Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1956 volume:

CLA SS OF 1956 PRESENTS .,, Pvi ' 1A fm. '19 ,inf .uv ' M, .yn , Q ,. ,J x s 32 'fs l Y' ' r f 'img' ua ,AMI-fi' ,y .1 .Q .xi 'if-9 fs HY f :rf . . ,k . N. f '33 f M Sir. K :.ti'g lr, . , .v , .-.4 Q . If 'fy f lv W4 ff' .ii wr, fi, .,. ,. ,si ,fry uh . 'ck ,, x n , ' sq . ww. a ,xanga-,bk Rx , xg M3 S, Q ,liken ,, x ,J ,K .K 3 , gif, W ' 2 Y .I U, Q W 4 ' , AVF? K. Q , nw-U y A H . A ,-. .. .,1- W - ,h mu., ' S. A .vi . Y Y ' Q ' Q- .av , 1 LQ! Q. A 5' '4 N'a: N JW Q I' Q 'f ' vga, fx, Q ' 0 AI' ..,+ QWg , .,..f QQ 1 . r - , , ,Y 4 M., - it - W ,. y ff 5 'Q -Q - 'A -A f W th 3' N-1 if Q V . .. .M M , N 5 fx ww -:jg . ifaivygf ,Q . 4 'H A xt W I , ABQ 24 f ju! i 8 1 A xv li 'L V .gun k +3 W, ' Mx Q , .ew A 5 Irie A 1 QW rf A f ,yr fi ,J-, iyi, , Q W. Y . ,gy , H. Q' , .I 'g A 4 T5 'ai-'T gil , Q, 'Q- ,Aw w ?'f' 153 W w ',I My jk T? fir? ,L ,fi , ' J'Yx.3,'x 1 355. up , . wwnayw, 5-www V . .,,wa,g. in ,A l f 42 imp' H 4 O A it ..,, 3 49, 'Q ag 3' H wg. 5. if . JP if 'Q ?' ..,, 0 as 1 W a . Q :nv a 1 ks 8.x Q VF, fr ,W .f ,ff .1 it . .F s- is Q! L 1 k U I' 5 f XO! s ., was A, X . WF it H 13? -Aa 'S- . , ,,, .,.. , , if fx' I ., www v .-.:.F::':.': '-gin.: .. .,,,. , -H. ::,...:,.:...: ,-2. .' ::-': ---mg, 'W My -'- .W . , ---- -- ,MW W 5 QE' , hx 0 A is af A s , f, Q5,p4w::f,gi.,,ig,,y,w ,, 1: Ufsgnrafg . 4 fi J 5553 Zw.:,n:1 9f:1?B.g.n3M gh? FTW 'fb-'W A , .mg-,.-..,., 4,..v,...,,.,,.,,-.m.,,91--1' -.-. .. , -- ' vm ,, . 1 W.-W THE 1956 MISCHIANZA Published by The Graduating Class THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL Lakeville, Connecticut DEDICA TIO After thirty-five years of devoted service Carle Parsons is leaving Hothkiss. He will be remembered not only for the excellence of his teaching, but for the excellence of his friendship, and for the example of integrity, loyalty, and high idealism he has set for all who have had the good fortune to know him. It is with sincere appreciation and deep affection that we dedicate our Mixclaianza to him. 551 ,W . Awww ,, M 22.95 ' QV iif gig lf 1 1 sig,-w UWM Mygikh wif . My af-Q5 Q 1 .UE V - WA' W M 5 ,miapw QQ! M,-M,,x Mel' -ff. Ti X M 4y,, 2 ff, Q S512 ,! ' is 3 J -ff' ft 1, 5-2 iq ,, K' 2 2 'U W G - 'f A fwwwg M. .,,.' . A,-,i,f.f ., 5 'g.,,: ':ffi g,,- '-:fEf.:'Z'- A - .-.- 1 -,:,:,',:-mf--1 2 -:'2: . WW- i?2??i? ?W uf- ...- - 1 3 . .,.ggxs5g',.' fx f jr 2' h gh bv 1 33955 W wavy, A ,Q mm! UWB wi SME? fe? WRC U1 OWMSW be WW XNVWLXG! qw:- I N 1 1 QQ: f' , - A XS? , 5 Trufteef 1955-56 DICKINSON W. RICHARDS, JR EDWIN FOSTER BLAIR ROBERT J. H. KIPHUTH THOMAS R. WAGNER JOHN E. BIERWIRTH A. WHITNEY GRISWOLD EUGENE P. NORTHROP ROBERT B. PARKER HENRY FORD, II THOMAS H. CHAPPELL JAMES A. LINEN, III HARRY J. WIELER, M.D. Alumni Trustees THOMAS FISHER, JR. HENRY T. BODMAN GEORGE A. RANNEY, JR. ARTHUR K. WATSON Trustees Emerituf ARTHUR M. COLLENS GEORGE PARMLY DAY CHARLES EDISON HAROLD STANLEY GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD 8 THE REVEREND THOMAS HUNTINGTON CHAPPELL B.A., B.D., Litt.D. H end llmflel' Hotchkiss, Class of 1924, Yale University, 1928, Master in French and Bible, The Hotchkiss School, 1928-29, 1930-32, Reale Universita di Roma, 1929-30, The Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1932-35, Curate, Saint John's Church, Waterbury, Connecticut, 1935-37, Rector, Saint Paul's Church, Dedham, Massachusetts, 1937-47, Dean, Saint Stephen's Cathedral, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1947-55, Chaplain, Norfolk State Prison, 1937-47, Examining Chaplain, Massachusetts, 1938-47, and Diocese of Harrisburg, 1947-55, Chaplain of the Electoral College of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, 1953, Associate Fellow, Berkeley College, Yale University, Member of Yale University Alumni Council, Doctor of Letters, Franklin and Marshall College, 1956. 9 MILMINE GEORGE P. MILMINE Assistant Headmaster History Hotchkiss School, 1919, B.A., Yale, 1923, M. I. T., 1924, Instructor in History, Yale, 1924-1925, Master in History and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1928-1942, Instructor and Assistant Supervisor, U. S. Army and Navy Engine Training School QUnited Aircraftj, Hartford, Conn., 1942-1944, Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1946, Assistant Headmaster, 1948-1949, Trustee, Salisbury School, Southbury State Training School. WILLIAM C. FOWLE Histo1'y B.A., Williams, 1932, M.A., Columbia, 1937, Master in History, Governor Dummer Academy, 1933-1937, Freshman athletic director, Williams, 1935-1938, Physical director, Hotchkiss School, 1938, and Master in History in 1941, U. S. N. R., 1944-1946, Master in Bible, 1946. FRANK EDWARD SMITH Physician The Choate School, 1926, A.B., Princeton University, 1930, M,D., Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1934, U. S. N. R.: The Hotchkiss School, 1955. FRANK E. BELL Athletic Director Mathematics B.S., University of Illinois, 1938, Master in Mathematics, Williston Academy, 1938-1942, U. S. N. R., 1942-1945, Director, U, of I. Foundation, 1945-1948, Assistant Professor in Physical Education, Williams College, 1948-1954, The Hotchkiss School, 1954. 10 FOWLE F. SMITH BELL PARSONS BIRGE BODEL CARLE L. PARSONS Junior English Hotchkiss, 1909, B.A., Williams, 1913, Adirondack Florida School, 1913-1919, 1919-1920, The Hotchkiss School, 1921. RUSSELL CLARKE BIRGE Latin and Spanish University School, 1922, B.A., Harvard, 1927, M.A., 1928, Student Academy, Rome, 1932-1933, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1929-1942, Army Air Force, Weather Department, 1942-1945, Uni- versity of New Mexico, 1945-1946, Escuela Inter-americana de Verano, Saltillo, Mexico, Summer Session, 1946, Master in Latin and Spanish, The Hotchkiss School, 1946-1947, Middlebury College, Spanish School, Summer Session, 1947. JOHN KNOX BODEL Director of Studies, Biology, Chemistry Panahou Academy, 1924, B.A., Wesleyan, 1929, M.A., Harvard, 1940, Ph.D., Harvard, 1951, Summer Studies at Harvard, Columbia, Audu- bon Nature Camp, University of Michigan Medical School, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1929-1938, Graduate School Harvard University, 1938-1940, Thaw Fellow, 1940, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School, 1941-, Westinghouse Fellow at M. I. T. Summer Session, 1952. EDWARD RICE HALE Mathematics Phillips Andover Academy, 1920, Master in Mathematics, The Arder School, 1920-1922, B.A., University of Maine, 1926, Head of Depirt ment of Mathematics, The Northwood School, 1926-1931, Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1931. HALE 11 DEMAREST BACON BLAGDEN GURNEY CHARLES DEMAREST Pianoforte B.A., Wisconsin University, 1923, B.Music, Yale School of Music, 1931-19343 Studied Composition with Rosario Scalero and piano with Egan Petri, Instructor in Pianoforte. The Hotchkiss School, 19343 U. S. Army, 1942-1945g The Hotchkiss School, 1945. RICHARD BACON Latin and Greek The Hotchkiss School, 19305 B.A., Williams, 1934g American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1934-1935g Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1935-1938g Yale Graduate School, 1938-1959g Master in Latin and Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1939g U. S, Army, 1943-1945g Master in Latin and Greek, 1946. THOMAS PEA BODY BLAGDEN Art The Hotchkiss School, 19293 B.A., Yale, 19531 Studied at The Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Master in Art, The Hotchkiss School, 1935, in English, 1942-1945. RICHARD CROCKER GURNEY English Phillips Exeter Academy, 1924, Ph.B., Brown University, 1928, B.A., Oxford, 1930, M.A., 1931g Rhodes Scholar, Christ Church, Oxford, 1928-1931g Master at Rivers School, 1931-19533 Master at Texas Country Day School, 1953-1935: Master in English. The Hotchkiss School, 1935. 12 CHARLES E. BERRY German and History B.A., Bowdoin College, 1926, M.A., Harvard University, 1931, Weiman-Jena Sommerschule, 1937, Middlebury College, 1939, Master in German, The Hotchkiss School, 1936. GILBERT M. SMITH French Dummer Academy, 1921, B.A., St, Stephens College, 1925, Sorbonne, 1928-1929, M.A., Western Reserve University, 1932, University of Besancon, 1938, Instructor in French and Latin, Dummer Academy, 1925-1928, Instructor in French, The Hawken School, 1929-1936, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1936, and Athletic Director, 1944-1946. RICHARD R. MILLER French B.A., Williams, 1928-1932, University of Paris, Diplome, 1930-1931, Master at the Lebanon School, 1937-19379 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1937, U. S. N. R., 1943-1946, The Hotchkiss School, 1946. BERRY WILLIAM N. STAKELY G' SMITH Chemistry B.S. in EE., Georgia Institute of Technology, B.S., Yale University, M.A., Columbia University, Master in Science at the Suflield Academy, 1925-1937, Master in Chemistry, The Hotchkiss School, 1937, West- inghouse Fellowship, M. I. T., 1953. STAKELY MILLER 15 HOEY ALLAN SPENCER HOEY Greek and Latin B.A., Queensland University, 1929, B.A., Oxford University, 1931, Senior Research Student, Oxford, 1932-1933, Commonwealth Fund Fellow, Yale University, 1933-1935, M.A., Oxford University, 1938, junior Research Fellow, Balliol College, Oxford, 1937-1939, Member, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J., 1939-1941, Ph.D., Yale University, 1940, Master in Greek and Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1941. GEORGE D. KELLOGG, JR. Physics The Hotchkiss School, 1935, B.E., Yale University, 19393 U. S. N. R., 1940-1942, General Electric Science Fellow in Union College, Sum- mer of 1947, Course at Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Sum- mer of 1954, Master in Science and Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1942. RUSSELL A. EDWARDS Latin B.A., Yale University, 1937, University Fellow, Yale University, 1937-1938, Instructor of Latin and Ancient History, The Suffield Academy, 1938-1943, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1943, GEORGE P. HOWARD French B.S., Harvard University, 1920, Harvard School of Education, Sum- mer Session, 1922, Universite de Montpellier, 1925-1926, Master in French and Spanish, The Morristown School, 1920-1925, Head of the Modern Languages Department, The Hackley School, 1926-1943, Instructor in Navigation, The Tabor Academy Summer Session since 1942, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1943. 14 KELLOGG EDWARDS HOWARD PETER BEAUMONT French B.A., Oxford University, 1933, M.A., Diplomas Frieherg University, Germany, 19355 1938, Parisg Instructor in English, The Herman Lietz School, Germany, 1935, Lektor Friehurg University, 1935, Instructor in French and German, Harden School, England, 1936, Baymount School, Ireland, 1937, Tabor Academy, 19393 Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1944. ALEXANDER RENNY Mathematics The University of St. Andrews fScotlandJ. Research in Chemistry, 1919, M.A., 1917, B.Litt., Ph.D. fMath.J, 1940, D.Sc. fChem.j, 14 years in secondary schools in Britain, 1934-1936, Wzirwick Academy, Bermuda, 1936-1941, Upper Canada College, Torontog 1941-1943, Headmaster, Warwick Academy, Bermuda, 1943-1944, Ashbury Col- lege, Ottawag Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1944. THOMAS PRICE STEARNS History B.A., M,A., Washington and Lee University, 1928g Master at the Salisbury School, 1934-19423 Sergeant, U. S. M. C., 1942-1944g Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1944. ROBERT HAWKINS English B,A., Trinity College, 1945, University of Edinburgh, Scotland 1947 19483 Master in French and English, The Hotchkiss School 1945 1947 and 1948. HAWKINS 15 OLSEN BOLMER DEMARAY HULL ALBERT W. OLSEN, jR. English Hotchkiss School, 19393 B.A., Yale, 19431 U. S. Army Air Force 1943-19453 Master Hotchkiss, 1945-I947g M.A., Columbia University 19481 Deerfield Academy, 1948-1953g Master in English. 1953. GEORGE HULL Bookstore Manager Pasadena junior College, Member of Meistersingers, Army Medical Corps, 19435 Hotchkiss Bookstore Manager, 1946. STEPHEN T. BOLM ER Mathematics U. S. Navy, 1943419463 Union College, HS.. l947g The Hotchkiss School, 1947. DAVID DEMARAY Spanish and Latin Bowdoin College, A.B.. 19453 Harvard. A.M., 19473 Taught at St. Georges School, 1947-l949g University of Madrid, 1949-l950g Master in Spanish and Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1950. 16 CLINTON N. ELY English The Hotchkiss School, 19445 U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, 1944-1946 B.A., Yale Universit , 19505 Master in En lish, The Hotchkiss School: Y 8 1950, M.A. in English Literature, University of Pennsylvania, 1955 Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1955. ALBERT SLY Music Music M. Music B, Yale University, New York University, Master in Music, The Hotchkiss School, 1950. PETER J. WHITMORE French B.A.. Williams, 1946, M.A., Middlebury, 1955, Diploma, Grenoble, 19473 Choate, 1948-1952, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1951. F. STEWART LARGE Mathematics Upper Canada Collegeg M,A., Columbia Universityg Lieutenant in The Royal Canadian Navy, 1941-19455 Master at The Hotchkiss School, 1951. LARGE 17 l ELY SLY WHITMORE iff' :t 5, ...L ,, , I--512. Kewl? .. 5. . . wj, ...., ,,., .... , , if' , f l- 4 ,gif . 5. 362: :-Ee., ' ' itie r 'Ps .:v:.- 4 PHILIPPIDES JOHN A. PHILIPPIDES Spanish B.A., Lehigh University, 1922, M.A., 1925, U. S. Army Engineers, 1918-1919, Certificates, University of Nancy, 1919, Sorbonne, 1920, Lima, Peru, 1923-1938, Relief Work in Greece, 1942-1946, Assistant in Spanish, Yale University, 1947-1951, The Hotchkiss School, 1952. MARY ZELIA PHILIPPIDES QMRS. JOHN PHILIPPIDESJ Librarian The Chapin School, B.A, and Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, Yale Graduate School, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, seven years Teacher of Latin and Ancient History, Shipley School, Lecturer Archaeology, Bryn Mawr, Relief work, Greece, 1944-1946, Librarian Miss Porter's School, 1947-1952, The Hotchkiss School, 1952 ARTHUR W. WHITE Mathematics and Science U. S. Army, 1945-1947, Lawrence Academy, 1948, A.B., Colby Col lege, 1952, The Hotchkiss School, 1952. JOHN G. BOWEN English and Public Speaking B.A., Yale University, 1948, Hebron Academy, 1949-1951 BL1tt Oxford University, 1953, Master in English and Public Speaking The Hotchkiss School, 1953. 18 DAKIN BATES DELISSER M. EDWARD DAKIN Latin Hotchkiss, 1929, B.A., Williams, 19535 M.Ed., University of Ver- mont, 1946, Vice Principal Housatonic Valley Regional High School 1959-1943, Master in Latin, Darrow School, 1945-1951' Lieutenanl Commander, U. S. N. R., 1943-1945, 1951-19533 Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1953. JAMES W. BATES Mathematics A.B., Brown University, 1948, Master in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1954. PETER DELISSER English B.A. in Philosophy, Williams, 1951, Signal Corps, U. S. A., 1951- 1953, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1954. OLIN H. INGHAM History I, History II, History IV B.A., Duke University, 1952, M.A., Ohio State Universit Master in History, The Hotchkiss School, 1954. INGHAM Y, 1954 19 GIBB JOHNSON LATHAM ARNOLD BURR JOHNSON ' Science Second Lieutenant, U. S. Army Air Corps, 1943-1946, B.A.. Trinity College, 1951, Hawken School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1953-1954 MA Columbia University, 1955, Master in Science, The Hotchkiss School 1955. EUGENE C. LATHAM English and Public Speaking The Hotchkiss School, 1951, B.A., Williams College, 1955 in English and Public Speaking, The Hotchkiss School, 1955. J. DWIGHT GIBB Public Speaking The Hotchkiss School, 1951, B.A., Yale University, 1955, Master in Public Speaking, The Hotchkiss School, 1955. ROBERT S. ROYCE Y Mathematics and Science Brooks School, 1949, Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps, 1950-1952, B.A., Amherst College, 1955, Master in Science and Mathematics. The Hotchkiss School, 1955. CARL CLINTON STOREY Business Manager B.S. and B.A.. University of Arkansas. 1949, M.A. in Economics, University of Arkansas, 1950, U. S. Army. 1942-1945, Instructor, Uni- versity of Arkansas, 1944 and 1948-49, Queens College, Associate Professor of Accounting and Economics, 1950-52, Queens College. Professor of Business Adminisiration for Adults, 1952-1955, The Hotchkiss School, 1955. 20 ,JW I S J Mfw XM M4771 'ff f f', N ff M 0 ' f f 0 ' Q 19 56 Clary H irtory HE class of 1956 came to Hotchkiss just as had sixty-hve other classes before it, but when it left, its mark was indelibly etched on the pages of the school's history, as well as on the walls, koors, and doors of the dorms. Most of the 72 who came through the gates for the first time in September, 1952, stayed on until the glorious end, but some dropped out for reasons academic, ar- chaic, or prosaic, and still others came latef and a few stayed latej, but this is the story of a team, which, although it certainly had its drawbacks, likes to think it will be remembered in the years to come. The first day of school found us better dressed, probably, and surely quieter, than we were ever again to be. There was unpacking-and we tried to cover our pastel walls to make our boxes look more like room-and then each of us somewhat reservedly scrutinized his neighbors, hoping that there was someone smaller than himself. For those of courageous mien or athletic tendency there was touch football that evening, and then the night .... Most of us were homesick-a little anyway- and bewildered, and sleep came slowly that first night. Came the dawn and we were awakened by the worst plague of all-the 7:00 bell. Those who didn't wake up, didn't eat. That afternoon the old boys came back. Out- wardly confident, they presented a fearsome pic- ture, and we watched them curiously. We won- dered at those pointed out to us as football players and other notables. And then the next day we went to classes for the first time. After a while we began to know our way around a little better, and the next step was to rename the faculty, and our corridor masters became Pipe, Sneaky Steve, for obvious reasonsj, One of the most notorious censures was awarded to Tiger French after only a few weeks of the campaign. It seems that his corridor master happened to be sneaking past as the Tig was at his math, and the fierce one, who had quickly picked up a shocking vocabulary from his evil friends, was showering investive at his assignment, and so, there was little SLeve could do but . . . And how about the lad known as Bongo? His bed was dumped for the longest string of con- secutive days in the school's dormant history by a certain O'Dell, who lingered for only a short time-kthe institution frowns on such deeds. Poor Fat Nick had a terrible time tand a censure, tool with his doorknob. Wop Giannini, who was suc- ceeded later for the title by jock, had his room papered, and Chico likewise, and tempers flared in three languages. About the beginning of the winter term we be- gan to realize that future quarterback O'Brien was aboard, and his unfortunate neck became the topic of as much conversation as his nasal appendage was to incite in days to come. We asserted our- selves in a snowball fight the first white night in January, and the Seniors absorbed quite a drub- bing. As a consequence, we were only too happy to shine a shoe or two. And on third Buehler Butch kept his fioor up late into the night with his personal true valorous tales, which, though fictitious, were thoroughly entertaining. Graceful joe Hixon plunged his way to our class' only letter of the year, but we rocked the club system with superstars. Came the spring and a young men's fancy turned to thoughts of the not-so-far-distant vaca- tion, but to while away the time, the big news story of the day incited a novel pastime. And so, it was for a while unsafe to enter Buehler without Caution, for Mau-Mau terrorists were everywhere Led by such stalwarts as HH Blagden and WRL Mead, the battles raged until Butch put a timely end to the evening riots. Mansfield and Warren, C., kept careful tabs on the Bums from the Bor- ough of Brooklyn by tuning in Connie and Vin Scully evenings at 8:25. ln the legal dept., Mans and Rebel took over for the first time to represent us in the first of a t 4 i r long serious of public office holding terms on the student council, and they did well in the posts. To close out the yearfexams. Most were quite seriously taken, but the music test around the round table assumed a light air from the first. It was an affair of consultation and decision, and in an effort to pass everyone, Chuck gave one short- hair 21 of a possible 20 points on part three, and thus was sent to the rear of a retarded class. All was forgotten, however, when all passcards were signed and we vacated. The faculty claims that Lower-mid year is al- ways the worst, and they are 1002? right. Feeling our oats and knowing the ropes, we proceeded to rack up an astounding number of eensures pez' cfzpifa. For a long time first Coy was the wildest, until Munsy finally discovered who lived in which room and what his name was. One Saturday night, ten of us, several preps, and the showers, were all working at once, and even though he wrote the names down, the Muns forgot a few. 3,--no-ndvv' While Howell, Chapman, HH, and Co., paved the way to the common room with mattresses, the class listened with rabid interest to the World Series, which saw Warren lose vast sums on his Bums. The latter, however, proved to be a better bet than our football team, which did not win at all. In the corner room on Coy 2, the Mans and Mac invented Tens-o, a pastime which quickly separated the spazzes from the coordos, but the Rock was powerless to stop the resultant breakage. About the end of the Fall term GNS proclaimed Hebard a clot, and a few days later, Abry found smoke in his closet. Third Coy was slightly ahead of Second in the censure department, led by the erstwhile Curtis Gary at 5, Little and his Music Box, Webb, and the unsequesterable Hose Nose. Meanwhile, the drawling Lowry Ware couldnt remember names and was usually argued out of reporting the actions of the Main boys. Led by a host of popular favorites, such as Bo, Noir, Rebel, and Tiger, the squad administered poundings, erected barricades, and presented salutes for the South- erner, who merely muttered. The building, how- ever, at this writing, still stands. Came the Winter and Wachendorfer got out the wheat germ, flexed, and the seeds of the Ray's health club were sown, Gary's basketball arena drew fans from everywhere, and it was not long before the cry of Det-smellerl was born. Cat Imber one night found his mattress asleep in the bathroom, and his feuds with Handsome Pete were common. Right in the middle of the hrst floor--in an unlikely situation, surrounded by noise-was jim Trowbridge, a new boy who was destined for all the high honors Fair H could offer. Cloistered with books and the Hockey News, the Lake Forester soon became noticed and was before long a class officer. There were man new boys, many of whom re- ceived much publicity from GDK in his Tuesday morning bulletin. The tardy Kelsey, Cooley, Bat- terson, and others headed a big list ot the late arrivals. Third Coy walloped Second in basketball, and the rivalry continued in the form of water tights. O'Keefe's poem in the Record pretyy well summed up things, but the big story of the year was in other tields of journalism. Life magazine came to Hotchkiss, leaving in its wake bodies-beautiful and otherwise, a myr- iad of disappointed models, and a bad break for Boris. GNS promoted a stunt which called for Burbs to eat breakfast in hed, which, while not being a representative part of school lite and hence an unfit story for Luce, Goode, etc., did never- theless promote horseplay and an entertaining morning. 26 As we linished the winter term, we began to see the first signs ot' springm- buds on the trees, Robins, and Pale Pete slinging his sychrometer. As we started up the stretch, we began to learn that the Leis-Brooks double was the information center of the class. Near them on the Second floor was the l5iltinore's Lakeville branch, Clem Bent- ley, Prop., which was always good for entertain- ment, but for Bar service, it was necessary to climb another flight. Burb set up a branch ollice for a zoo in his drawer, and poor lfrank Cooley one evening took Ahsorbine lr. internally, and as a result was unable to sit down for a week. Coy 2 turned around to defeat Coy 3 in baseball, but thoughts were directed mostly toward exams for the vacation beyond. Familiar sights during that final week were the inevitable Bull Sessions, at- tempted grinding, and of course, O'Keefe rushing in from the golf course to take a Key exam. Supposedly greatly matured by our hrst two years, we returned as Upper-mids, and the class thundered down the backstretch, In West was a redoubtable crew on the Demaray side, led by the OB-Trowb-Hix triple room. The Reb never seemed to get all his work done for some reason, and Obie was always on the phone, so Trowb ground merrily on, but the big scandal was further down the hall. Butsie and Bags were never quite sure where or with whom they were going to sleep at night, and a couple of doors away, Mass and Wach kept to themselves with liverall, boneall, and I-don't-know-what-all, while the Ray ate yo- ghurt and spoke softly to the other world through his renowned Ouija board. Over in Alumni base- ment Big Buck, later to star in My Three Angels, held forth, old John Cowan kept records of the mosquitoes he killed and the late Dwight Fergu- son smiled on through. Glover's coffee club, which kept him an upper-mid for two years, almost did so for a third. Ted Hardin set records for low marks and Russ' TV played to capacity crowds on Saturday nights, and the little door at the other end of the dorm saw much nocturnal use as the year wore on. Hop and Tom's double was often visited by the Bird from across the hall, and the Noir's Bull sessions went on until he was felled by hepatitis in the Spring. Hi-Hi kept a tight rein over his brood, although he was confused more than once in pursuit of a rabblerouser who went wichaway? Albo, however, was on the move on Alumni 4. Among the new boys who made themselves heard were Ernst and Durf, whose shapes fbeautiful and bulbousj, were highlighted by a considerably more shape-conscious class, which noted both pos- teriors and nezzes. Much to Al's consternation, Big jim slept in the Record room one night, and other shady items began to appear. Double E had branched out from the nags to roulette and poker, but his casino was raided one day and activities stopped momentarily. The big purge had the class on edge, and breaths were sniffed suspiciously, and the wound which was then opened on the class' record bled slowly until the end of our regime. The football team won a game this year as we began to populate the various squa-ads in force. The Gaucho and the rest of the Spic dept feebly attempted to teach the unteachable, but all that came of it was a further means of baiting the venerable, vulnerable faculty. Thanksgiving day produced a fair riot in which GNS' trousers be- came souvenir material at one point in the fracas. The winter came on slowly and we were sad- dened to be struck by the deaths of the two young masters, Mr. Porter and Mr. Hall, two promising men whose careers were ended tragically within eight days of each other. Mead, Gerli, and a few other hardy souls took off to the woods for a rousing joust of Com- mandos. A veritable Guadalcanal it was, and the enthusiastic warriors were often seen donning their fatigue outfits to take to the wilds. Wop Giannini about this time decided on PU for the next year and the inimitable Tiger Welles was with the Marines, but the rest of the class lethar- gically plodded on to the Spring term. Morse and Wop collaborated on an unfortunate flare one night during study hall and were severely dealt with. When high winds downed electric wires we took on the Seniors successfully and invaded the poorly defended Memorial with ease. Barrett still had not recovered from his role of the Green Fairy in the Mid Play, and for a while he, too, dramead of Linda, but all else was for- gotten as the biggest purge in our history began. Howell, Swartwood, etc., went for an unfortunate moonlight ride in the school jeep. Probes were then made with fair success into the activities of a local Taxi service and inquiries were conducted into trips to Bashbish on Holidays from which voyagers returned unsteadily. And so it was that more than a few crossed their fingers about their chances of another year on the Hill. It was on a somewhat sour note, then, that we exited through the gates, and many were sorry that the Duke's brilliant career at Hotchkiss ended under such circumstances. We all knew that the school had lost one of its outstanding assets with the retirement of George Van Santvoord, and in times to come, his return visits were ever-popular and long-remembered. Af we returned from our last summer vacation from Hotchkiss, there were three main topics of conversation-lj About our new Headmaster, Tom Chappell, 25 The summer past, and 35 Those former members, some 18 strong, who were no longer with us for the final campaign. Before these questions could be answered, it was discovered that there were Seniors living in Coy, as our cup ranneth over. Among the hundred returnees were three new men, including Wiggie, whose vale- dictory will long be remembered, Smiling Graham and the Sardine. Some were gone, to be sure, but when the term began rolling, few were missed. The football team, as always, claimed to bc excellent, but their 3-3 record was slightly less than spectacular, Gerli and Ob tried, but the Shaun squad ended up the season with an edge on the slate. But all was not lost, because Ob hnally got around to settling the nasal controversy as chief statistician French took a reading and proclaimed EE the largest by a fraction of an inch, Larry Walls was remembered as the Answer , . . and then the momentous occasion of the Gravy Bowl gave us a boost as for the first time in many years the Faculty was beaten, 14-7 in a game featuring the Brewery and Bowery boys. At the Fall dance we asserted ourselves once again, and that night when the lights went gut momentarily in West, no one was surprised when it was learned that Allen Cary had blown,' a fuse. Bo began his momentous fight vs. sequester by doing all kinds of stupid things and getting out of them by the thick skin on his teeth. The phone next to the Bo's room was a luxury we made the most of, but many an unsuspecting par- ent learned new expressions of four-letter variety as pure little junior was summoned to the scene by the obscene. Meanwhile, extra-curricularly, we did brilliant things, featuring the Blue Notes, whose record sold millions in an unprecedented rush. Headed by Bucky, Smilin' jim, the Poker-faced Rebel, and others, the 'Notes were received cordially every- where, due in some small measure to their pub- licity in the Record. With Leis, Clint, PJ, and GB Smith, the sheet prospered, and the Wrec-k was the best in many a day. Then, of course, there was the Lil, Enough said. The most renowned of all, though, was the Paleface and the snack bar team. Between the Tigers police and the vibrant, mellow tones of One cheez sannwich, the Bar flourished. Came the Winter term and the snow fell in profusion, and the class was struck to the core when the word went around that Wilbur had gone snowblind, and his footprints in the snow left the onlooker in doubt as to which way he had gone. Teagle time descended all too quickly, and Dave rose to the occasion, only to be recompensed for his actions by a prompt sequester. This threw the class into a momentary uproar, which sub- sided in time for exams, and there was a week of quiet, determined study. The results were in many cases disappointing, and at a time when college depended on the marks, more serious con- centration than had ever been seen was in evi- dence. Shaun and Charley took to smoking to calm their nerves, and when they were apprehended by the Burr, The Happy Hooligans had lost their two top officers. Unknown to most of the class, the Roonies flourished, as the Secret eight's under- cover activity baffled the faculty as well as the student body. The rift that formed in jerry's English between the Coffee Club and Vincent's jock squad was a matter of great interest and some consternation to the Duck himself. By far the most sensational single happening of the year was Mamoo. The chanting and wor- ship of the class idol attracted bigger crowds than any athletic event, and between Chris Crane's amplifiers and Little's electronics, Mamoo was broadcast all over the campus. The accompanying snowballing included a Bulls-eye on Butch in Buehler, and Miss Moo was leveled by order of Fowle. Then the Spring term, the most active in our four years on the Hill, came along to bring a close to this history. On the athletic side of the ledger, Paul and Fred broke records regularly on the track fields and Butsie's golf squad had a banner year. Bull made surprisingly few errors in leading the base- ball team to a successful season, and only the Gut squad was weak. The USFHD tUnited Seniors For Holiday Dec- larationj, consisting of Keefer, Rolly, Trowb, and Ob, sent the Saint an irate note one fine day and were answered by a holiday the next morn, prov- ing our pull in the matter. Barrett then banged up a trashcan in West at 2 a.m., and unrest set in for a while, Hoppys taxi service put him in hot This move angered us and made us more re- sentful than anything else possibly could have, and it was not surprising that Bugsy parked his car in front of the Post Ofhce. Nor was it odd that Butch found a year's supply of newspapers in his room one Sunday evening. And then the gullible Mead lit a cherry bomb, and the faculty, as much on edge as we, expelled him. It was with mixed emotions and varied recol- 4 water, but the boys on the Bennett trips miracu- lously escaped detection as they poured out their respective hearts to the unsuspecting collegiennes. On Memorial 3 the Rollys were rolling merrily along despite efforts of Pete and Oli to stop them, and even Chappels pleas to stop using the Rolly- thingsf' were for a while fruitless. Then the fac- ulty made the gross error of calling a pow-wow with those bad attitudes. lections that we were graduated on june 9. Wig- gins' valedictory and our own reflections, however, in the end made us realize what the school had done for us. We went out the gates for the last time a more mature group, each of us possessing that amount of Hotchkiss' richness he had chosen to attain, and even the most rebellious among us had gone through an experience that he would never forget-one that would be a foundation for character and a background for future life. PAUL ABRY Orchard Hill Road, Westport, Conn. 1952-53: Lightweight Football, Baker Basketball, Baker Baseball. 1953-54: Heeler, Hotchkiss Remrdg Astronomy Club, Baker Football, Special Ex., J. V. Track, Third Honor Roll. 1954-55: Associate Editor, Hotchkiss Record, Astronomy Club, Baker Football, Baker Hockey, Baker Golf. 1955-56: Editor, Hotchkiss Record, Medical Club, Press Club, Astron- omy Club, Soil Conservation Club, Snack Bar Committee, Chairman, Alpha Theta Pi Fraternity-Local Chapter, 105 West, Baker Football, Special Ex., Baker Golf. Milt, PudgY, Ape, Abe 'Cal, have you got that call for me ? Alex, Ed, Slim, 'Edord That's so unbelievably bad, you woulcln't ever hardly believe it. Yale EDWARD JAMES ALEXANDER 2909 East 7th Avenue, Denver 6, Colo. l953-54: Hoyt Football, Club Skiing, Club Tennis. 1954-55: Club Soccer, Basketball, Hoyt Tennis, I-leeler, Hotchkiss Dra- matic Association, Sound effects for Othello 1955-56: Wood Squad, Club Skiing, Club Tennis, HDAQ Medical Club, Astronomy Club, Club 1113 Civil War Club. 32 EDWARD ALLEN, JR. 39 Northumberland Road, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Club Skiing, Club Baseballg Glee Club, Winter Play, 2nd Honor Roll. 1953-54: Lightweight Football, Club Skiing, Club Baseballg Glee Club, Choirg Winter Play, 2nd Honor Roll. 1954-55: Lightweight Footballg Club Skiingg Club Tennisg Glee Club, Choir, 2nd Honor Roll. 1955-56: Hoyt Footballg Special Ex, School Trackg Editorial Board of Rerordg Cum Laudeg West-West Bridge Club. Ted, Alpine, Talon Grab a fat one. Yale Aym, Omar, Jack Somebody moved my marker! ! Sure . . Yale JOHN VAN BEUREN AYMAR, JR. 36 Prescott Avenue, Bronxville, New York 1953-54: School Soccer Squad, Special Exg Second Team Track Squad, Glee Club. 1954-55: School Soccer Teamg Special Exg School Track Squadg Glee Club, Cast of Finian's Rainbow. 1955-56: School Soccer Teamg Special Exg School Track Team, Glee Clubg Cast of Where's Charley? g Medical Club, Downbeatsg St. Luke's Flukesg Co-Founder of 3rd Memorial Rollie Clubg H. D. A. 33 Baldie, Hairy, Baldone, Killer It is better to establish tradition than to follow it. Middlebury JOHN JOSEPH BARRETT HARRY PERRINE BALDWIN III The Island, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin 1952-53: Blue Lightweight Footballg Skiingg Monahan Golfg Mc- Carthy Clubg Founder and Only Member, Gun Club. 1953-54: Blue Lightweight Footballg Skiingg Club Golfg Astronomy Clubg Chess Club. 1954-55: Monahan Footballg J. V. Swimmingg School Golf Squadg Glee Clubg Vice-President of Chem-Physics Clubg Chess Club. 1955-56: Monahan Footballg V. Swimmingg School Golf Squadg President of Chem-Physics Clu 3 Secretary of Imber, Kelsey, and Bald- win Memorial Investment Firm. Og, Bar, ter. Yale I'm really going to work next quar- Goshen, Connecticut 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg School Ski Squadg Hoyt Baseball. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg School Ski Squadg School Golf Teamg Third Honor Roll. 1954-55: Lightweight Footballg School Ski Teamg School Golf Teamg Cast of Finian's Rainbow g Choirg Glee Clubg Saint Luke's Societyg Record Boardg Four Alley Catsg Blue Notes. 1955-56: Hoyt Heavyweight Footballg Ski Team Captaing School Golf Teamg Cast of Where's Charley? g Choirg Glee Clubg Saint Luke's Societyg Student Councilg Cheerleaderg Record Boardg Blue Notes. 34 LANCE KURT BEIZER West Main Street, North Canaan, Conn. 1952-55: Lightweight Football, Hoyt Basketball, Hoyt Golf, French Club, Heeler, Hotchkiss Recordy Music I Prize, Second Honor Roll. 1953-54: Heeler, School Soccer, Hoyt Basketball, Hoyt Golf, Heeler, Hotchkiss Record, Heeler, H. D. A. Business Board, Chess Club, Third Honor Roll. 1954-55: Assistant Manager, School Soccer, Hoyt Basketball, Hoyt Golf, Debating Union, H. D. A. Business Board, Glee Club, Asso- ciate Editor, Hotchkiss Remrdg Cast of Finian's Rainbow , Vice- Chairman of the Board of Greek Translations, Ltd., Third Honor Roll. 1955-56: Manager, School Soccer, Hoyt Basketball, Hoyt Golf, De- bating Union, H. D. A. Business Board, Editor, Hotchkiss Record, Civil War Club, Press Club, Glee Club, Playgoer's Club, Third Honor Roll, Cum Laude Society. 'Badly, Extremely, Badly Bent, Bensco, Tweed Dunch-aah-shunc-heel, liptha-seer- aaah, Roonie 'Hey Chhaappieln lt's imperative. U. S. Army Dartmouth 1952-53: Monahan Football, School Ski Squad, Monahan Baseball, Glee Club, Gun Club. Lance, Bise, Bongo, Beethoven Really, Peter, I'm not bulling you that's the honest-to-goodness truthl' Brandeis DAVID WEST BENTLEY 687 Barrymore Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey 1953-54: Monahan Football, School Ski Squad, Monahan Track, Glee Club, Gun Club, Medical Club. 1954-55: Monahan Football, School Ski Squad, School Track Squad' Glee Club, Quartet, Astronomy Club, Record Business Board, Medical Club. 1955-56: Wood Squad, School Ski Squad, School Track Squad, Glee Club, Blue Notes, Astronomy Club, Downbeats, Dance Committee, Cheerleader, Chem-Physics Club, Fourth Floor Pot Club, Medical Club, Science Conservation Club, Saint Luke's Flukes, Co-Oowner Memorial Power Company. 35 Troop, All the way, Ro1ie, Berghy U-u-n-n-h-h. Delinitely. RICHARD CHARLES BETANCOURT Apartado 52, Panama City, Panama 1952-53: Championship Lightweight Football fEly's Reptilesjg Mona- han Hockey, Monahan Track, Astronomy Club. 1955-54: Monahan Heavyweight Football, Special Ex, School Track, Medical Club, Astronomy Club. 1954-55: School Football, Special Ex, School Track, Medical Club. 1955-56: Red Card, Special Ex, Chem-Physics Club, Sgt. at Arms, Medical Club, Glee Club, Saint Luke's Flukes, Senior Gift Com- mittee, Executive Officer U. S. S. Liveroil, David's Health Club. 36 ROLAND TROOP BERGH 191 Briarwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York 1954-55: School Soccer Team, School Hockey Team, Club Golf, Ref ard Editor, The Penthouse Serenade-rs. 1955-56: School Soccer Team, School Hockey Team, Spring Seq Squad, Sports Editor of the Recordg President of the Third Floor Rolli Club, The Downbeats. Chico, Bets, Betsie, Pete How's that? Now just a minute. Seriously now . , . United States Naval Academy HENRY HARRISON BLAGDEN, JR. Saranac Inn P, O., New York 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Recreational Skiingg Baker Baseballg Foster Home for Adolescent Crows. 1953-54: Baker Footballg Skiingg Club Golfg Astronomy Clubg Stage Crew. 1954-55: Baker Footballg Skiingg School Trackg Stage Crewg Woods Committeeg Astronomy Club. 1955-56: Baker Footballg School Trackg H. D. A.g Woods Committee-3 Art Editor of Mifcbianzug Chem-Physics Clubg Medical Clubg A. A.g Science Conservation Club. Booze, R. A. 'Gee . . .Y Who won't make Florida ? Princeton Double H, Blag, Bags, Luis Hey, Miguel. Say, Harris, how's your receding hairline ? Yale ROBERT ARTHUR BOSE 208 Ridge Road, Rutherford, New jersey 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg School Basketballg Baker Baseball. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg School Basketballg School Baseballg Student Councilg Reception Committee Heelerg Medical Clubg Third Honor Roll. 195465: Heavyweight Footballg School Basketballg School Baseballg Student Councilg Reception Committee. 1955-56: School Footballg School Basketballg School Baseballg Student Councilg Reception Committeeg Third Honor Roll. 37 Brightsy, Brightboy, jonny You guys don't give Lakeville a chance. Bowdoin CLINTON CHILDS BROOKS 601 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pennsylvania JON STANTON BRIGHTMAN Wells Hill Road, Lakeville, Connecticut 1953-54: School Football Squadg School Swimming Squadg Baker Trackg Stage Crew Heelerg HDAQ Medical Club. 1954-55: School Football Squadg Championship Basketball Teamg School Track Squadg Chem-Physics Clubg Stage Manager, HDA. 1955-56: School Football Teamg Baker Basketballg Club Tennisg Stage Manager, You Can't Take It With Young Chem-Physics Clubg Science-Conservation Clubg Medical Clubg Writer for Mifcbianzuy Charter Member and Vice-President of the H303 Bull Pen. Clint, Clever Ctint, Stumpy, Skoorb I just wasn't thinking. Take requ- lar gas! Smith, you're a grub. Yale 1952-53: Hoyt Soccerg Club Skiingg Hoyt Baseball. 1953-54: Hoyt Soccerg Club Skiingg Hoyt Baseballg Second Honor Rollg Record fHeelerj. 1954-55: Hoyt Soccerg Club Soccer All Starsg Club Swimmingg Club Trackg First Honor Rollg Chemistry I Prizeg Associate Editor of the Record. 1955-56: School Soccer Squadg Club Swimmingg School Track Squadg Second Honor Rollg Co-Managing Editor of the Rerordy Class Repre- sentative to the Student Council First Semesterg Secretary of the Student Councilg Class Vice-President Second Semesterg East-West Bridge Clubg Cum Laudeg Permanent Class Secretary. 58 1952-53: 1953-54: 1954-55: 1955-56: 110 Coy DEAN WINTHROP BROWN Hotchkiss Road, Lakeville, Connecticut Hoyt Soccerg School Hockeyg Hoyt Golf. Hoyt Soccerg School Hockeyg Club Track. School Soccerg School Hockeyg Hoyt Golf. School Soccerg School Hockeyg Club Trackg Poker Club. S. C. T. D. C.g Bark, Barker, The Mouth 'ennhhh! For this dance I think we-'ll have two bands. Yale 1953-54: Championship Hoyt Boxing Club. 1954-55: Championship Hoyt 39 School Baseballg Medical Clubg School Baseballg Medical Clubg Weener, Rocket Get your own food, Massengillf' University of Pennsylvania BARKLEY HORTON BULL Sky Meadow Drive, Stamford, Connecticut Footballg School Basketball Squadg Record Heelerg Rock Stone's Shadow Footballg School Basketball Squadg Decoration Committeeg Squirrel Club. 1955-56: School Footballg Body Building Squadg School Baseball Cap- taing Chairman of Dance Committeeg Sergeant-at-Arms of Medical Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Northfield Conference Representa- tiveg Nine Nasty Nipsg Bowery Boysg Saint Luke's Flukesg Third Memorial Rollieg H. M. C. 'jock, Burbs, Burp, Burby Sure, Glotz, tell it againg I've only heard it ten times. University of Tahiti EDWARD JOHN BURNELL 564 Maple Street, Winnetka, Illinois JOHN BURBANK, JR. 600 Williams Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 1952-53: Taylor Soccerg School Swimmingg JV Trackg Club Tennisg Heeler of Record. 1955-54: Taylor Championship Soccerg School Swimmingg JV Trackg Astronomy Clubg 2nd Coy Animal Club. 1954-55: School Soccerg School Swimmingg School Trackg Heeler HDA Business Boardg Heeler Decoration Committeeg The National GOC. 1955-56: School Soccerg School Swimmingg School Trackg Science- Conservation Clubg Medical Clubg Decoration Committeeg Woods Committeeg Heeler HDA Business Boardg Senior Advisor GOCQ Rotunda Auto Clubg Third Floor Rollie Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Drinking Member of Blue Notes Sherpa HMC. Jackson, Burn, Lover, jack, Slim, Hi, man. Ziegler, you only think your cool. Amherst 1953-54: Monahan Heavyweight Footballg Monahan Basketballg Club Tennisg Stage Crew Heelerg H. D. A. Business Boardg Gun Club. 1954-55: Monahan Footballg School Basketballg Monahan Baseballg H. D. A. Assistant Stage Managerg Business Boardg Third Phillips Prize. 1955-56: Monahan Footballg Championship Monahan Basketballg Cap- tain Club Baseballg Cast of Rope g H. D. A. Business Boardg Light- ing Crewg Stage Crewg Cast of You Can't Take It With Young Saint Luke's Flukesg Brewery Boysg Chem-Physics Club. 40 WILLIAM TROTTER BUSH Grove Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut 1952-53: Monahan Footballg Monahan Basketballg Monahan Baseballg Cast of Little Boy Blue g Cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner , Saint Luke's Flukes. 1953-54: School Football Squadg Special Exg Monahan Baseballg Cast of journey's End g Cast of Merry Mount g Cast of Mister Robe-rts g Glee Clubg H. D. A. 1954-55: School Football Teamg Monahan Basketballg School Trackg Cast of My Three Angels , Cast of Fir1ian's Rainbow , Saint Luke's Societyg Saint Luke's Flukesg H. D. A.g Glee Clubg Blue Note-sg Mir- flaianza Heeler. 1955-56: School Football Teamg Monahan Basketballg School Trackg Cast of Where's Charlie g Cast of You Can't Take It With Young Secretary of Saint Luke's Societyg Saint Luke's Flukesg Leader of the Blue Notesg H. D. A.g Glee Clubg Auditorium Committeeg Editor of Mirrbianza. Bill, ButSie,'i ButtS,'i B00sie Boy am I ticked off! U. of N. Carolina Bucky, Arbust, Budsy Hey, Noo-oir, let's go pound Hix Yale WILLIAM LEDBETTER BUTLER 50 Ridge Road, Rye, New York 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg Second Team Swimming, School Golfg Blossom Cup Award, Probasco Cup Award, HDA Business Board Heelerg Astronomy Club. 1954-55: School Footballg School Swimmingg School Golfg Mircbiunza Heelerg Dance Committee Heelerg Decoration Committee Heelerg Cast of Finian's Rainbowng Glee Club. 1955-56: School Footballg Monahan Championship Basketballg Club All-Starsg School Golf fCaptainjg Mirrbianza fCo-Chairmanjg Dec- oration Committeeg Dance Committee: Glee Clubg Science Conserva- tion Clubg Chem-Physicsg Medical Clubg Memorial Third Floor Rollie Clubg St. Luke's Flukesg HMC, 41 Bosco, Froggy, Francois Obviously. Colby JOSEPH STANISLAUS CARREAU, JR. The Fairways, Pelham Manor, New York FRANCIS JEAN CARO 123 Home Place, Lodi, New jersey 1952-53: Monahan Championship Soccerg Club Skiingg Tennisg Mir- rfaianza Photographer. 1953-54: Monahan Soccerg Monahan Skiingg Monahan Tennisg Mir- rhianza Photographer, Photography Clubg Record Heeler. 1954-55: Monahan Championship Soccerg Chem-Physics Clubg Choirg H. D. A. Photographerg Assistant Photographic Editor of Mifrbianza. 1955-56: Monahan Soccer, Varsity Red Cardg Monahan Tennisg Vice- President of Photography Clubg Photography Editor of Mirrbianzag Member of H. D. A.g Choirg President Caro Productions Inc., creators of 1955-56 Mirrhiunzug Second Mate U. S. S. Liver Oil. Giuseppi, Josef, jocarreau J, A., frankly I don't care. Yale 1952-53: Taylor Soccerg Taylor Swimmingg First Prize Painting and Second Prize Drawing Mid-Art Showg Second Prize Painting Spring Art Show. 1955-54: Championship Taylor Soccer, Special Exg Tennisg Third Honor Rollg Second Prize Painting Mid Art Showg Second Prize Paint- ing Spring Art Show. 1954-55: Taylor Soccerg Woods Squadg Third Honor Rollg Rerowdg Second Prize Painting Mid Art Showg Special Award Gymnasium Competition Spring Art Show. 1955-56: Championship Taylor Soccerg Special Exg Woods Squaclg Second Honor Rollg Remrdg First Prize Painting, Third Prize Water Color, First Prize Drawing Mid Art Show. 42 ALLAN PARKS CARY 29 Whitehouse Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York 1952-53: Club Soccerg Club Swimmingg Club Golfg Club Diving Championg Bandg Richard III. 1953-54: Championship Club Soccerg J. V. Swimmingg Club Diving Championg Club Golfg Glee Clubg Medical Club. 1954-55: Club Soccerg All-Star Soccerg School Swimmingg Glee Clubg Medical Club. 1955-56: Club Soccerg All-Star Soccerg Swimming fRecreational Div- ingjg Golfg Glee Clubg Chem-Physicsg Medical Clubg Seaman on the U. S. S. Liver Oil. Park, Al Oh, hop on your lily pad and float away. Duke Vic Columbia VICTOR CHANG 171 Longvue Terrace, Tuckahoe, New York 1954-55: Lightweight Footballg Hoyt Basketballg Hoyt Baseball. 195 5-56: Hoyt Footballg Hoyt Basketballg School Trackg Medical Club. 43 Pear, Chap, Chappy, Chip If I don't get one from her today, I'll be really ti Hamilton ckedf' FORSTER COOPER PAGE CHAPMAN, HI Glen Alpine Road, Morristown, New jersey 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg School Hockey Squadg Baker Baseball. 1955-54: Championship Lightweight Footballg School Hockey Squadg Baker Golfg Club Golf Champion, Medical Club. 1954-55: Baker Soccer, School Hockey Squadg Baker Golfg Medical Clubg Astronomy Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Stage Crew. 1955-56: Baker Soccerg School Hockey Teamg Baker Golfg Medical Clubg Astronomy Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg St, Luke's Flukesg Vice- President Third Memorial Rollie Club. Coop, Mort Where do we go from here ? University of Chicago 2440 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago 14, Illinois 1952-53: Third Honor Roll fFirst Semesterjg Baker Footballg Basket- ball, Baseballg Medical Club. 1953-54: Baker Football, Hockey, Baseball, Heeler of Record Business Board. 1954-55: School Football Squadg Second Team Hockey Squadg Baker Golfg Heeler of Record Business Boardg Heeler of Hotchkiss Dramatic Society Business Board. 1955-56: School Football Squad, Baker Hockey, Golfg Circulation Manager of Refordj H. D. A.g Chem-Physics Club. 44 JOHN STERLING COWAN Wild Duck Road, Stamford, Connecticut 1952-55: Hoyt Soccerg Woods Squadg Hoyt Golf. 1953-54: Hoyt Soccerg Championship All-Star Soccerg Hoyt Hockeyg Assistant Golf Managerg Hoyt Golf. 1954-55: Hoyt Soccerg Club All-Star Soccerg Hoyt Hockeyg Golf Managerg Hoyt Golfg Robin Club. 1955-56: Hoyt Soccerg Woods Squadg Golf Managerg Woods Squadg S. C. T. D. Clubg RiHe Clubg Chem-Physics Club. Pooh 1.COW,,, ..BugS,,, 1-Joel, That girl has got to go. -Iarecki how's the money problem PM Middlebury CHRISTOPHER MURRAY CRANE 11 Main Street, Dalton, Massachusetts 1953-54: Monahan Heavyweight Footballg Monahan Hockeyg Mona- han Baseballg Heeler of H. D. A. Lighting Crewg Gun Club. 1954-55: Monahan Heavyweight Footballg Monahan Hockeyg Mona- han Baseballg Assistant Manager of Lighting Crewg Gun Club. 1955-56: Monahan Heavyweight Footballg Monahan Hockeyg Mona- han Baseballg Manager of Lighting Crewg Gun Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Medical Clubg Science Conservation Club. 45 JOHN GROSVENOR CROSS Litchfield, Connecticut 1952-55: Monahan Championship Soccerg Monahan Skiingg Monahan Golf. 1953-54: Monahan Soccer, Skiing, Golf. 1954-55: Monahan Championship Soccerg Monahan Skiing, Trackg Choirg Chem-Physics Clubg Photography Club. 1955-56: Monahan Soccer, Skiing, Trackg Choirg Glee Clubg Photog- raphy Clubg Second Honor Roll. Grove, Groz, Wilber Amherst Det ter anyway. Princeton JOHN HOWARD DETWILER 49 Beacon Road, Port Washington, New York 1953-54: Championship Taylor Soccerg School Tennis Teamg Chess Clubg Orchestra fViolinj. 1954-55: Wood Squadg School Tennis Teamg Chess Clubg Orchestra fViolinjg Debating Uniong Second Honor Roll. 1955-56: Championship Taylor Soccerg School Tennis Teamg Orches- tra fViolinjg Senior Lifesavingg Second Honor Roll. W Y 1 46 How soon is lunch? It didn't mat- ALLISON BROWN DURFEE 238 Arlington Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 19544-55: Championship Hoyt Footballg School Hockey Squadg School Baseball Squadg Glee Clubg Finian's Rainbow g Sly's Coffee Club, 1955-56: Hoyt Footballg School Hockey Squadg School Baseball Squadg Where's Charley? g Glee Clubg Blue Notesg Medical Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Gift Committeeg H. D. A.g St. Luke's Flukesg 102 West Coffee Clubg Vice-President Brewery Boys. Butch, FC, Smiler, Duck, Pablo Chees OK, Wop-so I'm not 'on the wagon' Heeler. Duff, Scruff, Brown, Abercrombi Hey, Ernst! Let's go jag Peck's be Com'on, will ya ? Yale FRANKLIN C. EARL 60 Kenwood Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 1953-54: Baker Soccerg All-Star Soccerg Baker Championship Hockey Baker Baseballg Mirrbianza Heelerg H. D. A. Heeler. 1954-55: School Soccerg School Hockeyg Tennis Numeralsg Mirrlzianza 1955-56: School Soccerg School Hockeyg S. S. C.g Business Manager of Mircbianzay Co-Owner of Memorial Power Co.g Chem-Physics Clubg Medical Clubg The Straight Arrow Club. 47 FREDRICK VINCENT ERNST Bany Avenue, Ridgefield, Connecticut 1954-55: School Footballg School Basketballg School Trackg Saint Luke's Flukes. 1955-56: School Footballg School Basketball Captaing School Trackg Chairman Auditorium Committeeg Bouncer of Happy Hooligansg Most Improved Football Player Awardg Medical Clubg Science Conserva- tion Clubg West Bridge Clubg Nine Nasty Nips, Saint Luke's Flukes. HF1-ed,y, uzeusu Check, Torrey-je suis, Durf-let's go jag Peck's be . know my stuff. Yale Hey, cl I KIRK EVANS 15 Stonehouse Road, Scarsdale, New York 1952-53: Hoyt Soccerg Club Skiingg Club Tennisg Bandg Orchestra. 1953-54: Hoyt Soccerg School Hockey QAssistant Managerjg Club Tennisg Bandg Orchestra. 1954-55: Hoyt Soccerg All-Star Soccerg School Hockey Managerg Club Tennisg Bandg Orchestra. 1955-56: Hoyt Soccerg School Hockey Managerg Club Tennisg Or- chestrag 110 Poker Clubg East-West Bridge. 48 Snave I always get caught the first time Union PETER RAE FERGUSON 23 Linden Place, New Rochelle, New York 1952-53: Wood Squaclg Monahan Swimmingg Monahan Golfg Bandg Third Honor Roll. 1953-54: Varsity Football fHeelerlg Varsity Swimming fHeelerJg Monahan Golfg Bandg Orchestrag Third Honor Roll. 1954-55: Varsity Football fAssistant Managerjg Monahan Clubg Or- chestrag Rerord Photography Editorg Press Clubg Third Honor Roll. 1955-56: Varsity Football fCo-Managerjg Varsity Swimming fMan- agerjg Orchestrag Photography Editor of Recwdy Photography Board of Mifrhianzaf Press Clubg Third Honor Roll. ..W0P., Eat a little hair. Eat a little mung, Webb. Cornell Ferg, Dub Fergf' Barbarian,' Fergee You peasants are.., All right Brooks, where is it? Williams -IOCK ASBURY FLOURNOY 46 East 61st Street, New York, New York 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Monahan Basketballg Championship Club Baseball Team. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg School Basketballg Monahan Baseballg Dramatics fStage Crewjg Medical Club. 1954-55: School Basketballg School Trackg Monahan Footballg Dra- matics fStage Crewj. 1955-56: School Basketballg School Trackg Monahan Footballg Glee Clubg President of the Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Scienue- Conservation Clubg S. A. Club. 49 john Henry, Tiger, Tiges, Whitie Let's go, joe, boy! All right! Don't get fierce! Yale JOHN HENRY FRENCH III 130 Merriweather Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Club Skiingg Club Golfg Third Honor Roll. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Baseballg Math Il Prizeg Astronomy Clubg Medical Clubg Second Honor Rollg H. D. A. QHeelerJ, 1954-55: Taylor Footballg Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Championship Base- ballg Astronomy Clubg Second Honor Roll. 1955-56: Taylor Championship Football fCaptainlg J. V. Hockeyg Taylor Baseballg Second Honor Rollg Cum Laude Societyg Reception Committeeg Decoration Committee fChairmanJg Head Cheerleader. VALENTIN FYRST Blommenholm, Norway Sardine, Norge, Val What does that mean? 1955-56: School Soccerg School Skiingg Monahan Tennisg Glee Clubg Syncopators fPianoj. 50 JOHN MERRILL GALLAWAY Westchester County Airport, White Plains, New York 1953-54: Tayor Heavyweight Footballg Taylor Championship Prep- Lower-Micl Basketballg Taylor Trackg Stage Crew fHeelerJg H. D. A. 1954-55: Taylor Soccer: All-Star Soccerg Taylor Basketballg Taylor Tennisg Stage Crewg Made Stage Managerg Debating Uniong Chem- Physics Cfubg Cast of Othello. 1955-56: Taylor Championship Soccerg All-Star Soccerg Taylor Bas- ketballg Taylor Tennisg Stage Managerg Cast of You Can't Take It With You g Writer for the Mirclaianzag Science-Conservation Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Charter Member and President of The 303 Bull Pen. Col, Garclie 'Yes . . . uh, no . . . I don't know. 'I don't care. Tom, you're basically evil. Yale Fat Jack, Bloblet, Blob Get out, Opper. It if a big air port! University of Pennsylvania COLIN GARDNER IV 500 The Alameda, Middletown, Ohio 1952-53: Ely's Reptiles Championship Lightweight Footballg Cham- pionship Taylor Basketballg Championship Taylor Golfg Winner Club Golf Tournamentg Third Honor Rollg Record Heeler. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg School Basketball Squadg School Golf Squadg H. D. A. Heelerg Medical Club. 1954-55: Taylor Heavyweight Footballg School Basketball Squaclg School Golf Teamg Mi.rrl1irmza Heelerg H. D. A. Heeler. 1955-56: Undefeated Taylor Footballg School Basketball Teamg School Golf Teamg Co-Chairman of MiJflJidHZd,' Vice-President of Medical Clubg Cheerleaderg Chem-Physics Clubg Brewery Boys. 51 JOHN E. GERLI JR. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 1952-53: Hoyt Footballg Hoyt Hockeyg Hoyt Track. 1953-54: School Footballg Special Ex.g Track Secondsg Medical Clubg HDA CHeelerlg Astronomy Clubg Succor Brook Conservation Organi- zation. 1954-55: School Footballg Hockey Secondsg Track Secondsg Astronomy Clubg Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg HDAQ Decoration Com- mitteeg Mid-Winter Swim Club. 1955-56: School Football QCO-Captainjg Gibbs Special Ex.g School Trackg HDAQ Decoration Committeeg Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Science-Conservation Cluhg Founder of the Rolley Societyg Co- Founder of Rolly Clubg Enlistment Associationg Rotunda Auto Club. Gerls, jay, Wop 'I like Fort Dix because...Qten words or lessj . . U. S. Army VALERIO LOUIS GIANNINI 995 South Orange Grove Avenue, Pasadena, California 1952-53: Baker Soccerg Baker Swimmingg Baker Tennisg Record Heelerg Third Honor Roll. 1955-54: Baker Soccerg Club All-Stars Soccerg Special Ex.g Associate Editor Rerordy Reception Committee Heelerg Third Honor Roll. 1954-55: School Seconds Soccerg Feature Editor Rerordg Reception Committeeg Decoration Committeeg Third Honor Rollg Cum Laude October 1955. 52 Val, Wop, Ginn Princeton Gil, Gilhooley, Gilly, Guiles JOHNSON KELLY GIBBS Manila, Philippines 1954-55: School Soccerg School Swimmingg School Golfg Club Robin. 1955-56: School Soccerg School Swimmingg Club Golfg Glee Clubg Choirg Club Swimming Coaches Association. Very funny but your face beat you to lf. U, S. Army Infantry J, K- Gibby, The Gibber You've got to be loose. Sorry, sir, I was over in West. Who Wants to get some coffee? Stanford JOHN FULTON GILPATRIC 1112 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York 1952-53: Wood Squadg Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Golf. 1953-54: Taylor Soccerg Club Skiing: Club Tennisg Medical Club. 1954-55: Taylor Soccerg Club Skiingg Club Tennisg Record U-Ieelerjg H. D. A. QHC-elerj. 1955-56: Taylor Soccerg Club Skiingg Club Tennisg Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Business Manager of Rerordg Business Manager of H. D. A.g Cast of You Can't Take It With Young The Queer1's Owng Second Floor Indoor Athletic Association. 53 GIotz, Glertz, Glovie, Charlie Anybody want a cup of coffee? See you around, like a doughnut. U. S. Marine Corps PORTER GOSS 202 Prospect Street, Waterbury, Connecticut HENRY E. GLOVER Merrywood, Simsbury, Connecticut 1952-55: School Hockey Squadg School Football Squadg Undefeated School Track Squadg Glee Clubg Medical Clubg H. D. A. fl-Ieelerjg Cast of Connecticut Yankee g Stage Crew, 1953-54: School Football Squadg Sclzool Hockey Squadg School Track Squadg Glee Clubg Medical Clubg H. D. A. Qfleelerjg Cast of Little Boy Blue g Stage Crew. 1954-55: School Football Squadg School Hockey Squadg School Track Squadg Glee Clubg Medical Clubg Blue Notesg H. D. A.g Stage Crewg Reception Committee. 1955-56: School Football Squadg School Hockey Squadg School Track Squadg Glee Clubg Medical Clubg Blue Notesg H. D. Ag Cast of Where's Charlie ? g Gift Committeeg Reception Committeeg 102 West Coffee Club fPresidentJg Saint Luke's Flukes. Ports, P, I, Gosser, Ace I think I'l1 take a weekend. Well, after all, it's standard procedure. Yale 1952-53: Baker Lightweight Footballg Baker Hockey: Baker Trackg First Honor Rollg Latin I Prizeg English I Prizeg Math lb Prize: His- tory I Prizeg Photography Club. 1953-54: Baker Championship Lightweight Footballg J. V. Hockey: Baker Championship Golfg English II Prizeg Greek I Prizeg Latin II Prizeg First Honor Rollg Record Heelerg H. D. A. Business Heelerg Photography Clubg Cast of Mr. Roberts g Saint Luke's Flukes. 1954-55: Baker Lightweight Football fCaptainJg J. V. Hockeyg Baker Trackg First Honor Rollg Co-Photography Editor of Recordg H. D. A. Business Board Heelerg Medical Clubg School Representative to Re- ligious Conferenceg Chairman of the Board of Greek Translations Ltd.g Dance Committee. 1955-56: Baker Heavyweight Footballg J. V. Hockeyg Baker Baseballg Second Honor Rollg Cum Laudeg Cheerleaderg Vice-Chairman of Record. H. D. A. Business Boardg Medical Clubg East West Bridge Clubg Snack Bar Committeeg Chairman of Gift Committeeg School Representative at Religious Conference. 54 JONATHAN CORWITH HAMILL Whitehouse Road, Wayne, Illinois 1955-54: Baker Heavyweight Footballg School Swimmingg School Ten- nisg Third Honor Rollg Record QHeelerjg HDA CI-Ieelerj, 1954-55: Baker Soccerg School Swimmingg School Tennisg Third Honor Rollg Record, Mirclaianza QI-leelerjg HDA CHeelerJg jeep Club. 1955-56: Varsity Soccerg Goalie, Baker Hockey Championsg Varsity Tennisg Record Editorg Circulation Manager of Mircbianzag Thirl Honor Rollg P. O. Clubg Medical Clubg Science-Conservation Clubg Chem-Physicsg Rotunda Auto Club. Ahmeel, I-Iameelj' Meel, Ham, Chubby If I don't get one tomorrow, I'm through! Yale M. F. O., Curly, Baldy What do you mean, I look like 'skin- head' ? Yale MICHAEL F. O. HARRIS Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minnesota 1954-55: Taylor Footballg School Hockeyg School Golfg Glee Clubg Photography Club. 1955-56: Taylor Championship Footballg School I-lockeyg School Golfg School Trackg Glee Club: Science Conservation Clubg Medical Clubg Straight Arrowg Chem-Physics Clubg Brewery Boys. 55 Ed, Heb, Studly Shes nice, I know you'd like her. Duke PETER HEMINGXWAY EDGAR BOWLING HEBARD Sunset Hill 1952-5 3: Championship Tennis. 1953-54: Taylor Soccerg Astronomy Clubg Radio 1954-55: Taylor Soccerg 1955-56: Taylor Soccerg Choirg Medical Club. 360 Ahwahnee Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 1953-54: Hoyt Heavyweight Footballg Hoyt Basketballg Hoyt Track. 1954-55: Wrestlingg School Second Team Baseball. 1955-56: Hoyt Heavyweight Footballg Special Ex.g Secretary of Chem- Physics Clubg Medical Club. 56 Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Lightweight Footballg Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Tennisg Glee Clubg Club. Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Tennisg Glee Club. Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Tennisg Glee Clubg Pete, Jem, P. C. University of Wisconsin JOSEPH MORRIS HIXON 4157 Ortega Boulevard, jacksonville, Florida 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Third Honor Roll QFirst Semesterjg Class Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg Baker Baseballg Upson Prizeg School Swimming. 1953-54: Baker Footballg School Swimmingg Class Presidentg Student Councilg Baker Golfg H. D, A. fHeelerjg Astronomy Club. 1954-55: Talbot Prizeg Baker Footballg Glee Clubg School Swimmingg Class Presidentg Cast of Finian's Rainbow g H. D. A.g Baker Golfg Blue Notesg Student Councilg Class Treasurer. 1955-56: Glee Clubg H. D. A.g Blue Notesg Baker Footballg Student Councilg School Swimmingg Class Secretary fFirst Semesterlg Class Treasurer K Second Semesterlg President of The Ticked-Off Clubg Cast of Where's Charlie? Moose, Hoppy, Hop Hey, the lights are on tonight, let's go on over. Princeton Swamp Rat, Rebel, Hix, Florida You're really fat, Ameel-you're Gross. What's that smell-lunch ? Yale JOHN LIVINGSTON HOPKINS Lamington Road, Whitehouse, New jersey 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg School Hockeyg Championship Mona- han Baseballg Third Honor Rollg Medical Cluhg St, Luke's Flukes. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg School Hockeyg J. V. Tennisg Sam Marcus' Astronomy Clubg Rerord Heelerg H. D. A. Heeler. 1954-55: Heavyweight Footballg School Hockey Teamg Championship Monahan Golfg Renard Heeler. 1955-56: Heavyweight Foothallg School Hockey Teamg Cluh Base- ballg Cheerleaderg Record Boardg Straight Arrow Clubg S. S. C.g Medi- cal Clubg Chem-Physicsg Brewery Boys. 57 HAROLD SOLON IMBER 1229 Eckert Avenue, Reading, Pennsylvania 1953-54: Fall Woods Squadg Special Exerciseg Baker Tennisg Astron- omy Clubg Gun Club. 1954-55: Fall Woods Squadg School Wrestling Teamg Baker Tennisg Astronomy Clubg Photography Clubg Gun Club. 1955-56: Fall Woods Squadg Special Exerciseg Baker Tennisg First Vice-President of Chem.-Physics Clubg Gun Clubg Medical Clubg Pho- tography Clubg Charter Member and Treasurer of 303 Bull Peng Mem. Hall Investment Broker with H. P. Baldwin III. Cat, Hatch, Harry, Puss But according to law, YOU'RE WRONG! University of Pennsylvania jareck, Farmer, jerry And what's wrong with the woods squad P Cornell CHARLES MCBRIER JARECKI Heidler Road, Fairview, Pennsylvania 1952-53: Baker Heavyweight Footballg Recreational Skiingg Baker Baseball. 1953-54: Woods Squadg Recreational Skiingg Woods Squad. 1954-55: Woods Squadg Recreational Skiingg Baker Trackg Chem- Physics Club. 1955-56: Woods Squad Captaing Chem-Physics Club Treasurerg 110 Poker Clubg Conservation Clubg A Builder of Ski jump Memorial Bridgeg Rifle Clubg Woods Committee. 58 HARRY JAY KNOX Hartsdale, New York 1954-55: School Footballg School Basketballg Hoyt Tennisg Second Honor Roll. 1955-56: Hoyt Footballg Hoyt Basketballg Hoyt Tennisg Cum Laudeg Second Honor Rollg Herald Tribune. Cool, Cool-Man, Rocherini, Daddy Call up Nancy, Em, and tell her we want Eve dates. Yale Get out of here, George. Harvard SHAUN LAROCHE Fairfield, Connecticut 1955-54: School Soccer, Second Team Baslzetballg School Tennisg Cast of journeys End g Cast of Mister Robertsng Record Heelerg Lit Contributor. 1954-55: School Soccerg Second Team Basketballg School Tennisg H. D, A.g Record Heelerg Lil Contributor, Student Councilg Secretary of Student Council Sub-Committeeg C. C. C.g Big Teng Cast of My Three Angelsvg Cast of Othello. 1955-56: School Soccer fCaptainDg School Basketball, School Tennis: H. D. A. fPresidentjg Editorial Chairman of Remrdy Editor of Lil: Student Council, Faculty-Council Committeeg Vice-President of Happy Hooligan Society, Debating Uniong Cast of Rope g Cast of You Can't Take It With You , Nine Nastiesg Nassau Seven. 59 Lize, Al Brooks, why can't we put out a one- page issue this week? Yale JAMES A. LINEN IV john Street, Greenwich, Connecticut ALBERT CONRAD LEISENRING 4 Winds Farm, Sybertsville, Pennsylvania 1952-53: Championship Lightweight Football fEIy's Reptileslg Mona- han Skiingg Monahan Trackg First Honor Rollg First Scholarg Math Ia, French Ia, English II Prizes. 1953-54: Monahan Footballg Monahan Skiingg School Track Squadg First Honor Rollg First Scholarg Latin IIa, French IIa Prizesg Record Heeler. 1954-55: Monahan Footballg Monahan Skiingg School Track Teamg First Honor Rollg First Scholarg Latin IIIa, French IIIa, Greek II, Math IIIa Prizesg Associate Editor of Record. 1955-56: School Football Squadg Special Exg School Track Teamg Cum Laudeg Chairman of the Remrdg Ex-Officio Member of Student Councilg Press Cluhg East-West Bridge Clubg Play Goers Clubg Yale Honorary Matriculation Prize. Jimbo Let's make it one hell of a big blast. Yale 1952-55: Baker Footballg Woods Squadg Club Golfg Photographic Clubg Rerordg Chem-Physics Clubg First Honor Roll. 1953-54: Baker Footballg Woods Squadg Captain, Baker Golfg Photo- graphic Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Medical Clubg Co-Photographic Editor of Rerordy Assistant Editor of Lit,' First C. C. C.g First Honor Roll. 1954-55: Baker Footballg Woods Squadg School Golf Squadg Photo- graphic Clubg Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Astronomy Clubg Co-Photographic Editor of Rerordg Assistant Editor of Lifg Glee Clubg Choirg President of C, C. C.g Playgoer's Clubg Second Honor Roll. 1955-56: Captain Baker Soccer Teamg Special Ex.g School Golf Squadg Photographic Clubg Medical Clubg Science Clubg Debating Uniong Glee Clubg Choirg Snack Bar Committeeg President of Health Clubg Presi- dent of C. C. C.g Astronomy Clubg Chairman of Class Party Commit- teeg Playgoer's Clubg First Honor Rollg Cum Laude Society. 60 THOMAS ROLLINSON LITTLE 248 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut 1952-53: Hoyt Soccerg School Swimmingg Club Trackg H. D. A. Heeler. 1953-54: Hoyt Championship Footballg School Swimmingg S. S. C.g School Trackg H. D. A. 1954-551 Hoyt Championship Footballg School Swimmingg School Trackg H. D. A.g Chem-Physics Clubg Photography Club. 1955-56: Woods Squadg School Swimmingg School Trackg H. D. A. Sound Managerg Chem-Physics Clubg Photography Club. Mac, Pinky, Puree, Sequy Cornell Tom, T. R., Lit Sir, haven't you ever heard a music box before. Lehigh PETER TANEY MCLEAN 4 Westway, Bronxville, New York 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Club Basketballg Club Trackg Choirg Bandg Orchestra. 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg Club Baslcetbrillg Club Trackg Glee Club. 1954-55: Heavyweight Monahan Footballg Club Basketballg Club Trackg Glee Clubg Big 4. 1955-56: Heavyweight Footballg Championship Club Basketballg J. V. Trackg Cgoirg Chem-Physics Clubg Where's Charley? g Rolie Clubg Auto Clu . 61 FRANCIS WETMORE MCMILLAN II 4 Rathbone Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 1952-53: Championship Lightweight Footballg Second Team Hockeyg Second Team Baseball. 1953-54: Taylor Heavyweight Footballg School Hockey Team, Second Team Baseballg Saint Luke's Societyg Glee Clubg Astronomy Clubg Medical Club. 1954-55: Taylor Soccer fCaptainjg School Hockey Teamg Second Team Baseball, Saint Luke's Societyg Glee Clubg Blue Notesg Cast of Finian's Rainbow , Saint Luke's Flukes. 1955-56: School Soccer Teamg School Hockey Teamg Club Baseball fCaptainjg Glee Clubg Blue Notesg Saint Luke's Society CPresidentjg Saint Luke's Flukesg Downbeats. Satchmo, Zeke, Zatch, Waldo, Mac Tonsie, let's check the mail situa- tion. Mans, Dick, Dickie, Loose One, Tycoon Torrey-y-y-y. Well Tonserf' Ok, Bull. Let's jag him. Say, that's Bill Butler. RICHARD HUNTINGTON MANSFIELD . 38 Tompkins Road, Scarsdale, New York 1952-53: School Tennis Squadg Class President. 1953-54: Class President fFirst Semesterjg School Soccer Squad, Tay- lor Baseball. 1954-55: Class ViceAPresident. 1955-56: Class Vice-President fFirst Semesterjg Class Secretary fSec- ond Semesterlg Vice-President of Student Councilg President of Stu- dent Council Sub-Committeeg Council-Faculty Committeeg Snack Bar Comrnitteeg Dance Committeeg Opera Clubg School Soccer Teamg Rollie Club, Nine Nastiesg Saint Luke's Flukes. 62 JAMES MASSENGILL 233 Heywood Avenue, Orange, New jersey 1954-55: School Football, School Wrestling, School Track, Glee Club, XVest West H. C. 1955-56: School Football, Taylor Basketball, School Track, Photog- raphy Club, Medical Club fSecretaryJ3 S. C. T. D. C., Debating Union. Willie, Ira, Polack, Flash Aw, come on fellows. Williams Mass, Gill I just called, Barbara! O. K., now tell me another one! WILLIAM R. L. MEAD 941 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 1952-53: Hoyt Heavyweight Football, School Ski Squad, Club Track, Record Heeler. 1953-54: School Football Squad, Bischoff Body Building Squad, School Track Squad, Squirrel Club, H. D. A. Heeler, Astronomy Club. 1954-55: School Football Team, School Wrestling Squad, School Track Squad, H. D. A. Business Board, G. O. C., Decoration Com- mittee Heeler. 1955-56: School Football Team, Gibbs Special Ex Squacl, School Track Squad, H. D. A. Business Board, Decorating Committee, Chair- man of Woods Committee, Nine Nasty Nips, St. Luke's Flukes, Bowery Boys, Representative to N. E. S. G. A. Conference, Medical Club, Science Conservation Club, Third Memorial Rollie Club, Tiger of H. M. C. 63 GEORGE ERNEST MOODY East Canaan, Connecticut 1952-53: Baker Soccerg Baker Hockeyg JV Trackg First Honor Roll, Photography Clubg Modelcraft Clubg Choirg Cast of Little Boy Blue g Record Photography. 1953-54: Baker Soccerg Baker Championship Hockeyg Baker Tennis, Third Honor Rollg Photography Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Orchestrag Record Photographerg Modeling Clubg Cast of Merrymount. 1954-55: Baker Soccerg Baker Hockeyg Baker Golfg Third Honor Rollg President of Photography Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Orchestrag Photo- graphic Editor of Rerordg Glee Club Special Group. 1955-56: Baker Soccerg Baker Swimmingg Baker Golfg Second Honor Rollg Glee Clubg Choirg Orchestrag New York Timer and New York Daily Neufr Agent. Duzzledork, The Moo 'What's that? What's that? Who, me? Cornell LUCIUS BOARDMAN MORSE III 10059 Briarwood Avenue, St. Louis 24, Missouri 1953-54: Baker Footballg Baker Basketballg Baker Trackg Rem1'd,' H. D. A. fHeelerjg Astronomy Clubg C. C. C. 1954-55: Baker Footballg Club Championship Basketballg Baker Base- ballg Rerorzig H. D. A.g Medical Clubg Astronomy Clubg Big Teng C. C. C.g S. S. C. 1955-56: Baker Footballg Baker Basketball: Baker Golfg Assistant Manager of Blue Notesg H. D. A.g Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Co-Circulation Manager of Rerordg Cheer- leaderg Choirg Dance Bandg St. Luke's Flukes. 64 L. B., Lu, Loosh Why did I ever come here? DAVID A. NORTHROP 5807 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois 1954-55: Taylor Soccer, Club Soccer All-Stars, School Swimming Squad, School Track Team. 1955-56: Taylor Soccer, Club Soccer All-Stars, Taylor Hockey, School Track Team, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Medical Club, Chem- Physics Club, 110 Poker Club. O'B, O'Bie, Norge, Nez You know what, Noir, I just don't feel like working. Williams Dave, North, Dude Hey ! JONATHAN B. O'BRIEN 101 West Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 1952-53: N. Y. Medical Center, J. V. Baseball. 1955-54: Heeler of Football Team, 1. V. Hockey, J. V. Baseball, St. Luke's Society, Record Heeler, Rock Steve's Shadow Boxing Club. 1954-55: School Football Team, School Hockey Team, School Base- ball Team, Representative to Student Council, St. Luke's Society, St. Luke's Flukes. 1955-56: Co-Captain School Football, School Hockey, School Baseball, Vice-President of Nine Nasties, Bowery Boys, Medical Club, St. Luke's Flukes, Auditorium Committee. 65 JOHN OKEEFE Old Westbury, Long Island, New York 1952-53: Taylor Soccerg Championship Taylor Basketballg Taylor Hockeyg Taylor Baseballg Cast of Man Who Came to Dinner g Chess Clubg All-Star Soccer Teamg St. Luke's Flukes. 1953-54: Championship Taylor Soccerg Championship Taylor Basket- ballg Championship Taylor Baseballg Chess Teamg All-Star Soccer Teamg Record Boardg Lit Boardg St. Luke's Flukes. 1954-55: School Soccerg School Hockeyg School Golfg Record Boardg Lit Boardg HDA Cast of Finian's Rainbow. 1955-56: School Soccerg Vice-Captain School Hockeyg School Golfg Chairman of Lit,' Feature Editor of Rerordg Mixcbirmza Editorial Stalfg HDAQ Student Councilg Cast of Rope g Cast of You Can't Take It With You g Happy Hooligan Societyg St. Luke's Flukesg Runner-up Blossom Cupg Probasco Cup Award. Keefe,' Keefer, The Green Sheen, Oke No, I haven't done the assignment. Yale FRANZ FREDRICK OPPER 598 East Main, Torrington, Connecticut 1953-54: Lightweight Footballg Lower-Mid Baker Basketballg Baker Baseball. 1954-55: Baker Heavyweight Footballg School Basketballg Club Golfg Record Heelerg Miyrhianza Heelerg Lil Rejectg Member of Big Four. 1955-56: Baker Heavyweight Footballg Baker Basketballg S. S. C.g Record Boardg Chem-Physics Clubg Conservation Clubg Medical Clubg Press Clubg Common Room Truant Oliicerg Captain of Knee Football Squad. 66 Fritz, Opps, Wopper Opp-the-wop Who, me, Sir? Vanderbilt ARTHUR KNOWLTON PECK JR. Ocean Avenue, Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York 1952-53: Lightweight Footballg Club Hockeyg Club Trackg Photog- raphy Club. - 1955-54: Lightweight Footballg Club Hockeyg School Trackg Astron- omy Clubg Medical Clubg Photography Club. 1954-55: School Soccerg Club Hockeyg School Trackg Astronomy Clubg Medical Clubg Photography Club. 1955-56: School Soccerg Special Ex.g School Track fCaptainJg Astron- omy Clubg Medical Clubg Photography Clubg Conservation Clubg Chief Electrician for West. ..Atty,,, ..,I-.Omen My dear boy. Let's take Ernst. It's unbelievable. Hobart Rev, Revver. Pete, Shotgun All right, boys, flex after me. PETER J. R. REVSON 1060 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 1954-55: Monahan Footballg Monahan Hockeyg Monahan Golfg Mir rbianza Heelerg Gun Club. 1955-56: Monahan Footballg Special Ex-Group Cg Monahan Golf Advertising Manager of Mixrlaimzzm' Third Memorial Rolly Club. 67 Tonsie, Pecka, Peckie, Tons,' Medical Club. Third Honor Rollg Medical Club. Boz, The Boz, Don The Dodgers are better. Who won the World Series? University of Pennsylvania 1955-54: Heeler for Varsity Football Managerg Hoyt Basketball Hoyt Golfg Second Honor Rollg French I Prize. DONALD FREEMAN ROBERTS 36 Rosedale Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 1954-55: Assistant Football Managerg Hoyt Basketballg Hoyt Golf 1955-56: Varsity Football Managerg Hoyt Basketballg Hoyt Golf CRAIG LINDLEY RUDDELL 38 Willow Road, Riverside, Connecticut 1952-53: Taylor Soccerg All-Star Soccerg Taylor Skiingg Taylor Tennis. 1953-54: Taylor Championship Soccerg All-Star Soccerg Taylor Skiingg Taylor Golfg H. D. A. Business Board QHeelerj. 1954-55: School Clubg Choirg H. Soccerg Taylor Skiingg Taylor Golfg Chem-Physics D, A. Business Board. 1955-56: School Soccerg Special Exg Taylor Golfg Chem-Physics Clubg Choirg H. D. A. Business Board. 68 Rudy, mas Yale JAMES C. RYAN JR. Sleepy Hollow Road, Scarborough, New York 1952-53: Moore's Lightweight Football Teamg Second Team Swim- mingg Second Team Track. 1953-54: Baker Heavyweight Footballg School Swimmingg School Track Squadg Medical Clubg Record fHeelerj. 1954-55: School Footballg School Swimmingg School Trackg Record fHeelerlg Medical Clubg President of Mono and Hep. Club. 1955-56: School Footballg School Swimmingg School Trackg Sub-Edi- tor of Remrdg Medical Club. That's the truth, I'm not kidding you! Williams Shell, Shelly Let's hit the Snip fSnack Barj. Bowdoin PETER SHELDON 48 Hamilton Drive, Chappaqua, New York 1955-54: Club Soccerg Club Skiingg Club Tennia. 1954-55: Club Soccerg School Skiing Squadg Club Tennis. 1955-56: Club Soccerg Club Skiingg Club Tennisg Debating Union, Triangular Debatorg Medical Clubg Record. 69 Double E, Nez, Beak, Brew I smell a purge, boys. Yale GEORGE B. SMITH 4715 South Lindhurst Avenue, Dallas, Texas 1952-53: Championship Lightweight Football fEly's Reptilesjg Baker Swimmingg Baker Baseballg Reromf Heelerg Second Honor Roll. 1955-54: Championship Lightweight Footballg Baker Hockeyg Baker Tennisg Record Heelerg Second Honor Rollg Phillips Prizeg Medical Club. 1954-55: Lightweight Footballg Second Team Hockeyg Baker Golfg Associate Editor of Refordg H. D. A.g Cast of Finian's Rainbow g Glee Clubg First Honor Rollg Physics Prize. 1955-56: Baker Footballg Second Team Hockeyg Baker Trackg Co- Managing Editor of Rerordy H. D. A.g Cast of You Can't Take It With You g Glee Clubg Press Clubg East-West Bridge Clubg Medical Clubg Snack Bar Committeeg H303 Bull Pen g Cum Laudeg First Honor Roll. 70 1953-54: Taylor Heavyweight Footballg Tayor Basketballg Taylor Baseballg Astronomy Clubg CCC. EDWARD ERNST SMITH Steele Road, New Hartford, Connecticut 1952-53: Ely's Reptiles Lightweight Football Championsg Taylor Championship Basketballg Taylor Baseball. 1954-55: Taylor Heavyweight Footballg Taylor Basketballg Taylor Baseballg Record Heelerg CCCg Astronomy Clubg French III Prize. 1955-56: Taylor Heavyweight Football Championsg Taylor Basketballg Taylor Golfg Co-Distribution Manager of R6L'01'd,' Stage Crevvg Science- Conservation Clubg Medical Club. Gweeny, Gwens, jay Bay, Smitty Hey, Waldo. Turn out the over- head. Princeton EDWIN FELPS STEVENS 3 Sherbrooke Road, Scarsdale, New York 1953-54: Monahan Heavyweight Footballg Monahan Basketballg Mona- han Tennisg Runner-up in Club Tennis Tournamentg Glee Club. 1954-55: Monahan Heavyweight Footballg Junior Varsity Basketballg Monahan Tennisg Runner-up in Club Tennis Tournamentg Glee Club. 1955-56: Monahan Heavyweight Football fCaptainjg Monahan Cham- pionship Basketballg Club All-Starsg Monahan Tennisg Glee Clubg Lil Contributorg Snack Bar Committeeg 25 Tardy Clubg Medical Club. Rock, Steve But, sir, I haven't got a hat, U. S. Navy Rock, Pebble, Stoney, Commander If you drop that clock, I'll . . What do you mean, that clock doesn't keep time? Worcester Tech EDWARD CLARK STONE Goshen, Connecticut 1952-53: Club Soccerg Skiingg Club Baseball. 1953-54: Club Soccerg Skiingg Club Baseballg Astronomy Club. 1954-55: Club Soccer fAll-Star Soccer Teamjg Club Swimmingg Club Tennisg Chem-Physics Club. 1955-56: School Soccerg Club Swimmingg Club Tennisg Medical Clubg Chem-Physics Clubg West-West Bridge Club. 71 1954-55: Golf. Chem-Physics Club. PHYZZ Well, john, it was a good experi- ence. THOMAS GREEN TERBELL, JR. 188 Fair Oaks Lane, Atherton, California and Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 1952-53: Baker Heavyweight Footballg School Swimmingg Baker Golfg Math I Prizeg Third Honor Roll. 1953-54: Baker Heavyweight Footballg Club All-Starsg School Swim- mingg Special Exerciseg Record Heeler. 1954-55: Baker Heavyweight Footballg School Swimmingg Record As- sociate Editorg Glee Clubg Club Robin. 1955-56: Baker Heavyweight Footballg School Swimmingg Club Swim- ming Coaches Associationg Baker Golfg Glee Clubg Choirg Record Sports Editorg Medical Clubq Press Clubg Snack Bar Committeeg Ber- muda Swizzle Clubg Opera Clubg Club Robin. 72 GORDON KIRK STRONG 1165 Phoenix Avenue, Schenectady, New York 1953-54: Wfoods Squadg Skiingg Golf. 1955-56: Vloods Squadg Skiingg Golfg HDAg Orchestrag Radio Club Tom, Terb, Terbellium, Terrible, Terbull She was only the Headmastefs daughter . . Stanford GRAHAM THOMPSON 85 The Fairway, North Wembley, Middlesex. England 1955-56: Monahan Club Footballg Recreational Skiingg Monahan Ten- nisg Cast of The Rope g Hotchkiss Debating Society: Chem-Physics Clubg Gun Clubg H. D. A. Em, Boosie, Ovree, Reb I like it here. Cornell Limey. Gram The average English couple doesn't.' You Americans exhibit a marked li centious characteristic. Clare College. Cambridge EMORY MEAD TORREY 138 Grandview Avenue, Rye, New York 1952-53: Heeler, Football Teamg Special Ex.g Monahan Championship Baseball Teamg French Clubg Medical Club. 1955-54: School Footballg Special Ex.g Monahan Baseballg Glee Clubg Heeler, Decoration Committeeg Medical Clubg Astronomy Club. 1954-55: School Footballg Special Ex.g Monahan Tennisg Glee Clubg St. Luke's Flukesg Heeler, H. D. A. Business Boardg Heeler. Decora- tion Boardg Medical Clubg Astronomy Clubg C, C. C.g Big Teng Tybee Island Four. 1955-56: School Footballg Manager, School Basketballg Medical Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Decoration Committeeg St. Luke's Flukesg Nine Nastiesg Nassau Seveng Public Relations Manager of the Happy Hooligan Societyg MansField's 8: Torrey's Very Special Exercise Group. 73 Bo, Mus, Tor-la, R. D., Animal Ernest, je suis l'Emperuer. Mead, whatta ya wanta do? Princeton JAMES WEBSTER TROWBRIDGE 418 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois RICHARD D. TORREY Peaceable Street, Ridgefield, Connecticut 1952-53: Hoyt Heavyweight Footballg School Hockeyg School Baseball. 1953-54: School Footballg School Hockeyg School Baseballg Record Heelerg H. D. A. Heeler. 1954-55: School Footballg School Hockeyg School Baseballg T. D. Clubg Mirclaianza Heelerg Fourth Alumni Controller. 1955-56: School Footballg School Hockeyg School Baseballg Co-Bouncer of Happy Hooligansg Mifrlaianza Production Managerg Science- Con- servation Clubg Medical Clubg Bowery Boysg Nine Nastiesg Saint Luke's Flukesg Charter Member of the C. C. C.g Big Teng Nassau Seven. Trowb, TroWber, Jimbo Boy, that really tees me off! Yale 1953-54: Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hockeyg J, V. Tennisg Class Vice- President QSecond Semesterjg Glee Clubg Blue Notes of 1955g Record Heelerg Cast of Merry Mount g Saint Luke's Societyg Lower-Mid Debating Teamg Edwards Prize. 1954-55: Class Secretary fFirst Semesterjg Class President CSecond Semesterjg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Hockeyg J. V. Tennisg Saint Luke's Societyg Saint Luke's Flukesg 1955 Blue Notesg Glee Clubg Associate Editor of Lit,' Cast of Finian's Rainbow g Estill Prizeg Harvard Book Prize. 1955-56: President of Student Councilg Class President fFirst and Second Semestersjg 1956 Blue Notesg Vice-President of Glee Clubg H. D. A.g Saint Luke's Society fVice-Presidentjg Saint Luke's Flukesg Managing Editor of Lit,' Third Honor Roll-First Semesterg Varsity Soccerg Captain of Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Tennisg Bowery Boysg Downbeats g Dirty Threeg Treadway Prize. 74 ROBERT WARREN TUFTS 500 Rafael Boulevard, Snell Isle, St. Petersburg, Florida 1952-55: Championship Lightweight fEly's Reptilesj Football, Cham- pionship Hoyt Swimmingg Club Tennis. 1953-54: Championship Hoyt Football, School Basketball, Champion of Club Tennis, H. D. A. Heeler, Record Heeler, Decoration Com- mittee, Medical Club, Glee Club, Choir. 1954-55: Championship Hoyt Football, School Basketball Team, School Tennis Squad, H. D. A., Record Heeler, Decoration Commit- tee Heeler, Alumni Basement Power Company, Medical Club, Stock- holder at Ennises Glee Club, Choir, 1955-56: School Football, School Basketball, School Tennis, H. D. A. Decoration Committee, Chem-Physics Club, Science Conservation Club, Medical Club, Sequestered Boy, Herald Tribune Representative, Glee Club, Second Floor Roonies Club, S. C. C., Auto Club, Straight Arrow. Noir, Nails, Black Fay. I'm disgruntledf' I'm leavin'. Watch out . . .I am not. Williams I f Oz, Ozzie, Monk, Tufter, , 3 - - Rapid Rob, Bullet Bob, Seq ll-lf W ii-l ' .. . . .' :z'f,,j5,,, p , , t Mac, let s whip down to Danbury.' ' 7 .pw Lili - - . - Sw ....LZZ,l1, Uf11Vef51tY of F10f1d11 ' 1'2 -f--.1-:if1 f, if V Mggifmf i f . -.--. I ' .M4e:f'f:.,'L 2 FRANCIS THOMAS VINCENT JR. 44 Ralston Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut 1952-53: Baker Heavyweight Football, Baker Basketball, Baker Base- ball, Record fHeelerJ, Third Honor Roll. 1953-54: School Football, School Basketball, School Baseball, Choir, Third Honor Roll, Mifclaianza fHeelerj, First Main Baiters. 1954-55: School Football Team, Wrestling, Vice-President Hepatitus Club, HDA, MiJC!7fdHZd,' Third Honor Roll. 1955-56: School Football Team, School Basketball fpro templl School Track, Auditorium Committee, Gift Committee, HDAg Miiclaianzag Bowery Boys, Poisson Club, Third Honor Roll, Secretary of Medical Club. 75 PAUL L. WACHENDORFER, JR. Heissen, Germany 1952-53: Woods Squadg School Swimmingg j. V. Trackg All-American Swim Teamg Talbot Cupg Astronomy Clubg Science Conservation Clubg 1 School Swimming Record. 1953-54: Body Buildingg School Swimmingg School Trackg All-Ameri- can Swim Teamg Coverse Cupg 3 School Swimming Recordsg Astron- omy Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Health Food Club. 1954-55: School Soccerg School Swimmingg School Trackg All-Ameri- can Swim Teamg 4 School Swimming Recordsg Pentagonal Record in Mileg Converse Cupg Medical Clubg Health Food Clubg Astronomy Clubg Archery Club. 1955-56: Cross-Countryg School Swimming Captaing School Trackg Awarded Three First Places on All-American Swim Team: National Record Holderg Converse Cupg President of Health Food Clubg Medi- cal Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Captain Butler's Private Caddy. Well, I never was too optimistic . . Hope we have a holiday so I can get a good workout. University of North Carolina BREVOORT WALDEN JR. Godfrey Road, Weston, Connecticut 1953-54: Taylor Footballg Club All-Starsg Taylor Basketballg Club Trackg H. D. A. Heelerg Record Heeler. 1954-55: School Football Squadg Taylor Basketballg Club All-Starsg Club Golfg H. D. A.g Record Heeler. 1955-56: Club Tennisg H. D. A.g Record Circulation Managerg Medi- cal Clubg Glee Clubg School Football, Taylor Basketball, Club All- Stars. 76 Bret, Waldo Oow, Yah. Hey, Rock, I made it three times in a row without my hat and coat. Yale LAWRENCE KEITH WALLS Westport, Connecticut 1953-54: School Footballg School Trackg Decoration Committee fHeelerj g Medical Club. 1954-55: School Footballg School Trackg Decoration Committeeg Medi- cal Clubg Second Prize Winter Art Contest. 1955-56: School Footballg School Trackg Decorating Committeeg Saint Luke's Flukesg Science Conservation Clubg Second Prize Winter Art Contestg Happy Hooligan Society fStandard Bearerj. Nig, Wop, 20, NjWC, Zeek There are some in every crowd. Right, Hix? Hamilton Moose, The Answer, Grease Oh, that's neat. Brown SETH COFFING WARNER 149 Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut 1952-55: Lightweight Footballg Club Hockeyg Club Baseballg Mir- rbiunzag Band. Archery Clubg St. Luke's Flukesg Second Main B. C. 1954-55: Club Soccerg JV Hockeyg Club Golfg Fishing Clubg Archery Clubg Woods Committeeg Roonie. 1955-56: Club Soccerg JV Hockeyg Club Golfg Downbeatsg St. Luke's Flukesg Archery Clubg Fishing Clubg Woods Committee. 77 1953-54: Club Soccerg Club Hockeyg Club Tennisg HDA Heelerg CHARLES F. WARREN JR. 1 Grace Court, Brooklyn 1, New York 1952-53: Championship Monahan Footballg J. V. Basketballg J. V. Baseball. 1953-54: School Footballg J. V. Basketballg Monahan Baseballg Deco- ration Committee Heeler. 1954-55: School Football Squadg Taylor Basketballg Club All-Starsg raticgn Committeeg Elected Advertising Manager of Miicloiunzag Glee Clu . 1955-56: School Footballg School Basketball Interrupted by Special Disciplineg Monahan Baseballg President of Happy Hooligan Clubg Decoration Committeeg Advertising Manager of Mixrlainnzaa' Manager of Blue Notesg Medical Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Manager of Big Ten Tybee Island Fourg Bowery Boysg Member of CCCQ The Nassau Seveng Nine Nasties. Charlie, Muggsy, Fodder- Wing, Flatbush As president of the Hooligans, I de- clare an outing holiday for all roonies, and remember, I'm handling the abor- tions. University of Michigan HERBERT ST. JOHN WEBB 49 Prospect Avenue, Montclair, New jersey 195 3-54: Lightweight Footballg Taylor Hockeyg J. V. Baseballg Record Heelerg Sequi Club. 1954-55: Taylor Footballg J. V. Hockeyg Varsity Baseballg Refordg H. D. A. Heeler. 1955-56: School Footballg J. V. Hockeyg School Baseballg Record Editorg Bowery Boysg Chem-Physics Clubg Science Conservation Clubg Medical Clubg L-O Club. 78 Herbie, Dirty Herb, Midge Now I'm really tickled. Hey Wop. Yale PETER SCOVILLE WELLS Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania 1954-55: Hoyt Heavyweight Footballg School Skiingg Hoyt Tennisg Manager of Glee Clubg Choirg Club Robin. 1955-56: Hoyt Heavyweight Footballg School Skiingg Hoyt Tennisg Manager of Glee Clubg Choirg Medical Clubg Club 1115 Opera Club. Wig, Hwrggyf' John, HA. J. Well, gents, what elevating discourse are we going to hear this morning? Calypso Pete, Wellsy, P. S., Scovie, Peda-Wely I figure-what the hell. People are no damn good. University of Virginia ANTHONY JOHN WIGGINS 165, Wynchgate, London, N. 21, England 1955-56: Baker Soccerg Baker Skiingg School Trackg Glee Clubg Or- chestrag Cast of Where's Charley? g Chairman of Debating Uniong Vice-Chairman of Press Clubg Opera Clubg Club 1113 Student Council, Second Semesterg Valedictoriang First Honor Rollg Rerord. 79 PETER JAY WOODROW Rosedale Road, Princeton, New jersey 1952-53: Monahan Lightweight Football, Monahan Basketball, Mona- han Baseball, Snack Bar, Radio Club, Second Honor Roll. 1953-54: Monahan Soccer, Monahan Basketball, Monahan Tennis, Radio Club, Snack Bar, Reorganizer and Vice-President Meteorology Club, Choir, Cast of Merrymount , Second Honor Roll. 1954-55: Monahan Championship Soccer Team, Monahan Basketball, Monahan Tennis, Captain of Snack Bar, President of Radio Club, Choir, Cast of Finian's Rainbow , Second Honor Roll, Phillips Prize in Math. 1955-56: Co-Manager School Soccer Team, Monahan Basketball, Mon- ahan Tennis, President of Radio Club, Captain of Snack Bar, Choir, Debating Union, Cum Laude, Cast of Where's Charley ? , Prompter for You Can't Take It With You , Charter Member and Secretary Pete, Pale Pete, Captain Stop cheating, Gallawayg they're my cards. Come on, boys, I'll do your homework later. Princeton BAXTER H. WRIGHTSON Cedar Gate, Darien, Connecticut 1954-55: Taylor Heavyweight Football, Taylor Championship Hockey, Taylor Tennis, The Big Ten, C. C. C., Astronomy Club, Band, Tybee Island Four . 1955-56: Taylor Heavyweight Championship Football, Taylor Hockey, Taylor Golf, Snack Bar Committee, Honorary Member of Happy Hooligans, President of Alpha Theta Pig Astronomy Club, Nassau Seven. SO H303 Bull Session Club , HDA, First Honor Roll. Bax I'm really tense! I like it here in the Berkshires. THOMAS MAER YAMIN 3510 Brookside Road, Toledo, Ohio 1953-54: Baker Heavyweight Football, Baker Basketball, School Ten- nis Team, Lower-Mid Debating Team, Record Heeler, HDA Heeler, Stage Crew, Reception Committee Heeler, Astronomy Club, Third Honor Roll, Belin Public Speaking. 1954-55: Baker Heavyweight Football, Second Team School Basket- ball, School Tennis Team, Runner-up, School Tennis Tournament, HDA, Cast of Finian's Rainbow , Medical Club, Associate Editor, Record, Reception Committee. 1955-56: Baker Heavyweight Football fCaptainj, School Basketball, School Tennis Team fCaptainj, Student Council, Class Representa- tive, Winner School Tennis Tournament, Assignment Editor, Rerordg Reception Committee fChairmanj, Glee Club, St. Luke's Flukes, Debating Union, Triangular Debator, Cheerleader, Brewery Boy, Medical Club, HDA, Allen Prize. Nick, NC, Bunzy, Nickolai We've got things to do and places to go. Princeton L Tom, Fats, HD. A, speedy Really ? Hey, Gard, think I'll make the lo:ker room today ? Yale NICHOLAS CHURCHILL YOST cfo American Embassy, Paris, France 1952-53: Baker Soccer, Baker Basketball, Baker Tennis, Cast of Richard III , Cast of Man Who Came to Dinner , Civil War Club. 1953-54: Baker Soccer, Baker Skiing, Baker Tennis, Civil War Club, Time Current Events Prize, Lower-Mid Debating Team. 1954-55: Baker Soccer, Baker Skiing, Baker Tennis, Civil War Club, Time Current Events Prize, Parsons Prize. 1955-56: Baker Soccer, Baker Skiing, Baker Tennis, Civil War Club, President of Press Club, Record Feature Editor, Headline Review , Prompter of Wheres' Charley? , Cast of You Can't Take It With You , Debating Union Committee, HDA, Club 111. 81 Zieg You guys just have to play it cool. Amherst JOHN L, ZIEGLER Deforest Road, Wilton, Connecticut 1952-53: Taylor Footballg Championship Basketballg Tennisg Choirg Third Honor Rollg Reception Committee fHeelerj. 1953-54: Taylor Footballg Taylor All-Star Basketballg School Tennisg Choirg Glee Clubg Third Honor Rollg Reception Committeeg Cast of Finian's Rainbow. 1954-55: Taylor Championship Footballg Taylor Basketball All-Starg School Tennisg Choirg Ellsworth Music Scholarship in Organg Down- beatsg Glee Club Accompanistg Cast of Where's Charley ? g Reception Committee-5 St. Luke's Flukes. 82 Former Members of The Clam of 1956 Barnes, M. M. Batterson, G., Blagden, F. A. Brown, A. C. Churchill, A. C. Clevenger, L. Ferguson, W. D. Frank, T. Gary, C. C., Jr. Hardin, E. H. Howell, T. T. Jarvis, M. W. Harris, D. H. Kurten, N. S. Lange, M. S. Lieu, P. T. T. Miller, E. F., II Morford, A. W. Newkirk, R. W. Odell, C. A. Parish, M. N. Pell, B. P. Swartwood, C. B., Welles, T. 'Deceased III Fam' Library Bw! mzw, lifff In rigbr- Hemingway. Peek. l5lAlgLlCIl, VUucl1endo1'fer. Sheldon. -lzirecki. Hixon. Wriglitscwn. Durfee. Ernst. Bull. French. Terbell. Vincent, O'l'srien. Wgills. Em Torrey, Wall'l'L'U. l.iiRoel1e, Gerli, lin Torrey, Mend. liurbiink, liergli. lirooks. Upper, Bentley. Clliiipiimii. Ayniur. fi4lUpCl'. Brown, Next fu limi' mu l,eiseni'ing, Currie, Yaiiuin. liose, Hamill. Clmng. lfvgins. Fer- guson. Northrop. Yost. Alexander. G. Smith, Briglitniun. Gullcwvrzy. Stevens. Earl. Tufts. liurnell. Zeigler. lietuneourt. Lforse, E, Smith, Wlurner. Allen. Baldwin, Xllfoodrow. Strong. Detwiler. McLe.in, Linen. Sfllfllg, in Lil7Jfl',l'-Cll'lJSS, Knox. Fyrst. Gibbs. Thomson. Ruddell. Heburd, Wtllls. Ciilpiitrielc. Revson, Imber, Mzissengill, Vlfulden, Tony, Flournoy. Ryan, McMillan. Glover. Hopkins. VU:-bb. Hurrisi C.u'o. Cory. Goss. I-'mul mu'--'Czrrei1u. Little. Mansfield. Gardner: O'KL-efe. Barrett, Butler, ,lilI'UVVl71'lLlj1L'i Wiggins, liusli. Roberts. lieizer. Senior lam fficem' 1932-5,77 lirzfl llvizller Sf7l'jl1g President . , Hixon Mansfield Vice-President Mansfield Hixon 1933-54 lx! Sezzfexlw' 2114! Sezzlerler President Hixon Hixon Vice-President Trowbridge Mansfield Trowbridge Bose l9i-l-5 3 lil Sellleilel' Jim' Sellleiler President Hixon Mansfield Vice-President Mansfield Trowbridge Secretary Trowbridge Hixon Treasurer Bose Bose Pwvmzzzefzf President Trowbridge Secretary Brooks Vice-President Mansfield Treasurer Hixon 83 ffow The Clary Voted Done Done Most Most Most Most Most Most for Hotchkiss ,. Hotchkiss for the Most Popular .,. .,.. .c r. Likely to Succeed Versatile ,, . Brilliant . Talented ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, Laziest ,, , .. Thinks he is the Laziest , Most Conseientious ., ...,.., .c Biggest Grind ..,, , Thinks he is the Biggest Grind Best Athlete ,, .... . .. ,, , .. Most Gentlemanly '.,, Most Optimistic ,, Most Pessimistic . r Most Generous , , , Best Sense ot' Humor ..,. . Class Glown Handsomest ..,,,,, . , ., Best Dancer , .,., ,, Thinks he is Best Dancer Best Natured ...... , .. Neatest Purest .....,.,,,. Sloppiest ......., Loudest ..4..............,.,. Most Original ..,,,,.,, , ,. .. , Trowbridge, Mansfield .E. E. Smith, XX1I'lgjl1lSOll, lf. M. Torrey, R. Torrey, LaRoche Hixon, Trowhridge, Mansfield, Ernst, Durfee , Linen, Trowbridge, Wiggiiis, Lisenring, Brooks O'Keete, Trowbridge, LaRoche, Hixon, Ernst Lisenring, Wiggiiis, Linen, G. B. Smith, Biezer ,O'Keel'e, LaRoche, Carreau, Ziegler, Trowbridge Hixon, E. M. Torrey, XVrightson, Hamill, Stevens ,, ., , Hamill, Hixon, Goss, Butler, Wzllls ., ,,,, . , ,, .Knox, McMillan, Brooks, Yamin ,, , ....G0ss, XXfoodrow, Knox, French, Sheldon r , , Chapman, Butler, Goss, Mansfield, Hamill Ernst, Vifachendorter, O'Keefe, O'Brien, R. Torrey .... Garreau, Terhell, McMillan, Mansfield, Bose , , Ernst, Yamin, Butler, Betancourt ., ,, ., ..,. .. ., Goss, Hixon, Aymar, Earl, Stevens ,. , ,.cc.. ,.,,. ,,,, , , Terhell, Earl, Glover, Vincent, Bentley ,Ale-xander, Hixon, O'Keefe, R. Torrey, Massengill . ,.,.,,,... .... . ,, ...,,, .. R. Torrey, Opper, Earl, Butler, Bull ..Hemingway, E. M. Torrey, Hixon, Ernst, Terbell Betancourt, Elournoy, Walrreia, I.aRoche, Wells ,,....,. Betancourt, Bose, Yamin, Alexander, Durfee McMillan, Bentley, Earl, Gilpatric, Carreau McMillan, Cross, Betancourt, Moody, W, C. Fowle ,..,......,....,...Hamill, Bush, McLean, Hixon, Betancourt Torrey, Earl, Galloway, Webb, Bull ., ..,.., O'Keefe, LaR0che, Carreau, Blagden, jarecki Biggest Operator ,. , LaRot'he, li. M. Torrey, E. li. Smith, Warren, Wrightson Class Baby , Opper, Butler, Hopkins, Cross, Bentley First to have to get Married Walls, M. Torrey, Hixon, Bentley, R. Torrey, Warren First to get Married A A A Most Likely to be a Bachelor Most Gullible ., A ln Worst with the Faculty In Best with the Faculty . A, Wittiest . .. A Future Sugar Daddy .,,,,. ,. Least Civilized . A , Biggest Red Card Artist ., ,, Most Absent Minded ,, .. Crudest .,.. . . A .. A. Biggest Bluffer .. Biggest Buller ,, Prepiest ,, Thinks he is Prepiest . A Most Popular Hardest to Bluff ..,.ii,, . Most Entertaining .A Faculty Playboy .,,... ,........,, , A Most Brilliant . ,,..A ......,......A,,, . Most A,,,. ..., Infiuenced You the Most Unacclaimed .,..,,.,A. Most Versatile .....A.... Most Personal ...... O'Brien, Flournoy, Butler, Wrxlls, Glover , Cross, Cooper, Betaneourt, Moody, Mead ,A Mead, Betancourt, Moody, Gerli, Yamin A, , Earl, R. Torrey, McLean, Webb, Opper .. , ,, . .. ATrowbridge, Terbell, Mansfield, nobody O'Keefe, Flournoy, Alexander, Massengill, Hixon LaRoche, WilffClI, Walls, E, M. Torrey, Revson jarecki, R, Torrey, Webb, Hamill, Bush Woodrow, E. li. Smith, Linen, Carreau, lmber ..l-lebard, Carreau, Walden, Tufts, Hemingway A, , Webb, R. Torrey, lmber, Hamill ,.,,,.Bentley, Walls, Earl, Butler, Wrightson ..AA Bentley, Glover, Ryan, Bush, Earl ,, ..Bentley, LaRoche, McMillan, Earl . ,,,,,A Bentley, Aymar, Earl, Wells, Butler MASTERS ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,Chappell, Gurney, Ingham, deLisser ,, ., ,,,,,.Kellogg, Gurney, Bolmer ,,,,.Gurney, Stearns, Demaray, Chappell ...,.. deLisser, Parsons, Ingham, Bowen ,,...A.AI-loey, Miller, Chappell, Renny Chappell, Gurney, Duke, Hoey ...A.A...AAAA,,,AA,,,,Hoey, Berry, Bacon, Miller ,,,,.,...Miller, Chappell, Demaray, White ..A.,,...,,AEdwards, Large, Fowle, Chappell nil' I fs we Q 89 Alumni Hall Bark rou: left lo right-Bennett, Leete, Brown, Green, Richardson, Lindquist, Heaphy, Naess Conover, Pfeiffer, Salm, Gould, Wyckoff, Upsher, Roper, Hudson, Sloan, Stagg, Bramhall, Bissell Brewster, Lyles, Esher, Street, Reeder, Gammie, F. Barrett, Carnes, Fenander, Clark, johnson Lumb, Sparks, Lindley, Lawson, Gurney, Bauman, W. Ryan, Anderson, Race, Lester, Parker Mlddle mu'-Floyd, Macgill, Robinson, Longstreth, Noyes, D. Ryan, Marvell, Ratchinsky, David- son, Lennox, Stempien, Wey, Bernuth, Tisseyre, Larsen, Hunt, Ellsworth, Songking, Crow Blagden. Fran! mu'-Doubleday, Mayer, Smith, Lyman, Terris, Williams, Lange, Goodenough Thoms, Levin, MacDerm0tt, Brigham, McCormack, jones, Sidel, Starlcweather, P. Ward Upper Middle Clary fficem a 1 1955-54 Irt Semerter 2nd Semefter Vice-President .................. T. Wey President Gurney 1 954-5 5 Ir! Semefter 2nd Semerler President T. Wey Thoms vice-President Gurney T. Wey 195 5-56 President P. Thoms Vice-President Gurney Secretary E. M. Williams Treasurer Reeder 91 Coy Hall 13.152 mir. lfff lu rigbffMillcr, Callwun, 'l4l12lfCl1CI', Burdick, Stout, Helmrd, Sykes, Owcn. lloydcn, Evclctli, Cullins. Wgiltnmn, Cameron, Filter, Biirlcrin, P. B. Ryan. Flint, Wzittc1's. Sililfl, Friedman, Mclburdis, l..iFCITllIlLl, Hawkes, Guyliiy, Runncy, Diebold. Harper, Dumper, Gibbs, Adams, Mackay. Wilsl1i1'e, jones, Brown. Chaidscy, Stein. McKnight. Martin, Sorrell, Norton, Vim Kucgclgcn. Siilow, Lgpelly. llliddlt' 7'fllZ'7'WCbb. Reynolds. lim-tmft. Hawley, Andrews, Hcim, lXfl1ClxfQlSfCl', Tmcy, P. F. Ryan. Humphrcy. Clmpnmn, Fisher, Wzitsmwn, Lurd, Wfilliums. Harris. l.oncke, Sutlwrlgmd. Fran! l'llll'iWCPl7kll1Llll. Schmitt, Childs, Kinnc. Slmrp. Briclu-ll, Aydeluttc, Ashe, Stcitzcl, O'D1iy, Aikcnlicud, W. Minor, Curluy, Clmpin, M. Minor. Dwdd, Lclimgm, Madden. Lower Zlliddle Clan fficezcr 195-i-S 3 lx! Sclllcilw' 2lH!Sc'11l6.1fLfl' President Adams Vice-President T. Boydcn 195 5-56 President G. A. Ranncy Vice-President T. Boydcn Secretary Sykes 93 Beulaler Hall Bun? mu: left In rigbf-Dilley, Sommer, Coogan, Connard, Bernhard, Bradley, Knickerbocker Streiberr. Bonynge, Ludlow. Moss. Schomp, Morse, Flinn, Kennedy, Klein, Peterson, Haggerson Birch, Plym, Ollison, Rose, Furrund, Pollock, Dukin, SlllQl6l', Spencer, Wfutters, Middle mu'- Hauser, Gillespie, Coxe. Wei, Willizlms, Sherwin, Clarke, Merrell, Brewster, Kohn, Buckner Bernutli, Hixon, Wylie. F1-mfr mu'-Mallory, Rrmney, Biddle, Gull, Price, Wfliitcraft, Brooks Abbott. Wessellngxn, Sloan, Hamlin, Emeny. unior Clam Uffcery 1955-56 President J. C. Rose Vice-President H. W. Sloan 95 'IW . ll' 'W .w ' nf. f--f 4' 4 4 fifiif EX H WV, ,iff was ' 4 xx fiftbfw 'I '-N ' HFC: 9 A 4 'RSV ' 1 ,QQ ' Q9 g 5 Ev Q3 '-9' '5v,sg 8 ,s 13680-228 ' 9 O 94 0 1P's9 09 9 'aaa Q. ' aw 1 A 994' 'W 68 1 0 Aa. 1, ' ' , 'P 23. f , s ' -ek :Q -' Q rl 5 Q58 ska, X ' - 5 0 Mg 17.11, .4 ' ,41 ',. ..-ll- X ii we yay-ff., X . - A A , -'L- -3--f 'x , 'V v Y v 'Qfpfff '-t . !ea .a? -f ffl' QW 5 X v' r 0 , 4 1' ' 'Q Wifi ,nr W all 2 . f, in k W 'aj 'f' if ' 1' Q 1 w ' I' M' If' if I f, if ,t 4 1 K 0 'A 1??!' ,. 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JS? pg H 1,, .:,1 A 3 , -V 'gi WW X 'M' f V ..,, ' X ff ffl iff I H V K 1' 2 A27 .-2':.'I:-gglgg 37 L 5 x f 4 le a ,EEE ' 'f 'vfjmf ' 5 ' iff , by v 4 552 7' gp . fi,:.5':,: 1 7 - , I QA i A f f fx ,K V 1 l 1 0 M Eg in Q MQ W y as W Q ' 1 ss f 5 W 4 ' O s ' I mg k 5 Scloool Football N Friday, September 16, seventy boys re- ported to Baker Field for the first day of practice of the 1955 football season. Among these were ten returning lettermen headed by jon O'Brien and jay Gerli, the co-captains. The line looked promising with big men for almost every position. Fred Ernst was returning to the right end slot and Bill Mead to right tackle. The guard positions were shared throughout the season by Em Torrey, Fay Vincent, who also saw action at tackle, Larry Walls, Hank Glover, and jim Brew- ster. Bucky Bush was at center with help from Walls. Bo Torrey handled the left tackle slot throughout the season while Charlie Warren and Bark Bull shared the important left end role. In the backfield coach Pete DeLisser had only two returning lettermen to work with, Obie and jay. But the material proved adequate enough to produce the highest scoring team in Hve years. Lower mids jack Heim and Bill Tracy proved to be exceptional. jim Ryan's speed helped the team on many occasions and Herbie Webb turned out to be a second gun in the Blue's passing attack. With O'Brien and Webb the Blue scored ten touchdowns through the air in the following season. After two scrimmages with Trinity-Pawling and 100 Salisbury the Bearcats were ready to travel to East- hampton, Mass., and Williston Academy. A cold wet day produced a muddy field and both teams were hampered by the conditions. The Blue morale was excellent and the team took the field looking for their first victory. Hotchkiss kicked off and Gloveris boot rolled deep into Williston territory. The Blue defensive line of Ernst, Torrey, Brewster, Walden, Mead, and Bull dug in and forced the Williston squad to kick. Bo Torrey partially blocked the kick, but the ball rolled over the line of scrimmage, and Williston recovered for a Hrst down. For the rest of the quarter the ball changed hands quite regu- larly and the quarter ended 0-0. Bo Torrey in the second quarter again blocked a Williston punt only to have it recovered by Williston for the second time. When the Blue finally got the ball, the machine started to roll. Gerli and O'Brien ripped up the middle, while Heim and Tracy col- lected yardage off tackle and around the ends. O'Brien then flipped a fifteen yard pass to Ernst who plowed another ten yards moving the ball to the ten. From there Ion O'Brien on three quarter- back sneaks advanced to the one yard line where, with time running out and only seconds remaining, he scored behind Vincent, Bush, and Em Torrey. A short pass attempt to Ernst for the extra point slipped out of his grasp and the first half' ended 6-0 in favor of Hotchkiss. To open the second half Willistori threatened and marched deep into Hotchkiss territory. The line spearheaded by Em Torrey, Vincent, and Mead staved off the thrust. For the rest of the game the Blue carefully protected its lead, and Williston could not advance, The final score was Hotchkiss 6, Willistori 0. Rumor had it that Deerfield was up to its usual standard of football excellence and yet due to personnel changes from year to year one could never count upon an accurate forecast of any Deer- field potential. This year they had a powerful all around attack led by their tailback Chet Boulris and run off the single wing. Before a dampened crowd at Baker field the Blue kicked off and immediately received the first break of the game as the wet ball slithered from the Deerfield back and was recovered by Hotchkiss. Deep in Deerfield territory the Blue marched to the eight yard line where two holding penalties on successive downs removed any immediate scoring threat. Deerfield took over and moved the ball on two long runs by Boulris to the Hotchkiss l-f yard line. A determined Hotchkiss line held and after Bo Torrey downed the green runner on a last ditch fourth down attempt, the Blue took over. Unable to move on their own Hotchkiss was forced to punt and Ernst's kick was received by Boulris on the Blue 118. Moving across the field Boulris evaded the Hotchkiss defenders and sped down the sideline for the initial scoring of the day. The try for extra point was good and Deer- field had the important first touchdown. During the second quarter the Hotchkiss of- fensive mounted an attack but found Deerfield difficult to run against and in the rain passing was impossible. Hotchkiss did more at one point on a run by Gerli to the Green 5 yard line, but O'Brien was hit twice before he could handle the ball and then was forced to pass on fourth down. The last ditch attempt was intercepted in the end zone and Hotchkiss had lost its second great scoring opportunity. The second quarter ended with Deerfield in control of the ball at midfield. Hotchkiss received the kickoff to start the sec- ond half and jack Heim displaying unique kick- off return ability ran the ball back to the Deer- field -fo, almost breaking into the clear. Even with such a fine start the Blue offensive found the going rough and was forced to punt after moving the ball on turns by Heim and Tracy to the Deer- field 50 yard line. Taking control of the ball Deerfield marched steadily to the midfield stripe where they were halted and forced to kick. Catching the Blue off guard, the wily Green, on a fake kick end run, scored. Roodhouse faked the kick and moved off tackle on a trap play for the score. The extra point was made and Deerfield held a commanding lil-0 lead at the third quarter. During the final period the Blue tried vainly to find an opening in the Deerfield defense and while Heim managed to gain some yardage the Blue merely was unable to gain consistently and was repeatedly forced to punt. A late march be- gun by O'Brien was halted at midfield and Deer- field took control of the ball until the whistle. A beaten but not discouraged Hotchkiss team looked forward to the Choate game. After a week of special preparation for a unique Choate defense, the Blue journeyed to Wallingford for the game. On a muddy field Hotchkiss kicked off to a powerful Choate team. Taking the ball on their own 35 yard line the Blue and Gold began a sustained march through a bewildered and cold Hotchkiss defense which ended with a ten yard scoring dash by Gross, the full back. The try for point was good and Choate held a sudden 7-0 lead. Receiving the kickoff Hotchkiss began an ad- vance of its own. On a short pass to Ernst and on off tackle drives by Tracy and Heim the Blue moved to its own forty-five yard line. There a fumble halted the march and again Choate held the ball. The first quarter ended with the ball on the Hotchkiss -fi and with Choate in possession. The Blue defense held firm for two downs, but 2 then was battered by a 46 yard end run for a touchdown by Wfyckoff of Choate, a thorn in the Blue side all afternoon. The extra point was no good and Choate led I5-0. They protected this lead for the remainder of the half with Hotchkiss showing little of the power and drive that was to characterize their offense later. The first half for the Blue was a lethargic and thoroughly dis- appointing thirty minutes. After a firm half time awakening the Blue opened the second half determined to show if not better football at least more determination and fire. Hotchkiss received the kickoff and proceeded to march 70 yards for the score. Gerli took the kick- off and immediately served notice of the new Hotchkiss attitude. A long pass from O'Brien to Tracy, who made a sensational stumbling catch, put Hotchkiss well into Choate territory. Heim gained six yards off tackle behind Bo Torrey's effective block and then Tracy got the first down around their end. From the eight Gerli on first down drove to the five and O'Brien passed to Fred Ernst for the touchdown. The extra point was wide, giving Choate a six point lead. After receiving the kickoff Choate was forced to punt and the Blue had a chance to tie the score. Over-anxious Hotchkiss fumbled and gave Choate an excellent break with the ball on the Hotchkiss 35. Wfyckoff wasted little time as he took a pitch- out and sped off tackle for the score on a beautiful run. The extra was no good and the score stood I9-6. At the beginning of the final period Hotchkiss caught fire and moved deep into Choate territory. Tracy, Heim and Gerli pushed the ball from the Choate 20 to the 4. From there O'Brien scored on a quarter back sneak behind the blocking of Tor- rey, Bush and Brewster in the center of the Blue line. The extra point was converted by Schmitt and the score was Choate 19-13. Choate fumbled soon after getting the ball again on the kickoff and Hotchkiss had an excellent chance tc- gain the winning score. Moving strongly the Blue marched to the Choate 8 where it was first and goal to go with two minutes remaining. Successive off tackle plays put the ball on the two where the left side of the Blue line was offside. This gave Hotchkiss 2 downs to score from the seven. O'Brien attempted a pass to Ernst which was incomplete for many reasons. Again O'Brien tried to find Ernst on fourth down but was unable to succeed and Choate took over with seconds re- maining. Thus victory was snatched out of our hands by a combination of duds that gave a lucky Choate team another victory. If the Blue could only couple a second half such as was played at Choate with a similar first half they would have something. A concentrated effort to attain such a total game was made before the Blue took the held against undefeated Kent. Before a fine aroused crowd Hotckiss kicked off the Kent. Kent returned the ball to the 35. Here Hotchkiss held for three downs and forced Kent into punt situation. Unable to kick, Sullivan ran the ball for the down. Gaining the advantage Kent continued on, moving steadily with powerful single wing thrusts up the middle, intermixed with swift gains around end by Reed. After two successive first downs Kent had reached the four yard line. Sullivan plunged for the score and the extra point was good. Kent led 7-O in the early minutes of the game. Hotchkiss took the kickoff and on passes to Bull and Ernst the Blue moved to the Kent twenty-nine. On running plays by Gerli and Heim Hotchkiss reached the eight yard line. O'Brien carried to the two on quarter back sneaks where trying for the score he fumbled. Kent punted out of danger to the Hotchkiss twenty-nine. Quickly intercepting an O'Brien pass, Kent took con- trol of the ball on the Hotchkiss 55. Reed of Kent swept around left end for his second touchdown of the gaire to give Kent a 13-O lead. The extra point was blocked by Vincent. Beginning the second quarter Hotchkiss received the kickoff and drove from its own thirty to the Kent four on a series of passes and a lone run by Bill Trfcv. V7iil1 hrst down and goal to go, O'Brien hit Tracy with a short pass over the middle to give Hotchkiss its first score of the afternoon. The half ended with no further scoring. The second half touchdown jamboree began with Hotchkiss taking the ball and beginning a lonfj march to the tying score. Runs by Gerli, Heim, Tracy highlighted the advance as O'Brien climaxed it by tossing to Ernst for the tying points. Hotchkiss gained the lead when john Schmitt kicked the extra point to give Hotchkiss 14 tc- Kent's 13. Kent retaliated swiftly with Reed, again hnding the Hotchkiss weak side end to his liking, going sixty yards for the touchdown. The kick was good and the Blue trailed 20-14. On the ensuing kick- off Tracy almost went all the way but as it was he was stopped on the Kent 30. O'Brien then passed again to Ernst and the score Schmitt again faithfully converted the extra point and the Blue led 21-20, as the quarter ended. However, in the fourth quarter Kent pulled away from the Blue on successive runs by Sullivan and Reed again. The Blue had lasted for three quarters with a powerful Kent team and found much praise was heaped upon them for their valiant uphill struggle to beat this Kent team. The following Saturday Hotchkiss went to Windsor for the next to last game of the season with the traditional rival Loomis. The Blue was spiritually up for the game despite the three pre- vious defeats. Loomis had a renowned full back named Atkinson who had led the maroon and gray to victory the previous year. The Blue, how- ever, was out for revenge. As usual, the Hotchkiss team started slowly. Atkinson scored two touchdowns in the first pe- riod. The first climaxed sustained drive. The sec- ond after a Hotchkiss fumble deep in Blue terri- tory. But in the second quarter the Bearcats showed their superiority as they bounced back to tie the game. Bill Tracy and Herb Webb ripped off yard- age around the ends while jay and Obie knifed the line. The first touchdown was a twenty yard pass to Charlie Warren from jon O'Brien. After a long run by jay Gerli, Herbie Webb hit Fred Ernst at the ten and Fred carried the ball to pay dirt. The automatic toe of johnny Schmitt tied the contest and the half ended. In the second half the Blue continued its fine play and fight. The first time the Bearcats got the ball, they proceeded to march to a score. Short passes to Ernst and Tracy and an end run by Webb brought the ball to the Maroon thirty-five. Herb Webb then threw a running pass to Warren for his second touchdown of the day. The Blue now led 14-6. The quarter ended with Loomis having had the ball for only four plays. In the fourth quarter, despite a 27 yard penalty against the Blue, Hotchkiss scored once again. This time co-captain jay Gerli crossed the goal line for the first time in three years of varsity football and clinch a Blue victory. After a long end run by Tracy and a quarterback sneak by O'Brien had brought the ball to the Loomis seven, Gerli smashed through left tackle for the final score of the afternoon. This game gave the Blue the confidence it needed to finish the season strongly. Hotchkiss dominated three quarters of the game. Loomis could not penetrate the strong defensive line of Em Torrey, Bush, and Mead. The ends, Ernst and Lindley, played excellent ball, and the sec- ondary of Warren. Brewster, Bose, Ryan, and Heim did an excellent job in stopping any pos- sible attack by Loomis. No member of the 1955 squad will forget the Taft game. For the first time in four years the blue team literally smashed an opponent. Every- one who coach Bell could put in a white jersey played in the game. It was a great ending to a successful season. The Bearcats, however, did not overcome their first quarter jinx and got themselves behind the eight ball as in the second quarter, Taft's Ing- ersoll carried the ball over from the blue ten giving Taft a 7-O lead. Webb took the kickoff and ran it out to the forty. Heim and O'Brien combined running and passing to move the ball to the Taft four. Herb Webb slashed over and Schmitt's kick tied the game. Ernst intercepted a pass on Taft's nrst down and on the following play Gerli caught an O'Brien pass. Even though Taft's tacklers hit him hard enough to knock his helmet off, jay scored to put the blue ahead 13-7. After the kickoff, Taft again could not advance the ball and the blue received Ingersoll's punt on the forty-nine. Heim and Tracy moved it to the Taft 21 where Webb threw a running pass to Ernst in the end zone. john Schmitt's kick made it 20-7, and the half ended shortly after. ln the second half Taft kicked off. Heim re- 105 ceived the ball and broke for the sidelines, going 90 yards for the TD and a 27-7 lead. Precision blocking mowed down would-be tacklers in the most dramatic runback of the season. The blue defensive let up for a moment, and Taft took advantage of the opportunity and scored on a Blanchardt pass. The extra point was good and the score stood at the end of the third quarter Hotchkiss 27-Taft 14. On the first play of the fourth quarter Herbie Webb once again hit Ernst in the end zone, and Schmitt's kick was good to increase the blue lead to 54-14. Taft once again caught fire and marched to the Hotchkiss 8 yard line where the blue line held. Pete Thoms on blue 27. On the first down ran the ball to the next play jim Ryan raced seventy-three for a touchdown, The game and season ended shortly with a 41-14 Hotchkiss victory. The team wishes to thank the coaching staff of Messers Bell, DeLisser, Stearns, and Gibb for their unceasing support and confidence, The record of three wins and three losses may not look good on paper but the team feels that the season was a good One. lt might be mentioned that the Connecticut coaches voted the Bearcats of 1955 the most improved team throughout the season. This credit must be shared with the stu- dents for their support and interest shown throughout the season. To next year's captain jim Brewster, the coaches, and the players of the senior class ex- tends its best wishes for a successful season. To co-captains 'lay Gerli and jon O'Brien the class sends its congratulations and thanks for excellent leadership and spirit. HE club football season ended with the games of November 3. Taylor came out on top in the league with four wins, and two ties. Baker was close behind with a record of four wins, one tie, and one loss. Hoyt Finished third with the record of three wins, one tie, and two losses. Monahan finished last with one tie and no wins. Mr. Bolmer's superior Taylor team clinched the title for the 1956 season. It was only through perseverance and excellent play that the Red team was able to edge out its eager and ag- gresive competitors, Bramhall and Chadsey ran the backfield with spirit and agility. Gardner excelled at end and hed received innumerable passes by the time that the season had closed. Peter Hunt was continually punching holes in the oppositiorfs line for Mr, Bolmer's infamous off-tackle play. Mr. Bolmer and his team cer- tainly deserve congratulations for their fine play throughout the year. llCJHf1' BAKER The Baker team, coached by Mr. Berry, was very quick in the backfield and also had a well- balanced line. Porter Goss did an excellent job in the backfleld with the fine running of joe Hixon behind him, Yamin and Terbell did a good job in the line. Club Football f ,,, ,V ff. il ,g Q7 at 5 W 'yu'-Li5,'EsfJ3,,4 '-iiisgwi. G ' wfQ,',', i r J u' 'wana 1 ff In third place, Mr. Whites' Hoyt played well, but were beaten many times by bad breaks. Pete Green carried the lead for the backfield offen- sively. Wilsliire and Knox strenghtened the line considerably. This was Hoyts first time in two seasons that they did not repeat for the champion- ship. Monahan was plagued by some of its previous year's bad luck and could not move out of fourth place. Mr. Bate's well coached single wing team was hindered by continual bad weather through- out the entire season. Despite jupiter pluvius Monahan showed considerable improvement dur- ing the season. Rock Stevens and johnson, in the line, and Kinne and Burnell in the backfield, displayed skill throughout the season. Wlieii the regular season had ended, only one outside game was played, Taylor, the leagues champions, played Berkshire. Taylor displayed fine running and blocking in this game and trounced Berkshire 27-15. We of the Mischianza realize, as do all con- nected with Heavyweight Football, the great deal of effort which was expended, by, not only the coaches, but also the refereeing staff and field maintenance crews. Therefore we would like to devote this space to a word of appreciation and congratulation to those who made this year's football season a successful one. MONAHAN TAYLOR HE Fall Wood Squad, under the guidance of Messrs. Fowle, Stakely, and Royce, con- structed two major improvements in the physical plant of the school. A hard working and skillful crew composed of jarecki, Cowan and Northrop completely rebuilt the bridge over the stream at the base of the large new ski jump. These three boys moved by hand more than six tons of rock, and seven tons of dirt to build the foundation for the bridge which, when completed, was fifteen feet long and thirty feet wide. The bridge was finished before weather conditions made the ski jump useable. The other part of the squad built new boards for Rink 3, whose work entailed cut- ting and carrying the thirty cedar posts to the rink, setting them in concrete, and building the boards. Some work was also done repairing the Hood damage to the dams which supply the rinks with water. Woody Squad The Winter Wood Squad, under the direction of Messrs. Stearns and Royce, was a small but efficient crew composed of Cowan, Diebold, Ells- worth, jarecki, and Wesselman which performed the usual winter chore of providing firewood for the school faculty. All the needs of this winter were cut and delivered and a supply of seven cords was cut and left to season for next winter. The Spring Woods Squad worked at rebuilding the dam for Ring 2. Under Mr. Royce the hve man squad worked long hours in diverting the stream, building a large earth dam and digging down to the foundations of the original inade- quate dam. Water seepage was a constant prob- lem and about an hour a day was devoted to bail- ing before digging could be resumed again. How- ever, by the end of the last week of activity the forms for the new concrete were in, the concrete poured, and the project completed. School Soccer HE 1935 Hotchkiss soccer team hnished the season with a 4-2-2 record. The losses came at the hands of Deerheld, a school that has never been beaten by Hotchkiss in soccer, and Choate, which had its strongest squad in many years. The brighter spots were the tie with a potent Williams freshmen team and a victory over a tough Taft aggregation. The first game was at Kent, and the blue eked out a close 2-l win over the Blue and Gray. Throop Bergh opened the scoring with a beauti- fully placed shot from almost 40 yards out, and Hotchkiss led at the quarter by a single tally. The field was still under the inHuence of the Hoods, and the unsure footing combined with the fine play of Peck and Hamill at the fullback posts kept a determined Kent forward line at bay. Alex Ratchinsky gave us a 2-0 margin with three min- utes left in the half by heading in Bergh's cor- ner kick. Only a minute later Kent made it 2-l on a penalty kick that Burbank had no chance to stop. The second half was a defensive battle, the halfbacks, Captain LaRoche, Trowbridge and Brown, were under constant pressure, but they kept their opponents off balance most of the time. Goalie Burbank's spectacular last period save on what looked to be a sure score preserved the lead, however, and we held on to win a hard- fought 2-I victory. Litchfield High School presented no problem for the second win of the year in a S-l game. Ratchinsky converted a pass from O'Keefe to put the Blue ahead at the end of the opening stanza, but the visitors scored a freak goal when a clear- ing shot was knocked into the Hotchkiss nets by mistake. Aymar set up Frank Cooley's short thrust for a 2-l lead at halftime. O'Keefe converted a Front mu'-Ratchinsky. Wfyckoff, Cooley. Secwzd mu'-j. Burbank, D. Brown. j. Aymar. l.aRoche, Peck, Hamill, Trowbridge, O'Keefe, Bergh, Mansfield. Tlvjrd rou'7Sparks, McMillan, Lester, Boyden, Larr, Floyd, Noyes, Fenander, Fyrst. Fflllffb rou'-Beizer. Gibbs, Aydelotte, Ruddell. Brooks, Earl, Doubleday, Wfoodrow. 109 lead pass from LaRoche to increase the margin to two goals, and O'Keefe in turn fed Ratchinsky, who bagged his second score of the contest on a close-in blast. The second line took over midway through the final session, and Wif Floyd re- sponded by scoring on a fine center by Nick Noyes, to culminate a 5-1 Blue triumph, The Williarns Frosh brought a fine team to play on Hoyt field in the best Hotchkiss home game of the year, which remained a 1-I tie after two overtimes. The Freshmen drew first blood early in the second quarter when an excellent 25 yard blast eluded Burbank in the Hotchkiss goal. The Purple team held the Blue line at bay effec- tively throughout the first half while their for- wards could manage only a single score off the stout Hotchkiss defenses. At the six-minute mark of the third frame O'Keefe deflected a long shot from the toe of Throop Bergh into the net to knot the count at 1-all. Neither team could break the tie in the overtime periods, and the Blue had done well to come away with a I-I score on the books. Had Bergh's penalty kick in the final frame, which hit the post, bounced in instead of out, the story would have been different, but luck was not with us. At Choate the Blue was overwhelmed by a strong team, 6-3, Berghs penalty shot tied the count at 1-1 late in the flrst quarter, but the home forces tallied twice before Aymar punched home O'Keefe's rebound to make the count 3-2 at the half. Choate proceeded to make it 5-2 before Cooley converted a pass from LaRoche to pull us within two goals of our opponents. Throop Bergh's pen- alty shot hit the crossbar, and the Blue's hopes were dashed as Choate went ahead 6-3 with a Q 1 ' T minute to play and held on to win easilyg Hotch- kiss left Wallingford with a 2-1-1 half season record. Deerfield was still recovering from the flood, which had submerged their playing Held under several feet of water, and the Green held off a Hotchkiss rally to win 5-5. Bergh's fine centering pass was turned into a goal by Ratchinsky as the game was tied at the end of the first quarter, 1-all. Deerfield then poured four goals through leaky Hotchkiss defenses to lead 5-1 at the half. All was not lost, however, as the Blue completely outplayed their rivals in the second half. Wycoff Three days later Hotchkiss barely squeaked past Berkshire in a game played on the latter's field. Goalie Burbank played a fine fourth period to keep the hard-fighting Berkshire team to a single marker. The smaller field hindered the visitors at the outset, but in the second quarter Alex Ratch- insky fired Throop Bergh's rebound into the nets to put the Blue ahead 1-0. Four minutes later O'Keefe took Cooley's pass and booted it into the corner of the goal, giving us a 2-0 margin at halftime. The second line played the third period, and Berkshire took advantage of the opportunity to drove home another of Berghis fine centering passes, and Ratchinsky took a flip pass from O'Keefe to pull the Blue up to 5-3 at the begin- ning of the final period. Mansfield, who re- placed Burbank in the Hotchkiss goal, was a tower of strength in the final two quarters. He stopped many Deerfield thrusts, including a fourth frame penalty shot, and it was learned afterward that he played most of the second half with a broken bone in his back, incurred in breaking up a solo effort by one of the Green forwards. Captain LaRoche, along with Brown and Trowbridge were at their best in the latter portions of the game, teaming up with Mansfield, Hamill, and Peck to hold back the powerful Deerfield eleven, which was simply too good for the Blue. put the pressure on. A bounding shot took a bad hop on the uneven turf and eluded Burbank to bring the count to 2-1. When the first line re- entered the game at the beginning of the final stanza, they fared little better than their prede- cessorsg the Green never lost the incentive, and to the cheers of the home crowd they almost scored the equalizer, but the fullbacks threw up a stiff resistance, and Peck, Hamill, LaRoche, Trow- bridge, and Brown gave Burbank the needed sup- port at the critical moment to stave off the rally and preserve the one-goal victory for Hotchkiss. At home once again, the Blue played host to Loomis, and the game ended in a 5-5 tie. O'Keefe tallied in the first frame on a looping pass from Jim Trowbridge, and Throop Bergh made the BAKER count 2-O less than four minutes later on a shot from an almost impossible angle. Loomis retaliated at the start of the second period by scoring a goal from about 10 yards out on a fine shot by their center-forward, Dickinson. O'Keefe then notched his second score of the game on a hard shot to the corner, after having been beautifully set up by Ratchinsky. Loomis' Dickinson then notched his second tally of the game to make the count 3-2 Hotchkiss, but Loomis tied the game at 3-all a minute later, as a mixup in front of the goal saw a defensive player kick the ball into his own net just before the end of the half. Loomis took the lead on a close-in shot that goalie Burbank had no chance to stop, and at the beginning of the final frame, Loomis was in com- mand, 4-3. At the three minute mark the score became 5-5 on a hard shot into the Hotchkiss net. At the beginning of the period Floyd had replaced O'Keefe at center-forward, and with only nine minutes to go, he passed to Bergh, who brought the Blue within one of overtaking Loomis. O'Keefe came into the game again with five minutes to go, and his third goal of the day tied the game a moment later. The excitement was great in the closing moments, but the Blue could not get the all-important tally, and so they had to settle for a tie. The Taft team that faced the Blue in the final game of the season was undefeated in Prep School play, having lost only to a powerful Watertown High squad by the score of 2-1. In the first frame the two teams tested each other's strength, and both defenses were strong enough to keep the score at the end of the session a 0-0 deadlock. Hotchkiss came close on two occasions and Taft on one, before the first score was made. With six minutes remaining, O'Keefe outmaneuvered two Taft defensemen and passed to Ratchinsky, who powered the ball into the corner of the goal, giving the Red goalie no chance for a save. The half ended moments later without further scoring, Hotchkiss led 1-O, in what was so far their best HOYT TAX LOR effort of the campaign. Passing was accurate and the defense was strong throughout, particularly the halfback line, led by Captain LaRoche at the center position. Burbank made a fine save on a shot by Taft's star inside, james, and the play seesawed back and forth in a well-played contest. Hotchkiss' one-goal lead seemed small as the game went into the hnal frame with the Blue in front 1-O. Witli eight minutes gone O'Keefe headed the ball into the goal to give the Blue an insurance tally, and two minutes later, he dribbled around both Taft full- backs and blasted home his second score of the period to put the game on ice, 3-0. Looking back on the season, the credit for the team's success must be attributed to coaches Miller and Bacon, who turned a group of athletes into a winning team, and to Captain Shaun LaRoche, whose inspirational leadership kept the spirit of the squad at peak throughout the year. We were fortunate to find in 'lon Hamill and Tony Peck excellent replacements for last year's fine fullbacksg MONAHAN Mansfield and Burbank were almost always good and at times superlative in the goal, especially against Taft, Berkshire, and Deerheld. Captain LaRoche, Trowbridge, and Brown, backed up by MacMillan and Ruddell, were the workhorses of the team, with jim Trowbridge filling in for Capt. LaRoche when necessary. One of the best forward lines in several years found Aymar and Noyes at right wing and Frank Cooley on the port side most of the time. Throop Bergh played inside and occasionally wing, and he was top man in assists, with six, as well as a proficient scorer. Alex Ratchinsky's seven goals, scored from wing or inside left put him second only to O'Keefe, who tallied eight, six coming in the last three games. Backing up the center of the line were Floyd, Wycrkoff, and Lester, among whom the former two saw much service in supporting roles. The end season's 3-0 win showed what the team was really capable of, and the successful record of this year's squad will be something for future Hotchkiss teams to aim at. QQ 5' 2.3 in 5x L 5--f,If, ':':: 5 .-: , 5 If s. f is Wg? E2 2 1::I:?f'1.' - 5 Y i 4 9 ' i14.gMw5 QV 3 iw -Qgwgan Q an 'W A f ' lv 'L Y 2,,,.m...,, 'nw 59 E ' E' ODP CfJl '1'-I-I'--4'--I f f KX f be Fall la N November twenty-third the Hotchkiss Dra- matic Association launched its forty-eighth season with the production of Patrick Hamilton's Rope. Under the usual excellent direction of Mr. Russel A. Edwards and the superb acting of the cast, the play fulfilled the high standards set by the Hotchkiss plays of the past, The whole scene of the play took place in a bachelor apartment in New York. The Coy com- mon room clock, the Milmine's furniture, and Mr. Edwards couch are just a few of the things which helped to make up the set which was so deftly constructed by jack Callaway and jon Brightman with their raft of heelers. Not to be overlooked were Chris Crane's lights, Kirk Strong's props, and Tom Little's sound, which was highlighted by the convincing rain, The cast was headed by Peter Hunt, Shaun La- Roche, and john O'Keefe, Peter Hunt, who has acted in many other plays, appeared in his first leading role as Robert Cadell, a prep school teacher who had to face the disastrous results of his own teaching. Hunt portrayed the part with assurance and maturity, never showing the fact that he was actually a student, not a master, Shaun LaRoche portrayed the casual Wfyndham Brandon, who com- 116 mitted a murder for the mere sake of excitement. LaRoche with his outstanding enunciation acted the role of somber Brandon with his usual aristo- cratic air, john O'Keefe as Charles Cranillo was equally outstanding, as he was in his other two leads. Granillo, who was Brandons accomplice, lost his nerve and therefore made the perfect crime fail. His feigned intoxication was admirably acted. Penn Thomas as the domestic servant, Sabot, who served the buffet supper with dexterity, john Bur- nell as Kenneth Raglan, a typical college student, and Graham Thompson as Johnstone Kentley, the father of the murdered boy, all help to maintain the consistent high performance of the male roles. Danny O'Day, as the frivolous debutant Leila Arden with a repetitiously constipated vocabu- lary, and Phil Stone as the ridiculous Mrs. Deb- enham also played their female roles well. Despite the rather poor material everyone agreed that this production of Rope was a roaring suc- cess. gg. E W, --A'- .355 , ,,, 4 yvmgvw 4 X, 1? M 1 . ws, V V TTI f, 4 an W .,, W x 43591 1, M -Um -V QAWQQM, qw? ,i vrrF? ,MW-fm Iv YL Q Q 2 K' 1 ' is 5 1 5 ......,,..............-.M A, Q ,Az za gl f iw 'Zi ' 1 i www D 5 , WA V Wfffa . Qi? U fi' 6256?- ...,.-....,...m .,.....,..,. n R -qw we i ,,.14 ',x A , if .LL fri k W.. 4 I I V L ' ,-:- 94 -. in a ., . . V 5-5,3 ' '35 km? W' LQ. kiiggg 2 , 2511 'F wi M gn f ' ': 122,31 Z? N E K bl 2 gig .,,:, In ':,,,., fi. g ' ':',. I is 4 ' 1 W ful Q Qui J A 4,6 , wg .,, E wa FAM-mf Q 1 si 1 2 fa' ll U Q5 35.29 353215 gg S MSN The Fall Dance HAT long awaitetl weekend in November finally arrixetl, .intl the hill was gracetl with the presence ot W girls who were guests ot' the seniors antl a few selett Upper Mitls antl Lower Miels lettering in liall Sports. 'liom Yaminis re- eeption committee tlitl an atlmirahle joh seeing to it that all the girls got to their respettive tlates satielyt U. Atiter a very nourishing lunth the girls antl their tlates marehetl tlown to Baker liieltl amitl the eleafening noise of horns anal hanging waste- haskets to watch the mighty Blue squatl trounte the Tatities -il-Iwi. The lioothall team letl hy Clerli, O. H., Ernst, Herh, .intl Heim to name only .1 few pulletl oft their best victory of the year, anal the girls were really impressed, The Blincl tlates turnetl out pretty well with only a touple exteptionsr Butts finally tiountl his true loie. antl Paul Ahry got to see Lintla at last alter weeks ol' pining away, Mat anal Wfytlsoll were sweating it out lior a while when the news tame that the lfoxtrolit girls missetl the train, hut they managetl to arrive in time for the tlanee. The Latin Lover was in rare form hut he is still waiting lor a eomhination ot Grate anal Dehhie to tome along. Alter the game there was a tea at the Heatl- master's, antl then an informal tlanee in the retep- tion IOOIU. The tea tlante was enhantetl hy the sparkling musit' ot' Zieg at the piano, Seth at the tlrums, and l.u hantlling the hass litltlle for the first time. That night there was a formal dance where Phil Malen presitletl. lt Seems that sonie ot' the seniors hatl a little tlitlitulty escorting their girls home at a reasonahle hour. Suntlay arrivetl antl some of the hartler souls matle it to hrealitiast. liollowing the chapel servite everyone heatleel to the wootls tor a pienie. Alter the girls lelit, Mem. antl West were hum- ming with post rnortem hull sessions. Everyone agreetl that the tlante was a great suttess, antl it took a while hetiore life returnetl to normal on the llill. R' MAN A2537 M ns 15 - r N' , W X I 1 + ,.' f if 15,1 fx 'V SRMN 4 1 . in Q r,w J. , ,. ,, , 4 wwf ,. W f' mv' K f, E 1, ,., an in A ,. 'gf 4.4, ' -J glxffwf www-MM. Mmwh ' 'A ,B ---'A:1 2 fu Q- -M., V 0- . .wx W Kg ' WX ,f 1 2 W A i mx, 'J ,x my N. S so ,J , Q? ..... 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VV V ' V ai, 4 VP fV ww . ig jv V , ' ,, .I A ' 'A V Af VV Y Vg Vgf jj 2-51 - , fn fi' 1:!Sf fgf 7 M V-5 V, X, N , .,., V' I' e 'V'V'-VVif,:V V- V V V 'I'-55E512ff.: 1131.1 IQ,! ?'fV - ' JWTQ L ,V 1 VV V Q ..,, , fl ' 1 VV V 2334 Q A ' w , -' A '. 'V V. 5 , VV EVN -215.1 - ' ' 4' VV 1' ' .. . . V . V S5565 ' ' f A '1 I V VV- 9 , HV , , V A A-V 52 4, I A :I -E: . 'J ff? 'I .' ff VV V V W Vi ,XV V Q ' K fa my as 7-iH'5Vff3m I X 2 Q 'M c XX 5 f A f THL E ZW ggi.-EN 212 m NTZIA K R r,X E, C' S School Bmleetba ll ITH an excellent outlook for a successful season the Hotchkiss basketball team began practice early in De- cember. Lettermen Captain Fred Ernst, Bob Bose, Bob Tufts, Colin Gardner, John Bennett, john Schmitt, and Dennis Kinne composed the nucleus of a squad that compiled a rec- ord of seven wins and seven losses. Hotchkiss unfortunately ended their season with a loss at the hands of Taft, the score being 38-33. After leading in the first quarter by six, the Blue was held to two points in the second and was never able to regain its lead. Both teams played rather poorly throughout the game, as the scoring indicates. Bob Tufts led the Blue scoring with eight points. In their attempt to gain a victory the Bearcats dropped a close decision to the Canterbury quintet, 47-44. The game was highlighted by the sharpshooting of Canterburyls Wentworth, who finished with 31 points. After leading at the half by a single point, Hotchkiss fell behind in the third period and trailed the remainder of the game. Dennis Kinne and Bob Tufts were high with 12 and 9 points. Finally the Blue was able to win their first game, defeat- ing Gunnery by a 61-36 score. Playing consistently, the Blue ran up a steadily increasing lead throughout the game. An impressive defense was exhibited by Hotchkiss in holding Gunnery to only 36 points. High scorers were Capt. Ernst and Kinne, with 11 and 9 points respectively. Standmg le t zo rzglal Torrey Managerj, Norton, Kinne, Loncke, Yamin, Schmitt. Kneeling- Bose Flournoy Ernst fCaptainJ, Tufts, Gardner, Bennett. 124 In an unsuccessful attempt to even their record Hotchkiss lost a sluggish game to Trinity-Pawling by the score of 40-27. Trailing by only one point at halftime, the Blue was able to collect only one field goal and six free throws in the last half. Bob Bose and Lower-mid john Schmitt led the Blue, each scoring 6 points. Trying the platoon system for the first time in an effort to find one coordinated group the Bear- cats again went down to defeat at the hands of Berkshire 63-53. Starting with a lower class team and ending with a Senior team, the Blue dropped steadily behind, mostly due to poor defensive play. Captain-elect John Bennett and Barry Loncke were high with 11 and 10 points. Then losing their third straight game the Blue dropped a 50-45 decision to Kent. The inaccuracy of the Blue plus slow defensive moves were evi- dent throughout the game. Fred Ernst and Bob Tufts led the scoring with 12 and 10 points respectively. Then with the appearance of what seemed to be a completely new team, Hotchkiss gained their sec- ond win with a steady 61-56 victory over Gun- nery again. Due greatly to the sharp shooting of high scorer Bob Tufts, who tallied all his 15 points in the first half, the Bearcats gained a nine point lead at halftime. Gardner and Schmitt had 11 points each. In a non-league contest with Cranwell, Hotch- kiss defeated the gold quintet 48-55. After pull- ing ahead to a seven point lead in the first two periods the game became slightly one-sided and the outcome apparent. Bose led with 14 points followed by Tufts and Ernst, each with 11. Then playing their best game thus far in the season and setting a new school record, Hotchkiss thoroughly avenged an earlier setback by trouncing Berkshire 80-34. After holding the Green score- less in the nrst period the Blue piled up a 30 point lead at the half, then drove to a 56 point victory. Tufts had 19 points while Ernst, Schmitt, and Kinne had 10 each. Hotchkiss then set out against Kingswood to even their record, win their fourth straight game, and break Kingswood's undefeated record at twelve straight, and they did it. Playing well throughout the game and outscoring the highly touted Kings- wood five in every period they won easily, 58-34. This was Kingswood's only setback of the entire season. Tufts and Schmitt were high with 17 and 14 respectively. A second attempt to avenge an earlier defeat was successful as the highly spirited Hotch- kiss quintet staved off a late Kent rally to win 64-56. After building up a 15 point lead in the first three periods Hotchkiss held on as Kent came within two points, only to lose in the end by eight. Capt. Ernst, Colin Gardner, and John Ben- nett led the Blue with 15 points each. On Mother,s day at Taft the Blue was humbled by the fine shooting and aggressive rebounding of Taft, who was undefeated in league play. After holding to within four points at the half, a disas- trous third period crushed all hopes of another upset, and Taft coasted to an 80-63 margin. Colin Gardner was high scorer with 18 points, followed closely by john Bennett with 14. In a losing cause Hotchkiss lost a heart-breaker to Trinity-Pawling by three points, 55-52. Drop- ping behind by 10 points in the Hrst period, the Blue fought back valiantly to even the score in the last quarter, but couldn't quite gain the lead. Capt.-elect Bennett and Gardner scored 13 and 12 points respectively to lead in that department. With a fine conclusion to their season Hotchkiss erased the school scoring record set earlier against Berkshire, avenged a previous loss, and evened their record at seven wins and seven losses, by crushing Canterbury 85-46. Outscoring the home team in every period, the Blue played one of its best games both offensively and defensively. Bob Bose, the first man to break into the twenties, led with an even 20 points, with Bennett getting 19. Much credit should deservingly go to Tom Yamin, jock Flournoy, Barry Loncke, Mike Nor- ton, Manager Emery Torrey, and to Mr. Bolmer for his invaluable assistance. Best of luck for a highly successful season to Capt.-elect John Ben- nett and the 1957 team. BML 1'fllt'. .leff lo ffgbfw-Sft7L1f. Naess, Ryan. FVUIII 7'flll'SSLlfl1C'l'l2lflLl. Barrett fCaptainJ. AST year instead of wishing the team good luck, Pete Erbe said that he hoped we would have some snow this year. Even though there wasnt much snow until late in the season, the team did finally get a chance to show its strength. This year's team consisted of lettermen captain john Barrett, Peter B. Ryan, Mike Naess, john Stout, Francis Sutherland, jack Heim, Roy Chapin, and Val Fyrst, an exchange student from Norway. The first meet was the Berkshire lnterscholastics, which was held at Dutch Hill ski area and the Pittsfield State forest. The team placed fourth, which was excellent, for there were only two skiers with any cross-country and jumping ex- perience. Peter Ryan won the downhill and slalom, followed by Naess, Stout, and Barrett. The jump- ing and cross-country were the teams weakest events, with Ryan getting a second and a third, followed by Barrett, Stout, Sutherland, and Heim. Next was a triangular meet held at Lennox with Millbrook as the third team. Hotchkiss placed second to Lennox. Ryan won the slalom on a treacherous trail while Mike Naess came in fourth, -lohn Stout fifth, and john Barrett was eighth. Ryan, Fyrst, Barrett, and Sutherland took fourth, sixth, twelvth, and sixteenth respectively in the cross-country. The first meet ever to be held on the new jump at Hotchkiss was a quadrangular affair. Lennox, Salshury, Berkshire, and Hotchkiss participated. Lennox won with 91,0 points while Hotchkiss was a close second with 89.9 points. Peter Ryan won the jumping with jumps of 61 and 62 feet. Val Fyrst was fourth followed by Stout, Barrett, and Naess. School Hockql HE 1956 hockey season was a highly suc- cessful one. The seasons record showed 10 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Considering the fact that this was accomplished against many schools which have artificial rinks, the record is even more im- pressive. The starting lineup consisted of Trow- bridge, the captain, and O'Brien at defense, Brown, Bergh, and Hopkins on the first line, with Torrey and O'Keefe alternating in the goal. The second line of Bramhall, Boyden, and Chadsey, and the third line of Durfee, McMillan, and Harris saw a great deal of action, with Collins as an alternate. The defense was strengthened by Chapman and Glover. Just two days after Christmas vacation, the team journeyed to West Point to play the Army Plebes. Winning 5-1 the Blue dominated play throughout the game. Boyden scored two goals, Harris, Hopkins, and McMillan each got one. The next game at Berkshire was a closely fought contest with Hotchkiss el-:ing out a 1-O win. Harris scored the lone goal. Next the squad traveled to Kent to play on their artificial rink. The Fryberger twins proved too much for the Blue as the game ended in an embarrassing 8-1 defeat. Bergh was the only Blue scorer. In the hrst home game against Salisbury the Hotchkiss sextet dropped a 4-1 decision. Bram- hall assisted Boyden for the only home score. The game at South Kent resulted in an easy 5-1 victory for the Blue. Trowbridge, Bergh, and Durfee each scored once while Hopkins blasted in two goals. At home again the team beat Westminster 2-1. Boyden and Harris tallied for Hotchkiss. The most exciting game of the season was at Choate. Boyden scored first on a beautiful pass from Chadsey. In the third period the Choate strategy of substituting a forward for their goalie backfired as McMillan scored on a shot from his Back 70112 leff to riglvl-Bramhall, Chadsey, Collins. Middle mu'-Harris, Boyden. Chapman, Glover. Durfee, Bergh, Evans fManagerj. Franz row-O'Keefe. McMillan, O'Brien, Trowbridge fCaptainj, Hopkins, D. Brown, Bo Torrey. own territory. Much credit must go to goalie O'Keefe who held the powerful Choate team scoreless. The next game at Lennox started off slowly, but the Blue came to life in the third period to win decisively, 6-2. The sextet broke a several year jinx by beating the Williams Frosh 3-0 at Williamstown. After two scoreless periods Bramhall, Brown, and Chad- sey scored for the Blue. Another memorable game was played against Taft on the Hotchkiss rink. Taft was held score- less until half-way through the last period. Hotch- kiss played exceptionally well, holding Taft to one goal, although losing 1-0. Two more victories were added as the Blue beat Gunnery 4-1 and Berkshire 4-3. These were not very important games, but the squad was forced to play well. Next the Blue met Kent for the second time, but this time on home ice. The team showed im- provement since its 8-1 loss previously, by nar- rowing that margin to 2-O. Loomis was the site of another Hotchkiss win. This time the score was 5-1. Chadsey got two goalsg Boyden, Capt. Trowbridge, and Bergh were also scorers. The season ended on a sour note when the Blue was tied by Canterbury 1-1 at Canterbury. Chapman tallied the lone Blue goal. Torrey played his best game of the season making 44 saves. For the Seniors on the team the 10-4-1 record was the result of four year's work. Much of the credit for their improvement, as well as that of the underclassmen must go to Messrs. Bates and Large. Without their invaluable coaching this out- standing record would not have been possible. Good luck to Captain-elect Bramhall for a suc- cessful season next year. Aux. . N' , mm.. Vx 7 Q tj' 4 i Q21 A ' T -A Q---- ? . 2' I 4 A A1 'V + f sg W l ' w 55? 5 f -ft r p 1 5 Uifgf 1 -Q1 .,,. i gsiigfij y yizyiisgiffgf f se if 3 5 J ,,V, iffy. g ge ,4 9 ? W5 ,K xigiigygigkw gi In .3 ,YA rrjvrw A ,7 44 .2 ,H Z ig ,.g 2, n m: 35: V' ,VV if 2, YW if, r WH! 4 , ,W rf. mf , r A V? LA 74 Vi, MQW? fa ,qi ' f ff? i A f ? 5' Q 5 ,A 5 553 iff in F13 1523 xx' ' 'md H I A A 5 1 'iff gf ' ..,:. A if ' K ,viz 1 , -f 2 ' Q L 'E if Y ' fy ' 4 IW, A 1' f wx N, if ?5.,?i,r .Q .5kxYj , ?ir Ay, , Am, ,gk ,f K z ig 5-1 , Q1 Q , , , , 'Q 9 N, S ,AW 4 v 1 Swimming HE 1956 swimming season proved itself more distinguished than the scoreboard showed, wit- nessing Hotchkiss' first National Prep School Rec- ord, six All-American awards, and three School Records. The opposition this year was stiffer than a Hotchkiss swimming team has ever coped with before, with scheduled meets against the Williams and Yale freshmen, Williston, Hill, and Deer- field. Although the team lost to Deerfield for the first time in twelve years, it revengefully redeemed this defeat by overpowering the Deerfield squad at the Trinity Interscholastics. The most outstanding quality of the team which led to its success at the Interscholastics was the extremely high spirit shown at the practices and meets. Besides being the well-appreciated swimming coach, Mr. Olsen became an even more amazing magician. At the end of the season three of the former freestylers were successfully converted to new strokes. John Gibbs became an excellent breaststroker, surprising everybody by placing fourth best in the country. Bill McMaster, a pre- vious sprinter, turned backstroker and won his event in every dual meet. Bill Tracy quickly learned the flutterbutt'l and excelled in the Med- ley Relay. Captain Paul Wachendorfer, All-American breaststroker last year, lowered his National time one and six tenths seconds to set a new National Prep School Record of 11013. Paul also swam the fastest 200 yards freestyle event in the coun- try this year, His individual medley time of 1:34.2 also placed him number one All-American in that event. The Blue 200 yards medley relay team, consisting of McMaster, Wachendorfer, Gibbs, and Burbank earned fourth place recognition as All-American, and set a new pool and school rec- ord of 1:50.8. For their first scheduled contest, the Blue easily whipped their host, the Trinity College freshmen, by a score of SGVZ to zoyz. Paul set his National Record in the Breaststroke. Hotchkiss captured every first place but one. In the next meet with a powerful Williston squad, Hotchkiss bowed 49-28. The Blue managed to keep a lead down to the relays, but then they lost the 200 yards freestyle relay to a swift Williston team, which set a new Hotchkiss pool record. Wachendorfer set a new school record in the 150 yards individual medley with the excellent time of 1:3-4.4. On Feb. 6th the squad journeyed to Williams- town and were edged out by the freshmen in a very close, tense, and exciting meet, in which the outcome was decided by the final relay. The Hotch- kiss team set a new school record in the 200 yards Medley relay, and Wachendorfer established a Williams pool record in the breaststroke. The following week the team travelled to Yale and was defeated in a triangular meet with Hill and the Yale freshmen. These were the two tough- est competitors of the season, whipping the Blue Bark row, left to right-Ferguson fManagerl, Gurney, Ryan, Childs, Longstreth, McMaster, Starkweather, Tracy, Gibbs. Front raw-Terbell, Little, J. C. Ryan, Wachendorfer fCaptainj, Hixon, Burbank, Burnuth, Bissell. 9' by a score of: Yale-Hotchkiss, 61-16, Hill-Hotch- kiss, 55-27. Tim lecko, H'55 established a Na- tional Freshmen Record in the individual medley with the time of 1:30.2, On February 17th Hotchkiss swamped Canter- bury in the Hotchkiss Pool, 66-11. The Blue took first in every event but one and every second place. In the 200 yards medley relay the Hotchkiss team of McMaster, Wachendorfer, Gibbs, and Burbank set a new pool and school record. The time of 1150.8 was the fourth fastest in the coun- try this year. Travelling to West Point on the 21st the Blue readily whipped the Plebes by a score of 64-13. Hotchkiss captured every first and second place but two. February 25th-the day the whole swimming team had awaited with anxiety since the first day of practice, arrived. The Hotchkiss team journeyed to Deerheld to lose a very close, interesting, and exciting contest. The Blue did an outstanding job in forcing the outcome down to the last relay. In this event Deerfield set a national record. Bill McMaster won the 100 yards backstroke in a very close race, and Gibbs placed second in the 100 yards breaststroke. Paul Wachendorfer churned away enough water to win the 150 yard individual medley quick enough to establish a school and an All-American Record. The Blue medley relay team won, but the Green had enough points to win the meet with their excellent freestyle relay team. The final score was 45-32, this is the first time Deer- Held has vanquished Hotchkiss in twelve years. However, the Blue revenged this defeat by beating Deerfield in the Trinity Interscholastics. Captain Wachendorfer took first in both the breast- stroke and the individual medley. His time in the individual, 1:34.5, set a new meet mark. Mc- Master and Gibbs got second in the backstroke and breaststroke respectively. The results of the meet put Williston first, Hotchkiss second, Deerfield third and Mt. Hermon fourth. A new era with Deerfield has begun! This last meet was the total sum of the team's efforts. It showed marked improvement and in return the swimmers received a great deal of satis- faction. The Mirrlo wishes next year's captain, Woody Starkweather, success with Deerfield and all Opponents. To those who have graduated, best of luck in future swimming. 'him g , N9 .. .. .M M 1 W? .-.,: .... V H 55-:, ,.4s:gf-.-r ., ,g:5 ,- f,-1, X .-..,.. , ::,f...:.:.g.:'f': :'f::-::,,,,, Wi' F ' t A M A .... , M . Q lt in H321 V. A N ' W, ,vm an x ,, Q ,f M . ,, i 3. ,, ' :. .. g -- . - V ' 1 , ,Q , MQEYMQ 53 f 5 B ., .. , , fi ,gy I I, . , . .:,3,A A 4 E V , , pg ,W 44 H S sg j ' A Ya, Saw? L v g R E' 4 1 F 4 2.44 H ,fi HQ ww Y ggw X -,Q QV 4- ,s im fxiijtfl ' aispaffm, Qw VK , 45 'V Wag' Ki , Av Q wkifm' ' fl M 911 4 uv. v ' N A S -Q52-, W X M., al I' f WINTER, mcfiv 41 C 4 VW f mx UNM O Z X fu M Mm' Play Mkt 136 HERE'S CHARLEY? was the big cry on campus during the early days of the Winter term, as the H. D. A. strove its best to answer this question with a stirring performance. jon Brightman and Jack Gallaway led their Myr- midons to the building of a versatile and convinc ing set. The lighting and prop crews also added to the brilliance of the stage. The overall success of the play owed a great deal to the casting of three Regional High school girls in important roles. jim Smedick as Amy, the leading lady, and Lorraine Elder, who was seen last year in the female lead of Finian's Rainbow, delighted their audience with their ca- pricious duet, Better Get Out of Here. Virginia Griffen and Bucky Bush, playing Sir Francis Chesney and Donna Lucia D,Alvadorez, sang Springtime lovelier than ever. Hank Glover in the title roll of Charley andfor Charley's Aunt from Brazil, where the nuts come from, carried the lead with such profes- sional poise that the audience cou1dn't help join- ing him in Once in Love with Amy. His acting and showmanship in South America Take It Away and Make a Miracle was equally im- pressive. Woody Starkweather as jack Chesney, Char1ey's roommate, played his part to perfection, doing especially well in his duet with Lorraine Elder, My Darling, My Darling. George Moody played Mr. Spettigue to the nec- essary point of ridiculousness, portraying the ava- ricious old man excellently with his entertaining rendition of Lucia, Wiggins, Stone, Naess and the chorus added a finishing touch to a well- rounded and highly enjoyable performance. 1,740 wmv MMM WW . v 2 M. ' 1 52311, , fi ii ei 55, W J ' 5 134 M g 5 42 3 . Q, za g ' f V- ' ' .....,. ,j:,5??eg, V: V, .ii .- ' ' 5 3? QF, ai: JE Q 3 ' .fix 'v Qs. 9 fu MN 25 pl 2 Mrl. Mid-winter Dance 8 I-IE greatly anticipated weekend of February l8th finally became a reality when 52 girls from as far away as Chicago arrived on the hill. Tom Yamin's reception committee had little trou- ble in meeting all the guestsg thus the weekend started out in fine style. Most of the girls and their dates attended lVlaere',r Charley in the afternoon, although a few decided that the best place to seek Charley was in the woods. When the afternoons entertainment was over, everyone except the Cat and his date, who were perhaps still looking for Charley, gath- ered in the reception room for the tea dance at which john Ziegler, Sandy McMillan, and john Aymar supplied the music. At eight-thirty the formal dance began and by nine almost everyone tired of the movie and went to the dance. The library was professionally deco- riited hy john l7rench's committee who used ever- greens extensively, Phil MLlllIl'S hitnd provided continuous music until twelve except for ll hriet' intermission tit ten thirty when the Blue Notes entertained, The dance proved to he il great success although Chico failed to convince us that any cripple can drince lutin American style. Sunday morning hrerikl-gist found halt' ol' our guests in rittendiince, while the other halt or the lesf: energetic ones desired sleep. After chapel everyone set out for the woods with picnic lunches for tin iitternoon of fun. But the fun was over much too soon, for nt three or there aihout it was time to le.ive. All the girls went their respective ways including Earls dtite who evoked much con- troversy trom the conservative crowd. It wus .igreed thru everyone had it good time. 5 ff 5 5 AF, in W: 9: 55 35 f F 3 SA a 9 ,Q y. A- vs 0. is if u 5 as 3 if E E v ? 41 5 O x X S P f 6 Je. W 'N ATHL I W S 0 X 1 1 X 'i QD Q.. Qi? ' 4 52595, Q- 3 rs N xy j f Slcllldillg, lefl to rigf1liBo Torrey, Durfee, Bull fCaptainj, O'Brien, Bose, Webb. Kneeling- McMaster, Stout, Gurney, Lindley, Sloan, Bramhall, Ellsworth fManagerj. School Bmeba Il N 1956 the baseball team had an excellent sea- son, winning nine of its twelve games. It is worth noting that two of its three losses were by one run and the other by two. The team was sparked by the .550 hitting of Pete Lindley, next year's captain and the winner of the Wilcox Cup for the highest batting average, and the excellent pitching of Al Durfee, the winner of the Saunders Cup for the Most Valuable Player, who had an earned run average of only 1.062 and who allowed only nineteen walks in sixty-eight innings. The team had some brilliant moments, defeating even the Williams Freshmen, Regional High School, Kent Ctwicej, and Taft ffor the sixth straight yearj. The Blue opened the season at Hoyt Field on April 18th and defeated Cranwell, 1 to 0. On April 25th the team journeyed to the Berkshire School, where it defeated Berkshire, 9 to 7. Hotch- kiss got fourteen hits, but almost lost the game when Berkshire got five runs off Sloan in the sixth inning. Bose came in to put out the fire, however, and Berkshire was never able to pose a serious threat again. Back at the Hill, the Blue went on another hit- ting spree, downing Gunnery, 9 to 3, and getting thirteen hits. Webb led the Blue with three hits for four times at bat-two doubles and a triple. Durfee pitched one of his finest games, striking out twelve men and walking only three. On April aorh, on the Lakeville town field, the team won one of its tightest games, defeating Regional High School, 6 to 5. Hotchkiss got two runs in the first inning, but by the bottom of the seventh pitchers Loncke and Sloan had given up five runs, and Regional led 5 to 4. In the bottom of the seventh Bull led off with a double to left field. Pete Lind- ley, who had already hit a single and a triple, then hit Atkins' two and one pitch over the rail- road embankment in deep center Held-over four hundred feet-for a home run, thus making the score of 6 to 5 for Hotchkiss. On May 2nd the Blue journeyed to Williams- town to avenge their 5 to 3 defeat at the hands of 4 the Williams Freshmen last year. Behind the four- hit pitching of Al Durfee the team defeated Wil- liams, 8 to 1, despite a pre-game run-in with a slightly inebriated Williamstown resident who showed Messrs. Gurney and Stearns how to play football and O'Brien, Gurney, and Stout how to catch liies in the outfield. On May 7th the Blue suffered its first defeat, at the hands of a strong Arlington High School team, 7 to 5. Durfee was not up to his usual form, and Arlington was able to get seven hits. On May 9th Bill McMaster, pitching his first game, pitched a five-hitter and defeated Kent, 7 to 1. Bose and Torrey were the outstanding hitters in this game, both going two for four. On May 12th the Blue traveled to Windsor, only to lose to Loomis, 2 to 1. Durfee allowed only two hits and one walk, but the team committed a total of six errors. The Blue then journeyed to Pawling on May 15th and eked out a 4 to 3 victory over Trinity- Pawling. Trinity scored two runs on McMaster in the second inning. Durfee came on in relief in the third and allowed only one run for the remainder of the game. The Blue went scoreless until the eighth inning, where they scored three runs. Both teams were unable to score in the ninth. In the tenth inning Hotchkiss scored one run on two successive errors to win the game. On May 19th the team traveled to Wallingford to play Choate. Although Choate committed eight errors, it outhit the Blue and won 4 to 3. Back at Hoyt Field on May 21st the Blue won a close contest with Taft, 2 to 1. Although they were outhit, 5 to 4, and committed four errors, the Blue were able to keep Taft from scoring in all but the eighth inning, chiefly through three strategic double plays-one in the first, fourth, and fifth innings. In the linal game of the season, on May 26th, the Blue played its finest game, shutting out Kent, 4 to O. In this game the teams played errorless ball and got seven hits. Durfee struck out four and allowed no walks and only four hits. Thus the season ended on a very happy note. From the first practices in the gym to the last minutes of the Kent game the team showed steady improvement. The 1956 baseball team was one of the most powerful hitting teams Hotchkiss has ever seen, and Captain Bull can well be proud of its performance. With six of the twelve lettermen returning, the Blue can look forward to the 1957 season with confidence. Although it is a shame to lose such able players as Bob Bose, Barkley Bull, Herb Webb, Bo Torrey, jon O'Brien, and Al Durfee, Captain Pete Lindley and his team, under the fine coaching of Messrs. Gurney and Stearns, with the able assistance of Messrs. Bacon and White, can look towards an excellent season in 1957. Buck raw, lefl lu 1'igf9IfRoper, Gammie, Wyckmmff, Noyes. Schmitt, Cowan fManagerj. Frwll mu'- O'Keefe, Butler QCaptainD, Barrett, Gardner. School Gobf T was hoped, at the beginning of the 1956 season, that the golf team would go unbeaten. There were six returning lettermen including john Barrett, Bill Butler CCaptainj, Colin Gardner, Nick Noyes, john O'Keefe, and Clint Wyckoff. Besides these men, there were other vying for positions on the team, and two newcomers, john Schmitt and Bruce Gammie. Both proved invalu- able throughout the season. Hotchkiss opened the season by winning its first two matches against Torrington H. S. and Gunnery. On May Sth, the team went to Wil- liams and lost a really tough match there. john Schmitt had trouble putting and lost his match 4 and 3. Bruce Gammie, after being up on his opponent, hnally lost 1 down. Captain Bill Butler had to play extra holes only to lose on the twen- tieth green after three putting. john Barrett, Nick Noyes, and Clint Wycekoff all won their matches to give Hotchkiss its 3 points in a 4-3 defeat. During the rest of the season the team pro- ceeded to beat Choate and Taft two times, a feat which had not been accomplished for several years. Hopes were high when the day came to play the Yale Frosh, yet Hotchkiss lost a very close and tense match, 4-3. Finally, however, Hotchkiss went on to defeat the Army Plebes, thus giving the team a 9-2 record for the season. The fine record of the team was due not only to the players, but also to the coach, Mr. Hale and the golf pro, Del. Kinney. Back row, left to riglal-Andrews CManagerj, Sykes, Boyden, Detwiler. Front row--Trowbridge, Yamin QCaptainl, Hamill, LaRoche. School Tenmlr N view of the tough schedule, the tennis team did quite well, although the record was only four wins and five losses. Led ably by Captain Tom Yamin, the team improved noticeably as the season progressed finally placing second in the league. The first match was against Deerfield which resulted in a 9-0 loss. Although it was a non- league match, and Deerfield was exceptionally strong, it was disappointing. Westminster was no obstacle, for the Blue won 9-O. There were two three-set matches. Playing number one Capt. Yamin won 4-6, 9-7, 6-0, and number six Sykes won 1-6, 6-2, 6-0. The team played three freshmen teams losing to all three-Williams, Army, and Wesleyan. The scores were 6-3, 5-4, and 6-3 respectively. The older boys were too experienced and well coached. Playing on the windiest day of the season, the Blue won from Taft 5-4. Then Choate, almost as good as Deerfield, beat the team 8-1. Trinity- Pawling was another soft touch. This time the score was 8-1. The team, 3-0 in the league, beat Kent 5-4 in an exciting match. Loomis crushed our league title hopes by winning 6-3. The letter winners were Yamin, Boyden, La- Roche, Detwiler, Trowbridge, Sykes, and Hamill. Sykes and Boyden were elected co-captains for 1957. Good luck to next year's team. Bxri wzv, lefl In figbl-l.yn1an, Doubleday, Brooks, Hamilton, Terris, Brigham, Striebert. lyias- sengill, H. H. Blagden, Tracy. Middle ruu'+Brewster, Ryan, Bennett, Ernst, Leisenring, Wfachen- dorfer, Peck Qflaptainj, W. Ryan, Gus Blagden, Chang, Flournoy. lfmuf mu'-Marvel. Northrop, Harper, Floyd, Levin, McCormack. Taboo! Tmcle HE 1956 Track team had a highly successful season, ending up with a 5-2 record, a second in the Quadrangle, Eve new records, and three Quadrangular records. The team demonstrated amazing strength in the distance and field events, but weakness was evident in the sprints. The beginning of the season was consistently cold and damp, and several inches of ice covered most of the track for the first few weeksg after the ice melted, vast lakes of water replaced it and still rendered running on the track impossible. Undaunted by these conditions, Messrs. Smith and Bates had the runners getting in shape by jogging over the roads around school. Sprinters soon got used to Mr. Bates' O, K., now, jog 200 yards and then V8 speed for a hundred, then 200 yards jogging, etc. However, the coaches' efforts bore fruit, for in the first meet Hotchkiss easily beat Loomis on our own track. A week later the Blues, hampered by German Measles, lost a heartbreaker to Choate. After swamping Berkshire and Taft the Blue lost to a powerful Wfilliams Freshmen team. The whole team contributed to the victories, but two boys were outstanding-Fred Ernst, who scored 72 points during the season and Paul Wfachendorfer, who scored 30 points. In the Choate meet Ernst distinguished himself by taking first in the shot, the discus, and the javelin, set- ting school records in the shot of 50'6 and in the javelin of 172'3 , The former shot record was 49'2 , established in 1939, and the former javelin record was 169'2 , set in 1952. In the Berkshire meet Ernst again distinguished himself b settin I a school record in the discus of 126'IO , Y fa the former record set in 19-47, being 12-Vi . The following week Ernst continued his custom of sweeping his favorite events and hroke the javelin record with a heave of l75'l0 . Unsatisfied with his achievements, Ernst shattered the school and Quadrangular records in the shot with an amazing put of 52'-i73 . The former Quadrangular record, set in 1950, was 5l'8-Vi . Sharing the high scor- ing with Ernst was Paul XWachendorfer, who through his persistent hard work, dominated the distance events, He started the season hy winning the -Mo in the Loomis meet in an excellent time of 52.6 seconds. Next week at Choate he displayed his phenomenal endurance hy winning hoth the 4-ff0 and 880. Again at Berkshire he won the cjuarter and half mile, his half time heing 2:0l.2. He continued his streak at Taft hy again winning hoth of these events. ln the meet Paul ran the mile for last year. He easily won this time of -i:55.5, which heat Wfilliams Freshmen thc- first time since race in an excellent his own record of fi:59.8, which is The Pentagonal record, and was only 5.7 seconds off the school record. ln the Quadrangle XVachendorfer switched hack to the fi-io and 880 and managed to set three new rec'- orcls. ln the fi-ici his winning time was 51.5, which erased the former meet record of 52.4, set in 1952. Then in the 880 he won in the amaz- ing time of 2:00, a time which set a new school and meet recordg the former school record was 2:00.6, and the meet record was 2:02.7, also set hy a Hotchkiss man. Captain Tony Peck and Captain-elect Boh Mc'- Cormack aided a great deal in the Blues' domi- nance of the distance events. ln the first meet of the season with Loomis, Peck starred hy winning the 880 and mile, McCormack placing second in the half-mile. At Choate Tony placed first in the mile and second in the half mile hehind his team- mate XXfachendorfer. Again at Taft Peck won the mile with Brigham taking third. In the half mile event with Taft, P. F. Ryan, a new memher to the distance scjuad finished second to his team- mate XXfachendorfer in an excellent time of 21096. Against very stiff competition of the Williziiiis Freshmen McCormack placed third in the half' mile. ln the Quadrangular meet Peck heat run- ners from Loomis, Choate, and Taft to win the mile in -i.-i6.7, while McCormack placed third with -fi:-'l9.5. Another weight event in which Hotchkiss was powerful was the hammer, mainly hecause of the efforts of Hank Glover, a Senior, and Ken Harper, a Lower Mid. Glover took first in this event in the Loomis, Berkshire, Choate, Taft, and Quad- rangular meets. His hest throw was l66'6V2 in the Berkshire meet. Harper placed first against the Williixiiis Freshmen, second against Choate, third at Berkshire, and finished up the season with a well-deserved fourth in the Quadrangular meet. The Blue team was also strong in the three other field events, the pole vault, high jump, and hroad jump. In the Loomis meet the Blue swept all three places in the pole vault, with Dave Northrop winning, Gus Blagclen second and Henry Blagclen third. Northrop also tied with Gus Blag- den at Choate with I0'9 , and Dave took seconds in all the other meets. Witli the exception of the Choate meet Gus took first places at Taft, Wil- liams Freshmen. and Berkshire and tied with Northrop for second in the Quadrangle. Henry Blagclen placed third against Loomis and Berk- shire. The Blue took first place in every meet in the hroad jump, john Aymar took firsts against Choate, Berkshire. Taft, and the Williziins Fresh- men with his hest jump of 20'l0 . This jump was far ahove the winning jump in the Quad- rangle, hut due to a leg injury john was unable to compete in this meet. john Bennett placed first in the Loomis meet and third against Berkshire, Taft, and the Wfilliams Freshmen. Hotchkiss also captured first in every dual meet in the high jump and a tie for first in the Quadrangle. This event was headed by Al Leisenring who broke the school record with a jump of 5'10V2 at the Taft meet. John Burbank took first against Berkshire, tied for second with Streibert against Taft, and took a thirds at Choate and the Quadrangle meets. Bill Tracy, Dave Northrop, and Hamilton also contributed to the team's success in the hurdle events, In the 220 yard low hurdles Tracy took two firsts, a second, and two thirds, and Hamilton also took two thirds. In the 120 high hurdles Hamilton took firsts against Berkshire and Taft and third at Choate, Northrop took two seconds and a third for the season, and Doubleday took a second and third against Berkshire and Taft re- spectively. In the 100 yard dash Bill Tracy and john Ben- nett placed several times, and in the 220 yard dash either Mike Levin or Wif Floyd scored in every meet, with Levin taking a Hrst against Loomis. john Bennett demonstrated great potential in the 440 in several races, but especially in the Quadrangular, where he placed third with 53.7. Although the sprinters were rather weak in- dividually, they combined to make a successful 880 yard relay team. They beat Loomis, Berkshire, and Taft and took a third in the Quadrangle. Thus the Blue track team ended the season with a 3-2 record, and a second in the Quadrangle. Although the '56 track team was not rich in depth, there was the excellent performances of Paul Wachendorfer, who now holds three Quad- rangle records in the 440, 880, and mile, and the school record in the 880. Fred Ernst, who holds the school records in the shot put, discus, and javelin, and the shot put Quadrangle record, and Al Leisring who broke the high jump record. This success is due, besides the individual efforts, to the leadership of Captain Tony Peck, and the able tutorage of coaches Berry, Bates, Smith, Kellogg, Ely, and Gibb. ...uma HOR'l'l.Y .llkltf tllc Spring term lvcgun, tllc lmnging ol' lLllNIllL'I'5, tllc smull ol' cooking glue, .xml thc lwcllowillg lungs ol' gutors was lluml .rluoull the .1l1Qli'to1',iL411u, ll wgrs all ll1nPl'C.lX1fLlllOIl g -I lor You C,.1I1l lake- It with You. VIllL' play umlcr llw Lommcxulmlwlc Llircction ol Mr. Russlfl lfalvvaraly :mule .1 lll0I'Olls,fl1ly nominal .xml cnjoynlvlc L'YCIllIlg lor .1ll. - E.. A, All the characters fitted and played their re- spective roles well. Special note should be given to Harry Parker for his fine performance as Pene- lope Sycamore, who managed to run the unusual household of the Vanderhof's, write plays, and play cupid while, at the same time, remaining comically pleasant: and to Shaun LaRoche, as Martin Vanderhof, or Grandpa, who suddenly quit work one day so that he could spend an enjoyable life attending commencements and going to zoos. Both were outstanding and worthy of praise. john Burnell, as Tony Kirby, and Lin Kelsey, as Alice, who was previously seen on the Hotchkiss Stage in Finian's Rainbow, added the romantic touch to the production with grace and conviction. Both Lin and john were well received with their outstanding efforts. Paul Sycamore, better known as jon Brightman, who was Stage Manager-turned- actor, and john O'Keefe, as Mr. DePinna, were busily manufacturing fireworks and managing to upset the household several times. Courtney jones, as Essie, the candy-making bal- lerina, and Penn Thomas, her Xylophone-playing husband, helped to make up the unusual but in- teresting family. Bucky Bush, seen as Boris Kolen- hov, Essie's ballet instructor, with his droll Russian accent kept the Vanderhof household in action and commotion, while the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, played by Philip Stone, served the family with blintzes and humor. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby were played by Woody Starkweather and Tom Ellsworth respectively. Wootiy with his stern and solemn expression and Mrs. Kirby, being slightly irritated, made an en- joyable few minutes while playing Penny's game. Steve Sidel, as Gay Wellington, who was a little inebriated to say the least, was rather shockingly overcome by the sight of live snakes. Nick Yost, as Rheba the colored cook, and Peter Hunt, as her husband, both played well and entertain- ingly. Bill Richardson, as Henderson the income tax man, and john Gallaway, George Smith, and john Gilpatric as J-men fmen of the justice Depart- mentj helped to complete the well-selected cast which managed to make a thoroughly enjoyable evening for all. Much credit is due to the lighting department who did effectively well, to properties who had an especially difficult task, and to the Stage Crew who constructed an interesting set, All worked hard to make the production the success that it was. 3 gag. A qs Q ,J-'K 1 NN sy qv! L Qi Q --.,.. . U ' 'S :M A N jx Q WL , R K MTH is 5: f eg f W F M 4, N Xgsggsg :fy mf .. no f an may k SM Q M Q ex 6 . K X' dk 1. -4 X 0' Q0 ni fgiif., s . :W ' . f ,ff v ,sup .,,7'195gi,g3fff?5 ?5fg:. --AA Q 1 . Gmdumion 5 the last notes ol' l7.1ir llotthkissn tiaelecl avvay. the tlass ol' N256 otlitially toinpletetl tour ol' the he-st years ol' their lives. Clotntnence- tnent exertises, so long-awaitetl. were over in what seeinetl .1 flash, antl one huntlretl llotchkiss gracluates were on the thresholtl ol a new lite. Mr. Cl.1I'L'IlCL' XX . Mentlell, Ph.D., tioriner Dean of Men ol' Yale College, was the guest speaker. Mr. Menclell has otiten xisitetl Hotthkiss and tor- rnerly taught .1 numher ol' the present ineinhers ol' the school liacultv. Ile has servecl as the Master ot Brantiortl College at Yale antl as the tollege athletic tlirettor. hesitles writing several hooks, intlutling Um' .S'e11e111. The toininentement exercises hegan on lfritlay evening .1t 7:00 with tl short thapel servite. The Iii seniors, parents, and guests enjoyetl tlinner at 7:50 in tl1e dining hall, Aliterwartls the presentations ot' the year's athletit awards to seniors took plate, with Mr. Bell, athletic director, presiding. Phil Malen and his seven-piece hand traveletl from N. Y. to play at the formal gratluation tlanee, later in the L'VL'I1lIlg. At eleven otlock Saturtlay morning the seniors inarehetl from the sthool tlining-room along the main torritlor and into the thapel. Mr. Mentlell tl1en tleliveretl the LKOIDINCIILEINCIII atltlress. Alter presenting the tliploinas anal tertititates to tl1e gratluating tlass, Mr. Cfhappell awaraleel the senior prizes. john A. Wiggitis gave the valetlictory atl- tlress to his tlassmates, and the sojourn ot' the class ol' 1956 at Hotthkiss came to an entl, A 'b ' ,QS 1 WV ' V 2 be . . J-4 35 1, w 1 W' 2 5. in 9, 1 5 s- v x X M T Lu L x'V 5 'AJ x, gf V Xf Q! 3 I 1 , ORGANIZATIONS The Mifcloianza Board Willianx L. Butler , C -C! 1 Colm Gardner 0 Jflllllllll Franklin C. Earl, Bf1.si11e.r.v Mfmager R. D. Torrey, Prrfdmvimz Mmmger Francis Caro, Pbologmpbir Edilor Charles F. Warren, Adl'6?'fjJj77g Mf1z11zge1 Jon C. Hamill, Circlzfnliofz Manager Peter R. Revson, Ani. Adzferlirizzg Mamzger Williarn T. Bush, Edjlar 158 Hotcloieify Record EDITORIAL BOARD ALBERT LEISENRING, Chairman PORTER Goss, Vive-Chairman CLINTON BROOKS, GEORGE B. SMITH Managing Editorf SHAUN LA ROCHE Editorial Chairman JOHN O'KEEFE JOHN HOPKINS L. K. BEIZER VAL GIANNINI Feature Editor Editor Editor Feature Editor THOMAS TERBELL FRANZ OPPER HERBERT WEBB THROOP BERGH Sporty Editor Editor Editor Sporty Editor TOM YAMIN JOHN HAMILL PAUL ABRY PETER FERGUSON Afyigntnent Editor Editor Editor Pbotographir Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS D. RYAN D. GOODENOUGH W. RYAN P. S. TERRIS M. WILLIAMS H. REEDER Loral Adrertitiizg Manager L. B. MORSE Diftribution Manager BUSINESS BOARD JOHN GILPATRIC Bufineu Manager BRET WALDEN Circulation Manager JOHN BARRETT Checking Editor 159 FORSTER COOPER Circulation Manager E. E. SMITH Diftribution Manager Student Council Slrlllzffllf, Jef! lu right-Floyd, Ranncy, Wylie, Adams, Lciscnring, Reeder, Wcy, Boydcn. Sfllfllgf O'Kcefc, Gurney, Thorns, Brooks, Trowbridge fPrssidcntj, Hixun, Yamin, Wiggins, Barrett .VL Luke! fociet Slufidiflg. lefl I0 Vjgbl-Bl'1llT1h2lll, Gurney, Hudson, Lester. Silliug-Barrett. Hush, McMillan, Trowbridge. O'Bricn. 160 A 4 A L Glee Club i i 1 iff HMV! linnmtl, Allyn, 'l'l1im1iu, Lylw, lfluiiriiuy, Tuftn, Aildim, Gibbs. lxctc. ur xii liusli. Hclmiml, Yiimin. 'licrlm-ll. lfunrffv imi'V--Stiii'lcwcutlu-ig Clary, Haiiiis, Durfcc. mining vun, Kclxcy, Hixun. l..arr, Nui-ss, Clliirk. 'llisscyim-. Baldwin. 'l'Xvii'u' mzcfTuwci', lumix will Fcrn.inili'i', Rini-, Conley, Hawley. Sutliciliiml, liclihcr. Brigham. Fi'iulm.m. 4 iil inuiurt. Gillispic, Siivmd mu Aymiir, Fluyil, liiiilcm-ig Cmsx, licntlry. McMillan. Lum lriu Fyrst, ci.ll'lL'y. li.irrL-tt, G. Smith, Sflliug- Wlclls flN1iiniigLAi'J, Zicglcr, 'l'rimwlwi'iLl3Lc, J Gluwi' flrcsiilciitj. Ayiliiliwtrc. Hciipliy. Clmzr fini mziy fill In rjgglf! Nicili'inglmus, Fl'liums. Ayiliiluttc, Niicsx, Green. Conuvgr, ML'ClPl'l11HKik, VUiwmli'im'. Ruililcll, Vim Kucgclcn, Hclwziixl, Stagg, lx1Cl.Ckll'l, HL-im, liiiiictt. Morse. Third mir-- Rmniicy. Strict. llpslicr. blirlinwn, l.1ingc. Gould. Linilquiat. Lcctc. Swwfd wzz'--Ciwwss, Cum, Fluyil. Hunt, Niiyu, l.lilAI', Lunriox, Cliuvv, linux! rnzz'--Stiirkwcgitlicr, Andrews, Lylcs, Fcnunclcr. Wells. Gibbs, 'll-rl'ucll. l' 'Yi 161 rclaestm nzdmg. lefl In 7'f'Qf7lfBCL'L'I'Ufl. Hawley, l:Cl'jlllSlIl l. Wiggins, Stcalrns-'llimscyrc-. Slllllly Robbins, Dctwilc-11 Strung. Evans, Sparks. Gzft Commzttee 1.4 it In rilgfvlr -Glmx-rg Vimunt. Guys ccZl1Llil'lNAlI1,. Durfug BL'fLlI1QUlll l62 ebeltzng Union IIJIIIX. 1171 In flgfll -l..1RupI1Q, Ydmin, l.ur1', Xlllllfgf'lillhVv'Ul'fh, jones, Wigfjlllh, Yost, S Dance Committee Huntley, Bull fCImirmunj, Mzmsficld, Butler. 165 Reeqbticm Committee Smzitlifzlq. hifi to rjylvl--Stnrkwc.ltI1c1'. Bcrnuth. CAllT1L'S, WilIi1llT3N. Hudsun, Sjlliugfliosc. GlllY'L'I Yamin, Ziuglur, FI'L'I1L'I1. Dee0relti0'n Committee Ci mtv. Jeff M i.Uf1ffGcrli, Wgllls. If. 'I'mv1'1'cy. Sffliflgflklcnd. Tufts. Frcnclm fCQImi1'm.mj, Butler. W411'1'L'n. 5 E Q E R S 16-1 Wood! Cammziiee llldjllg, fffl lu rigfn Vlilugalcn, liurlmmk, Sfllfllg -luxymlci, INIQJJ fCI1Llil'lULlI'lJ, W1l1'DCl' Cheerleader! Twp mu: iff! In rigbl-French. Middle mu'-Goss, Barrett, Morse, Bnllulfl mzrgl-lupkins, Gan ner, Ynmin, Bentley. 165 I Bluenotef I In rigfvl --Durfee. Glox'er. Bentley. McMillan, Bush, Barrett, 'lwHWVl7I'lLlQ.IL', Hixon. 13,1111 wuz ltff In riglvl-V Alexander, Rucltlell. Cooper, Yost, Wfnltlen. lieizer, Ydmiu. Nvootlrovu Tufts, Mead, Bush, G. Smith, Burnell, Morse, Vincent. liairrett, Durfee, Hixon, lfmul mu- Crtme, Strong, Gilpatrick. Galloway. Lt1Rochc fPrcsidentj. Briglmtnmn. Little. Glover. O'Keefc 166 Snack Bar Committee 5I,lmfHl,U, fwfr In H.Qf7l Wriglntswn, Steve-m, 'I'L'lAl7k'H, Ahry. ,sllllllg 704155, Pcyk, l'vl'L'I'lCh QCP11111 munj. Ivizlrwficld, G. Smith. Downlaeaty I In figfvl- -licrglm. Bctancmnrt, Wfurncr. Aymnr. Ziegler. Bentley. McMillan. 'l'ruwbridgc. 167 Prizm' THE TREADWAY MEMORIAL PRIZE, in memory of Charles D. Treadway of the Class of 1914, to be awarded to that member of the Senior class who by his industry, manliness and honorable conduct has done most for the life and character of the boys of the school was awarded to james W. Trowbridge. THE ALLEN PRIZE, established by the members of the class of 1932 in memory of Walter Cleveland Allen, Ir., President of his class. The prize which is awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, in the judgment of his classmates and the masters resident in the Senior dormitories, is most notable for honorable conduct, conscientious- ness and future promise was awarded to Thomas M. Yamin. THE CHARLES E, LORD PRIZE, to that member of the Senior class who, during his course at school has shown the largest measure of general improvement, perseverance and courage in face of difliculties, was awarded to john S. Cowan. THE FIDELITY PRIZE, offered to that holder of a scholarship who, during the year has been most manly, industrious, and generally excellent in scholarship and conscientious in the performance of duty, was awarded to Harry J. Knox. THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY PRIZE, to that member of the Senior class who has completed his school course in four years and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctuality was awarded to Colin Gardner IV. THE TERRY PRIZE, awarded to that member of the school who shall write the best essay on some topic related to American Citizenship was won by john Wiggins. THE KLINGELHOFER AWARD, awarded annually for distinguished service in the Hotchkiss Dramatic Association productions of the year was won by Shaun La Roche. THE TEAGLE PRIZE, awarded to that member of the school who shall write the best essay on the general topic Books and Reading was won by George B. Smith. THE ART PRIZE, to that student who does the best creative work in art was awarded to Joseph S. Carreau, jr. THE POETRY PRIZE, for the best poem composed by a student was won by Albert C. Leisenring. THE BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD, for excellence in science was awarded to David A. Northrop. THE LYALL DEAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, for that member of the Senior Class who, for his last two years in school, has made an outstanding contribution to the Choir and Glee Club, was awarded to John L. Zeigler. THE MUSIC PRIZE, given to that boy who has made the most progress in his study of music at Hotchkiss was awarded to John L. Zeigler. 168 Athletic Awards THE JADWIN TROPHY, awarded to the best athlete in the Senior class, was pre- sented to Frederick V. Ernst. THE LUCIAN SWIFT STRONG MEMORIAL AWARD, presented in memory of Lieutenant Strong, 1940, of the U. S. Army Air Force, to that boy, who by loyalty, leadership, and fine spirit makes the greatest contribution to the soccer team and to the school, was awarded to Shaun La Roche. THE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR'S FOOTBALL AWARD, presented to that boy who through his unselfish loyalty makes an outstanding contribution to the team and the school by his all-around fine play, was awarded to Frederick V. Ernst. THE EDWARD F. III and PHELPS H. SWIFT AWARD, for that boy who makes the greatest contribution to the hockey team, was presented to James W. Trowbridge. THE BASKETBALL AWARD, for the finest all-around play, was given to Frederick V. Ernst. THE SAUNDERS CUP, to that member of the baseball team with the most R. B. Ifs, was awarded to Allison B. Durfee. THE WYCKOFF CUP, presented to that member of the track team scoring the most points, was awarded to Frederick V. Ernst. THE TENNIS CUP, presented to that boy who through his unselfish loyalty makes an outstanding contribution to the team and to the school by his all-around play, was awarded to Thomas A. Yamin. THE CONVERSE CUP, to the best all-around swimmer in the school, was awarded to Paul Wachendorfer. THE PROBASCO CUP medalist was John O'Keefe, the runner-up being john Schmitt. THE BLOSSOM CUP medalist was john Schmitt. THE PROBASCO FOOTBALL AWARD, which is given to that member of the football team who has shown the most improvement, was awarded to Jon O'Brien. 169 ff F' Q KN ge. ,ml L Upper jmkldle Clary, Anderson, Alan Betts ............ .................... Barrett, Francis Webb ................ Bauman, Bruce ..................................,.. Bennett, John Connable, jr ............. Bernuth, Ernest Patrick, jr ...,..,........ Bissell, George Thomas ......,........,. Blagden, Frederic Allen ..............,. Bramhall, David Howell ......,............ Brewster, james Henry, IV .............. Brigham, Peter Allen ............................ Brown, Edward Warfield, jr .......,., Carnes, Preston Ira, jr ....rr..,....,. ...............Greenwich, Connecticut .,.,,.,.,,...,.,..,,,.,Goshen, Connecticut ................,.......Lakeville, Connecticut .,...,......,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ............,.......,Lawrence, New York ...,.,...........Ponte Vedra, Florida ..,.,.........Lakeville, Connecticut ...........Morristown, New Jersey ,...,..........Greenwich, Connecticut .............Pittslield, Massachusetts ...........,......jacksonville, Illinois .,.,.........,..Fairfield, Connecticut Clark, David Dick .............................. ....................l.. O shkosh, Wisconsin Conover, Charles Todd ..r........r....,...... .......,.......i........ B ronxville, New York Cooley, Francis Browneiflr .,.......,......... .......... W est Hartford, Connecticut Crow, William Langsta , III ........,..... .........................,......... R ye, New York Davidson, Eugene Passarge .,,..,..,,,.. ............................... H amden, Connecticut Davidson, Sigmund ,,...,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,....,,..,... G reensboro, North Carolina Doubleday, George, II ......,................,. ...................... R idgefield, Connecticut Ellsworth, Thomas Burpee, jr ........... Escher, john Gleason, jr ................... Fauver, David Knox ....,.......,............ Fenander, Elliot Watkins .........,... Floyd, Walter Ingram, jr ............. Gammie, Edward Bruce ........,.......,.......... Gillispie, Robert Wallace, III- ...,.,. - ........... ..........New Canaan, Connecticut ...,......Higganum, Connecticut Ohio .................Chappaqua, New York ...............Sewickley, Pennsylvania ,.............,.............Winnetka, Illinois ...-.-...-East Marion, New York Goodenough, Daniel Webster, Jr ............. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Gould, Paul Hugh .......,.....,.........,.r........,....r..... ...,......,.r M amaroneck, New York Green, Peter Jay- .......r................................... .......... N ew Rochelle, New York Gurney, George ................,.....,...,,.,.......,... ........................ L akeville, Connecticut Heaphy, Edward Thomas, jr ............... ...r......,., N orthampton, Massachusetts Holder, Albin Howard ........................ .................................. N ew York, New York Hudson, jeffrey MacLaren ......,... Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Hunt, Peter Huls- ............. - ............... ...................,............. P asadena, California Johnson, Richard Hanford ............... ....................... P ea ack, New Jersey Jones, Bennett ..,.,........,.........,......,........ Kelsey, Henry Bugbee .......... Lange, Andrew Gruener. ,,........ Larr, Peter ...................................... Larsen, Jonathan Zerbe ............. Lawson, Eugene Kistler .....,...... Leete, Richard Callender ...r........... Lennox, Edwin Cornell, jr .............. Lester, Daniel Brewster .......,......... Levin, Michael David ..............,.,.......... Lindley, Allen Ledyard, III ...,..,....,,. Lindquist, Carl Warren .............,..,..,,...,.. Longstreth, George Brown, III ......,.,. Lumb, Stephen Pratt .....,........... ,,.,....,..,. Lyles, William Gordon, jr ............... Lyman. John Root, jr ....,...........,..,....... McCormack, Robert Cornelius ................ McDermott, Charles james, III .,,.....,....,. McMaster, William Charles ............,,.., MacDonald, Gordon Crall ............... Macgill, Hugh Corner ..,.,.,,,...,,, , Marvell, Thomas Brayton ....,....... Mayher, john Sawyer ,,...,,,,.,,,,,,, Naess, Michael Ragner .........,,.,. Noyes, James Nicholas .....,........ Parker, Harry ...............,.,....,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,, Pfeiffer, Robert William ,....,,,,.,,,,, Race, Geoffrey Sutherland ........... Ratchinsky, Alexander ............... ..........,..Middlegury, Connecticut ...........Indianapolis, Indiana .......,..,.,.,Shaker Heights, Ohio ............Watertown, New York ............rNew York, New York .................r...Tulsa, Oklahoma .............SuHield, Connecticut ...........,...........Chicago, Illinois ........,.Litchlield, Pennsylvania ..............Yardley, Pennsylvania New York ............,Westport, Connecticut .....,....,.,..,.,...Fairheld, Connecticut ........,,.Poughkeepsie, New York ,.,.,.....Columbia, South Carolina Louis, Missouri .............,,Greenwich, Connecticut .........,,.,Morristown, New Jersey ..r.........................Chicago, Illinois ............,New York, New York ..,...........,....Princeton, New jersey .,..,.......Fall River, Massachusetts .......,...Worcester, Massachusetts ..,..........New York, New York , ............ New York, New York ,.,............Cohasset, Massachusetts ...............,Riverdale, New York .....,.,......,Kalamazoo, Michigan ..........Far Hills, New Jersey ZW 1,41 ,-,,,..........--.F ...,......,-....M..,,., ,, . W ifsg H AK ' 1 W ,Vx - f ' Reeder, Henry Sutherland, jr ............. Richardson, William Landsdell ,............ Robinson, Peter Barry .............................Y Roper, William Winston, III ......,...... Ryan, Daniel Francis .............l...........,.. Ryan, William Bradley Frear .....,....... Salm, Harold joseph .......,............... Seiferheld, James David ............... Sidel, Stephen Philip .......Y....,..... Sloan, Edgar Carter ..................... Smith, Wellesley jones .........,....... Sonking, Jeffrey Lyle Gade ...,......... Sparks, Henry Lawrence, III ....,.......... Stagg, joseph Henry, III .................................. Starkweather, Charles Woodruff ........,...... Stearns-Tisseyre, Peter Pemberton .,,,..,.,,.. Stempien, Peter Alan ...................................... Streett, Robert Wells .......r.........,............... Terris, Peter Stephen ...,,.................. Thoms, Peter Wilcox ..............,............ Townsend, Peter Raynham ......,....... Upsher, Albert Edward, III ............ d Westbury, New York .........,......Greenwich, Connecticut ........,....f..,.,......Lowell, Massachusetts ..............Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ........................Valhalla, New York ..........Scarborough, New York .........,........Flushing, New York ..............New York, New York ,.,.........Lawrence, New York ..........Hartford, Connecticut ,.........Salisbury, Connecticut , ....,..... Saugerties, New York Kisco, New York ...........Bridgeport, Connecticut ..,.,....,......Maclison, Connecticut ,......,....,,.........,..Hudson, New York .....,......New Britain, Connecticut ......,........................Clayton, Missouri Kisco, New York ............Williamstown, Massachusetts York, New York ..............Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ward, Peter Otey, jr ...,.................. .................. C openhagen, Denmark Wey, Thomas Alexander .................. ............................... R ye, New York Williams, Edgar Mark, III .................., ,.,. .....,........ W e stport, Connecticut Wyckoff, Clinton Randolph, III ........... .,...,........... B uffalo, New York Lower Mlkldle Clary Adams, Daniel Nelson, jr ............... Aikenhead, Donald Stephen ............... Andrews, Albert O'Beirne, jr ........... Ashe, Robert Lawrence, jr .............. Aydelotte, George Thomas ........... Barlerin, Michael ............................... Beecroft, Robert Mason ....,...... Belcher, Jonathan Knapp .......,.... ., Boyden, Thomas Newhall ......................,......,..,....,...,...,...,. Brickell, james Bain, Jr .,..........,.......,.,,.,.,.,r..,.,...,..................... Brown, Hamilton Macfarland Barksdale, Jr ............. Burdick, Lalor., ...,.....,...,.,......... ,.............,,,..... .... ,.... I .,............... . Calhoun, john Edward ............................ Cameron, Donald Stuart .,.........,..,......,..,.,... Carley, Michael john .....,.........,.......................... York, New York .........,..Fairf'ield, Connecticut ..................Toronto, Canada ,.,.........Knoxville, Tennessee ...........Schenectady, New York ,..............New York, New York ............Little Falls. New jersey ..........Lakeville, Connecticut .....,...,........Lake Forest, Illinois New York ............Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .........,...Wilmington, Delaware .,......,...,..Cornwall, Connecticut ............Lake Placid, New York .....,,...,..,..Sharon, Connecticut Carter, Edward Gardner Leonard .............. ................,...,....,. M t. Kisco, New York Chadsey, Timothy Woodworth ............. ...,.,..,,..,............. G reenwich, Connecticut Chapin, Roy Dikeman, III ..rr...,............ .,........... G rosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Chapman, Philip Xavier ............................. .,,...,......,..............,,...,...,,,,,, D orser, Vermont Childs, Thomas Southworth, jr ............ Collins, Timothy ....r....... .......,,...................,. Diebold, Dudley George ...,.. ,..,....... . Dodd, Edward, Howard, III ......,.,. Dumper, Robert Sargent, jr ........... Eveleth, Peter Hooke ................. Filter, Henry Charles, jr .,............ Fisher, Thomas, III ..............,,.,... F'int, Robert Barnett, jr ,..........,... Friedman, Ephraim Roy .....,.... Gibbs, Allison DeFrance ............. Guylay, Wesley Richard .....,.,....... Hamill, Sterling Morton .............. Hamilton, Peter Arnold., ....,,..,....... ,. Harper, Kenneth Buxton ........,.,......,.Farmington, Connecticut ..........,.Colorado Springs, Colorado ....................New York, New York ,.....,.......New York, New York ,..,..............Washington, D. C. ..,.,.......Fairfield, Connecticut .....................Hohokus, New Jersey ...............Gladwyne, Pennsylvania .,.........,.........,.,....Wilmington, Delaware Hartford, Connecticut Mandaluyong, Rizal, Philippines ..............,.......................,....Washington, D. C. Forest, Illinois , .......... West Hartford, Connecticut Winnetka Illinois Harris, William Mfcm-d, i'iifIfffffQffff 'i'fffffffffff6i5Ehwifh, corlneoicuf H k s h h' ii - ..,....... aw es, tep enW it eld ..............NeW York, New York Hawley, James Marr .................. , .............. ........... B ridgepon, Connecticut . 'Q' .5514 ix ',e A , ik 32 aw . wmv. ,wk W -f V QQ Hebard, Arthur Foster ..........,..... Heim, john Gary ...............A................. Humphrey, Eugene Farr, III ,,... I .,,,. . Jamieson, Walter John, jr., .......... . Jones, Robert Courtney Davis .....,........ Kinne, Dennis Arthur ................,..... La Femina, james Joseph, jr ........,.. Le Pelley, Lynn ...................................... Leyman, Harry Stoll, III ............ Loncke, Barry Roland .............,,....,... Lord, Charles Newberry ....................,, McKnight, William Gelon, III .......,.., Mackay, Ian Davidson .......................... Madden, Peter Hammond ............. Martin, Robert Myron ...,,............ Melbardis, Bgils ..................,..,,...............Y....... Miller, Philip Leonard .................................... Minor, Max Charles Fleischmann ..,Y........... Minor, William Keller ................................... Newton, Thomas Vesey ....................Y..rrr.......... Niedringhaus, George Walter, III ..........,., Noel, Thomas Currie, jr .......,.,.,.....,.,......,.... Norton, Michael Woodward ................ O'Day, Daniel .........r........................, Orr, Samuel Carson ...... -. ............ . Owen, Peter Hitchcock .................... Phillips, Wendell Rocevalle ......,..... Ranney, George Alfred, III ......................... .......,......New Canaan, Connecticut .................,.,Fairlield, Connecticut ............Montclair, New jersey ,,........,.Manhasset, New York r............,........Pasadena, California .,..,..r..,.Housatonic, Massachusetts .,............Hamden, Connecticut , ,..........,,..,.......,... Sharon, Connecticut ..,.,.........,.....,.....................Cincinnati, Ohio Haven, Connecticut ...,.,,.Grose Pointe Farms, Michigan York, New York , .,......,....,.,...,..,.,, Wyoming, Ohio ............New York, New York ................Washington, D. C. .,..........,.Oceanside, New York ...........East Durham, New York .,.....,.,................Cincinnati, Ohio ................l....Cincinnati, Ohio ...,.....,.,New York, New York .... ...,..,., G ranite City, Illinois ............................,Clayton, Missouri ..............Ridgewood, New Jersey New York .....................Evansville, Indiana ............Fairf1eld, Connecticua ...................Rye, New York ................................,Libertyville, Illinois Reynolds, Charles Ransom, III- ....... - .............. .............. - ......- ..... -.-...Scarsdale, New York Ryan, Peter Barry ...................................... .......... M ont Tremblant, Quebec, Canada Ryan, Peter Francis ............................. ...,...,,....,,............. S carborough, New York Saari, Peter Olney- ..,......,..,..,.....,... ........... Ch appaqua, New York Salow, Barrett Klement ................... Schmitt, John MacFarlane .........,.. Sharp, Michael Rust .......................... Sorrell, Clyde Wallace, jr ............ Stern, Sanford Morton ,..............,, Stietzel, liric Robert ................. Stone, Philip Alston..- .........,.,........,......,..,... Stout, John Stanley .......,..........,.........,...,....,.,,,..,.,,. Sutherland, Francis Alexander, jr .,............ Sykes, Charles Scott, jr .................................. Tarshish, Bennett Grad ........................ Tatham, Campbell .,.,.................................... Thatcher, Richard Donbright ............... Thomas, Stephen Penn ......................... Tracy, William Davis ,,...,.,...,.,,.,.,,...,,,,, Tufts, Thomas .................,,,..,.,,.,..,.,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, von Kuegelgen, Alexander Frederic ............... Walton, John Hunter, Jr ...........,...,,............. Watson, Ralph Evans .......,..,,...,.. Watters, john Lovell ................... Webb, Henley Ross .......,............,..,.... Williams Russell David r , , J ..........., Wilshire, Joseph White, IV .....,.,.. Woodhull, William Tennent, Abbott, Charles Cortez, jr ..........., Bernhard, Alan Paul ,.,. I ..,................ .. Bemuth, Peter Kilbreth .,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, Biddle, Augustus Peabody Gardn Birch, Bruce McKinley ....................,....,..,,..... CI' .......... unior Clam 175 .........,.....Coral Gables, Florida New York Davids, Pennsylvania ..............Ridgewood, New jersey .........,.,......,......Teaneck, New jersey ,..,.....,...South Norwalk, Connecticut ................,.........,,.Oxford, Mississippi ..............Bloomfield, Connecticut .........,...,Torrington, Connecticut ..,,..,...........Bronxville, New York ....,....,,Charleston, South Carolina ......................Ossining, New York ..........?.Englewood, New Jersey ..,....gQ,f.....,,...Caracas, Venezuela .............Stamford, Connecticut ............Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......,....,,.Lime Rock, Connecticut ...............,.Montclair, New jersey ......................I.itchfield, Connecticut ..,,.:.,,Williamstown, Massachusetts Q.f.f ...........,..... Montclair, New jersey Oklahoma ..............Greenwich, Connecticut .,,..,......Bronxville, New York .....,.....Charlottesville, Virginia York, New York .................,..,,........Lawrence, New York .....,,........Chester Springs, Pennsylvania ..,..................,.Scarborough, New York an if Z K E sn? ' Q S X5 V 5 Q Y X? l ri O Y iv va 14. Q, Q i ' as Whxw Q Q 3 J' v rw -S ' 5 ' m 4 Wggsa .Hs t . i545 524. . 4 355515 f Mx fm, . .A - ww 'A mf. ' ' ' Af 5, , x S3 1. .457 'ff 635 1 ar, -+ W N. , K U, rj: ,, f 1 .wg . M JW. A V V I is Q -1 f if 'fa' 'jiift - mf Q .K fi' :lj K if A 6 gui-Q M iq!! : L ' n ' ' me-'gf WK. A .f ,I , I, 'I ubmcnr , Q me W Y f rf gg-1f,Q,':h:i1' ' Q . - ,X - ,WM , KJ. Blagden, Augustus Silliman, III Bon nge, Hoyt Latham ...... -.- ...,.. - ...... - ..... -. - ...... - ........ Braciley, Orrin Terhune- ..... -.-.. Brazzale, Peter Victor- .......,...... -, Brewster, Samuel Buell..- ,......... . Brickman, Girl E .... -.-.- .............. -..-.. Brooks, Joseph Judson, Jr ............. Buckner, Thomas Watson .... ...-- ..... - ...... Campagna, David Winslow- ...... Clarke, Andrew Loomis- .... -- ...... - .... Connard, Carroll Schaeffer ...... -.- ..... - ..........Stewartsville, New jersey ...- ..... -New York, New York ..............Cheshire, Connecticut ...............-.Lakeville, Connecticut ...........-Greenwich, Connecticut ................-Lakeville, Connecticut ..............Sewickley, Pennsylvania . ............ Bronxville, New York .........................Pelham, New York ............-Pittsfield, Massachusetts ..,.,....-New Hope, Pennsylvania Coo an, jose h Francis, III ............... ...,..........,......,... H amden, Connecticut Cook, Donal: Lincoln...-..-- ....... -.. ..........,...... - ...... Greenwich, Connecticut Coxe, Peter Makepeace...-.-.- ..... .... - .... .......... ........... W a 1'W iCk Neck, Rhode Island Dakin, Timothy 1on-..--.- ...... - ..... -.-- ............ -.. -- ............. ............ - .Falls Village, Connecticut D1lley,John Philip-...-- .... --...-.-..- ....... - ..... Eisaman, James Borlm, II.-.-...-.-.-..-...- .... - ..... ..................Princeton, New jersey ............-...Reading, Pennsylvania Elliott, Stephen Bamwell--... ---- ........ - .-----.- ....... - ............... Salisbury, North Carolina Emeny, George Brooks, Jr.---- ............ -.. --,- ............. .. Erdmann, Al ert john, III .... - ............ Farrand, Christopher George ............... .....................-....--.........-.Salem, Ohio ...,.........New York, New York -..........................-Olivet, Michigan Flinn, Michael deVlaming-.-.- .... -- ........ .............. Ea st Hampton, New York French, Dainforth Baker ............... - ....,...... ............, G rosse Pointe, Michigan Gall, Meredith Damien- ......... -.. - ............ - Gillespie, Gordon.- .... - ........................ Haggerson, Frederic Whitman .,....................,. ............San Francisco, California ...............-..-...Woodsfield, Ohio .........,.......-Plandome, New York Haines, George William ............... -.- ....... -.-.- ....... ..........-.... ................... S t onington, Connecticut Hamlin, George Wright, IV ............................ - ......................... ................................................................. C anandaigua, New York Harmon, Robert Hamlin.-...-.-...-- .... --...- ....... - ...................... - .... -- ............. - ....... --..--- .... - ....... -- .... - ...... Goshen, Connecticut Hauser, Charles Robert--.------- .... ------ ...... --.-.--...- ........... -.-.. ...... - .......... - - .--Litchfield, Illinois Huron, Alexander Paul, Jr- ....... - ........... -..- ...... - .... . Kennedy, Stephen Dandridge .... - ..... --..-.-- ..,......... -... Keppelman, Peter Schuyler ......... - ..................... ............... Klein, Andrew Manning.-...-..-..- ..,....... - .,........ - .... ...........Pasadena, California .............-.-Evanston, Illinois .-........-Litchfield, Connecticut Islip, New York Knickerbocker, Douglas Hetzel- ......... ...... ................ ....,...................... - La k eville, Connecticut Kohn, George Childs- ..................................................................,...... ., ............... West Hartford, Connecticut Laing, Jonathan-..-.-..--.--..-- ..... - .... -- ......, - .... - ...... - ............ ..............,............... - - .... Chicago, Illinois Ludlow, Eben Whitman .............., Mallory, Robert- .... - ...... -- ...... - ............. . Merrell Allen Wrisle r Morse, james Warren, II..-.-..-.. Moss, Bruce Winter ............... - Norton, james Akers .......... -... Ollison, Robert Hague- ....... - Perry, William Albert ................ Peterson, Eric Gustaf .................... ..-.. ..,............... Pitzele, Peter Ascher.- ....... - ................................................... Plym, John Eric-.-.-...-- ....... .- ....... -..-..--...-.-.-.........-.. Pollock, Raymond Rubicam ...... - ,...... Price, Jonathan Reeve .................. -... Ranney, Warren Thomas.-.- ...... - ......... -.- ..... - ......... -. - ............... Rose, Jonathan Chapman...-.--..-...-. - ...... - ..... ................-....Woodmere, New York New York , y, J ..- ........,.. ......,..... G rosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Moore, Thomas Channing.-..- ...... - ....... ............................ B ronxville, New York ..- ......... New York, New York Kisco, New York ............................,Salisbury, Connecticut Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan ..........-..............Norfolk, Connecticut ..................Rutland, Vermont .........-Brooklyn, New York ..............-....-Niles, Michigan ............-Darien, Connecticut ...........Washington, D. C. .............Ithaca, New York ..........--...-........-Mentor, Ohio Schomp, Albert Linden, III ..... - .....,. ................ ............... - ...................... P 1 ainfield, New Jersey Sesnon, Jackson Keesling .... --..- .............,.......... . ............. . Sherwin, Michael---.--.. ..... --.-.-...- ..... --...-....... Slader, Gregory Allen..-----.. Sloan, Hugh Walter, Jr.-..-.- .... --..- - ....... Sommer, Frank- .... -- ...... -- ....... -...-- ....... - -- .... -- ....... -...Beverly Hills, California .....,......-.Shaker Heights, Ohio Castle, Delaware - ...................... Montreal, Canada Bronxville New York Spencer, Robert Rowley .............. - .............. ................ ..... Hartford, Connecticut Streibert, Theodore Paul ............. -.. - ......................... Washington, D. C. Watters, Albert Frederick, Jr .... Wei, Fong... ..... -.. ........... - .......................... Wesselman, Henry Barnard, III .......................... ...... Whitcraft Edward Tu tle , t - .... -.- ............. . .......... - ....... - ......... Williams, Paul Jonathan .... --.-.--...-.-..-.- ....... - ........ .-.. Wylie, John Voorhees ............ .............-.-.Weston, Connecticut .....-....-Bronxville, New York ......-....New York, New York ........-.Oyster Bay, New York ..........-Westport, Connecticut - .......... New York, New York IT IS EARLY MORNING IN AMERICA There's a World of opportunity ahead. Our expanding economy, our international leader- ship, our very way of life all create a demand for ever-increasing numbers of young people who have been trained and equipped to meet the stimulating challenge of the future. This challenge is one of the strengths of America. It is exciting and competitive. In- dividual ability and initiative are the only requisites-success and recognition, the goal! We at Ford Motor Company firmly believe in this competitive challenge and its impor- tance in our World. In the realm of oppor- tunity it is still early morning in America. Best wishes for your success! FORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD 0 THUNDERBIRD o MERCURY o LINCOLN o CONTINENTAL MARK ll FORD TRUCKS n TRACTORS e FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 INDUSTRIAL ENGINES 179 Q SUTHERLAND PAPER COMPANY KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN Manufacfurers of Paperboard Packages PRODUCERS OF 600 TONS OF PAPERBOARD DAILY Q 180 CompIimenIs of C U 8: COMPANY Sdfiafdlalezl 1.921 63 WALL T 1vEw Yonx 5 ,Nan CongraIuIa'rions I-IOTCI-IKISS STUDENTS on your FINE ACADEMIC PROGRESS STUDENTS PREPARING TO MAJOR IN THE FIELDS OF Engineering or Business Adminis+ra+ion ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO APPLY TO OUR COMPANY FOR EMPLOYMENT UPON GRADUATION FROM COLLEGE SPINCRAFT, Inc. 4:22 W. STATE STREET MILWAUKEE 8. WIS. 181 LOOKING AHEAD Many of you are looking ahead Jrhese days .... Looking ahead and planning noi only for your years in college, buf also for your lifelime career. is also looking lo The fulure- planning ils growlh and prog- The packaging induslry, like you, ress for +he years ahead. The fulure growlh of our nalion's economy depends on mass produclion, mass dislribulion, and mass rnarkeling. And we believe Jrhe developmenl of mass dislribulion and mass markeling depends largely on our induslry, lhe packaging indus- Jrry, which is already Jrhe fiflh largesl and lhird laslesl growing of all induslries in lhe counlry. So as you're looking ahead lo your iulure career lhink over lhe opporlunilies for service and personal developmenl in an indus- Jrry +ha+'s also LOOKING AHEAD THE GARDNER BOARD 81 CARTON CO. Mionmowu, oHlo 182 The American people have always had it- a curiosity which will not be satisfied with b dreams or appearances, ut must probe until the lands are charted, the germ isolated, the truth exposed. May they have it as long as there is an America for if it ev er goes, America will not matter. HME Y NEWSMAGAZINE 183 if Complimenfs of LINDQUIST STEELS, lncorporafed l85 RIVER STREET BRIDGEPORT CONN 55 1 4 5 SLATER FOOD MANAGEMENT IS PROUD TO SERVE I-IOTCI-IKISS SCHOOL SLATER NOW SERVES SIXTY-TI-IREE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EAST OF TI-IE MISSISSIPPI Q5 185 NOW! TAN TO GOLD WITHOUT PEELING! 'Sun Bath' by Revlon moisturizes your skin to prevent harmful sun damage Now even if you have fair freckly skin, you can say goodbye to peeling and skin-burning! Rev1on's 'Sun Bath' contains skin-moisturizing humectants to prevent peeling, and one of the most efficient sun-screens known to prevent burning. Unlike suntan oils that fry your skin, 'Sun Bath' keeps it smooth, supple and actually prevents all sun damage. It is non- greasy, quickly absorbed and stays on even after swimming. QMW suN BATH Tanning Lofion 91956 Revlon, Inc 2 KINDS REGULAR SUN BATH, SUN BATH FOR SENSITIVE SKIN 186 Ave eT Vale Hail and Farewell! The TradiTional saluTe To The graduaTing class is usually Tollowecl by some sage worcls of advice. We have none oT our own To oTTer buT IT you are recepTIve To some ThaT bear The elemenTary qualITy oT FIrsT TruThs we suggesT These Trom Shakespeare Thus above all To Thlne own selT be True And IT musT Tollow as The nIghT The day Thou cansT noT Then be Talse To any man HamleT AcT I Sc 3 THE SORG PAPER COMPANY MIDDLETOWN OHIO PAPER ManuTacTu ers and ConverTers of STockTone and SpecIalTy Papers Snce T852 . . . , I 0 . H . I . ' I . . I I ll I I I I i 9-PM - Aflffaffi Y I .Mil WS: :mum H' lltlllll-ll r ' I 187 52 Complimenfs of ACROMETAL PRODUCTS, Inc. 6I6 NORTI-I FIFTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Manufacfufers of Precision SpooIs and Reels USED FOR SHIPPING AND PROCESSING WIRE - also - Spools and Bobbins USED FOR PROCESSING SYNTHETIC TEXTILE YARNS 525 188 E AMERICAN FIBRE CORPORATION ONE FIRST STREET TROY, NEW YORK Q 9 I I956 OUR 80+h YEAR Look for fhe Spalding 'trade-mark on 'rlwe sporfs equipmenf you buy. l+'s your assurance fha? if is Hwe finesi' equipmenf made! Complimenfs of THE H. M. HARPER CO Everlasfing Fasfenings Exhfuded Shapes Complimenfs of A FORMER BUSINESS MANAGER 0 1 f' 59 A l An Inn of COLO IAL CHARM HOTEL ldeally localed for all +a ele s +l1rougl1 New England Renowned Wgg ns Old Tavern Food Fne A Condi- 'roned Accommoda- 'rons Famed Anfique Colleclr on and Old Coun+ry Sfore and Weav ng House. and 4- WIGGINS OLD TAVERN NoR'rHAMP'roN MASS ,fi ! I . 5 2 l Un I - r v ' r i i ' , i lr l l . l l I JOHN H- SYLVVM YOUI' HO Plwone Juslice 3IO0 for Reservalions . . v 1 Complimenls of A FRIEND 191 IIIIIIII 1191.915 EQEN' Hllllll V I C T C R Manufaclwrerf of GASKETS OIL SEALS and PACKINGS fmfe .7909 VICTOR M.AN'UFA+CTURING 81 GASKET CO. 5750 W. ROOSEVELT RD. CHICAGfO 90, ILLINOIS 192 Q52 K-B PRODUCTS CORPCRATICDN WorId's Largesr Scienrific Mushroom Growers and Canners CATSKILL, NEW YoRK 52 93 E AMERICAN VALVE MANUFACTURING CO Since I9Ol Manufaclurers of Bronze Valves - lron Bocly Valves - Filrlings Planlz COXSACKIE, N. Y. Sales Ollicez MANHASSET, L. I.. N. Y. 515 194 Complimenis of DALMO VICTOR COMPANY Division of Texfron American, Inc. SAN CARLOS THE N. A. McNEIL COMPANY Jusi Insurance for Over 80 Years Insurors of I-IoIcI'1Iciss since if was founded FIRE INSURANCE - AUTO INSURANCE BONDS LIFE INSURANCE - INLAND MARINE LIABILITY INSURANCE LAKEVILLE, CONN. 195 l I 1' 1 F. L. RUSSELL CORPORATION SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK S+erIinq Loose Leaf and Blank Books Complimenfs THE LAKEVILLE JOURNAL of Publishers of The Record LAKEVILLE, CONN. A FRIEND NATIONAL MOTOR BEARING CO., Inc VAN WERT, OI-IIO REDWOOD CITY and DOWNEY, CALIF. 196 A HOTCHKISS SCHOOL ALUMNUS Complimenfs of A FRIEND SESSICNS ENGINEERING COMPANY One NorII'1 LaSaIIe Sfreef CHICAGO Archifecfural Engineers Managemenf ConsuIIan+s Complimenfs of HARRY J. HEMINGWAY Presiden+ Compiimenis of SHAGROY FARMS HERRICK TRAVEL SERVICE LAKEVILLE Hemlock 5-2526 WESTLEIGH INN IN HISTORIC LITCHFIELD, CONNECTICUT For Memorable Luncheons and Dinners Singie Rooms from 55.00 DouI3Ie Rooms from SI0.00 TeI. Jordan 7-8744 RAGAMONT INN Salisbury Connecticut Befween LaIceviIIe and Canaan on RouIes U. S. 44 and 4I Phone HEmIocI: 5-2372 ILaIceviIIeI FINEST AMERICAN COOKERY Served in DeIigI1HuI AImospI1ere of an Hisiorical New England Inn Daily Luncheon I2 'ro 2:30 - Dinner 6 'ro 8:30 Sunday Dinner I2 +o 8:30 Sunday Supper Seleciions 5 Io 8:30 Long Popuiar wiII1 Hofchkiss SIudenIs and Parenfs Novei and AHracIive Giffs ReasonabIy Priced OVERNIGHT GUEST ROOMS LEVERTY'S PHARMACY THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Fine Office Fu rniIu re B. H. C. RIEFE I92 MEADOW STREET WATERBURY, CONN. Plaza 4--5546 Compllmenfs SALISBURY O, BANK sf TRUST co. LAKEVILLE, CONN. C0mP'lme lS SAMMIS 8: CHADSEY of Real Esfafe ART BERNHARD GREENWICH, CONN. Bes'r Wishes 'lo The Class of '56 Complimenls from of MID-HUDSON OIL CO A POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Esso l-lealing Oils 199 Complimenfs MAXWELL H. ROBINSON A+'rorney-aI-Law Law Offices 508-5I2 SUN BUILDING LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Robinson 3: Robinson B R Bosfon Massah H T I ph L II 6383 6384 TO BLUSH UNSEEN I a 'rhree acI play for laughs by Guernsey Le PeIIey HOWARD KNICKERBOCKER RegisIered Land Su rveyor SALISBURY. CONN. Tel. HEmIocIc 5-2772 JONES PRINTING SERVICE FLASHTRIC ELECTRICAL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Prinfing - Thermograplwy - LI'rI1ograpI1y CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELM AVENUE MILLERTON, N. Y. TELEPHONE I59 200 Complimenfs of T. V. TIMBER MANAGEMENT Complimenfs of W. O. EARL CORPORATION BCA' y . ' QE' ' ij, wr Ig? . L' FORST cnsnlu. Mourmun ,5'....1..f D E LIC AC I E S THE FoRsTs - KINGSTON. N Y Complimenfs of A FRIEND 0 S C 3 f Bes'r Wishes lo Ihe Class of I956 CO'f'P'l'f'e +S LAKEVILLE FOOD CENTER of 'lhe LAKEVILLE, cONN. Phone: HEmlock 5-2568 INSTITUTION FOR Complimenls NORTHAMPTON, MASS. of A FRIEND PALMER MARINE ENGINES MODEL BH 25 6 H.P. ar 2500 R.P.M. MODEL IH 60 22 H.P. af 3000 R.P.M. MODEL PH I34 60 H.P. a+ 3200 R.P.M. MODEL IH 240 I I5 H.P. a1'340O R.P.M MODEL IH 264 I25 H.P. al 3400 R.P.M MODEL IH 308 l45 H.P. al 3400 R.P.M I.H. indicales Palmer engines using lnlernalional I-Iarvesler blocks. Palmer Model I.i-I. Marine Engines use 'rhe famous lnlernalional I-larvesler Truck and Traclor Blocks, highly regarded lhe world Over. Inlernalional I-Iarvesrer blocks are modern, and eflicienl. The 6 cylinder Types use lhe valve-in-head design which is com- pararively new in fhe marine field and represenls +he Iafesl in aulomorive engineering. The enlire head assembly may be removed and Iaken ashore for a valve iob. Paris are regularly carried by Palmer Dealers and block paris are also available wherever Iniernaiional Harvesler Traclors and Truclcs are sold. Due fo lhe high volume and precision produclion of Infer- nalional Harvesler blocks, Palmer is abl'e +o price Hs line mosl allraclively. The Palmer Engine Co., Cos Cob, Conn., U. S. A. 202 COmP'ImenIS HUGO'S NOVELTY SHOP of Feafuring A All Maier Brands of RECORDS HOUSATONIC VALLEY PHQNOGRAPHS - NEEDLES STATIONERY The Unusual Rug Shop of Wesfern Connec'ricu+ Ph HE I Ic59000 WEST CORNWALL. CONN. ORIeans 2-6I34 CAMPAGNA CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION lnvesfing Builders NEW YORK ST. LOUIS 203 CRANE 81 CO. Papermakers in Dalion, Massachuseifs Compliment Since I8OiI of IOOCX, ALL-RAG PAPERS FOR Lefferheads - Social S+a'rionery A Currency - Securifies Carbon - Tracing Complimenfs of A PARENT THE WHITE TURKEY INN LU NCI-IEON - COCKTAILS DINNER Overnighf Accommodarions Open Every Day - May 'ro Mid Ocfober GIFT AND GOURMET SI-IOP ROUTE 7, DANBURY. CONN. Tel. Ploneer 3-2726 20 eb SINCE I9I8-TI-IE FINEST IN Chinese Ari' C. T. LOO FRANK CARO. Successor 4I EAST 57+I'1 STREET NEW YGRK, N. Y. Telephone PLaza 3-2 I 66 205 WHITE HART INN SALISBURY, CONN. Cpen All Year Complimenfs of A FRIEND Complimenfs of A FRIEND Complimenfs of D. E. MCNICHOL CO. Complimenfs of A FRIEND graduation , ef. PPIIICB EHPCIIIBI' Registrar Removable phofo-card case Many O'rI'1er Feafures In Handsome LeaII'1ers from S5 PRINCE GARDNER ST. LOUIS IO, MO 20 6 Complimenlrs of WILLIAM L. CROW CONSTRUCTION CO Q IOI PARK AVENUE NEW YORK I7. N. Y. 7 f you have zafeas Can wrzte Hyou lzlce people And are zuterested zu advertzszug We wzll be glad to have you call upon us For advzce zu plauumg your career ADVERTISING 247 P k A Comp! e + A PARENT Complnmenfs THE GREENBRIAR ,. ,' im n s I . . . . of 3 C. I. lukoche Q Co., Inc. ar venue, New York 17, N. Y. of 8 Complimenfs o H ROBINSON TWO FRIENDS W GILLISPIE JOE IMBER MRS JAMES WALKER I Complimenfs CompIimen+s of of . A FIR I E N D CompIimen+s CompIImen+s of of 209 Complimenfs Compiimenfs of of KNAPP BROS. A FRIEND SHOES Complimenfs Complimenjfs of of ROBERTS BOYCE PAPER CO. PAQUIN - LESTER CO O ' ,Vw , Y. a 4 , . . ,.. 1, , , . . ,WM , , N ,lx E4-.41 1 3,1 'm,,g,w'-, 2' :V f ':m ' A g By-,'?fQ X. H N '-.g f .N 4 'sg ,f ry 'Hz ' 'k v.-1:41.-uf. bv al ,X A1 1x M--R - my -W, nu! , 14 1. . ,, ..., x. '- l -lm 1' '- '51 . A we.. ly-, V, ,. if ' 1 '- 'U1 if 3 5..- Q- N l4.,.,'Y .,..lA'9'J2iL-'1,.i.yf ' . 3 3 5 Zi en 5 5 Z 2 5 Q ilk EF I! '-lksnkl L'Ebtlkl'l 'klllsll