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Class Histor 'l'he Class of 1933 had its beginning in 1943 when a group of unsuspecting. naive little fel- lows were prodded into busses by relieved parents and deposited uncereinouiously in a third grade classroom at a school named Lan- don. Of this group. only four members, ,-Xrthur Lambert. 'l'ommy Owen, C-ene Rietzkc. and Pierce Cardncr, have survived the rocky road to Sixth l orm manhood. 'lhese boys were joinezl the following year by Bill Copcnhaver. who would have come in the third grade brit for the breakdown of stagecoach lines between Rockville and civilization. In the fifth grade, the fame of the growing clique spread to New England. and Connecticut sent its youngest carpetbagger to Landon in the person of Mike Yohn. Nlike was the class of '33's first boarder and quickly formed the famous Yohn-Cardner machine, rivaled in success only by Boss 'l'weed's gang. 'l'he following year found two new faces in our fair class. 'l'hcse belonged to our second boarder. Lanny 'l'aylor, and a strap- ping youth from Nlassachusetts, Nlalcohn Leithg Nlalcolm was quite dismayed when the masters wouldn't let him bring his keg of milk, but he was finally brought to understand that the other boys might object. 'l'hus it carrie to be that the class of '33 graduated from the Lower School with over one-third of its mein- bers accounted for. As the class progressed confidently into the first form. it was joined by Alfred Pasternak, 'l'ed Compton, and a bearded giant. direct from lack and the Beanstalk, called Larry Sullivan. ln the second form, the military hit our form, and we found with us Admiral lround the world in 30 daysj Iohnson and Ceuerals Bill Chadduck and Little Napoleon, Don NVhalen. Form athletics were at an all- time high with undefeated teams in all sports and long winning streaks being formed. 'l'he form made its first contribution to varsity teams in the persons of tennis players Leith and Card- ner. In the classroom, the form, despite the sound of fifes and drums provided by our recently acquired triumvirate. managed to main- tain high scholastic standards. It was with high hopes, therefore, that the class of '53 marched on the Upper School sure of taking it by storm. At this juncture a portly. swashbuekling gen- tleman, dressed in khakics, button-down collar, and striped tie, arrived in a high powered car and joined the ranks under the name of Phil Cignoux, Our form quickly made its mark by placing members on every varsity team and by having a member in every club and organiza- tion open to the third form. Socially, the class of '53 made its first endeavors as dashing young blades and collected au odd assortment of lovelies with whom they graced their first Lan- don dance. '1'he turnover which occurred between the third and fourth form years was great. and when the remnants of the old guard returned ' ' Bl l ' Xl ilcolm Leith, Yice-I resident of Xlike Yohn, l'resident'of Senior Class: liercc o J lo mson and llnl C ignoux Senior Class: Lee Plein, 'l'reasurer. Carrlner, President of Student Council. Student Council rnernbcrs
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