cook, G. N., Smith, G.: Neesemann, C.g Perin, 0.1 Hills, Doolittleg Lincoln. Thnd' 11 zz XX itkins Moss. Abierllx Frey: Hill, johnson, E. A., O'Donovan1 Pardue. peater under the hard-working chairmen of its Cir- cus Committee, Ray Beurket and Mac Plant. The following Friday brought another Varsity Football loss and the shutout which on two previous occasions had been narrowly averted. Two fumbles in the first quarter brought two quick Forest Park touchdowns, and the 12-0 score remained unaltered to the finish, despite some determined Gilman drives. On Saturday, November 6th, the Astronomy Club made its annual Philadelphia excursion. This is the third straight year Gilman representatives have taken the autumn trip to the Franklin Institute. Besides seeing the Institutes regular exhibits, the group visited the observatory on the roof and watched an hour-long Zeiss Planetarium demonstra- tion. Gilman's proposed Agricultural Adjustment, in- tended to bring the number of games in the Farm- Tigbt squeeze 120-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM. Firxrt mzr: Kublcg Cluppg Griswold. B.g Murrcl. B4 'l'mvm-rg Niwg XX'umlw.ml, I..1 Rutherford, A. Semnd mir: Stone. G4 Barnes, XXI Logzmg Spilmgm. C.lf7l.Illl.' Duuhg AIuv.lI-cinsg Cuuk, Gur. Tfmd mu-5 Pcaml. I..g Gnssuwglyg XX'cIshg Fcnimurcg Horstg Gluckg XX'omlxuml. H.. AI.1f1.1gw'. lfffnrllv ww: Fnrwcllg Smith, ling' Brown, G. S.g Dvfurd, 17.3 Iwiichzlc-ls. Abwulx Hclfriyhg Schmipkg Snmlgmsmg Tinlcy. A X f 'A A . wg M .fi W 'J' L at SQ' ' A-di 110-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM. Firxvl mum' Enmryg Edclcn. YI.: Snnrboruuglmg XX'hitm.mg Barker. XXIQ Anderson: Hnrriwu. Cj,fpf,m1,' Drvsscr. H.: Calllurd, T. Semud wuz' Gnvrrg I.CLllkClUL'yL'l'1 Spcxmcm'-Stxmrugg Hclfrinhg R.um.1yg Gibbs: Gross: Guns. 'lfvird wuz' Inwrcnccg StiHcr. L.: Stificr. XXI 14!JYt'I1f.' Barker. R.. M.n1.1gw.' Cmluran. 'lfg Cuttingg Huukcrg MLlfkL'llQ Suwhillg Young. 43 ers' loss column nearer to parity with the large number already won, was decisively vetoed by the McDonogh football team at Roland Park on Novem- ber 12th. The previous year's City Champions wasted no time, the first time they received the ball, on third down, the Orange team broke halfback Moore through the line and just beyond the Gilman backfield to catch a long, well-aimed pass and race the remaining yardage, unmolested, for a score. Two more touchdowns made the count at half-time 21-O. McDonogh scored twice again in the second half, but between these touchdowns, Frank Riggs scored Gilman's only six-pointer on a fourth-down, two- yard plunge to give the large school turnout the consolation of not seeing the team blanked twice in a row. Sowell's conversion and an errant McDonogh placement made the final score 34-7. Xwhereas it cannot be denied that the Gilman football team had a poor year, 1-6, the members of the school should not let the basic purpose of foot- ball get lost in the shuffle of won-and-lost records, that purpose is the enjoyment of the sense of com- petition, and though it is enjoyable to win that com- petition, a feeling of having put-out and of hav- ing tried hard can be just as satisfying. The following weeks brought some important games among the lower squads. The 130-pound team, well coached by Mr. Tickner, ended a perfect season, the only Gilman squad to turn the trick, with a tight 12-6 victory over McDonogh, Danny Morrill quarterbacking a spirited Blue team and scoring once himself. Merrill Lincoln, Ken Marty, Howard Stick, and Billy Woodward made up the regular backfield of a team which won three of its four games by six points, using clutch play instead of overwhelming power. The Little League closed its season on a muddy held with a high-scoring affair, considering the slippery conditions. The Reds built up an early lead and kept safely in front for most of the time to win the playoff game against the Golds, 18-6. Fleet Pete Taylors fiashy running and jose Ma- cedo's brilliant handling of Marc O'Brien's accurate passes proved to be too much for the opposition. Coach George Hess' Reds well deserved the title, Champions of the Little League of 1954. Both the 120- and 110-pound teams had success- ful seasons. The former, captained by john Spil- man, nnished with a 4-2 record. The 110's lost but one game in a schedule of five. Capably coached by Mr. Reese and Mr. Ackley and led by Captain Bob Harrison and back Larry Stifler, the team kept up its perennial winning habit by sweeping to four straight victories after an opening loss. The Hnal autumn event was the Athletic Associa- tion Dance on Friday night, November 19th, in the Common Room. The Harry Zimmerman five played through the annual three-hour football dance. The following Wednesday the school let out at 1:25 in the afternoon, and the welcome four-day Thanksgiving vacation began. Go! Go! Go! Q 44 Lutle League Football GULDS Fin! wuz' Offutt, C. Owcnsg O'Bricn, Mic. S2lllSl'7llI'YQ Constnlwlc, U. C 41 fPI.li u 5 Bin-ncnmnn HL-uislcrg Constable, pl. Harris. M. Serrmd mu' l.cacl1g Pittsg Blumlg Ru-sc Hopkins, Hg Griswold, G. Lyman. Abw auf: Dabney Scott. Turner. GRAYS lffzvl wuz' Bulk: 'lxxlss G ri Q p c n lc Q r lg XX'ooton C.1fff.ziu.' Gnllundg Rouse Cook, l.. Second ffm' Zouckg Robinson. H. M. l.cvcl'in'agg Sollodg l'L-11111 R.: Kibhcg Russullg C.lI'L'Y Abwul: liurtong lfalton Tyla-rg XX ciskittcI. REDS Fin! 7'llll',' Uliricn. hflklll' Armorp Hammond, R. Taylor, ,l. M., f:.lf7fJIll Clcnvclumlg Arnoldg Adul- son. St'L'Ul1l1 win' Mnculo Orrickg Schmidt: Vl'hitc VV. WH Calnuvarog lloyd' Mcchg lfvnns. 'lfvfm' muy xX,l1L'ClNVl'l.Lfl1f. filivfllf Gccg Loral, C. GHEENS Firivf wut' Lewin, M. ldfllf Harris. D.g Franklin Fullong Rutlmerforel, ,I SEL-fllldl ruzzu' Bourne Bzuxklmges. F. V0.1 Dorsey XX'.g XX'umlg Kingg Plant. S. Al1.fw1f,' Cll'll0I11Ql'lCl'Tl'l .l-I Seller. BLUES Firirf mzrx' Edelen, P. Heblw. D.: Curckmng C11 rozzag Haunmunn, F. li. Bluckg Flanigang Cockran G. S!3L'U11dl1U1l',' Hurbold Defnnl, 'Ifg Ilifnfg Bedford Bakerg Grimesg O'Brien E. Ablefilx Knowles, Calf mm: Neilsung Towles. 40 v Randolphg Perin, L.g Bul- fourg Fowlkes, H., C111- v u Q . Ein .... Xa. iss. xr, ,v s l '9, be A, L Li' ft 1, . 1. xl 1' ' gf x Q .9- gg . TVN' 5,1 f ' ' M ,f,f , V .WMQM-www A, N x WTTSSY 5, , f ' 1323 M fm' f' X - '. M' ' on -we-is ,4 . K - L l , ,. . ..Z .. , .,t. - ,m , , ,M-f2:1,WM.,1pg ,3 - W W- Rf sw x fwfvcfw.vrqg,x. 1- , 592- s+fm ,x 4,wwN .. . f , A In vfnwfwbmsgqggff XfM.w.g52f f s- wwwnsaemwmw W , Q f w 'x Y-M: W 5 g-.1if3'5MW, f ,.,,Nw, , yfwg,,MHy , wi v-ww'5if mgii55,' h H M V , ' . MV-M WNW ws, 5: M A -fr - fi--Q-L H wf 'A 'Q .,,.,4 ., , L M417 Wg' H - ' J V. A A '5 1 ',.:.,,gg,n.,-Q -22'-5 Z ' f':': '5:5I1'Ir HM -, f f M, Maw rf- s,.z.fg-:,v--f?gs21:- , W, M in X X ,MW M ,K A , Se I , ,. 1,.fa.:e....4g.-- - f35i 735l 'fQ'L ' A 2' - '2 f aw M 4 Q Q A ' , fi r. T.: A M3 .. . , X . , z J:5::., .-,l..,. 1- :MM V fx mimi XM VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Firm! mzc: XX'eiser. Powell. Nelson. Bimestefer, Cafvmim' Robinson, Coarbg Dresser. D.. Dankmeyer. Boynton. Semin! 7'l?1l'.' Stafford. M.nmger: XX'ilkerson, Glann. Merrick, Beurket, Stone, Garrett. T., XX'eber. Dowell. G. Abreui: jackson. lLMANlTl2s returned to face those three weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas, which, with- out doubt, are the slowest of the school year. They did not lack, however, for variety, and the school was able to enjoy with double force that sense of mingled pride and envy that always makes an ap- pearance when certain of its numbers receive acco- lades. The season started with an address to the Political Club on December iirst, by Mr. Burt Andrews, the British Consul in Baltimore. He presented British views on communism and outlined its strengths and weaknesses. On December third, Frank Riggs re- ceived the McCormick Unsung Hero trophy for football prowess, and Mr. Callard the award given to a citizen of Maryland who has rendered distin- guished service to the community. Athletic endeavors paid off in other directions, 49 also, as Gilman's Varsity court quintet rolled non- chalantly to victory in its two openers, bringing home the bacon from Park to the tune of 78-29 on December tenth, and subduing Boys' Latin by 48-28 on the fourteenth. Meanwhile, Gilman was busy in other pursuits. On December eighth, a Community Study on SCHOOLS AND CHARITIES was held, a search- ing study in which Gilman and other schools were compared in the light of the handling of charities, and a recommendation was made for a revamping of Gilman's charity system. The Christmas Glee Club Concert was held on the twelfth. The singers presented Traditional Christmas carolsg while rep- resentatives from each form and from the faculty read appropriate Scripture selections. December seventeenth, the day of liberation which had been approaching with the rapidity of a Christmas carols tired glacier, eventually arrived. Two notable events on that date provided a fine start for the holidays. The basketballers triumphed in a hard-fought game over St. Pauls, 49-42. That night the Fifth Formers held a terpsichorean festivity in which Mr. Gamper featured in a somewhat unusual capacity as chief dryad. Life never stops at Gilman, not even during holi- days. Therefore, there are three events to record which happened simultaneously with shopping and tinsel. One of these was the annual Alumni Asso- ciation luncheon on the eighteenth, held in the din- ing room. At this time Mr. Callard announced a gift of 810,000 to the endowment fund by Mrs. Henry B. Thompson in memory of her son, Airman First Class Clarence W. Wheelwriglit, who was lost on his thirtieth mission over North Korea in May of 1952. This gift is expected eventually to amount to 320,000 to be spent at the discretion of the Headmaster and the Board of Trustees. In addi- tion, Mrs. Thompson also presented the school with a striking portrait of her son, which has been hung in the Common Room. The second occurrence during the holidays also involved alumni, this being the Alumni game in the course of which the sentimental old theory that school days are the peak of one's life re- ceived considerable supporting evidence, On De- cember twenty-first in an enthralling game, the hoopsters again took the court to defeat Forest Park, 60-48. With a tie of 24-24 at half time and a steady Gilman barrage on the Park basket, this game well repaid the efforts of those of us who succeeded in tearing ourselves away from the Christmas round. Gilman was wreathed in the usual gray cloud as the students returned with their hearts in mourning on january third. Two defeats of the basketball team to Poly, 87-58, on the fourth and to Friends, 40-33, did little to dispel the gloom. At this same time lovers of the great outdoors formed the Hoffman Club, named after Mr. Donald Hoffman, who died in 1952. Mr. Hoffman was, for Festive decor 50 kms Construction starts twenty-tive years, a member of the Gilman faculty and a life-long devotee of outdoor life. The club was organized by and is under the direction of Mr. Porter Hopkins. The Political Clubs program got rolling again on january tifth with a talk by Mr. Holmes Alex- ander on McCarthyism together with a heated debate on this sore subject. Victor Koeppel, on the twelfth, spoke on his native Switzerland, giving an interesting summary of its history and a delineation of the idyllic state of Swiss politics. On the athletic side of things, the situation brightened. Although the quintet lost a hard one to a snappy St. joe team, 82-65, on the eleventh, it came back strong to make, after a sludgy start, a good showing in defeating Towson Catholic. SS-54. This game featured, in the immortal words of the Neil '.i'. a clutch shot from half- court by Captain Dave Bimestefer which banked in off the backboard as the buzzer sounded. NEWS, lfjrif milf Biinestt-fer, Spartan lfdfmrq Miller. Senior Edflllh' Garrett. R.. Edinn'-in-Chief,' Callard, D., lftulfure Edilw, Stwmd mifx' Gluck. Sullivan, Eaton. Fite. Dresser, D.. Bryant. Bowyer, Riggs, F., Hopkins. H. Third mir: XX'nudward. H.. Barker. G.. Brian. Nelson. Slaughter. Michel. Hopkins, R., Riggs. R. Fnurflv wiv.- Defurd. Garrett. T.. Steck. Lord, Briscoe, jones. J.. Hess. Gaver. Biggs. Michaels. Absent: Cole. Bl1.fiz1er.i' Mt1!It1.Ql'7',' Rienlluff. Pl7flfN'Q7'.If7j7jl' Ifrfflm. 51 li DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION. Fin! r11u'.' xX'7flSl1lJllI'fl. Serrelarjj'-Trer1,i'111'e1',' Meyls, Pre,fide11l,' Johnson, IIILL P1 init 111 Serulld 1'r1zz'.' Elliot, Towner. Dowell, Yaggy, Sullivan, Bonsalr Harvey, Eaton. Third mizx' Brnnk, Hopkins S Steck, Garrett. R,, Everett. Sowell, Carroll, Slaughter, Moss. Family 1'f11z'.' Lewin. Frey, Beurket, Briclgman luxis l ., Lott. Meanwhile, ejaculations of Drive! Drive! from the wrestling room had been giving evidence ot' preparatory activity there. On january four- teenth, the matmen emerged from their lair to display their prowess and soundly defeated Patter- son, 32-6, with only three Gilman contenders failing to win their bouts. The grapplers' next encounter with Southern was just as decisive, with a triumph of 25-9, on the twenty-first. In the midst of all this gymnasium activity, two other highlights did not go unnoticed. On janu- ary fourteenth the second Young Musicians Con- cert was held. We enjoyed a varied program of classical chamber music, whose soothing strains seemed just the thing to clear away early morning logs. On the two nights following, the Third and Fourth Forms, in conjunction with Bryn Mawr, presented Mr. B1i1'1'y',i' Efcl1111g.i'. This 53 Donning of the mrzsques CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Firrt muf: Garrett, R,, Vire-P1'e.ride11l,' Callarcl, F., Preridezztj Callard. D., Secretary, Second row: Harrison, Towner, Dowell, Bonsal, Brown, E., Anderson, Stick, Ramsay. Third row: Bronk, White, D., Moss, Beurket, Lincoln, Biggs, Fowlkes, M., Puerto, Marty. Fourth row: Cook, Gor., Hopkins, S., Cole, Cook, G. N., Dresser, D., Gieske, Doolittle. Fifth raw: Hill, Fiteg Bowdoin, Hess, Steck, Carliner, M. Sixlb raw: Garrett, T., Compton, McKeldin, Webb, Wagner, F., Thomas. extremely well-executed production was directed by Mr. Bradley. Hiram Woodward and jean Slinghiff did credit to their director in stellar roles against a set which was one of the best ever seen in a Gilman play. Ever since the end of Christmas vacation, exam week had been looming up ominously. Despite two weeks of intensive review just preceding, it broke over our heads, nonetheless, with the star- tling suddenness of a thunder clap. Examinations are never, trite but true, as bad in actuality as in the dreading, however. As a result of this truism, Mr. Callard was able to announce on the Monday following that, topping all past records, 8994- of the marks were satisfactory. One hundred and forty boys, or 42CX, had averages over 80, while seventy-two, or zzw, had averages over 85. Breathing its collective sigh of satisfaction mingled with relief, the school turned to contem- plate its athletic showings. The basketballers had lost a heartbreaker to Norfolk Academy, 36-32, on January twenty-eighth, but the wrestlers evened things up by defeating a fair City team, 24-10, on the same day. The quintet, spurred by Gilman glories on the mat, triumphed decisively over McDonogh, 74-49, on February first. The wres- tlers came through again on the fourth in a tense meet with a strong Mervo team, winning, 23-16. Falls were executed with great aplomb by Lincoln, Rienhoff, and Martien, the last of whom thus preserved a record of four straight pins. On February fifth, our basketball team bowed again to Friends in a hard-fought, brilliantly played game, 50-46. With two minutes to go, the score 54- VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Firxrl roux' Martien, Dugan, C0-Capfnizzq Lincoln, Co-C41j1mir1,' Callard, D Second row: Brennan, VC'oodward, XV., Bowdoin, Doub, Sullivan, Third 1'011f',' Rienhoff, Egerton, Lewis, 'l'., Bonsal Puerto, Co-Mam1gw'.r. was -16-46 when a long Friends jump-shot plus two foul shots gave the opposition the game. The recommendations of the Schools and Charity Community study were realized when the Christian Association set up a committee to handle charity drives. The work of this committee became evident to the school as a whole when the Christian Association announced its sponsor- ship of the March of Dimes for the weeks of February seventh and fourteenth. The Political Club found in Mr. Bradley a charming and coherent speaker on British views of the China situation. His talk, on the second, elicited a barrage of questions which his inter- locutors found neatly rolled up and thrown back at them, On February sixteenth, Mr. A. Gordon Boone addressed the club, giving a concise deline- 55 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Iffrfl rwuy' Jackson Prefidefllf Swindell, St'L'l'L'l.H'j'. Second ruizx' Powell Lincolng Bowdoing Dugang Bimestefer. 5 W fs px' ink an ation ol' his position as lfloor Leader ol the House ol' Delegates. During the winter term, the Literary Ciluh held its regular meetings every other Tuesday. On the fifteenth, Mr. Bayard We-lwste-r, Assistant City liditor ol' the livening Xml. spoke to the cluh on the plate of the creative writer in the world ol' journalism. lior those in the tluh who intended to transform a present avocation into a vocation, it was a sorely-needed presentation ol the advan- tages and disadvantages of journalism as a train- ing ground. liight days alter Mr. XWehster's speeeh, the hest of the material tolletted during the term was published in the winter edition ol the Blue .xml Gnrp. This issue was notahle lior its slimness and the heavy tontrihutions ol' younger writers. BASKIQTBALI. RESULTS Gilman 78 Park ..... 29 Gilman -I8 Boys Latin . . . 28 Gilman -19 St, Paul's ., -12 Gilman 60 Forest Park . . . -i8 Gilman 58 Poly ....., H7 Gilman 55 liriends . , . -Irl Gilman as Mt. St. 'Ioe ..,, S2 Gilman il Towson Cfatholit' 35 Gilman ...,.., 38 St. Pauls .,.... 57 Gilman S6 Calvert Hall . . . 85 Gilman ..,. . . 52 Norfolk Atademv ,So Gilman 74 Mt Donogh ..., I9 Gilman -i6 lfriends . . . io Gilman S8 Mt. St. .loe .,.. 73 Gilman 60 Towson Ciatholie -I I Gilman 68 Mt'l3onogh . , il Gilman 57 Calvert llall .. 75 PNYX DEBATING CLUB. First row: Washburn, Vice-Prefidezztg Garrett, R., Prefidefzlg Lott, Serremry. Second row: Smith, R. L., Michel, Greenhill, McKeldin. Third row: Beurket. On February eighteenth, the Newt, whose monthly appearance and snappy editing had glad- dened the hearts and mailboxes of Gilman den- izens, changed hands. Messrs. Miller, Garrett, et al. gladly passed on the flaming torch to a group of hustling Fifth Formers headed by Sulli- van and Eaton. The Christian Association, one of Gilman's oldest extracurricular groups, kept up its quiet but important work during this period. Pursuing its series on religions of the world, the club, on November 23rd, heard an interesting talk by Mr. Norris, of Goucher College, on Islam. December brought a great deal of activity to the club. Rabbi Shan spoke on Understanding Our Dif- ferences , an interesting and convincing study of the differences between Judaism and Christianity. Somewhat later, Mr. Curry, of Lenox School, addressed the club on What It Means To Be a Christiann. Also there was a sparkling discussion group meeting on whether Christianity should send out missionaries. Despite eloquent pleas to the contrary, the consensus seemed against it. The term ended in a rush of athletic activity. On February eighth, the court-men lost another tough one to St. Josephs, 75-58. Three days later, the wrestlers added to the gloom by bowing to a suddenly synchronized Poly team, 22-11, in a tough, tense meet, well-attended in spite of an unforeseen blizzard. The clouds began to roll away, however, as the wrestlers atoned for this defeat by decisively downing St. joe on the eighteenth, 26-13. The spheroid specialists, not to be outdone, brought Calvert Hall down with 53 .1 lhud on the same day, 73-57. A postponed game, the seasons last, was played tive days later, in which the Gilmanites were constrained to bow, 60-44, to Towson Catholic. Despite ending on L1 low note, the hoopsters had turned in a season of whit-h they might well be proud. But a blaze of glory was not long in coming. A lean and hungry Gilman wrestling team upset a much-vaunted Mk'DOH0gll grappling group, 22-111. Woodward, at 112, in the lead-off bout decisioned Calonna. Doub, at 120, scored Gil- man's first fall by pinning Lynn. At 127, Lincoln, with his usual verve and control, decisioned Fuller, 6-2. Dugan, filling the 155-pound spot, came from behind and pinned Bocutti in a dramatic reversal. Harry Bowdoin, in a fine display of the courage and determination Gilmanites had come FIFTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE. Ifirzvf mn: johnson, E. M., Stick, Penniman, Cl7.ljl'Nl1Hl,' Coclirane. XV., Carroll, T. Semin! wzzx' Egertong Briscoeg 5111111-ll' McNair. Tlvird wzza' Graliam, C., l.uweree. AREOPAGUS DEBATING CLUB. Ijjliff mum' johnson. M. P., I'i1'e-Pr'evidez1l.' Piiertu, Pl'L'J7dt'!If.' Cilllkllll. D., Serrelary. Surwzd wuz' Callard, F., Hess, NX'eber, Plant. M. Third wuz' jackson. 59 Their finest hour to expect from him, lost a 2-1 decision to Pac, 1954 Interscholastic Champion. Martien, out for blood after his Poly mishap, decisioned Mc- Donogh's 145 pounder, Mitchell. This was Mitchell's last dual-meet bout and his first dual- meet loss in four years. Brennan and Rienhoff, at 154 and at 165, lost hard-fought decisions. Then David Callard, wrestling brilliantly in his unique, loose but yet controlled style, decisioned Fringer, 5-3. Lewis, unlimited, was finally pinned by McDonoghls Keeney in the closing seconds of the match. School vociferation at this meet reached an unsurpassed peak, many supporters returning on Monday with cases of pseudo-strep throat. The Weekend preceding the beginning of spring vacation saw two notable events, the Inter- scholastics and the Annual School Play, Our Tmwz. Om' Town, presented on the nights of March fourth and Fifth, was a moving, polished per- formance. With George Meyls, Victor Bridgman, Duncan Yaggy, in the leading male roles, and Ann Reiblich, Sue Hammond, and Peggy Mock complementing them, this saga of a small New Hampshire town at the turn of the century was well received. Much of its success was obviously due to its director, Mr. Armstrong. The Interscholastics on the same days brought the Winter Term to a glorious end. The Inter- scholastic road to victory really began on the preceding Tuesday when Rienhoff defeated a Severnite. Although Genius could not wrestle in the Interscholastics because of illness, he set the ball rolling by eliminating a threat. On Fri- day, Woodward, Doub, Lincoln, Dugan, Martien, Brennan, Egerton, Callard, D., and Lewis, met with, as is usual in hot competition, mixed luck. Doub, Lincoln, Dugan, and Martien triumphed, while Woodward lost by a decision and Callard received a bye. Egerton, Brennan, and Lewis were also decisioned. That night Lincoln threw Parr of City, Martien threw Tress of Poly, and Callard decisioned Mervo's Baron, while Brennan lost a heartbreaking overtime bout. WRESTLING RESULTS Gilman ....... Patterson . . . Gilman ....... Southern . . . Gilman ....... City . . . Gilman Mervo . . . Gilman Poly . . Gilman ....... St. joe . . . Gilman McDonogh . Maryland Interscholastic Wrestling Champions 5 . sir w-I ' G :til-X.: sy f V 1.::g. -X Q 1 -W Q 5 v 4 : 5 Q M1 4. Y' M Q W Q gi , 3 gg Q Q Y! I x II .:4:::: M ws . ' Q vu 3' SQW' Q as wav Q IW 3 S Q sa 15 f S Kyla gg Q S Ex 'T M Vwas-mg,g,,wgQ,g, Y 235 ws .Y .wr Q 2 'lug 1 ,qtq 9 W a ..2I.,v: X , ' we-an. Q xp i K N and Lewis victorious, all by decisions. In the Saturday morning saw Doub, Dugan, Brennan, afternoon this number was pared down to Bren- nan and Lewis. At this point, by the turn of i events, Gilman had only to win two of the next three matches to receive the tirst leg on the Lehigh Alumni Cup. This was done with C011- summate skill. Lincoln in a brilliant, sharply fought bout, brought down MacKinney ot Severn. Martien in a tense, decibel-packed match, decisively defeated Crowley of the same institution, 7-3. The winning of this match meant the winning of the cup. Then to acid bliss to ecstasy, and to raise the Gilman joy to delirium, Callard defeated Patterson's Runk, 3-0. Witlm joy in their hearts, johnny comes marching home LITERARY CLUB. lfiz-if rozw: Miller. Sw'rel.iry,' XX'ashburn, Prerideuf: Callard. D.. Vice-Pi'e.ridez1l. Second rozzx' Carliner, N., Barker, R., Carliner. M.: Snodgrass. Tbfrd wuz' Moss, Briscoe, Deford. F. Fourth wuz' Briclgman. 62 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Fin! wzzx' Egcrtun. Sefr'etm'y.' Slauglutcr. Zn-uvclglg liryantg Collier, l..g Rossg ilcncks. Third wuz' Haynicg Lewis. ASTRONOMY CLUB. lfirwl mzw: Smith. R. l.,1 Rawlins. Prw!a'w1!.' 'I'frim' mz1','Gil'x111l. A. Pf'L',l'jdE'l1f.' Pcnnimam V144 lzufdulf Scmud mu T.: Kellogg. Grutz. Se?t'0l!d7'r11l 63 POLITICAL CLUB. I:j7'.ff wizz' Rawlins, S6L7'Efcl7'j'.' Callard, D., P1'e.ride11f.' Beurlcet. Vice-Pre.fide11l.' XX'a1shhurn 'I'i'ec1il11'w'. Secwld mzrx' DLIgllflQ Perin. Og Townerg Wfhite, D.g Everettg Dresser, D.g Yilggyg McNi1ir1 Lawrence Third wie: Cook, Goizg lfeeg Snodgrassg joryg Collier, L.g Fowlkes, M.g Biggsg Cill'I'Oll, 'I'.g Niceg Gaver. Fuurfb wu' Mossg Sowellg Glunng Eutong Gardirierg Rose, Swopeg Dowell. Fiflb wuz' Tompkinsg Hopkins, S., Bonsulg Fite Folgerg Bridgmung Czurliner, M4 Steckg Hessg Lord, H. Gilmanites left Homewood, proud of the per- Whose date? formance of their team, proud of their newly crowned champions, Lincoln, Callard, D., and Martien, and proud of their couches, Mr. Russell, Mr. Ticlcner, and Mr. Finney. On Friday, March llth, the spring vacation hegan at 1:23, when hoys ioyfully took their leave of school and homework until XVednesday, March twenty-third. The departure of the seniors, however, was somewhat less carefree, for on March twelfth they had to take the College Board examinations, the outcome of which is always of great importance in determining whether each one will he able to enter the college of his choice. 64 .4-Iwi' i' 11' I S SPX' Q ,,, J S A 'F .5 S K gg 9 X Mir' X Q I f A ?r Rf., c X Q I? get X me yy f 'f if if .0 6 gxxlfifg' if f Wai was ,ff , fs? ff as, gf' ff' f I mary iqfm J ES W i W. . ,kswt VA -...NM .-f 3-.. F xg I ' y -if . f 'va 1 9 Q- Qvfqll si Inn GLEE CLUB. Fiflff mug' Garrett, R., Sefre1m'y.' Swindell. P1'e.ridef1f.' Merrick, Sam., Vice-Prerideflt. Second wuz' Randolphg OBrien. Marc.g Barnes, Kg Wfoodward. NX',1 Stickg Dankmeyerg Turner, Baukhages, F. W.: XX'olfg Callard, T.g Schmick. Third roux' Markellg Griepenkerlg XY'ootong Brian: Fowlkes. M.: Everett: Gieskeg Sowellg Hopkins. H.: McNair. Fourih 1'ou'.' Dugang Michelg Meylsg Horstg Graham. C.g Nelsong XY'ilkerson. Fifth wzr: Callard, F.: Neesemann, F.: Hessg Lowereeg Meyersg Boyntong Slaughter, Johnson. E. M. Sixfh wzzz' Freyg Garrett. T.: Mossg Thomasg Roeg Mclielding Wfeher. Al7.l'6Ilf.' Carroll, T.g johnson. M. Pg Martieng O'Brien, Eg O'Donovang Rienhoff. s the CvNosURli goes to press before the spring activities get under way, it is impossible to do anything except to assess the prospects for success in sports and to mention the outstanding events, which we anticipate with great pleasure. The lacrosse team under Mr. Chandlee's able coaching is once again looking forward to an excellent season. There are many returning letter- men of last years team. At mid-field are Tom Swindell and Pete Powell, co-captains, who are aided by Roddy Smith and Sam Merrick. George Boynton is the only returning letterman at attack. Frank Riggs, Dick jackson, and Dick Eldridge are returning to their defense posts of last year. Although not lettermen, veterans George Meyls, 67 Chip Olfutt, and Pit johnson are expected to aid considerably at the offensive posts. The big defen- sive job rests on Tom Bowyer, returning as goalie. The baseball team finds itself in an entirely different position from that occupied by the la- crosse team. The only returning letterman is Captain Dave Bimestefer, as veteran catcher. This situation does not dismay the ever-conhdent Mr. Gamper, who feels that he has excellent working material. He considers it a tough battle but regards it as one that can be won. The tennis team has three returning lettermen, Captain Harry Bowdoin, Pete Thomas, and Mark Carliner. Also battling for top positions are Nick Penniman and Charlie Cole who were on the Traveling Men squad last year. Mr. Barker expects an extremely successful year, for he feels that, with the experi- ence gained last year, his players will be well equipped to meet the competition of this spring. Spring activities, however, are not confined to athletics. The public speaking season will be cul- minated by the final debate on May 7th and the Sixth Form speaking contest on May twenty-first. The annual spring concert given by Roland Park and Gilman is scheduled for April. The Tmzel- ing Men will make their guest appearance both at this concert and the Sixth Form Dance. The Blue and Gray will publish its spring edition, a collection of the best essays, poems, and short stories the Literary Club has to offer. The Sixth Form enterprises are progressing according to schedule. This year's Sixth Form Dance Com- mittee is under the able leadership of Stokes Lott. A bigger and better-than-ever dance is planned. However, all is hidden behind a curtain of secrecy. And so, as we wrap up this edition of the CYNosUR12 to send it to the printer, we say to all Ave Algae Vale. SIXTH FORM DANCE COMMITTEE. Fin: mum' Lott, Clmirmulz. Second wuz' Martien, Rienhoff, Powell, Harvey. Third four' Bonsal, Garrett, R., Allison, Miller. Fourzla mum' Steck. Callard, D.g Bimestefer. 68 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Fjfitf rom' Sowell, Nelson, Beurket. Bimestefer, Cajflaifz. Glann, blory, Cook, N. Sn-111141 mir: Morrill. Carroll. T., Hopkins, S., Horst. Dresser. D.. Kyle. Reiter, Lord. H., Egerton, Minmger. Dave Bimestefer Captain BASEBALL RESULTS-1954 Gilman ........ 5 University School .... 4 Gilman ........ 5 Southern ........... 4 Gilman .... . . , 3 St. james . . . . . . . 4 Gilman .... . . O City ..... .... 8 Gilman .... ,, 2 Poly ....... .... 1 2 Gilman .,.. . . 2 Episcopal . . . . . 7 Gilman .... . . 0 Calvert Hall . . . . . . . 3 Gilman .... .. 0 St. joe ...... .... 6 Gilman .... . . 2 Loyola ..,.. . . 3 Gilman .... .. I McDonogh .... .... 4 Gilman .... . . 0 Forest Park ..,. .,.. 5 Gilman .... ,. 3 Mervo ...... .... 6 Gilman .... . . I Patterson . . . . . . . 7 69 April April April April April April May May May May May Mr. Gamper BASEBALL SCHEDULEWIQS S Coach 15 Calvert Hall 19 St. joe .... 21 Mervo . . . 25 St. Andrews 26 Loyola . . . 29 McDonogh 3 Calvert Hall 6 11 Forest Park 13 Loyola . . . 17 MC'DOHOgl1 St. joe ..... . . . Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM. Fifi! mzw: XX illccrson, Michels. Brian. Dankmcycr, johnson. M. P., Offutt. SCCUIIKJ mum' Eldridge, Merrick, Sam.. Boynton. Powell, Ca-z1zp1ai11.' Swindell. Cn-mp1.1i11,' Jackson, Smith. Rod., Riggs, li. Third mzzx' Millar, Mi111.1ger'.' Clrantllcc, Cn.n'lv,- Mcyls. Callartl, D., Hess. Bowyer. XX'i1gncr, lf.. Garrvtt. R. liislmp, ANI Cmu'!9.' McNair, AW! Miimiger. Pete Powell and Tom Swindell f .... , C Mr. Chandlee C ofzcla LACROSSE SCH EDU Llif I 9 S S Co-captains LACROSSE RESULTSfl954 Gilman ......... City . . . . Gilman Poly . . . Gilman. . . . Friends . . Gilman Severn . . Gilman. . . . St. Pauls Gilman. . . . Patterson Gilman. . . . . . 11 Boy's Latin Gilman St. Marys Gilman McDonogl1 March City ..........., ...... A way March Poly ..... Home April McDonogh Home April Friends . . Away April Scvcrn . . Home April St. Pauls .. .... Away April Patterson . Homc May Boys Latin Home May Forest Park Home 70 VARSITY' TENNIS'TEAM. Fiizrt mir: Fee. Snodgrass, Stick, Carliner, M., Graham, H. Semzid mir: Thomas liolger. VUL-iser. Bowdoin. Cizjwliiizig Cole, Greenhill, Penniman. Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman. . . , . . Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman Gilman 71 Harry Bowdoin Captain TENNIS RESULTS-l9iAi McDonogh . . Poly ....... Patterson .... Southern .... Hopkins Frosh. ..... . St. Andrews , Friends .... Loyola . . . Episcopal . . . St. james .... Forest Park . . City ....... Mcrvo . . . St. joe . . . April April April April April May May May May May May May Mr. Barker C ouch TENNIS SCHEDULEMWSS McD0nogl1 ..... ......., St. Andrews . . . . . , . Poly ........... . . . Hopkins Frosh. , . . . . Patterson .,... .... Southern . . . Friends . . Loyola .... St. joe ....... . . City .,...,. Mervo . . . Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Away .Home Forest Park . . . . . . Home Home Away CYNOSURE BOARD. lfiri! wily' Powell. XX'ilkc-rson. Cn-B11,i'imfi.rMr111.lgefi.' liiinestefer. Edilfn'-iff-Clvief' Callard. D.. Al.1ll.llQfllAQ lfdifm: Puerto. l'fm1ff.qi'.1f1l21c lfdflwr. Ssmfid wztz' Bryantg Riggsg Fiteg XX'ebbg vlohnson, 'lfg XX agnerg Callard, F. 'l'!wfd wir: Raxvlinsg Smith. Rndg Hillg Gieskeg Slaughterg XX'ashburn. Afzifulx Plant. Mcl.anahan. Horst. Hli Clvraostuua board takes great pride in pre- senting this issue of the yearbook and hopes that all who thumb through its pages will do so with pleasure. The lfditor-in-Chief wishes to express his thanks to all who helped in the preparation of this edition. IJen1oc1'fzlic organization lt goes without saying that the first thank you goes to Mr. Lipscomb, who, as in previous years, acted as the faculty adviser to the staff. My sincere thanks are extended to Mac Plant, john Waslibtirii, and Dennis Rawlins. These three did the major part of the editorial work. Frannie Callard had the monotonous job of identi- fying all the pictures. Dario Puerto's chief task as Photographic Editor was that of arranging a schedule for taking pictures and seeing that each group was at the right place at the right time. On the shoulders of jack Bryant fell the responsi- bility of taking the pictures. The book gives repeated evidence of the excellent manner in which he did his job, Managing Editor David Callard rendered invaluable assistance in working out knotty problems and in gathering up loose ends. Pete Powell and Wilkie Wilkersoii took care of the task of soliciting advertisements and subscriptions to raise the sizable sum necessary to finance the printing of the CYNOSURIZ. I am deeply grateful to all of these. I hope that the pride and satisfaction that are mine are shared by them. 72 N,- -'W' .. .4 ,,.r -A 21 Q, P, x 1 Q, waifwn wx mmm S S SIXTH FORM LOWER SCHOOL. Firzvl wuz' Hilgartner. Neilson. C.. Creed. Boyce. Swope. li.. O'Neill. llarroxr. Lavelle. Frames. Smyth. Manuel. AI.. Christhilf, Fisher. Davens. King. Bienemann. bl., Hammond, D.. Della. XX'ilson. XX'oodruff. D.. Mason Morgan. Second wiix' Little. Smith. A.. Dickey, Nason. VI.. Schill. Rawlins, XXI, Maulsby. Carter, Reese. XV.. Brown, S.. Small. D.. Dell, S., Townsend. H.. Beatson. Curdi. Muhlenfeld. Thomas. S.. Faulkner, Smith. P.. Bowyer, C.. Clement. s usual, the Lower School had an active year in athletics. The varsity football team was less successful than some other teams of recent years, failing to score at all during the three games on its schedule, although all the games were contested with spirit and determination. The annual Calvert games were lost by lil-U and 6-0 scores, and a single game with St. Pauls, by 6-0, The first test against Calvert, a home game on November third, was watched by many a reminiscent Upper School senior. who was swift to take the side of the team he played on back in '-18 QGilman won both games that yearj. The spirit of the ex-Lower Schoolers was quickly dampened when a first-period end run by a Calvert back covered more than half the field for a score. N The team did better against their perennial rivals a week later, away from home, but still lost by a touchdown. Despite its showing the team had some line players. Fifth Former Mac Bradford, the quarter- back, was outstanding on offense, and Danny Fisher was a very good defensive back. The team's main trouble, apparently, was lack of speed, an important factor in any kind of football, but 75 absolutely vital at elementary school age when ball-carriers go down more easily, once caught, and when a good passing attack is very rare. The basketball team, however, as usual, had a perfect record under the experienced coaching of Mr. Robinson. February 28th was the starred date for winter athletics, in that one day, the senior and junior basketball teams each played a gameg while the wrestling team was in a meet. The unfortunate opponent in each of these contests was Mc- Donogh. The lifth Form basketball team and the wrestlers each won by the same lopsided score, 34-12. Mac Bradford sank an astounding sixteen points for the juniors, a team described by Mr. Robinson as really hot , while jimmy Hill and Timmy Schweitzer also showed promise for the future. The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Bishop and Mr. Offutt, came up with three falls, by jay Sweeney, Danny Fisher, and Harvey Stanley. The feature attraction of the afternoon, how- ever, was the annual Gilman-McDonogh senior basketball game. The previous year the Little Farmers had given the Lower School varsity its only defeat since 1947g so revenge was the force behind the Gray attack. By building up a half- time lead of 15-10 and by maintaining the 3 to 2 advantage to the final whistle, the team emerged with a 25-17 victory. Gregor Davens was high scorer with ten points and was efhciently backed by John Beatson and, defensively, Freddie Smith, who frequently stole the ball or intercepted a McDonogh pass. Whereas the McDonogh game was more im- portant, it was much less difficult to win than the Calvert game three days later. The previously undefeated Gray team found itself getting de- cisively beaten, 11-3, at half-time, but line third- quarter playing by Davens, whose total for this game was thirteen, pulled Gilman to within striking distance, 17-14. The score was delicately balanced to the final minute, but, with 20 seconds remaining and the score tied, john Beatson was fouled. He coolly sank his two throws to climax the brilliant comeback of the team, thus gaining a 21-19 Hnal score. Other athletic events of interest in the Lower School were: Danny Fisher's match in one of the Upper School junior Varsity's wrestling meets, in which he narrowly missed defeating a much older opponent, and the basketball game between the Upper School and Lower School faculties, Mr. Finney dropped in a last-second point to provide the margin of victory for the Upper School. In general, the Lower School teams had good records in athletics. These should indicate the presence of cohesive spirit and teamwork, so necessary to the making of a mature class in the future-in the Upper School. 76 2V11'T 4 -I?7f'f3,?'IfD!'! rim? ' Prizes Awarded Founders' Day june, 1954 William A. Fisher Medallion. Roger Howell, jr. Head of the Upper School. Roger Howell, jr. The Elifabeth Wooliey Gilman Prize. Scott Gregory Sullivan. The Douglas Hnntly Gordon Prize. Scott Gregory Sullivan. The William Cabell Bruce, jr., Athletir Prize. Clifton Thomas Harding, jr. The Dr. john M. T. Finney, Sr. Debating Prizer. William Hobson Woody, jr. and Scott Gregory Sullivan. The Debating Cup prerented by Mrs. j. Crofran Cooper. Winning team was composed of james Stanley Cox, jr., Roger Howell, jr.g William Hobson Woody, jr. Cameron Debating Medallion. Scott Gregory Sullivan. - Sixth Form Speaking Prizei. Scott Gregory Sullivan and Cornelius Watson Bouscaren. Sixth Form Speaking Cap. Scott Gregory Sullivan. The Walter Lord Prize for General Proficiency in Hirtory. Roger Howell, jr. The Dr. john M. T. Finney, Sr. Erray Prize. Roger Howell, jr. Prize for General Projiriency in Latin. Scott Gregory Sullivan. Prize for Profiriency in Mathematirf. George Robertson Dennis Rawlins. Armitrong Prize! for Proie and Poetry. Prose-Scott Gregory Sullivan, Poetry-Scott Gregory Sullivan. Blue and Gray Short Story Prize. Not awarded this year. The Clair of 1952 Drama Prize. Gustavus Remak Ramsay. The Alex Randall, jr. Memorial Prize. Scott Gregory Sullivan. The The The The junior Tennir Cup. Bruce Allen Brian. The Peter P. Blanchard Memorial Award. john Sears Gibbs, IV. Maron Fanlconer Lord Prize. Cornelius Watson Bouscaren and Charles O'Donovan, III. Mrf. john M. T. Finney, Sr. Tennir Cup. Edgar William Carr, Alumni Baseball Cup. Clifton Thomas Harding, jr. The Tyler Campbell Lacroffe Cup. Thomas Parran Swindell. Clair of 1939 Barhetball Trophy. john David Bimestefer. The Donald Hoffman Memorial Trark Crip. Not awarded this year. The Culver Football Cup. Clifton Thomas Harding, jr. The C. B. Alexander, jr. Wreitling Cup. Peter Barksdale Alexander. The Harvard Boob Prize. George Robertson Dennis Rawlins. PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP UPPER SCHOOL Sixth Form. . . Fifth Form... Fourth Form ......... Ambler Holmes Moss, jr. Fourth Form. . Third Form ........... Herbert Tolford Fee, jr. Second Form .... William Calvin Chesnut Barnes First Form ................ Charles Markell, III Sixth Form ...... George Van Bibber Shriver, jr. Fifth Form .... George Robertson Dennis Rawlins Third Form. First Form .... 77 jr. Lowian SCHOOL .Robert Nathan Sollod . . ...... Charles Francis Morgan .William Wallace Scott, jr. . .joseph Bernard Callahan Emile Michel Laroque Second Form ........ Robert Neville McCormick . . . . .Alexander Grossett Yearley 4 A dams 2 Adelson 6 Allison 3 Anderson 'V 1 Armor 1 Arnold 1 Baker 2 Balfour 4 Barker, G. 3 Barker, R. 3 Barker, W. 1 Barnes, K. 3 Barnes, W. ffl Barton 5 Baukhages, F. E. l Baukhages, F. W. W 1 Bedford 6 Beurket 2 Bienemann 5 Biggs 6 Bimestefer 4 Birge 'F 1 Black 1 Bland 3 Blinoff 6 Bonsal 'F 3 Boulton 4' 1 Bourne 6 Bowdoin 4 Bowyer it 2 Boyce 5 Boynton 3 Brack 5 Brennan 4 Brian A 5 Bridgman 5 Briscoe 3 Bronk 4 Brown, E. 2 Brown, G. S. '55 Brown, P. 3 Bryant 'Y 1 Buck 'V 5 Bustamante 6 Callard, D. 6 Callard, F. 2 Canevaro 'Fl Carey 5 Carliner, M. 3 Carliner, N. 2 Carozza 3 Carroll, D. 5 Carroll, T. 5 Claggett 2 Clapp 2 Cleaveland 'fl Cochran, G. 'F Indicates new boy. School Roster Cochran, J. 3 Gassaway Cochran, T. 2 Gatchell Cochrane, W. S3 Gaver Clogg 1 Gee Cole 2 Gibbs Collier, G. 4 Gieske Collier, L. 6 Girard, A. Compton 6 Girard, M. Constable, G. 5 Glann Constable, J. 4 Gll-lfli Cook, G. N. 4 Gordon Cook, Gor. 5 Graham, C. Cook, L. 4 Graham, H. Cooper 4 Graham, R. Corckran 6 Greenhill Cutting 1 Griepenkerl Dabney 'lg 2 Grimes Dankmeyer 3 Griswold, B. Defofdy F, 1 Griswold, J. Deford, T. 1 Groom Doolittle 2 Grose Dorsey, 6 GIOIZ Dorgey, W, 2 H2.lflCS Doub 1 Hammann, F B 'Fl Dougherty 1 Hammond, R. Dgwell 1 Harbold Dgyle 2 Hardy Dresser, D, 2 Ha1'1'lS, D. Dre55er, H, 1 Ha1'flS, M. Dugan 3 Harrison Dunning 6 Harvey Eaton 4 Haynie Edelen, J. 34 Headley Edelen, P. 1 Healey Egerton 1 Hebb, D. Eldridge 2 Hebb, J. Emory 32 Helfrich Egler 6 Hess Evans 2 Heuisler Everett 2 Hilgenberg Fallon 4 Hill Farwell 4 Hills Fee 2 Holdridge Fenimore 5 Holmes Fife 'FZ Hooker Flanigan 'Fl Hopkins, B. Folger 5 Hopkins, H. Fowlkeg, H, 4 Hopkins, R. Fgwlkes, M, 4 Hopkins, Franklin '34 Horney Frey 4 Horst Furr 3 Iliff Galland 6 Jackson Gans 5 James Gardiner 3 Jencks Garrett, R. 1 Jenifer Garrett, T. 2 Johnson, E. Johnson, E. M. 5 Johnson, M. P. 1 Jones 5 Jory 3 Judkins 4 Kable 1 Kellogg 1 Kibbe 2 Kimpel 4 King 2 Knowles 4 Koeppel 'F 5 Kutzleb 2 Kyle 'F 1 Lawrence 4 Leach 3 Levering 3 Lewin, J. 1 Lewin, M. 5 Lewis, E. 1 Lewis, T. 4 Lincoln 2 Logan 5 Lord, C. 1 Lord, H. 6 Lott 'V 1 Loweree 6 Luetkemeyer 6 Lyman 2 Macedo ' 1 MacKenzie 6 Markell 2 Martien 4 Marty 4 Maulsby 6 McCauley 4 McKeldin 4 McLanahan 1 McNair 'l' 1 McPherson 6 Mech 5 Merrick, J. 1 Merrick, Sam '5 Merrick, Sp. 1 Meyers, E. 3 Meyls 1 Michaels 'FZ Michel 2 Miller 2 Moore 2 Morrel, D. 2 Morrill, D. 1 Morton 1 Moss V 5 Muncie 3 Mundy 2 Neesemann, C. 2 Neesemann, F. Neilson Nelson Nice O'Brien, D. O'Brien, E. OBrien, Marc O'Brien, Mic. O'Donovan Offutt, C. Offutt, N. Orovitz Orrick Owens Pardue Parrish Peard, L. Peard, R. Penniman Perin, L. Perin, O. Pine Pitcher Pitts Plant, M. Plant, S. Powell Puerto Ramsay Randolph Rawlins Reese Reiter Ridenhour Rienhoff Riggs, F. Riggs, R. Robinson, H. M. Robinson, W. C. Roe Rose Rouse Rush Russell Rutherford, A. Rutherford, J. Salisbury Sawhill Scarborough Schmick Schmidt Scott Seiler Slaughter Smith, Bog. Smith, J. Smith, Ranny Smith, R. L. Smith, Roddy Snodgrass Sollod Sowell Spencer-Strong Spilman Stafford Steck Stick Stiller, L. Stifler, W. Stith Stone, J. Stone, R. Sullivan Sutton Swett Swindell Swope Taylor, J. M. Taylor, J. W. Taze Thomas Tinley Tompkins Towles Towner Turner Twiss Tyler Wagner, F. Wagner, W. Washburn Watkins Webb Weber Weiser Weiskittel Welsh Wheelwright White, D. White, W. W. Whitman Wilkerson Williams, C. T Winkenwerder Wolf Wood Woodward, H. Woodward, L. 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S- . . of 4 ESTABLISHED 1842 . b . . .4 . l f . . - . , I LY? Compliments of a Friend ik veL1C I OUS niggas ruwog G MONL-y Quality Canner L s for Over 77 Years , , ,W ', .' X , i l g r N PAINTS BALTIMORE- Headquarters of The O'Brien Cor poration's Eastern Division If You are Interested In Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE And want prompt ana' epzicient service fall one of our qualified Representatives: C. Webster Abbott, Jr. Thomas Deford, Jr. Mrs. E. V. Milholland G. Edwin Newark Walter N. Ruth William C. Sadtler Robert H. Swindell John V. D. Tweedy E. Randolph Wootton E. Randolph Wootton 85 Company Multiple Listing Realtors 701 CATHEDRAL ST. MU 5-7060 Complinients of THE HAMPDEN TRANSFER Sr STORAGE COMPANY Operating HAMPDEN RUG CLEANERS THE MARYLAND HORSE TOWSON 4, MD. Raleigh S. Burroughs, Editor Stewart Sears, Business Mgr. Subscription 32.00 per year Published Monthly We fully appreciate the splendid traditions of GILMAN SCHOOL and its fine contribution to high educational standards. N oxzenza Cloeinieal Company Makers of Noxzcvnii Skin Cream for skin health Noxzrma Shaw' Cream for better sharing inc. 600 WYNDHURST ROAD HOPKINS 7-6060 Carey Machinery 81 Supply Company, Inc. 3501 BREHMS LANE fnear intersection Edison Hwy. 85 Erdman Ave.j BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND BROADWAY 6-1600 Industrial Supplies 0 Pumps 8: Air Compressors 0 Machine Tools Safety Supplies Compliments of the I. F. lohnson Lumber Co. Glen Burnie, Md. Compliments of LEONARD V. GODINE General Agent Insurance Company of Vermont National Life of Vermont Insurance Company 709 MARYLAND TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 3042 GREENMOUNT AVE. BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Industrial and Commercial Microfilmiwg Fine Photofinishing, Photographic Supplies Kodaks, Polaroid, Leica, Rollieflex IDleW0od 5-8500 We Telegraph Flowers FRED C. BAUER Florist 181-18 7 GITTINGS AVENUE BALTIMORE 12, MARYLAND l'lT'l'l1 'l'11 I HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS' CORPORATION I Producers of I sToNE-crushed, Building, Rip Rap, Flagstone I CONCRETE-Certified Transit Mix SAND si GRAVEL Cast Stone Aggregates Commercial Whiting Agriculture Limestone CAMELITE DRIVEVVAYS-RAILROAD TRACK SIDINGS SAKRETE-A dry mixed concrete in paper sacks Towson 4, Maryland Valley 3-7 000 Since l89O A Maryland Tradition MARYLAND,S heritage is one of fine 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. KOCNTZ J Zeanzely nnsr wma rnz mll manner mins uberfy 2-4300 SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL FOOD SERVICE 2503 LOMBARD STREET PHILADELPHIA -16, PENNSYLVANIA The HANDY Line School Stationery I fn I P' if E we ol U1 -E ggeogl 'Q Im fm e. oz QI l 2 I Q I Hopkins 7-2000 Compliments HawkinS - Shanahan Co., Inc. TIRES and TUBES of DOMESTIC 86 EXPORT Wyndhurst and Lawndale Aves. 5115 ROLAND AVENUE J. M. HAWRINS, JR. A. B. SHANAI-IAN C0mPlimff fS ROLAND PARK FLORIST of the Roland Park Dress Shop Majestic Cleaners 81 Dyers LAWNDALE AVENUE AT WYNDHURST ROLAND PARK BALTIMORE 10, MD. TUxedo 9-9761 FRANCIS C. DORSEY, INC. PLUIVIBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 4 S 2 0 SCHENLEY ROAD Where Flowers Live WYNDHURST AVENUE TUxedo 9-1 S 59 Home of the H. Clay Primrose Orchid Collection S C H N E I D E R S Paint I Hardware 0 Houseware EASY PARKING 700 WYNDHURST AVE. TUxedo 9-2117 Baltimore 10, Md HOWARD C. HEISS JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Fine Watch and Iewelry Repairing 36TH ST. AND ROLAND AVENUE Baltimore 11, Maryland Complimenfs of LANDON B. DAVIES, General Agent For Real Estate Service LANDON B. DAVIES J L9 , AGENCY e ugd Lgnor MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTORS 21 WEST 25th STREET S201 ROLAND AVE. TU 9-9680 Baltimore 18, Maryland 'K Compliments of a F R l E D X LBOTT FORD FOR 35 YEARS GREENMOUNT and 35TH HOpkins 7-4500 How LOYOLA FEDERAL serves your regular and special savings purposes it SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Individual or joint accounts with right of survivorshipg suitable for married couples. f it PURCHASE SAVINGS PLAN C Dfgi evx A simple plan for accumulating the down 55.53 X, xii. payment on a home. L55 Q S A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS lft, ,Eh U For mutual protection: or to save for a ,F -' 'F xc f f ix common purpose. will iw 'if jg -kBUSINESS RESERVES Yf'3if?A,3Vf2V eg 'ikfeflnrjs 11. Ideal for reserve and depreciation accounts -safe-attractive income. 1125 Y' m::l?k V . - ? A f k11L:3:::: if f SPECIFIC PURPOSE ACCOUNTS iareagrLr1plc3frit?i- education-for travel-for LOYOLA FEDERAL Main Office: CHARLES Sc PRESTON STS. it TRUST OR FIDUCIARY FUNDS Legal under both Federal and State Laws- free from market fluctuation-liberal yield. Savings and Loan Association Downtown Office: 404 N. HOWARD ST. Officers Owen Daly, II PTl'Silll'Y1f M. Cooper Walker Vin'-Prcsidmt Robert M. Thomas Treasurer Edward T. Russell Srcrcfary Exc'cutiL'c Com miltrc' Edmund N. Gorman C. Meredith Boycc Charles S. Goodwin J. Richard Thomas Richard B. C. Tucker john R. Bland T. Courtenay J. Whedbee Allen M. Barrett Everett E. jackson, IV Thomas R. Hughes Donald W. Hayden Horace V. Rumsey Thomas P. Perkins H. Norman Baetjer, Jr. john N. Classen Alumni Rrfrrrsvrzlatizrs lo Baum' of Truslvvs Charles E. Emmons Charles T. Turner Wm. D. G. Scarlet: Charles T. Williams, Jr. Honorary Faculty Mcmb Alexander Armstrong Alfred J. Townsend William H. Porter Ex-Officio Nicholas G. Penniman, H. Graham Wood ers III Frederick W. Wagner, Jr. Ou 'olllvpgp if' eo 'I V' A'-In w-'N U i O. A TO YOU, THE MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 195 , WE UF THE ALUMNI ASSOCI TIO GILMAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOI I LORD BALTIMORE SERVICE ' ' Sesame-Pak Shirt Service ' Laundry I ' Exclusive Sanitone Dry Cleaning I ' Cold Storage 3:10 L0 E. BALTIMORE STREET PEabody 2-2700 T. RUWE PRICE AND ASSUCIATES, INC. Inveftment Refearch and Counsel 10 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE 2, MD. T. RUWE PRICE GRUWTH STUCK FUND, INC. An Open-End Inveitment Company Offering Price is Asset Value Plus NZ, All of which is received by the Fund PROSPECTUS ON REQUEST 10 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE 2, MD. -I MEET THE LOWER NORTH CORRIDOR - POPULATION zs - DON MCPHERSON ,,,.....A..,,,.,.4....,.. MITCHEL BRONR ......A.. .......... PETE BLINOFF ..,,....A.. JAY GRISWOLD ,,.,. ,.... PADDY NEILSON ....4,.... PETER EDELEN ...........,,...,,,.... DANNY DOUCHERTY WOODY WOODWARD ..,,..,,.... JIM MERRICK .........,.....,.. JACK GAVER ,,.,.......... CHARLIE ILIFF ....I.... JOSE GUERRERO .........,. BEN GRISWOLD ..,..... JEFF LAWRENCE .. .,,.... .... ...... . . DICR BLAND I.,,,.........,. BILL KABLE ,.,....... KEN MARTY ..,,. ,... . JIM CUTTING ........,I ...........,...........,,.. EMERSON JOHNSON BLAIR FARWELL .....,,,I.., BILL DOOLITTLE ,,II...,., CHIEF ROBERTS ......,,,.. .,.I DICK JACKSON ..I., ,..... PIT JOHNSON ........ .H...,,..,.,.4..I..,,,,.Lawyer ,. House Detective ...,..Ser1ior Warden ,......,,,....,,......,......Jailer . .,..,,,......,.,.... Parson ......Physzczan Disc Jockey Grocer Druggist Mechanic .. .....,....,,.......... Fire Chief Barber Fuller Brush Man ...,...........Zoo Keeper Electrician .. ..,.4..,,..,...... .. ...,,. Plumber Night Watchman Dog Catcher ......Street Cleaner Garbage Man ..,.,.,,House Mother Seamstress MEET THE BOYS OF THE SOUTH CORRIDOR fas we know each other bestJ Frank QWhat's lacrosse?J Orovitz Morris fHaircutJ Pardue Benson QWhere's Morris?J Holmes Cotton fSix weeks Without a . . .J Fite Tim fBig boyJ Lewis Nick fJazJ Penniman Tom CBellsJ Carroll Arch QWhere're my paints?J Boynton John fDear maid . . . JKyle Spencer fHermitJ Merrick Oliver QI'm innocentJ Perin Walter fLook out!J Birge Sandy fNew roommate?J Cochrane John QExcusesJ Swope Davidson fAnything but D:1vidJ White Danny QLoOk at this . . .J Morrill Dick CWhere's my roommate?J Riggs Bev fCheck me in so I can . . .J Compton Pete fSailing, sailing . . . J Brown Josh QWhat's the noise?J Harvey Tom fSSSShhhuuutt upJ Swindell The Futile Lords of the UPPER NORTH CORRIDOR flieathered Friends of Hoot and HollerJ King Meredith the Bald Baron Bustamente, Grandee of Grandiloquence Prince Headley, the Kentucky Baron Bishop Lincoln, the Toast of Garrison Good Lord Bowdoin of Cat's Meow Cardinal Garrett, the Great White Father R. L. Smith, His Majesty's Loyal Opposition John Washburn, Count Cerebral Coma We Need Your Heaa' In Our Business. 3120 ST. PAUL STREET facross street from Read'sJ JOHN MALPASS'S Barber Shop Compliments of the R O Y A L C R O W N Horse thieves: Lott and Bonsal Bottling Cqmpany SO NOW YOU'RE A GRADUATE: Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Whether of to college, the armeal forces or the busi- ness world . . . you'll retain one thing in common as Alumni of Gilman School Foster and nourish this asso- ciation and your Gilman days will remain with you for ever THE EASTERN BOX CGMPANY Compliments of A I FRIEND -1- 'l' ' ' '-'1'-1'-' -li ' '11 I Francis R. Williams ' C01'4Pli7W11f5 Of Builder, General Contractor XT Hugh, Bill, Fred, Carlton, RU ON VA 3-3256 George, 86 Frank of Covnpliments Al's Barber Shop of l A Friend I WM. G. WETHERALL, INC. Over A Century of Steel Service 317 PRESIDENT STREET I Baltimore 2, Maryland Saratoga 7-0123 I . Sirkis Paint 81 Hardware Cornplnnemfs Paints - Glass - Housewares of the P11nr1bing-Elrrirical Supplies Northwestern Mutual Life Webb'SShe11aC-Fabulon Floor Sander SL Polishers For Rent I Insurance CO' 3827 FALLS ROAD BELMONT S-0700 NELSON T. OFFUTT i Complimenty of Insurance NAT'L SPORTING GOODS LAND-SEAWAIR CO. 8 SOUTH STREET BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND 310 E- BALTIMORE ST- PLAZA 2-5050 Complimentd O! THE NEVAMAR COMPANY ODENTON, MARYLAND Distributor of NEVAMAR HIGH-PRESSURE LAMINATES Mt. Washington Cleaners 81 Dyers Disfilzvfiw Quality Wforlz. 5 746 FALLS ROAD Tuxedo 9-S717 Complimezzts of Joseph A. Bank 81 Co. MANUFACTURERS Clofbrs of Cbaracfcr 105 HOPKINS PLACE BALTIMORE I, MD. FABULON The Fabulous Floor Fiuisla Bowling Alley Finish for Home Use lVri1'z'f0rfrr'z' llliflklff lo rvfinixfr wood floors A. L. Webb 81 Sons, Inc. 1411-13 FLEET STREET BALTIMORE 31, MARYLAND Caslow's Esso Service Cold Spring Lane at Keswick Road BALTIMORE 10, MARYLAND Cl-lcsapcakc 3-9285 F.BARTONiHARVEY General Insurance INSURANCE BROKER 17 E. SARATOGA STREET SAratOga 7-2430 Baltimore, Md. I THE MARYLAND TOBACCO PACKING COMPANY MP Upper Marlboro - Baltimore Processors of the World's Finest Tobacco A Baltimore Landmark Yes, Gilman Hall is a well-known landmark . . . iust as, in a different way, the Weber fleet ot trailer-vans are Baltimore landmarks -a familiar sight, all over the city. Maryland's Most Modern Moving and Storage Co. 9219 Harford Road - Baltimore 14, Md. IMI- ESTATI Specializing in Residential Properties Main Office 1010 N. CHARLES ST. SA 7-3322 EASTERN SHORE ESTATES BRANCH O14'1flCES Chestertown 726 Easton 1333 Comjnlimcnfs of CHARLIE'S SUNOCO STATION 206 W. COLD SPRING LANE SAMUEL KIRK di SON, Inc. 421 N. CHARLES STREET Bdlfilllllffyi Olzlesi Irwvlers ESTABLISHED 1815 Com jmlimvnfs Of ST. DAVID'S CHURCH For Bountiful Lawns Always Use- S C A R L E T T 5 S Lawn Seed JOHN C. DONOHUE Assowiafz' General Agent PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 101 E. Redwood Street Baltimore 2, Maryland PL 2-6364 94 Compliments Of B. R. S. 'K FOR REAL SATISFACTION this fime fry . . . w -. , 2 .- y fx 1 4, 1 DRY CLEANERS SAVE YOUR CLOTHES . . . SAVE YOUR MONEY . . . Regal's superior Zoric dry cleaning methods assure better looking, longer wearing garments . . . fresh and odorless as new. Minor repairs, such as rips and seams, free . . . . . . .with Regal's wonderful Wife Saver laundry services. Use them regularly. There's one sure to suit your particular needs . . . TELL IIER ABOUT THOSE REGAL WIFE SAVER LAUNDRY SERVICES! A Regal ' if .... Q Ivlv Gilmor and Mosher Streets Pl-lon: MAUISOII 3-215O Also Annapolis 0-1000 PRIDEMARK PRESS THOMSEN-ELLIS'HUTTON C0 A muon: f Mluav ,i, ' Pr. , gf, . 1 if lr Q f muamur 1-M ,. 'V' Q 'v e Q V V 15 ,ln A M agw sfdwi. 'rj' fins-N Q 'sw yy 4- 'W W it : 'Q ,v 2, : 1 . 6 ' qfwmg, W K Q- fii ,if , f. .. .431 x- f2j2'i m N 'um A lim. Whiz i fb wg Ng Nik-i 01- 1 XL 5 u6w,,,,k 'F ' MQW. f ' va, 'ka ww ... -al? HP kwa?-M -ai 1.0 . I 'S 'FIN img..