Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1953 volume:

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' 4+ fy . 'la f- sf -8' ,5.,r - Q' .. 1' . .. .1 ' ' A 1.4 ' Q - -If FI,- Q' 1:--,Jiri A x 2215?-.' - , w' . ,I i s , -: s . x 'lkxi TQ-'l X :xi ktsgiim my K . , , , V sf- S ' , ,V ef.. 2' fl gf 5 wk! Mx y . cg. x jwi Av' 1, 04-, is fff. 1 ?. ,S '. v ff: gf, ri ' ' I N' ij, .1- x f ' ' Le 4 A +21 A 4 THE MISCHIANZA 953 6 ,JJ JWLKAJK gf Jfgff f THE HGTCHKISS SCHOOL LAKEVILLE CONNECTICUT I om ie an u ia e or ffm .Silucfenl Kocfy A Ae C 0 Dedication n dedlcatmg th1s our Mrschlanza to Charles Garslde r we the Class of 1953 Cannot help but feel hovx rnaclequately rt expresses our most s1ncere adm1rat1on respect and thanks H15 unselfish and untmng help both rn the Classroom and on the campus h1s keen sense of humor h1s fraternal frnenclshxp and h1s warm mterest 1n school l1fe wull always be remembered by all who know h1m , , J -, Y Y . I 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 . . . . V. . X, . V li-01. f' I 5 1 I Ganga 16111 3111111 num' 1 IHD II HEADIWA Sl ER m1l1l11sx C lm 1 ICN Q C 1111 1217 l31s11o1 l'5C1lxClC s s1 7 1 1 R11 DC S1 o 1111111 Co1111C1t11ut 11 Collage Oxford 1911 1916 11111115 the cegrec of B A 111 1111 Ho11o1 S1l1ool 1 1112, L 61111116111 115 151.111 7 111 1X A 111 C7 111111111 11111 Ll1lXCl 111111 rl1e 11611111 Arms 1916 ASSlSf111f M mu 11 XX,111Cl1C'SlCf Sc1o111l 1 11111111111 1 lf 111st1111 U1 11 A5515t111t Profebsor of L111,l1Sl1 111 '1 116 11111615111 19191975 Professor of 111111511 1,1161 111116 111 the C1111 emts of 131111110 1921 1926 11116111311 the 1161166 of Do1roro1 111111111116 Letterb from XX 1111 1111s College 1911 Res1Cle11t111l eleuor IM6 1N1c111l1c1 of C1x1l1111 Hurd 1115116111111 1111 U 9 N1111 A1 11161113 12:7 L Munlnu of H c C1 1978 Me vcr 15 11C of nlmstccs 1 l'1ot1l1l11s5 SCl11JOl L1111111 XX 1l11r11 11111 111111111 rllTC.CJlOL,lC1l SC1l1ll11fy 1111111611 thc Deuce of Do1to1 of 11611615 f1o111 Pr1111eto11 11111115111 1917 - I . , . v 4 , A K 111.11 ., .. . .. .'l1.D. L , H1 1' 11,1 ll' 11 C1 Yglll 11 11.10. L -1 1 lylj . l1ol11r 111 11110 C1I'2lLlL111lC School, 191-- 91f1 1 lcs Q '11 1111 1' Q ' 1 Oriel 111 . .1' ' 11L' 1 ' ' 'QQ of 1211gl1sl L1 juug A 111111 Lit 1 ' ' If , . ' .111 191 ,1 11 1. , ' 11-53 1 1 ' 5' ' 1 if 1 H ' J Clollcgc. lillfllillld, 1916-19173 S61'ge1111t, 39111 11. S. llllklllffy 1CQro1x dc gucrrcj, 111111 ff -1- ' 1 , 157111 lllfilllffy, in l:I'2l11C'C, 1917- 1193 Q ' 't '111 1 . g . 4 I . - , .. 1 K, . .l . , .. 4, Z Q 1 1 . , J. A ' A 1 A ' '1 5 1 , ' ' ' . W1 ' ' 1-61 C1 A 'l ' A ll '1 Y, Wg 1,117 A 1' l '111 ' :7fPUI'i1f1Ol1, f Q 1111 ' of o1 'l l' 5 11 ' f' , T 1 ' 1 .1 ' 4 ' L'A'z A .1 '11 '1 ' I I George Parmly Day Henry Lotkwood deForest Arthur Morris Collens Frank Dexter Cheney George Van Santx oord Harold Stanley Dlckrnson W Rrchards Edmn Ioster Blarr Robert J H Krphuth Trufteef Thomas Insher r Thomas R Wagner Charles Edrson ohn L Blervslrth A Whitney Grrswold Eugene P Northrop Robert B Parker Phrlrp W Prllsbury ames A Lmen Daud S Henrxnfyay 8 . . I , ,JL . . . . V GEORGE P MILMINE 1 6 Assxstant He adm ister History F I ochklss School 1919 BA 3 l 13 T 1 7 t Instructor m Hlstory Xale 1974 1975 Mlstcr ln HlSIlTfy and Mathematlcs The Hotchkiss School 1978 1947 Instructor and Assistant Superusor L S Army and Nny Enpnc Trnnlnp, School fUmted Axrcraftl Hlrtford Conn 19471944 Mlstel rn History The Hotrhluss School 1946 Assrstmt HLlLll11dSlCI 19481949 Trustcc Sxlnshury School Southhury Statc -l11l1 l11 l4L, School HARRX Il WIELIR B A Allegheny College 1915 Captam Fxcld Artxllcn 1917 1919 INID PS Columhxa Unnersxty 1973 Presbyterian Hospltal 1975 Ass1stantPhys1c1an The H111 School 1975 1977 Physlclan The Hotchkiss School 1977 DELANEY KIPUTH Athletic Dxrector U S Hlstory Phllhps Academy A dover 1937 BA Hale 1941 MA e 947 U Army 47 946 Mayor L S Reserse Hotchkxss 1941 1947 md 1948 HOWARD A TABLR Phy slcs BA Brown Lnnersnty 1910 Rhodes Scholar at St lohns College 19101915 BA Oxford Lnnclslty 1913 and MA 1938 Master ln Physics The Hotchkxss School 1915 10 l Ht I . 3 , ,. 'au 112,g M. 1. ,. 9-41 f : Resident Physician .nu g.., . Yal,1 Q .S. ',19-v1 1 I , 1. .A. A. F. CARLL L PARSONS Iunmr I1'lj,1lN1l 1lLLhklNN I9 9 BA W1 111 s 1915 Adlrundat Flonti mul 1 11 9 19 1 147 IhL H11tLhk1ss Sc on 1 RUSSELL CLARKE BIRGE 131111 1nd Spannsh n1xcrs1t1 Stlwwl 477 Hlrx 11' 197 MA 17 StudtntAL1dcmx Rome. 197171953 Master 1n L.1t1n The Hutthkns Sthtml 19791947 Army A1r Force Wfcither Dc trthmcnt 19471945 Lnntrsm uf New Mex1cn 19451946 Estucl1 lntcramcuuna dt Vermo S1lt1llo Mexrw Summer Scssmn 1946 Master 1n L1t1n and Spamsh The Hotchkms Stluwul 19161947 M1ddlLhurx College Splmsh Sthool Sum mer 5f:xs111n 1947 JOHN KNOX BODEL D1rcttnr of Studms 151011134 Chumstry 1940 PhD HAFVIYL1 1951 Summer Studxu IKHAIXIFL1 Co lumhm Auduhon Nature Camp Ln1vcrs1t1 of M1th13.1n Med 1t1l Schtuwl Mutcr m Suentc The Hotthkms School 1979 1958 Grrdultc 811111111 1-hrvard Lnncrutx 19381940 Thm cm 910 uttr ln Sucntc 'lht Hutchkns St 100 lf 1 WLSIIDLIIIILISL Ftllovx If M I l Summgr Susmn 1957 IDXVARD RICE HALE Mathcmltlu Phllllps Anduur Attdnrm 1970 Mlstnr 1n M1thLm1t1u 'lhc rtcn S html 19701977 BA Lnnersm Mama 471 Hut ut Dcplrtmcnt of Mnhcmttnu The Xurthvsuud Stlmnl 1976 1951 Mum 1n M.1thtm1t1u Tha Hntthklws Sthmml 1951 11 H 111 . .. Ill 11. ,Q ' ' k '11 Stl .111?1- 21. ll-1-01 A Q I1 1, 1221. L' 1' ,, 1J--1 HA., 1 ad. ..7Q . 9-8L V' 1, L-A-'A 'Uv 4.. 1 I Panahou Academy, 19243 B.A., Wfeslcyan. 19293 BLA.. Ha1'v11rd. tl . .. ' at . I1 Y A , Fe117', tl It Mr- 'L 9 - '31 '1. 14-g - '. . - , -. A 1- 'Qc . -7 -Qu .-.,' U1 'K 1411-fl 11 1 -1 ' 1 A '. ' .7 ' , LHARLES DPMAREST P11n11f11rt1 W1x111ns111 11111111111 171 USIL S 1111 Mus11 1911 19111 5111111111 C11111p11x11111n 111111 R1x11111 51111111 1 p 1111 W1 1 Fun P1 111 IDSIILICUWI' 1n P11n11111t1 14 H1111k1s1 111111111 1214 L 5 A1111 1947 1945 1111 H11t111 ss S1h11 1913 RICHARD BAQON 11tm 1111 G11111 1 H1t111111Qs SL1111111 1110 BA wl11l s 4 1 A1111111 111111 111 C11s11111 111118 1111 41 1 IN 1 1.1t1n 1111: H11t111111sx 811111111 1913 1918 1 111 b1111111t1 Nk1ll7Il 1918 1919 11111111 111 1 11111 1n11 611111 1111 1-11t111111x1 N1111111 1 f L 11111 1 4 N11 1 mn 1n C111 1946 1 1 1 1111s N111 11 1 '9 1911 111 11 11851111111 A111111111 111 1' n1 A111 M 1111 1n A 1 H111111 x 1 11 4 111 19 7 11 RIC HARD CROCK1 R CURNIH 1111111111 1px 10.1111 AL1L1L111X 1971 11 11 111111111 ln1x1rx1t1 ll 18 1111 1 111 1 c1111N1 C111111 1 0:11111 17111911 1st11 1 s 11111 4 1 1 11 IS C'1111nt11 D11 811111111 1251 1915 11111111 111 l1 lL11N11 H 111111x1sx 811111111 1915 12 11.A.j V. 14,1-11.1NI 9,1110 f111 1 11f 1-7. , ' ,'11 ' . . 'I l'1'- 111' .1n1 1.1 tl 't Vg j ' ' '1 f '. T1 - 1t'1 ,1.' .f,g'.'. 1', -V g'- '- k1., 11l. - , .1 4 L k N A T114 1' Q' . 17: .. .1111.,1D1'1 11111 S11 A 1.. 1 S11 111 A1114 . 12'-1-11133 1.1111 in f-fl 1 '.'. ll . 11521 '. S. A 1145-11-111 M111 n I.. ' . 11 '-1-k. 1 THOMAS PEABODY BLAGDEN A't 111- H1t1'11' . 1' 11 1. 12- L 15.A., YA111. ff: St 11111 1 ,1111L P1-11 .' . . '1 ' 1' ' '1 ' 11. 1'.'1'111f ' 1111, S1 1111, 12?15,in 1211jL1',1. -1..- 2-15. D 1 , 2 1 2' P111I1'.'f-1' 1 ' --131. .. ' ' I- 11.A., Oxf 1. 125113 R11 111s 5111111111 I , '1, '1 1 11-'- , 1 Maj 111 R1'1'11' S11 1, 1251-1152 111st1-r 111 '1'1'x1.' . 1' . V: .1 .. ZIV: ,'1.11L I . , k.k. K, y 1 ' CHARLES I' BLRR Ge rm m md HISYKIFQ 3 Iiuvndmn 0111134 1976 Hm ard Lnucrsltx 1931 Werxmwan cm bnmmersghulc 1937 Mxddlebury College 1939 Master rn Cnrmm lhe Hntghkxss 8411661 If 6 CIIBI RT M SMITII Ircmh ummcr ALIQILIDQ 1971 3 A St S cphens fu 'L f Snrhunm 1978 1979 MA Wcxtern Reserve Lnnersrty 123' I nrmrsrty 61 Iiuinum 1938 Inxtrugtur rn Fremh .md I.1t1n Icn 84.11161 19791936 Mixter ln French The Hotehkrss Lhuul 1936 ind Athletrc Director 19411946 RICHARD R MILLER French ISA Wrllrams 19781937 Lnnerirty of Pans Drplome 19311 1931 Master .rt the Lebannon bchoul 1937 1937 Master ln French The I-IotChk1s5 School 1937 L 5 N R 1943 1946 The I-Iotehkng brhool 1946 WILLIAM N STAKIILY Clmnmrw I ln F E Gear 11 Ins 1 u Q ll Ter mu UH X .1 e Lnnerslty MA Columbm Lnnerslty Muter rn buena .rt the burheld Acldemy 19751937 Mnter rn Chemntrx The I-Iutehklss School 1937 13 . I f. ' Y I ,A., ' I . A '1 - 3 M.A,, 1 1 ' ' 2 ' ' ' . . ' ' e , 13 . 1 . 2 . ' D A 1 ' '. - 1 I. .. Q. Qtr A . Inge. 1125: f '. - - -9 . ., 4 A - I L 9-1 Dummer Ar.1de1nyI. 1923-19282 IDRYILILTUF in French. The at I. ',Iga-- . . I .3.5. ' .. .. gl .rt tl' fn 'I I 1 WILLIAM C FOWLF Hlxtory lA Wlll1lI11S 1937 MA Columbia 1937 M xtcr rn Hr tory Goxcrnor Dummer Academy 19331937 Frexhmm ,nh Ietxc duectox Wfrllrams 1935 1938 Physrcal cluector Hotch loss School 1938 and LIASICIII1 1-lmtory m 1941 L S 1N R 19441946 Master rn Buble 1946 ALLAN SPENCER HOEY Greek md Iatxn BA Quunslmd Unncrsrty 1979 BA Oxford lnnerstly 1931 Semor Rcserrch Student Oxford 1937 1933 Common wealth Fund Fellovs Xalc Umverslty 19331935 MA Ox Oxford 1937 1939 Member Inatrtute for Adxanced Study Princeton N 1939 1941 Ph D 1 rle Lnnersltw 1940 Master rn Greek and Latln The Hotchkiss School 1941 GEORGE D KELLOGG TR Science and Mathcm mu 'lhe Hotchlusi School 1935 BF Halt Llnxxersrty 1939 LJ S N R 19401942 General Electrnc Screncc Fellow at Umon College Summer ot 1947 Master nn Suence md Math ematlcs The Hotchkrsi School 1942 RUSSELL A EDWARDS I mn BA Yale Unrverslty 1937 University Fellow Yale Lnrxer Srty 19371938 lnatructor of Latm md Ancient Hmtory The Suffleld Academy 19381943 Master rn lltm The Hotchklxs School 1943 14 3, ., i ' A. ,-g . ., . , Y g 21.5 -' ' 's- ' . '- , X . ' ' ' , Y ' Y .. . . , , V ' . , 1. ,, , .. A 1 qf ' ford University. 19383 junior Research Fellow, Balliol College. . , . - 2 - A -F 5 1 ' Y F ' v 4 -1 I . , - L ' ' ' 1 t 1 Q - . 4 ' , - ,Q ai .1 . ' C hORC 1- P HOWARD french Humrt Lnrxtrsx 19711 Htrmrd School uf Itluc.1111n Summer Stssrun 1977 lmxcrxltt le Muntpelller 19751975 utcr nn nth ant 5 rmsh Ihc Murrnsttmn 81.11111 147 1975 Hcxd nt thc M1 lem l tntulges Dcputment The Hack lu bchtml 197619471 Instructor rn Ntnrgatmn The Tabor Arademx bummer Scssmn srncc 1947 Mister rn Premh The Hntchkrxs School 1943 THOMAS PRIC1 STLARNS Hrxtms HA MA WJ5l11DgfUU ,md lee Lnrxerslty 1918 Mater JI S shun 111111 L 1 7 erg,e.1nt L 1 7 ALEXANDl'R RENNX M lIl1Ul11JIlLS lhc LIIINLFSIIY of bt Andruu bmtlmtl Research 1n Chem lsr 919 MA 1177 BL1 PhD fhidl 19411 c Chemj 14 YCJI5 rn xccundary -,chtmls rn Bntam 1934 1956 XXf,1rw1ck Academy Bermuda 195619-11 Upper C.1nt1d.1 Cullege lnruntu 1941 19-13 Headnmstcr Warwrtk Acad cmy Bermudt 19471194-1 Ashbury Cullege Ottwt Master rn lxllf11tl1llllLS The Hotclrknw bchutul 1944 PFTER BLAUMONT French BA Oxturd Lnnerixtw 1935 MA Drplnmas Frrebuq, Lnn 1ers1t1 Germany 1955 1918 Ptrrs lnxtructur n Fngllih The Herman Lnetz School Germany 1921-1 Lektur Frrebun, Lnnersm 1935 Instructor 1n l'remh .md German Harden xhtml lzngland 1936 Baymount School Ireland 19717 Tabor Academx 1959 Maurer rn 1-rcnch The Hotthklss bchtml 1944 13 1 Q' QI . 11.8, 1 'A-fry. -g . 1 Q' 2 't' , ,. n1,.A C- ---,Q M1 - ' lfrel . lfp. ' ' ' fl I, 2-11- -1 'z A vt' .4'a4'- 'L' '- .y T- 1 - - ,il - I A' r, , A Q f 11191111 st 1. 1151-11415 9. 1.5.-1x1.C.. 9.1-- l9-141 hllitvllf rn Hntrwrv. The Kutthkiss Schtml. 1944, 1 f i4Av.H. -' l ,W Ili- :y.1 , ... 1.-. .rr. .. f.r1.1,m ,Db-. ' ' Av ' v 4 ' - ' I Y '- ' ', .Ll T , 1 7 ' l ' I- 1 ROBERT HAWKINS Fm, lsh 'IFIHIIX Collngc 1945 LI11XLl'i1y uf Fdm 1111.11 um in 191 1948 Mister m Fxcmh am ng nh 111: Hmuh mx School 19-15 1917 .md 1 -19 LOUIS CONNICK Fngxlxsh md Puhlu 5PL1k1I1L 16. Hotqhklss School 94 BA 111 Lnnnrxlx 1' Inhmtry Cumpdm U S M m Corps 1943191K M1 tu t 'Hu Hotchklxs 54111101 19-17 19141 MA Kmp COIILLL C nn udp Lnlursnty 1949 1951 M xtcr at Ilu H11 hknw S1111 1 1951 STFPHIN T BOLMFR hflt11L1'1111lLN x 191119-1s Lmun Collage 19-17 Tha Hotchkiss bnhool 1947 JOHN H BROOKS JR Busnmss Mm itgcr Tha Hotdmklss Sghuul 19?6 HA Prnnuton Unncrixty 1930 Imestmcnt Adxlwry md B1OkLr1,s,Q BUSIHLNS 19501917 ITIL 191 1916 L S N1 11 Run 19-1719-15 Busmus .m IKLLI' It Hutghklss 5L11Ull1 1917 16 . BA.. . ',', L :'1'1'j.S 1- 1. J. -7- 3 gg ' H : 11? , 1 kk: . - - ' 9 1, Tl' ' . 1 '13 . .. Y. - ' 1431 A' ' ' ,. Q. .uri A M .. Akvg .5 il 15' ' '. 1- 3 :av - I. - -ml Ami Lf S. Nay. Ig ', 2 BA., g - fl -7 .'.9. 13-11 15- - 1 1.-Q. ..1vg '.'1'YL'. -- 1 BI' - 1 GEORGE NORTON STONE Mathematics Kcnt School 1939 BA Yalc Umwcrsrty 1947 Master m Mathematlcs Lildtlllbix School 1948 Thc Hotchkrss School 1949 DAVID DEMARAY Spamsh and Latm Bovnclom College AB 1945 I-larxard AM 1947 Taught at St George s School 1947 1949 Umversrty of Madrid 1949 1930 CLINTON N ELY Eng,l1sh The Hotchknss School 1944 U S Marme Corps Reserve 19441946 BA Xale Umversxty 1950 Master m Entglrsh 'lhe Hotchkiss School 1950 ALBERT SLX Musrc IWIUSIC M Music B Yale Unrversrty New York Umversxty Muster rn Musxc The Hotchkrss School 1950 17 19502 Master in Spahish and Latin. The Hotchkiss School, l l ,, 7 ROBERT ESMOND nt Snhonl 1946 BA 1 L s 19 Mls lFIj.,llSl1 mtl Bxhlc The Hutthknss Schuul 1950 FRANK BOSWORTH Mathematncs Enghsh and Bxhle BA Mxddlc-bury College 1945 MA Columhu 1946 Taught It Kxmball Umun AC14lCl11y 1945 Columbu lnncl slty 1946 1947 Wesleyan Unncrbm 194 1948 Clirk Sthool 1948 1950 The Hotthkxss School 1950 CHARLES GARSIDL JR Enghbh and Public Sptakmg Tht Phnlhps Exeter Acadcmy 1944 PIIUCEIOD UD1XEfSlfy AB 1950 Umtnd States Buy 19451946 Columbla Um 1.118111 MA 1951 Mutcr nn l'f1j,l1Sl1 md Public bpcakxng, Thu Hotthlclsp bnhuol 1951 F STEWART LARGE M 1fl1C1'11dIlCS Uppu C1n1d1 College MA Cnlumhu UUlVCYb1fy Lntutenant 1n 'lht Royal Canadian Nny 1941 1945 Mister .xt Hotchklss School 1951 18 Y, 4 . Ke Q' , 3 . .. '.1lA Vnivcltity. 503 after in ' A 1 '. 1 1 , '- , - g ' '- L 1 1' , ' Q K ' V - , . .7 1 1ilI1 .- 1 '. ,., Q ai ' . '. 1' ' ' '. k I. a zz Q ... I ' Q A- ' i ' - 1 -' ' 'wh - g Lf ' ' , . W. WILLIAM VU HUGHES Frcmh L 5 Armx 194111945 BA Amarman lntnrnmonal Collegc 1919 MA Mldnlluhuly Collnigc 19511 Mastcr at Tha Taft wrhool bummu busxon 1951 lN1astcrm Funch 'Ihr Hotch kzss School 1951 NIALCOLM WILLIS Pranoforte BA Recd Collage 1941 The Norfolk Musxr School of Yale Lnnersnty bummer 5ess1on 1911 and 1946 Trucl m The Orncnt 19501951 Master ln AIUSIL The Hotchkxss School 1951 GEORGE HULL Bookstore Manager Pasadena junror College Member of Mcnstcrsmgcrs Army Medxul Corps 1943 Hotchklss Bookstore Manager 1946 ARTHUR W WHITE Mithcmatnrs md bumu: Col y Collcgc 1957 Thr Hotrhkxss bchool 1957 JOHN A PHILIPPIDES Splmsh c 3.11 Lnnrrslty 977 IA 1975 U S Armx nl nears 19181919 Cutlllritu LHIXLFSIU 11fN11'lk1 1919 or onm 19711 llmx Prru 197319314 RL111fNXfork1n Greece 19 71916 Assrstmr ln Spanish X111 Lnlursxtx 194 1951 lhg Hotchkiss School 1957 im 11 lj. S. Army, 1945-1947g l.awr.1nf,c Ararlcmy. 19-18g A.B.. h Q Au -3 ' ' ' ',', ' . -. B.A., I.-hi' ' 'i 1 --: IN. .. -,Q .Q. j E 245' h '- - 1 an 1. A - -. ' A 1 ' V' V ' . 4-4 A 3 I 4 ' Q ' f . '. - ' - 7- Q .X . r ' .01 .135 , W 'V g: Q 72 MY Q R r'5ZHtl 'wf-fa , Q 6 , A W as Q Q iii: !S.Q k, . f 9 -V , , . , yi, 5 I S n '. y I vm. , 4' ' ' , 'T i X! A gig, 4 f'mM ' ff Q . is 4 V Ti ' J. 4 NNW '1 ' X I aj?-..l tg A 5 .... Q X sf f . f + W Q it if f.. ,awww . A A X x a . if: igmnwi an 3 ,Q 573 X2 QQ a-- ii .1 vw J' Q 1 5: - A ,QS - It FFL! 1, ' . fi-' I 'S ' g g . , Aqfff? Q13 :A 'fi 5ip:22,', 4 , 'ff 3 EI: 'fx . A ,hi , 5 r ,,.u:, MW, , 1 f A X' -.1 , 'Q?Qsx,-fffswiitffwikfig :rt Q-T Q , v 5 l J? was ui Y 'Q ,fb xijfi. ..--S 'E Q 5 kv fri? S 4 if swf 611155 of 1953 so 1 Haifa-5 L 'I-I in q -f Qu f Q J .,f'X gf J-1 If Q X0it5'-Ossix 'QQQNQW A I ' Q peisswg-Q s 9 'lfffgv I 7 9 rjnm x ' fl ' 'ng 5 S Il 'lfll' 1 , 'qgg5u lb IDI f I: 14' : f fibfu' ay' JI J Ill! I I f ,-Q X ll nJ2 2.--nu. I AIA!! lv.- . .74- --nunc An- eggaylu mulnulvs z ll I li- Yllluehlml-1 . nnnnr A- nu lp'-ai .un IIA., v'-- Z.. - , X, .i V M K - 7 ,,, -,. A-F x ' ' Y X I ' 1-U52 i If ,,., P. 4 xv, f ', :f - -- - :f ' I R' 'J . 1 's 'al ' x '. X 14, -H - v A ' l l. b' I F-' 'nxv - 1 Q r v 5 C 49' : -wid- . 6 I -- 1 .5 1- 1 1 K r X J 1 .f . - ., Q E-ax' XPTKQX 5 S r-nrflufpi 5 -5 . -, ' ' ' 1 . 'r 1 se- -13:7------f'92f-szszgiy . . . .' 2 '- -0 -3' '1 - '. 'I ,-2-' ' ', - 5 1:4-urnfn' wiv - f .sl v- Q --5 '-fE,.i::-: .'. xg- J F1421-lu-u',,,a::y.,ez'n 4-'jgf' : .f aZ,. f' I .'.. .WE ' . zz' ... A ' f- .,I4....,:a5.,... I Mi E., , M-I ' , .-.,. : Clam H iytory HE Class of 1953 will not be remembered as Hotchkiss' most genteel and well-behaved. Instead of harboring one or two black sheep. it possessed numerous evil characters, whose deeds wrought many a furrow in wise faculty brows. Yet it is safe to say that we were the most stimu- lating class which Hotchkiss has had in many years. When Prep year began, we arrived from va- rious parts of the countryg some of us quite home- sick, some awfully fresh, some quiet and un- assuming. Almost imperceptibly, however, we were integrated into Hotchkiss life. Upon our arrival, we were summoned to a dank-smelling corner of the gymnasium where we were to hear Butch's all the way down boy and Tigers you can do better than that, as complete wrecks like Wfoodruff Price and Rodney swelled the strength classes to an alarmingly high number. Tom Tayler had already begun to flex his glistening muscles. though, and a fellow named Torrey was the most talked-of person in lightweight football. On the scholastic side. Mr. Parsons seemed to kick his desk with more vehemence than usual, and Stonc's flying eraser terrified the Math IB boys even if it landed always a few feet off the mark. Every teacher had at least one weapon of his own except, of course, for Mr. Barres. from whom we acquired a very profound knowledge of sex. Mr. Halls Science course accomplished this also. but Tiger seemed rather fiustered when Leubuscher unexpectedly asked him if a woman could have puppies. ln the meantime dart gun fights in the Beuliler Common Room became the fashion, and after most of the little toys had been confiscated by Mr. Howe as lethal weapons, water pistols re- placed them. An innocent music lover who opened the door into the common room was in serious danger of being soaked, and the affair finally culminated in the unfortunate drenching of the irate Mr. Howe himself. Slowly and ominously the censures mounted. the name Griffith Rose became more and more widely known in faculty circles, Griffith would do practically anything for a hamburger, mostly out of sheer lowe of sport rather than the pleasure of satrsfyrng hrs appetrte He rred contrnuously for messrest room honors untrl Krp rnspected B115 closet and was flattened by the towels jock straps hockey strcks textbooks and rotted food whrch poured out upon hrm At the end of the first markrng perrod Fred Brooks lard hrs clarm to fame rn becomrng a member of the one trme members of our class assocratron a gradually rncreasrng mrnorrty A tremendous load by the name of Chandler jorned our serrred ranks at thrs trme and the hrdeous name of Peaball resounded through the halls Chandler became famous for hrs rmrtatrons of Butch who rn hrs own rrght held the boys on the thrrd floor spellbound by hrs marvelous bedtrme tales of marrne lrfe Hrs rather Vesuxran wrath however would appear on emergent occasrons especrally when some mrscreant mrstook hrm for a classmate and dropped a water bomb down the starrs upon hrs noble pate By then several reputatrons were formrng Brll Klrng was the most barted boy rn school hs ghosts over hrs door wrth phosphorous parnt The name brarn rnsprred by Temby Argall Peter Luster and Mrchael Errckson became a symbol of revulsron In defense agarnst them the boys were hastrly formed rnto whrch group Bruce trred wrthout much success to rnfiltrate Bruces tales of Denier Sex Lrfe just drdnt rmpress anyone Mrchael Stewart and Ed Cunnrngham became representatrres of the class rn the first electron the former establrshrng hrmself as our most brrl lrant classmate Mrke was successful rn ew erythrng he drd berng a superb athlete as well as a merr torrous scholar Mr Brandts math class was soon oxerflowrng wrth refugees from IA When the harrred pro fessor turned to the blackboard a mouth would belch forth a Wa Wa from someplace rn the back of the room Dare Allen was frnally drscox ered to be the prrncrpal culprrt and the famous chase to the headmasters offrce rs an rncrdent not to bc forgotten Mr Kelloggs Tuesday mornrng break fast club soon was filled to the pornt where the queue extended to the rotunda The faculty had not yet lost rts farth rn our class and the Bear lectured us drlrgently rn the hope of convertrng a few to rrghteousness Later tempers became strarned as Howes pencrl scratched furrously Beaumonts screams waxed louder and Blrss fist pounded upon hrs desk Rose was the first to be sequestered although Bri s twenty four tardy marks almost gawe hrm the drstrnctron The faculty for once was frustrated howexer by Grrffs two week cold much of hrs sequester trme was spent loungrng rn sumptuous rnfirmary luxury Durrng thrs trme an unkempt fellow named Brenton was astoundrng the swrmmrng world wrth hrs brrllrant hundred yard sprrnts jock Brooks and Larry Flrnn made the skrrng squad and a one trme member Devrrtt ansen seemed to be 1955 s hope for the hockey team jansens ex ecrable marks and drsregard of rules brought hrm a sequestratron just before Spnng term Another boy joe Walker was also sequestered at the same trme but the faculty finally strarghtened hrm out untrl by senror year he had almost completely lost hrs reputatron as a srlly and foolrsh person On the coldest Wrnter nrghts Walker delrghted the first floor Beuhler wrth hrs open arr chants to Allah rn hrs underwear ust before wrnter term had ended an rncrdent whrch was never publrcrzed occurred In the vrcrnrty of Long Pond Brjur and Nunes ventured one afternoon out on the meltrng rce Wrth axes they chrpped the rce away as they walked rn order to see how thrck rt was When they finally reached the mrddle Brj slowly sank through the rce and Nunes soon jorned hrm Both remarned there for some mrnutes and when they were dragged out B11 was completely blue and Nunes hysterrcal wrth cold Sprrng term was a trme for strckball and the sequestratron of Tex Allen Trtrbhan amazed the school by hrs grant bookstore splurges where he bought everythrng but the safe rn the corner People upon comrng rnto hrs room havrng stepped over the electrrc trams on the fioor attempted to sell hrm all sorts of junk most of whrch he bought But one afternoon berng thrrsty before the mrlk bar opened Trtrbhan decrded to have a drrnk beforehand and downed a bottle of Absorbrne unror Thrs when taken strarght rs rather lrke . , , Y 7 J a 1 ' y , . , I. 5 y ' r Y J ' 1 7 7 , . . . Q i . I . trials climaxing when Hobart and the clique drew . . ,, . ,,, . . , J . ' . . 7 7 ' ' r , . ' ' 3 5 ' ' ' ' - 1 1 4 . X .- . - - 1 3 . Q - . - ' l . 1 Y , - - - K x 1 o n , . ,l I . . - 7 9 .I ' 23 bad gin, but Titibhan. steeled on Hotthkiss food, managed to survive the ordeal. This term found Mike Stewart leading the class. being its first scholar and president: two oflices he was to hold until tinally leaving after his Upper Middle year to study in Scotland. ln athletics Peter Gurney began to show the form he developed in the winter seasons and was to display one day as captain of the baseball team, The spring was for most an extremely delightful term, for by then we were acquainted with the rigors of Hotchkiss. not yet to experience. how- ever, the further temptations which inevitably arose in ensuing years. The beginning of the fall term found the ma- jority of the class confined to Buehler's padded halls. thus disappointing many members of our class who had already chosen particularly well- situated rooms in Coy. However. this temporary let-down was softened for those fortunates who had the privilege of living under two new masters in Main. Messrs. Bosworth and lfsmond. Mr. Bosworth remained the mystery man of First Main for the first few days, but after a while the members of his cor- ridor saw more of this tall, red-headed person who was later to strike such terror into the ranks of the ungodly. There were several new additions to the class. and a few subtractions. The iron-stomached model- train enthusiast, Titibhan, no longer assaulted Butch's delicate ears with his miniature railroad, no longer saved Mr. Hull from long-expected bankruptcy, no longer quaffed his Absorbine kick- apoo joy juice. To take his place, an ardent Dixie- lander, Larry Crump, appeared to bear the south- ern standard against the damn carpetbaggersf' Main was the class common room. Often evening study hours would be interrupted by crashes from the back stairs as a garbage can caromed into the bowels of the basement. and at this signal fierce combat would rage between the Bosworth Bearcats and the Ezmo Eagles for pos- session of the landing. At about this time Thayer French, the noted chemist, in search for an effective weapon, hit upon an inhaler filled with volatile chemicals. which he hurled onto the floor. Nothing happened so Thayer stamped on it, whereupon there was a belch of an explosion, and a putrid gas filled the corridor. Mr. Bosworth, sensing that something was amiss, emerged from his sanctuary to ascertain the cause of the disturbance, but it took the Ez' cool command to bring the culprit to bay. On the same corridor Rose made his historic descent out of his window on a rope tied to the radiator. Unfortunately Qfrom the masters view- point, fortunatelyj the rope brol-ce, but no injury was sustarned Immedrately after the eprsode P K Luster not to be outdone collected frfty cents and a twrsted ankle rn the same stunt Thrs fall drd not rmparr hrs mental abrlrtres howeyer for soon after he hy pnotrzed Rodney Sharp who obedrently fell flat on hrs face after he had taken ten steps Frrst Marn had an atmosphere all of rts own Boz phonograph Faber Tan s tuna paradrse and the members of the upper mrddle class who shared the corrrdor all lent rndrvrdualrty to the scene Then one nrght rt happened The lrghts had been turned out but the Boz heard showers run nrng rn the bathroom so he went rn to drrxe out whoever happened to be rn there But as soon as he entered the bathroom all doors slammed shut from a gust of vyrnd and rt was only then that he realrzed Mr Brooks had neglected to put rnsrde door handles on the doors What wrth hrs natural panrc and the shower room almost at the borlrng pornt from the showers the mrghty man leaped at the door lrke an enraged bull catapultrng hrmself down the front starrs The first person he sau when he came to was an rnnocent lookrng Shuster who had been watchrng the whole proceedrngs wrth a lryely rnterest Boz rn an excess of fury jumped at hrm wrth rntent to krll but Shuster avorded wrth ease the charge and strolled back to hrs room wonderrng what had come rnto the poor man The poor man slunk back to hrs larr and drd not appear for a week Whrle all thrs actrvrty was gorng on Second Marn was becomrng acquarnted wrth the Ez Gulden and Nunes were seen from the masters room Hrrng BBs at each other wrth the result that they were grven censures for concealed weapons And thrs same Gulden dropped the water bomb on Brg Steye who drdnt enter rnto the sprrrt of the prank The Bry and Hobart had deyeloped a system of talkrng after lrghts and Bry when asked by Ezmo vshere the yorces were comrng replred as sayrng my prayers Another day Bry walked rnto hrs room and hrs door crashed to the ground fracturrng a wrndow pane Certarn unscrupulous rnformers have rt that the B11 s next door nerghbor knew more about the matter than he was wrllrng to drvulge but thrs rumor had no basrs rn actual ac -il- Walker the ex sequr added a touch of notorrety to the corrrdor whrch was supplemented by Woody Prrces loquacrous presence the same who when asked by Mr Esmond rf he had been vrsrtrng durrng study hours replred Yes srr Later on rn the year Woody recerved undue attentron for hrs edrtorshrp of the scurrrlous Ezmonran whrch apparently was not suflicrently edrtecl as not only he but the entrre board were drawn and quartered yerbally It was for thrs same reason that Grrflith Rose was banned from the country by the Mramr authorrtres and Luster began to be consrdered not qurte so well behayed as he was generally con srdered In the second mam shower rooms the drarns were plugged and planks lard across the doors so that the denrzens mrght wallow rn a luxurrous pool Desprte rts obvrous therapeutrc value Ez looked wrth drsfay or upon the whole proceedrngs probably regrettrng that hrs posrtron would not allow hrm to partrcrpate . , . . v 9 1 . . . . . . Y 1 1 v ' , ' 1 y - 1 1 . 1 , . . . I . .V , . , , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . .Y . . v ' 1 1 1 1 l ' ' 1 ' 1 Y 1- rr f - , - - . . 1 9 ' - . rr - H . . . . , , , I V . . r A ' ' ' - -1 - rr - 1 1 - Q- ' ' ' 1 H - ' , . V . , . V . . ., Y y . . .. . r V . 1 1 I 7 Y . . . I ,,I . W v' 1 H v . . 1 Y . 1 ' 1 V . . Y . 1 J K But Mr Esmond was really foiled the day he thought he had caught a water bomb offender red handed He heard a tremendous metallic crash outsrde the window curiously reminiscent of a car roof berng stove rn so he dashed from hrs room and collared a susprcrous character named Hobart who when he protested hrs innocence was only acquitted after the Ez had looked out the window rn yarn for remnants of the bomb which had completely exaporated under the force of the impact on the car roof Then there was Dummy DeGraff who used to spend hrs hours debating with Bill Chapman on the werghtrer rssues of lrfe and its meaning Bill when asked hrs opinion on Thunder Rock the fall play replied Too much of that psychological stuff Then the night of the mrd winter dance all the lights rn the school went out and whrle the boys on thrrd Buchler innocently played cards by candlelight the inmates of thc two main corridors had a held day On the Boz corrrdor they placed a blackboard rn front of the stairs to foul up the Boz when he emerged from hrs den Needless to say he walked right rnto rt and was almost killed rn the resultant shuffle At the same time Thayer Irench was warnly try ing to extinguish a flaming wastebaslcet which he finally threw out hrs window and a hre ex trngursher had mysteriously been lcrclced oyer near Greg Austrns room During these minor drsturb ances a huge bacchanal was underway rn Roses room a banquet scene sparsely lrt by a gutterrng candle whrle Mr Esmond ran up and down hrs corrrdor shutting the wrndows at both ends which were admitting hurricane wrnds of ram and snow Halfway through the semester two new faces graced the corridors of Main Shuster and Bobby Rose The former assumed rmmedrate leadershrp of a rather drsreputable band whrle Bobby was mercilessly molested One day he walked rnto hrs room to drscoxer that hrs safety box had been taken completely apart some moldy oranges crushed under the window sash hrs bed pred and stuffed with sticky chocolates hrs bureau rn the closet wrth all the drawers upside down the radiator blasting away the shade drawn and all hrs bulbs mrssrng And whrle the more rowdy elements of the m Buehler were squrrrelrng pommelrng and quarterrng Stace Gane who had not yet been rnrtrated rnto the ranks of the boys Tom Taylor and Bruce Arnerll had become the rdols of the class whrle Phrl Rubels tales of Parrsran cafe socrety were accepted as gospel truth On thrrd Buehler Hernre and Larry rolled golf balls rnto the penguin s room at the end of the corrrdor whrle Poopsre was quietly enduring Another trme Poopsre was trussed rn a blanket and deposrted on Mr Stearns doorstep but ap parently he wasnt adopted for many srmrlar rn stances occurred throughout the rest of the year Then there was the Peeballs Sanky conflict the chief pornt of interest berng the trme Butch was talking to Sanky rn the latter s room when all of a sudden Peeballs rolled rnto the room leaped onto the bed and began to wrestle apparently farlrng A r ' I r yy V . . . A Y 7 . fl 7 7 . Y , , . Y . . . . , .. , ' 'L 7 - v ' v ' . I ' Y ' , . V 7 .. I . ' ' . , 7 Q. Y . . y . Y I Y , , K V. .N , . . T Y- 7 A 3 Y 7 . Y V . - - class were rejoicing in youth, the staider citizens 7 7 ' ' - Q 7 . . , . . ' s . . 7 . , 7 . 7 - . . .. 1 .. Y y , . . . - 3 , 1 ' . 'K 's 5 . , - 7 ' 7 , A . 1 . A , .. 26 to notice that there was distinguished company in the room. Butchs corridor was always very interesting what with the various doings of the corridor master and his salty tales of marine life. Phil Levine once walked into Sandy Luke's room mis- taking it for the john. but it was an understandable error on Phil's part. Butch. however, never failed to make some biting and witty reply whenever he recalled the instance. This building also had its own characteristics contributed by jay Le-hr's reek- ing socks mouldering on the radiator and Dave Richardsons Cof dining room famej decaying food larder. All in all, lower middle year might be called more interesting than inspired by lofty conduct. but then our class has always been noted for its originality and perseverance in the face of public censure. Upper middle year saw the members of its class scattered through three buildings, Main, Alumni and later, McChesney House. The cream of the class was located at first Main, where Mr. Bosworth ruled them with a benevolent hand. Alumni was stocked with all the boys who had managed to establish themselves with fairly spot- less records. Alumni also had a basement and this basement quietly enjoyed itself while the rest of the class was concerned with the more ribald Main group. The difference was that of the 'ill' Club in comparison with the Copacabana.i' and it is in- teresting to note. in this year of our Lord nineteen hundred and nfty-three. that 100 per cent of the basement group is still with us while several occu- pants of Main have passed their way. First Alumni prospered under the shadow of a mighty oak and the inmates were well-fed and. consequently, well-behaved. However. the corner room nearest our chapel became a storm center. and complaints rolled in from all sources, includ- ing the Royal Palace. A Californian draft-dodger had added his presence to the class as had a rather uncouth but likeable zilcher from Greenwich. He was more a part of the basement, however, than of his own floor. Second floor featured one of our finest citizens and fishermen who alternately was in and out of the little mans favor. usually out, however. This gentleman was eventually sequied on a third cen- sure for dropping a match out of a window, a very heinous offense, injurious to safety and the lawn. At the other end, operating as a sort of counter-balance, was the Latin Quarter comman- deered by an aesthetic' gentleman of great repute in certain circles. who once was locked in his room by a villain from the third floor, but not to be outdone rarsed such an odor that the lrttle man came runnrng down on the double to see what had befallen hrm Swrft vengeance followed Thrrd Alumm was probably the most rnterestrng corrrdor rn the burldrng untrl a certarn person was compelled to Xacate to McChesney for reasons bey ond hrs control The crrcumstance was a baccha nalran saturnalra at whrch champagne and cavrar so they say were serxed rn profusron Unfortu nately the well dressed man was not rnsrted so he took offense and brought down the wrath of Olympus upon the mrscreants head At another trme there was a rash of bed dumprngs appearrng wrth much merrrment untrl the man from below starrs mtervened The edrtor of thrs MISCHI ANZA favarlable at all the better newsstands scenrty smell whrch had lnvaded hrs domarn vshrle hrs neighbor across the hall brandrshed the legs of a raxrshed bed rn the lrttle mans face Another nerghbor was rmmedrately suspected for no good reason sawe general oprnron Fourth Alumnr was rnterestrng yes excrtrng A gentleman of Scotch extractron wrth perhaps a but of southern blood rn hrs verns was the chref rorsterer and he used to derrre great pleasure from rnterruptrng an rntellectual hrstorran down the hall who read books most heinous of srns' Rrght next door to thrs gentleman of Scotch extractron was another gentleman of Scotch extractron who used to plague the lrfe out of the Kappelmerster I thrnk the whole class shed a tear when th1s worthy gentleman was drscoxered to haxe had a carton of the finest Such an unfortunate accrdent to have happened to such a magnrfrcent person' There was another character of note on the corrrdor and he was a lrttle off hrs trolley He would srt rn hrs charr for hours and gaze out hrs open door Thrs gentleman rs no longer rn our c ass A special sectron must be wrrtten on the history of first Marn It was wery msprrrng to see how ex erybody on the great corrrdor was unrted wrth sery few exceptrons one berng the rnnocent vrho lrved opposrte the bedroom door There was alvsays a happy smrle on the faces of first Marners as they wanted for one of therr projects to materralrze Perhaps one of the hrgh pornts was the trme the parl of water fell on the man but lrke the good sport he was he laughed rt off as another rnstance of good clean fun Halfway through the year a lrterary gentleman jorned the first marn ranks and mstantly became the hrt of the corrrdor Es erybody on the corrrdor was always glad to chrp rn and malce the new arm al qurte at home They succeeded , . , , , . ' ' , ' ' ' 1 V . I - . . . . . Y. L . l . Y I . . Y . D U . , I Y was also heard raving about some obscenity, ob- I ' Y Q . 7 ,, ..,. y . ' 7 7 A I . ' . , . Y It ' ' 11 K ' 5 9 ' 1 y h v I 7 . l . r . 7 U 7 1 , . Other events transpired on first Main, but they are common knowledge, the facts speak for them- selves. Wheri we returned to school as seniors, we had little realization that the last year would pass so quickly. There was open war between the desire to get it all over in a hurry, and to main- tain at the same time a quiet, mature dignity which is the class inheritance, Mr. Garside and Dr. Renny were at hrst viewed from afar but gradually as we came to understand the senior faculty better, and they us, no longer did they become isolated characters, but instead, actual people. The football team seemed in fairly poor shape at first with the disappearance of Michael Stewart and Lonny Wallac'e, both for somewhat different reasons, but news trickled back that Stewart was doing admirably in Scotland, leading his class and playing a fine game of rugby, while Big Lon was enjoying himself at Lawrenceville, and had found his true medium of expression. Lyn Theis, how- ever, despite a mediocre football season, showed himself an even finer leader and captain than many had expected. Injured after playing magni- ficently for three quarters in the Deerfield game, he led the team with solidity and courage whether sitting on the bench or actually in the game itself. The soccer team enjoyed a fair season, under the quiet leadership of captain Ed Cunningham, who was awarded the Lucian Swift award for making the greatest contribution to the soccer team and the school. During the fall term something happened to each of us which tended to slow us down aca- demically, but increase our perception and ma- turity. Some might have called it goofing off, which is perhaps what it was, for studies became for many of little importance. It might have been Wfordsworth, or the experience of summer love affairs, it was, however, a pause between ado- lescence and maturity. No longer was work in uninteresting fields Qto the individualj important. This sort of shift in thought subtly, almost un- consciously, found its way into almost every senior. The students perhaps watched the destruction of their childish and inherited ideals, the athletes with their last football game wondered, a little fearfully, of what would be ahead. New standards had to be set, new goals erected, we explored corruption, aesthetics, females, nature, and self- conceit in search of these new ideals. There was a brief lull between fall and winter athletics, long enough for the athletes to catch their breath. Already we had written 5000 word themes. The fall dance arrived, and the boys, after boasting of all the women they had retired into the confines of the common room, waiting for some innocent underwheel to appear striding across the campus with his femme. Big Tom, when accosted by the Headmaster and asked why he wasn't having someone up, replied blandly, can't think uh anyone. Sunday afternoon the woods were breathing heavily, and preps, going to molest some poor senior, halted for fear of something inexplicable in the air. Soon afterwards there followed NROTC ex- aminations down at Yale, and a whole busload of ambitious seniors. Two boys, upon arriving at Yale surveyed their surroundings and imme- diately departed for New York, several forgot, the exam and all who did show up for it were not in very good physical shape. just before Christmas vacation excited talk of two women dubbed Sally and Gus was being heatedly whispered around school. The Flukes came 05 better than ever, but manager Pillsbury just for appeasement purposes presented Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Van Santvoord with flowers, and the Headmaster with pipe tobacco. Sometime dur- ing the performance a bearded figure noiselessly glided out of the room. Christmas came-Christmas went, that was that. Sooner or later we found ourselves back at Hotch- kiss. Work was at a low point with the long essays, mental arithmetic, there are those things, now-how-long-did-you-Rubel-spend-on- this assignments? , little tasks, plays with words, and penguins. There was little snow for the ski team, and Captain Brooks and his boys were disappointed. The swimming team, perhaps the best in Hotchkiss history, strengthened also by two or three new acquaintances, still were faced with better teams than they, lt was a strange phe- nomenon, but the team dropped from first to third in the Interscholastics. The hockey team made a very line showing despite the fact that only three lettermen returned. Captain Chandler made some unbelievable saves while talking quietly to his dcfensemen, Bib Bruce Qwell, we have to mention himj and Dave Wierdsiiia. At Taft Chandler drew the title of best prep school goalie in New England, which perhaps he was. He limited the red-shirted Housatonic champions to two scores, after drawing gasps of admiration from the Taft stands. The most fantastic contest played at Hotch- kiss in many years, however, was the Kent hockey game, Played on an artificial rink at New Milford, the score was tied at one goal apiece when the lights were turned on into overtime. A few min- utes later a Kent man tallied, and with time run- ning fast, Hotchkiss was unable to tie the score. Witlm one second left to play, however, Dave Lapham made it two apiece. jaws dropped, eyes were agape-no one had ever seen it happen before. Examinations came, Dr. Renny promised re- venge, and got it, but was even more frustrated upon realizing that if people didn't care too much about how well they passed, they certainly didn't worry about how disastrously they flunked. After exams came the play and the mid-winter dance. Most people, after viewing Forbes steeped in the vices of Richard 111, decided to follow his man- nerisms. During the discussion which followed in the common room a Latin-American mambo player flitted in, then imbibing the rather bitter nectar which was flowing from every tongue, rushed to inform higher powers that mischief was afoot. What the mid-winter dance lacked in quantity, it made up in quality, as several of the boys will most emphatically claim. The weather was very cold Sunday afternoon-but the woods were warm. Shortly afterwards the slush season began, tem- pers waxed wrath, and temptations beset us now more than ever. Many of us made a silent ritual to spring-to spring vacation and love. And that March twentieth we left again-departing for the last time from a wintered and purely frozen snow- bound existence. A few of the boys went to Bermuda with Al Sly, who was rather surprised that each boy in the taxi to LaGuardia possessed his own pack-Ft. Lauderdale became the fashion, however, with all sorts of wierd and ghostly tales of night, day, and aquatic life. Lyn Theis over in Sea Island did a cute little drum duet, to the tune of three hun- dred dollars, and Big Jay Babes sat all day in the sun so he could come back and show it off to the members of third Mem. At night he would turn on the sun lamp, which is actually one way of getting it. The spring, like all springs for seniors, went fast. Spud was the game, thanks to Stacy's exhor- tations to the fellas C'mon boys, let's hurry out there. Stace's game of spud was impeccable, he had the loudest voice, slipped the most, caught the least fexcept for Brackj and played in rain, snow, or hail. Capt. Sergio's track team surprised everyone by taking tive straight and then winning the Pentagonals, and Clive l-licks, exchange student from England, compounded the amazing total of 69V3 points in tive meets. The baseball team finished with an 8-2 record after losing a heart- breaker to Loomis which continued for fourteen inningsg the tennis team performed moderately well and the golf team pulled a victory over the Yale Freshmen, but lost to the Army Plebes. Work during the spring term was absolutely secondary. Teagles and Terrys passed quickly, exams passed in a Hash, and we faced graduation with a conscious impatience and an unconscious fear. The dance was superb and after the Com- mencement Exercises the next morning, we real- ized, in the words of the valedictorian, that from this day forth, we are our own leaders, relying upon what has gone before us. 1949 50 Latxn Prrze 1st Honor Roll Champronshlp Lxght werght Football Skung Champronshrp Baker Baseball Cast of BOUIQCOIS Gentllhomme Choxr 1950 51 Latln III Prxze 2nd Honor Roll Champronshxp Llght werght Football Baker Sknng and Tenms Receptxon Commrttee Cast of Thunder Rock and Anythrng Goes H D A 195152 German I Prxze 2nd Honor Roll Baker Football Skung, and Tennxs Glee Club H D A Receptlon Commnttee Heeler of MISCH Medrcal Club 1952 53 Student Councxl Wrnter Term Cum Laude Soc1ety 2nd Honor Roll Baker Skung and Tennls Manager of Glee Club Charrman of Receptlon Commrttee Managrng Edltor of MISCH Cast of Lrttle Boy Blue H D A French Club Lrbrary Comnnttee Medical Club Glft Commrttee Skt Club School Octet BRUCE PORTER ARNEILL 2525 East Cedar Axe Dem er Col r Beuf Barf Porter Bruce the Buddhxst Chandler when are you golng to grow u 7 Yae I TEMBY RICHIE ARGALL Lakeulle Conn ar fa1t Der Granger Sox arg Ya e 1949 50 Hoyt Football Hoyt Hockey and Tenms Photography Club 1950 51 Hoyt Football, School Hockey Squad, Track, Photog raphy Club 1951 52 School Football and Hockey Team, Tenms, Medncal Club, Super S1x,' The P1nes, Schne1der's Key Club, The Alcove Society 1952 53 Hoyt Football, School Hockey Team, Track, Medncal Club, Chem Physxcs Club 32 . Z , , - . ..., , . , . . 1 , 7 - Y F ' 1 Y 1 v ' ' 'Q ! , , S I 1 1 1 7 7 7 Y. , . . A ,, 7 , 7 , . 3 3 7 I 5 3 ,, l l l le - ' 7 l 5 IREDERICK B ASHPLANT Mangez lorseau Boogle 1949 50 H D A 1951 57 Record Club. Club, Club, Science Club. 1952-551 Club Football Club. Medical Club. 326 Mountam Axe Rrdgcwsood N Ash Tazxo Brovs n Baker Champxonshlp Soccer Club Skung., Club 'luck Bummesb Board Heeler Cxlee Club Baker Champronshlp Soccer Club Skung. Club Track Buamem Board Hcelcr Busmesx Board of H D A 1949-50: Club Football. 1950-51: Club F rnmu tball. 1951-523 Club Football. . School Hockey. Club Bpueball. Club Hockey. Club Busebdll. Gun School Hockey. Club Btueball. Gun School Hockey. Club Baseball, Gun Gun HARRH GREGORY AUSTIN 26v Umon Blvd St Louis MISSOUFI Grc Y Bulge uit You re gomb to haue ulcers bctorc you rc 70 Ya e Medical Club Glce Club Claw Octet 1952 53 Varsxty Soccer Skung, Varsxty T .ack H D A Buslness Board Clrculatron NIJDJSCI of the Record Medlcal Club Glee Club School Octet RCA Lltd St Lukes Flukes 33 5 gx R' ,S l 1' ' 7 ' , A ' , 2. V r 5 .4 I , . j. , , , i . 1 - , nl , . . , . 5, a A . , . ' ' ' 35.51 A . , ' T5 - -1 ' ' 3 'r , Y. ' 5 ' . , . . ' 5 ' fix. ' . . . ., . .. Q' ,'- Lg , Q H 3 2 g',,. Amy- . ,. .-.. .,.- F ,.,, 'g'.'1.'.'A' , 'Jil 525,21 1 wx . 11 rig: , - f :::.- :.'f:2-'. 2-f. ,- .,.. fc- 1 .qc 1 H sf. 1 .f-rv..-1. e.. -dm '- Ag. -Q.-,v'w'f 12 4 5-f 1. 1. ,i,.,f4 5' ,x .avgln j. :ilk ...,.-' . , ' - .9--'.t'dI 1949-50: Club Football, Hockey. School Baseball Squad. Heeler for Stage Crew. 1950-51: Club Football, Club Hockey Champs, School Baseball Squad, Heeler for Stage Crew. 1951-52: Club Football Champs, School Hockey, Varsity Base- ball. Lit. 1952-53: Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Associate Editor of the Lit. WILLARD HUGH BEESON Calle Antiqua N0 3 Panama City Republic of Panama Bill Panama Kid For crylng out loud Duke University 'Q N at at 'sf KX Ffsaw HENRY CHARLES BARTLETT 130 East End Axe New York City N Y Cosmo Bart O K sunshine stay loose Harvard. 1950 51 Championship Lightweight Football Club Basketball Golf Team 195152 Club Football Club Basketball Captain of School Golf Team Blossom Trophy Spanish Club i952 53 Co Captain of Championship Monahan Football Club Basketball Golf Team Spanish Club Medical Club Cast of Richard III Cheerleader Member of SOT West West A C 5 , l 11 yu ll vu , 7 7 is Qgjeg . I 7-VMS tfffifs .- X it: 3 H . - 5 . sz, 'gs' LILONARD HLLMAN BENSON 10 Wrldwood Dme Great Netk Long Island Benny Nrce oh so mce or Fxne just Frne Dartmouth raphy Club Chem Phyartm Club Choir 1950 51 Baker Football Chem Physlu Club H D A Med: cal Club 195157 Wood Squad H D A Glee Club Chem Physna Club Medncal Club Club Golf 5rd Prxze rn Art Contest 1957 53 Wood Squad Baker Hockey Goll Dxrector ot Propa rn H D A Glee Club Chem Phyalcs Club Spanlsh Club Decoratlon Commnttee 35 1951-52: Club Football. Basketball, Baseballg Dance Committee. 1952-53: Club Football Basketball. Baseball' Dance Committee. RAMON ENRIQUE BERRIOS Gurabo Puerto Rrco Berry ow s Buns Oh' But slr' down home ln Puerto Rlto we don t do rt that way Hou dare you' Notre Dame University 3 i 5 nf? ,. ,,. l,,. .. ,. . h ' K .l - Y' A Y 1949-50: Spanish ll Prizeg Baker Football. Basketballg Photog- -e 1949-50: Cast of The Traitorf' Of Thee I Sing, 2nd Honor Roll, Club Swimming and Baseball. French Club. 195051: Cast of Anything Goes. Club Swimming, School Track, French Club. School Football. 3rd Honor Roll. 1951-52: Cast of Billy Budd. School Football and Track. 2nd Honor Roll, 2nd Swimming Team. 1952-53: Cast of Richard Ill. Secretary of French Club, Vice-President of Spanish Club. Captain of School Track, School Football. Club Basketball, 5rd Honor Roll, Treasurer of Class. SERGIO E. BETANCOURT P. O. Box 411 Ancon, Canal Zone Ser Be ue pasa loco' Cornell JOHN BIJUR Coldbrook Farm Bedford Village N 1 Bugsy Han ard 1949 50 Taylor Football Hockey and Baieball 1950 51 Taylor Football School Swimming and Baseball E monian journal 1951 52 Taylor Football School Swimming and Track Cast of Billy Budd Medical Club Anti Fishermans Club 1952 53 Taylor Football School Swimming and Track Medical mn Club Debating Team 36 1- H -1 H -...., - 8, t UQ 1 K -., , . Y. UB-ju U Y 'H v ' v 5, , : . u A V , 5 . A 1 , . . , y . .1 , Z- ' W - 1 I . . - . y , R . .. Y ,H -I - 1 I , 3. l i , - I , ' ' ' ' . I ' ' V Jw 4, 7 .m fcml , , N ,War ,,Li,,.v QL, 3, ,wh Mil. Vfgh ff f ' 56' ,, Q' , ' I' :hlf,j.if Q .15 Z. H , 4' - 0 4. cw-1 iq, y 11 am H-1,11 , v1f.a.v,,, . 1- Zafaf' '.,1gJl,'s,'siw, 1, 'YZZH X ?'b'2', f,3, W ' 1 ffm-X-e..'w-1g.,, RICHARD S BLANKFEIN 142 01 Baysxde Axe Flushrng New York Monk Dxck Frankly I dont gne a damn Ya e 195152 School Football Second Team Svummmg School Track Medical Club 1952 53 Woods Squad School Svummrng Team School Track, Glee Club, Choxr School Octet, Speclal Group, Medxcal Club 1949 50 Monahan Football Monahan Svummmg Monahan Track Cast of Le Bourgeoxs Gentnlhomme 1950 51 Champion Llghtwexght Monahan Football Monahan Swrmmxng Monahan Track St Lukes Flukes Cast of Any thmg Goes 1951 52 Monahan Football Monahan Skung Monahan Tenms Cast of Bllly Budd Medncal Club INIISCHIANZA Heeler Member of H D A 1952 53 Monahan Football Monahan Sknng Monahan Tenms Cheerleader Cast of Rxchard III Medxcal Club St Lukes Flukes Glee Club Edrtonal Board of MISCHIANZA Member of H D A Cast of The Mun W bo Came I1 Dmnef PETER MACK BLAUVELT 5 Eastern Parkway Auburn Nevl York Pete Bl lux Blow Dont worry Phrl you ll get Into Harvard Duke 37 'Q , , 3,1 I - . . J , . ' ' v by . . . , ' W . y . . - . . , ,. . . , . . . . v . , . ' I '. fM'f'W 0 . 1 9 .. H U - .1 7 ,. . V , - Y ., 1 . v 4 , , v .. H .. 1. .1 .. 1 r 1 ' a U , V - v - v ' - v ' V v , . . A . Y . 1950-51: Hoyt Football, School Basketball Squad, School Base- ball Squad. 1951-52: School Football. School Basketball. Student Council, Movie Committee, Dance Committee. 1952-53: School Football. Co-Captain School Basketball, School Baseball, Member of Student Council, Movie Committee, Dance Committee, Assistant Business Manager of MISCHIANZA. HENRY E BOSE 208 Rldge Road Rutherford New ersey Gus Gus Boozer Think you re big enough? Cornell JUNIUS CLYDE BRENTON 10 West 35th St Des Momes Iowa Big june Needle umus Homus Dat Okee Addey Ya e V' 1949 50 Baker Soccer School Swimming Track The Talbot Cup 1950 51 Baker Soccer All Star Squad School Swimming School Track Medical Club 1951 52 School Soccer School Swimming Understudy of Spe cial Help Squad Medical Club chill' 1952 53 School Soccer Captain School Swimming School Qacilfgifli Track Medical Club ,M Q E ff , ,r 1 a,-7522 www 38 Y 1 l .. .Y 1. H , 3 , Q - v .. . H ' . ' 3 5 , 1 , My 5 W - I - . . . ' va V7 . ' ' ' 4 He, ' 4 - , A - ' ' 3 1 ' , -, - wx-33, - ...,. , . '-J'-as-7'.' . I 1 -1Zg.v- 3 ' -- 41 ' wif, .5 af ,Ee 'ff 1 .i. ' f ,lfl S'-2-111 2 1 Q ,4 1 f 5 ff' JOHN HUBERT BROOKS III Hotchklss School Lakeulle Conn oclc OClx0m1D0 Got to turn off tho e lights Cllfton Coll ge England Prlnceton 1949 50 Book Prlze English l 7nd Honor Roll Talahan Ilghtvnelght Football School Skung School Tennls Squads Sk: Club 1950 51 Chammonshnp Monahan Football School Skung Team School Tennls Squad 3rd Honor Roll Cast of Thunder Rock Su Club 1951 57 Thlrd Honor Roll School Skung School Tennls Cast f Blllv Budd St Lukes Socxets Reception Commrttee Chem Phvsncs Club Opera Club Sequn Club Basement Club Frrst Nlters Sk: Club 1952 53 Thxrd Honor Roll Cum Laude Championship Mona han Football Captam of Skung Team School Tenms Team Secretary of St Lukes Society Receptnon Commlttee Lxbrarw Commlttee Cast of Rlchard lll H D A Orchestra First Hotchkiss Plano Quartet Allnnce Francaxs Chem Physics Club Xaxrgatnon Club Presldent of Sk: Club Opera Club Cast of Man Who Camc to Dmner Cum laude JAMES HAL BYRD 15 Hanepton Rd Scarsdale New York Bnrdlet Bnrdxe amle Bag Anyone golng anywhere tonng 9 Hars ard 1949 50 Champronshlp Taylor Football Taylor Basketball School Baseball Stagecrew 1950 51 Taylor Football Taylor Basketball School Baseball 195152 Undefeated School Football Champlonshnp Taylor Hockey School Baseball Super Snx Club Alcose Assocxatxon ,ws Medical Club Spanlsh Club Snyders Key Club 1952 53 School Football Champronshrp Taylor Hockes School Baseball Medxcal Club Spamsh Club Chem Physxcs Club Q1 an! -s nw 59 2-7 L ' - 3 ' . - . 4411 'l' . A A I 1 'A H - -2 . . , .. . . A I A -'A 1, . A . ' . , , . l . TZ-. U I I l .N 1 4. .. .I , 4 ,I Y' 3 l HJ HJ 7 , ,. ' C , Q ' Y 5 V . ' . , - , jim ' , ' ' Y ' ' hr. ay Q ,n . ' A S - 1 - l s K D 7 A ' Y l ' I NA .1 , ' , I Q - v . 1- I lm 1949 50 Hoyt Football Hoyt Hockey RECORD Hecler Hoyt Baseball bun Club 1 151 Hu lout 111 School Hoc cy Tum C11cL u School Brscbrll Icun Cvun Club I 01395 1 S7 1 Poo 1 S1100 Hoc c 'lcrm Cflec u School Iirscblll 'lclm I-lcclcr ut liusmcss Mlnagccr ut H D A NV Ht luke s Huku Czun Club 'lhc Alcovc SOLICIY .ay-pa' ll 53 School l'ootb111 'leun Cxptun of School Hoc ey Icam School Blschxll 'Icun Asslstmt Busmess Mmlcer of D A Gun Club Ihc F1stWcs 1ntr1mur11C1ub Iukc s I' ukcs ,IOHN RUST CHANDLER 19 O1 South Park Blxd Shaker I-Ielghts Ohro ea Rusty Pea all ea heac Chan Aff Pea Lenny qult dLlll'1g luke Mickey Spnllane Bruce qunt actmg so yuyenrle and Gurney I really haye been studymg Brovs n Umy erslty WILLIAM C CHAPMAN uaker H111 Pmlmg Nevy York am Chapple Wllbur Squcckle Tmts a G D R Why not lt doesnt cost mythmg WIIIIHIUS iw I 1950 51 Hoyt Football School Basketball School Golf 1951 52 School Basketball School Golf Mechcal Club Chem Physics Club 'F IW 1952 53 School Soccer School Basketball School Golf Glee Club Cholr Cast of Llttle Boy Blue St Lukes Flukes Medlcal Club Chem Physrcs Club 40 1251- 1 1y't : ba . Q' 'kt' 1, I5'C1b, 1151- -Z Hey! ' tb11l.j'1Al .'k'y' 'L . 5 'C1b, 152',3, I 14 IK,l2 al lc 'lc' H. N. .. M K. it Az Ha .SL fra-55:15 UP ,H .. Z., .. ,.. UP - L., .. '.. .. y. Y, I 1 '. '- .-- v x l 1 ,', I. I III 5 H lf' H ' ,H H 1 B . . .U H ' ,I ' 1 Y ' P ,, I f 3 , f I , ' 1949 50 Presrdent Wrnter Term Vrce Presrdent Sprmg Term Baker Soccer All Star Soccer Baker Basketball Baker Cham pronshrp Baseball Chem Physlcs Club French Club 1950 51 Vrce Presldent Fall Term School Soccer Squad Baker gm g Skung Baker Track Chem Physics Club French Club 195157 Treasurer of Class tn Sprmg Term School Soccer Baker Skung School Track Squad Chem Physrcs Club French ,. Club Yu..-ol 1952 53 Representatrve Frrst Semester V1cePresrdent Second Semester Secretary of the Student Council Captam of School Soccer Team Specral Exercrse Group Baker Tennxs French Club Medrcal Club Chem Physics Club LDWARD J CUNNINGHAM Meadovxhll' Rd Barrington Illmols F Cax eman Cun Horse manure Thanks bunch Uh Yae GEORGE MARTIN CURTIS III 1115 Second As enue Rd Clinton Iowa Brrdseed Curt S1 ent The Mrdwest lS best any time Ya e nil 1949 50 Undefeated Lrghtvselght Football Hoyt Champlonshnp Svummrng Team Baseball Manager Heeler 1950 51 Undefeated Lrghtwerght Football Hoyt Champlonshrp Svummmg Hoyt Track Glee Club ,I 'N-1 1951 52 Hoyt Football School Swxmmmg Squad Hoyt Golf YM Glee Club Chem Physics Club Medlcal Club 1952 53 Hoyt Football School Swrmmrng Team Golf Glee Club Chem Physics Club Medrcal Club Sensor Octet 41 ' ' Q ' w A ! - 3 1 ' v ' y . F ' - 9 7 v 1 ' , - - S 7 Os 'A . 'l' .3 7 I . Q 1 . , , I ' F ' f l V . . . y 9 V' dm ll Y! 11 lv ul vv l ' Uh 9 3 3 .. ,, .. a y 9 Jlm, , , Jrm . 2 V x v 4 Q . 3 V Y v' ' 1 xt 5 . 3 Q f y , . F ' - v 7 1 . 1949 50 Llghtwenght Football Skung Tenms Chess Team 1950 51 Monahan Champnonshzp Football Skung Assxstant Track Manager Chess Team 195152 Monahan Football Sknng Track Manager St Lukes Socnety Chess Team 1952 55 Track Manager Treasurer of St Luke s Socxety Chess Team Cast of The Man Who Came to Dmner DAVID MARTIN DICKSON Allen Axe Allenhurst N J I m tellmg you guys lt s Spaulding Lehlgh CHARLES B CZERNIN Lakeulle Conn Bmo Spaceman Lets go to the snackbar Mike Colgate 195152 School Football School Sw1mm1ng School Track Medical Club 1952 53 School Football, School Swrmmmg, School Track Medncal Club, Chem Physics, Dance Comm1ttee, Socxal Com mlttee, Co Chalrman Pan Amerrcan Relatxons Socxety, Nav1ga tlon Club 42 ' - v , ., . - . , , . . - . . , , . . , . - . , . , . , . Y. , . 1- ' yu U ,- 1 11 u - -1 v v , . . u - - - 1 - .- ' ' .ak-Ir-, . ' - Q a PETER CHARLES DIETZ Pembroke Rd Darren Conn Drtes Det Dumbo 1ts Detor We ll chalk that one up to expe v rnence Wxllrams 1949 50 Heavywerght Hoyt Football School Swrmmmg Hoyt Baseball 1950 51 Heavywenght Hoyt Football School Swlmmmg Team Club Baseball H D A Heeler MISCHIANZA Heeler 195152 Heavywexght Football School Swrmmmg Team Spe cial EXCICISC Glee Club Medrcal Club 1952 53 Woods Squad School Swrmmmg Team Hoyt Tennis Glee Club Medlcal Club Chem Physics Club V1cePresldent H R C Sexrqurntet TORE DYVIK Parkve1en 36 Bodo Norway Horse Horsemrlk Meelk Dont say such thmgs Umverslty of Oslo Norway 1952 55 Club Soccer, All Star Soccer Team, Skung, Tennrs, Glee Club ' - 1 y . ' - , v , . . . , . . 3 Y , . v 1 - ' - v , s v s ' v ' . . ., - , , . .1 - H 11 H 1- U NP- H 1 1 1 v -1 yn 1. 1 ' 1, s 1- U U - H 1- H s 1 1- 1 - H 9 43 1949 50 French 1 A Prrze 1st Honor Roll Llghtvuerght Foot ball Skung Taylor Baseball Cast of Of Thee I Smg Cast of Bourgeors Gentnlhomme 1950 51 5rd Honor Roll Llghtwerght Football Skrmg Taylor Baseball Cast of Anythlng Goes Member of H D A 195152 3rd Honor Roll Lrghtvlexght Football School Skt mg Squad Champronshrp Taylor Baseball the RECORD Mem berofH D A 1952 53 2nd Honor Roll Taylor Football School Sknng Squad Taylor Baseball Cast of Kmg Rrchard III MemberH D A Dance Commrttee Decoratxon Commlttee Associate Edrtor RECORD LAWRENCE FLINN No 3 the Glen Chapel Hill N C Hound Larry Now that oxerwhelms me com pletely ox ervlhelms me Yae MICHAEL W ERICKSON Wells Hull Rd Laltex nlle Conn IN 1 e Eflt fog Put xt back B11 Wrlllams 1949 50 Lrghtvserght Football Skt Squad Tennrs Squad 1950 51 Taylor Football Tennis Team Specral Drsclplme 195152 School Football Skr Team Tennis Team Medxcal Club Alcove Socrety Sclmerders Key Club 1952 53 Club Football Skr Team Captarn Tennns Team Woods Commnttee Chem Physics Club Medical Club 44 RANDOLPH WRIGHT FORD 3035 Ponce de Leon acksonvllle 7 Fla Randy Lord Ford Yogr Curtrs just go fly over my roof What say Doc Duke 194950 Lrghtwerght Football Monahan Champlonshrp Bas ketball Monahan Baseball 1950 51 Monahan Football School Basketball Monahan Track Heel Stage Crew Chem Physrcs Club 1951 52 Monahan Football Skung School Track Team Chem Physrcs Club Navrgatron Club H D A 1952 53 Co Captam Monahan Champronshrp Football Hockey School Track Team Medical Club Chem Physics Club H D A S O T FRANK FREEMAN FOSTER 1201 Race St Denver Colorado Mrke Sylvester Dude Frreman Frank Hmmmm' How mce how sad Stanford 1949 50 Champron Lrghtwerght Football 2nd Team Swrmmrng Club Track 1950 51 Novrce Swrmmrng Cup Club Football School Swrm mmg Team, 2nd Team Track, Heel Stage Crew 1951 52 School Soccer, Swrmmrng, and Track Teams, H D A , Chem Physrcs Club 1952 53 Student Councrl, School Soccer, Swrmmmg, Track Teams, H D A , Chem Physrcs Club, Presrdent of Inter School H R C, Member ofS O T Club 45 , ' . , J s - ? I ' ' , ' . 1 r oi, , ' . , f ' - s 1 y . , . . . . . . . f Y f ' 1 y ' v - ' ,, . . . gi J 9 ' 1- H 1- H U -1- x 1 - - - ,- , . 1. U v a J -1 - H rr n 1- 1 1 1 x u - -1 , u - H - 1 1 - . . . Y . . . - u Q . A , y . 1949-50: Book Prizes in Science I. Music I, 3rd Honor Roll, Monahan Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Radio Club, Chem- Physics Club, Choir, Orchestra. 1950-51: Book Prize in Latin Il. 2nd Honor Roll, Monahan Soccer, Basketball, Golf, RECORD Heeler, Radio Club, Chem- Physics Club, Orchestra. 1951-52: 3rd Prize in 3rd Annual Northern Connecticut Science Fair, Znd Honor Roll, Monahan Soccer, Hockey, Golf, RECORD Associate Editor, Vice-President Medical Club, President Radio Club, Chem-Physics Cluh, Orchestra. 1952-53: Finalist in Westinghtmuse Science Talent Research, 2nd Honor Roll, Captain of Championship Monahan Soccer, Monahan Basketball, Manager of School Golf, Managing Ed- itor of RECORD, Co-President Medical Club, President Radio ' ' Club. Library Committee. MARIO IIULIO GALINDO P O Box 502 Panama Panama Loco Gaucho Hay Babeeee Georgetovs n , ff f? THAYER CARLTON FRENCH 804 Ohio River Blvd Sevuckley Pa I lamingo Mensch Its the Rock Vorreee' walker' MIT l95l 52 All Star Soccer Team Basketball Track Squad Vice Prcsidcnt of Spanish Club 1952 53 All Star Soccer Team Taylor Championship Basket ball Team Track Squad Spanish Club All Star Basketball Team -16 1 v'- , . .. Q . H it H , . 1 ' ' ooo a 1. U 1. t. y -1 U l v 4 ' - ' ' i A 1 u ' . V: . A , . X v w s ' 4' 552, ,f EUSTACE HAROLD GANE 2nd 6 Tory Hole Rd Darren Coma Eustte Rastus Flopsy Holdfast Stacey Lushwell Flannelmouth Look out Im feeltng pretty rough today and there mlght be trouble Kansas State 1949 50 Club Football Hockey Baseball 1950 51 School Football Club Hockey Club Track H D A Stage Crew Heeler Thnrd Honor Roll 195152 School Football Club Hockey 2nd Team Track H D A Heeler 1952 53 School Football Club Hockey School Track Stag: Manager H D A Cast of Ltttle Boy Blue Cast of Man Who Came to Dmner 47 1950 51 Club Football Club Hockey Baker Baseball 195152 Baker Football Baker Hockey Baker Baseball Heeler of Decoratxon Committee 1952 53 Baker Football Baker Hockey Baker Baseball St Lukes Flukes Medical Club French Club Decoratron Com mtttee Secretary of H R C GORDON GRAY GLOVER Merryvsood Stmsbury Conn Great Ponderous one Gordy Santa Marla' Brom n . - z . , . 1, ' ' - I , , , l Y I ' 1 V , .. , , , 3 7 7 , , . Y , . , , GI G G G ovey, . . . Y - . ' , ', ' , . . . ' Q . ---, 4 , . . ., , ' 195152 Baker Hcavywelght Football Skung Baker Golf Chem Physics Club Medical Club 1952 53 Specral Hockey Rrnk Detail Sknng Baker Golf Chem Physlcs Club Medlcal Club Photography Club S A A S R C A unlrtt fPresj MISCHIANZA Copy Editor ,paul THEODORI: K GRAHAM 279 Park Axe Paterson New ersey Te T K Doctor likes you around here' Wrllnams PETER GURNEY Lakex 1lle Conn Gus The Camel Zeke Brother Coon Well Id simply say that Chan was a fat lnttle boy wxth marked mtellectual lnmrtatnons Im go mg mto Club 69 for a hot cup of coffee Brown 1949 50 Lrghtwenght Football Club Hockey School Baseball Gun Club 1950 51 School Football Club Hockey School Baseball Gun Club 1951 52 School Football School Hockey School Baseball Gun Club 1952 53 School Football School Hockey School Baseball Captam Gun Club 48 ' . , JR. , ,l ' .. dp, .. D U., .. ,, Whyf dont you go home, nobody r' , ' .. ,H .. ,,, .. ,,, 1 ' I l I n a I I : ' Z 7 Q Y . Q ' Y ' ' , 1950 51 Thlrd Honor Roll Wrnnmg Green Lrghtwexght Foot ball Club Swrmmmg Club Tenms Chess Club Records Hc-eler Photography Club 1951 52 Club Football Club Swrmmlng School Track Team Photography Club Medrcal Club Record Heeler Chess Club Gun Club 1952 53 Thrrd Honor Roll Club Football Club Swrmmmg School Track Team Presrdent Photography Club Medncal Club Co Photographic Edrtor of Record Chess Club Gun Club French Club Cast of Rrchard III Cast of Lrttle Boy Blue Lrbrary Committee Vue Presndent of Grub Club CLAY HANGER Cleveland 24 Ohro Mud Wanger Clang Dont emy the greasy grind one' Prmceton 1951 52 Swnmmmg Team, Golf Team, Monahan Football 1952 53 Swxmmmg Team, Golf Team, Spanlsh Club BRACK G HATTLER 'IR Box 1893 Panama Cnty Panama Panama R P Loco Hat H y Boy' No klddm ' Duke 49 y l ,U , , 25220 Community Drive 1 .. ,,, .. ,., .. ., .. , V . ,be . , . 7 ! , . . 1 .. e .. - . 1952-53: Student Council fWinter Termj, School Soccer Team, Baker Basketball, H. D. A., Glee Club, Photography Club, Chem-Physics Club, Dry Cleaning Room, School Track Team Cast of Richard III. Cast of Little Boy Blue, Cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner, Library Committee. PETER CAHILL HOBART Plum at Franklin Troy Ohio Pete Hobe Bet you a hamburger Well dun know Goobers Yae CLIVE LEONARD HICKS 120 Talbot Rd London W 11 England Bloke Limey Oh' You xe forgotten your dry cleaning? Oxford Unixersity England 1949 50 Baker Football Baker Basketball Baker Tennis Chem Physics Choir Physics Club Choir Ourree Club 1951 57 Woods Squad Skiing Baker Tennis Chem Physics Club Choir Glee Club H D A Opera Club Photography Club Medical Club 1952 S5 Bal er lootball Woods Squad Special Exercise Ten ms Choir Glec Club Octet Chem Physics Club Opera Club Phottgraphy Club Medical Club Cast of Little Boy Blue R C A Unlimited fVice President, 50 3 , ' I 5 .. . ' 7 ,. y In . V -.. ,, l - 2 ' . ' , ', ' 1950-51: Baker Football, Baker Skiing, Baker Tennis, Chem- , . RUSSELL DAVIS KEELY 11 Berkeley Square Los Angeles 18 Callforma Rusty Russ Flammgo Coach Well Boys when Im under the palm trees Stanford 1949 50 Monahan Soccer Monahan Champxonshxp Basketball Sequr Club 1950 51 Monahan Soccer School Basketball Heeler of School Baseball Manager Medical Club 195152 Phrllrps Prlze Monahan Soccer School Basketball Club Golf Medrcal Club Chem Physxcs Club 1952 55 School Soccer, School Basketball, Manager of School Baseball Team, Medrcal Club, Chem Physics Club, Choir, Glee Club, St Luke s Flukes, Cast of Lrttle Boy Blue 51 1949 50 Baker Lxghtwerght Football Champronshlp Baker Basketball Baker Track 1950 51 Champron Green Lrghtwexght Football Team School Basketball School Track Mrshnanza Heelcr 1951 52 Secretary of Class St Lukes Society Spamsh Prlze Assrstant Edrtor of Mrshranza Baker Football School Basket ball School Track Spamsh Club Medrcal Club 1952 53 V1cePres1dent of Student Councrl V1cePres1dent of St Lukes Socnety Secretary of Class Crrculatxon Manager of Mlshxanza School Football Team Coach of Baker Basketball School Track Team Presrdent of Spamsh Club Medrcal Club Receptxon and Decoration Committees West West A C WILLIAM A KLING 810 South East 5th Court It Lauderdale Flonda K mger Bule Gook lullah Thanks a bunch Lehxgh . - ' v --. . . . , , , if ' ' ' 1 ' , . , ' 7 1 5 7 ru v 'll l ! ' ,, I 1 ' ' a , , , J ., - ' 1 1 , . - ' 9 1 ' 195051 Lrghtwerght Football School Hockey Team Club Baseball Heeler of Busrness Board of H D A 195152 School Football Team School Hockey Team School Track Team Busmess Board of H D A Decoratron Com mrttee Heeler Medrcal Club 1952 53 School Football Team School Hockey Team School Track Team Member of H D A Busrness Board of H D A Decoratron Commrttee Medrcal Club Naugatron Club Student Councnl JAY HERBERT LEHR 1204 Trafalgar St Teaneck N ay Babes abes Brown Body Who me Doctor Cheezlt I hear that prtter patter of lrttle feet and nt must be yup rt rs what s up Doc? Prmceton DAVID DEARBORN LAPHAM Ponus St New Canaan Conn Lap Lou Lrttle Lew As fate would have rt I thrnk I can last trl 8 30 Brll Yale 1950 51 5rd Honor Roll Hoyt Soccer All Star Soccer Team School Swrmmmg Squad Hoyt Baseball 1951 52 Hoyt Soccer All Star Soccer Team School Swrmmmg Squad Hoyt Baseball Mrsch Photographer Chem Physics Club Medncal Club 1952 53 3rd Honor Roll School Soccer Team School Swrm mmg Team Hoyt Baseball Cast of Rrcbafd III Photographrc Editor of Mucb Secretary of Photography Club Chem Physrcs Club Medrcal Club Treasurer of H R C and Member of the R C A 52 ' ' , y 1 , . . . ' - x v ' 1 - - -, ' . l - . ' 5 D , l , . . ., . . ., 9 w w , 1 , . u U 1- H -1 - -1 7 s 1- ' U u ' . - - H - a , . 1- n u n -- J 7 J 7 n 1- In 1- - v 3 . . . , , . . - nn ' - a y l , . , ' , ' - 1 x 1 1 s ' a . . 3 , . ' u - I n ' y y 1 . - 1 , - , , . . . 1 , af r 4f PHILIP LLVINI: 76 South Main St Colchester Conn P I Rock Uuoooorrreeeee geek Nav eo Walker yours is obuously the big est Yae 1950-51: 2nd Honor Roll. Monahan Soccer. Basketball. Base- ball. I.0werAMid Debating Club. Chem-Physics Club, 1951-52: 5rd Honor Roll. Monahan Soccer. Basketball. Golf. Record Board. Medical Club. Debating Team, 1952-53: Cum Laude. 3rd Honor Roll. Championship Monahan Soccer. Monahan Basketball, Golf. Cast ot' Richard III. Rec- ord Board Debating Team Luooorreeee Club 53 Cl b R C A PETER K LUSTER Pembroke Rd Darren Conn ete Szmbo Why not' Looks like a ae sarian Hut ard I949 50 English II Science I Latin Ib Prizes lst Honor Roll Lightweight Football Basketball Track Chem Physics Club 1950 51 7nd Honor Roll Club Football Hockey Golf Chem Pbssics Club Naugation Club Radio Club 1951 52 7nd Honor Roll Club Football Skiing Golf Chem Phssics Club Radio Club Medical Club fVice Presidentl Basement Club First Nitcrs Sequi Club 195753 7nd Honor Roll Wfoods Squid Skiing Goll 'Nast gation Club Librarw Committee EastWest Intramural Club 53 1949 50 Baker l13,l1twc-rgeht Footblll Baker Basketball Baker Tennrs 195051 Woods Squad Skung Tennrs Stage Crew Heeler 2nd Marn 2 Censure Club 1951 52 Woods Squad Baker Basketball School Tennrs Chmr Upper Mrd Octet Glee Club Crrculltron Manager for Record Chem Physics Club Medxcll Club H D A Stage Crew Heel IJ 1952 53 Captam of the Woods Squad Fill and Wrntcr School Tennrs Presrdent of the East West Grub Club Busrness Manager of the Record School Octet Cast of Lxttle Boy Blue Medrcal Club Chem Physxcs Club Glee Club Chorr Cast of The Man Who Came to Drnner Member H D A 'WM HUGH ANDREWS MADDEN Rockledge Farm Martin Clty Mrssourr Hug Mad One Hoc age thats the Latrn or Get the H on the ball Prrnceton .ni STUART ALAN MQCLENDON 1912 Palmer Axe Ncvt Orleans Loulsrana at Kru S u Rebel Thats a scraunchelated deal Tulane 1951 57 Harxald Book Prrze Hlstorv III Pnze 2nd Honor Roll Hoyt Football Skung, 'lennrs Glee Club H D A Cast of Connectrcut Sankee Devrls Drscrple Gun Club Octct 1952 53 Cum laude Socrety 2nd Honor Roll Hoyt Football Sknng, Tenms, Presrdent of the Glee Club H D A Cast of Richard Ill Irttle Boy Blue , Chorr, Octet Gun Club, Fast West Areopagus, Concrlrum Artrum, Lrt Board, Cast of Man Who Came to Dmner 54 hx D . ', V 'W . . ' - 1 - -. , ' V - - - . ., s . ' A . cn ' . . Q 1 v - . . L. ' Q - : . ' . 1 -, 1 , - Kg, t 1. c K- - .A . .- bg: 1 - ' ' ' ' ' - ,, . .. 1.1 . . f -. 2 f. f Y., 9 if W.. 1 , -, , . f , , .. 7 , . . f - . , ., . '. , ' ' . -. , . U , . , , ' . . - 3 J 1 , . , , . , . . . 'fax . 1949-50: Woods Squad, Club Swimming, Club Tennis, Choir. 1950-51: Football Heeler, Club Swimming, Club Tennis, Choir. 1951-52: Assistant Football Manager, Varsity Swimming, Club Tennis, Choir. 1952-53: Football Manager, School Swimming, Club Tennis, 'Q 7- M Choir Glee Club Medical Club. JOHN FRANKLYN MARS Marland Farm The Plains Virginia Mars Bars Smiles Ya e 1950 51 3rd Honor Roll Taylor Football Taylor Skiing Tay lor Golf 195152 3rd Honor Roll School Football Team Taylor Ski mg Taylor Golf Library Committee Woods Committee Dec oration Committee Heeler Navigation Club 1952 53 School Football Team Taylor Hockey Taylor Track Chairman Library Committee Chairman Decoration Committee Woods Committee St Lukes Society Headwaiter Medical Club Navigation Club Dawn and Midnight Skating Club 55 WILLIAM E MARTIN -IR Pinopolis South Carolina i Wil Mart Damn if I know' Hell with is let s go to bed Dave' Georgia Tech 194960: Club Soccer, Club Skiing. Club Baseball, All-Star Soccer. 1950-51: School Soccer Team, Club Hockey, Club Baseball, Stage Crew Hceler, President of Ouuorree Club. 1951-52: School Soccer Team, Club Hockey, School Golf Team. H, D. A. Assistant Stage Manager. Chem-Physics Club, President of the Ouuorree Club. V 5 f 'R 3 il' -i.,.,.,.. : ' -.'-if 1952-53: School Soccer Team. Club Hockey, School Golf Team, H. D. A., Assistant Stage Manager, Cast of Little Boy Blue, Cast of The Man Wliti Came to Dinner. Chem-Physics Club. ROBERT B MILLER jR 28 N' Merwood Dr Battle Creek Michigan Bob Bobbce B ggie e s frovsn on a Hamilton Phu 3 15' if .iswl k RSX. 't x S x 5 stile' ' sw fr ,N ., ..t.,f,, I . ri Q1 5 gs' -qv qs ffffaf ix, HIRAM PERCY MAXIM Old Mountain Rd Iarmmgton Connecticut Max Maxxe Hireem H McClendon you re by far the sim plest character I base ew er seen Ha ha ha ha ha ha' Hae 195152 Heavyweight Football Monahan Swimming J V vagg Golf Medical Club French Club 1957 53 Championship Monahan Football Track Library Committee Medical Club R C A Unlimited Treasurer, x '11 ia '39 ! -ww, it 56 MNV' fix Q . , , , . , , , ' 1 6 . , . 7 .. ., .. I .. .. O . ,. ' Hi t, y t th t., I 1 eg. , -ir-' . V 7 3 . Q .:,,.. ,.'.' . . . . . f ' -iwrx:-rw.-.Z. .. 3 . X .- :.. g.,,'.:arfx -1: .'.- Q y if, wi fi .SESS 1- .3 'xgnfllw , .t.,.-'re-+2-::f L TS .oi JOSEPH KINNEAR MORFORD 313 Marremont Drrye Lexrngton Kentucky Drd you all see the horse Henry go Come one Rords let s go Who 5 punchy 7 Oklahoma H 1949 50 Taylor Lrghtvyerght Football Skrmg Taylor Tennrs Heeler of Photography Club RECORD 1950 51 Taylor Heayyvyerght Football School Skung jumper Taylor Track Heeler ot Photography Board Photography Club Pollr Bear Club 195157 School Football School Skung School Track Co Photography Edrtor of thc RECORD Heeler of MISCH Pho tography Board Photograph Club Charrman of Woods Com mrttee Polar Bear Club 1957 53 School Football Taylor Hockey School Track Co Photography Edrtor of the RECORD Photography Edrtor of MISCH Photography Club Charrman of V'oods Committee Spamsh Club Chanrman of Pre Dawn and Mrdmght Skating Club Starlight Svyrmmrng Club East West C C C Club Irsterme Cocktarl Club O14 IDRS, DAVID RUSSEL MORGAN The Hotchkiss School Lakeyrlle Conn Bray e Day e Morg Okay Pete 7 Wrllrams A'4 '.I 1949 50 Second Honor Roll Baker Soccer Swrmmrng Cham pronshrp Baseball Cast of Of Thee I Sung 1950 51 Thrrd Honor Roll Baker Champronshrp Soccer and Baseball Second Team Syyrmmmg Glee Club Decoration Com mrttee Heeler 1951 57 Baker Champronshrp Soccer Second Team Swrmmrng Special Exercrse Associate Edrtor of RECORD Chairman of LIT Photography Club Rlfle Club Decoratron Committee 1952 53 Woods Squad Baker Soccer All Star Soccer Second Team Syyrmmmg Specral Exercrse Cast of Rrchard III Charrman of LIT Photography Club Decoratron Commrttee French Club East West Intramural Club 57 I f 4 . . ,, , af - Z 'I 1 . I Q 'I I ,' 3 S .' --1 - I Q 1 1 - .' ' Z ' J Q 5 ' - --YZ Q ,'Q I ' .' 3 , ' , I 1 I . 1 . . Y . - , ' 'I A Y ' . ' K . , Y ' 4 joe, Decoy, Josef Sp1e fl .. . ' 5 ' A Y. , . , Z I I . AZ. I . . I Yi ,, ' 1 H ' 1 5 L - il' --1 ' ' ' ' 3' ' ' 1 Q 5 5 ' Q 1' 1 Q . - : 1 ' . Q ' Q ' ': . ' 4 ' - ,. V . , ' ' . Q ',- . ' , 1951 52 Undefeated School Football Squad Taylor Basketball may School Track Squad Dance Commrttcc Chanrman in 1957 53 School Football Term Taylor Club Champronslnp Hockey School Track Squad Dancc Commlttee Chairman rw Soczal Committee Chaxrman Westwest AC Spamsh Club ,num- The Co Charrman of the Pan Amerxcan Relations Socnety Star lrght Iceman and Merman Club is ,gif ROBERT CAREY NEFI 364 Iarruevx Axe Orange N Rholds Sure hardman keep thmkmg rt Ya e PETER MELVIN NISSELSON 78 Cram ford Terrace New Rochelle New York Little Monster Nlss Sorry I lost my head Ya e 1950 51 Thlrd Honor Roll Baker Soccer School Basketball School Golf 1951 57 Baker Soccer School Basketball School Golf Medrcal Club, Chem Physxcs Club 1952 53 Wood Squad, School Basketball, School Golf, Med rcal Club, Chem Physlcs Club, French Club 58 ' 3 ' Q - Z ,gf - - -. : 4. -ttf:-:cz Q ' ' 1 f , 3531- J ig ' ..- ,z ' a 1 1 f X - - - .1 ' . I ' 1 5 5 Mi z. , 3 5 4- K 1 , K S ' ' ' A an I fifsiiic cl, c. .. my S1 if-1 w gi yr ., fv,,..y.1 f:. ., - M - or 5 1 ,.1g:w x W ' -.fr- .I3I 2 7 -5135 , '13-fx ME ZZ' I I f 7 4 v' f v , . J. y 1 V V . , Y F , 7 , ,. .. U y 1 7 L ' 3 Q Q Z ' -3 Z - 1 Z 19494501 Lightweight Football. Hoyt Skiing, Tennisg Chem Physics Clubg A. A. A. Club. 1950-51: Hoyt Soccerg All Star Soccerg Hoyt Skiing. Tennis Chem-Physics Clubz A, A. A. Club. 1951-52: Capt. Hoyt Soccer. All Star Soccerg Hoyt Skiing 15- Tennisg Med. Clubg Photo. Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Choir Cmlec Club A A A Club 195755 School Soccer Host Skiing, Tennis Med Club Photo Club Cncm Phisics Club Choir Glee Club A A A Club ,IOHN HOLLISTER NORTH Ill 100 Hanson Road Darien Conn ohnnic Northic Obi iously Nunes Ya e Ll:ONINO NUNES Lixorno Italy co Nunes Well said littlc man Ya e Fraitor 1950 51 Monahin Sotccr All Stir Soccer Monihm Skiing Tennis Hellenic Societi 195152 Monahan Soccer All Star Monahin Skiing 'Iennis Hellenic Society Opera Club 1957 55 School Soccer Squad Monahan Skiing, Tennis French Club Medical Club Photography Club 59 l ULN y.. ,. i A I ' U H l 1 l 1949-50: Monahan Soccer, Skiing. Tennisg Role in The x +6 e 1949-50: Lightweight Footballg Taylor Baskethallg Taylor Base- ball. 1950-51: Lightweight Foothallg Taylor Basketballg Taylor Base- hallg RECORD I-leeler. 1951-52: Taylor Soccerg Taylor Basketballg Taylor Golfg Asso- ciate Editor of the RECORD. 1952-53: Taylor Soccerg Taylor Baskethallg Taylor Golfg Cast of Richard III g Sports Editor of the RECORDQ Cast of Man Who Came to Dinner. RICHARD I-IARKNESS PARRISH Calle 86 No F8 Bogata Colombia S A Dic Parrotti Rtch I dont get it I-Iarxard 1949 50 1950 51 l95152 1952 571 Medical 9 .r i daft Q ,JN + '+ar 0 Ni! 4 u ue .v x wa '.,':Xaf.s+F 'P 'ftivf K 'IM lk 60 iff, sg. - e 4 Y 5 QM , 224 1 I ,Q ff . ' 1. E v 1 75 ' '52-Kham M Q - ' w , V I ya-ff ,f I? C2 m n ' ' ,425 , ' .4 ' Q f ' Q ?,:,' ,, I , f , .le . .j,j.,,v,, ' 1 I n 4,1-:Hi V 4- 1: ' , ' . - ull Si V, J ' ' ' ' my an Q W. 44, - - ' 'gnu 4. ,, , q,mh' :Q ' H1432 5' ff-Q2v.t4Zfl A . ntgiipr. my 1 Y' - ' 1, :g',frZ 1 M, ' 2 ha!!! Q . 5' , A . A ' . cz - , X 114 . : Baker Baker Baker Bake-1 Club WILLIAM JOURDAN O BRIEN 153 East 80th St New York 21 New York i O B be Come on oe cut it out Cornell Foothill Swimming Tennis Photography Club Soccer Swimming Tennis Photography Club Soccer Skiing 'lennis Cl'lClTlPl1ySllS Medical Soccer All Star Soccer Biker Skiing Tennis ROBLRT HALLAM PAUI III 1840 Donald St .ltltsonxllle llorldtl Bo Boba rt RL bel The blind date 15 slmply great lor those who lose but slxghtly But steady s best the only test lor those who llke It nlghtly Yae 1950 51 Clmmpnonshnp Mon.1h.1n lmotbill Mon.1h.1n Hoclcu j V Tenms 1951 57 Mon.1h.1n I'ooth.1Il Monalun H ntkcy I V Tenms Medlcal Club Chem Physnu Club 'lhe Alcoxe bouety Sehnel der s Key Club 1957 55 Champlonshlp Monahan l'ootb.1ll Monahan Houkey Snhool 'Iratk Medical Club Chem Physnu Club 61 1952-53: Hoyt Football, Skiingg School Tennis. HENRY B PFLAGER 47 Westmore Pl St Louis Mo Hemle Hen What you say say Hound' Prmceton 195157 'laylor Football 'laylor Basketball V Baseball TQXP 'Uk Sequned Srx plus 1 1952 55 Taylor Football 'lxylor Basketball School Baseball Cheerleader wsu-num... PHILIP W PILLSBURY jR Wayzata Mmncsotx Pnlls Berry Ca ypso Senor I-Io a Really Ya e :is-'dim 'SSN 'WR-F It X 4 WILLIAM BOWLI R PHELPS III 9 Wahneta Rd Old Greenwlch Conn Salty Wrld Bxll Granny Granma Lcts roll hornet' Wllllams 1950 51 Taylor Football School Hockey Taylor Tennls Span rsh Prlze St Luke s Souety 1951 52 Treasurer of Class Fall and Wmter Secretary Sprrng Studcnt Councll St Lukes Socrety Spamsh II Pr1ze Taylor Football School Hockey Taylor Tenms Glee Club Cast of A CUIHIQFIIFIII Yankee Presndent of Spamsh Club 1952 53 V1ccPresrdent of Class, First Semester, Treasurer Second Semester, Student Councrl, Presrdent of St Lukes So ucty, School Football Squad School Hockey, Track, Glee Club, Octet, Cast of king Rltlidfd III and Little Bay Blue, Spanish Club, Lnbrlry Commrttee, Dance Commrttee, St Iukes Flukcs, Medlcal Club, H D A Executlve Committee First Semester 62 4 .ear 5-41 Skiing. tography JERRY JORDAN POLLITT 9 Barry Pl Iair Lawn N CITY Sir I think theres a comb in the piano' Yale KT' 195152 Monahan Football Basketball Golf Medical Club Photography Club 1952 55 Monahan Skiing Golf Medical Club Photography Club Spanish Club 63 1949-50: 3rd Honor Roll. Club Football, Basketball Baseball Photography Club. Chem-Physics Club. 1950-51: French II Prize. 3rd Honor Roll, Club Football Golf, Record Photographer, Photo Club, Chem-Physics Club 1951-52: 3rd Honor Roll, Wood Squad, Skiing, Golf Co Photography Editor Record. President of the Photography Club 1957-53' 3rd Honor Roll Wood Squad Skiing Golf Pho MARTINI POPPO 15 Chestnut St Rhine-beck N Y a Oh Happy Day Amherst 7'3- . ., .t ,- i ,, X Mx 1950-51: Hoyt Football, School Hockey, Hoyt Track, Fishing. 'WWW 1951-52: Hoyt Football, Sequi Squad, School Track. Hunting and Fishing. 1952-55: Hoyt Football, Hoyt Hockey, School Track, Library Committee, Woods Committee. Lost and Found Committee. Gamocon Triumvirate, Hunting and Fishing. FORBES ROBINSON REBACK Fort Hill Park Staten Island Nevs York Reeb Okay Pete' Not now Morg I m busy Cornell WYNN MACK RAINBOLT Ocnol-.e Ridge Box 297 New Canaan Conn Muskrat Ratty Grind Dont be absurd Cornell 1950 51 2nd Honor Roll Wood Squad Hoyt Hockey Hoyt Baseball H D A Lighting Board Heeler Chem Physics Club 1951 5? Hoylar Lightweight Football Assistant Hockey Man Manager Member of the Chem Physics Club First Nighters Alcoxe Society Basement Club 1952 53 Wotmd Squad Hoyt Skiing Golf Cast of Richard III H D A Lighting Manager East West Intramural Club The Grub Club Chem Physics Club St Luke s Flukes Cast of Man Who Came to Dinner 64 ? in 4 ' agar, Hoyt Golf, cast of Billy Build, H. D.. A. Lighting DAVIDI RICHARDSON 171 East 64th St New York N Y Ornker Rxth Omk omk Smells Souety whrz Can I borrow your 7 Why not9 So they smell I cant help 1t Yae 195152 Hoyt Soccer School Skung Hoyt Baseball Corrrder Baseball Antr Frsherman Club 1952 55 School Soccer School Skung School Tennrs Cor nder Hockey Spanish Club Medical Club, R C A Club 1949 50 Tavlor Champronshrp Football Stage Crevs H D A Club Basketball Photographs Club Club Baseball 195051 Taylor Football Heeler H D A Business Board Stage Crew Photography Club j V Basketball Taylor Base ball Heeler Decoratron Commrttee 195157 Taylor Champnonshrp Football Presrdent H D A Busmess Board Photography Club Chem Physrcs Club Med :cal Club Club Basketball Decoratron Commrttee Club Base ball Worlds Commlttee 1957 53 Taylor Football President H D A Busrness Board H O H Member Cast ot Man ll ha Came to Dinner Medical Club Chem Physlcs Club Cheer Leader R C A Club Champronshrp Taylor Basketball Track Decoratron Com mrttee Naugatlon Club ARTHUR GORDON RIPPEY 2525 E Exposrtron Aye Denver 9 Colorado Bon Bon Rn You arent workmg are you Dartmouth 65 - . A , , . . . . y , . , f , . , . - v - - 1 . V - V . 1 a v v - 1 ' 'Q - H ff - nr . . . . f ' . ' v x - - s v - ' , . l , . . .. - y- .. -Q -, -- - - H 1 1 ' 1 1- H H s- - -y y . .. V, r .1 1 , - Y, r 1 1- -. 1. - 1, . , P 1- v - -.y 1 1 J , . af . ' - v 1 1 - . , , , - , 1949-50: Baker Soccer, Hockey, Tennis, 3rd Honor Roll. 1950-51: Championship Baker Soccer, Hockey, Track, Reception Committee, Hellenic Society, Stage Crew Heeler, Record Heeler. 1951-52: Hockey, Baseball, Championship Baker Soccer, All Star Soccer, Hellenic Society, Chem-Physics Club, Medical Club, Assistant Stage Crew Manager, Assignment Editor Record, Reception Committee. Chess Club. 1952-53: Varsity Soccer, Baseball. Hockey, Reception Com- mittee, A. S. S. Stage Crew Manager, Assignment Editor Record, Chem-Physics Club Medical Club Hellenic Society Chess Cub GRIFI ITH ROSE Nlassau Bahamas B W Baum Get out Ya e JOHN JIIPIERSON ROCHF Salisbury Conn Ohn You vtorry too much Phelps Amherst 1949 50 Football Red Card Golf Opera Sequi Club Chem 1950 51 Football Skiing Red Card Opera Club Sequi Club Chem Physics Club Hellenic Society S P C A 1951 52 Wood Squad Skiing Tennis Pirie 7 Censure Club Chem Physics Club Sanskrit Ashram Hellenic Society 1952 53 Red Card Skiing Tennis Reformation Club San skrit Ashram 66 , , , l . .': . . , ' .. Y N ., , 1 , , . .I. .. ,. Physics Club. - - , , .... 'L i -1 ' .. . , . ' . ' ' 5 3 3 1 , PETER JOSEPH ROSENWALD 524 Lymroft Road New Rochelle New York Rosey Ro en Petervs ald It lcax cs a lot to be desired Ge out of here Rock Princeton 195051 'Iaylor Football Hockey and 'lruk French Club Cast of bccne de Paris 195152 Taylor Football Hockey 7nd Team Track French Club Medical Club Heeler of Decoration Committee 1952 53 Taylor Football Skiing Taylor Tennis President of French Club Medical Club Decoration Committee 67 ' 1951-52: Heeler for Mifrb Photography, Heeler for Record Editorial Board. Monahan Skiing, Monahan Golf, Glee Club, Photography Club. 1952-53: Monahan Soccer, Basketball. and Golf, News Editor of Record, Debate Union. Choir. Glee Club, Photography Club. PHILIP JOHN BLERIOT RUBEL Overlook Drive Chapplqua New York i Rub Rube rrr Dapper Dan Sponge Listen you guys Igott' get on the stick Harxard l . V I ' V ' 51 .. Z., .. 3 ,H .. Y ., 1. al H - -is t. t ..Ph-LU .. ,., .. ,., ..R ,,. 1949-50: Taylor Football, Hockey, and Tennis, French Club. , 195755 Club Sonar Sknnr, Golf Medrml Club bpvmrsh C lub HUGH RODNI:H SHARP Grcgnullc. Dcl.1vn.1rc ur are Rod The Ty Coon In thc mornlng and nothrng thu afternoon Wrllxarums CEORGI: M R SCHALI LR 2375 Nuuanu Axe Honolulu Hawan Rumlct Rob 55 bthacl .1 Lrsten here thus 15 gorng too tar' Prrntcton 1949 50 Rxdro Club Chem Physru Club Hcelcr of H D A lrghtlng Board QSpr1ng, Playj 1950 51 Radio Club Chem Phyius Club Heeler of H D A lrtghtxng, Board H D A bound Manager fbprrng., Play 195157 Radro Club V1tePrcs1dcnt of Cl'lLl1'1Pl1ySlCh Club H D A bound Manager Blscment Club F1r5tN1tLr5 1952 53 Radro Club Medrcal Club Presrdent of Chem Phyms Club H D A Sound Manager Eaat West Intramural Club President of the H D A Cast ot Man Wfho Came to Dinner Concrlnum Artnum Lrbrary Commrttcc 68 195051 Wood Squad Baker 1951 57 Wood Squad Baker ATIVIIJILUI a Heeler 195253 Wrwffd Squad Baker Chairman of thc 111111.61111 S ALAN HOWARD W SHIPI' 215 Colony Road New Haxen Conn A Idge Ten Men Me on the Mmb board' I AM THE MISCH' Yae 195157 Phxllxps Prize Third Honor Roll 'Iaxlor Soccer Slcnng. and Tenmi Glcc Club H D A Cut of C urzcrtfrul Yarzkee 1952 55 Thrrd Honor Roll Taylor Soccer Sknng and Tennxs Chem Physncs Club Glee Club Chorr Oetet H D A Cast of Rlclmvd III Cast of Lzllle Bon Blue Cast of Man U' lm Came lo Dnnzer Llbrary Commlttee First Hotchlclss Plano Quartet Free lanfe W'r1ter for Remvd Eaat Wfeit Aswfugur COVIKIIIHIIZ Annum L11 board 66 Skxmg Tennis hfEdlC3l Sknng Tenms Niedlcal Meclxcal A unltd Skung Tenms Cub Culw Cub MICHAEI TOWNSEND SMITH 818 West 56th St Kansas Czty NTISSOU rl Mll-.e ueinre lu anthcth s dliferent Knll them Launcq H a C Viva, - : . 'A . f, ' l V - -3 f . H . Q, 1 ' l - ,: . U . ', ' l V f ' 1 ' ' '. 5.1. 4, A. A. S., R. C. . . 3-af o 1 .. L.. .. Y., .. ., l .. ., y.. 2 .,.. ., I M ., ult' . . . I ,N H 4 , Q vt., . 'll I 1950-511 Taylor Soccer. School Hockey. Taylor Tennis. 1951-52: Taylor Soccer. School Hockey. School Tennis. The Alcove Society, Schneider's Key Club. 1952-53: Taylor Soccer, Taylor Hockey, School Tennis. Gamo- con Triumvirate. Medical Club. Third Honor Roll. JOHN KENNEDY SNYDER Sharon Mountain Road Sharon Conn Duke Ken I caaant End 1 Brown ww -own- fl as TX f-'a f if-,xxx X ff nit- l x XX 5 f ROBERT B SMITH 11 Pointer Lane Clayton 24 Missouri Smitty Cobie Huffy s too cold' Let s go dovsn H a e 195051 Championship Lightweight Football Championship Baker Basketball Baker Baseball Third Honor Roll Bible II Prize l95l 52 Baker Football Swimming Baseball Record 1952 55 Captain of Baker Football Baker Swimming Track Cast of Richard III Feature Editor of Record Cheerleader 7 l 1 v X . I , ' , . . , , ..It.x Q ' . Y Z.. f 1 , . 1 tl T 1 fx' . , s. K NS. . . , . , , M . . - Q ti '- K t ,. - .zi SPSS! S ' fee' ,S sgxggfs . . . ' -: -1' --sa.:ffffg..siI.t . ' . . F -QQ ' . . , t ' :J gl .,.. -.. -,,iy,. f i .T . ., -...,-,- AIPQ N , t I T. V. .Y I . . S me I Q 5 l E. a. X L-I 'R i . Q , A ,, , .R t . jg! :iowa xi it . ' f' ld, it . 1 U, 1-jf ,, .f Mit W - -2: u-5 I P L55 f 1 O Club fa 3 ERIK JAAP STAPPER Loudelsvxeg 13 Bergen The Netherlands Yorlk Dutchle Plug Arr wlck apre Boy I clrdnt put my hnger rn the drkel Hary ard 1950 51 Class VrcePres1dent fWmter and Sprrng Termsj Student Councrl Undefeatccl School Football School Basketball Lndefeated School Track 195152 Class VrcePres1dent fFall Sprmg, and Wmter Termsj Student Councrl Undefeated School Foothill Team School Basketball School Track Medlcal Club 1952 53 Class Presrdent fF1rst and Second Semestersl Stu dent Councrl Presrclent School Football Co Captam of School Basketball School Track Busmess Manager of the Murbmnza Decoratron Commrttee Medrcal Club Spanrsh Club 71 1950 51 Hoyt Hockey Hoyt Tenms Chess Cluh 1951 52 Thrrd Honor Roll Hoyt Soccer All Star Club Soccer Team Club Hockey Track Chess Club 1952 53 School Soccer Team Skrmg Club Baseball Chess DONALD HOWARD STREETT 33 Crestwood Drrve Clayton 5 MISSOLIFI Don Frye Where s my black knrt t1e7 Prmceton 1950 51 Prrze rn Lower Mzcldle Scrence Thrrd Honor Roll Lrghtwerght Football Hoyt Skung and Tennrs Orchestra 195152 Third Honor Roll Hoyt Football Hoyt Skung and Tennis Cholr Orchestra Record 1952 53 Cum Laude Second Honor Roll fFxrst Semester Hoyt Football Sknng and Tennls Cast of Rzflmfd III Choir Glee Club Preszdent of the Orchestra Edrtorral Charrman of the Record Lrbrary Commrttee H D A Well FABER TAN 604 Naxada Axe San Mateo Calrf rt IS thrs way s thrng lrke that P SOIT16 MICHAEL DAVID SUGARMAN 82 S Lewrs Place Rockwrlle Centre N Y Sug Sugarfoot Neser again Mr Snyder Harxard 1949 50 Trrangular Debate Team Radro Club Science Club Photography Club Opera Club Club Soccer Club Hockey Club Tennrs 1950 51 Cast of Thunder Rock Radro Club Sclence Club Photography Club Opera Club Glee Club Club Hockey Club Soccer Mgr of Club Tenms 1951 52 Club Hockey Club Tennrs Club Soccer Radio Club Opera Club Glee Club Scrence Club Medrcal Club Cast of Anything Goer 1952 53 Club Soccer Tennrs Manager Club Skung Radio Club Presrdent of Opera Club 72 , ' 7 ' - - , J, 1 S 1 I ! 1 . , 7 5 , , . Y , , , . Fabor , - , . r - ' H 7 7 W . ' ' 1 1 Q 7 7 5 3 ' ' 7 7 9 7 . ' 3 1 ! , . THOMAS SWIFT TAYLOQ Shouacres Lake Bluff Ill Thomas Tom Halr dont grow on stee Ya e 1950 51 School Football School Basketball School Baseball 195152 School Football School Svummmg Medxcal Club School Baseball 1952 55 Captam ot' School Football School Smmmmg., School Baseball Medical Club St Lukes Flukes 1949 50 Club Champnon Football Team Club Basketball Champion Club Hockey Team Chonr 1950 51 School Football Champlon Club Hockey Team School Track Cholr 195157 School Football Champnon Club Hockey Team School Track 1952 53 School Football Team School Hockey Team School Track Team FRANKLYN B THEIS JR 209 South Broadway Nyack N Y Hay Peaballs do you haxe any Mlckey Spillane? What say Sun shlne Tomght wc study Ram ot Brown 73 - : ' , . - z , ' ' . , . ' 3 ' 1 1 1 l l , . we in 11 sy 5 .. . . ly, l . , . f Y V -', - n ..MiCkyY,,. ..Lynn,,. ..DOC,, .. , , V , . V . ' xv ll ' , ' b l ' I s T I y h a A . ' V 'V D Y . , , . , , . . 1949 50 Upson PTIZC Tlurd Honor Roll fF1rst Semester Champxonshrp L1ghtvse1g.,ht Football Club Basketball Second Team Biseball French Club 195051 School Football Second Team Basketball School Baseball French Club 195157 School Football Baker Hockey School Baseball French Club Medlcal Club The Alcove Society Schnelder s Ku Club 1957 53 School Football Baker Hockey School Baseball Med ncal Club French Club Cast of Rzrhafd III The Gamocon Trrumvcrate EastWest Intramural Club St Lukes Flukes IREDERICK VOGEL III 2221 N Terrace Axe M1lv1aukee Wlsc Vog I know what s your feature? Harx ard 158 Granduevx Axe Rye N Y 1 Re el Sherlff One Arm Bandrt O K Smit' Hey Bebe O K Pete? Cornell 1950 51 Champnonshlp Baker Soccer All Star Soccer Sknng Golf Squad 195152 Soccer Squad Hockey Golf Squad Spanlsh Club Medical Club 1952 53 Soccer Squad Skung Captam of Golf Squad, French Club, Spamsh Club Medrcal Club, Vnsxtmg Professor from U of Cormbra Promoter of Outdoor Actnvmes, Presrdent of S O T, and Member of West West A C Gun Club 74 1 I WILLIAM FORD TORREY B'll, b ' . 1949-50: Hoyt Lightweight Football, Hoyt Hockey, Spring Sequester Club. 1950-51: Hoyt Football, School Hockey Squad, Hoyt Tennis. Record Heeler. 1951-52: Hoyt Football. School Hockey Squad, Hoyt Tennis, Associate Editor of the Record. Cast of A Connerlirui Yankee. Choir, Glee Club. Upper-Middle Octet. Medical Club. 1952-53: Student Council Ex Ofhcio Hoyt Football School Hockey Squad. Hoyt Tennis Chairman of the Record Choir. Glee Club. Special Singing., Group Library Committee. Vale- dictorian JOSEPH CLUETT WALKER 34 Ledyard Rd West Hartford Conn jo Philosopher But Dr Renny I was working in the Record office Harxard 1950 51 Monahan Soccer Skiing Tennis Chem Physics Club Gun Club 1951 57 Monahan Soccer Skiing, Heeler Tennis Heeler of the Record Business Board Chem Physics Club Radio Club Medical Club 1952 53 Monahan Soccer Ski Mgr Tennis Chem Physics Club Medical Club Gun Club Rernd Arnzmer Manager 75 ERNEST N WASSERMAN 996 East 19th St Brooklyn N Y Ern Ernie Wass Yea MIT 1949 50 Second Honor Roll tF1rst and Second Semester, Club Football Club Hockey Club Tennls 1950 51 Second Honor Roll fF1rst Semesterj Frrst Honor Roll Second Semesterj Club Football School Hockey Club Tennrs Reception Commnttee 1951 52 2nd Honor Roll KFIISK and Second Semesterl Cham pxonshlp Club Football School Hockey Club Tenms Recep tlon Commxttee Decoratxon Commnttee Med1cal Club 1952 53 Cum Laude Second Honor Roll fF1fSf and Second Semesterj Club Football School Hockey Club Tennis St Lukes Socnety Llbrary Commlttee French Club Medxcal Club Reception Committee Decoratxon Commnttee Mrschxanza Board JOHN ALDEN WOODBURN Indlan Mountam Rd Lakeulle Conn Woody All great men were not scholars Tufts RICHARD WEIL 350 hast Pallsade Axe Englewood New ersey Dxck Wheel Blg Wlmeel Dont you ex er shaxe Rube Prmceton 1949 50 Hoyt Heavyvsenght Football Hoyt Basketball Second Team School Baseball 1951 52 School Football Squad Hoyt Basketball Team Second Team School Baseball, Heeler for Decoratron Commxttee 1952 53 Letterman School Football Team, Hoyt Basketball, School Track, Chess Club, Glee Club Tryouts, Play Tryouts 76 'C , , , , . S 1 9 - 7 3 7 7 v S 5 ' z l . . , , -I , , V Y , 19' , . V , . y M- ,- - V' , ' ' 3 7 1949 50 Baker Lnghtvverght Football Baker Basketball Cham pronshlp Baker Golf School Golf Squad 1950 51 Pnze m Mud Art Exhrbrt Baker Champlonshrp Soccer Team Soccer All Stars Baker Champronshtp Baseball Team Wnnner Club Handrcap Golf Tournament School Golf Squad Mnrlnlw 1 Heeler 1951 5? Baker Soccer Team Soccer All Star Team Assxstant Manager School Basketball Team School Golf Squad Heeler Decoratron Commrt ee 1957 55 Baker Soccer Team Captain Soccer All Star Team Manager School Basketball Team School Golf Cast ot Richard Ill Chess Club OLIVER W WOODBURN Indian Mountam Rd Ol Olllc Woody Old jokes are new around here Hart ard 1950 51 Publrc Speaking Prrze Math II Prnze Roll Monahan Soccer Club Basketball Tennns lhmg Goef 1951 52 Englrsh Ill Prrze Second Honor Roll All Star Soccer Basketball, Tennrs Science Club, 1952 53 Second Honor Roll, Cum Laude, School Soccer Club Skung Tennis, Library Commrttee Medlcal Club Third Honor Cast of Any Monahan and Medical Club CHUNG SHING WU 39 Stubbs Rd Honk Kong Chma Charlie Date ntch Now rsnt that too bad Han ard 77 Lakeville, Conn. . Y l f , . Tuff mn---Kling. Chapman. Gane, Martin. Lapliam. Xwasserman. Flinn. Ptlager. Rainholt. Smith. Brenton. Arneil. Byrd, Bartlett. Gurney, Theis. Chandler. Sewud run' Hangar. Re-hack. lNIateli.uu. Madden. Richardson, Paul. Rosenwald. S1.h.iefer. Taylor, Vogel, Mortord. Foster. Rippey. Dickson. Benson. Phelps. Ford, Curtis. Beeson, Erikson. Galindo. Hattler, Snyder. North, Dietz. Smith, 'Hmd mu'-Tan. Glover. Poppo. Mars. Parrish. Walker. Stapper. Grahrun, Pollitt. Lelmr. Asliplant. Bhunrh. Czenun. Rubd. VVRL lime. Sued. KeeW. Neg. Pdhbuqg Bewnu. Bunnm run!- Maxim. O'Brien. Cunningham. Hobart. Wfu. Argall, Shiff, MeClendon. Austin. Blankfein. Levine. Morgan. Betaneourt. Rorhe. Brooks. Nisselson, Sugarm.m, Senior C mr Ufficem' 1949-30 13.111 lyfflllfl' Spring President . E. Cunningham M. Stewart Vine-President ...,.,,,,. M. Stewart IZ. Cunningham 1950-51 President lf. Cunningham M. Stewart M. Stewart Vice-President M Stewart D. Streett D. Streett 1931-52 President M Stewart M. Stewart M. Stewart Vine-President D Streett D. Streett D. Streett Secretary R. Keely P. Pillsbury R. Keely Treasurer P. Pillsbury R. Keely E. Cunningham 1952-55 1.11 Seuzerfer 21111 Sezzzeyfer President D. Streett D. Streett Vice-President E. Cunningham E. Cunningham Secretary H. Bose H. Bose Treasurer P. Pillsbury P. Pillsbury Permtmezzf Pregident D. Streett Vice-President E. Cunningham Secretary P. Pillsbury Treasurer j. Walker A -C ' W 4 ' X 11 31 pgv A x 74 n if nf' Z if Y K Stacy Uma more. goodnight Obviously posed Life can be beautiful Clam Poll Dane Mor! for l!n1IbLis's'..... Strcctt. Wgllkcr, Argall. Pillsbury Dong Huirbkio' for lb: Alun! . ..,,Rosc. Bijur. Gurney, Morgan Alai! lI1fillc'l1IiJf , . llluil Likely In Sldwred Mar! Pupul.u' Alai! l'rri.1lilc . Alw'lEi1ei'grli4 4..... .. L,::iev1 Biggeil Grind Greatril liiipriiiriiiriil Br.-1 Aiblm' Brigblr it lluillic ii Least Ciiiliged Mm! E.X'f!'Jl.lg.IlIf Bell iN'JllH':'d lI,u1d.oii1if 11 Bri! Build Strcct. Wgilkcr. Pillsbury, Gurney French. Maddcn. Graham. Pillshury .. Pillsbury. Strcct. Chandler. Bose Torrey, Bctancourt. Madden. Strcctt , . Argall. Martin. Millar. Hanger Rainholt, Bcrrios. Czcrnin. liiiur Cunningham. Miller. R. B. Smith. Lt-vine M, Smith. R. Smith, Rippcy. Shiff Thcis. Torrey Chandler, Strcctt Rose. Stewart. Wu, Luster Chandlcr. Wiilkcr. Rosc. Stappcr liiiur. Rose. Ruhcl. lNlorford Rosa. Tan, Ashplant. licnson Pillshury. McClcndon. Millar. Graham Torrey. Wcil. Kccly, Morford Taylor. Cunningham. Thcis. Miller Tflfflfv Hr H.1u Bei! Buifd Taylor. l.chr. Morford Beal Dwi led , Alai! Oplililiiliz' Alai! Psi vifiiislia' Biggeri Bulls: '... .. , Fifi! lo ALIHYJ . In Uno v',i 1 uilb Farulzvi C1411 Baby. , . Noiiieir.. W'i61'dc,i'I Puriet ,,,. . , Bigger! Sponge ...,. ,.... . .. Mori Likely Bmbrlm , Biggevi Drug iwilb FJKIIIIQ ..,, . Bigger! Rfiiaghlmurw. , Geli' Arr.:-3 INIIJ Mm! Geri' AU'Jvj lfllb Lean! Sloppmi. . ,.,u ,......,..., ...... . . . .Paul. Madden. O'Bricn, Vogel Pillshury. Hicks. Bctancourt. Millcr Blanktcin, Mars. Rippcy. Ruhcl Richardson. Bartlett. Arncill. Taylor Flinn. Torrey. Rosenwald, BL-rrios Blankfcin, Rose. Hattlcr. Biiur ,, Lrhr. Parrish. Arncill. Curtis Chandler. Lchr. Arncill. Curtis Rose. Luster. Morgan. MtClf.-ndon .Parrish. Shacffcr. Wu. Taylor Richardson. Bartlett, Rubcl. Gurney Taylor. Poppo. Pollitt. Slmcffcr Madden. Torrey. Vogel. M. Smith Chandler, Arncill. Thcis. Bijur Rosc. Gurney, Torrey. Morgan Rose. Hattler. Biiur. Shiff Rubcl. Richardson. Bijur, Pillsbury Crude,v1,. ..,. . .,,, ,..,r,.,. . bijur. Richardson. Taylor. Morford Mail TjpilulHfi1ylJLii.i Bug.. .. , Lapham. Austin, Neff. Blauvclt Biggfii Red Cam' Ai-xiii., Bigger! Ofirmlrn' .. , Tan. Sharp. Berrios. Pollitt Torrey. Paul. Flinn. 0. Wfoodhurn Thiiib He It Biggrii Offemim Wt-il. Benson, Bartlett. Arncill Future Sugar Daddy Mui! Cfiiiifiezilifiiii. . . Mm! Abreu!-Miiideil Aim! Cfuffiblr Moi! Original 80 Schaeffer. Morford. Byrd, licnson Cunningham. Argall. Keely. Frunth Pillshury. Hattlcr, Sharp. Snyder Pillsbury, Morford. Hattlcr. Shiff Rosc, Walkrr. Tan. Austin acu lg' .lla 1 Pfglfliim Ciinniilc. Simrns, Gurney. Kiphuth 11111: 1 13.74 f Dulcc. Gurney. XX'cilL-r. lip-.iumwnt. Edwards .lloil ffh.':lI,lI7llf.IQ' Gursidc, Cwnniik. Su-iirns. ELlw.irils l'.iin1'1v, Pi'.i,,l, f,V, Ciinnuk. lNIu1iru. Sly, P.irsnns Mull BIIHIJIII Dulce. Gursiilu. Huey. Miller lfijlflrwifird Yun iff, JIM! Gurney. Kiphuth. V.in S.intumrd. Gdrsiglc Courier Ilmdwl Spanish II. Ifnglish IV. Biology limfil Bible. Puhlin Spmking, Physics Alun! I'.1ln,:f:lf English IV. Histury IV, French IV Mm! lklui Bihlc. Ifnglish III. Spanish II Izizfnm English IV. Histiiry III giml IV. Frcmh I Clam Fmforitef ludfwi Spwl limiting Gum-, I.m'c. l'I.iiting. Nunc of Ynur Business Ultlzfnul Sfffnf Nuturc W.ilks, Hnyridcs. Swiin l5.iiting. Bird Dogging Exim: ClH'VfLAllf.ll' .Red Card. Sully and Gus. Bulling lin-gi' Si-I Ififi l Uflm 'l'fi.1u fifflfbifll Miss 'I4.ift's. P. S. II5 Gul-' Srl iffff I WiilkLAr's. BL-nnc-tt. Wfcstmcr. Any Ifnlnn Uiin,1f.1f1fn1 Ahurtiunist. li simi kiu, 'I4L'.iLIlL'I' Cffflligi . Ticrixi del Flucgu. Rutgers. XX!.ii'vviik Auulciny Xczfijf.1ju1' Daily VUnrkcr. Clipslu-ct. TRIB ,-Imfr Girsidc, Stew Gningur, Gregory Pcik Afluii Kling. Dchhy Reynolds, Gluri.i Griih.im Anlffnmbfli Siuiphux. RL-nnys 'l4.ixi. M.irccl's flu-lwin.1 Sammy Fcrmun's Disippdtnrs Srl ifff il Cfm1i1.1uiL Sid ML-in. Fund. RlL'fl.ll'lf Ill. Wfnr 'lwjm ffl' f.'Uu1ivi,f1ffff1 Sex. Garsiilc, S.ilIy .ind Gus 'ljjuf uf Gul Sully .iml Gus Bizuiue , Rum. Bccr. Ahsurhinc juniur M.i,g.1:im Sm. Sllfllbllla .md llmflfi, Pnji III-fl!! Iifffffiflii Xudi film! Clilwrmipliyll. Cui-Illiimtii-n, Muir liuulty W'iws Cllllllfllli Cfi.n.n'lir Ruse, Digby. Cirnws. Garsidc ,llwl P!c.li.H1I Elzlll ff' 117: Yhn Rcnnfs Birthddy. Hmvliglays. Cuts lluffvil C,i1.1i1wjifu Camcllcd Xwcclccnds, RlL'l7,H'dI III Bri! Cffnid ffv' Rril Mun. l'l.isL-im-nt of Mem 81 Alumni Hall Upper Middle Clary rdf! President ,. ....... .. Vile-President President Arnold Vice-President Bradley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 195 U- 51 lliylllfff Bradley Arnold 1951-52 Arnold Pillsbury 1952-53 Jil Semeifer Arnold Pillsbury Hicks Harvey Ufficerr 2nd Senlefiler Pillsbury Arnold Watson Harvey Spring Bradley Pillsbury Arnold Pillsbury if ff Coy Hall President Vice-President Lower M zkldle Clmf Ufficem' Fall President Vice-President 1951-52 lVif1Ier Williams Wey 1952-53 IJ! Semefler Williams Boyden 2nd Semeiler Williams Wierdsma Spring Williams Boyden Beuloler Hall Prqb Clan Ufficerf 1952-53 If! Semester 2nd Semester President , ,. Mansfield Vicc-President Hixon qt .bg 4 up fig if is 5 1' eau' hz!! ,fl fhlmcs XL m by X DMX fVwS SO NX Eli,-l fJ 0 UN 1 V fl f X C Sf K 1' Af K LX X 5 4 if W fj f l 1 FV X M if K I 'V fm Ngugf Wg Xi XX! M 'VLXQQVVJ I iff,-fffj X :xt X Mkll V' QW' J xxx. X I 1 X XX f xx ' X Y X XK K X X X ff TNF , E ff X I X. A J XX 9 AY ' f X 1 A M 1, H Q 7 lvir , ff. ' ff - 4 g if-, M' 1- ' , , N , ,f ,yd 52,5 gf, ,aw A mn-,A www, f fm mwmv' 5 V , ,fy iw ww ,Q Q gf ' , yi .6 gf f Q f-is an , 3 ,ff ff We Q 1 .,.. 1 .,a. V Q 2 W 4 xx K af R . 'tm k . 'M W ,, A 1.6., ,,,,, Q , .. Www! Q 5, K V W' ,E fs? fl ' xx in f 1 3 ,sw I Y . Mmm wM.x.,,.,,,,,,w , J , .4 . 1 V , 2 3 Iffff mu. ful iff flyftl- vliihn Mars. Mgr.: Dave Dielcson. Gus Vfinstiun. Charlie Owen. Rusty Clhandler. Huh Ne-H. illfultfft iffzi--Clititk Bartlett. Hank Bose, Bill Gillespie. Pete Frhe. Daw l..iph.1m. Bill Martin. 'l'iim ,lA.lflUl'. liffllfim mu--Pete Gurney. Goimlon Glover. Don btreet. Capt.-eleet George Bistholf. Capt. Lyn Teis, Bill 'I'o'i'e'. Iin B'-i h lNI11rford. 1 y D 1 yit. ,lo n XX'1wodhurn, joe School Football T the heginning ol' the 1992 foothall season there was no question as to the magnitude ol' the overwhelming retonstruttion ioh fating Head- toath Del.aney Kiputh. Severely hit hy graduation. only tour lettermen. led hy Capt.-elett l.yn Theis. returned. intluding Bill Torrey. 'lim Byrd, and Don Street. The remainder ot' the team was to he made up ol' new personnel. Almost the entire starting line was gone. and the teamwork of Captain OBrien. Kahrl. Rehhun. Bradley. Stewart. Ogden. and XY'.1llate had to he entirely replated. Hanan had heen .1 very tine tullhatk and the superh Yladwin Trophy winners. the Hughes twins. had also gradu.1ted. Moreover. heavy losses were not the only hinderantes to .1 winning season. For two years the Hotthkiss te.1m had not he-en heaten. and this remarkable feat would he upper- most in the minds of all players taking the field against Willistoii. several of whom had never seen a Blue defeat. Both heing the fear ot' the squad to snap this streak and knowledge that every team on the sthedule was pointing for them gnawed at the new Beartats. To he sure. the hackrield was not so great .1 prohlem as the line. Withotit il douht quarterhatk Theis was a hetter hack than any of those boasted hy opponents. Halfhaelc Bill Torrey had seen .1 great deal ol' attion and was certainly the most promising hatk other than Theis. There was also the untried talent ot' Erhe. Martin. Nefl, Ditkson. and Lapham. Nevertheless. there seemed to he no starting plate from which to rehuild the line, Streett and Byrd were assured of starting positions. hut it took all of the stant two weks of PTC-QQJHIC' prattice to pitk the rest. Several ot' those who excelled were Bisthof. Xwoodhurn. Morfortl. Gur- ney. Bose. Glover. and W'inston. Besides these Bartlett. Martin, and Owen were singled out for defensive work. The Bearcats got off to a time start in the 1932 92 campaign by trouncing Williston thereby chalking up their thirteenth straight victory lt was first time a Williston team had journeyed to hill and quite probably the usitors were not pleased with what they saw on Baker Field The Blue got off to a fast start scoring in C C OO C opening four minutes of play Captain Lenny Theis whose skill in ball handling and passing had contributed greatly to the two preyious sea sons intercepted a Williston pass and raced down the sideline 55 yards for a score Williston nexer rccoxered from the shock and although they seemed to moxe in midfield they could do nothing against the fine defense of the Bearcats when they found themsely es in scoring territory Irom this time on Hotchkiss dominated the play The Blue picked up a Williston punt on thc mid stripe ind after marching down the field Due Lapham crashed oxer from the one Theis comerted md the score was 150 Then after hiying tl touchdown recalled owing to a Hotchkiss penalty Theis intercepted another Williston pass running it back to the thirty one lne plays later he raced around left end and scored standing up. The com ersion was good making the score tw enty' to zero. But the price of yictory' was great for in the third quarter the Blue's offensixe and defensixe backtield star Bill Torrey' suffered a shoulder separation which kept him out of action for two weeks. The following week the Bearcats trayeled to Deerfield where they met a stronger and bigger Deerfield squad and were defeated for the first time in three years. Right from the beginning one could sense the superiority of the Deerfield team but just as it seemed that they' would score thc Hotchkiss defense tightened up. Playing without the services of Torrey, the Blue offense had great difficulty against the strong Deerfield defense, and Hotchkiss continually' found itself having to kick on fourth downs. It was a battle of the defenses until the second quarter. Then Kelleher received a Blue kick on his forty six and ran it back into Hotchkiss terri tory Bullard ran it to the tvyelye and after a pass good for one yard it was carried into the end zone by Kelleher The conyersion vsas no good and the half ended with Deerfield leading six to nothing The third quarter like the first was dominated by defensiye play with neither team threatening but yust after the start of the final period Kelleher connected with LaI'rance in the endzone The con yersion was good and Deerfield lead thirteen to zero a lead they new er increased or lost Mr Kipuths words afterwards best described the game We may haye lost but not one of us any Hotchkiss team Choate was the next opponent of the Blue and proved to be too powerful right from the begin ning Badly battered and bruised from thc pre nous week s encounter with Deerfield the Bear cats neyer seemed to be in contention after their march down the field which was stalled at the Choate ten yard line Although the Blue s ball handling worked with precision the offense was continually stalled before it could get started by an oyerpovsering Choate defense Choate was just the opposite Despite the fine defensne work of the Hotchkiss lme starring Byrd Don Street john Woodburn and George Bischof the Choate linemen would open up large holes and the backs were breaking into the Hotch kiss secondary continually through the afternoon Choate scored the second time they had pos session of the ball culminating .1 ninety yard march down field The half ended with the score thirteen to nothing but the worst was yet to come The Choate team scored the first time they had the ball in the third quarter The kick runback and a series of lme plunges quickly backed the Blue up against their ovxn goal lme A pass to pay dirt and Bill Putkin crashed oyer for the score Choate recoy ered another Hotchkiss fumble which they soon turned into a score making the score twenty six to zero Choate scored again in the last nothing Lennie Theis although hampered by a b d ankle sprain played beautifully throughout the game lt was his leadership that kept Hotchkiss from a spiritual collapse Neyer in the game did the Blue giye up despite the large odds they faced The tvso defeats prior to our hrst league game with Kent might well haye proxed disastrous for not only did they riddle the team with rnyuries but also they had apparently crushed the once high spirit of the squad Ney ertheless fue minutes after the opening whistle it was obuous that Kent had come to Lakeyille only to face one of the most determined teams Hotchkiss had ey er fielded In the early minutes of the game Kent ran Y , ' ' ' - - . . - ' v , ' Y . , l . Y I 7 ' ' I U U ' ' ' ' ' A ri 1 - ' 1' . - , . yi ' ' 1 ' an V -. r ' - . . - f . . - ' , ' r , . . 1. v B , . , -' . ' f , - . f ,f ' ' 1 f '- is disappointed. I've never been more proud of period making the final score thirtyrtwo to , ' l ' , at I ' ' I ' '- f 4 v ' 1: D ' A ' 1 I fi r ' ' i - ' ' I - v ' , ' 7 . ' V 1 I ' i i 1 y' f ' 1 I ' 1 I A ' . ' f ' , , ' ' . ' y , . , , , ' -, - , ' f 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' . ' ' . r y i v i ' ' .s ' A i l ' y I ' r v' 1 f . Y .' ' . ' , Jim - . r A 1 -, . , , y y s ' A sf - JL, , ' , l ' , . 1 1 . f an 93 their split T offense quite well but the Blue held 1nd soon the ball w1s ours Led by Lyn Theis Bill Torrey Don Streett and the yicious blockers in tl1e Hotchkiss line the Bearc1ts 11nfolded an 11nstopp1ble offense that rolled for sixty yards to 1 touchdown ln this march Theis ran p1ssed to Street and handed off to his backs Lrbe Lapham and Torrey who hnally capped the march with the scoring plunge off tackle W1tl1 this six to zero lead as 1 start Hotchkiss began to overwhelm the lxent defense and before the llllf was out we had scored twice more once on a pass from Theis to 'Iorrey and once on 1 two y 1rd elturterback sneak of Thels In the second half penalties f11mbles and an improved Kent defense held the Blue scoreless Our defense made sexeral mistakes in this half one of which led to a Kent score This win of I8 6 showed something about the Hotchkiss team that was seen throughout the rest of the season Despite crippling injuries this was a squad that l1ad more than enough spirit and courage to win a tough ga ne. Hotchkiss came out of the Kent game with no new injuries and the team looked as though it would reach a physical peak in the Taft game. Yet in a scrimmage during the week Theis wrenched his ankle and the squad arrived at Watertown facing the prospect of a game without their captain. The only chance for victory lay in the Blue's ability to muster more will-to-win than ever before. They did. Gillespie started the game with the job of call- ing signals, and Theis' understudy was the surprise of the day. At the end of the first quarter Hotch- kiss had certainly knocked some of the starch out of the rather cocky Taft team, and they left the M x V ..X..ma.a,,,K, i.4,,,..,rv,cNa,,oAX,' au , W y f 1 1 ., ' -4, f - A 1 , 1 Q ,, .Q m . 1- 'Wqgc . 1 1 . ' - EU wt 11 ' W4 ff .1 . ws' f .f held w1tl1 1 70 0 lead W1tl1 blocking better than that cl1spl1yed 1g1ll'1Sf Kent Torrey had scored two touchdowns and Lapham one to put Hotchkiss w 1y out in front Moreover Byrd had picked two extra points which proy ed to be tl1e winning nnrgin of the g1l'l'lL Although the Blue defense was perceptibly we1ker the first part of the second h1lf was evenly fought In the fourth quarter howeyer, the Taft offense apparently exploded 1nd combining lblllty with seycral breaks the Red scored three times coming within one point of Hotchkiss Thus the Bearctts 1eh1eyed the last se1son victory entirely on spirit defeating what proyed to be the only team to tie Loomis lollowing the best week of practice since before the Deerfield game Hotchkiss was host to a highly touted Loomis eleyen This game was to decide tl1e league championship and although it was known that Theis would see 1 minimum of aetion Hotchkiss morale was high Howeyer well aware it was of the excellence of this team they were better than anything the Blue had expected. It was not long before it was evident that the Red defense was superb. With Gillespie quarter- backing and Theis doing some passing the Bear- cats' backfield could not break away. To be sure the Blue defense held for the first period b11t early in the next Taylor scored for Loomis and at half- time Hotchkiss was behind thirteen to nothing. The second half was much the same story. The Bearcats line was giying its all and the backs were running hard, but the Red line was not to be cracked. Although any yardage gained was bitterly contested, they scored twice more, winning the game and the leag11e 26-U. In this last contest there were few standouts. Every Hotchkiss player had his heart so set on doing his very best. that even undistinguished players were better than ever. To name particular standouts on the Blue team is impossible. for team enfort was responsible. linds Don Street, NX'inston and Bose handling of- fense and defense. with Taylor playing defensive end, contributed much to the team, At tackles captain-elect Bischof and 'lim Byrd played both offense and defense and continually opened holes for the backs or stopped the opposition with fine tackles, As guards john Wfoodburn and Gordon Glover starred. while Morford and Gurney alter- nated at the center position, The offensive back- field led by Captain Theis, consisting of Torrey, Lapham at halfbacks and llrbe and Martin at full- backs. carried the brunt of the attack. The-is was as fine a captain as a team could hope for. Beside his exceptional playing abilities, his patience, coolness in tense situations, courage and ability to hold the team together accounted greatly for the success of the team. As Mr. Kiputh said, Lyn Theis is probably the finest football player Hotchkiss has had in many years. linough credit cannot be given to coaches Kiputh. Stearns, and Gurney for the time and patience they rendered the team. Their help and encouragement at all times will always be remem- bered by the team. Thanks also must be given to Dr. Weiler, Bill Black. manager john Mars and the entire team for making the season what it was. , . v' .wr , ffl' 1' I Club Football LUB football went into the last quarter of the last game before the winner was decided. Monahan emerged on top with a 25-19 victory over Hoyt after trailing 19-15, climaxing a wild season which saw three different teams in tirst place. Monahan lost its tirst two games, then suddenly caught tire. With quarterback Bill Beeson directing the team from the T, coach Kelloggs team then rolled on to four straight league victories and .1 post-season 39-12 thrashing of Berkshire. Mona- han's power lay in its halfbacks: Bob Miller and Dave Watson with Sylvester alternating. Randy Ford and Henry Pflager alternating at fullback. Watson was one of the leading scorers .md best runners in the league. The line, weak in the middle, featured Chris Lawrence, a tine end, Bill France, Levine, Vohr, Warren, and Brooks. 245 pound Bucky Bush was a bulwark at tackle. Mona- han's ultimate success, however, was its great spirit and exceptional team planning. Taylor started out looking like the team to beat, with a big, mobile line, and two sensational half- backs. After defeating Hoyt and Monahan, they stumbled on underdog Baker, losing 18-6 and ending a thirteen-game winning streak. They then led Hoyt in a thriller and lost a big one to Mona- han. After that Coach Bolmer's team was never in contention. Larry lflinn and Dick Weil were the two best runners in the league, grinding out yard- age consistently. Salty Phelps was a devastating blocking fullback. Mike Erickson ran the team from the T. In the line Phil Rubel, Dave Richard- son, john Bijur, and Win Lord were conspicuous both on offense and defense. Easily the best team, Taylor could never recover after its slump. Mr. White-'s fancy single wing made Hoyt look powerful at the beginning of the season. In their backtield were two good running halfbacks, Bob Paul and Hugh Madden. Win Rainbolt was one of the best fullbacks in the league, and Ben Whit- taker turned out to be a deadly passer. Neverthe- less, the running was too erratic and an injury to Madden hurt the team. Hoyt passing was the most effective in the league. On the receiving end were Toby Terrel and Ed Johnstone. Two monstrous tackles, George Curtis and Bruce Arneill, were stalwarts in the line. Baker finished in the cellar again. They did have the enjoyment of upsetting Monahan and Taylor, the two top teams, but that was about all. Captain Ken Snyder was the backbone of the team. An ethcient end and a fine linebacker, Snyder often saved Baker from worse defeats. Lennie Benson ran hard but not often, and in the line Stace Gane and Ned Bradley were outstanding. Some of the outstanding contests were the sec- ond Hoyt-Taylor game, the second Monahan- Taylor game and the Baker-Hoyt game. Long runs by Dick Weil highlighted both of the Hoyt and Monahan games, but the biggest thrill of the con- test was Hoyt's Ben Whittaker's hurling a perfect sixty yard pass to Toby Terrell to tie the score in the closing minutes. ,F k s J- LSE ..+.L..,........,.... A .M ,f-1511? ,Q-, 'L ,f 4, .Q ,iii iffy ..,....,..,,--. ., -.,,L.,.,. ., , A loft rozz. fer! In rigblgliill Kling. Pete Fernald. Eric Stapper. Mait lidey. Alike Foster. Bill Chapman. Cliye Hicks. Fred Vogel, -lay Lehr, Russ Edman. Second mir-Nick Ricopcmcilos. Phil Barney. Gurdon Rippey. Capt. Ed Cunningham. Hi Maxim. Fred Reinmund. -Iohn North. School Soccer N September 19 the soccer season opened with our first game only ten days off. Coaches Miller and Bacon had a hard job getting the team into shape with so few days before the first game, and the task was not made easier owing to the fact that there were only four returning lettermenf-Captain Cunningham, Foster, Maxim, and Vogel. But by the first of October they had the team looking good for the Kent game. The game started off slowly and there was a lot of mid-field work. We had a slight edge on them during the first quarterg they did not get a single shot off at our goal. In the second quarter events were exactly reversed and we did not get off a single shot. but through the superb work of the two fullbacks, Chapman and North, and the beau- tiful stops of Kling at the cage. they clicl not either. The third quarter turned the tables in our favor and on a fast break Vogel scored. Then in the same quarter liernald scored number two. In the fourth quarter the play was very even until Hicks put one in. making the final score three to zero. 9 The Kent game showed us that we had gained some very good players this year. Kling, North, Chapman, Hicks, Barney, and liernald, all mem' bers new to the squad, excelled in the field and gave us strong hopes for a winning season. On October 7 we played our second game against Litchfield, and this incidentally was the worst game of the season. Through the entire game there was a strong wind blowing and, in the first quarter we could not get the ball out of our half. Litchfield finally put one by us in the last minutes of the quarter. In the second cluarter. since Litchfield was against the wind, the ball was in their half' almost all the time. After the half we got a penalty kick and Fernald put it in to tie the score at one apiece, but then in the last quarter they also got one and scored, making the final :Qcore two to one for them. They beat us by getting to the ball first and with speed. The game of the year followed. It was played with Deerfield on October 11. The first quarter started rapidly and both teams showed good de- fensive and ohfensive work. If anything we had O the edge on them but in the second quarter we lost that edge when Barney was taken out after an accident Deerfield immediately scored twice Prom then on our spirits were broleen and in the last quarter they scored again making the hnal score three to zero In this game Rippey Kling and Izdey were outstanding The next game was with Choate a bad day for both teams Neither could complete its passes and all the plays consisted of long boots To top it off both teams missed penalty lciclcs Neither could core although both had equal chances and the final score was 0 to 0 That game was the turning point of our season Vile had high spirits tor our next game with Kingswood The latter started off fast and in the hr t quarter scored a goal on a beautiful play but that was their Waterloo from then on we had tle upper hand and in the second quarter Edey passed to Rizopoulous who scored tying up the game Then Maxim passed to Vogel and we cored again in the second quarter In the third quarter Captain Cunningham scored from the mid-field stripe on a beautiful sizzling kick to the corner of the net. In the fourth quarter the play' was fairly even again with neither team able to score. Kling Barney and Foster excelled that afternoon. Loomis was our next game. During this game snow Hurries and strong winds which made the action very swift. In the first quarter we com- pletely' out-played them and had the ball in their territory' continually, but in the second quarter they' evened it up and finally' pulled ahead when their captain scored. For the rest of the game we were well in control of the ball, but no one in the forward line could score. Then Hicks in a beauti- ful shot tied the game up at one all. Although the ball did not pass over into our half more than J five times in the last quarter we could not score again. After Loomis we played our last game against undefeated Berkshire. The game started off slowly, hut soon picked up. Berkshire threatened a couple of times, hut the superb work of Chapman and North stopped them. Maxim then scored for us in the second quarter and Fernald followed with another beautiful shot into the net. Berkshire scored in the third quarter, hut good defensive work stopped them from scoring again. leaving the result at 2 to 1. Then came the Taft game. Everyone was really on edge for this one. We started off rapidly and both teams fought hard. Vogel scored first for us. but Taft immediately countered with one of their own. Then Fernald sent a first-rate shot into the corner, but again Taft came back and scored. From then on the play was very even until the third quarter when Taft scored again. We fought hard to get it hack, but could not and the game ended 3 to 2 for the Red. It was really a heart- breaker for it was the first time in thirteen years that we had lost to them. The hnal game was with Suffield. which was supposed to have a strong backfield but a weak line. In the first quarter the play was even with both teams having chances to score and neither making them. But in the second quarter Vogel scored, the only score of the game. Thanks to the fine play of Foster, Cunningham, and Kling we beat them one to nothing. The season ended with four wins. three de- feats, and two ties. Much of the credit for the season goes to Stapper. Wfu, Harris, Roche. Austin. Matcham, Lehr, and all others who saw action. The graduating team gives its sincerest hope for a successful season next year to Captain-elect Barney and its deepest gratitude to Coaches Miller and Bacon for their hard work and patience. Club Soccer And we are here ar on a darklifzg plain Wfhere ignorant armicr rlarb by night. HIS is probably what football players think of a club soccer game. The pictures on Taylor field this year, however, were all bright and gay. In every respect the season was an outstanding and exciting one, marked by strong competition and good sportsmanship. Monahan, coached ably by Mr. Esmond, won the league championship with a distinguished rec- ord of eight wins, two ties, and two losses. The Big Green was sound and well-balanced in every department. Winning its first five contests in a row, the team seemed to be heading towards an undefeated season. But untimely injuries to such stars as Phil Levine and Faber Tan dimmed much of this early optimism. The never yielding spirit of every player saved the team from collapse, many last period rallies were successfully staged. Paul Dunn proved himself to be an able goalie and alone repulsed many dangerous attacks. The two fullbacks, Pete Rosenwald and Faber Tan, stood like two rocks. The half-line, consisting of Captain Thayer French, Ernie Wasserman, and W. Clark, played well on both offense and defense. Hiem also contributed much to the team's success. G. French, Churchill, Lemisch, Nunes, and Levine made up not mighty yet still formidable forward line which provided the team with sufficient scor- ing. There was no individual star on this team. Spirit and team-play were chiefly responsible for 102 the victory. Coach Esmond deserves to be con- gratulated for his magnificent coaching and en- thusiasm. Taylor ended a quite satisfactory season by cap- turing second place in a close race with Hoyt. Expertly coached by Mr. Connick, a Blue soccer star of yesteryear, the team displayed plenty of zeal and good play. Mario Galindo, who was probably the best forward in the whole league, led the attack. Other outstanding players were Dyvik, O'Brien, Minor, R. B. Smith and O'Keefe. This year the gallant efforts of Coach Hawkins did not go unrewarded. Hoyt, finally, succeeded in getting out of the cellar. The team had spirit and was a constant threat to other clubs. Mandry, play- ing goalie for the first time in his life, made many beautiful saves. Greenberg, johnson, D. Brown, and de Csepel all excelled. After two years of domination in the league the tide turned against the Gray at last. Though with help from other clubs Baker was still under- manned and unbalanced. Everything was against the team, even its prodigy coach could not outwit fate itself. All the desperate substitution and maneuvering resulted only in frustration and de- feat. The team had a reliable goalie in Oliver Woodburn, best in the league. M. Smith, Duncan, Parrish, Peu and Harvey were other mainstays on the team. Coach Garside is already anxiously look- ing forward to having a better season next year. Thanks above all should go to Mr. Beaumont and the coaches for their instructions and effort, which enabled this season to be a successful one. 'E' 1 1 1 Eifffif ix .. iv' -gl. .gg S' I gill-ill I 3. li! xiis ,Lum-' 1 5+ Q 'V-gr v ,ff 3 ' N i.g2fiEf'4' . f 'ix A ,Q new f:Q5g1g , , - , 2 Frww Jaw , lf . A -.q,.,Wxmq A ,S , , 4 Jw 1291 ' 'f:'Sff.':v -, 4 A '.F23i- - X 1 'P' mx In ' I , A 12512 ,1 QQ. A, .Q , 2, . ,s'L5QP1. 1 igxgxgg if . 53? , ...ff ., 1 vw 'I -iii: 'IV ' V f '1 Nz: X g Qf' b y . , .W I S. J-1 ,-qv, . ,P t 66, Q, 'vi 1.6731 I fLfH'fri 5,1 1, ik-wffixrw-',' . Y-xi' '1 sl, L . ,x:g.Q:f5s5Qg.-a- . K , 3331, .Q ,hier ' . -:e:Q.,- Ji SKA. J . . .A .:, W..g.M:i L, D . -:A 1 ' '4 4 M 1 if 'X 'N 'Q' E S Va NX SX af A 71 lg I 4 4. v -. 2' f :M X ! pf 'N- is-s,s'f Fa ll lay HE Hotchkiss Dramatic Association opened its forty-fifth season this fall with one of the most ambitious productions in its history, Shake- speares KW Ric'lr.zrd Ill, Exactly two hundred years ago in New York. the history of the theatre in America really began when Lewis Hallam pre- sented the same play for the inauguration of his newly built Nassau Theatre. The H. D. A. pro- duction not only commemorated that event, but inaugurated the school's new auditorium as well. The occasion was thus a doubly significant one. From out of a huge cast. some few names must be singled for special attention. Forbes Reback was Richard Ill. When the monumental quality of the role, the longest title role in Shakespeare excepting Hfmflef. is considered it is remarkable that any boy should essay it. Reback performed the part at all times very well. on occasions splendidly. He was INOFC ably supported by Michael Sugarman who must be particularly commended for the extraordinary variety. intellection. and sensitivity of inflection which he gave to the taxing role of Richards co-conspirator. Buckingham. Sergio Betancourt must not be forgotten for his un- affectedly powerful rendering of Lord Hastings. nor must Philip Pillsbury or Richard Blankfein as the two murderers. both of whom made Shake- speares grim wit in the Tower scene not only grim, but witty---an unusual achievement. Duncan Aswell's Queen Elizabeth was nothing lfllv less than breathtaking in its vividness and accuracy of characterization. To every gesture. every small- est movement of the face and hands, every line. indeed every word he gave .1 sinewy. subtle life and meaning which consistently reflected and pointed the tragic. piercing and ingenious spirit of the Queen. His performance was uncyuestionably the finest and most rewarding of the evening, David Frackelton gave us an impressive Queen Margaret. and Grover Reidy and Allan Churchill as the aged Duchess of York and the young Lady Anne respectively must not be omitted from a list of conspicuously good performers, The permanent set. one of the most strikingly original ever mounted on the Hotchkiss stage. was designed by Mr. -lohn Kurten of the Yale Archi- tectural School, and admirably executed under the direction of stage manager Gordon Glover. lt was vigorously and dramatically lighted by Tech- nical Director Rodney Sharp, while -lohn Bent was responsible for the lively and elaborate sound effects. The costumes were. to say the very least, magnificent. The production thus had many mo- ments of real visual beauty. notably the fabulous coronation scene and the very opening of the play. Final praise. thanks. and congratulations must. as always. go to the two architects of the production. Mr. lldwards and Mr. Garside. who were ultimately responsible for this distinguished performance by the H. D. A. if 1 5, 1 Y 19 V ., 1? 'ff mi if 1: ,-1 ,Wi as 9 S'---. 53' 1, x 'I 1 vw , LI nv., f .W f Q' f 3 K f wwf, 4 'f 1 35 if V537 Q -' .. if f 9l.'LfZ,:,4j ,- 'Y 5 V 4 I s v GW ' ., 1 ' r 5,-,S A MWA fi-3 ' 2551 N he Fall Dance MID .1 tlurry of frantic last minute telephone calls. the long awaited week-end of No- vember 22 drew near. Once again the atmosphere of perfume, rustling silk. and gaping preps domi- nated the Hotchkiss scene. lt was late in the after- noon when the last few girls had safely arrived- minus liustace Canes date. who decided not to come for want of proper train connections. and everyone launched their carefully prepared con- versations when the Headmasters tea began. After everyhody had eaten their lill, the tea dance began to the music of the Syncopators. who making their dehut as a dance hand, proved to the world that they could play something hesides Dixie. After a girl survey. the frustrated stags reached the decision that llouncls girl was the hest to he seen. with Dick XX'eil's eleventh hour hlind date coming in a close second. At six-thirty the couples proceeded to the dining room where an excellent dinner w.1s served hy Mrs. Lewis. Gentleman 'lim expressed his concern over not he-ing gix en .1 girls talwle this time. Amid all the confusion he.1d waiter Bill Martin presided in an authoritatively impressive manner, At eight-thirty the couples entered the new reception room. whose niches and dark corners provided many excellent opportunities, .1nd the formal dance soon hegan. The work of the decora- JH tion committee had proved fruitful. for the foot- hall murals hlended perfectly with the scintillating notes of liddie Xwittstein. At nine Coleridge Phelps nervously stopped in .1ncl began a spas- modic, arms-length dance with Barbara. Wliilc- Griffith Rose and 'loanna discussed Plato in the puhlic speaking room, Ramon Berioss' girl he-gan to attract much attention. and soon Ramon hecame lost in the shuflle. -loe XX'alker displayed his usual originality hy inviting Nancy. while lstar proved to he too much for the Reeh, who suddenly cle- veloped internal difficulties during the intermis- sion. Owing to the usual uncoordination of the lfight Flats, there was no entertainment during inter- mission. hut soon the dance got underway again. this time without the disturhing influence of stags. After chapel on Sunday the couples h.1stenecl to the forests to feast royally on cider. Potato chips. and still---protesting. hamhurgers. As the 5:18 slowly pulled out of Millerton. the many glassy-eyed expressions on the Hill in- dicated .1 memorahle week-end was over, And so we happily began to rec.1ll the events of the last two glorious days. while .1t the s.1me time we hegan to think of hlue card excuses for the next mornings classes while counting the days to Christmas v.1c'.1tion. E3 T' 5 lu fukin C,u..'u P-utrut a I gin IL vu iw:--Isfguxml pu yu ?f ly QV, ,Ig A ' V, ' , T424 ' 1 V. W1 wer ,4 flzlefzcs ,g 2 w Z E x Q N X 1 X l :Q 1 ff X 5! , X If L fn! R -if 2 ,Q X W WI ful! r mu. lt!! If, zfglrf---Iolin Xwoandburn. Mgitg Paul Hitlis, Gus Wfrnston. Bull 1 in ee ssc-lson. Bill Chapman. Cu-Capt. Don Street. Cu-Capt, Henry Bose. Bill King Cir e c Pete Arnold. School Bmketba II OLLOXWING two successive seasons of tirst average, then below average records, Hotchkiss Basketball exceeded the 300 mark. winning seven while losing six. Witli no experienced player and only one letterman returning from last year's team, most of the usual court knowledge and control had to be replaced with fiery spirit and energy, until the needed game experience could be acquired. lt was this spirit and tight which obviously gained for this years squad the winning season that the two previous teams had missed. Trying to avoid opening against a strong Kent team, Coach Bolmer scheduled the first game at Taft, but the strategy failed, for though the starting team of Kling, Wiristoii, Chapman, and Co-Captains Street and Bose gained a I5 to 9 lead at the quarter. Taft closed the gap to 20-20 at the half, and thereafter pulled well ahead. The Blue were hampered by a lack of team work, and consistent fouls-Kling and Bose fouling out. Van litten sank fourteen free throws tleading the Red to a 61--H winj. Don Street was high scorer for Hotchkiss with twelve, while Kling and Hicks scored ten. Witli experience of one game behind them, the Blue traveled to Canterbury on vlan, 17 and came within one point eclualling a school record, winning 71-55, A weak Canterbury zone enabled Kling to score freely underneath, with 18, as Nisselson and Bose hit well from outside. Canterbury, though sparked by a good driving attack and Duffys 14 points, could never keep up with the fast pace the Blue maintained. ll-4 N11:1111-11 111 11111111x11xx111111.:1111g1111::1.1'11,1iN111 .X-111111711 1111 151111 11311111 111111. 1111 .1 11.1111 11111. 1-.f1,,1111L11 cl1.11I111'X 11.1111 11117 111111' IITNI 1l11I1.L Q,1I1.1 1111 N1.1F11111Q !1.11!. 111 151111. 511111, K111.AQ 111 111. .1111f f11.1f111.111 1111:11111.11111 111.11 Ili 1111- !1TXY 11111, 1111 1'11111111111111Kg ,11111 1111111145 1111 11..17111'111.- 1,iN1 111.1111 1.111 111 K1.11'11x .11111 511.1XX. 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Capt. lock Brcicvl-cs, Pete Dutchin. Petc lfrbc. N HAT llotchkiss Needs Most -fsnow. At least many skiers would vote that way considering the extreme scarcity of those white flakes this year. Wfith no skiing before Christmas vacation and only a few silly time trials on the ninth hole afterward, still the team made a creditable performance at Berkshire School on 'Ianuary 22, due possibly to the conditioning given by a vigorous snowball tight the night before. The downhill race on the Elbow Trail was tirst. and Hotchkiss's lfrbe. running with a hastily bor- rowed ski. took a handsome first place. Captain Brooks turned in the second best time and Duchin placed third, with liernald coming in sixth and Russell taking ninth. Then Frbe efficiently flashed through the slalom gates to win over his nearest contender. Brooks. by two seconds. Next in order for Hotchkiss after Brooks. who placed second. were lfernald fifth, Duchin eighth. and Russell was ninth. Unfortunately snow conditions never permitted the jumping or the cross-country events which were needed to complete the meet. The team almost had one other meet. On lieb- ruary li the squad bussed up to Otis, Mass.. where a slalom race for the entire Berkshire area was being held. Unfortunately all except two with special permission had to leave for school before their turn came to run. Running number HH and 103 because of late entries, lfrbe and Brooks. the two remaining Hotchkiss skiers, clicl remarkably well considering the condition of the well used course, of the forty-four junior racers. The season clicl not really dwindle out after that. because it never actually got started. But we can boast an undefeated. untiecl season under the tine leadership of 'lock Brooks. Coach Miller and with the graceful management of lfrnerst XX'asser' man, Under the probable leadership of Pete lfrbe prospects are good for a successful season next year, snow willing. ei Q 5' 'TJ Twp mug lfvff lf, rigb1fH. Pillsbury. Gillespie, Buck. Boyden. Wfirdsma. Bffzlffnf rfuYP. Pillsbury, Lapham. Captain Chandler. Bartlett. Arneil. Aswell fhlanagerj. School ockq HE 1955 season for the Hotchkiss hockey squad was one of work, hard playing, and admirable team co-ordination and spirit. Led by a very able experienced captain, the Blue team was faced with the usual problems of' experience and depth at the commencement of the season, but the rapid progress of the team during the season can be entirely attributed to the able coach- ing of Mr. Large, who saw his first year as head coach of the Hotchkiss squad. This winter again proved to be a very poor one as fiar as the ice was concerned, and although some practice was obtained in shooting before Christ- mas vacation, the team was not on the ice as a unit until after vacation, and then it was only for 8 a few hard days of strenuous practice to deter- mine a starting team for the first game with Berk- shire the coming XXfeclnesday. Captain Chandler was in better form than during his three previous seasons in the nets, and the first line of Henry and Phil Pillsbury and Dave Lapham contributed the necessary experience which the rest of' the team lacked. Backing up the first line was a problem until the developing Dave Weirclsmti and Bruce Arneill proved to be paramount factors in the defensive zone. This starting team was certainly not lacking in ability to skate or score, and the second line of' Gillespie, Buck, and Chuck Bartlett made up what they lacked in experience by out- fighting the majority of their opponents, The first game of the season was played against the Berkshire squad, which managed to obtain a 3-2 victory over Hotchkiss. It was a league game and the playing throughout was marred by poor ice and ankle boards. The defensive playing by the Blue was good, but they lacked the offensive punch which was demonstrated in the game to follow, and though the second line managed to score twice, the game ended in a Berkshire victory. On the following Saturday the team traveled to Westminister where Captain Chandler did a fine job in obtaining a one to nothing shutout over the home team. This game was well played on both sides, and with the Blue first line coming to life after the Berkshire game, it was only a very good Westminister goalie which kept the prevail- ing Blue teams from scoring several more times. The Blues lone goal came half-way through the second quarter as Henry Pillsbury assisted by Lap' ham scored in a mad scramble in front of the opponent's nets. scoreless until late in the second period when on a sustained drive they scored through Chandler. The game continued on to be a very hard-fought and fast battle with both teams playing very hard hockey up to the end of the third period. With the score one to one the game went into overtime and then at 3:50 Kent tallied and left Hotchkiss with under four minutes to score. With a true story book ending, Lapham scored just as the final whistle was about to be blown, and the game ended in a two to two tie. In the next two weeks Hotchkiss managed to overcome two more opponents, as they beat both Trinity-Pawling and South Kent each by 5-2. The Trinity-Pawling game was played on fine ice, but the rink was limited in size and by ankle boards. Again as in the first game of the season the second line for the Blue took over the scoring with Gillespie tallying two, and Chuck Bartlett one. Though that game was played hard, it was marked by the limited amount of skating surface which On Friday, jan. 23 the Blue team traveled to New Milford to face a very good Kent team in their third consecutive league game. This game which ended in a 2-2 tie was an exceptionally well played game on both sides, and from a spectators point of view was full of action. The artificial ice was an important factor to both teams, and Henry Pillsbury opened up the scoring in the first period on a pass from Dave Lapham. Kent was held was corrected in the following South Kent game. This was the first home game of the season and also a very important league game, for the winner probably would be the most prominent contender to Taft's undefeated season. Phil Pillsbury started off the scoring for the Blue with a shot late in the first period, and was helped by his brother and Lapham. Seconds after the face off for the second period the Blue again scored as the first line drove to the opponents nets, and Lapham tallied. The playing was fast throughout the game, and though Phil scored again in the third period and a shut out was not unlikely, South Kent came back to score twice. Hotchkiss looked as good if not better than any time previously this season, and the combination of Weirdsma and Arneill at defense proved a very effective combination. On Feb. 9 Hotchkiss met Taft on Taft's artifi- cial rink and lost to a superior team 2-0. This was by far the best game of the season for the Blue team, and though they were outclassed in the skating department, they showed as throughout the season that they were a hard fighting and spirited club. Captain Chandler displayed one of his finest exhibitions since he has been playing for the Blue, and with thirty saves to his credit he was the star of the day. This defeat by Taft put the Blue in third place in the league standing, but the following week Hotchkiss came back to beat Gun- nery by the score of eleven to one. The last two games of the season were played under ideal circumstances with a reversal from the league rules, which allows only three men in the attacking zone, to the regular regulations. Hotchkiss played Choate on home ice, but lost to the visitors in a 4-0 shut out which was marked by inferior playing on the part of the Blue team. Whether or not the change in playing rules was a contributing factor to their defeat could be argued, but it was the general opinion that the Blue was the superior team. The team played their last game of the season on Feb. 20 against the Army Plebes at West Point, and were defeated there by a score of 5-2. The large arena offered the best skating and hockey conditions which the team had faced during the season, and the game was fast, and well played on both sides. The Plebes took an early lead of two goals from which the Hotchkiss team never fully recovered, and though Bruce Arneill and john Boyden, both of whom played exceptionally well, were able to tally the Blue team was never able to gain the lead. The season as a whole was very successful and though the team might have terminated the season with a more impressive won and lost record, there could not have been more team spirit, which can be attributed to Mr. Large. lflffi wit. fell lf, llfbff bnyder fhlgrj. Butler. Greenherg. Chase. Riiiigie. XX'aclienclc+:'fei'. Hixon. Captain-elect NX'c-llc-s, Bullfnzz mu -l.ehi'. Curtis. Theis. Dietz. Captain Brenton. Foster. Dickson, Mars. Matcham. School fwiiiziniizg NDER the ahle coaching of Messrs. Kiphuth, Stakely, and Brooks, the Hotchkiss swim- ming team had a yery successful season. Although its record was not too impressive, the team was one of the finest that Hotchkiss has ever had. After losing the first two meets, the Blue hit their stride and won four straight, from Deerfield. Williaiiis 'i6. Hopkins. and Canterhury. ln the Trinity and New England lnterscholastics. the Blue took second and third respectively. losing hoth times to a powerful W'illiston team. On january 17. the swimming team opened its season in a triangular meet with the Yale liresh- men and Hill. Although the Blue swimmers swam well. the competition was too strong and Hotch- kiss took third. Paul XY'achendorfer turned in an excellent performance in the IW yard individual medley. doing .1 lI ll.i. and hreaking Buzz Bren- ton's record hy five seconds. Other scorers for Hotchkiss were Lyn Theis. who took second in the dive. ,loe Hixon. Mike lfoster. Peter Dietz. and Bill Ruggie. The final score was Yale -46. Hill 27. and Hotchkiss ll. This meet was also 121 scored as three dual meets in which Hotchkiss lost to Yale ii-20 and to Hill '40-29. The following week the Blue was defc-.ited hy cl powerful Willistoii team in liasthanipton hy a score of 42-35. Priced hy such outstanding stars as Rex Auhrey. lid lfitzsimmons, and Don Miller. XVilliston managed to cop enough first places to win. Outstanding for Hotchkiss were Ciaptain Buzz Brenton who won the individual medley. I,yn Theis. Ruggie. Dietz. Foster, and W .1clicnclorf'c-r. The meet was undecided until the final relay in which Wfilliston swam a 1336.8 to heat the Hotch- kiss relay and win the meet. Although the Blue lost. they performed excellently as they carried thc meet to the last relay. which was more than had heen expected. The Blues first win was a very decisive one over their foremost rival. Deerfield. Sweeping every first and all hut one second. the team won hy the score of 65-IO for its eighth straight win over the Green. Peter Dietz came within half a second of Brenton's 200 yard freestyle record. while Brenton won the individual medley with FL 4 it li fiwiv f 5 Mug ,gi 2 great ease. Mike Foster turned in an impressive 35.6 in the 100 yard freestyle, while Theis made his best score to date in the dive, 62.7 points. The closest race of the day was the l00 yard Breast- stroke, in which XXfachendorfer did a l:07.9. Deerfielcl's medley relay team won but was dis- qualified for an illegal turn. Matcham and Dick- son also won their events in good time. The toughest win came over a strong Wfilliams Freshmen team, in Bryan Pool on the 15th of February. Brenton again took the individual med- ley, just beating out Wfachendorfer, while Dietz tied the 200 yard freestyle record. Foster touched out Gardner of Williaiiis with Dickson taking third. Theis CHIUC through with his highest score of the season, 65 points, to win the diving. The outcome of the meet was decided by the freestyle relay in which Dickson, Mannion, Greenberg, and Brenton managed to take it for a -so-as win. On February 18 the Blue crushed Hopkins by a score of 70-14. The most conspicuous perform- ance was the 440 yard freestyle in which Peter Dietz broke the National Prep School record with the sensational time of -11511. Logan of Hopkins broke the pool record in the 100 hreaststroke with a 1:0-1.7. The winners for Hotchkiss were Saari. Matcham, Hixon, Mannion, Mars, and Welles, who all won their events with good times. The Blue's fourth straight win came over an aggressive Canterbury team by a score of 44-31. Foster and Dickson captured first and second in the fifty, while Xwachendorfer won the 100 Breast- stroke, with Barney just missing getting second. Brenton again won the individual medley, fol- lowed closely by Don Welles, Hotchkiss picked up eight more points as the Canterbury backstroker disqualified, giving first to Matcham. Higgins of Canterbury swam an excellent 100 free as he broke the pool record with a 55.7. The medley relay of I.ehr, Ruggie, and Curtis easily won, hut Canter- bury's final relay defeated the Hotchkiss relay. On February Z8 the Hotchkiss swimmers took second in the Trinity lnterscholastics Swimming again against Willistoii, the team scored 43 points to Willistoi1's 70. Xxfachendorfer had a few bad breaks as he failed to touch a turn in the indi- vidual medley and the backstroke. ln the first event of the afternoon Hotchkiss tied Hopkins for third in the medley relay. Dietz won the 200 free by edging out Fitzsimmons in the closest race of the day. ln the fifty lfoster and Ditkson took fourth and fifth as Aubrey won it in 23.5, Aubrey tame batk to win the 100 freestyle with lfoster and Dietz taking fourth and fifth. Brenton won the individual medley. while Ruggie won the 100 batkstroke. Theis took third in the diving behind two XVilliston divers. In the 200 yard freestyle relay. Hotthkiss took setond. behind XY'illiston, Taking its first overnight trip to Andover. the Blue swimmers plated third in the Sixth New England lnterseholastit Swimming Meet. The Blue was again downed by XY'illiston. while a powerful Andover team took setond. ln the first event. the medley relay. Ruggie. Brenton. and lfoster took a third with the extellent time of 13257. Although Dietz swam a 2:05 200 to set the sthool retord. it was only good for third plate as lfitzsimmons won in 2101.9 Terry Chase took fifth for the Blue. The S0 and 100 yard freestyle events were dominated by Aubrey. Ditkron took sixth in the fifty, while lfoster and Dietz plated fifth and sixth in the hundred. Lyn Theis took third in the dive. only half a point behind the winner. Eritkson of XY'illiston. XX'at'hendorf'er took second in both the 100 baekstroke and 130 indi- vidual medley. while Brenton took third in the individual medley. In the final event of the meet the Blue freestyle relay team of Greenberg. Butler. Chase. and Ditkson took setond plate as the An- dover team was disqualified. The loss of' Captain Buzz Brenton. Dave Ditk- son. Peter Dietz, Mike lfoster. and Lyn Theis will be greatly felt. but Captain-elett Don XY'elles has seven returning lettermen and a fine group of lower tlassmen to assist him in a vittorious 1991 swimming season. The swimming team was proud to have one of their toathes. XY'illiam Stakely eletted to the Presidenty of' the New lfngland Interstholastit Swimming Association. The long and hard hours of work whith he has put in for the betterment of' swimming tompetition well merits this high ofhte. The team of 1935 would like to extend its many thanks to the toathes Kiphuth. Stakely and Brooks for the fine job they did in building our team, and we want to wish the best of luck to Captain-elett Don XY'elles in hope that his team will have a sut't'essf'ul season ir' 1951. 25 VW. i 1 tiff tr' 5 1 . S 1: In y 1 fw,t t i ,- x ww, xx. .J W megs. IK fx iw M -.F . dig, ,R 45 . CCTV' 1 ,X , NRA..- W. 4 u yo.. I 3'-A-Q . Q Q. ix ' . uv '. 1 '61 .- TW wks ,, ww I 1 AJ 4 v. Q 's K.. . ex Q. ,. 1 x .A V' V' V . 'iff gg-Ju - '32-:M - 1 S' 'x .,, W J N J I A My X k V S , f r' ,'5 fn N Q. M Z1 1 x 4 .W ,f af-, 'Av h'?fwl1i 'f-. N 'Sz 1 0 'ff f W f GAQ - ' , . 1 K ,L ,W fr- 5 .Q - Rayz ' x 'Zi' 4' ' A ,fl Y dn v , . ' K V 5 'Q :HQ r'f'1,,, M' . W: . .N iv ,, A . N- , SX ,4f JmM 3, N -M , K7 gp. , X yn , .H 1 wi 1 A 5 , ' Y fav' 4 7 K 1. :.N,:.x-W Chu' - X' A . .. . .. ' 1' ww' ' nh... ., .K A N A . X 4 foe, A . 2-P:-V Q . ig! f N we 4 - , J 9.-vw . Q 1 -0 9' s x F ' M-nn. '-ve -..-wx, , YH .- ' .L V, ' 'Ram ,., ,, X.. '- .. L, f J 'A.. -.Jw 'gs .. '. -mf: Lf ,N -.-4--.Wy N ' gm I QQ' ' .M w X -. 4.4 nf'-A -, .. Q ,,, 1'-f 4 up-Mx ,qt V . .., Q . - . - 4 Q. .x'Xp, fm N . 'ask . ' Q. , R ., x ,, ' sf .ffinavl-,4.sC fn' A. Q QWJ Wm fer ,4 cfzwfzes iw 55204 232 W W 1 x Q 5 ALM 5 Li dw 50 .fffi X f D Q X W W N W A W iff! ,AJ gc, XR V W 3 .. 5 flgf Lfglgj Wiizterf Play HE Hottllliiss Llf.lIll.1l ptit on tor its mid pro- .lLlLllOIl. .1 re-xix.1l ot Daxid Lippintotts Lfflftf lifll Blue. The overture. one ot the highlights ot' the entire pertiormante. w.1s .111 .ilHl3lIl0L1S t'o11r'h.1nd .lI'F.lllgL'- ment played hy Mr. Sh' and Peter Dtithin in admirable synthronization. Part one opened with tour planners. Messrs. Argall. Madden. Ciloxer .lllal Duthin. trying to put together .1 mtisieal rextie. This settion was highlighted hy Peter lbll- thinis leers, Maddenis singing ol' the title song. 'little Boy Bltief' Clay Hanger. playing .1 illfirfi photographer, Mr, Ciarside as .1 klfdllhlt direttor. .md some ot' Mr. Sly's boys doing .1 magnititent take-otlf on the Cilee Clliih singing in tl1e song Hunted Stag. Part two portrayed .1 Hotchkiss lTl.lI1iS visit to his lotal dratt hoard. The HOttl1liiss man. atted hy Dax-id XX'.1tson in tails, enters estorting what i-. etiphemistitally listed as .1 XYOITLIH in the pro- gram, played by Charlie Owen. As iting to this stene we were presented with strappy Sl.lIllL',L' twins and Hugh Madden who again makes .1 play tior the woman in the song Sweet Sixteen. Also noteworthy was Ned Br.1d1ey's portrayal ol' the retruiting sergeant. The third part depitted .1 tat- Lllfy meeting in general and .1 dormitory tommittee Zo in l'.lfllLlll.lI', hltlst ot' the speaking in this stene was done hy masters playing themselxes, and the highlight ot the stene was Mr. Guriieyis and Mr. XY'illi:.' 1h.1r.1tteriz.1tions ot eath other. Part tour showed .1 prespettive prep .md his parents' tirst view ot' Hotchkiss. Hohart did Ll fine joh in the routine ot' .1 XVOIll.lI1'S Pl'L'P.lf.lilOI15 tior .1 ptihlit .lPPCLlf.lI1tL'. Reidy played .1 hrat, Gor- don Cilox er was the tiather and Mr, lfdwards x.1inh' tried to tre.1te enthtisiasm tor the sthool .is the llC.lLllN.1?,lCI'iS representative. The gimmitlts in p.1rt tixe intltided .1 hlind date and .1 misplated love poiion. Arnold gets his dante weekend date. en- titingly played by Henry Glover. to arrange .1 hlind date lor his roommate, Paul Hitlss, The l-lind date, however, is an improper Bostonian male. Mike Smiths portrayal ot' the lithping Bos- tonian was very amusing, The love potion t'.1lls into the hands of Olga cBLl5lll. Olga finds hersell' .lfflllfftal to Arnold who detides th.1t the tharm must he passed on. The eharm is tr.1nst'erred to Frantis. the hlind date, and the show ends happily. Wortliy' ot' mention in this part w.1s Arnolds erooning in the song Ginger Beer. ln tontlusion Mr, Edwards deserves Ll special houeluet for re- surretting this ambitious produttion. Q- 71 ,qt fx' S 0 3 N Ts ex 5 Ps . ,igrx 4 .0 - ,fm 'sf Z 55-N , 3 4 I :ff A. Q94 DH wt X 3 as r 5 1 n- ., Vs- 'ff 1 U' ' 5 xn ! f ku.. - Q !..uAfmW'l W f r M id - W1'11f87' Dance S the Mid-XVinter dance approached we were constantly hounded by the Headmasters and Bob Neffhs threat of get more girls than last time time or else. And so, in true '55 fashion, we came up with twenty-four luscious young ladies, a num- ber which is probably the all time low for Hotch- kiss dances. If quantity was lacking, quality was nevertheless abundant, for this was just about the finest crop of hllies ever to be seen at a class of '55 dance. The weekend got underway shortly after lunch on Saturday as the girls began to arrive. During the afternoon seniors and their guests attended the HDA's presentation of Liffle Boy Blue. a satire on Hotchkiss life. Although attendance at dance at Hotchkiss was necessary for a full understand- ing of the play, the girls seemed thoroughly ap- preciative of Garside's sun glasses, Gurney's pan- tomime, and Rodney Sharps subtle remarks from the sound booth. The tea dance was held in the reception room with music furnished by the Syncopators. After this the seniors and their dates feasted royally on one of Mrs. Lewis' dance weekend specials. The formal dance, which was for the first time held 12 in the new dining room, began shortly afterwards and proved to be a tremendous success. The dec- orations consisted of beautiful bouquets of flowers placed at certain strategic points and proved to be more favorable than the usual balloons which, as the Ream! phrased it tend to give off an un- pleasant odor. Hound had what the experts generally consicl- ered the prettiest girl in the group, although she was seldom around long enough to be admired. Close contenders were Pillsbury's Dee Dee and Sugarmans Louise. Another attraction was Cyn- thia, who made her first appearance at a Hotchkiss dance. Al Shiff had a little trouble during the dance. A vicious plot to bird dog ldge was put into effect, and while his date seemed to be en- joying herself immensely, Al didnt look altogether elated. Bob Halprin, whose orchestra provided the music, distributed banners during the intermission. Peaballs was seen with one on his back shortly afterward. On Sunday the weekend ended with a picnic in the woods. Everyone but jock Brooks, who had trouble, regarded the picnic as the highlight of the weekend. 1:59, ,, hfvsix i 24 A A ' 1 if 'W ,.-if ' 'NX - '-' ' x 11 W , ! ' - 'I , ' wxpwxgvgp J , pf bg s i ' Y 4-,Q 'W4?'i,,'fl'?' f ' . Kg' - fu ffggigq pf fix , . ,Zfa,i..g'fZdf? N Q , 1:???4nfAL.i1 .. M... u' 5 Spring ,4 flzlefzcs J ix F5 xw V , X Xff ,X W 6? f EMM' N 3 fg 5x f1 VM n ' ' xfgfvf I Q QM 55 w QS W X N Xkf X l KK. nf E 81 J rf Il IIHI Brrtett Chrneler Captaln urney yr se Il nz V Phe s Capta1nelee1G1llesp1e Erbe Remmund Russell School Bmeba ll HI: 1955 baseblll team hnrshed thelr season vuth 1 yery eommendrble reeord of erght urns and tvxo losses They suffered therr only defeats Ill elose eontests agarnst Choate md Loomrs unfortunately both league members Beeau e of an xnyury to Bxll Torrey and MllxC Stevylrts gorng to Engl 1nd the Blue hid only three lettermen returnmg and the remunder of the teun vsas eomprrsed of relrtnely lnesperreneed materlal Tlungs shaped up vlell though and rt was eon rdered a sueeessful season by all The flrst seheduled game of the season vlas lgalnst Regional Hlgll Sehool whleh the Blue vyon 5 O belund the no lut pltelung of C rptun Gurney The game xx rs held to seyen lnnmgs beeause of eold ram and sleet Hotehlelss managed to seore rn the 7nd and ard 1111111155 and xx as nes er rn any 5 7 trouble The Blue yourneyed to Stoelebrldge to play Crlnvlell rn another abbrexrated affur eaused by the lateness of the umprre Seorrng rn the 3rd 4th and wth 111111055 the Blue oyereame a 2 U dehelt wlueh was neyer oxereome In the ith eoupled wrth tvso vsalles 1nd eonseeutne srngles by Thers and Chandler the Blue seored four times Gurney gaxe up only tvyo hlts and helped hrs own eause by srnglxng home the tyrng run lI'1 the 3rd After tvlo preuous postponements the Blue en eountered Choate on Hoyt Freld and dropped their hrst deerslon of the year 5 5 Choate eap lflllZlI'If., on sloppy Blue fleldnng seored rn the lst 7nd and wth llllllllgb and added two more rn the 7th Of the hye runs only one vsas earned In the erghth and nrnth rnnmgs the Blue staged l V l l l IIIVfA1V mu. fed 1 kb - 1 l' . a l ' . ' I G , Bf el, Bo, '. Bu V1 ml- lp'. I .IA 1 ' I II I 'I I' I I. VI Q V , V - , L . af I .I y 1 . .Va -- I . V V ,TU 1 I - l - is s , V I . 4 V I' l - 4 4 A I ' I I . . . . . , I V . V ,V . 1 1 I .-V S , I I 7 I ' I I y , A 1 V. -A 1 , I I V I , V V I - . V2 ' - V I y I 'I I - V- . V V - 1 1 1 1 v 1 4 4 I 1 I V I' ' ' ' 'J' I YA I A e e . . . 7 , . , L , , rl VV AV V .3 V V . 1 . . K-V , ,yr ' I' I I 4 V I V4 v I A v A I A 'a 1 I 41 1 V4 V V I ' A J I . e . . . ' . x V . V. v , V I in V - -V F-. V I I a A VI y I ' SI , , , K V-,x..I . V L . I . V , VI l I I . l , I .4, V ,, . - V V ' LVIx .I V I, - V I- . A V ,I I A-'L' , V, 'P' , V, l ,- ' I ' - I I ' I I la LI . L T 'I I ' ' I ', I' I ' . VV A Vi, . Lf.V. 1 a B , M , V ' ' V f A V . ' . I . 1 4, ' 'If 1 1 4 ' 4 I 4 A A T 'A Y Y: A l5- a rally which netted them three runs. but that wasn't enough. In the eighth. having gone only two hits in the first seven innings. Bartlett led off with a single, moved to third on a hit by Rein- mund and scored on a hit by Erbe. In the ninth Theis led off with a single. moved to third. and scored on an infield out. Bartlett doubled home Gurney who had walked with the Blues final run. The Blue played Berkshire next and won hand- ily 5-3. They limited their scoring to two innings. three in the first with Chandler smashing a home run with Bartlett and Theis aboard and two in the third on a double by Bose and a home run by Theis, netting themselves enough to carry them to victory. Berkshire threatened by scoring twice in the eighth, but their rally was short-lived. At Taft Hotchkiss won their first league game against one loss by beating Taft in a close contest. 5-2, Hotchkiss scored three times in the fourth on a single by Bose, a double by Gurney' and a single by Russell. After this Vietze, the Taft pitcher, bore down and limited the Blue to only two hits. Meanwhile, Taft picked up one in the fourth and one in the fifth but Gurney went to work and hlanched them the rest of the way al- though they' threatened every inning. The Blue went to Kent in a non-league game and returned with their fifth win of the season 3-2. Kent opened the scoring in their half of the first on a walk, two stolen bases. and a single. Getting hits in the second, third and fourth inn- ings they failed to score and were held hitless for the remainder of the game by Blue pitching. The Blue picked up two in the second on a double by Chandler. and infield out and a wild pitch brought him across with the tying run. An error and a hit batsman moved Ruvell who had walked to third and he tallied on a squeeze hunt by Reinmund. ln the eighth a hit by Lyn Theis and a single by Gurney accounted for the Blues final run. Kent picked up another run in their half of the eighth on two walks. a fielders choice. and an infield out. but their rally was not enough. The big game of the season for the Blue was next when undefeated Loomis came to Hotchkiss. lt was a thriller all the way with Drabrowsky for Loomis and Gurney for Hotchkiss locked in a tight pftcher's duel until Loomis broke the ice in the fourth on an error and a triple by the Loomis pitcher. With the Blue trailing l-0 in the last of the eighth. Hotchkiss capitalized on a walk. sac'- rifice, and error to tie up the ball game and send it into extra innings. Having gotten only one hit in ten innings, Loomis exploded with three hits. netting them one run. However. in the Hotchkiss half of the inning Chandler led off with a triple and scored on a fiy ball to center by Bose. In the top of the fourteenth Loomis scored their third run on a double, a single and a passed ball. Hotch- kiss, who had the opportunity to win in the thirteenth when Chandler stole second and went to third on an infield out. failed to capitalize when ll i .1 Blue squeeze play baelvtired and the te1m was sent down in order in their hall of the llth to give Loomis a 3 2 vietory Captain Gurney was magniheent on the hill giving up ex en hits while striking out 23 Dmbrovssley however was equally as good striking out 18 while gning up only six its Hotehluss won their sixth by beating Trinity Pawling -10 Bill Gillespie pitehing for the Blue gaxe up tour hits and was never in trouble as the Blue eolleeted eleven seoring one e1eh in the ith and sixth and two in the 7th Theis Gurney 1nd Bose led the attaele with two hits 1pieee A double by Theis followed by 1 double by Ch1n eller 1nd 1 single by Gurney 1LLOLII1fCtl lor the two runs in the sexenth In the llllil home EIIUC ot the ye1r Hotehleiss met Kent on Hoyt field in 1 le 1gue eneounter Gurney limited Kent to tour vxellselttered hits md Kent had only one man re uh third Hoteh kiss while eolleeting nine sateties eould only seore onee and that in the third on a double by Gillespie a passed ball and a fly to eenter by Frbe Gurney struele out 1-l in winning his htth game of the y'ef1r. Erbe Bose and Chandler were the big guns for the Blue collecting two hits apiece. The final score was 1-O. The final game of the y'e'1r was against Gunnery' which was postponed three times. Peter Gurney' '1nd Pete Pullen were engaged in a tight pitching duel until Gunnery' managed to score twice in the seventh on two hits and an error. But the Blue. well-known for doing things the hard way' tallied with three runs in the ninth on a walk two errors and a timely' single by' Phelps. Gunnery' however. tied it up scoring on three errors. In the twelfth an error single by' Bartlet 1 walk and single by' Erbe netted two runs and Gurney' set down Gun- nery' in their half one two three enabling the Blue to gain its eighth win against two losses and second place in the league. A great deal of credit must go to coaches Gurney' and Stearns sinee it was only' through their effort that the team was able to do as well as it did. An equal amount of praise must go to Peter Gurney, who through his leadership, pitching, and hitting. proved invaluable to the Blue. fclaool Gay 'lhji mu. let! lu riglvl7Maxin1. Hattler. Nisselson. Captain-elect Ross, French fMgr.j. Boflfmz mu-Chapman, Captain Vogel. Beeson. HE school golf team came quite cloie to it. first undefeated season since 1929, but lost to a steady Army Pleb team, 4-3. The annual warm-up match with the Lakeville Athletic Club was cancelled because of rain, and the regular season opened with a 6-1 victory over the Williams Freshmen on the home course. Ni:- Selson, playing the first man, and Beeson won their matches, 5-2, while Chapman, Rose, and Hattler beat their opponents with ease. At Vlfatertown Beeson, Chapman, Vogel. and Hattler won handily, but Mongeau of Taft edged out Nisselson 2 up. In the third foursome, Ross lost to Grean 3-2, and Hotchkiss lost best ball to bring the totals to Hotchkiss 6, Taft 5. Eighteen years of defeat at the hands of the Yale Freshmen made this years victory a striking exception to the rule. Beeson, playing first man. lost one down after nineteen holes of play, but Nisselson defeated Marshall 4-5, while Chapman and captain Vogel took their matches in a close contest. David Ross saved the match for the blue by winning one up. The final score: 4-3. The Taft match at home was a clean 9-O sweep. Everyone finished earlyg both Nisselson and Chap- man swamped their opponents 9-7. The 3-4 loss to the Army Plebs was disappoint- ing to say the least. Beeson, Vogel and Maxim took their matches, but Nisselson and Ross had trouble on the rocky terrain. Chapman lost his match on the eighteenth hole, while Hattler tied his match and the team match on the eighteenth. Hattler chose to play it off on the nineteenth ,but lost the hole. Choate presented almost as imposing a test as Yale. Beeson and Vogel won three points for Hotchkiss in the second foursome, while the third foursome lost three points to Choate. Nisselson, shooting a 70 medal score, took his match from Lowell of Choate, and the first four- some won best ball, to give the victory to Hotch- kiss, 5-4. N the opening match of the year the Blue faced the strong Deerfield squad which barely edged the Blue 5-4. Ardrey, Hicks, Captain Flinn, and Smith lost. Augur won his match, and thus victory was followed by three more. Augur and Hicks won their doubles, as did Captain Flinn and Smith. Bob Paul, after a three hour struggle, took a close match 6-4, 9-11, 7-5. Ardrey and Brooks lost a tough one 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, giving Deerheld the match 5-4. The team then beat Westminster 5-4. Captain Flinn lost the first singles 6-3, 9-7. Ardrey, Hicks. and Augur won, but Smith and Paul lost. Augur and Hicks took the first doubles, and Ardrey and Paul won the third. Flinn and Smith lost, but Hotchkiss won 5-4. The next match was not too successful, as Wil- liams '56 won 8-1. Captain Flinn and Smith won the only point as they took their doubles. Hotchkiss trounced Taft GVZ-ZVZ. Augur won the first singles, Captain Flinn the third, as Ardrey and Paul won also. Brooks won a long match 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. Hicks on the longest, evenest match lost .1 tough one 3-6, 6-4, 9-7. Augur and Hicks swept the doubles 6-0, 6-1. Flinn and Smith trimmed their opponents 6-1, 6-4. Ardrey and Paul split Sets and the contest was declared a draw, making the score 6V2-QVZ for the Blue. Unsuccessful on their home courts, the Blue lost to Choate 8-1. Hicks playing first singles won the only match 6-4, 6-2. On May 23, the Blue lost to Kent 5-4. Augur won his match, but this was followed by three successive set-backs as Hicks, Flinn, and Smith cfcbool Tennis' Bluff l'Ull', fc'-if In 1'fgb!fP.1L1l. Tan fMgr.J. Butmm mu'-Ard- rey. Captain Flinn. Augur. Cap- tain-elect Hicks. lost. Ardrey succeeded in winning a close one 8-6, 1-6, 8-6, and Paul won too. Augur and Hicks lost, but Captain Flinn and Smith took their dou- bles while Ardrey and Paul lost a heartbreaker 6-8, 6-4, 6-4, giving Kent the match 5-4. The record for the year stands 2-4. Although this is not outstanding, the team, with a bit of luck, could have reversed that score to 4-2. Mr. Bodel's fine coaching enabled the team to look good even in defeat. 'lbji mu. let! lf, flglvf-Foster, Race. Piroumoff. Biiur. H. Glover. Captainaelecz Lawrence. C. Hicks. Owen. W'inston. Czernin fMgr.J. .Barium mu-Keely. Morford, Street, Austin. Captain Betancourt. Bischot. Pflager. Taylor, Brenton. School Track ESPITE the fact that Clay Hangar, Rusty Keely, Don Street, and Pentagonal hammer record-holder and captain Sergio Betancourt were the only returning lettermen, the 1953 track season proved to be a very pleasant surprise for everyone. What seemed to be at first another mediocre sea- son became one of victory in every dual meet and was climaxed by a victory in the fifth annual Pentagonal Meet at Taft. Ten members of the team also competed in an invitational meet at Amherst on Memorial Day, while Betancourt en- tered the hammer event at the Brown Interscho- lastics. Captain Betancourt met no real competition in his specialty, the hammer-throw, except at Brown, and he went through the regular season undefeated. His performance at the Pentagonals left his name in the record book with a heave of 181' 21,g , bettering his own mark set in 1952 and coming within 5Hf3 of the school record. Our only entrant at Brown on Memorial Day, he put Hotchkiss in the scoring column by getting a second in the hammer-throw. Hank Glover. a very promising lower-middler, showed his adeptness in hammer throwing by consistently placing behind Betancourt in the dual meets and by earning a third in the Pentagonals. The pole vault was ably handled by Mike Foster. joe Morford, and Dave Lapham. Foster was defeated only once in dual meets and he vaulted himself into second place in the Penta- gonals and into a tie for second at Amherst, beat- ing the only person who had previously beaten him. Lapham also doubled in the -HO where he earned valuable points. Clive Hicks, our English student, proved to be of invaluable assistance to the team. He was un- defeated in the high hurdles and only once beaten in the low hurdles. He also broad jumped, losing just once in dual meets. After having won the high hurdle finals at the Pentagonals, he strained his back severely in the broad jump, and he was forced to scratch from the remainder of the broad jump and the low hurdles. His injury prevented his entering the hurdles and the broad jump at Amhert. Rusty Keely held down the number two spot in the low hurdles and lent his speed to the relay team in two dual meets. Gus Winston, an- other promising Lower-middler, improved phe- nomenally throughout the season and was re- warded with a first place in the Pentagonal broad jump with a leap of 20' 7 , and a fifth at Amherst. A very versatile performer, he also ran the 100 yard dash and put the shot. George Bischof and Charlie Owen, two Upper- middlers, were the chief threats in the weights. Bischof was a consistant winner in the shot put and the discus, and he climaxed a successful sea- son by taking first place in the shot at the Pen- tagonals, being prevented from winning the discus by a mere three inches. Owen threw the hammer, the javelin, and put the shot. He ended his season by adding two points to the victory margin at the Pentagonals with two fourths in the shot and the javelin. Captain-elect Chris Lawrence also threw the javelin as well as broad and high jumping. Buzz Brenton high jumped admirable throughout the season and tied for third in the Pentagonals. Greg Austin performed reliably well for the Blue as the number one javelin thrower, garnering sec- ond place in the Pentagonals and third at Amherst. Lower-middler George Piroumoff, Upper-mid- dler Ed Holohan, john Bijur, and returning let- terman Clay Hanger were the reliable, hard work- ing distance men who won necessary points throughout the entire season. Piroumoff added three points to the Pentagonal total with a second in the 880. Clay Hanger was plagued with a leg injury and never quite regained his prize form of 1952. john Bijur and Ed Holohan, in the mile and 880, ran well enough to earn many important points. Rusty Keely, Tom Taylor, Henry Pflager, Bill 8 9 Race. and Don Street ran the relay which was beaten only once in dual meets at the hands of Taft. Taylor also ran the 100 yard dash and threw the discus. while Henry Pflager and Bill Race. two surprise newcomers. consistently monopolized the 220 yard dash. They were rewarded with a fourth and a second at the Pentagonals. and Race placed third at Amherst. Opening the season against Deerfield on a drizzly Saturday. Hotchkiss won its nrst meet by a 75--49 score. Clive Hicks was high scorer with fifteen points by winning the high and low hurdles and the broad jump. On the following Saturday Loomis gave the Blue a scare by forcing the Out- come of the meet on the relay. which, thanks to the brilliant dash for the first corner by Rusty Keely. was won by Hotchkiss. thus continuing the victorious string of dual meets. The Choate meet resulted in the third win for Hotchkiss. Hicks again totaled fifteen points in this meet. llourney- ing to Taft on the following Saturday. Hotchkiss eeked out a victory by a mere two points, winning GGVZ-6-ly? The depth of the team again provided for victory as each team won six first places and tied for two. This victorious exhibition completed the season of dual meets with an unniarred record of five wins and no losses. The fifth annual Pentagonal meet at Taft was won by Hotchkiss. Although the victory was not altogether unexpected, the margin of twelve points over second place Taft was a surprise. Clive Hicks won the high hurdle finals. but he had to be satisfied with a second in the broad jump because of a strained back. and he was forced to withdraw from the low hurdles. Betancourt set his new hammer record. and Gus Wlinston broad jumped to victory with a 20' 7 leap, Bischof won his shot put eyent. and the relay won. ayenging their earlier defeat by Taft. This meet closed the second undefeated track season in the last three years. and too much praise cannot be given to Coaches Smith. Berry. Kellogg, and Ely for their faithful and enduring patience. QQ -:fx m w . 'fl HT ,Q lu 2, Lx , N W Nm 9 X .,,...,f . W Af ' ..-w, ,h Vx: 17 X' ' 1. ,ff .' wx' x K rx .S w A 'Q' -.JV 'lf , ,g3'z,'?W Y 'Q Q 1 .' vf . 3 V , , A 'Q N x QL. 1 'Six -,Mx . ,Q . f.,- ,A A . - if 8- , iv M - - ' bn-, x ' I NM, . my A 59 sg ff' fe -Q Sprmg ,4 vflzfzfzes QL Q A A AF f R -J I M S N L N 5 N M 5 X Lf X V15 fit f 6 h 5 X if fr lx A U f ' V ,Q-M5 i fpring lfry T 8:50 on SJ.fLlfkl.ll' 11igl1t Mai' 16 tl1e t1ew retl Lllffdllis ot' the .1111litori11n1 openetl on .1 l.1rge n1ielwestern lixing rooin tilletl with Ros., l2LlIU.1Il, Hi M.1xin1, Stu lNI1Cflenelo11, .intl Mr. G.1r- siele, .unong others. They were w.1iting, .1s w.1s .1 lull house, for U.1xi1l l r.1tlselton. the worl1l's lIlOsI notorious house glltsl. who xery shortly .1ppe.1re1l, resplentlent 111 .1 wheel 1l1.11r, goltl .intl st.1rlet tlressing gown .intl gr.1y g0.1IL'L'. Two .intl .1 l1.1lt' hours later the LLll'I.1lIl5 elosetl on that p.1r11le ot' LllLll'.1L'fL'I'S, i11sult, insanity, .ind llhiylitlil whith is The 51.111 XX'ho Ci.1n1e To Dinner. lt l1.1Ll heen one ot' the most sueeesstiul spri11g proeluttions in tl1e history ot' tl1e Hotehkiss lDf.illl.lflk Assoti.1tion. Boueluets 111ust he hurletl first to D.1x'itl l'iI'.lLl'iL'l- ton who phtyetl tl1e .trtluous le.1el role ol Sheri1l.1n Wl1iteside splemlielly. Hi hT.1XllD .intl Stu M1- Cilentlon were together .1g.1i11 o11 tl1is OLL.lSlOIl .is two ser1'.111ts ot' LlUL'hfl0ll.llWlL' .ihility hut tlelightliul personality, Tl1e sthools other l-.il7LllOLIS rooining LOIl1l3lIl.illOIl, Messrs. Arnoltl .intl Hitlss, .1lso .tp- pe.1re1l, hut 11ow .is two sturtly initlwestern house- wives hitling Llllgdlllly .inlqles ii1 galoshes, .intl he.1ring e.1lxes' foot jelly .intl .1 Pl.1Ill. Neal BY.lLllCl' .inel Ross l21l1n.1n g.1x e us not.1hle PL'I'l,OI'll1.lIlLC5 .1, the LlHliOl'llII1.1IC Mr. .intl Mrs. Sf.1XllCjy'1 XX'illi.1n1 Steinhilher .1s the even n1ore lllll-OYILlIl.ifC Bliss Preen sullereel .lklIl'llf.ll3ly' Il1FOLIgl1 tl1e intlignities he.1pe1l upon hin1, .intl IDLIIMJII Aswell sh.1ttere1l everyone, h.1tlsst.1ge .is well .is .iutliente-, simply hi he-ing ll.1i'riet Sldllltl' lllC5L'l1IllllL'lll.ll .1xe11111r1lei'ess. Leigh Artlrei' n1.11le .1 I't.'.llly tlistingtiishetl tlehut .1s Maggie Cutter, tl1e gre.1t llhlllh seeret.1ry, .intl while we .ire on tl1e suhjeet ol' tirst .lPPL'.1fL1IlLL'5, Rodney' Sl1.1rp, the H. D. Afs hitherto invisihle Presitlent, einergeel from his sound hooth lor the tirst ti111e with .1 Ciern1.1n .111ent .intl ten tl1o11s.1n1l 1 oekro.11hes. nlilltfe' were two lNll'lltLll.ll'ly hrilli.1nt pertiorin- .1nees. Miehiiel Smith stole the show while l1e pl.1ye1l the pi.1no, Stlllg, .1ne11lote1l, .intl posturetl .1 l.1 Bexerley Ci.lI'lClOll, .tnel 110 oi1e who s.1w tl1e produttion will ever liorget Dick Bl.1nl4t'ei11's elec- tritiying Banjo. lt w.1s poetry, sl1eer poetry. Ciortlon Glover, torstilcing the wings, tools to the lUO.lI'LlS .1s .1 thoroughly eonvineing Bert jefferson, while Mike lfritkson, greatly Clllglfgtkl iirountl the initl- ritf with .1 elress, wxtnelereel in .intl OLll its the hope- lessly eonfused Dr, Br.1elley. Anel spetiking ot' tlresses, llugh lxT.lLlklL'IliS l.OI'I'AllIlL' Sheltlon w.1s .ts eleg.1nt i11 .ieting .is it w.1s in eleeor. Tl1eentl111si.1111 of RJINOII Berrios lhlel Llitlfly reneheel new heights when llllgll .lIWITC.1fL'Ll in l1is working LlOfl1L'SN in Att two. 'loelt Brooks .intl Bill Olirien plityetl .1 iuelio tlireetor .intl L1 PlL1l1'lL'l0fllCSINLlI1 respe-ctively, .intl lforhes Relmiela .lIWlWL'.lI'L'kl hrietly, hut elfettively. This spring IUL1LlllCSS w.1s rouneletl witl1 ehoir boys, deputies, teel1niei.111s, penguins, .intl Suhrtinie tig- .1i'ettes, .Lll ol' NVllOIll servetl tl1e k.lLlNC well .intl in gootl t.1ste. ciOl1gf.lfLIlL1IlOllS to l.11igi lor sets, To111 Dixon for eloorhells, john Bent for lighting .intl l'l.llNllIl lor properties. To Messrs. li1lw.1r1ls .llltl Ci.1rsitle Ilhllly tl1.1nks lor .1 llil.lfl0llS evening. M'E h,.0l', i at r ltd H . liz? :mia 1' Q fur -Q F . qv go 1. 1 ' . A I. Y, ' I W ,,.., Jia- T L 4 K . . o ,v - U4 K- gk - - . f . Q '. ,fx Ninf,a.fff w ' 221:-Q .. ii ' A' wg H ' 5 Q ' '- , I, 'fx a-l, 4'f,-'TI , M r' f fi ' - a.p.,:' - ,.... . -- ',.' JE,-..' 1' -, L , f , J ,' 'H Q, . ,I . . H H , ir U . I ---Q.-.r ,, I u-.. - 'P 'Q .ft 'J' , Q 652-Zi-. ...Q 2.'3.L......,-1 , 'P -' - zu. Ia mduation S we received our diplomas on Saturday morning, we could not help but feel awed and somewhat taken aback at how suddenly every- thing had come to a climax, We had, indeed, in a simple and yet impressive forty-live minute cere- mony attempted to crystallize in our minds all that had happened to us, all the influences to which we had been exposed, all the emotions which we had felt during the past four years. Yet these feelings were too vast to be contemplated in forty-live minutes, and so we could only partially appreciate the great significance which this week- end had in our lives. The commencement program began with a chapel service for seniors and their guests. This was followed by the graduation dinner in the school dining room and after dinner coffee at the headmasters. At 8:50, with Bob Halprin and his orchestra furnishing the music, our last and most successful dance began. After the dance our final bull sessions lasted well into the early hours of the morning when, following a few hours of sleep, the last banners were removed from our walls and the last bit of 144 packing was completed. At eleven o'clock, led by Mr. Fowle and Mr. Kiphuth, we marched from the old gym into the chapel for the graduation ceremonies. The com- mencement address was given by Mrs. Oswald Lord, United States delegate to the United Na- tions. joe Walker delivered a sensitive and stirring valedictory speech, and Mr, Van Santvoord pre- sented diplomas and awards in his twenty-sixth year as headmaster. The ceremony was concluded as we sang Fair Hotchkiss together for the last time. As we slowly left the chapel we tirst began to realize how much Hotchkiss had moulded our ideas and ideals, how much we owed our parents and the school for having given us the opportunity to be a man in the finest sense of the phrase, Now all the griping and cynicism left usp we for- got the bells and the beef stew and the rules which had at times seemed too harshg in their stead we began to be aware of the immensity of truth and courage and high ideals to which we had been ex- posed. ln attending Hotchkiss, we had taken a great step along the path to maturity. rp, 2 ' i i iff kj 5 flaw! ,4 cmfzfzc' Y ai, e vf COM 1ao'E2g '5-G 1 f ww 1 bo, Nga? mf 675 6 vylgwd s 04 .Now- be K 1 Y. 5,0 i l r l Tap mir. levi! Io rigbl-Dick Blanlcfein. joe Morford. Don Strcett. Rusty Keely, Bebo Matcham. Bottom wu-Dick Wfeil, Al.1n Shiff, Temby Argall. M zlrcbianza Alan H. W. Shilf, Clmirmnn Temby Argall, Mmmging Editor Donald Streett, Buxinefy Mgr. Theodore Graham, Edilor Russell Keely, Ciwulafimz Mgr. joseph Morford, Pbofograpbic Editor Richard Blarikfein, Editor Richard Weil, Adl'6I'fjJ'fllg Mgr. Michael Matcham, Edilw' 1-18 ecard joseph Vililkcr. CX',z1iv1.1i2 Thayer Ifrcnrh. ,NI,:1f.:Ng',fi1Kg' lj,f1fffr john Snydcr. lhzffzrxf Ijifzffir Mirhacl SLIKQJFINJII. Iiifllffrmf C-li7VIlH1. XY1II1.1m O Brion. Sijwi'li lfffffffr joseph Morford. Cu-l'fw!oKgi'i:II1fm' Allgr. C,l.1Q.' Haiigcr. CH-l'f'vfflffr,g11zj2lvii' Mgr. Pctcr Roscnwald. Nm i ljdxtm' john Roihc. fi'Nf'QI1IIl61If Iiffmr Philip Lcvinc. Edifffr Mirlmcl Iirirkson. Ijrfilffi' Erncst Xxfasscrman. fizflbfflilllg Allyn: Stuart Mcflcndon, Bnifzzcii .lfigrz David Morgan, Llfefllfll Iirfzlffr Harry Austin. Cii'r11l.1rjm1 Aitqr. Tfff' muy lift In iflqfvl Rmunxmlri, l.uinr-, U Brin-n, Rivrlic, Sniriir. VC'.iwc1'in.in. N4rrg.in, Han Ifriakwn, lifflfffm iffzi Auxtin. Milla-nri-iii. Frcnrli. XX'.1lkii'. Sllg.ll'IH.lI1. 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Er' kwn1 rjg Il. ff Przzer THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE rn memory of Charles D Treadway of the Class ot 1914 to be awarded to that member ot the Senror class who by hrs rndustry manlrness and honorable conduct has done most for the lrte and character ot the boys of the school was awarded to Don Streett THE ALLEN PRIZE establrshed by the members ot the class of 1957 rn memory ot Walter Cleyeland Allen r Presrdent ot hrs class The prrze rs awarded to that member of the Senror Class who rn the yudgment of hrs clas mates and the mater resrdent rn the Senror dormrtorres rs most notable tor honorable conduct con crentrou ness and tuture promrse was awarded to Dasrd Wu THE HI ADMASTER S PRIZE to that member ot the Senror class who has marn tarned the hrghest ranls rn scholarshrp for the last three years of the course was awarded to Thayer Ircnch THL CHARLES E LORD PRIZE to that member of the Senror class who clurrng hrs course at school has shown the largest measure ot general rmproy ement perscserancc and courage rn face of drrhcultres was awarded to Pe er Dretz THE IIDELITY PRIZE offered to that holder of a scholarshrp who durrng that year has been more manly rndustrrous and generally excellent rn scholar hrp 1nd conscrentrousness rn the performance ot duty was awarded to Ned Bradley THL HOYT OGDEN PERRY PRIZE to that member ol the Senror class who ha completed hrs school course rn tour years and taken part extensry ely rn school actrvrtrc whrle excellrng rn deportment and punctualrty was awarded to Temby Argall THE HOTCHKISS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE awarded to that Senror who has held a tull scholarshrp at Hotchlcrss and who rn the oprnron of hrs classmates and the faculty rs most deserxrng was awarded to Temby Argall THL TERRY PRIZE awarded to that member ol the school who shall wrrte the be t essay on some toprc related to Amerrcan Crtrzenshrp was won by Hugh Madden THI TLAGLL PRIZE awarded to that member ot the school who shall wrrte thc best essay on the general toprc Boolcs and Readrng was won by Peter Lu ter THI KLINGELHOI ER AWARD awarded annually for drstrngurshed scrxrcc Ill thc Hotchkrss Dramatrc Assocratron productron ot the year was won by Gordre Gloycr and Rodney Sharp THL ART PRIZE to that student who does the best creatrye rn art was awarded to Ramon Berrros THL POETRY PRIZE lor the best poem composed by a student was won by oc Walker THE CHOIR AND THE GLEI' CLUB PRIZE to that member ot the Senror clas who has made an outstandrng contrrbutron to those organrzatrons was won by Temby Argall THL BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD tor excellence rn scrence was awarded to Thayer French THE PARSONS PRIZE tor excellence rn U S Hrstory was awarded to Hugh Madden 157 I , . , ,y 9 - , , ., . 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Atbletzc Awm dy THL IADWIN TROPHY awarded to the best athlete III the senlor elass was pre sented to Lyn Thcxs THI- WYCKOII CUP presented to th it member ot the trxele te un SeOI'lIIg the most pornts xy as avs arded to Clue Hxeles THE PROBASCO CUPS tor the mnner and runner up nn the sehool golf tourna ment vsere awarded to Blll Beeson and Pete Nnsselson THE EDWARD I III AND PHI LPS H SWIIT AXVARD lor the boy who rnzlees the Ereatest eontrrbutlon to the hoelxey te tm xx IS marded to Rusty Chmdler THE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR S IOOTBAII AXVARD presented to that boy xxho through hrs unselhsh loyalty makes in outstanelnne LOUIFILHLIUOII to the team and the sehool by his all around tme play mis avlardeel to Don Streett THE PHILIP XWINSTON REESI MEMORIAL CUP presented to that member ot mth em IIISIS on wosture wx IS my trded to Peter IJILIZ P I THE LUCIAN SWIIT STRONC MLMORIAL AWARD presented nn memory ot Lieutenant Strong 1940 ot the U S Army Alr Ioree to that boy who by loyalty leadershtp and hne spnrrt malees the greatest 1.0l1fI'll3L1flOI1 to the soeeer team and to the sehool vsas avsareleel to Ed Cunnrngharn THE WILCOX CUP presented to that member ot the baseblll te im xylth the lnehest battxnb ayerabe yxls an lrded to Iyn Thexs THE SAUNDERS CUP presented by Mr A C Slunders to that member ot the baseball team through whose hllfllig the most runs 1re dlreetly stored was awarded to Rusty Chandler and Lyn Thels THE TENNIS CUP presented to that boy yy ho through hrs LIIISEIIISII loyalty makes an outstanding, LOflfl'llWLIflOl'l to the telm and to the sehool by Ins all around play was awarded to Larry Ilrnn IS . 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P111nt1 I 111111 M111111,111 M1 1x1s111 NLM X11111 C11111 NLL1C Nux X11111 1 111n11s111 11111n1 S n I11n11s1.11 1111111 1x11 CJLIIIIIIN 1111011 1 IN 1v111111sL111 R 1. X111 X11111 S1111n11t111y X111 X11111 xx CJ 11 1s 111x CJILCUVIQII C11n111111111t 1 I 1111 1x11L11l 1x111n1.111n D111111 11 C 111111 1 1 NV. u111111 C1111n11I11111 7111111111 1NI1w1111uxL11 1s111ns1n R 1p11 N XX INLUIINIH xx X 1111-4 NLX5 X1 Cmxlun C11nm1111111 C 1n11n C'11nn11.t11.111 p11I11lPN1'5LlfL XCXN crxu 11 1 R PLIIWIIL P1n1 1 LX 11 C11nncL11 - '. ,JAX 1 f ' ' L . . 'V I PL : 4 '. 111 ' '11 l f 1 'I '1,. I1 P .111 D.1-. R1111.1f 111. 11 1.1- Q . 1 sk .. ' ' ' 11-1 11 . 4,11 , 111 C11'-.111 1' 1 , '. 1 R V , 1 111 - Q - 7 k . . ' '11 ' ' ,. ' 7 '--f. 33.11, P , W 111 1 j1 I 111111 f I . .7 1 V . ',. , gg li 4, H 1' f. , 1 . '-' CQ11.1p1. ., .' 1' ' 114 R111 AH . . 1' 1' 2 ..1I'. ' ' 1 1 . ' '1 1 ' PQ-111.11 I 111x M1 . '11111111 Q. '. 11n1' C.Iz 1 . IN ' 1 34-1 'I ' V1 I -- 1,111 . '. .- - 1' . ' ' ' CJ11' 1 . 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I1-1. H1' 111 I.1 ' 111. ,I11 S.II.lIH.l1 I1111 IJ 1.1 I-LE. 'Lxx' '1'Ii I5 , 1 111' 1'I1111' utl 'l. 7 ' B11 N. CI' CI 'I Is .7 7 J' 'A -1 I51' ' , AI.1 .QI11 'Ics, III '1' ' 4' . , 4' I51'I1. ,AI ,KIII , . I I .. Q4 . I'5LlfI. 'II'.11 tt-1'. . U . C1 ' 1. F1'.111 11 -11.111 . , 111. ,IQ ' V -1 C1.II'I'L'.ILI. ,I 1. '11 Q . -fI.IL,. KI11 . P1'II1.1111 . '. 1' ' ' ' C.II'H', AII.111 5.1145 I' L' Ii 7. 1' ' '11' CI. .lIH. IJ.IlIlL'. III HI1 . 1 '1' ' ,I 'I 1 - 11g1'1'. ,I.11111' I.11g.111. III I'I.1111I11'I1I. 11' K - CQ1 I I711' I1'1 .I .1j'11. ' 11, ' 1 . ,l11I111 .11 I IHA' 51.1 I 1'1I. Q ' ' 1 Cl' vm, .I1I111 C1111 x111111' If In -l1I. I -' f .1 '. K' fc. 1 I1 I '. 7 ' ' F111 . . Burn' R.111 . ' ' 1' ' 1 1'- ' ' ' FI ' VI1' I 'I 1'1 ' V' ' 1' Fr. '. ' 11. 5.1It I.. 'Q City. ' .ll Fm- , - ' III C111, 'A P1111 11 F. ' ,. 'gan C.1'I '. 1I' . IH 1 ' '. ' Gul. -I I1 E1 . fl. -Ir. ' . Q - V1.1 ' '. V. I '1'111 I. 111 I'.1s.11I 11 .1. C'..1I1t111'111.1 Gllf . 11'. ,I1I111 I7L1I11111 N1 ' 1Ii. Nu H'111I4 C' . P111111' ,I I 1 HX'. 1'I 11'x'. C1 1 1 LII H.11'1I111. If1Ixx.11'1I H11II XX'.1sI111 gn 11, D11' 1 111' CQ11I11111I11.1 Hulw. ' . If1Il:.11' 'I 114u X1 ' I.llH.l.lI1. CQ1 ' ut H11 . -I 1111 lHI111'11x YILI IQS1 'I '. I5I111'11I.1 Hwpk N. -I11I111 I.IXIIHAQ 11111. AI1. M1 1 x' . XL' ' YI '. ' H '- . II1 1111.1s 'I f1A.111x' M 1 1 ' . N ' ,I -' -I.11'1-LIQI. CI1.11'Icx M1I51'11'1' I:.l1l'X 11'xx'. P1-1111sx'Ix.1111.1 -I.II'H is. M11I1.1uI '1II1.1111 I1'x'11 A' . 1 ' .I K11 ' . X11 1I1x Q.I I111'x . ' -. U' I-. 1I .-IL.Il'l . R111 -' V ' ' 'IQ I. I ' 'V II -'t C '1 11. III lic '. '- 1 A' . '.1 I.Ik'LI. Pctcl' 'IS1 'IA 111 Nc ' ' 'IL 1 ' ' ' ' 11'Ii I.111- . ,I.1 1' AI 111111. IV , C11 11x Icll. 1 ' ' ut I.'11I-. 'I'I111111.1x i11II' 1111 X.1 Ie. . 1' LII HI1'H ' . . 311111115 XXIQIIII 11' 1. II C11 1. - I'1'11t1'. ' gg. 1 NIA .17 I. R I.lI'I H1 t g't1 . UI1. 511 1 I. I '. fax H' 11'I-1 XI1u . 'I'111111 R.11 I If I I.a11x' . HW1-nt .1 ' 11111. Q ' HI1 6111 2' xi . , , KA .L . . h 'I . . 1 ' , . 1 I' ' 11 1. . I' A I -. v -A . T kv ' di . 1 if in K Yi ' V A Y I'1 Ic. ' ' ' 'I . .I11 . Cc I. 'I rst. ' A ' ' 1 Ru I I 1 . Cr. 'lu .' 1II1-y . A I1 I ' 1 Rx. . ,I.1111Lf CQ11II11px'. vlr. Sx.11'I1111'1111gI1. 1'1' ' '1'k S111' . If1Ixx111'1I If' 151 N1 ' .1'tI'111'1I. Q - ' S1111 I. C1-111'g1 I'1x'1'1111. III '- '. Q 1 St '. If1I .lI'LI CQI111'I4 , 'I' g'IUII, 1 ' ' I T11-I1 1 . -I-IH 111.1 G1'11ur1, -I1'. . ' ' -- ' . 1 - ' T1 1 I .1I Rf'-. 411 ' ' Tl'I1'.V 1' 1' -1 -' Ay-I . xxx -111: 1' 5' . 1' ' 1 . ' 1 . CI15 w 1'I. ,I13 . 5'1kI . Nc' ' 'IQ fx. I 1I1 'I'I .1I I 1115 VUL' 1 ,1 ' x'11II. . A HX' 1I1'11x . I71't11' .I.lH' I 1111. Nc YI ' H' ,. N1I11I.1x CQI1111'1I11II Atl ' ., Arknon leflglnelztf l r ljlmcnrnlgrql Studio Shop Q Nimtwr Hin U Or Nlmus r Nlr fhirlcs fun lc C corlc Allan Dwight 'loxxmcml loc XY xllxcr C flllllll Ron P mp lcklm or A Xl 'NH C KN lVlRH'll up I lf , , U A' ww f 4 Q -I my l ll flip' . g- li . . l ipt ..Q4'1Q4 Q Q l . ' lil . ' - l: xl ' LC Mr, Clmrlu Cllrsnllc Mr. Rcmlwrt XV. KL-ily Mr, flmlcw Hurry VOR A. l 'THIN1 1 . 'U f 1 y l IINCQ Nl1wll11.u1z.l ll - -l -rw .mll :Xssm1.1tc lfullturx 15 Complimemfs from H54 H53 Y H4 I I A FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF I948 AND THE CLASS OF I953 ' I in Complime-mfs of THE GREAT STATE CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES TIMES EOUAL RIGI-ITS TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM LIBERTY UNDER TI-IE LAW CIRCULATION 400,000 ALL TI-IE NEWS ALL TI-IE TIME C Greehngs from OF A FRIEND lf Q Complimemfs of Q A FRIEND Complimemfs of UNITED CORK CGMPS Compliment of MARKEL SERVICE Inc RICHMOND VIRGINIA Speclallzlng un Sa'FeI'y For Mofor Carriers Branch QIIICG-S In Principal Cubes In Hue Unnfed Slrafes and Ioron+o Canada lf? I 0 I Q an 1 . I MARTIN DICKSON Inc Lumber PnIes UNTREATED CREOSOTED WOLMANIZED TRUCK RAIL WATER DELIVERIES Rhone ELlzabeII1 5 3500 Iv1e+ropoIu+an Area WOr+I1 2 7964 7965 TREATIN6 FACILITIES PORT OE NEWARK NEWARK N J 170 - ' . 6eneraIO13Iice,Yard and MIII: I3-85 5ouII1ErcnI5IreeI,EIizabeII12,N.J French Cuusme for Gourme+s SeIec+ed Cellar CHATEAUBRIAND I3I EAST 54+h STREET W Y PK 2 N 95344 A x H UML R PP 0 Complmwemf FRIEND C mp mem KEOKUK BARREL KEQKUK IOWA T gnf Cooperage Meaf Cu mg Ca UNITED AIR LINES Coe I Io Coe an Borcmer +0 Border BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OE 953 McLEAN TRUCKIN6 CO WINSTQN SALEM N C: K NE O 2 , Y, Te. E-ew V ' CO. ,LE 'C PCGE PIZ T A 5 Marufafwre ' of , , I A ri 311: I 5 5+ d Sefefa' CI?'3'e': 171 Compiimemfs SALISBU RY CLEANERS HUGO'S NOVELTY SHOP Eeamrimg AH Major Brands of RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS NEEDLES STATIONERY I 59000 SALISBURY FARMS THE COMMUNITY SERVICE Inc NORTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT WHITE HART INN SALISBURY com: 4 5 OPEN ALI. YEAR of ' ' 1 HE ,Q - , . 3 Miles from HoIcIIIciss School Roufe I-44 TeI. LakeviIIe HEmIocIc S-2 II 172 HOUSATONUC BOOKSHOP SALISBURY CONN J 9 4 ,F XO! 5 Jonusou Look IS ALWAYS 'IGN' AppareI for Men and Boy Johnson 81 Sons Inc 85 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN GET THE BEJT GET SEALTEST ICE CREAM INTERLAKEN INN LAKEVILLE CONN OLD FASHIONED IN CHARM Y MODERN IN COMFORT 5 29 Years O ned and Managed by JoI'm C and EI1zabe+Iw Percy THE N A McNEIL SALISBURY INSURANCE For Over 75 Year 8' LAKEVILLE CONN ISZO ! f' l ' D NPO A H X-: 1 If I 5 inf: I5 . . MXL ff IH XXX' ET S Hemfzk Y287I . , . W 3 HEMICC - 75 173 ,Y grain for '53 1 1 Fords Ol11JFl'0l111 l so I' Its the New NLD D XRD ofthe D114 RICAN ROAD l Wlth 41 Worth More features, Ford s worth more when you buy It worth more when you sell It 11t you 11 IL 1l1lS '351'ort ms Ull l1llXL onger1l1st111tLs s 1 xon need a r 111111 rell o lll 1116 more 1llN0ll1' Cir so 1t lllllS1 lllXC more 11111155 mom more carrs111g since food ro1ds are l1etter 11161 roads are worse S0 X011 IICCC1 Tldlllg q1ld1lflCS lllll set an C11 tlrelx new standard of soft 11161 s111ootl111ess plus extra lldllllllllg ant l1r1L111g And of course, xon 11 ant tl1c vfxlr setter a car llldl 116101108 11l1erc1e1 you 11111 drne Only the 1953 Ford can gwe you so many thmgs e lll1S Ctllllltlll eu X l1llC C IC 1 41 or 1 ore ures ll 1 e lt 11ortl1 more 11l1en xon 11111 11ort1 more 11l1e11 xon sell ll lest Drne 1t Then 101111 agree that lzfrr 15 tl1c IICYV standard of t11e X111er1ca11 Road Whrfe sndewall lures oplronal al extra cosf Eqmpmenl accessorues and lnm sublect lo chance wrfhouf r1o+1ce 14 1 f-17 W Yr' Lag ru- Ks. Only V 8 and Most Modern Sax In :ls field' Only Ford lll the lou prue held ollers a tlnnce ofV 8 or bn pon er' And both the 110 11 p Strato Star V 6 and the 101 l1 p Nlnleage Nlaltcr in gne 111gl1 LUIIIDFCSSIUII ptrlor111a11ee 011 regular gas New 1 mu' New Muracle Rude' Not just softer sprln S and neu shocks but a balanced fl e wlnch gnes sou an e11t1rely new concept of smooth, qulet LUl1llUl'l FORD MOTOR COMPANY 174 3 14- X V' fy K J ' . ' Y 7' 1 ' ' 1 A ' L A J 1 ' 16 YY V , ' ' frrgl' , ,. ,, x 1 ' mf-ff. -if ff ' Q' ,A A -4111 . g Aff 1 Q, ' 25. , . . . , , gf? L 1 1 , 'N' 1111 I' 111111111 'z1r. . . 5 .. ll ..' W ? iw , 1 if V . . 5' q itifjfv in ,ffl . ca ' z all 1 11 ' ' ,' Y 5 ' ,.., 1 .... - ' 1- 1' - A as .,. as ' 5 . ' . f ' ss' ,Q - ' x 1 z - , z . .' ' . . I rv' , ' ,r ' V - . . . ,t,,,m,W.m,,.1,,,,,,,,,,,1 you need and wantfor so little money! X V 1 VM Se .' 11 1 ll ' l'orcl. '1 .l clc L , 34. ., v . :a:z.1,1.Q.:.,.::1. '- ,Q ',..,, yt . M tl e 1 'NN tl Nl fern 1111 lelp R 1? , . , mak , . . 1- I, H g . A - A I b M xi ' l - ' -' - - 1 .,.,,. 1 A s - 1 , rr , ' :1 ' K . - A A, . I l -li come T0 oooL COLORADO THIS SUMMEOE 4 by J DQ I p '41 X In Palm Sprlngs -flmmww 17rwnw4'U Dawifwwilf Golf 0 Tenms anclBa1lm1nt0n I Svummmg 0 Blcycllng 0 Sun bathm m Prnate Fncloburei I Picnic: 0 Breakfa t Rule anal Steak Frnes 0 Plav Sc-huol for Small Chlldrene'New Snack Bar for Late Breakfabt or Informal Luncheons :IUQUMWW lvwu 911 4-fCZ4LJ A Y - Manny ,A,Nv'?,, , my - 1 ,fff 1,0444 9 I J. f Lk, gxlk x L H -iq! 4 i ' -y X . . Y Jg. - -I-J 'I-vs . ' 1' fl I 1 1 v ' . -if , 'Z V . I - Q X . 4' Q Q ' Q . ' I I. 4 f. . ,lf V-1..w,X-,. , Ill X N N 'Q 0 ' , A .. ' I '. . . V I I Y Il Il . g . .I J Q R . . i 'S . S . , S - 175 Complamenfs of KNAPP BROS SHOE MFG CORP M r f KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES Fafore BROCKTON MASS LEWISTON MAINE h f W' YQUY Hazioryour fOCXP', oi P991 D0 You for X971 WO Wm' Do me 'N nd Mum! r Nab' Does you 0, uf A FRIEND N fyf NJ HOUSE OF HERBS SALISBURY CONN 176 ake s o C is .1 ' gs Compllmenfs r Qrhndg' OY ' of .0 VA., N .4 ! 2 N f 'I ' we Q-1 I tl Suoporf The AMERICAN RED CROSS e KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO Compllmenfs the MISCHIANZA on a splendd edlon KeOKuK owa Compl menf WOODLAND COFFEE SHOP Famnluar Hofchluss Names a+ Yale You wnll meet many former Holchlcuss men al Yale The bug H us well represenled on lhe El: campus One ollhe names youll recognize ns PENN EElNSTElN As al Holchlclss we wlll see 'rhal your wardrobe has lhe nalural Ine and easy cornforl that Yale men lradnhonally lavor By fhe ol Yale classes from our vanlaqe poun on lhe Campus we have slored up vo umes ol uselul knowledge abouf Life al Yale ll s af your disposal so slop during your lnrsl days ID New Haven Ave alque welcome' Fenn Femsfem of New Haven 264 York Slreel af The Yale Campu In New Yorlc 9 Easl' 49+h Slreel 4 emr-fl em lem 77 of I s ' way, aller close association wilhdozens ' 1. l ' F J . . ' ' , in I l I . . s l GV GV O Q 1 Complimenlrs I of WILLIAM L CROW CONSTRUCTION CO IGI PARK AVENUE NEW YORK I7 NEW YORK SARDI S RESTAURANT LITTLE 55+I1 STREET CLUB HC 234 WEST 44Th STREET 70 EAST 59 STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY FINE FOOD AND GROG Open Every Day ROUTE 44 BETWEEN CANAANI AIND NIORFOLK ONNECTICUT 178 I U I I . ff ' 1 21112 if '-.:1, T - . .-,'42..Zf45g?'-fi: .- -5 -- ' Prufnts A '. ' Q I S- I 5 n I , I 5 . I L f 5 C I .I ' PI i. , ...I .-v' 'N' ',-a D,-.. .wr sn' 'U' ..v' J... I - ! - -