Peddie School - Old Gold and Blue Yearbook (Hightstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1949 volume:

U Tj .., 5A,L, f ,ag Af ,. I V. ff' '11 , . I ,bv Am-3,1 gtk., 4I1?gL-,JL,- fz,4,2,.fm-lgkzr Q QQ QQ fsa 6 I 8 1' 5' A E fflislr' 'mi 3 ,s ' tr ' v, - J '., if ofa 39' 15 1' URES D- I Db 21 E' td 55 x 4 5 55 I 49 J!! 45, 4,, 6 9 Hcuovv-V' ROBERT W. JONES Co-Editors I. AVRUM FINGERET Business Manager THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PEDDIE SCHOOL HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Presents the OLD GOLD 1MYD BLUE 1949 J. ,934 .K A , was ,ma .Q as Qlf - Q 'Y'. Q32 fikkw-, ,X as N s w Q. -x w Q w 1 fy C s wb A x A X 1 f i J N. N af 4 if H 2' I f H x . U .' 95:1 ' fm Xi i i 4 A E S V nw Y 3 Seniors t v .. 26 Administration , 9 i ' W Ki , Q5 'Q ' xYl 1 A 1EMu tg co ,.Y, ff YF - 8-tw:-is X use Q ge' ' . Q if .1 i Xtsfn s y gig ' t X-1 - Y ri 1 'f 1' ,L . X N J -.No . Q ... H1 X, NNI: 1 I w - i 6:4 z E I , X Activities 85 Y - XX f '-5 Underclassmen ,. .- 74 ff X- it 7 ' ' my , fig 5 J 5 7 51 f Athletics ,ii, 119 bil . K .. 4. .ss ,,.f - 'Q Vital g iiwj ' -4 . fjgla, '..4.':5 23 is if-Qs , , ,fQ .1' f'-,fx . 1 W, ' ' ,if nl af f WW K ' W-3 is ,, ' 'N 1.F.,u Q lr 5 .Pg -r rf., .K ,Q ' .,g ,. qw 3 Tx :xx-:lb , I F , 4 X' 2 Q 54 . H. af? ,... ' xx R1 Left fo rigbl: Mrs. Pai! Mrs. SJIIIIQIPVS, Mario Saundvrs, Dr. Sazmdvrs a ffMac,.,, edzcated to . Dr. Sl1IHldl'I'S in bis study VILBOUR EDDY SAUNDERS B.A.. M.A., D.D., D.Ed.. LL.D. To him who did so much to help make the Peddie School what it is today wc most gratefully dedicate this volume. Though we are sorry to lose his unswerving guidance, we are nevertheless proud that he has been called to fill the high position now his, and we sincerely hope that his presidency at Colgate-Rochester may be as distinguished as has his headmastership at Peddie. DR. WILLIAM S. LITTERICK 5- xp KN uf J I y ?' :S X rw- X- 6 I N ' K 5: LS, , I hi' Q 1 f X XY x Admimktmtion DANIEL IVINS MESSLER, '02 B. A., M. A. Business Manager n RALPH E. HARMON B. A., M. A. Assistant Headmaster PHARES H. HERTZOG B. S., M. A., B. Pd. Science Department Head WILBOUR EDDY SAUNDERS B. A., M. A., D. D., D. Ed., LI.. D Headmaster T 4 j. WALTER REEVES B. S., M. A. Public Speaking Deparlment Hem .fp ll i . 44' CARL E. GEIGER B. S. English Department Head Tacult FRED M. MASONHEIMER, JR. B. A., A. A. G. O. Music HIESTER R. HORNBERGER B. A. Latin Department Head WILLIAM S. BOYD B. S. Science CLINTON I. SPROUT B. A. English WILLIAM S. LITTERICK Sc. B., M. Sc., Ed. D. Director of Studies, Acting Headmaster i CLIFFORD E. TIMMONS Director of Admissions POWELL H. NORTON B. D., Th. M. Librarian, School Pastor GEORGE W. WEED, '18 B. S. Mathematics EVANS HICKS, '25 B. S., M. A. Dean, Mathematics I 'Y' 15. s. The Lower School hfult IERTRAM A. STROHMEIER B. A., M. A. Mathematics PHILIP M. HOOD B. A. Frencb Acting Modern Languages Head BENJAMIN I.. CRUE Assistant Business Manager f' I DONALD W. RICH, JR., '32 B. A. Alumni Secretary H Social Studies Department Head Director of Public Relations 7 -4 OSCAR L. RAND B. A. Mathematics SPENSER H. MERRIAM - B. S., M. S. Science WILLIAM M. THOMPSON, '35 B. S. Social Studies ROBERT L: TIFFT B. A., M. A. Spanish LUCIEN A. WADDELL B. A. French EVERETT L. SWIFT A. B., A. M. Social Studies Acting Dirertor of Guidance kzcult HARLES E. OVERHOLSER A. B., M. A. English, Spanish RUDOLF B. OBLOM B. A., M. A. German, Latin WILLIAM HERBERT MARIBOE B. A., M. A. Social Studies GEORGE A. CARVER B. A., M. A. English MARVIN E. BURRUS B. S., M. A. Mathematics, The Lower School LLOYD E. OGDEN B.E. Mathematics HARRY ALBERT HEAGY A. B., M. A. Mathematics KENNETH L. VAN CISE A. B., M. A. Head of the Lower School OTTO F. LAEGELER B. A. The Lower School ROBERT G. HAMILTON B. S., M. A. The Lower School LEONARD A. PLANT 'cclor of Band and Orchestra S WILLIAM H. FRENCH B. S., M. A. Science TEPHEN R. LAWRENCE A. B. English MONTFORT HASLAM M. D., C. M. School Physician, Hygiene ROBERT de GERSDORFF B. A. English, Public Spanking JOHN CAMPBELL, '44 A. B. As islan ni Se el DEAN E. BAIR A. B. The Lower School JOHN WILLARD EDGAR A. B., M. A. English TOQJWI ' ' f, L . mf XV GX ROSS A. HARRISON A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Ading Mathematics Dcparimrnt H4 H. MARTIN JONES B. s., A. M. English l '1 CLIFFORD L. JORDAN 1 It A. B. Mu Auistnnt Dirccior of Public Rclalions DONALD W. MARSHALL A. B., M. S. ms. CARL GEIGER Sm S 'd S Casbicr Appointed 1916 PETER WAY B. A. English I s Uvrfh b9'rW'AV9 CHARLES B. RALPH School Proctor Appointed 1925 r XIISS EVA S. TOWNSEND R. N. Scbool Nurse Appointed 1921 MRS. BENJAMIN CRUE Dietician Appointed 1936 MRS. RUTH VV. DAVIS I,nurr School House Motbcr Appointed 1921 e Facu It MRS. POWELL H. NORTON Assistant Librarian Appointed 1944 f A -2-' 2 'V i i ,:, s MRS. OTTO F. LAEGELER i MISS ISABELL MONTEITH. R.N. House Dircclor Assisinnt Nurse Appointed 1947 Appointed 1947 BOARD OF CORPORATORS :iMaynard S. Alexander.. . . ,,,7.,, Kennet Square, Pa. :i'Walter C. Black, TVl'lISIlVll .....e,e Hightstown, N. J. :P Harry N. Bockus ..,Y ..,. M aplewood, N. J. 'iHiram E. Deats.. .....,, Flemington, N. C. Herbert Davison.. , ,,.., Princeton, N. H' William Fairhurst .,.,. . ,,,r,,,,, , ,,.,.. Toledo, Ohio Frederick S. Fox, Jr. . . . C .....,. Haddonfield, N. J. :iAlfred T. Garrett C .... .... . ...,,.,.... ....,,, ,,,..,,... V e rona, N. J. '5Harold W. Garton, S1'c'0m1 Vim'-Prvsidrllf .,., ,... ....,..... P e lham, N. Y. :lThe Honorable James A. Hamilton .. ..,, .....,.,... N ew York, N. Y. 'lLeslie H. Jockmus .. ,.,. ...., . , ., -. ...v... .New Haven, Conn. if Harold W. Jones, M. D ......,.... ........., ...,. . . . ,..,... ....,.... W ynnewood, Pa. :iThe Honorable David H. Knott. First Vicv-Prmiflwzt .,.. New York, N.Y. :iChester W. Ludlow. .... , ..,... . .,.. W .,....., . .,.,.. ....... . .Newark, N. J. R. Paul Masland .,,., .,.. ,..,.,........ C a rlisle, Pa. L. Jerome Matteson .....,.. ..... New York, N. Y. 'lClarence G. Meeks, Jr. ........, ....... . . ..... ..... . ,. ....... Eatontown, N. J. The Honorable Horace Robertson, P1'6'Sftlt'Ilf, .,,,.. .....,,,. B ayonne, N. J. The Reverend Nwilbour E. Saunders, D.D.,,, . . .. Rochester, N. Y. :fGraduafe of Peddic T e Facult ,Y ,MQYYOW ' vf Reg rl tbfff' for to 'Lct's comnzmcc to bcgin!! ffYou simple tool, youy, Wc'll win one yelf' ommandf lust sign nn Ib: door, boys. H15 that SO , dm' Wbrrc' tbrn s life lbvrvfv balm It ,fb Olllff lmpppn be l'!' TED BAER Prrsimlvnt of the School X 'Q XXX Aw-J X c, Ig? w ' . WQY r Q MN fffl 3s'?e': 1' - 52!f'r9'44 -X 'I i ..NN l ' H Q e . ,nf ' i Q 4 Q . 1 My 1 'tm R X fipmkg 211 4, X, AXlxx Q:i1H q,A X -l I 'nk X I WW? ,vfwk 'DL ,,f ,. ,. 0 K- X 5 X x ,. 2-4 -Q x 2 1-A t WU ham L ' ' ' 1 - f x '-' xr. X v -'app 1 ' x A, A. --X , - - v ,.,-lm kj' . . gr if 4 1Jf5,i'2af.',g4--2.g. 5' x Q.. ff 6' Q, fain i. ' 4 gi V hx.. Q- J Q . . .W . 4- ' is - run - 'f ..f'k ' -Q' :Q Q rf 5.-53,.. .- , .5-.:-.,,' ry . ' ..f gf S. ' 4 .. if F M Q' . - w ,..'.' N' , Q- x 'E . . .0 f f , , V . . 4 , K x x , K . h X .0 x -,.. , 5 . . S . 3 , K nga ,, . Q QQ., A 'NJ :gg tbsgllkk i a 'QR if .f A : I' ' ' , Q-...,,,, 9 ' K f s ' i yn Q 1 .. ., 2 ' . 5 ' ' - . X3 ,. L. 3 gi xg MN 5, X S 3 gklhzx s I . .,.Q2..x W . .. .. 3 N. 1 I ' . af ri l ,A K S A ,PA F 3 . Q, . 5 f x ' Q H A X ,jg 3' ' is' yn 'hx ' - x .-, . f, , , kk 5 L' . . x .fy QQ : x J. f may his , . A A405 by - ,gl 'F www Y-Av- - ' k ' e, S xg u I f W . 5 , .ff xx KA E i ,Q K. 1 p A X. .. it K 1 'fi' 'YK MQ. gf S f Ng f L . . 1 N, ,X T . , Q ks ..f- Q K ,'. sa, . - Q V 'Q-in .1-X, mm. K Nh P x' - wx- -pw 4 'Q 535. X . . 5 5 may '--N... E -inf. ...wx 1' -W - 5, Q an -. 1, X ,. ...., .. N X Left to right, lst row: Bramble, Rankin, Apy, MacDermid, Pala- mountain, Lindberg, Hennig, Mr. Rand, Hunter, Hutchinson, Jag- gard. 2nd row: Coss, McKinstry, R. W. Jones, S. Davis, Chun, Mead F. Mayorca, Kuhn, Costa, Johns: tone, Fairbanks, Greene. 3rd row Gray-Lewis, La Torre, Perrine, King, Buckley, Ditcheos, Vogel, Rudisill, Chamberlain, Giraud, Perazone. 4th row: McCann, Cod- dington, Broten, Pitts, Salmon Gentile, Somerndike, Christensen Simon, Blair, Chagaris, Fingeret sth row:Oberkotter, Rinaldi, Hen- dry, Barnard, Millman, Edwards B. Davis, Poole, D. Burleigh Kushell, Weinstein. 6th row: Grul- lon,.Allen, E. Smith, Donaldson 3 THE Le Brun, Sickler, Miller, Rubidge, Ekstrom, Holden, Cuthbertson, O'Connor. 7th row: Metzler, Hig- gins, Stark, Swope, Miles, Fisher, Rollins, Prior, Adlerman, Brock- man, J. Gautier. 8th row: Titus, Rice, Myers, Marino, Plunkett, Kaltstein, Rosenberger, R. A. John- son, Robertson, Candy, Vincent, Masland. 9th row: Hart, Neighbor, A. Ayers, Giberga, F. Stahl, Gates, Sanford, Clarridge, Clarke, Pearce, Brice, Morland. 10th row: Bailey, Royal, Sanders, Troup, D. Perry, Farnath, Mellish, Allardyce, Tang, Ehrhardt, Doyne, Clark, New. llth row: Roarick, Mensch, Ellis, Hogarty, Simpson, Grover, Zaiser, Lalonde, Graeve, M. Gautier, Re- petto, Petty. 12th row: Toadvine, Eiker, Baer. 'WITH only a small percentage of the current Senior Class being veterans of four years here, we have, nevertheless, the largest senior class since 1943. As college conditions ease, there is a greater likelihood than ever that most of the Class will graduate from col- leges all over the country four years from now. Nor will the colleges receiving our Class be disappointed this fall, for the Class 'of '49 measures up well in comparison with classes of recent years. The highest ranking seniors of the year were Alan J. Brockman, Lincoln Ekstrom, Ulises Giberga, and Robert W. Jones, all of whom have long upheld a stand- ard for scholarship during their varying lengths of stay at the school. From the athletic point of view the school was equally fortunate. Kenny Eiker, Bob Jones, Skip Mas- land, Roy Lindberg, and Phil Pala- mountain were all of sterling abili- ty, each captaining at least one team at some time, and the records of their teams prove their abilities. Most active in the line of extra- curricular activities were Avie Fin- geret, Bob Jones, and Alan Brock- man, whose work in clubs and school publications was outstand- ing. President of the Class was Roy Lindberg, Dick Hennig served as vice-president, and the secretary was Phil Palamountain. CLASS OF 1949 OFFICERS Left to right: Roy Lindberg, Richard H rnnig, Philip Pala- mountain, Mr. Rand MELVIN ALLEN ADLERMAN May 8, 1931 Roosevelt, N. j. Mel has been making his daily pilgrim- ages to Peddie since summer school of 1946 . . . his booming voice has been an indispensable factor to Mr. Reeves's De- bating Club . . . the rungs of the Chess Club's ladder kept breaking under his chess power . . . isn't yet sure of college. Entered 1946 Day Student CE JR mbr 1931 ogl1epeN Du 1 0 ears at Peddie Do O , . ve c ,A 1 I u lt e si , . ' mtaine li degree of niusici A OTT A LEN Se ber 193 uckerton, N. J. co t's s dol in e ts at Peddie ha cen ed the 'ou alistic side . . . e o e 'nstays his year's OLD O BLU the school year- b k connecte with the s orts . . . P ran of the Peddie News . . . going to y his luck at Bucknell with the P nnsylvania Dutch. Entered 1948 Robert Troup, C22 actnvitw his trpm e Wbeen a leac in fe! ure in thy B ra, t e Orchestr the Golden for several season . . V member of the,Glee Club, making tl ter . . . a monitor in Beekman durir nh past year . . . in the Classical Mus Club. Entered 1947 Andy Ayers, Bl ANDREW A. AYERS, JR. aber 13, 1931 New York, New York kfter years of grinding film, Andy become President of the Motion Pic- a Club . . . ran for Coach Weed last r, but didn't make the grade until ,48 ss-country . . . a Boy Scout, den chief he Lower School Cubs . . . has built 1 the Model Club . . . lays down the as Beekman's monitor . . . trying nell. red 1944 Don Allardyce, B24 d ' wtf 1 f iJtle Silver, N. J. . Chet l s have paid off as N Glfl Wh ers and Declamation X51 , ntestsa in Cl er Leading . . . also K in R Clu h .C.A., Boy Scouts . . . ' 1 tren on varsity wrestling er monitor . . . received a lm 1 '48 . . . tried the tennis . good luck in Princeton. n red 946 Gene Roarick, A25 THEOD E CHA ES ER, JR. March 6, 19 J J y' City, N. eepin' politic n the family, f g e ' n of the Sc ol, as well as Xu: Go! ey . . . V' - hairman of Halls u 'I after, ree years' service . . . oQEmittee . . . Political Union s eaker . .'.. eature Edit o eddie Ne ' . . . letters if all, both ac , an swimming . . ntefed with Mr, de Ger rff in the iding Club . . . Rifle.C . . . early , eer here saw v. effoiftkipm baseball and football . . . join- ing theifahalanx at Princeton. Entered 1945 Richard johnson, Wy21 - 1 Q XJN- 'Q NL FRED KING BAILEY September 6, 1930 West Hartford, Conn. A product of the Lower School, Fred has been a familiar figure on the Peddie campus for six years . . . played under Ozzie Rand'on junior varsity soccer . . . a big fan on current events . . . chairman of the newly formed Peddie Chapter of the World Federalist group . . . placing his bet on Brown. Entered 1943 jeff Brice, A12 i, .. s, A 5 A N s x - ' J 1 Ki X. X 5 1 Aw g f 1 I f , XX G Yx ' Rex, DAVID M. BLAIR August 3, 1930 Brewster, N. Y. 30 Dave's two years have found him very active in a variety of sporting events . . . found tennis highly attractive as a spring sport . . . switched to golf this spring, and drifted out to the golf course regularly . . . tried basketball at one time, but gave it up in favor of squash . . . his baritone was a pillar of strength to the Glee Club, where he also made the Oc- tet . . . Columbia is calling. Entered 1946 Bob Miles, McC27 V, iq Q A FS T5 RANDOLPH H. BARNARD February 21, 1931 Toledo, Ohi This spring Randy ruled the court: leading the racqueteers as captain o tdbnis . . . has spent two years on varsit basketball . . . essayed two years in th lower footballs . . . pounded the ba: drum for a while in the .Band . . .repre sented Sth South on Halls Council th year, as well as monitored it . . . headin for Colgate. Entered 1946 Phil Palamountain, 55 1 JAMES' H. BRAMBLE December 1, 1930 Dahlgren, Va. ' has dev lovjpqglte a cranium str udiig soc balls for the varsity booters ,tjlfggp riously on E'f11aff's under Coa ifft and Lightning 'Lo . .e. h afling into the Pennsylvania ' , itl-1 an eye to Lehigh. X Entered 1947 WAI. Kaltstein. A12 GEOFFREY L. BRICE uary 13, 1930 Rochester, N. Y. 'he highlight of jeff's year at Peddie been his journalistic efforts . . . 'ed with Mr. Rich in Room 10 with Press Club . . . writes on sports for Peddie News . . . splashed in the die pool with the swimming team . . . iing westward to Michigan U. red 1948 Fred Bailey, A12 A A J. BR AN WV-heya, 1 n, N. Y. sAlan's active tenure with Peddie has Il ' ated in his appointment as Editor- ' 1 -Gimgef of THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . articles were a feature of the s . . . elected to two terms P alls Council . . . Junior Valedictor- ian . . . ed t is year's Debating Team . . . active in Science Club, Classical Music Club, and Chess Club . . . played varsity squash . . . did some track, and a lot of golf . . . several Point System medals . . . despot in Deats . . . Y.M.C.A. solicitor . . . favors Amherst currently. Entered 1946 Werner Graeve, D21 DAVID G. BROTEN July 22, 1930 Glen Ridge, N. J. A protege of Mickey Shuman, Dave spent the fall term on the varsity football field . . . active in the Y.M.C.A. . . tried tumbling during the winter with the gymnastics team . . . walloped a terrific ball this spring on the golf links. Entered 1948 Bert Simpson, C3 5 DAVID B. BURLEIGH, JR. February 19, 1929 , Birmingham, Mich. Dave's activities during his four year stay at Peddie have been centered on several clubs in which his mechanical mind has found an outlet . . . for several years a leading member of Mr. Boyd's Radio Club . . . entered the Model Club this year and quickly became an im- portant addition . . . represented 4th Center on Halls Council last year . . . going to Duke. Entered 1945 Duane Clarridge, B23 ,W WJ , v- RICHARD THOMPSON BUCKLEY, III june 24, 1931 Maple Shade, N. J Dick has been connected with Peddi from way back . . . most of us still re member Doc Buckley at the Infirmarj . . . this year Dick's checkmating Mi Oblum in the Chess Club . . . holds th Hiram Deats Honor Scholarship . . . ha frequently hit the honor roll . . . going into the Empire State to Hamilton. Entered 1945 Lincoln Ekstrom, A3 . A n A K i CHARLES A. CHAGARIS 18, 1930 Freehold, N. j. harlie, although he is also a day boy g not too far from the school, has ,ned entering any large amount of ,l or athletic functions . . . two years , however, seen him delay his home- l trek in the spring long enough to d a while on the j.v. baseball dia- d . . . commuting will also be possi- next fall, for his college choice is gers. ed 1947 Day Student CHARLES CANDY December 28, 1927 Riverton, N. Charlie's appearance at Peddie brought with it a striking and extremely wel- come addition to Mickey's victorious football squad . . . only his age kept him from repeating his excellent showing of the fall in Wrestling, for his prowess there was obvious in the tournament . . . his lungs had no little power also, as displayed in his Glee Club work . . . Princeton will open its gates to him this fall. Entered 1948 Riv22 X ANK N. AMBERLAIN ovembgr 3, 1 Trenton, N. J. F t years Frank's big activity has be s ing chess n around the board ' emorial Hall . one of the philatel- ists of r Swift s p C ub re n on Halls Council as a sophomor om Sth South . . . pushing the Peddie college frontier out to Ober- lin. f traps of the golf s.. ' ' Entered 1945 jack MacDermid, A22 WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN September 29, 1931 Stockton, N. J. Chris and Hornie alone saved the in- fants of X-house from perdition . . . was a slightly tremendous Wheel on frosh- soph football . . . displayed his backhand in the Fall Tennis Tournament . . . learn- ed to plug a socket in the Radio Club . . . was an interesting shot for the Camera Club . . . gave baseball a whack this spring . . . being shipped to U. of P. Entered 1945 John Somerndike, McC31 ll ' ' 1 WILLARD L. CLARK, JR. August 11, 1929 Maplewood, N. J. Will has displayed power plus in two year's tenure as a monitor, in Rivenburg and on 2nd North . . . spent a year woodromping with Coach Weed's cross country boys . . . also essayed winter track . . . has been swatting a vicious ball on the diamond for two years . . . staying in the Garden State with an eye for Rutgers. Entered 1.946 Ulises Giberga, 215 lv. ' SZE YUNG CHUN May 10, 1931 Shanghai, Chi A son of the Far East, S. Y. is now : omnipotent being, monitor of 4th Nor . . . able soccerman for two years, shi: ing last fall on the varsity . . . served w ll on the board track and tennis coui . . spent last winter sticking stamps wi Mr. Swift in the Stamp Club. . . headii toward Rensselaer Polytechnic Institut Entered 1946 Doug Rankin, 4 'sc . ' .- Xp .' ' - 1. 1 f 1 ' .r ' i .X l s PETER B. CLARKE April 20, 1932 New York City, N. Y. Pete's activities have been devoted to club participation . . . inclinations in the musical field . . . crooned under Mace in the Glee Club's Octet . . . found in the music room with the Band . . . discovered an outlet for his humor in the Peddie News . . . active also in Creative Writ- ing Club, Coin Club, and Rifle Club . . . looks to Duke. Entered 194'6 Jim Holden, 544 DUANE R. CLARRIDGE l 16, 1932 Nashua, N. H. Puane's barbells have served him in :l stead in three years of football as . . . winters have found him on mastics and wrestling teams . . served :an ball on the tennis courts . . . one -Iertzie's scouts . . . debating helped during his tenure in Halls Council . . nber of the Model Club . . . going to tmouth. red 1946 Dave Burleigh, B22 into of the f pell- the ,to a importance on son quintet . . . going back home and Pratt Institute. Entered 1948 C33 HAROLD THORNTON COSS February 22, 1931 Plainfield, N. J. Thornto,n's heels are a familiar sight to his fellow trackmen . . . his half-miles won him the captaincy of the '49 winter squad . . . relaxed with the Science Club . . . also Camera and Rifle Clubs . . . once deserted track for j.v. football . . . sting-mad regent of Sth North . . . seven letters put him in the Lettermen's Club . . . following plant life at University of Maryland. Entered 1945 Steve Toadvine, 515 ALAN R. CUTHBERTSON June 4, 1931 New York City, N. Y. Al's been a big club man in his single year at Peddie . . . his voice could be heard in the Glee Club . . . tried his skill at model-making with Loosh and the Model Club . . . a Peddie merman . . . tried golfing in the spring . . . his college thoughts are centered on Northwestern. Entered 1948 Bill Millman, A34 7 JOHN A. COSTA June 5, 1930 Keyp0rt, N- , John's list shows the extreme of activi ty . . . two years on Halls Council . . sparked varsity football during two sea sons . . . dabbled in track and wrestlin . . . '41 Lounge Committee for two tern . . . leader of the Democrats in the la: V I, olitical Union . . . delivered address : .JP the big rally . . . interested in World Fee fferalists . . . plans for Fordham. Entered 1947 Roger Rinaldi, CE I '15 JAMES STERLING DAVIS, JR. :ember 6, 1930 Mount Holly, N. J. After three years in the lower leagues football, basketball, and baseball, Jim ,de his first P in last year's winter ack, and has since done two more terms track . . . a cheerleader in '47 . . . a ee Club tenor . . . Halls Council this ar . . . monitor on 3rd South . . . ttermen's Club . . . this spring tried seball. .ered 1946 Bob Titus, 365 BRACK DAVIS January 4, 1931 New York City, N. Y. Brack's limpid tones have long been Mace's delight in the Glee Club . . . his experiments kept Science Club members on the edge of their seats . . . ruled him- self on Wilson lst last year . . . played soccer last fall . . . tried tennis this spring . . . staying home to go to Colum- bia. Entered 1947 George Fisher, A15 'J J JOHN DITCHEOS September 12, 1930 Hightstown, N. J. In his three years on varsity soccer, Ditch has distinguished himself as one of Coach Hicks's top ball bouncers . . . spent two winters streaking across the ice with the hockeymen . . . one season spent on the courts with the bas- keteers . . . going far above Cayuga's waters to Cornell. Entered 1946 Day Student s gf 4 37 Sam IS sports being he has been gave his all in th also essayed Boyd in both his . . . the iron hand facing the rigors May 21, 1931 C of the '49 Peddie crop. Entered 1947 SAMUEL N. DONALDSON Langley Field, Va. a racquette his '73 ' . WILLIYM j!d15l6Ymyifl1 K' a L , , ut , M r'h16 1932 i K nt N. ' 1 B?'5 'e' 1 24491 J ' ff' I. I .1 SWK it rsm erp cs 1 I, ' the,'3re rit'n 9 . mu7ic ,,fj outlc the H u and an . ' ' 4. . r'r W triedc hi? qlljjmwa s r ffplfpfl for f ff l I' fl En ed 1947 X Steve Gf3yJ1C+' sf BL ff U CHAR, ARDS, II 'gf' XJ 'X Eg we Q, September 9, 119 0 1, Huntingtopfw. Vx, ,fl Ch 's stark artic orn inf-the r ' e Writing C ub have ,-fafthered I' .' e highl ' mal mate 9' lin tlhe Pedv 7 die Ne . . . hirrgljiim or low, but! a terrific 'dd 35 leiiggltllzi . . was poun t ats 'n ' winter's wrestling . . . tr trackxbfg spring . . . staying alyzhf the Mason-Dixon for Princeton. Entered 1948 Howie Pitts, Wy23 an-'R STEPHEN . EHR JH' wV'Lyl ls Circu HllW?i1ufMl' 'vii the evx,s, Stu'e' ever? aturday faithfully if eJh mailbo ,ity pagyu. . spent rhgcvrylars i wgstfi g on and off 'mats . c d man in the Radio I Rxmvfdlis . . Qeloped nicely in Camer,bC . . . Science Club also iw his s' nts . . . threw various cles in spring track . . . homesick for fstra, Long Island. :red I9-t5 Frank Eggers, C36 M me QL FRANK HAGUE EGGERS September 22, 1930 Jersey City, N. J. Frank added much to the stature of the Peddie News by serving as its General News Editor . . . his feature articles were always well received . . . active in the Press Club . . . contributed many original works to the Creative Writing Club . . . participated in the Science Club, Rifle Club, and Camera Club . . . found time for a season of j. v. baseball . . . kept in touch with politics as Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Entered 1945 Steve Ehrhardt, C36 KENNETH E. EIKER February 27, 1930 Cranbury, N. J. By his exceedingly fine performances in his first year at Peddie, Ken easily de- served the two captaincies he won in his major sports . . . captained the state championship soccer team last fall . . . led the powerful varsity quintet on the basketball courts during the winter, for which performance he won the Molinet Placque . . . also played baseball, and was the Y solicitor among the day boys . . . this fall should see his enrollment at Cornell. Entered 1947 Day Student LINCOLN EKSTROM August 21, 1932 Providence, R. I. Linkie's been a club man . . . learned to shoot in the Rifle Club . . . Hertzie taught him to tie knots with the other scouts . . . tussled with the horse on the gym team . . . came through with the Geometry Prize last year . . . fairly con- sistent second honors . . . going with the rest of the boys to Brown. Entered 1946 Richard Buckley, A23 .y i f i A 'fl , HENRY N. FAIRBANKS, JR. December 9, 1930 Beverly Hills, Calif. Hank, a true worker, made the staff of THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE by his interesting photographs . . . joined the boys in Room 10 for D. Wfs Press Club . . . also on the staff of the Peddie News . . . a member of the Radio Club . . scraped onto the Debating Team . . . found an outlet for his eccentricities in the Dramatic Club . . . played at tennis . . . Cornell. Entered 1948 George King, D23 - Qffi Qui ROBERT W. ELLIS july 23, 1931 Vfoodbridgc, N. Bob usually kicked the point l: fall 'on the varsity eleven . . . threw t shot lasfyedr! among the winter thin ,clad . . . gave hockey a try this wint . . . s ent his first year on the tean f t all and baseball . . . also advanci ,to arsity baseball this spring . . . mer be ,df the Boy Scouts . . . shooting f Purdue. Entered 19 Nick Gentile, McC I. AVRUM FINGERET ly 15, 1931 Sewickley, Penna. Avie spent his first years on various V. teams . . . finally became track anager for several years . . . Camera ub . . . Rifle Club . . . chairman thc,Press Club . . . editor of Ped- : News, . . . business manager of -IE OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . re- ived several point system awards . . . alls Council in sophomore year . . . nyed soccer last fall . . . Model Club :mber . . . Motion Picture Committee . hopes for Amherst. tered 1945 Wy25 LESLIE D. FARNATI-I April 12, 1930 Collingswood, N. j. Les made his sports debut in Mickey Shuman's football circus last fall as a new boy . . . sparked the baseball team this spring . . . served as chairman of the decorating committee of the Democratic Party in this year's Political Union . . . member of the Y.M.C.A .... gave dra- matics a fling . . . making plans for Col- gate. Entered 1948 Earl Smith, C25 G OR , ,P. FISHER 5 GF june 21, 11,915 4 , , 'Staten Island, N. Y. f 'J 1 A ku ' x . Cfebrge was to beyfo nd last fall guid- fgbzg' the Iywgod ronsipers about their course s maglafygegr of cross country Squad . . widlterl Rafe b evpf- ent squashing for 0Oizie'3R'and,l, .L 'us ally lfound in the dark wlfitlmgthe Cfmera CI 'in Beekman . l. . enjoyfd thexlyafi' my oom 10 with thePPress Club Q' ffalso Rifle Club . . . off to U. S. Coastduard Academy. Entered 1946 Brack Davis, A15 GEORGE HENRY GATES, JR. january 21, 1951 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio George was usually found during the year wading in the water hole on the golf course, having tried it both seasons . . . ended up on tennis . . . winter found him sinking in the pool . . . gave a stal- wart effort to the Band . . . considered Brown, but Ohio State is calling. Entered 1948 Lynn Sickler, C34 1 NICHOLAS S. GENTILE, JR. April 14, 1930 Pompton Lakes, N. J. Hailing from the lake region, Nick has added a bright spot to this year's Senior Class in his single year's presence . . . was among the first chosen as a leading writer on the year's OLD GOLD AND BLUE staff, due to his excellence in composition . . . Pennsylvania's at- tractions are calling and he's answering them at Lehigh. Entered 1948 Bob Ellis, McC2l f 50 , 4 MANU L SALVNDOK IGAUTIEIQ August 1 y 110 I - .- ,Trujillo Ci ' Manuel and his brother are two of tl older southern representatives, survivo of fouriyears in the northern snow .- . active in a ,driety of clubs . . , old-tim. on the C1341 Club. . . inculcated rhyth' into t'he Creativewriting Club . . shov ed the Classical Music Club that rumb were all right. . . manager of tennis . heading for johns Hopkins. Entered fNi'?fa66sSY 5 9 -I ANTONIO G. GIRAUD 25, 1911 N1exicoCity, Mexico 'ony's club participation through his r years' stay at Peddie has earned him ral high offices in those to which has devoted greatest interest . . . ident of the Science Club . . . vice- ident of the newly formed Riding b . . . spent a while at squash last ter . . . applied to Princeton. red 1945 C23 'y,c-1:-A, MALI' 'U-'J 'V' 5. l I s Olaf I ULISES GIBEQA Y STUSSER December 12, 1932 Havana, Cuba Ulises is scholastically one of the best of our South American imports . . . was valedictorian of the Sophomore Class . . . won the Union College Prize . . . served on squash for three years, made varsity twice . . . tennis, '46-'49 . . . on the Cre- ative Writing Club for three years . . . charter member of the Riding Club . . . placed in the Point System several times . . .Dramatic Club . . . going to Brown. Entered 1946 NVill Clark, 215 'We 'murmur xiii' WERNER C. GRAEVE May 26, 1931 Manhasset, N. Y. Werner's another product of Peddie's Lower School . . . his trombone supported the Band in several terms' participation . . . tried the Chess Club this winter . . . member of the Model Club . . . has allied himself to both golf and squash for a number of seasons . . . reigns supreme as Deats monitor . . . vice-president of Freshman Class . . . Dartmouth. Entered 1944 Alan Brockman, D21 Qfvgf STEPHEN R. W. GRAY-LEWIS October 3, 1930 Rumson, N. J. Steve has climbed from the ranks to the position of Associate Editor of the Peddie News . . . also on the staff of THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . wrote for the Press Club . . . a Atlantic prospect from the Creative Writing Club . . . gave a sterling rendition in the Dec- lamation Contest . . . tried winter and spring track . . . soccer manager . . . Glee Club . . . off to Brown. Entered 1946 Bill Doyne, B21 gow ,ww J. DAVID GROVER November 3, 1929 Rochester, N. Y. Dave spent a rigorous fall controlling the little giants of the 120-135 lb. foot- ball team . . . was a supporter of the projected Art Club, being known for his palette and smock . . . gave Creative Writing a fling . . . plans to go west to the Rocky Mountain district of the Uni- versity of Colorado. Entered 1947 Jack Prior, D23 S ,X X Di I. UNP 1 RAYMOND W. GREENE, JR. April 24, 1931 W'inter Park, P On the tennis team, Ray has made ' for his small stature by his big work . was one of Mr. Sprout's goldfish in t Peddie goldfish bowl . . . often seen 4 recting the mobs which flock to the M tion Picture Club's presentations of Saturday night . . . going back to t Dixie Southland to Georgia Tech. Entered 1947 I.aBarrc Jaggard, A 7 V 1 f- 9 ff Hf1FTs,aZ?',4eIA'4 gifiiye fm 'ff 1 me 3 Y 1rLy,,actiye towilz riqnfvfor 31.1.4995 6102921 t,Y aseyident in ejycelyf record . . . aZ45n6ther of ae IQ Hall South hong Q Qvitlfhim- as ward . . member oflzlirygferpi e 's Camera Club . . . spent om' ffm 1 the school Glee Club . . . Ursinus is future goal. red 1947 Dick Mellish, 155 ARTURO M. GRULLON june 21, 1930 Santiago, Dominican Republic Art distinguished himself on the clay courts last fall in the Tennis Tourna- ment . . . put his Winchester to practice on the Rifle range . . . eager photog- rapher in the Camera Club . . . contacted home through the Radio Club . . . hit a wicked note in the Glee Club . . . Y.M. C.A. member . . , pinning his hopes on Yale. Entered 1947 William Hutchinson, 335 X , ,A ' . , lf Lf ' , F4 Jj, A fa! , Qjljpr . I ll'?+, I If 1 51 11 ' Q1sz1l1,Nf!i5.f'lIENDRY, III 4, pecemHer!ff'l?!M1 Seaford, N. Y. I 1 john e a boy in his frosh gadvanced to 1V football ' !f A ' ff . . Hr ' S - ff ,ftfjlsoph d?yp?'fJ asketball and football fy Jj kd as 13 0 lb , eaiY'is . . . '. . , as 1 FEJIS .... hir che top in , .-'varsity te is . . . threw Linkie around 7 on the gym team . . . a Press Clubber in early days . . . monitor on 4th South . . . THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . wrestled last winter. Entered 1946 Charlie Rice, 461 Wffu 1 AWA? all OLDJAWNV i E14-N14 el , 9 ff ferff Grpvepffdi- ick as Epi? 'rbecomei a, politico, ' . . n e f 6mmittee '.1,'Q I M Presiderit,-of theiSeni6'f C15 I .'. Haas' Council this yefrwb. G 'Q y.. Lounge Cnr?-.mftgtee .i ig ,gi-d.sy'1'ral'k yvidw' Hdactlcss dmy . . .' spent last winter wr Qin . . . this year ttied'hoclgeyf4Q.f.4 hbgledycirry football Eeam 'tbkglo y'. . . threw Winter track-,, ,Jp sax in Goldenllues J21 icfmwa d tt:-iii? I gate. ' I . lr 7 Entered 1947 Fred Mayorca, T24 4. I I . w 4 jf. N N l'ffA ,pw FRANCIS XAVIER HOGARTY December 23, 1930 ' Princeton junction, N. J. if As a day student Frank was a familiar sight galloping off on his favorite steed after classes . . . stayed around long enough in the spring to become a promi- nent slugger on the day boys' softball team . . . free weekends found him a center of attraction for boys wishing to catch the train at Princeton Junction . . . enjoys commuting so much, he's heading to Princeton. Entered 1948 Day Student ,J THOMAS EDDY HIGGINS July 27, 1929 h Havertown, Penn Tom has been spending his falls hel on the various football teams . . . ac vanced from to the varsity . . . bot winters have found him on the boarc with the winter track team . . . sprin finds him again returning to Coac Weed's list of trackmen . . . going hon' we Lehigh. Q Entered 1947 john Plunkett, A3 ff' L DAVID HENRY H NTER L gmeadow Mass ter us early letic attempts e it ak last l when he made 111 I' ICZITI I C lub ed naturall t wi the s Club for several all this spring big g heading for ol- 21,1 il 1 , - .f 5 ' , h' ' - ' g o v . . . h e ' , Q y . . . it nt o the iding Club . . . s . . . ed I, ' ' . . . 0 t - g. - C 'ed 1945 Earl Mensch, 315 2 JAMES M. HOLDEN, II june 30, 1930 Chester, Penna. Af ter awe seas n of participa- tion, iqy turmriiis effortswasidg to the managerial bran . . . managed var.- sity basnlsetball for twq suc essive sea- sons . last'fallfdidA 'liltsclervice for the ootball teamk . . in the recent po- litic served his hall as Repub- lica captain . . heading to the big fruit country of California Tech. Entered 1947 Peter Clarke, 544 , N . ,. ,, ,aff WILQAM j Hufr'C'iI1NJsoN J une 13, 1' Rf! ' Saudi Orange, N. J. Hutch's chief.a4:5i3zitiesi1iarifrg'5liis stay atgeddiematfe been in the line ofngggdgif- zations . . . joined the Creazive Witing Club. also new to 'm las:U fa . . . mepbe f tlff .I .C.A. . . iV9uvfor.yfes'tli'nZpsince 47 . . . another-urge M power a ' 'on 3rd C 1 hyiddi fo arvard. Entered 1947 Art?ro!G.3llon, 335 'r' ,gf ' 'WT 1 1 .h-Wu .1134 A Nl' J- A tl 1 'f f' iff , L,ABAr153iis Jaccaiiiiif 'IRIX' 1 ish 2 , V Moorestown, N. j. i biwdiek i ie p ypulzylh-as be- fmdt fed y'cio s chess l oves as opj gm er of l 7- '. C ye,nt to an e j 1 VC U es in Jhe JE pn js, V ,md ,YQ rosh-soph football . V. this ' nyeilzisq-debut among the ap- wi the gree h' s f P ania are calling: Iglylifnal ,- . Entered 1946 . ay Greene, A21 ww-JL 'li UV' DONALD M. JOHNSTONE May 25, 1930 Ocean City, N. J. Don has spent his falls on the football 365' og field since his freshman year here . . . the first year also saw basketball and baseball participation . . swimming soon appeared, and has continued until the past winter . . . played tennis the last few springs . . . Y.M.C.A. member since 1946 . . . spent two years on Boy Scouts . . . Band and Press Club . . . Cornell is his goal. Entered 1945 Jack McKinstry, C12 wnuyff 'Half RICHARD A. JOHNSON, JR. August 10, 1930 Brookville, N. ' Dick's.years on swimming culminate in his captaincy this winter . . . playi varsity football . . . sports editor of Pe4 die News follows four years as repor er . . . made Halls Council twice . . . Go Key Society . . . on Prom Committee . won a Point System bronze medal la year . . . '41 Lounge Committee . . Freshman Declamation Contest . . . ed tor of the Pilot . . . Lettermen's Cll . . . hopes are centered on Yale. Entered 1945 Ted Baer, Wy 'Se ADOLPH A. KALTSTEIN st 4, 1931 Ozone Park, N. l has spent his two years here e- ig his time and energy to the arly s of the school . . . shone during tw Lers playing varsity basketball . . . ed on the j.v. football team . . . also red the 150's under the new form . . ngtime has found him twice on the ty diamond . . . another of the al's representatives at Brown. ed 1947 jim Bramble, A32 ROBERT WILLIAM JONES April 20, 1931 Williamsport, Penna. Bob has made the top of every field . . seven letters and a track captaincy as a junior . . . Freshman valedictorian . . . Point System silver cup and several med- als . . . Editor-in-Chief of THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . four years on the News , with a feature column . . . several instruments in Band and Orches- tra . . . Classical Music Club . . . monitor for two years . . . Dramatic Club . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Halls Council . . . World Federalist . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Amherst is current intent. Entered 1945 J Vince Marino, Oct. 1 GEORGE HAROLD KING, JR. January 4, 1931 Haddon Heights, N. J. George gave his all to the 135-150 lb. football team this fall . . . unanimously elected to Halls Council while he was reposing from blows received on the gridiron . . . appointed by the editors to serve as chief typist on the staff of THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . gave dramatics a whirl . . . a White Mountain boy, heading to Dartmouth. Entered 1948 Hank Fairbanks, D23 JOSEPH MICHAEL KUHN November 23, 1929 Point Pleasant, N. J. P After a year's absence from Peddie, Mike has returned to graduate at last . . . known previously on j.v. football, this year saw him as a key man on Mickey's eleven . . . a terrific pole vaulter on the track team . . . his diving was a highlight of our swimming meets . . . also played varsity tennis . . . did some baseball . . . Halls Council . . . going to Stanford. Entered 1943 A24 XML IQJCHARD A. LALONDE - O ber7 30 Q W o er are, s , and Dick followe e trad' n f English varsi soccer s u last fall his lon ge studeiilig by Mort., n r track ' d both baseball an tennis . . m mber of the Classical Music Club . . . ret rning home to attend Cambri ear. Entered 1948 Lchhb Zaiser, A23 is Q ' - I q . . . g him ely across the hurdles KUSHELL, III York City, N.' put the sh groar system Oberkotter, C3 LET hs, . t ,q. 1'9 . - ' D 4 T V T TO m 7 3'1 ing P N Y ried im r gh nicel ba anc up o ac ties sop an askedball r squ s an ' 1 th e asons n t u f of ack . cience . A C . . he Club for ee ar . . .C.A .... Band . . . nPi ure' ub...TI-IE OLD I b , 19 ' I , . . J h s e e 'Y ' h' , B ' . . y t e - h X or hisl. st ar, tb aseball, AKV . l t ri d n t e l X C ob' 1 G LD, D' UE . . . intent on Cor- THOMAS QUINN LeBRUN 9, 1931 ' Pine Plains, N. Y. 'om has spent both his winters at :lie playing squash with the Randmen two falls have been spent on the grid- . . . spent his junior year on the j.v., last season sparked the 135-150 lb. :ball team. . . evenings usually found in the rifle range 1 . . another of the efuls for Princeton. red 1947 Harvey Poole, C21 ne . 1 Entered 1946 Charles O'Connor, C11 ROY LINDBERG, JR. December 20, 1928 Mountain Lakes, N. Roy's career has been too extensive to require more than a perfunctory com- ment: tremendous . . . football . . . var- sity track . . . captain of spring track . . . Glee Club for four years . . . Gold Key since '47, also Halls Council'House Com- mittee . . . President of the Senior Class . . . D. C. Committee this year . . . Intra- mural Athletic since 1947 . . . monitor this year . . . bronze medal in Point Sys- tem last year . . . varsity basketball since '46 . . . Y.M.C.A .... Prom Committee . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Cornell. Entered 1945 John Robertson, Riv 22 ll i K, 4 JOHN s. M D, ., january 5, 1931 ,Bo en n, Mac is one os oy offre uently found on the ri Hain afigiember of Mr. Boyd's Rifle MVA? . mighty for his size, amply pnove by several seasons of wrestling . . . was a member of that delightful vocal group, the Peddie Glee Club, last year . . . making a stab at Williams. Entered 1946 Frank Chamberlain, A22 N i JOHN W. McKlNS:liRf Mayi27,l93'f ' J' bjar:3esburg,NQj. 'l 'Q . I . Entering track un che winter of his junior year, Mac lfas .sinceffountl glory irkfive 'seasons pfsprints, hurdles, and cr si-country funningfa, . played ba e- ball froln i945 until1l1946 . ., i frozh- soph und football also claimed liim . .'. frosh-soph and a stabiat wrestling end his spfrts record . .- fa prizeiot the plee Club and Octet sinpe 1946 34 going ,fo Indaidna U.' V , 1' Enteredvlg-114.1 ' 1 Donjohnstone, C12 xx I , N vote t p.v. basket college choic Haven Rollins, 44 ,Wyf fir ,ff ' C5 EDWARD K. MASLAINXIS irch 5, 1929 7 Carlisle,,Pennaf-. Skip' fodrftars heref Hive been ff rersi ied as exceptional . . after ak ' g e ar of j.v. football, thregfonpvarsflty . . . ree seaigpsaf squash, endfhigfs captain . agh' ed a like hpnozafziebdll . . . rl a term as president t e Letter- :n's Club . . fou nods on th F41 unge om ry,!twi e . . ills C uncil' on two occasio . . ome e Committee last ye r.:' . . a 'm on' he Glee Club . . . Go Key .1q. . other eading for Yale. fl I. A :ered 1945 Tom Vincent, y22 X! ffl I-.. . l' -Lk.. ., rap 314-5 - VINCENT SALVATORE MARINO November 2, 1930 Brooklyn, N. Y. Vince's title as a star grappler has been secure for a full three seasons . . . early experience in frosh-soph. and foot- ball led to varsity in 1947, continuing through last fall . . . has advanced steadi- ly through the forms of baseball to the top this spring . . . on several scores a member of the Lettermen's Club . . . Purdue is his future goal. Entered 1945 Bob jones, Oct 1 ,lfo fJQd,,:. ll-0,14 'LO 4'-0104 Q14-dal.. 'RNANDO C. MAYORCA M Wmokember 24, 1928 Caracas, Venezuela Ferd s two years at Peddie have both ound him to be a star on the soccer team . . . a Sproutsman on the diamond of the baseball team this spring . . a tumbler on the gym team . . . inserted a Spanish' tem- po into the Glee Club . . . active in the Y.M.C.A .... Camera Club . . . Halls Council this year . . . helped Heartless Harry rule Trask as monitor . . . going to Rensselaer. Entered 1947 Dick Hennig, T24 L D. nuary 15 9 utley, J. Donma ehi a ethis r a f ur it die :il ' a t eo 'sSo '-1.4 A .. le g ' e at in sy - ol' i l U ' . . out fo e Wi ter 1 Cont in I ' A . nother awn ' . blom's - -Q ' - . . . undecided e een Lehigh a W- afayette. ntered 1947 C13 . . M I W, f EARL E. MENSCH, JR. May 13, 1930 Williamsport, Pen After one year as a reporter for the Peddie News , Earl attained the po- sition of Business Manager . . . elected secretary-treasurer his second year on Halls Council . . . secretary of the '41 Lounge Committee . . . two years on the Motion Picture Committee . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Y.M.C.A .... picked up turf with the varsity golf team for two seasons . . . manager of varsity bas- ketball . . . monitor . . . '46 j.v. football . . . Duke. Entered 1946 Dave Hunter, 315 gy K1 RICHARD E. MELLISH December 6, 1931 Williamsport, Penl Dick, down out of the mountains Pennsylvania, has of course been a crai shot on the Rifle Club for two years . gave two successive tournaments in te nis a try, finished up with the racqu men on the courts this spring . . . one Mr. Overholser's two Wilson cbirg this year, monitoring himself . . . TI' OLD GOL AND BLUE . yrincetc Entered 19-ax -J h X. ph Hart, 1 , s 4 ' Y,-P ,Q 0 , t, . .1 p, x ' 1 , 1' 1 if-sf 1 L l J JAMES RXIQETZLER ugus , 29 I in Park, Penna. X f his. wo ears t .ed . has . eigcelledun 9 p t 1 . . spent 'his ' a S Jive iron witlg the ?,ya ityjootm am! . . two yea s on ' varsiltnqbasketballf , im varsity tter and entrances' yt 'rmen's lub . . . spring fa m Coach I-Iood's turfmen . '.h.,strained his lungs as a cheerleader . .lon to Duke. Entered 1947 Glen Wwlfenden, C26 DAVID L. MILLER September 16, 1930 Reading, England Our English cousin Dave is the eldest of this year's imported crop . . . gave the keynote address for the Socialist Party at the Political Union . . . sparked the Debating Team with his eloquence . . . Glee Club also enjoyed his vocal excel- lences . . . participated in the Winters Prize oration contest . . . active in the Science, Rifle and Classical Music Clubs . . . spent fall with the soccermen . . . tried swimming and tennis . . . going to Clare in Cambridge. ' Entered 1948 George Myers, McC32 we it Q AM A , JR. Feb ry 0, 193 ahway, N. J. b th' ar, ' lwas a central ure e - ly ccessful 35-,l '50 b. fo s., team fall. . . d g the wi among Dpc aslam,s o s- en king the fre ent jour- ,Af ne to rinceton's ey ker mo ha' ink . . . thi ring im I s i ing a vicious b on,t ' ' ond . 2 al o nd en rts ' th adi C . . rince- ' I I Alan Cuthbertson, A34 aa A we fgivf X N WALLACE SHELDON MORELANJ January 4, 1930 New Brunswick, N. Shelly spent two winters trying ' on the ice with the hockey team . Won varsity letter bouncing a soccer bz off his head . . . Lettermen's Club . . collected photographs for THE OLf GOLD AND BLUE . . . a reporter c the Peddie News . . . made a valiax effort at vocalizing with the Glee Clu . . . built with the Model Club . . . W1 rebutted nicely by the Debating Team . . . Dramatic Club . . . another Brovs Inan. Entered 1947 Al to a Party of the Clas al Mu inte ith the . ad om two sons on the . fros -soph basket- football . . . a manager of eleven . . . Debating Team . . . cheerleader . . . trying for Yale. head Camera Entered 1945 Dave Miller, McC32 56 GEORGE WILBUR NEIGHBOR January 30, 1929 Hightstown, N. George has unfortunately been unable to participate in any variety of Peddie organizations, notwithstanding his near- ness to the school . . . all we at Peddie ever saw of him was an automobile shooting off into the blue, and then car- rying him home again . . . from here he's going to Lafayetteg Entered 1947 Day Student Q an P vt wk, ', JOHN NEW :ober 23, 1931 Shanghai, China Iohn's great activity has been soccer, nere in three varsity years he has gain- two letters . . . three springs spent on : tennis courts . . . a single winter on e track, and another on the basketball or . . . his deep voice was often heard the Glee Club's Octet . . . three ms on Mr. Boyd's Radio Club . . . two Lrs of pushing chessmen of the Chess ab . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Cornell. ered 1946 D24 ROBERT OBERKOTTER November 3, 1931 Manhasset, N. Y. Obe was one of this year's hardest swingers on the varsity golf team, after competing in several tournaments . . . an active member of Mr. Oblom's Chess Club . . . a frequentor of the meetings of the Stamp Club . . . going to where the Green and White Mountains meet to embrace the green and white of Dart- mouth. Entered 1947 Chuck Kushell, C32 1 57 , RLES BERT' NNOR 0 ctob 5, ' Fairview, N. J. l - af ,. s f s ar a nfl on frosh- tea namel W otbull and base- lf ' alba . 1. ely! ried golf and winter IW asf onal occupations . . . as a NY' junio manager of the rsi y basket- Lpl M m . . . active partic ' Y.M. .A. ctivities . . ' a hess Club ' man . . . also St otion Picture Club, and Scie l . . . probably to be another Pe ie rinceton career. Entered 1946 Bob I.aTorre, C11 I D. . PE E November ,l 1 tat Il Pa. R 56 Dicgfent he fa of h' irst a d only year sjgdd' n the sity id- iron W' ickey uma and his hly succ s f all sq . . t ' spri saw Bm ne of hap addit'o s to Mr. d's d tme n he 'dia nt lin s,. . lhe pa ' ipat hroug o t the y the 1 ivi ' f the Pr ectors Club. . . tu ' ome to the Nittany im. Lion. X55 Enterm 48 Wes Vogel, A27 58 .Q PHILIP H. ALA O N Wy 9, 193 l C in ch l of Key al of Ha s cl: of the Di outlets Club . . . monitor . . . anotl' candidate for Brown. Entered 1945 Randy Barnard, 5 -vu---' xanax y....o-.-:A --'--Q1-f-4 9.0- V'g'- '- G CALVIN H. PERRINE, JR. y 4, 1932 Hightstown, N. J. Cal spent both his falls with the var- ! soccermen, winning a varsity letter t fall . . . grappled on the mats with ach Tifft's varsity wrestling team . . . mther strong support on the excellent nesome of this spring's highly success- baseball team . . . has gone all out for musical angle of school life through chestra, and Golden Blues . . . plan- ng for Princeton. ered 1947 Day Student ix-wen-Etc 'UAA ' ED ARD' A. PERAZ May 10, 1930 ck, N. !., E A holdover from summ oo , Ed spent the fall with the varsity eleven winning a letter . . the Lettermen,s Club followed . . . his wrestling career was delayed because of a bad shoulder . . . spring saw him on the varsity diamond with the Sproutmen . . . added local color to THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE with his refreshing cartoons . . . thoughts cen- tered on Lehigh. Entered 1948 Ralph Stiles, McC22 2154 1 S. DEAN PERRY March 17, 1929 Princeton Junction, N. J. In the two years of the current hockey team's existence, Dean has played an important part . . . captain of last winter's squad . . . played football in 1947 . . . switched to soccer last fall, where he was another of the day boy stars . . . both his spring terms here have been spent on the varsity diamond . . . still another applicant for Brown. Entered 1947 Day Student aveuxui JOHN A. PETTY March 10,1931 Sleepy john has hurdler for two seasons on and spring track teams sports included football, baseball . . . two years on and one on 150 lb. football high on the point system winning a bronze and silver president of the sophomore class . . secretary of the junior class . . . elect to Gold Key Society and Halls Council . . . going to Brown. Entered 1945 Sam Donaldson, C24 Do JOHN D. june 28, 1931 O John is one o th QW survivors . . he WHS . . . rangzross bein sopho- on the lfwir forms a 51710 all CWO has in th ters N elec ed o e . . Colum Entcretlw T0m 88515, A31 HOWARD THOMAS PITTS, Ill March 5, 1931 Mahwah, N. Howie's two years here have be mostly concentrated on athletics . . . football man, he also wrestled with t varsity grapplers two winters, and spe some time with the spring trackmen . a member of the Glee Club . . . Pr' Club Worker . . . Creative Writing C11 . . . Y.M.C.A. member . . . Lettermel Club . . . from the Old Gold and Blue Peddie to Dartmouthis Green al White. Entered 1947 Chuck Edwards, Wy JOHN MELVIN PRIOR, JR. st 17, 1930 Suffield, Conn. ,ck spent his first fall at Peddie, like any others, on the football field . . . 'een games he worked on the drums the band . . . member of the Y.M. . . . . very active in church work, at- ing the Baptist Young People's So- in Hightstown . . . going west with mazoo as the immediate destination. ed 1948 David Grover, D25 HARVEY H. POOLE, JR. September 27, 1930 Wilmington, Del. Harvey's years here have seen him be- come a wheel at wrestling, but as their manager . . . assistant manager last year, full manager this past winter . . . last fall played with the 135-150 lb. football team . . . both his years have been on the Motion Picture Club . . . two years here are enough, and the University of Dela- ware will find himin the South again. Entered 1947 Tom Lebrun, C31 DOUGLAS WHITING RANKIN September 9, 193.1 Newark, Del. ,D ug's HKD years here have witnessed a, jlb? of? cl'11l1'fparticipation when the ilnqu' er letlhim . . . belonged to the ll Gl Club . . . was a faithful member the Science Club . . . watched Hert- ,l'zie's.'1fnot dexterity with avid interest i 'he Boy Scouts . . . was a monitor dur- , l' the year . . . played some soccer . . . ,f 'managed baseball this spring . . . going ' to Dartmouth. Entered 1947 Sze Chun, 415 . J' ' . .1.' I uar , Belmont, Mass. I 6 tradi n f heavy-weights, Bob X ,f fl OB GR ORY REPETTO 3 19 Y his fi and only fall at Peddie on tball team where he car me with the Rifle Club of Mr. Boyd t E50 l , - 'gd oi li weight . . . spent his free . . this spring saw him frequently on the fairways of the golf course . . . Cayuga's waters claim him, for Cornell is his goal. +1 Entered 1948 Tom Skiles, A13 -I Dv' ' - ' M En , CHARLES A. RICE, III February 17, 1930 Ridgewood, N. After three years on the lower strin3 of football, C arlie came through th spring with his first varsity P . . . fo lowed the same schedule in baseball, mal ing the top this spring . . . spent h winters with the gymnastic team . . another Wilson ogre, the indomitab monitor . . . Bucknell and Duke bot capture his fancy. Entered 1945 john Hendry, 41 ROGER E. RINALDI October 7, 1931 North Bergen, N. J. 62 Roge's years here have been spent chiefly in frosh-soph, j.v., and 135 lb. football teams on a gradual progression . . . managed varsity basketball in 1947- 48 . . . did some running in 1948 . . .. member of the Stamp and Model Clubs . . . belonged to the Y.M.C.A .... in the Political Union he was a Republican Pre- cinct Captain . . . going to Princeton. Entered 1945 John Costa, C31 p .s fe 5 Rockville Centre, N. J. ene's chief activity this year has been stinging his Avery boys . . . an old mem- r of he Rifle Club . . . played quite a 'of j.v. sports, with soccer, foot- all, baseball, and track as his chief loves . . . also played tennis and a little early basketball . . . gave hockey a try during the winter when his duties as a World Federalist permitted . . going to Colgate. fir' 'A ' V ,jlW'!'!JR EUGENE ROARICK y ne 1 9 l IV' Entered Peddie, 1946 Chester APY, A25 DHN ANDREW ROBERTSON 10, 1929 Wyckoff, N. J. .fter entering in the middle of last ', John went very quickly to the po- n of a star on Doc Haslamis hockey 1 . . . his endeavors here soon placed in the Lettermen's Club, where this 's efforts have kept him . . . was a 's-eye on the Rifle Club . . . promi- :in the school Y.M.C.A.- . . another icant for the favors of Amherst. ed 1948 Roy Lindberg, Riv22 541 if ,av , HAVEN T. ROLLINS' cember17 1931 Charleston W Va Bugs's two years here have been chiefly spent in extolling the virtues of mint juleps and Georgia peaches . . . this year he took a firmer stand as leader of the States' Rights Democrats in the Political Union . . . was also a member of the Y.M.C.A .... political defeat is sending him home in exile to waste away'in Vanderbilt. Entered 1947 Dick McCann, 445 HARRINGTON JOHN ROSENBERGER, JR. July 25, 1930 Doylestown, Penna. John's list of Peddie activities is just about a list of available clubs and sports . . -. a year on football and another on swimming soon advanced him to the varsity ranks of both sports . . . has played in all three musical organizations, Band, Orchestra, and Golden Blues . . . served on Gold Key and the '41 Lounge Committee for two years each . . . two terms also on the Prom Committee . . . member of the Varsity Club for two years . . . Dartmouth. Entered 1946 Bud Royal, Wy24 NL . vf F DAVID BRUCE RUBIDGIY ,af 0 March 24, 1931 Chatham . J. 4 Bruce's single year here has seen active in a great many major clubs a organizations . . . the Peddie Ne claimed him as a reporter, and his ser- vices to THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE were no less valuable as a writer . . . serv- ed on the Press Club . . . sang in the Glee Club, where he easily made the Octet . . . member of the Camera Club . . . tried tennis this spring . . . Princeton has his application. Entered 1948 Bill Salmon, A36 'W W HORACE M. ROYAL, III August 27, 1930 Morrisville, Penr Bud's stay at Peddie has been anothe of those of extreme activity . . . hi kicks took many an extra point for th varsity football team . . . made the swim ming team in 1945 and has stayed ther ever since . . . on the '41 Lounge Com mittee this year . . . used his lungs to ad vantage as a cheer leader last fall . . spent 1947-48 as a monitor. Entered 1945 John Rosenberger, Wy2 ui if f' 1 .A . . A I M4 J BLLIOT JAY RUDISILL SeptembTf23 l 29 Hillside, N. J. R 's y a here have been chiefly notab e f his ' ities in hockey, where h s pl y rs1 r two successive ye . . pla d 150 . ootball last fall, an jfv ase ll last p ng . . . member f e m a Clu . . . on the Motion ' l b Co it ee . . . another 1 e we n iowa State and NS yfiggre 947 NL Fred Stahl, C14 WILLIAM L. SALMON, JR. I 6, 1931 Matawan, N. J. Bill's ear here has found him an ex y - mely eager participant in a healthy iety of clubs . . . the Chess Club was ased to note his frequent checkmates was a shrewd bargaineer in the well- xwn Stamp Club clique . . . the Radio nb also discovered in him an ardent 'otee of the finer electrical points . . . LT. will soon be his alma mater. :red 1948 Bruce Rubidge, A36 EARL iVi7ILLIAM SANDERS, JR. ,Atruary 31, 1931' 1 Seneca Falls, N. Y. Bill'sl twoiyears in -athletic participa- tioh have made him a well-known figure on the various teams . . played excellent j.,v. football in, 1947, and starred on the 150lb. team last .fall . . . played basketball his first year, and -baseball last spring . . . baseball found him on the diamond again this year . . . a trumpeter in the Band last year . . . going to Lehigh. Entered 1947 Dick Simon, 251 FRANK W. SANFORD December 5, 1930 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In his two years of active interest, Frank's swimming ability has made him a highly prized member of Coach Sprout's bathtub team of mermen . . . last year he also was a contributor to the masterworks discovered by the Creative Writing Club . . . what with rising fares, it's cheaper to stay this far away from home, so University of Pennsylvania is his choice. Entered 1947 Mickey Tang, B23 I V' ARD J ON u 0, 19 Rah , N. Dick a e a eal in his sho st e ie lot of wrest- li n was a ' with a future on the ack team . . made the Gold Key in his firs ear . . . 's yoice e his f ne for he h' en striki suc- ssful in ' ter rize and e lam 'o onte . . another Ped- 16 ' hand, afonitor . . . going to rmceton. Entered 1947 Bill Sanders, 251 LYNN W. SICKLER july 24 1931 Oneonta, N. ' Blown in on a heavy breeze from tl ou ng regions New k Stat L o the campus during the whole of his or year's stay here . . . declining to ents any further organizations, he has dc voted all his spare time to working o the Peddie News , where he was earl promoted to the position of reporter. Entered 1948 George Gates, C3 EARL R. SMITH, JR. mber 18, 1930 Collingswood, N. J. he first part of Earl's one and only season at Peddie was spent as an ve member of Mickey Shuman's ball eleven . . . later in the year he red various events with the track 1 . . . the Dramatic Club received a share of his considerable talents . . . active Y.M.C.A. participant . . . nyette will claim his presence this fall. 'ed 1948 Les Farnath, C25 GILBERT A. SIMPSON October 26, 1931 Wwdbury, N. J. Bert made his first mark as a man of distinction at Peddie when he starred in the Fall Golf Tournament . . . this spring he has furthered the favorable impression made on the links last fall . . . member of the Science Club . . . an ex- pert sharpshooter in the Rifle Club . . . spent a while at track . . . another Prince- ton fan. Entered 1948 Dave Broten, C35 JOHN H. SQMERNDIKE W D ln 15,1931 if , . . cflbnlirifs foui e hang seiillpiaa ' . . r J. JJ tlcularlygrdge aj iatioyfvsptlyytlte vffir J 0 S ?flliEssE1Reh?ho iJh'Glfifi1iZn'?iiliiJf' ,Y mengzervo 'lo 'sarrdfiig F? . llthwl J Mo ' n Pic ufe C mi . . dio O1db,'S ' ce lublwand C era b I are all rec tJ' ddigpn to! i ga - iw ments . . .fgtergf t e'F?l Tea is 1563! nament of ayed two years, a 1 s mpfbase so e years ago . . has deceived varipus scholgif- ship awards . . . his Latin training carried' him as monitor to Hornie's McCutcheon. Entered 1945 Bill Christensen, McC3l X 67 FREDERICK ANDREW STAHL October 5, 1931 Manhasset, N. Y. Fred's two years' presence at Peddie has seen h.im rise to a position of inesti- mable esteem as a star member for both terms on Mr. Oblom's Chess Club . . . last winter temporarily deserted old stamping grounds to try out for the Debating Team . . . another applicant for Princeton, Duke would serve as well. Entered 1947 Elliott Rudisill, C14 f . T E 155 !g'l ARK, JR. J nua , 1930 K Minneapolis, Mir e di Wa new boy seni e single ye ere has been devoti olely to the big three of athletics . . . key figure on the triumphant footb: team . . . the winter saw him racking ti points in varsity basketball . . . tl spring found him and Mr. Sprout ci operating ely on the baseball diamor . . . ho 351-5 University of Minnesot Y Ent 916- 1 Charlie Swope, McC, , A ,I D .ff ' J My N CHARLES' EVANS SWOPE ti June 16, 1930 West Chester, Penna. Charlie in one year has thrown him- self so decisively into the political fore- ground that his name seems a likely pre- diction . . . led the Republican Party fwhat else?j in the Political Union . . . chairman of the Halls Council . . . very active in the Y.M.C.A., leading its an- nual drive as Chairman . . . a member of the Science Club . . . somehow found time to play varsity football last fall . . . Princeton will get him next fall. Entered 1948 Ted Stark, McC24 t.s.. agu s . .Q Q 1 Q iw-rut A 1 X ' . 'rg K , Q. we ff fe - ey I x ' .gig 3 as s . ROBERT N. TITUS 15, 1931 Webster, N. Y. fter a single season of j.v. football in 'irst year, Bob really hit his stride by ring winter track last year . . l then and last spring in the last fall he starred in cross country, followed up with a variety of events me two successive tracks . . . member me Lettermen's Club . . . sang in the 1 Club last year . . . also served 3rd :h as monitor . . . Cornell. 'ed 1947 Jim D MICHAEL T. C. TANG . November 4, 1931 Shanghai, China Mickey's second year here was most 2 unfortunately interrupted by a broken Q ankle, but he happily returned to the s ri, campus before the first term was quite C C finished . . . his misfortune prevented a continuation of his soccer career . . . played tennis last fall . . . this fall he's going to our neighboring state of Penn- sylvania to attend Lehigh. Entered 1947 Frank Sanford, B23 ,gyfiwi fafcofdf . made hurdles avis, 365 STEPH . TOA VI Octobe 7 y Michigan w 5 ass of 1 ha e ink tgffdeeelxo we u c k or a her sessigfi' 'ith Mr., eves . . . j, v. soccefoln ief'.fnd.becagr1eQa team's ma i -N Qger... t cerunsats gb ' time i l ree , takin vera 'I rs . . . ember o ermen's 15 Club . . .. ' tor for y . 71 on - the 'P,eddTm?? ' or so ' e, se KS.-Vfng once a xchan itor . Club .-.-. OIQD -AN UE 48 demy at An- 'lis is his es' on. ff Entered 1946 T oss, 513 X Rg 13WM 4 November 8, 1930 e Bob's tenure jhlgie as im M , on a nice var1e , a , some less strenu JZ nf a 1 the fall with the footb eam winter frequently found on W p Princeton road with the hockey team . spring and the tennis courts found him at the same time . . . served as vice-presi- dent of the Y.M.C.A .... Science Club . . . Colgate and Princeton both have his favor. Entered 1948 Scott Allen, C22 A Xtxfllx WESTON C. VOGEL August 19, 1927 Leonia, N- J- Wes's big specialty has been photog- raphy, being a master of the art, he is a prized possession of this year's OLD GOLD AND BLUE . . . served as presi- dent of the Radio Club . . . represented Avery on Halls Council . . . was another of Mr. Hood's divotmen on the golf links . . . he'll grace Lehigh when school- bells ring this fall. Entered 1948 Dick Pearce, A27 THOMAS COWEN VINCENT january 31, 1930 Newport News, ' Tom's current housing has, of cour required a certain amount of Room participation . . . the Press Club was t simplest servitude . . . also served 1 Halls Council . . . running two years, lettered in cross country . . . was natural for vice-president of the Loun Committee . . . took the Chemistry Pri last year . . . on THE OLD GOLD AN BLUE 1948 . . . did some squashing la winter . . . a monitor, even. Entered 1947 Skip Masland, Wy GLEN E. WOOLFENDEN uary 23, 1930 Westfield, N. J. Woolfie's winter activity has been his de and joy, for two years have seen n extremely successful on the wrest- g mats . . . played j.v. and 150 lb. foot- l in his fall activities . . . hit baseball's v this spring, after a term on the j.v.'s i member of the Boy Scouts in his first 0 years . . . served on Halls Council vm 3rd North last year . . . Rutgers. ered 1947 jim Metzler, C26 QRD XYEI STEIN April. 16, 3 Hightstown, N. 1 L n e's i 4 to the school has giv i at portunity for ath- l ' asp 'pat an most day boys . . . a i y he as a really big, big l n the ' . football team for a full ree se . . . also did some j.v. bas all l ng . . . another applicant who to see the famous Cayuga waters, so Cornell will be his next home. Entered 1946 Day Student ROBERT December 4, Centre, 35 interest in a of the Clyb the Coin in atten- dance . . . tried hockey last winter. Entered 1947 Dick Lalonde, A23 found there also frequently had GREATEST PEDDIE HONOR ,S BRIGHTEST ....... - ...... - ...... ---- .... - DONE MOST FOR PEDDIE ,....... MOST POPULAR T........,E,,,..,....,.. BEST ATHLETE ..,..... ....... FUNNIEST .........,.... ....... QUIETEST ....... ....... SE Cum Laude .,.. . Bob Jones .... George Tice O,EO,,, IOR Graduation Alan Brockman John Petty Roy Lindberg ....EEE..d.O.. Charlie Swope Kenny Eiker ..O.,, Ted Stark Mike Kuhn ..,..,,..,,.7,,. Steve Toadvine Vince Marino .,T.i,......T... Tony Giraud NOISIEST ..............,.......a..aa....,.....a Harvey Poole MOST PULL WITH FACULTY I LEAST PULL WITH FACULTYH BEST DRESSED ,..,,,,,,vOa.aaOaEOT.,...,.. MOST LOUDLY DRESSED ........ MOST DESTRUCTIVE OO..,.e,..,.,.,, MOST LIKELY TO SECEDE ET,, BEST BLUFFER ,...,........,.,,,.,,,..,,.. MOST RESPECTED - ,..,. ...,.. , MOST OPTIMISTIC E,OO. .E., , L MOST PESSIMISTIC T...O,..O .,,..,. BEST DANCER ...a.,.... .P ..,.. BEST PHYSIQUE ..O...... ,...,... MOST OONCEITED ....... it SOST BUSIEST ...,...,...,.,.........,. .,E,E.. LAZIEST ....,,.,..........,........,.,,......,., MOST GENTLEMANLY OE.. EEO,,E,. John Petty Chester Apy ......,.,. .Y Dick Hennig Ted Baer .....,. ....,. Jack McKinstry Bud Royal ,...,, ..,..,.,.,,..... Bo b Jones Bob Jones ...w.. ,...,...,..... D on Mead Tom Lebrun .,,,.,.,,.., Chuck Edwards Bugs Rollins .,.,......,.....,.,... Don Mead Bob Oberkotter ,........... Earl Mensch Charlie Swope .,,7..,,.... Roy Lindberg Bob LaTorre ...cc,,c., John Rosenberger Shelly Moreland - Glen Woolfenden Lynn Sickler ...,,O Chuck Kushell Ray Greene r..,,.O . John Petty .,.r.. S. ., Nick Gentile ..,... BEST NATURED ..,........,, .,,..., B ugs Rollins ...,... MOST MODEST ...., . ..,. ,,,.,.. A lan Fenn .r... . MOST NAIVE , ,T,7, , ..... .-Ted Stark .......,.,..,. -- MOST MUSICAL ,..., .... . -- ' MOST SARCASTIC. .- . ..O. -- Bill Millman r..... ...,. B ob Ellis T ...7,,T Charlie Candy Dick Johnson ,T ,,.,. Bob Troup Gene Roarick John Costa Bob M1les Steve Ehrhardt Sam Donaldson Roy Lindberg ......,,.,.,.,.. Dick Hennig Mr. Waddell .... - Fred Stahl Q OLL WILL MARRY FIRST .... , ,,.....,.,,. Wes Vogel ...... .......... E arl Smith WILL MARRY LAST ,,..LL7,L.L,... ,Don Rich .................... George Gates ATTRACTS' MOST ATTENTION LLL,,.,,.,,... Flying Red Jones . reev Jim Metzler MOST SCHOLARLY ......,....,..,.,. PEDDIE FOOTBALL STAR ......., Mike Kuhn ....... PEDDIE BASKETBALL STAR .... Kenny Eiker PEDDIE BASEBALL STAR .,..e... Skip Masland PEDDIE TRACK STAR ,...,,..,e.v.. Jack McKinstry PEDDIE SOCCER STAR ......,.,,,7 Alan Fenn .,.O..,. Charlie O'Connor ,.v,eC.. Charlie Ralph Bob Troup Jim Metzler Kenny Eiker Phil Palamountain Fred Mayorca PEDDIE SWIMMING STAR ....,O Mike Kuhn ....v..,........ Dick Johnson PEDDIE WRESTLING STAR ,,,e PEDDIE SQUASH STAR ...,,.o,,.,o, PEDDIE HOCKEY STAR .C,.,,...... PEDDIE TENNIS STAR AioC.o,o...., PEDDIE GOLF STAR ,..,r....,.,..,... Ed Perazone ,.,i,..lri Dean Perry ..... Randy Barnard Skip Masland ..,..... Glen Woolfenden John S'omerndike John Robertson Sam Donaldson Dick McCann ...,........ Bert Simpson :AVORITE TEACHER .....V....,,., Mr. Hornberger MOST LEARNED MASTER ....,, MOST PROMINENT AMERICAN ...........,....s............, 3IGGEST POWER AT PEDDIE,- :AVORITE COLLEGE .....,,,.,,... ,. 'AVORITE ORCHESTRA ........ -Q AVORITE ACTOR .....,.,,......... L. AVORITE ACTRESS ....,,.,..,..... 'AVORITE MAGAZINE .,.,........ AVORITE MOVIE ...,..,C..,......,.. AVORITE AUTHOR ,r,.,... ..,,,,, AVORITE PLAY Mr. Geiger Mr. Overholser ............ Doc Harrison D. W. --.- ....,. Miss Grover .,.., Miami U. ........ - Dizzie Gillespie Harpo Marx ,,.,... Thomas E. Dewey Princeton Les Brown RinTinTin Ava Gardner ...... .,..... J ane Russell jungle Stories .... Bambi ,...,..,....., .Kinsey ...,.. Macbeth ....,.. Life Ecstasy Reeves Snafu 'ZW l! T , R' 5W '? ' ' ' H K' -- ' t -Q A ...ff ss... , my , K. ..,. , L. ,q t W' W G' ' ' ' t pgs, 1 - , 4j35g2Z,ij,yy. M . , f -iggr , . mv . ii ' 1 'M 1 R' ,tlgmyffl '-M-1-+I.,-wq.fe . ,fi ' ' 5 at .. f -. - eff -.f.w '-1 iz' ' f. -'5 ' V , M - ' H , V 1' 'f : fgfl . -. W- . ' , ' , ' ,-Lv? X , ,V Q ., - .. .,,,-ef . t .- uf-sa ef :ff T'-ff-Q. . ..'f53'iNTzweyif.wff29Ew..K-It ' - 4 ' I - ...Ili -ff f 'Q?M 3 f P . ..,, ,, v wfe . M . 1 . . . -. ..,- ., ,, M -. . 1, f ' Q .,v f-.f,-.gap , -3- f aw.-fnzdtfit' - - -- sw.-,sawn 'yggf i f ' . ' G' Q32 3i :Sf -A.g,.17L.J.14-ful'-uc nh new-.'-f--e-T rf' zf 76-W '7'MT H E I U 74 Left to right, lst row: Rodri- gues, Bakoulis, Patras, A. Kasa- kove, Melville, Tickner, Tobin, O. Lyons, Nasr, Frisbee, MacCormac. 2nd row: Dalack, Lowenberg, N Perry, Shmidheiser, P. Lyons, D'Ippolito, Stiles, Butcher, Mill- ard, N. Senior. 3rd row: Imlay Glick, Milne, B. F jones, Bourland, Waples, Bitzer,Wirth, Shive, New- ton, Bronstein. 4th row: Gold- berg, Nicholls, Conforti, Con- heim, Farber, B. Senior, Hernan- dez, R. Mayorca, Patterson, Ne- mitz. Sth row: Marsh, Bunn. Feins, Mills, Dufford, Morrow XValken, Plechner, Goldbloom, G Stahl, Heinrich. 6th row: Har rison, J. Burleigh, Gardiner, Cam- eron Buchholz De Luca Fverest 7 1 ai I 1 1' .vez Ovul- Cox, Rohde, Lamb. 7th row: Veasey, Soderlund, O'Neill, Mac- learie, Hoppe, Frylink, L. Edwards, Larkin, Loeb, Grassey, Hood, Stockhold. 8th row: Murphy, Hanson, Aronson, Brave, Zipf, Messenger, Leahy, Frahm, R. S. johnson, Reed, Hill. 9th row: Gunnison, Graham, T. Forman, Sutherland, P. Forman, C. Strat- on, Hulsart, Merryman, Horne, R. McCrea, Goetz, Fenn. l0th row: Wcttach, C. McCrea, Bur- dan, Reynolds, McCrossen, Rosen- kranz, Simpkins, W. Dcttmer, Bertie, Oliphant, McGr.1nn. llth row: Straton, Eberhardt, R. H. johnson, Stout, Smalley, Mr. Reeves. ,441 , 4.---n4.-.L 'Aa .ournMlA,. 5 4 ?'.,ff, ,'?'5fj':-F' li if THE members of the Class of 1950 are now anticipating their forthcoming senior year at Peddie. This final year of preparation will hold many memories of their now terminating secondary school days. To these juniors will be extended the responsibility of writing an- other successful page in the book of the everflourishing Peddie School. The group has not been dormant up to this point in achieving this goal, for from it several outstand- ing athletes and scholars have suc- ceeded in achieving honors for their class. Among those attaining high CLA scholastic honors are Charles Reed, Robert H. Johnson, Jack Dufford, John Dalack, and Sanford 'Nemitz. Those who have excelled in the field of athletics are Douglas Melville, Ian Graham, Alan Fenn, Skippy Cox, John Reynolds, Bruce Eber- hart, and Joe Butcher. The officers of the Class of 1950 were David Tickner, presidentg Douglas Melville, vice-presidentg and Timothy Tobin, secretary. Mr. Reeves was the capable class adviser. The student body and the faculty are fully behind the Class of 1950, and they hold no doubts as to their ultimate success. SS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. Reeves, Timothy Tobin,Douglas Mcl- ville, David Tickner. r 1 :.f'V ,f o . X +A' V' ,rf ' VW! A ackmlyn Ji- QW 'Q' if I J Xf 4 IM ,K ' .1 El 5' 'if' f'f'T-4-ff ,WM- J-,fzyvlfj . a-1W W 3 l Y bl X Mill .i,,ff',f,,f H E S O If H C P M lfyl fray Lu, No f5 Wi'-JU My I D f J p dsf' W Left to right, lst row: P. Ayres, Mr. Mariboe, Hornbeck, Sand- strom, Werner, Wallace, Sloan. 2nd row: Austin, McCausland. Nicolas, A. Jacobs, Mainland, Huffnagle, Langford, Glasser. 3rd row: Eisenfelder, Gilmour, Bart- ner, Thompson, Kotler, Heist, Tre- l.ijxiuig4,o 1' 'ibn i I garthen, Merizon, Laegeler. 4th row: Carlstrom, P. Baker, Floyd, Strotbeck, Garton, Mantz, jahos, Cornell. Sth row: Sprague, Rob- inson, MacGowan, K. Smith, Grav- enhorst, Chappell, Beveridge, Evans, Lawton. 6th row: Vidal, Anderson, J. Vincent, H. Brown, Hester, Sproat, Taylor. THE Class of 1951, just stepping into the fuller line of Peddie activities, has displayed itself fully capable of upholding the standard of classes for which Peddie has be- come a symbol in recent years. In every phase of school life the pres- ent Sophomore Class is entered fully, preparing to continue as juniors next year, and finally to assume the reins of student govern- ment as seniors in 1951. Rating high among the class in scholastic ability was a compara- tively large group of boys. The con- tinued presence of this group on the honors list augurs well for the ex- IORE CLASS A cellence of thought which will be a highlight of the class's career here and elsewhere. Henry W. Huffnagle, Charles A. Eisenfelder, Peter Ayres, Charles J. Ascher, and Edward R. Floyd led the class. Showing exceptional promise for future varsity athletic teams was another sizeable group, included among them were Don Hornbeck, Bob Laegeler, Don Werner, Charles Eisenfelder, and Warren Mantz. The faculty adviser for the Soph- omore Class is Mr. Mariboe, and his proteges of '51 promise to hon- or his guidance through the four years under his tutelege. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Donald Horn- beck, Douglas Sandstrom, Donald Werner, Mr. Mariboe. V S. m-Ai .,. '--4 ,mm , fwryxg V, - ., ,,,,? a,,: K. , is .A .u... ,I - ogy. ,i npr R- x f 12 w H' ? ' -H-e f.- w e .. , .W , ,3...rl-te ' f 15 5 . ,, f -'fM'f- 2-if--fx. THE FRESI Left to right, lst row: A. Bel- mont, Mr. Lawrence, Rosenthal, McKenzie, F. Hunter, D. R. Stiv- ers, Kaufman. 2nd row: Har- rington, Littlefield, Katz, Gainer, D. J. Stivers, W. Smith. 3rd row Ascher, Stamler, Haupt, Grieco, E. Kasakove, R. Walsh, E. Belmont. 4th row: N. Wagner, Kiehl, Rauf, Mangles, D. Brown, Mosquera. Sth row: Codding, Peters, Wahid, Benson, Maguire, Gill, Riley. 6th row: Murray, Costantin, Burns, R. Frahm, Knudsen, R. Dettmcr, Stevens, Sarafin. 7th row: Me- Candliss, M. Baker. ., -, gf,.9Q?'i'5W1ff' 'T l ',TlL7 ' '. 'f'1'S2F'?V Y'-Q' ' 'Tl if THE Freshman Class this year eagerly looked forward to their next three years ati'Peddie. They aave made notable achievements in scholarship and extracurricular ac- :ivities such as athletics and clubs. I'hey have definitely proved them- :elves to be at vital factor in school ife through their support of and participation in all phases of school ife. . The Freshman. Class is formed about the boys who were members rf last yearfs Lower School and are lbly represented in student govern- ment by 'theirclass officers who are ill veterans of the Lower School. They are 'Harry McKenzie, presi- Z' W dent: Donald Rosenthal, vice- presidentq and Fred Hunter, secre- tary. Mr. Lawrence is the class adviser. Many very promising athletes played on the Freshman teams this year and they are expected to ex- cel in varsity sports in a few years. Among those who took the keenest interest in sports were Donald Ro- senthal, Ed Littlefield, Fred Hun- ter, and Roger Kaufman. Several freshmen established not- able records for themselves scholas- tically. Among the top-ranking members were Richard Katz, Harry McKenzie, John Austin, Fairchild Gill, and Roger Kaufman. IAN'CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Harry Mc- Kenzie, Donald Rosenthal, Fred Hunter, Mr. Lawrence. . i vw ' , Ts' . 71 Gs' 1. .af-rs: N f . . .f is ,, . K iiH'55.2i':..',.3T i.f..s.wfaf at mf.m sYwmmnfwwM'w1fw.mm-.M THE LOW Left to right, lst row: Belmont, B. Miller, McQuillin, Wenrich, Mc- Cracken, Bonanno, Jacobs. 2nd row: A. Belmont, Omana, Clunan, Hicks, Entin, Swertfeger. 5rd row: Dillingham, Klug, Ford, Litterick, Ulivi, Applegate, Long. 4th row: Hettick, MacGowan, P. Walsh, F. Brown, Roller, Patterson, Schmidt, Skillman. Sth row: Farmer, Mc- Keown, Fochtmann, Marsh, R. Ko- rab, H. Korab, S. Korab. 6th row: Haslam, Froyd, Griffin, A. Perez P. Wagner, Weeks, V. Perez, Con- forti. 7th row: Mr. Shuman, Mrs Davis, Jeffries, Hand, Backus, Mr Burrus, Mr. Hamilton. 8th row Mr. Blair, Mr. Van Cise, Mr. Ob- lom, Mr. Marshall. THE number of boys in Austen Colgate has increased annually, and this year's group is no excep- tion. Under the guidance of Mr. Van Cise and Mrs. Davis the boys in the Lower School ran their ac- tivities smoothly. The Lower School stepped to the foreground more than usual this year. One of its achievements was Peddie Political Union on October 3lst. The Peddie Republican Club remembers gratefully the large bloc of votes that the Lower School pledged to the club's cause. Also, the Lower School furnished a bright spot during the last weeks of school before Christmas. The boys worked hard with Mr. Shu- man and Mrs. Davis to produce a harmonious Christmas program in the Chapel. The twenty-eight boy choir filled the Chapel with popu- lar Christmas carols. The Lower School participated actively in athletics and produced some enviable records. Especially commendable was their football team, which was coached by Mr. Marshall. Led by the quarterback Barton Wenrich, the team was un- defeated and untied throughout its season, nor was the team once in danger of defeat. The most satis- fying victory was, of course, that over the Blair squad. Peddie looks forward to the day when these younger boys with their versatility and initiative will be leaders in the Upper School. SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL OFFICERS Left to right, seated: Nor- man McQuillin, Frank Wen- rich,Alan McCracken. Stand- ing: james Belmont, Mr. Van Cise, Bruce Miller, Alfred Jacobs. Q VWWMI MWFWJQ 7- !i .ff Qin fb, f 'E im f Q g. 4 ?.'5 'f ,aff ,J ' . mx-L! - ' as xxx -,Ax ,V k x Q if 8 5 s 1' if 5 K . Q 1 2 ? I . fm . 5' Q' A 1. ., 593' DREW d DATE 4' F NN I W xx x -,af ig il :TQ is Q 4 :Z Wx 14.4 ff 84 Q -F . x KS ix -Q., -X . ' Af? 3 x sw - b J :wl- . 'R ,sw . xv' . J e I Actiafitief 85 AT THE call of the advisers to the yearbook at the beginning of the year, a large group of boys presented themselves as candidates for the major positions. Chosing on the basis of submitted trial dum- mies, Mr. Carver and Mr. French selected Robert W. Jones and Alan J Brockman to officiate as co- editors-in-chief. I. Avrum Fingeret was assigned the position of Business Manager, which post he held last year. An- other invaluable asset to the editors was the fine cartoon work of Ed Perazone. Various innovations of the last few years are being continued, chief among them being the con- tinuation of the off-set type print- ing which was a feature of last year's book, and the publication late in May. Although the latter must of necessity curtail coverage of spring sports, it is nevertheless found preferable to the former practice of issuing the volumes dur- ing the summer. The large staff, chosen on the basis of their capabilities from the entire student body, received their assignments from the editors, elim- inating a previous policy of depart- mental heads. The complete staff of the yearbook appears on the oppo- site page. THE OLD G l 4 km u n i 1 l -7- i ' , Broc . 'Y ' R W loncs, DolPC3'H' Mr' Um M R W. lonrs, La Tvrrr.0 C n mmf, Bmck Left to Right, lst row: Gray-Lewis, Fairbanks, R. W. Jones, Brockman, Fingeret, Perazone. 2nd row: Mr. French, Bronstein, Rubidge, O'Connor, Gentile, Huffnagle, Mr. Carver. 3rd row: La Torre, Moreland, Toadvine, Mellish, Allen. AN BL E Robert W. jones I Alan Brockmanl I. Avrum Fingeret Theodore Bronstein Henry Fairbanks Nicholas Gentile Stephen Gray-Lewis Robert LaTorre Richard Mellish M.,-Co-Editors-in-Chief ..---..,,.oe-Business Manager Earl Mensch Sheldon Moreland Charles O'Connor Edward Perazone Bruce Rubidge Stephen Toadvine Mr. George A. Carver and Mr. William H. French or eor, Faculty Advisers PEDDIE NEWS STANDING with The Old Gold and Blue in importance among school publications is our weekly Peddie News . This year a new group of advisers has taken over its publication, in the persons of Mr. Rich, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Jor- dan, who were assisted by a group of editors. I. Avrum Fingeret served as Editor-in-Chief, Frank Eggers as General News Editor, Ted Baer as Feature Editor, Dick Johnson as Sports Editor, Earl Mensch as Busi- ness Manager, Steve Gray-Lewis as Associate Editor, and Steve Ehr- hardt as Circulation Manager. The News board was assisted by an extremely talented and ver- satile group of reporters whose sterling articles made the paper the success it was throughout the entire year. Among the prominent figures in this category were Robert W. Jones, Alan J. Brockman, Sanford Nemitz, 'Dave Tickner, Sheldon Moreland, and Bruce Rubidge. Left to right, lst row: Tiekner, Moreland, R. W. jones, Brockman, Fairbanks, Rubidgc. Znd row: Rosenkranz, C. Edwards, Clarke. Gardiner. Bob Gardiner was represented by a feature column on popular music, and Bob Jones by an alternate en- titled Classical Moments . Peter Clarke assumed coverage for Frank Egger's book reviews, and Don Meade provided highlights on fea- ture topics. The cartoons of Ed Perazone, which have proven a salient point of interest in Old Gold and Blue, were also ocassionally seen in the News . Fingcrcz, Mr. Campbell, Gray-I.cu'ix Left to right, lst row: Mensch, Baer, Fingeret, johnson, Mr. Campbell. 2nd row: Mr. jordan, Gray-Lewis, Perazone. Mr. Rich. 3rd row: -I. Straton, Ehrhardt. Left to right, lst row: Fisher, Rosenkranz, Nemitz, Fingeret, Giberga. Toadvinc, Gray- Lewis. 2nd row: Mr. Rich, Werner, McCormac, Fairbanks, Nasr, Mr. jordan. 3rd. row: Brice, Tickner, Lalonde, Moreland, O'Neill. 4th row: Strotbeck, Rubidge. Peters. Edwards, Pitts, Newton. PRESS CLUB OR several of the spectators at Peddie's athletic events Room 10 is the nineteenth hole. There, under Mr. Jordan's guidance, the Press Club compiles statistics, re- views, notes and line-ups, and re- lays the results to the city news- papers by teletype. At the beginning of each season each member states his preference in sports. As the season progresses, Mr. jordan considers these prefer- ences and makes the assignments. The boys assigned cover that team's schedule, sending the results of each contest to such papers as The New York Times. The Press Club has done well in giving our Peddie athletes the pub- licity they deserve. Y. M. C. A. AS IS well known to all members of the Peddie Y , our branch here has the distinction of being the oldest preparatory school chap- ter in the United States. Backed by such tradition, the organization naturally has a position to main- tain, and it does so by the support of the entire student body. In addition to being the center of religious life at Peddie, our Y has gained the reputation of being a benevolent institution, with its charities standing high on its list of activities. Among the past year's chief contributions was the dona- tion of an Eddie Clayton Room in the new chapel, in honor of the late founder of Peddie-in-China, which endeavor was most heartily endorsed by all, and which proved a great triumph. The executive board this year consisted of Bob Troup, Frank de Luca, Roy Lindberg-, and Charlie Swope, and was guided as previous- ly by the school pastor, the Rev- erend Powell H. Norton. Left to right: Dr. Norton. Swope. Lindberg, Troup. De l.uca. Left to right, Standing: Mr. Rich, Rnsenberger, Maeland, Simon, Mr. Hicks. Seated: Petty, Lindberg, Baer, R. A. johnson. PROMENADE COMMITTEE Shelly uml Mary 92 HE Promenade Committee is composed of Gold Key boys who, with Mr. Hicks and Mr. Rich as advisers, lay the plans for the Prom. The members select and hire an orchestra, decorate either the gymnasium or the social room of Wilson Hall, buy and serve refresh- ments, and issue invitations. This year there was both a Winter Prom. and a Spring Prom. Both of them were obviously well- organized by the Committee. That the Peddie boys' dates could arrive on a Friday afternoon, attend the Prom, and stay overnight with as little red tape and confusion as there was is a tribute to the Prom- enade Committee. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY FOLLOWING a two year tenure as president of the Peddie chap- ter of the Cum Laude Society by Everett Swift, Dr. Ross A. Har- rison was elected to that office for 1949-'50. Election to this organization pro- vides the highest honor attainable by a Peddie student in his senior year, as it is comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa membership in college. The faculty members of each school chapter are responsible for the elec- tion of student members, who are chosen from among the highest ranking scholars of the class. At the first election in January, the following were granted mem- bership: Chester Apy, Alan Brockman, Lincoln Ekstrom, Ulises Giberga, William Hutchinson, Robert W. Jones, Robert LaTorre, John Petty, Calvin Perrine, Charles O'Connor, Richard Simon, and John Sommerndike. At the winter term's culminating social event, Founders' Day, on February 13, this group was initiated into the society while a second group was elected late in the year. Left to right, Ist row: Dr. Harrison, Brocltman, O'Connor, Somerndike, Ekstrom. Giberga, Dr. Litterick. 2nd row: Mr. Rand, Hutchinson, Simon, Perrine, La Torre, R. W. jones, Apy, Mr. Carver. 3rd row: Mr. Geiger, Mr. Rich, Mr. Lawrence, Petty, Mr. Swift, Mr. Oblom, Mr. Norton. 4th row: M'r. Harmon, Mr. Sprout, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Hornberger, Mr. Messler, Mr. Hertzog. Left to right, lst Row: Mr. Boyd, Milne, Cuthbertson, Vogel, Fairbanks, P. Ayres. Hutchinson. Znd. row: Toadvine, Donaldson. New. '4rd. Row: Conhcim. Lamb, Srrotbcck, Millman, Salmon, Nichols, Shive. RADIO CLUB HE Peddie Radio Club under the very able supervision of Mr. Boyd is another of the school's extracurricular activities which de- '- - Q 655' 'il s s' - i ' e ' B - V I 4 ..w f ' 'if me Q. 1 I X l5un'fcu.' If unrku' 94 velops specialized interests in the student. Among the many categories dis- cussed by the club are the study of the A.C.-D.C. theory and its rela- tionship to receiving and trans- mitting equipment, the theory of wave propagation, the construction and maintenance of transmitters and receivers, and code systems. Each member of the club receives a good basic training in the field of radio which in time enables him to secure an amateur operator's li- cense. This year's officers were Wes Vogel, president, Allan Cuthbert- son, vice-president: and Henry Fairbanks, secretary-treasurer. RIFLE CLUB HE Peddie Rifle Club instructs its members in the proper care and use of small arms. This organi- zation, supervised by Mr. Boyd, ably assisted by Mr. de Gersdorff, is one of the most popular on the campus. Among the chief aims of the club is the encouragement of marksman- ship and sportsmanship. The mem- bers compete annually for marks- manship medals and honors offered by the National Rifle Association with which the club is affiliated. The oilicers of the club were John Robertson, presidentg Dick John- son, vice-president: Chester Apy. Dead-nyc' secretary: John Somerndike, treas- urer, and Bill Dettmer, executive officer. The club meets every Tuesday and Friday evening, and has access to the rifle range in the basement of Wilson Hall. Left to right, kneeling: Katz, Nasr, MacDermid, Stivers, Sloan. lst row: Mr. Boyd, Apv W. Dcttmer, Robertson, R. A. johnson, Somerndike, Mr. de Gersdorf. 2nd roxv' Lnngford, Haupt, Harrington, Millard, Grieco, Huffnagle. 3rd row: R. Dettmer, Gill, Rosenthal, Mcrizon, Tregarthen, Le Brun. 4th row: G. Frahm, Garton, Ekstrom, Pleehner, Peters, G. Stahl, Hoppe, R. McCrea. Sth. row: W. Christensen, Miles, R. Frahm, Benson, lfisher, Rcpetto, Vezisev. 6th row: -I. Straton, Gunnison, Sprague. Mcllish, Simpson, Roaricls. Ciloclcwise from the lower right: Whiples, Pcrrine, Stiles, R. NV. jones, O. Lyons, 3 , i l, Lyons, Sarafin, Austin, Kaufman. fV1LlI1I7, Allardyce, M. llant. l lfdwarts, Stockhold. ORCHESTRA OR a second year Mr. Leonard Plant has mentored the Orches- tra, and through it enlarged Ped- die's scope of cultural influence and activity. Two concerts were pre- lnuvt 111111 fmiv frlln sented. The feature of the year was the May concert given jointly with the Glee Club and a prominent guest artist. The Orchestra was augmented this year over those of recent year in size and its repertoire was in- creased. The quality of perform- ance was greatly enhanced by the ability and versatility of several of the members. Among the featured players were Robert W. Jones, Ralph Stiles, and Henry Stockhold on the woodwinds, Jack Austin, Oliver Lyons, and Philip Lyons on the strings, and Roger Kaufman and Donald Allardyce on the brasses. Mr. Merriman often lent his talents to the Orchestra and his prescence was always welcomed. ' is ws' u WfJv , V - Y V if I If 1 sr 4 '18 A--r..y.. - M- . ' AQ- 5'- rk .Q 1- - I U kf'yk2. A ,... I x,' g - Left to right, lst row: Wllples, Kaufman, Beveridge, Stivers, Wirth. 2nd row: Stoclthold. Clarke, Tregarthen, Stiles, Ascher, Horne. 3rd row: Allardyce, Frahm, Doyne. Murphy, Mantz. 4th row: l.. lidwnrds, Mr. Plant, H. Brown. BAND HE school's most active musical organization was this year heard in a more extensive program of performances than has been known in recent years, continuing its season through the Winter and spring, without the interruption which usually occured in the win- ters heretofore. 98 Led by the school's musical direc- tor, Mr. Leonard Plant, the Band presented an annual Fall concert, in addition to its appearances at sports activities and on Prize Day. Active again as student director was Robert W. jones, who also led the piccolo contingent of the Band. THE GOLDEN BLUES AGAIN this year Mr. Hood di- rected the school swing band, the Golden Blues . The addition of four new boys to the band was very helpful in strengthening the organization and in enabling the band to play for several informal drummer, being relieved now and then by James Cameron. Carter Straton, playing the bass fiddle, and Jack Stout, playing the guitar, add- ed some color to the swingsters. Also in the organization were Don- ald Allardyce and Ed in Mills at dances held during the year. the trumpets an ck Hennig, Charles Kushell was again the Ralph Stile ' in Perrine, and Geor e e the xophones. Right uf piano, lst row: Hcnnig, Miles. ln row: XVA sfo Sitting at the piano: Nlr. lluutl. l.cft of piano, Isl ruw: .'Xll,1rdyuc, Mills. 2nd row: Kushcll, Cf.5tr.1tun, Smut. ANN Left to right, lst row: Mr. Reeves, Allen,Rubidge, Giraud, Fairbanks. 2nd.row: Mead, Costa, Vogel, Austin. 3rd row: Miller, Swope, Kushell, Myers. WINTERS PRIZE ORATION SINCE 1890 the Winters Prize Contest has been the featured public speaking activity at Peddie It was established by the Honorable Byram L. Winters, '83, and is presently under the direction of Mr. Reeves, chairman of the De- partment of Public Speaking. Awards are made to those students who write and deliver the most ef- fective persuasive speeches. Since it has been necessary for The Old Gold and Blue to go to press before this contest we can merely list the names of the con- testants and the topics of their 100 speeches. The picture includes all who participated in the prelimin- aries. In the final contest John Costa spoke on the Negro problem in the United States today. Scott Allen discussed the lowering of the voting age to eighteen years. Donald Meade's subject was the reduction of taxes. Henry Fairbanks dealt with World Federalism. John Aus- tin spoke on intercollegiate sports. David Miller presented ideas about socialized medicine. Bruce Rubidge handled the subject of the Western Alliance. WM . .-:-K F, R T gp 4,, H L , .. Left to right, lst row: Mr. Edgar, G. Stahl, R. W. jones, Farber, Mr. Way. 2nd row: A. Kasakove, Bakoulis, Glasser, Newton, A.. Jacobs, Hutchinson. 3rd row: Clarke, Doyne, M. Gautier, W. Dettmer, Giberga. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB IN Mr. Edgar's first year at Peddie he has assumed one of the most arduous extra-curricular tasks, the directorship of the Creative Writ- ing group. He was fortunate, how- ever, in having the assistance of Mr. Way, whose knowledge of writing 102 Innes and bis drama proved of vast importance to the club's accomplishments. The club's purpose was to pre- sent among the members works of varying length of their own com- position. Possibly the most ambi- tious of these was a five-act classi- cal tragedy, Olympie, written by Robert W. Jones, the presentation of which at a meeting proved a ma- jor success of the year. Ulises Giberga offered several en- tertaining shorter works, and short stories were also forthcoming from Ronald Newton, Arthur Kasakove, William Dettmer, and William Hutchinson. The field of poetry was explored by Manuel Gautier, and by Bob Jones. The fantasies of Alfred Jacobs were of notable charm. MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE NDER the able direction of Mr. Marvin Burrus, the Peddie Mo- tion Picture Committee presented a total of twenty top-flight movies to its 228 members on successive Saturday nights in the Ayer Mem- orial Chapel. A short, usually con- cerned with some sport, was shown with each movie. A few of the out- standing films were How Green was My Valley , A Tree Grows in Brooklyn , and 13 Rue Made- laine. Thr Graaf Train Robbery Left to Right, lst row: P. Ayers, Giraud, A. Ayers, Fingcret, Laegeler. 2nd row: Mr. Burrus, Gainer, Rankin, Greene, Grieco, Werner. 3rd row: Moreland, Simpkins, Rosenkranz, M. Baker, Hill, Poole. 4th row: Huffnagle, Nichols, Messenger, R. McCrea, Peters, N. Perry. Left to right, lst row: Tobin, Xvalltcn, Cameron, Giraud, llalack, fuss, fvlr. French. 2nd row: Rankin, Huffnagle, Marsh, D. Miller, liiscnfcldcr, N. Perry. 3rd row: Goldbloom, lihrhnrdt, Zaiser, Simpson, Troup, Vcascy, Brockman. -Uh row: B. Davis, l.a Torre, Somerndikc, Miles, Swope, Loeb. SCIENCE CLUB N A world marked by many scientific developments, the Ped- die Science Club has endeavored to present to its members the salient points of science in its rapidly ad- vancing stages. The club met every Monday evening, at which time in- formal discussions of some phase of physics, chemistry, or biology were held. Mr. William H. French was the adviser and his wide command of science added immeasurably to the success enjoyed by the club. He was capably assisted by the officers, Tony Giraud, presidentg Jim Cam- eron, vice-presidentg and John Dal- ack, secretary. Highlights of the club's activities were special reports prepared by the more adept members. Alan Brock- man gave a dissertation on the spinning top and its relation to Newton's Laws of Motion. Special duplicated sheets containing rele- vant diagrams were a great help to the audience and added to the gen- eral interest of the discussion which was ably presented. Brockman and bis Irv! lulu' CAMERA CLUB HIE Pcddie Camera Club com- pleted another very successful year under the capable direction of Mr. Phares H. Hertzog. The dark- room in Beekman House, which was remodeled last year, was fur- bers with a fundamental knowledge of photography. Some of the best pictures were exhibited on Found- ers' Day, and many of the members entered photographs in the Kodak Photography Contest. ther improved by the addition of new developing trays and a new printer. The club has achieved its pur- pose, which is to acquaint its mem- This year's officers were Elliot Rudisill, president: George Myers, vice-presidentg and George Fisher, secretary-treasurer. l.efl to right, kneeling: ll. Ayres, Cfodding. lst row: Mosquera, R. Mayorca, Myers Rutlmll, l usher, Marsh, Mr. Hertzog. Ind row: Cainer, Stamler, Grieeo, Bronstein, Huff- ll.l-L1lL', Wirth, A. blacobs, lighlun. Wrd row: lrylink, lloyd, Beveridge, Sprague, Doyne ihrntemen, SUl11L'l'l1llllit'. 4th row: Rubidge, Nichols, liingeret. Grullon, D. Burleigh iornell, liuldbloom, G. Stahl. s 1 1537 ., 55.3 K 3 s if Nl R F 4, QE ZFX Q I-1 f .az : mg! ., J ,W 5 ' - he 'V .:':.Zi'f,Z'5a,'l- - K 3' 1 , .5 X il ' N if If , I K we E? 3 sg A fa . ,Q fe Ma. 4 , K y 5 A 7 H. , i f . xfzfgg 5 ' fs ' JQQMS. vin' k 3 ff-1 :.:r'g..g'tA . fl- ,S-Pall 4. ,. 1' 'w- 4 W 'N W, K. f .E K Q 3 Q . 5 H xx , ws ar' HI A 1 kv' U gm? 4 i 2 Q 4 1 Left to right, lst row: Morrow, Perazone, Harrison, Clarke, Mr. Edgar, 2nd row: La Torre, Chappell, Grover, Ilalonde, Frahm, Bnrtner, 3rd row: Werner, Newton, Nicolas Glasser. Lefr to right, lst row: Whgncr, Harrington. 2nd row: Horne, Cuzhbcrrson, Holden, Taylor, R. McCrea. 3rd. row: Mr. Nlifxddcll, D. Burleigh, McCandliss, Chappell, Moreland, Cnrlstrom. -Sth row: NX'.iples, Fingcrct, Milne, l..lmb, lhrlncr, MeGrann, Newton. X W m Left to right, lst row: Glasser, Rankin, Gill. Znd row: Dalack, Giraud, R. W. jones. Gray-Lewis, Bronstein. 3rd row: Griecn, Miller, Austin, Whzples, Fairbanks, Mr. Way. 4th row: Holden, Veasey, W. Dettmer, Doyne, Giberga. DRAMATIC CLUB MR. WAY this year assumed the responsibility of presenting the annual spring drama. Simple though this appears, it is probably the most onerous of club duties, for the casting, direction, and rehear- IO8 lust another Barrymore sals, not to mention the very choice of a fitting play, require almost full-time service. Extensive though these duties are, Mr. Way assumed direction in a manner that gave as- surance of a successful production. Following the orginal choice of the play, Julius Caesar , the group of players essayed fragments from Anthony's speech as a tryout. From the large group participating in the tryout, Mr. Way culled the best for the leading roles. The Dramatic Club presentation is always a distinguished feature of the commencement weekend, and this year's play gave every promise of measuring up to excellent past productions. BOY SCOUTS NDER the direction of Mr. Phares H. Hertzog, the Peddie Scout troop, which offers an oppor- tunity to all boys twelve years of age or older, had another very ac- tive year. Among the many activi- ties, the Scouts held two overnight hikes, a court of honor at which many boys received awards, a cam- poral attended in May, and a rally on the center campus in which the scouts competed with other troops. The officers this year were Doug- Happy little morons las Rankin, assistant scoutmasterg Chester Apy, junior assistant scout- master, and Robert V. LaTorre senior patrol leader and scout scribe. Left to right, lst row: Swertfegcr, Klug, Herrick, F. Brown, Farmer. 2nd row: Mantz Apy, Rankin, Mr. Hartzog, Huffnngle, La Torre, Ascher. 3rd row: D. R. Stivers, Froyd, Taylor, R. Walsh, Johnstone, Nasr, D. bl. Stivers. 4th row: Plechner, Chappell, Codding. Sth row: Giraud, Clarridge, D. Brown, jeffries, Farber, Bronstein. if K. S ss .2 .Zn 21 iz: R V ,B 2 is' ff- as - ,Manual V ld hRXh 'd Left to right, lst row: Rosenberger, T. X incent, Mas an , Mensa , . . . jo nson. -n row: Royal, Hennig, Baer, Tickner, Mr. Heagy. 3rd row: De Luca, Costa. '41 LOUNGE COMMITTEE HE '41 Lounge Committee is the governing body of the Butt House Gang -- in other words, the smokers. The Committee acts simultaneously as a congress, supreme court, and executive body. Membership dues, lounge behavior, and additional equipment are its main concerns. Elected last spring, the Com- mittee's officers of this sole Peddie 110 social club are Skip Masland as president, Earl Mensch as secretary, and Tom Vincent as treasurer. Eight others complete the Com- mittee's membership. V With Mr. Heagy as its adviser, this Committee has guided the members of the '41 Lounge through a year of outside reading, bridge games, ahd bull sessions punctu- ated with smoke-rings. GOLD KEY SOCIETY HE Gold Key is the service or- ganization of the school. Cr- gnnized in June, 1937, this group has become invaluable in the vari- ous functions it has performed. Among these are receiving visiting teams, ushering in church and at social functions, and sponsoring the various dances which are held here during the yenr. This organization is held in esteem by the student body, and election to it is held one of the greatest honors a boy can achieve nt Peddie. Every spring new members, sophomores and juniors, are nomi- nated by the faculty and elected by the students themselves. Five are elected from each class and are a part of the group until they gradu- ate. Membership in this society is limited to fifteen. As offiicers in the Gold Key are the school president as chairman, and the senior class president as secretary. left to right, lsr niu'zR.iuw1berger. LintHwer:. Nitifuin. Petty. lluffnrd, llennie, lickiien Xlelx ille, Sininn. 2nd roun lloud, vogil, Ki5gQ J. Davis, com, McQuil . E' f' CE , ', Til C ' REACH, johnson, McCrossen, R. A. johnson, J. Tlgbini lf ff Q Barnard, Clarridge, jahos, Dc Luca, Riley., , 4 ,. 71-55 HALLS COUNCIL THE Halls Council is the congress of the Peddie School. This year the organization consisted of thirty-two members, each repre- senting approximately seventeen students from a hall or house. All those belonging to this group are elected by popular vote by the members of their halls at the be- ginning of the school year. Every other Tuesday evening this organi- zation convened in the Ayer Mem- orial Chapel to discuss the prob- lems which arose in school life. At the first meeting held this year the following boys were elect- ed as the officers of the organiza- tion: Charles Swope, chairmang Ted Baer, vice-chairmang and Earl Mensch, secretary. The Halls Council this year had .charge of such things as the rallies and bonfires, the supper for boys held in the gym on Alumni Day, and other similar activities. This group has proved itself very useful in the more successful running of the student body. HOUSE COMMITTEE FHE House Committee is the highest student governing or- anization in the school. This group onfers directly with the Head- naster on any and all problems aced in life here at Peddie. This ar- angement is a great service to the tudent body since any boy can peak to any member of the House Iommittee on things he has noticed round the school and he can rest ssured that his problems or sug- gestions will be given careful con- sideration by the committee. This organization consists of five members elected by the students. Two of these are the president of the Senior Class and the President of the School. The remaining three are elected directly by the student body. This year the committee was composed of Theodore Baer, Roy Lindberg, Philip Palamountain, Ed- ward Masland, and Richard Hen- mg. Left to right: Dr. Littcrick, Lindberg, Masland, Baer, Hennig, Palamountain. Left to right, lst row: Mr. Way, Brockman, R. W. jones, Cornell, N. Perry. 2nd row: M. Gautier, C. Straton, Mac Dermid, Walken, Nasr, Allardycc, Brave. 3rd row: Glasser. Plechner, Stockhold, F. Mayorca, Glick. CLASSICAL MUSIC CLUB HE organization of this new club this year was assigned to Mr. Way, and its exceptional suc- cess augurs well for its continuance among the Peddie social activities. The large turnouts at each evening's record program proved its popu- lartiy was sufficient to establish the club as probably Peddie's most suc- cessful cultural program. Ionzs and bit records Robert W. Jones was unani- mously elected secretary and sole officer of the club, and he assisted Mr. Way in the presentation of a series of Sunday afternoon musical portraits. A classical painting was shown, accompanied by music in its spirt, and poetry reflecting its effectiveness. The idea of these events was adopted from several in like vein with which Mr. Way had been familiar in England. Among the more active members of the club, who presented the rec- ord programs each Friday evening, were Alan Brockman, Noel Perry, Dean Cornell, Daniel Glick, Mar- vin Brave, and Richard Glasser. Al- though the better known composers of the 19th Century were most fre- quently heard, novelties were not unknown, and were received in a spirit of discovery. . E x fa Q 33 ,aw M , 5 1 S J . i Q r 1. in X . X Z .smsiiisikz X E Y . l K lg HX gl l A D 5 E s 1 N .DW ZQQS QC-EZ. -GC :'.T'f .:...2' , ,V 'rv- arg? Z3-'r 'i-r-1E- Elf' ..:,.,,:.. , , S: ..- -V225 wg? LTI: E 3 N.. 7:55. .4,-TC,-, 9752? Z-1:22 U... 072:-Q rzic cr-- 5mm :QGS N-- -' c-'OW P222 EEF ...... .,,:'-QP' 41-74 Q. -M rn: 35'-7 un: f?r U ww WORLD FEDERALISTS LA l,cfr um right, kneeling: Umnnn, Mac Dermid, Katz, A Kasalmvc. lst Row: Mr. Mariboe, Baer, Haupt, Bailey, W Dcttmcr, Banner, A. -lambs. 2nd row: E. Kasakove, Taylor Buckley, Costa, Grucnc, R. Rodriguez. 3rd Row: Farnath M. Gautier, Tmup, Roarick, Brice. 4th row: Farber, Blair G. Stahl, Brockman, R. W. jones, Ekstrom, B. Senior vs :qs Q QTL! lk Giraud. lx 3 X! 'lf 1 s A EW - S'n ! '35 1151 r L . 745 f 1 MHA Eff-M QQ WJ 'XXX iivrfg if Cf, X rvlloun s N x s '5 x. ox- NY rf iff? N A '::'rv-HJ' I r x .1 X 5' T X -1-,g , x as J 0 D 'O Q tc 1 If by I ,Q K f N I 5 A , .Q , li' u v' 1 Y if g lad Y 1 ,J M ' f , 0 'A 'J ry' . ,..-- e,-'A V+ 'Vf K ix V vi r 4 AL' I LJ , M W , Qin Q1 'N Athletic! Date Peddie Opponent Oct. 1 Episcopal Academy ........ Oct. 8 Penn Charter.-.-------..- 6 Oct. 16 Poly Prep ..... ---- .... --- 6 Oct. 3 0 Lawrenceville ........... -. Nov. 6 Hill ....... ..-.- .......... - .... ..- 7 Nov. 15 Blair -. ..-... .... - 7 120 RSIT' PEDDIE'S gridders, the pride of the campus, finished the season with a sparkling record of four victories and two defeats. The team, ably led by Captain Roy Lindberg, bowed only to more ex- perienced Episcopal and Lawrence- ville. Peddie romped over Poly Prep and decisively defeated Penn Charter, Hill, and Blair for the team's four victories. The year's most outstanding game was played on the field of Peddie's oldest rival, Blair Acad- emy. Employing good strategy, the Blair team forged ahead 7-0 in the game's early moments by a series of pass plays. However, from that moment the men from Peddie, fighting all the way, grasped the victory for themselves. Charlie Candy, after blocking a punt, re- covered the all important pigskin and raced over the opponents' goal for the first Peddie tally. Later in the game, Skip Masland plunged into paydirt, terminating a long drive which gave the Peddie team the necessary margin for victory. Hill, another traditional rival, bowed 13-6 before another tre- mendous onslaught. This victory was sparked by Doug Melville's ex- pert passing and Charlie Candy's hard line plunging. The team's outstanding players were Captain Roy Lindberg, Cap- tain-elect Ian Graham, John Rey- OOTB LL Left to right, lst row: Swope, Ellis, Reynolds, Lindberg, Hennig, Baer, Graham. 2nd row: Candy, Kuhn, Troup, R. A. Johnson, Stark, Masland. 5rd row: Costa, Tobin, Marino, Gardiner, Perazone, Higgins, Pitts. 4th row: Rosenberger, Rice, Grassey, jahos, Broten, Everest. sth row: Dufford, Bunn, Smith, Melville, De Luca, Buchholz, Hill. 6th row: sl. Burleigh, Eberhardt, Stout, R. H. johnson, Pearce, Farnath. 7th row: Mr. Waddell, Mr. Bair, Mr. Shuman. nolds, and Charlie Candy. Roy Lindberg's qualities of leadership and ability to play football were recognizednby his teammates and coaches alike. Much credit must also be given to Vincent Marino, Ted Baer, Charles Swope, Eddie Perazone, Dick Hennig, Bob Ellis, Skip Masland, Ted Stark, and Mike Kuhn. The team's chief scorers were Candy and Kuhn. The coaching staff composed of Mr. Maurice B. Shuman, head coach, Mr. Dean Bair, assistant coach, and Mr. Lucian Waddell, as- sistant coach, deserves a great deal of credit for the fine team it produced. v W Left to Right, lst row: Veasey, P. Forman, Wolfenden Petty, Millman, Marsh, Prior. 2nd row: Dr. Haslam, Miles Plunkett, Sprague, Kaltstein, Weinstein, Rudisill, T. For man, Mr. Ogden. 3rd row: Repetto, Sutherland, W. Dett mer, Morrison, Burdan, McGrann, Skiles. 4th row: Hein 5 Q, Cf- 'D' s 1 1 l50-lb. Football Squat i 6 X 2,191 - ff ,f yrf' rich, Mangles, Rosenthal, Murray, Sanders, Coddington, ,, ' ', 4 f Dalack, Strotbeck, Tregarthen. U I!!! l f Aff f' ! LIIJM 'f'fj'J,s4,,f 7 Left to r Clarridge I I ' 1 ji, L-viffff ight, lst row: Messenger, LeBrun, Poole, Bitze , Gorham, Hendry, Michaels. 2nd row: Mr. Mar boe, Frylink, Rinaldi, Floyd, Vincent, Knudson, Gartoi Hulsart, Mr. jones. 3rd row: Langford, MacGowan, Src 135 - lb. Football Squad Mead. vens, Zipf, Hoppe, Sarafin, Rosenthal, j. Davis. 4th row Milne, Lowenberg, King, Rhode, Austin, lmlny, Bourlam r-s-1' '11--1 6. W givin. row: Ascher, McCausland, Laegeler, Waples, Hand. 2nd row: Mr. dc Hziupt, Farber, Jeffries, Eisenfelder, 3rd row: Bartner, Benson, Maguire, 4th row: Grover, Harrington, R. Taylor, McCormac, P. Wagner, O. h R W lh I l ld H l d M siiiall Kaufinsnn Fgiidlhb R gili':i'S Vyallaigwlmater Gi' 124 Left to right, lst row: Vidal, Chun, Ii. Mayorca, D. Hunter. 2nd row: Mr. Hicks, Gravenhorst, Cox, Perrine, Schmidheiser, Fingeret, Ditclieos, Gray-Lewis. 3rd row: H. Brown, Eiker, Bertie, New, Moreland, D. Perry, McCrossen. VARSITY PURRED on by the excellent playing of such men as Alan Fenn, Fernando Mayorca, Eric Vidal, and Captain Kenneth Eiker, the Peddie Varsity SoccerTeam had one of the most successful seasons in its history. Of the thirteen games played, the team won eleven Date Peddie Opponent Sept. 28 4 Bordentown .,................ Oct. 4 Pennington .,..........,..,.. Oct. 6 Princeton Freshmen Oct. 9 Penn Charter ..............., Oct. 13 Pingry ....... - .........,.,,..,, Oct. 16 Poly Prep ................,...,. Oct. l9 Pennington ...........,,. Oct. 21 Hightstown High ....,,.,., Oct. 27 Lawrenceville ................ Oct. 29 Moorestown Friends ...... Nov 3 George School .......... Nov. 6 Hill .................,.....,..,..... Nov. I0 Blair ...- ........ - ...... SOCCER and tied two thus giving it the first undefeated season in many a moon. Altogether the Bluc and Gold amassed a total of forty-one goals against the opponents' four. Under the guidance of Head Coach Evans Hicks and Assistant Coaches Oscar Rand and Peter Way, the team defeated such com- petition as Lawrenceville, Penn Charter, George School, Hill, and Blair. Two scoreless ties resulted from the games with the powerful Princeton Frosh and Hightstown High. As a recognition of the team's position as the prep school cham- pion of New Jersey, each member received from the New Jersey State Athletic Commission a gold soccer ball engraved with his initials and the date of the award. f-Nl A -2 Q,-1rs 5 UNIOR VARSITY' SOCCER 4 ' Left to right, lst row: Mr. Rand, B. F. jones, Gravenhorst, Susselt, Fingcret, Chun. Ind row: McCrossen, Cameron, Tickner, A. Belmont, Loeb, Bramble, F. Huntelr, B. Davis, C. Straton, Lamb. 3rd row: Mosquern, Roarick. l FROSH - SOPH SOCCER Left to right, Ist row: QI. Belmont, Alfonso Belmont, I7. Hunter, McCracken, Alex Belmont, Ind row: Riley, Kotler, lf. Belmont, R. Mayorca, Robinson. 3rd row: Gricco, R. Dcttmer, Mr. NV.1y, wlahltl, Spront. QC C-e C' QWUQ ffl H.. .w 4 WP X Q0 A O wg I f A in 1 i ip Left to right, lst row: Lawton, La Torre, Parker, Apy, Nemitz, Clark. 2nd row: Fisher, Coss, Reed, McKinstry, Toadvine, Palamountain, A. Ayres, Titus, Oliphant, Butcher, Mr. Weed. CROSS COUNTRY NDER the strict guidance and rigid training rules of Coach George Weed, this year's Cross Country team was carried to an enviable record by Coach Weed and Captain Phil Palamountain. Pala- mountain was assisted by return- ing lettermen Thornton Coss, Bob jones, and Tom Vincent, while the new boy contingent produced val- uable additions to the squad. Bob Titus, familiar on last year's boards, shared lead honors with the captain, while Captain-elect Joe Butcher, Andy Ayres, and Bob Lawton proved worthy additions to the team. The culmination of the season came at the Blair game on the field of the Blue and White, when Ped- die's harriers decisively defeated their chief rival, completing a sea- son marred by but a single defeat, to an overwhelming St. Benedict's team. Nor was this record dampen- ed by the second place taken at the annual State Meet at Princeton, when Peddie again bowed to Bene- dict's power. SCHEDULE Date Peddie Opponent Oct. 8 18 Princeton High ...........,. 37 Oct. l 3 l7 Pennington ...,.... .....,, 3 8 Oct. 20 3 0 St. Benedict's .,,............. 25 Oct. 26 19 Del Barton ,..,, .,,,,,, 3 6 Nov. 5 I6 Princeton High ,,,....,,,., 39 Nov. 10 24 Lawrenceville ,, .,.. ..,., 3 l Nov. 13 25 Blair ...,........... .,.,...,,.,.,., 3 0 Nov. 17 2nd place State Meet at Princeton Q ,A 0 L ig: X t if g g . XJ., fx la in ,LN ' 5 8 w v L Wf5Hffe'5 ffissiiwfx 5 ski Q 15995: Q gQ,.!?giQ:,5'g iW.Qsi6:y' Left to right, lst row: Davis, Grieco, Bartner, La Torre,' 2nd row: Burns, O'Neill, Kushell, Weinstein, R. S. johnson, Fingeret. Srd. row: Dr. Harrison A. Kasakove, McKinstry, R. W. jones, Coss, Palamountain, Titus, E. Kasakove, Mr. W'eed. 4th row: R.MC ,Ptt,Lld,R ld,Td',L'dbe,Kd . c rea e y aon e eyno s oa vine in rg nu sen ia- z WINTER TRACK the-,W are My OACH George Weed's 1949 winter track team proved it- self one of the finest of recent years, concluding a triumphant undefeated season with the title of state championship team. The cap- tain this year was Thornton Coss, who shared the half-mile, quarter, and sprints with last year's captain, Bob Jones. Each of these two run- ners achieved a record for the boards during the winter, Coss in the 440, with a time of 51.9, and Jones in the 60, reducing it to 6:4. The remainder of the team was made up of returning lettermen. with a few exceptions. Phil Pala- mountain and Bob Titus continued their brilliant distance running of the fall season, while John Petty and jack McKinstry led the hurd- lers. Roy Lindberg and Jack Rey- nolds proved more than capable in the shot put, and the relay team of Jones, Jim Davis, Titus, and Coss dropped only one of its encounters. Behind the team leaders were a strong supporting group of under- classmen whose promise augurs well for a continuance of the splen- did records of Mr. Weed's teams. SCHEDULE Date Peddic' Opponent Jan. 27 58 New Brunswick High ,.i... .,.... 1 6 Feb. 5 59 Princeton High ....,...,.. 9 Feb. 9 49 St. Benedicts ,......,,.... ..,,s.. 1 9 Feb. 12 37 Lawrenceville ,... ..,.... 3 1 Feb. 16 49 Bordentown ..... ....... I 9 WJ Ml . 'i-' --SI ,W BASI f rf. X, ' -A .. .-Ldfelf '- if W -' v0N fx' U 1.+ife'- -.'L'l.' J'f. 6 N yi I fi an f 'KM 37 Left to right, lst row: T. Forman, Gardiner, Kaltstein, Metzler, Hood, H. Brown. 2nd row: Mr. Edgar, jahos, Melville, Stark, Coddington, Holden. 3rd row: Mr. Bair, Smalley, R. H. johnson, Eilcer, Stout, Eberhardt, Mr. Thompson. COACH Bill Thompson, assisted by Mr. Dean Bair and Mr.John Edgar, had to whip together a team around only two returning varsity men, Captain Ken Eiker and Jim Metzler. Returning from last year's junior varsity were Al Kalr- stein and Doug Melville. Don Smalley, Barry Lockwood, Bob Johnson, and Jack Stout, new to Peddie, came along nicely this year. Looking at the club we find Ken Eiker holding down the center posi- tion. Ken did a fine job all season and his work against Blair, Law- renceville, and Hill will be remem- bered. In the guard positions were Stark and Melville, relieved by Metzler and Kalcsrein. Stark played TB LL good steady ball all season. Doug's set shots marked his playing. Smal- ey and Lockwood, alternating with Iohnson and Stout, were the for- wards. Lockwood's play led the offense, and Don was at his best off the boards. The second team compiled an en- viable record with nine victories and three losses. In center position was Horace Brown who sparked the team with his fine pivot play. Dick Hood, Bob Gardiner, and Bruce Eberhardt handled the for- ward spot and they added nicely to the team's scores. The guards were lim Coddington, John Jahos, and Pete Forman. The guards played steady ball and kept the team driv- ing all the time. With most of this year's squad returning, it looks as if Peddie can look forward to a great basketball lZC2l'1'l IICXIZ yC3I'. SCHEDULE - 1949 Date Pczldie Opponent Dec. 4 Episcopal Academy .,.. Dec. 11 Lafayette Freshmen.. Jan. 8 Princeton Freshmen.. Jan. 12 Atlantic City High.. jan. 19 Admiral Farragut .... Jan. 22 Blair ........................ Jan. 25 Rutgers Prep ............ Jan. 29 Andover .................. Feb. 3 Pennington .... ...... Feb. 5 Rutgers .................... Feb. 9 Lawrenceville .......... Feb. 16 Newark Academy .... FeB. 19 Blair ....................... . Feb. 21 Hightstown High .... Feb. 23 Lawrenceville .......... 129 Eiluf SW'-' ' Clofkwi-WY Ebffbafdf, Coalding, Gardner, Melville ,.7- Peddiis We 3ef,Y.a65 Ascher, Gill, Heist, Austin, Rosenthal. lst row: Wallace, F. H ter.- d row: Garton, Evans, Hornbeck, Chappell. TM F 41 5956,-5 ' z ' 7 i ff' f - I Nj FROSH - SOPH BASKETBALL ' I 2 COACH Lloyd Ogden took OVCI' position, showed ailotifof scrap all the Freshman-Sophomore group this year and Whipped together a mall, fasts squ'ad. 3 'Although the team won but four i . ut of eleven, they all improved during the season, and ended up with a hard fought victory over Lawrenceville. The experience they gained this year will be valu- able to these boys when they come out for the varsity squad later. Don Hornbeck, at the center PM ff' mrfff ,f 'Z 130 6 season. Charley Gill and Phil Evans, alternating with Tom An- derson at the forwards came along very nicely. Don Werner, spark- plug of the squad, and Harry Oram were at the guard positions, alter- nating with Fred Hunter. Coach Ogden is to be congratu- lated on the progress this group made. With the fundamentals they had drilled into them this year, these boys will be prepared for varsity competition later. Left to right, lst Cameron, Loeb, M. Baker, Dc Luca. 2nd row: McCausland VCQSCY. D. C. traton, 3rd row: Mr. Sprout, johnstone, Tobin, R A ,L0l'1l'El:rlf 7 14th o : Hcnnig, Soderlund, Wcttach, Rosenberger, Royal u oz. fp! .v o': 9 y.l'Q, ff I Q 9-J M' M. 1, ,ai-'ff 2 6. ,lf SWIMMING ,,...4. ae. ,,....J- 1 ' ao- fm',,,,,,4 THE swimming team, coached by Mr. Clinton I. Sprout, faced stiff competition throughout the season, but considering the diili- culty in training in the Peddie pool, the record of four wins to six losses was a commendable accomplish- ment. Bud Royal, Dick Hennig, John Rosenberger, and Fred Ma- guire sparked the drive in the fifty yard dashes while Captain Dick Johnson raced to victory in the 100 yard dash time and again. One of Peddie's long standing records was broken by Tim Tobin, who swam the 100 yard backstroke in 1:08.6, and also contributed great leads to the highly successful med- ley relay team of Tobin, Glick, and Burleigh. Perhaps our best and most versatile natator, John Bur- leigh, trained his talents on the: Ah grueling 200 yard freestyle event. Divers Mike Kuhn, Don Buch- holz, and Jim Cameron did more than their share in keep'n us in the ight. if SCHEDULE 1 949 jan. Trenton High ,,,....... an. Poly Prep ,.r..,.,......,,,, jan. Haverford r...,.v.,....... Feb. Princeton Freshmen.. Feb. B air ........................ Feb. Newark Academy ...... Feb. Westfield High ......,. Feb. George School ....,... Feb. Lawrenceville ....,..,.. Date Peddie Opponent 12 29 45 J 19 45 21 jan. 22 37 Pingry ......,............ . 29 29 31 43 2 21 54 5 33 l 42 9 31 43 16 49 31 19 37 29 23 20 55 1 Mar. State Meet-Trenton 3 17.3015 . EDU121 num. EDD DIL' Y WL' M1540 wif' 6 D216 f Left to right, kneeling: Giraud, Fenn, Le Brun, D. Hunter. Standing: Mr. Rand, Somerndike, Graeve, Masland, Rosenkranz, Giberga, Donaldson. SQUASH THE squash season ended with a poor statistical record. Never- theless, this year's team proved to be quite an improvement over last year's. In spite of tough opposi- tion from prep school and college freshmen teams, the racquet men under Mr. Oscar Rand displayed plenty of spirit on the courts. Alan Fenn played first man dur- SCHEDULE Dalc Pedrlie Jan. 5 0 Jan. 8 1 Jan. 12 0 jan. 15 0 Jan. IS 0 jan. 22 3 Feb. 2 2 Feb. 5 4 Feb. 9 0 Feb. 19 1 Mar. 1 0 Mar. 2 7 Mar. 5 7 ing the season while Ulises Giberga retained second position. Edward Masland, captain, and David Hun- ter shared third and fourth places. John Somerndike and Werner Graeve divided the honors as fifth and sixth men. Sam Donaldson, Tom LeBrun, Don Rosenkranz, and 'Tony Giraud filled in the re- maining places on the squad. 1949 Opponent Penn Charter .............. ........ 6 Episcopal Academy ,.,., ........ 7 Princeton Freshmen ..... ........ 6 Yale Freshmen ......,.... ,....,,. 6 Choate ........,.,. .....,,, 6 Haverford .... ........ 4 Penn Charter ....,,,,,. ........ 4 St. Andrews ,..,.,.,,,,.,, ,, .,...,. . 2 Princeton Freshmen ......, ,... .... 7 Haverford .......,,..,, ...,,. ., 5 Episcopal Academy ,,,., , ......,. 7 Germantown .............. ........ 0 Germantown ......,.... ....... l a,.,+..y..e,a:'.11. lst row: Myers, Millman, Robertson, D. Perry, Sprague, Rudisill, Dalack. 2nd row: Dr. Haslam, Mangles, Bourland, Dufford, Murray, Marsh, Rohde, Hill. 3rd row: G. Stahl, HOCKEY Lawton, Sloan, Moreland. ENJOYING the second year of its reincarnation under Coach Haslam, the hockey team this year turned in the best record to be found in Peddie hockey annals for some years. The season's highlight was the Lawrenceville Invitation Tourney, held at Princeton's Hobey Baker Memorial Rink, in which Peddie scored a fifth place against the strenuous competition provided by such schools as Nichols, North- SCHEDULE Date' Peddie jan. 12 s jan. 15 2 jan. 22 0 jan. 26 0 Feb. 2 I Feb. 4 9 Feb. 9 4 Feb. 16 4 Feb. 18 8 Feb. 24 0 wood, Exeter, Andover, and Choate. Leading the team was captain Dean Perry, whose defense work was finely supplemented by that of John Robertson. Joining these two on defensive play were Rudy Rudi- sill, Bill Millman, and Jack Duf- ford, who, with their alternates Clay Mangles, Tom Sprague, and Shelly Moreland, netted a total of thirty-one goals during the season. 1949 Opponent Cranford High ,...... ...... 0 Lawrenceville ...... ...... 5 St. Francis ..,......... ..,... 6 Hill .....,................,.. ...,.. 4 Princeton Freshmen 6 Nutley High ......,..,. .,,,.. 0 Hill ..,...................... .,.... 2 Cranford High 0 Nutley High ...,..., ....., 0 Lawrenceville .. ..... . 1 WRESTLING OMPLETING its most success- ful season, the Peddie wrest- ling team coached by Mr. Robert L. Tifft came out with a record of eight victories against four losses. The grapplers beat Poly Prep and Admiral Farragut for the second time in the history of the compe- tition and Lawrenceville for the first time. They lost to Haverford and George School by only a few points. Wrestling at 112 pounds, Cap- tain Lou D'Ippolito lost only one match during the entire year. Dave Milne had an excellent season at 128 pounds, winning ten and los- ing two: Howie Pitts had an equally successful season winning nine, losing two, and tying one. Thirty seconds Ed Perazone won every match, pinning all but two. Ed broke the record for quick pins four times, finally cutting his time down to forty seconds at St. Andrews. Mighty Graham and Glen Wfoolfenden, wrestling in the higher weights, each did a good job on the mats. The heavyweight wrestler, Charlie Burdan, clinched the Lawrenceville meet with his victory. In the lighter weights Dick Frisbee, Ollie Lyons, and Chet Apy added glory to the team. The med- ium weights were capably handled by Vince Marino, Phil Lyons, Dick Simon, Jack Bitzer, and Chuck Edwards. SCHEDULE - 1949 Dale Pmldir' Ojvponrnf jan. 8 Admiral Farragut jan. 12 Poly Prep jan. 15 Bordentown , jan. 19 Haverford jan. 22 Blair , ,, ,, Feb. 2 St. Benedicts Feb. 5 St. Andrews feb. 9 Lawrenceville Feb. 12 Hill Feb. 19 George School Feb. 23 Lafayette Freshmen Mar. 2 Pennington Left to right, lst row: Simon, Bitzer, P. Lyons, Milne. Zn w row: Kaufman, Apy, D'Ippolito, O. Lyons, Frisbee. w l Ehrhardt, Burdan, Marino, Poole. -lt Perazone, Pitts. 3rd Mr. Tifft, Graham, mnuunu-annum no-n-savannas n-minimums -savannas: we '-:..:. :'.:..-:ze .......- s fm f.-1 -- .:.':'.:::gK? R9 R W :'5 E i 5 io, he 1 'f'f' uv--....- :n':'-E-'Z'-1':'-:win CQ illil H '-1.-'f.t l .l- '-2 C' '-'T-'Ju'-m-s....'3w-I f, Q an-n-m ut Y, . --. v ,, E34-Eiw-1 Ki is 13 ' af LETTERMEN ,ea Q' D... F Left to right, lst row: Eiker, Barnard, R. A. Johnson, Lind- berg, Masland, Palamountain, D'lppolito, Coss, Mr. Thomp- son. 2nd row: Davis, F. Mayorca, Vidal, Frisbee, Apy, D. Hunter, Bramble, j. Walsh, Chun, Fenn. 3rd row: Kushell, Buchholz, Kuhn, R. W. jones, Fingeret, Rudisill, Pitts, Tobin, Shmidheiscr. 4th row: Swope, Myers, Graven- horst, Moreland, Melville, j. Burleigh, Titus, A. Ayres, Giberga, Rosenberger. Sth row: Petty, Stout, Hennig, Plunkett, Marino, T. Vincent, Royal Ehrhardt, Bertie. 6th row: Lalonde, Stark, P. Forman, Ellis, Reynolds, Dawson, Baer, Toadvine, Troup, Rosenkranz. 7th row: Ditcheos, Graham, Metzler, Mcliinstry, D. Perry, Milne, Perrine, Bourland, Cameron, Cox, H. Brown, Grassey. Left to right: Apy, Bourland, Meyers, Brave. -. April April April April April May May May May May May May May May 136 Left to right, lst row: Sussek, Rankin, D. Hunter. 2nd row: Melville, Perazone, Mas- land, Millman, Stark. 3rd row: Mr. Bair, De Luca, Rudisill, O'Connor, Gentile, Mr Sprout. 4th row: S. Perry, Farnath, T. Forman, Eiker, P. Forman, Wfoolfenden R. A. Johnson. sth row: Kaltstein, Myers, Goetz, Murphy. VARSITY BASEBALL If VARSITY BAS 9 13 20 23 27 4 ,.,,,.. ,,,.,, . 7 ll 14 18 20 21 25. ,...,. .... . . 28 4 EBALL SCHEDULE Bordentown Military Academy 'Princeton Freshmen Penn Charter ' Poly Prep li- if Lawrenceville Newark Academy Hill School Horace Mann 'iBlair 3? Il' Pennington Pingry Blair George School Lawrenceville 'Away games. Ready Eddie dares 'eml Collingswood on the furcb 8 3 x N 521 s yPLUl.fQi , Eggfg . - K ., . A fa 1 Q 'wnu,nff- 2 ,lprufgtmiw wen, f . -, f2?fl1i , f r vwnf- 1' ,gygning SP5 DUI-L ff: l f . LLWJQR R rwvn: PLDUIL A Um! PEHDIE ' 1 V. BASEBALL' N . l V, ROSH - SOPH BASEBALL Left to right, lst row: Patras, Morrow, O. Lyons. 2nd row: Nemitz, Bourland, Imlay, Rhode, R. Conforti. 3rd row: Mr. Shuman, Rodriguez, Newton, Bitzer, Violas, R. Mayorca. 4th row: Mr. Lawrence, Reed, Sandstrom, H. Brown, McCrossen, Zipf, Larkin. Sth row: Hulsart, Vcasey, Hill, Hoppe. Left to right, lst row: Gunnison, Evans, Garton, Werner Rosenthal, Anderson. 2nd row: Mr. Edgar, Littlefield Mangles, Merizon, P. Lyons, Oram, F. Hunter, Mr. Jones 3rd row: Somerndike, Stevens, Harrington, Murray Eisenfelder. F5 My ,.Ew,g 9 Q an 'if Fi .F ,Q 52.1, CLI..- . -viz' va Lf: 1' ,ull we -4 4 3' 5 .- K ..- ' .d-nfs' . w Zbaffzif LMA Ai- Left to right, lst row: McCrea, Davis, Kushell, A. Kasa- kove, Banner, J. MacGowan. 2nd row: Mr. Weed, ,jg R. Jones, Cess, Lindberg, Pnlamountain, McKinstry, But- cher, Dr. Harrison. 3rd row: Stout, Toadvine, Sprague, 'fr ,M , fffl I Hennig, Petty, Smalley, Reynolds, R. H. johnson, Mr. li A - Marshall. 4th row: Harrison, Burns, O'Neil, Knudsen, Mills, R. S. johnson, Mantz, Titus. L ,,, 41, fvn , A , 1, . Y ll ' - , I ff iv xml -W Hfeefefe 1 'V G f - V' K 1 I S .K . . ., 1 Left to right, kneeling: Waplcs, Benson, Pearce, Ober- ' Y ' U kotter. Standing: Horn, Gracve, Grassey, Hood, McCann, ,. .ir I. M.-nlpf Qammm. Mr HMA vig?-'f W ACK SCH ULE Rutgers Freshmen April 23 ........ ..... . Lawrenceville A ' 27 .,.,.44,.,,,..,,.. . Penn Relays 'Hill School ma ,,,,,,,,,.,, C ,,.,,,. Pennington May 1 ,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ur '. Ma 1-4 'z ....... . - ........ , St Benedict: S 1 y 21 ....... ....., 'Bordentown Military Academy Ma 25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, Invitation Meet 'f' F May ,,..,,.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Away games. Eff' V ' April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May New, Kuhn, Fenn, Greene, Hendry, 3rd row: Soder- Donaldson. Wk X x,,M GOIHCHEDULE Princeton Freshmen Penn Charter -Montclair Academy Lawrenceville 'Hill School Lawrenceville 'Blair Princeton Freshmen 'Poly Prep ark Academy a games X. Xe 4 TENNIS SCHEDULE we-6 'a 2' - 'Bordentown Military Acedeqy - ' 1 .-....... ,,,,,, 'Poly Prep - , x-af' 1 9 ......... - ........ 'Trenton High School . X5 ' A 'viii' 31 YY! A 'il H lk Q Lcfr to right, lst row: j. Belmont, Litrcrick, Bonanno, Skillman, Dillingham, Applegate, Long, Alex Belmont. 2nd row: Rollcr,i'McCrackcn, lfoclitmann, H. Korab, F. Brown, W'ccks, Marsh, R. Korab, Schmidt. 3rd row: Swcrtfcgcr, Hicks, lintin, Clunan, Ulivi, Klug, B. Miller, P. Wlxlsli. 4th row: Mr. Van Cisc, S. Korab, Froycl, A. Jacobs, Backus, Conforti, V. Pcrcz. LOWER SCHC Left to right, lst row: McQuillin, Xvenrich, Paterson, Mc- Kcown, Griffin. 2nd row: Haslam, Hand, Backus, Froyd, Mr. Thompson. Left to right, lst row: Boynton, Marsh, Hand. 2nd row B. Miller, Skillman, Belmont, F. McGuerty, Entin 3rd row: Griffin, Schmidt, McQuillin. McKeown, A. Perez Froyd. 4'th row: Mr. Van Cise, Haslam, Backus Mr Waddell, ATHLETICS UNDER the guidance of coaches who in other seasons direct the activ- ities of higher teams, the Lower School is organized each year into three sports, one for each season of the year. Exceptional athletes have also found an occasional berth on teams as high as the varsity, but their participation is for the most part emphasized in the three teams for which regular Lower School schedules are arranged. Until this year football was the major fall activity, but under Mr. Van Cise's direction, 1948 saw the birth of a soccer team, and one which completed a full season quite successfully. The Spanish boys who annu- ally shine so brightly on the Varsity team saw their younger brothers winning fame here. The new arrangement of football teams in the Fall, however, made it possible for Lower School boys to make the 105-lb. team, whose undefeated season was due in large part to the excellence of its junior school supporters. During the Winter the Lower School basketeers were under the coach- ing of Mr. Ogden, and again their record proved one worthy of the excellent scores of the upper teams of the school. The Spring finds them again offering great promise on the baseball diamond, where their mentor is Mr. Waddell. The full sports program of the Lower School is doubtless one of its happiest features, and its benefits are manifold. It prepares the younger boys for their graduation into the higher forms, mentally as well as ath- letically, and its fine guidance teaches them the sportsmanship which they will be expected to know in the Upper School. Color Song. V cnmws A I cam jam mf anon... ye mm.m .1-A nm.- n, Nznson L annum. ,WAA Y, 752 5.- ?'1' , fiz , , Y y b 7 . '?, T 1JL5 sm.-an., :na na M xx mmnlmg I. long, 2.35:- n..,.., ln. N.. um, hm nm hu axe mn... gre: - - ' ' 1 sm or me day V-nm -f mg our un numb, ' J 4 4 J Tiif E A' A- .-:Pim- t 1, Y 3 V-1 A sszigzii ram- A t 3 U K , 3 -...- p-.f 5 1 . , Y 777 ,, rum. W, mm mn rulel H -Y,vf:gf-W ,E :ITT .1 -I-M A A I I A I ' ILP? 5: 1- t -4 , 9 ,Lg1,..' Q1 - 4 7 H., ,W .H 10y..1 Wu, nwdng hu mum- -am Bu their V. mln fm mm, mm-Q . ne-u---uma'mu..u U.. ..1.-1 nu Mn, in . guna, oufnwumucnmn. hu I W A .-v - - Q J' E ' j - ..a- - .. .. L V' ' V -'E - 'k' , , ' ---EE,-,?EEgE ora Gm ma sm. -an mg- mg mn you- ' P x . . - - - Ezi- . 5.5272 5352? 'E -- - ,, Q 51555-::51T-.i ' V . Z 7 4 ' 3 . in-i ' i., Q:?.3:li.- :,...1-.gizigzazri z ' ' Ek -ggi?- 1 shnunng .nn-Ml. Tn Gum um mu' Inv V ov,es'ln1.ev-er. :FH-3 5 'H I Q um P..xYa. ,V-.x1,, ' rm num Mn sm for V ww, mu . U ' - 4 5 Q -E' I md!!-0 - ly lrml, Thr Gold .Ind Blur for V tv cf, for-QV V tl Vfgv . ml 'fel' pid d.Q. ou: Gil! DH lthool. .-, . - ' ....., . : - , . V . 5- kr 4 Lf ii?-31 V , .r iiif iizg L! ' f E' g L -3 , ' 1: V , 7 H V 1 ., 12 -1 Aj- V. a -A-E.-, if , -, : ,gg , M -AL 4 ,sg A J F 9 9' 3 ' 1 ' Cqynlm IDM by Mullen L Gran gm song 2 L'-.4 sv ,-Uma.-:Hn PEDDIE EXPANDS AS WE the Class of 1949 stand on the threshold of life, it seems only fitting that, 'before leaving Peddie, we pause a moment to honor those men who have made our school what it Vis. It seems extremely sig- nificant that we, in 1949, are now beginning to build our lives by widen- ing their scopes, just as Peddie is beginning to increase its stature by a similar growth, which is now termed as the fifty year plan. Thus as we watch this new Peddie being built before us, we will simultaneously be extending our lives with it. And just as we look forward, so do we look back--back into a day we cannot recall. From this distant time we can visualize all those men who founded and cared for and loved Peddie. In these ranks we see jonathan Longstreet and D. M. Wilsong Thomas B. Peddie and W. V. Wilwng Hiram Deats, Enoch Allen, Roger B. Swetland, A. M. Langford, and many more. To us they are only names, but they are names that will forever influence us, for they are Peddie. Nor are they alone, every trustee, every master, every student is a part of the school, and shall always be. Q In particular we mention Dr. Wilbour Eddy Saunders, whose de- parture simultaneously with ours has tied him still more closely to our class. The excellence of his term as headmaster at Peddie places his name at once among those that adorn our history, and there it shall remain, standing out as a diamond in the school's diadem of fame. As we look across the school, and picture the quadrangle as it will appear in 2000, we see it interwoven inextricably with our own destiny. The Class of 1949. 4 3? ' 2 7 ,ff , Q X . AK 1 4 E5 s fl 5 ff K . 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A . xx -N5 - x 6 xx X X . . , . if 5 3,4 x,.!,wgx+fv N -'H+ WK s. 3? xl in ...du Q f 5 - 'h '.gKxtd X ,wnxdv-'V' if in ,Q fbvvzzxqx F tx Y .X . x ,K gwtgs J it --Lf QQ ml fwilm A .QW-T X 4. X hai' ,www 5 ,i 1 . 'C G, g xg ,M ,N fl 4 N . gm w -4, , V . N, gi' . 4 I' FACULTY DIRECTORY DEAN E. BAIR, A.B., The Lower School, Oberlin College, Master at Peddie since 1948. WILLIAM BOYD, B.S., Science, Bates College, Master at Peddie since 1924. MARVIN E. BURRUS, B.S., M.A., Math- ematics, The Lower School, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College and Columbia University, Master at Peddie since 1944. ' JOHN H. CAMPBELL, '44, A.B., Assist- ant Alumni Secretary, Brown Univer- sity, appointed in 1948. GEORGE A. CARVER, B.A., M.A., Eng- lish, Yale, Columbia University, Southern Baptist Seminary, and Union Seminary, Master at Peddie since 1942. BENJAMIN L. CRUE, Assistant Business Manager, appointed in 1936. ROBERT L. de GERSDORFF, A.M., English, Public Speaking, Princeton and Harvard, Master at Peddie since 1948. JOHN W. EDGAR, RA., M.A., English, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, and New York University, Master at Peddie since 1948. WILLIAM H. FRENCH, B.S., M.A., Science, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and Columbia University, Mas- ter at Peddie since 1946. CARL E. GEIGER, B.S., Head of English Department, Bucknell University, Master at Peddie since 1918. ROBERT G. HAMILTON, B.S., M.A., The Lower School, Muskingum Col- lege and Ohio and Columbia Uni- versities, Master at Peddie since 1945. RALPH E. HARMON, B.A., M.A., As- sistant Headmaster, Chesbrough Sem- inary, University of Rochester, and Princeton University, Master at Ped- die since 1907. ROSS A. HARRISON, B.A., M.A., PRD., Acting Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, Hartwick College and Comell University, Master at Peddie since 1936. . if N MONTFORT HASLAM, M.D., C.M., School Physician, Hygiene, Dalhousie University, Appointed in 1946. HARRY ALBERT HEAGY, A.B., M.A., Mathematics, Fresno State College and New York University, Master at Peddie since 1944. PHARES H. HERTZOG, B.S., M.A., B.Pd., Head of Science Department, Bucknell and Princeton Universities and Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, Master at Peddie since 1910. EVANS HICKS, '25, B.S., M.A., Dean, Mathematics, Princeton University and University of Pennsylvania, Mas- ter at Peddie since 1935. PHILIP M. HOOD, B.A., Spanish and French, Acting Head of Modern Languages Department, BowdoinCol- lege, Harvard and Columbia Univer- sities, and University of Nancy, France, Master at Peddie since 1936. HIESTER R. HORNBERGER, RA., Head of Latin Department, Kutz- town Teachers College, Dickinson College, and Columbia University, Master at Peddie since 1919. H. MARTIN JONES, B.S., A.M., English, Remedial Reading, Haverford, Harv- ard, and University of Pennsylvania, Master at Peddie since 1948. CLIFFORD L. JORDAN, Jr., B.A., AS- sistant Director of Public Relations, Dartmouth, appointed in 1948. OTTO F. LAEGELER, B.A., The Lower School, Colgate University and Roch- ester Seminary, Master at Peddie since 1944. STEPHEN R. LAWRENCE, A.B., Eng- lish, Duke University, Master at Peddie since 1947. WILLIAM S. LITTERICK, Sc.B., M.Sc., Ed.D., Acting Headmaster, Brown, Princeton, and Rutgers Universities, Master at Peddie since 1930. WILLIAM HERBERT MARIBOE, B.A., M.A., Social Studies, Oberlin Col- lege and University of Pennsylvania, Master at Peddie since 1942. FACULTY DONALD W. MARSHALL, A.B., M.S., Social Studies, The Lower School, Brown and University of Pennsyl- vania, Master at Peddie since 1948. ALFRED M. MASONHEIMER, Jr., B.A., A.A.G.O., Music, Franklin and Marshall College, Cornell and Rut- gers Universities, Guilmont Organ School, Conservatoire de Fontain- a bleau, and Eastman School of Music, appointed in 1926. SPENSER H. MERRIAM, B.S., M.S., Science, Syracuse and Rutgers Uni- versities, Master at Peddie since 1937. DANIEL IVINS MESSLER, '02, B.A., M.A., Business Manager, Princeton University, Master at Peddie 1908 to 1919, Business Manager since 1919. POWELL H. NORTON, B.D., Th.M., Librarian, School Pastor, Temple Uni- versity and Crozer Seminary, Master at Peddie since 1930. RUDOLF V. OBLOM, B.A., M.A., Ger- man, Latin, Trinity College and Yale University, Master at Peddie since 1941. LLOYD E. OGDEN, B.S., Mathematics, Bunalo State Teachers College and Rutgers University, Master at Peddie since 1943. CHARLES E. OVERHOLSER, A.B., M.A., Spanish, Franklin and Mar- shall College, and Harvard Univers- ity, Master at Peddie since 1942. LEONARD'A. PLANT, Director of Band and Orchestra, Temple University and American Bandmasters School, Chaumont, France, appointed 1947. OSCAR L. RAND, B.A., Mathematics, Yale, Harvard, and Rutgers Univers- ities, Master at Peddie since 1939. J. WALTER REEVES, B.S., M.A., Head of Public Speaking Department: Wooster College, Emerson College' of Oratory, and Princeton and Harvard Universities, Master at Peddie since 1912. DONALD W. RICH, jr., '32, B.A., Alumni Secretary, Director of Public Relations, Head of Social Studies De- partment, Yile, Rutgers, and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Master at Peddie since 1936. DIRECTORY WILBOUR EDDY SAUNDERS, B.A., M.A., D.D., D.Ed., L.L.D., Head- master, Brown, Columbia, and Cam- bridge Universities, and Union Theo- logical Seminary,,Headmaster Febru- ary 1935 - January 1949. MAURICE P. SHUMAN, B.A., The Lower School, Ursinus College and Harvard University, Master at Ped- die since 1935. CLINTON I. SPROUT, B.A., English, Bucknell University and U. S. Naval Academy, Master at Peddie since 1920. BERTRAM A. STROHMEIER, B.A., M.A., Mathematics, Gettysburg Col- lege, Master at Peddie since 1936. EVERETT L. SWIFT, A.B., M.A., Act- ing Director ' of Guidance, Social Studies, Bowdoin College and Harv- ard and Princeton Universities, Mas- ter at Peddie since 1940. WILLIAM M. THOMPSON, '35, B.S., Director of Athletics, Social Studies, Syracuse and Rutgers Universities, Master at Peddie since 1939. ROBERT L. TIFFT, B.A., M.A., Spanish, Lehigh and Columbia Universities and the University of Paris, Master at Peddie since 1936. CLIFFORD E. TIMMONS, Director of Admissions, West Chester State Teachers College, University of Penn- sylvania, and Brown and Rutgers Universities, Master at Peddie since 1928. KENNETH L. VAN CISE, A.B., M.A., Head of the Lower School, Maryville College, University of Tennessee, and New York University, Master gg Peddie since 1942. LUCIAN A. WADDELL, B.A., French, Amherst College and The Sorbonne, Master at Peddie' since 1939. PETER D. L. WAY, EA. 101011.35 Eng- lish, St. john's College, Oxford, Mu. ter at Peddie since 1948. GEORGE W. WEED, '18, B.S., Mathe- matics: Dartmouth College and Co- lumbia University, Master at Peddie , since 1926. Vu STUDENT Adlerman, Melvin A .,,..,,...... Allardyce, Donald M., Jr .,.,,.... A en, Walter S. ...............,... . nderson, Thomas S. Jr ........ Applegate, John L. ........... . Apy, Chester, Jr .........,..,. Aronson, Allan, ........ Ascher, Charles J ........ Austin, John F. .........,..... Ayers, Andrew A., Jr ........ Ayers, Peter L. ........,.,. Backus, Carl J ....... ,......... Baer, Theodore C., Jr Bailey, Frederick DIRECTORY Circle, Roosevelt, N. ,,,,....Overacker Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Main and Center Sts., Tuckerton, N. J. 1707 Washington Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Maple Ave., Trenton, N. ........................Oakes Rd., Little Silver, N. J. Co-Op Circle North, Roosevelt, N. J. ...........,268 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........2l3 Morris St., Charlestown, Va. .........cfo Mrs. Maud Ayers, Room 468, 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. .........,.cfo Mrs. Maud Ayers, Room 468, 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. ..........Princeton Hospital, Princeton, N. J. Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 191 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Baker, Michael ............ .. ............... cfo Caribbean Petroleum Co., Maracaibo, Venezuela ak , Peter A ................ ....... c fo Caribbean Petroleum Co., Maracaibo, Venezuela llyatxlis, Demos C., Jr ........... .,.........,................... 2 37 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. arnard, Randobh li Jr ..... .......,..., I ndian Kggll farm, Harroun Rd., Sylvania, Qhm-' Bartner, Seth D ..,.....................................,........ l Preston Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Belmont, Chiarella, Alexander Jorge ,...... ............. L ........ A ve Orrabtia 198, Lima, Peru Belmont, S. Alfonso ......,........................ ..,..... C ostanera 248, San Miguel, Lima Peru Belmont, S., Ernesto ............................... ......., C ostanera 248, San Miguel, Lima, Peru Belmont, Chiarella, James, Gustavo ,.......,. ....,.............. A ve Orrabitia 198, Lima Peru Ben n, Robert O ..........,....................... ........ N aval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va. B tie, James T ............... .. ........ ......... L as Dallas, 136 Miraflores, Lima, Peru everidge, David M ........ Bitzer, John H ........ Blair, David M ......... Bonanno, James Q .............. ..............,2066 E. 29th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bukingham Pike, Doylestown, Pa. Main St., Brewster, N. Y. .......l4l Lakeview Ave., Leonia, N. J. Bourland, H. Lawrence ........ ................ , ............................... R . D. l, Little Falls, N. J. Boynton, Samuel B. Jr ..... .......,........................ C olts Neck, R.F.D. l, Freehold, N. J. Bramble, James H. .......... ...... . cfo C. C. Bramble, Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va. Brave, Marvin E ......... Brice, Geoffrey L .... Brockman, Alan J. ....... .- 3301 Fairview Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......l26 Wilshire Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. ..,..........229 E. 18th st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronstein, Theodore R ..,.... Broten, Brown Brown Brown David G ............. Donald E ....... . Frank L ............. Horace Gene ........ East 78th St., New York, N. Y. .........4ll Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J. ...,....Morrison Ave., Hightstown, N. J. .-'mi L- ' . ..:..',-14-v-My ,,., rr '-1-we W-fr.e-fa.r f wg--1' of www- ,:ir,y-e-'- . Q as STUDENT Buchholz, Donald H .,.......... Buckley, Richard T., III ......... Bunn, Robert P ................. Burdan, Charles C ......... DIRECTORY .-......330 East 43rd St., New York 17, E. Main St., Mapleshade, -...............4l0 Tod Lane, Youngstown, N. Y. N. J. Ohio ............l35 Gilmore Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Burleigh, David B., Jr ....... ......,..... 1 001 Brookwood Court, Birmingham, VBurleigh, John P ........... ......... 1 001 Brookwood Court, Birmingham, Burns, Hugh R .................... Bu er, Joseph H., III ....,.... ameron, James L. ........... Campbell, Irwin D ........ Candy, Charles H .......... Carlstrom, Donald F ......... Chagaris, Charles A .......... .... Chamberlain, Frank N Chappel, John H .................. ........l42 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, W. Broad St., Hopewell .-...-.l20 Christopher St., Montclair, -,...........Colts Neck Road, Freehold, Zeisner St., East Riverton, .-...-.250-30 41st Dr., Little Neck, L. I., West Main St., Freehold, 59 Maple Ave., Trenton, cfo Col. Kenneth B. Chappell, USMC, New Custom House, Room 1000, 2nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia Christensen, William L ............ ..................................................... Chun, Sze Yung. Clark, Willard L. Clarke, Peter B .............. Clarridge, Duane Garden Terrace, 1 Garden Road, Hong Kong, Jr ......... ........................................ R ...... . Clunan, James L .... .... . . .,.. . Codding, Lawrence W ....... -- Coddington, Jam Conforti, Kenneth J ................. Conforti, Ronald Conheim, Michael .... .. .... Cornell, W. Dean Coss, H. Thornto CS ...... ..... ...... ....................... West 56th St., New York, .........-....-....5 Elliott St., Nashua, Park St., Montclair, Mich. Mich. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. N. J. 6, Pa. R. D. l, Stockton, N. J. China 8 Wellesley Rd., Maplewood, N. J. N. Y. N. H. N. J. N. J. High St., Glen Ridge, 363 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. 1458 Bower Hill Road, South Hills, Pittsburgh' 16, Pa. A .......... ....... 1 458 Bower Hill Road, South Hills, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Costa, John A ............. L ..... Costantin, Richard W. ........ . . Cox, Harold C. Jr ............ Cuthbertson, Alan R ......... Dalack, John D .......... Davis, Brack .................. Davis, J. Sterling, Jr ...... Dawson, John W., III De Luca, Frank, Dettmer, Richard B ............. ......... . .............. .. ..... ...... 3 8 Holly Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Dettmer, William H. Jr .......... ........ 3 50 De Mott Ave., Rockville Center, L. I., Dillingham, Frank S ....... D'Ippolito, Lewis H. ........ .. ...,.,-..-..-. Pondfield Road, W., Bronxville, N. Y. n, II. ,.,...... ............. 1 356 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N.. J. First St., Keyport, N. J. ........231 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. I .... .... . ....... 2 08 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. . ....... 220 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. ......................60-92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. High St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Yale Ave., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Jr .,......... ............................ 8 502 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 350 De Mott Ave., Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. N. Y. J. .........Landis Ave. and Glen Terr., Vineland, N. J. Old Short Hills Rd., Millburn, N. STUDENT DIRECTORY Ditcheos, john .......... Q ......... Donaldson, Samuel N ........ Doyne, William R .A........ Dufford, john R. jr ......... Eberhardt, Bruce A ........... Edwards, Charles F., II ......... Edwards, Lee E ............ ...... Eggers, Frank H. jr ....... Ehrhardt, Stephen J .,......... fEiker, Kenneth E ....................... ..........Old Hights Apts., Main St., Hightstown, N. j. Benedict Ave., Langley Field, Va. Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. Burgess Ave., Morrisville, Pa. . ........ 98 Kackson Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. -.................Craigwood, Huntington, W. Va. N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. .......-..334 Arlington Ave., jersey City,N. J. ...-...-..l8 Lincoln.St., Babylon, L. I., N. Y. .....-...203 Maplewood Ave., Cranbury, N. Eisenfelder, Charles A., jr .................. ........,.......... 4 8 Shepard Place, Nutley 10, N. J. Ekstrom, Lincoln ........................................................ 290 Slater Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Ellis, Robert W ............. cl o Mrs. Robert B. Tiffany, 267 Mawbey St., Woodbridge, N. J. Entin, George D ...................................................................... R.F.D. 1, Pine Bush, N. Y. Evang ,Philip M ................... .....-.,L ......... -- ............................... Rhqdesdalg,-MQ. T Everest, Frank F., Jr ........... ........... c fo Maj. Gen. F. F. Everest, Quarters 70, Bolling Air Force, Washington 20, D. C. Fairbanks, Henry N., jr ..,..,. ...,....... . 312 S. Wetherly Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Farber, Benjamin S ............. Farmer, Keith M .......... .. Farnath, Leslie D. jr .......... Feins, Martin S .............. Avon Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. S. Main St., Allentown, N. J. Bettlewood Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Suffolk Ave., Maplewood, N. Fenn, Alan .................. ........ , .Sunnyside, 15, Shawfield Parlg Bromley, Req, Fingeret, T TAvrurn ,........ Fisher, George P ......... Floyd, Edward R ........ Fochtmann, Max A ........ Ford, Ronald W .............. llne, Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pa., ..........l55 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. .......cfo E. J. Roach, 211 Pingree Ave., Trenton, N. J. Radio Court, New Brunswick, N. J. . .,,...... 846 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Forman, Peter B ................. ........................... B ell-Ford Manor, Beacon, N. Y. Forman, Thomas T., jr .,...,.,, , ,.,...,.,..., . .......,......, Bell-Ford Manor, Beacon, N. Y. Fowler, George O .,..,,,,,,,,., ...,,.,,. l 2-03-150th St., Whitestone, L. I., N. Y. Frahm, Gustav P. III .,,,..,,. ......,.... J 3-I5--l60tll St., Flushing, I... I., N. Y. Frahm, Robert A .,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, J J,-15-160th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Frisbee, Richard W. ...... .. ................lJ6l Lawrence Road, Trenton, N. J. Froyd, john M .,..,,,.,.,,,.. .....,. S 4 S. Center Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Frylinlr, Adrian, III ............ ......................... B ox 666, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Gainer, Harold L. N. jr .,...,, ..,..,... I Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Gardiner, Robert H ............ ........ 1 51 West 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Garton, William R .................................. .......,................. 1 4 Clifford Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Gates, George H., Jr .,.......... .................. - ................... 2 129 17th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gautier, jose B .,,,,....,...,.,, Calle jose D. Alfonseca 30, Trujillo City, Dominican Republic Gautier, Manuel S ...,..,...... Calle jose D. Alfonseca 30, Trujillo City Dominican Republic .. ...fe -.T . . . ,... ,.,,,sfpe,, . . .. fy-M' .,... STUDENT DIRECTORY ' Geyitile, Nicholas S.,fJr ........ . .,.............., 653 Lincoln Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. berga Y Stusser, Ulises ......... ........ C alle 21 No. 408 Altos, Vedado, Habana, Cuba.. ill, C. Fairchild, Jr ............. .................,................................. W ake Forest, N. C. Gilmour, John C. Ill ......... .................................... H addonfield, N. J. Giraud, Antonio G ........... .......... A v Insurgentes 682, Mexico, D. ,F. Glasser, Richard F ......... ....... l 01 Blackburn Road, Summit, N. J. Glick, Daniel L ........... ....... 3 709 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. fGoetz, John P., Jr .......... . ................ 47 Castle Blvd., Akron, -Ohio Goldberg, Howard S ......... ............ 1 85 Summit St., Elkins, W. Va. Goldbloom, Joseph S ......... ........ 6 S E. 96th St., New York 28, N. Y. Gonzales, Ramon B ............................................... R. F. D. 1, Box 62, Monticello, N. Y. Gorham, Cort C ......................................................... 319 Bogert Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Graeve, Werner C.- ...... 177 Rockcresr Road, Strathmore Village, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Graham, Ian H ............................................................. 202 Stewart Ave., Arlington, N. J. Grassey, Richard R ................................................. : ........ . R.D. 4, Box 221, Paterson, N. Gravenhorst, Leopoldo, J. E ................. 507 W. 111th St., Apt. 23, New York 25, N. Y. Grey-Lewis, Stephen R. W ......... ............................................. B ox 13, Rumson, N. J. Greene, Raymond W., Jr.- ...... ......... 8 40 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport 39, Pa. Grieco, Reynold M., Jr.. Griffin, Herbert E. M .......... Grover, J. David ............... G ullon, L. Arturo M .......... unnison, Boyd C ....,....... Hand, Frederick T ............. Hanson, James N .................. Harrington, John H., Je ........... Harrison, Newton A ............. 'rt, Ralph L ...................... . slam, Brent .... 4 ......... aupt, Ira, II ................. Heinrich, Jonathan C. ........ . .........-.........242 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Summit Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. ..--.-..........251 Windemere Road, Rochester, N. Y. .-........Ave. Franco Bido, Santiago, Rep. Dominicana East Main St., Girard, Pa. 131 Kensington Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. ......cf o St. Luke's Hospital, Newburg, N. Y. ............... 40 E. Main St., Rockaway, N. J. Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Fern St., Yeadon, Pa. ........32l Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. 1, Asbury Park, N. J. ..........242 Pinecrest Drive, Rochester, N. Y. rdjL ...... A ............................ R. D. 1, Green Lane, Pa. Hendry, John L., III ......... .......... 1 ....................... F ulton Ave., Seaford, L. I., N. Y. Hennig, Richard W .......... ................................ 1 3 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Hernandez, Oscar C .......... ....... C alle 2 No. 306 entre 9 y 11, La Sierra, Habana, Cuba' Hester, Jackson B., Jr ........ ................................................................... R iverton, N. J. Hettick, George L., Jr ...... .................................... . P. O. Box 74, Tuckerton, N. J. Hicks, Robert E ............. ...,. , ...The Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J. Higgins, Thomas E ........ Hill, Ernest C., Jr ........... Hogarty, Francis X., Jr ..... .. Holden, James M., II. ....... . E. Langhorne Ave., Havertown, Pa. ...........121 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. .........................Princeton Junctionp N. J. W. zsrd Sr.,1Ch6s:'6r, Pa. we STUDENT DIRECTORY Hood, Richard B ........ ......... .,....,...., 1 2 7 South St., Hightstown, N. J. Hoppe, Thad A ...............A........ ..,,.....,.. W inding Lane, Basking Ridge, N. J. Hornbeck, Donald W. Jr .......... ....,........... 2 939 Glengary Road, Cleveland, Ohio Horne, William O ................... ....... R ainha Elisabeth 88, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Huffnagle, Henry W ....... .............. -...206 S. Church St., Quarryville. Pa. Hulsart, Richard V .........., ........... .....,,.....,,..,.... 8 0 9 North Ave., Westfield, N. J. Hunter, David Henry ......... - ........ ..,....., 1 34 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Hunter, F. Richard ........................,.... ....,... 1 34 Englewood Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Hutchinson, William Thomas,4Jr .......... ........ 1 13 Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant, N. ,...........605 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Imlay, John H ........ .. .........,............ ,....-..-..Windsor Court, R.F.D. 1, Hightstown, N. Jacobs, Alfred Voris, Jr ........ Ja obs, Arthur P .................. ............,.. 3 S3 Ft. Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. aggard, La Barre L., Jr .........................................,.,, l W. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Jahos, John'W... ........ -W - - ,,,, 1 ...... 1 ,, ....... L 43 Hollywood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Javeri, Yusif A. ..... . Javeri, Husain A. ...,... Jeffries, B. Leon ............ Johnson, Richard A ........... ,-.,-....65 Britto Road, Jam:h?d-Quarters, Karachi, India Britto Road, Jamshed Quarters, Karachi, India Prospect Place, New York 17, N. Y. ....,,......1081 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Johnson, Robert H., Jr ......... ................,.,,..,....,....... P rincess Anne, Md. Johnson, Robert S ............. ..,...... 7 29 Coolidge St., Westfield, N. J. Johnstone, Donald M ........ .....................,,.... 8 58 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Jones, Bernard F ........... ................................ 4 00 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Jones, F. Roland ......... ........ , 88 Radcliff Road, Grasmere, Staten Island 5, N. Y. Jones, Robert H ................ ....,................... . Box 196, R. D. 9, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Jones, Robert W .................. .....,......... 9 31 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. Kaltstein, Adolph A., Jr ........ ............ ...............,.,... l 0 1-13 soth St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Kasakove, Arthur R ................... .,. ............... 39 Old Orchard Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Kasakove, Eugene L ........... .. ........... ......... 3 9 Old Orchard Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Katz, Richard A .............. ....... .................... 6 6 48 Bergen Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaufman, Roger S ......... .......................... O sseo Park, Monroe, N. Y. Kiehl, Roger F.. ............ . King, George Ifl., Jr., ........ . West State St., Trenton, N. J. r..,....l844 W. High St., Haddon Heights, N. J. Klug, Barnard J ............. .......... 8 S-25 9th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Knudsen, Paul R ....... .......... , 2912 Pine Ave., Berkeley 5, Calif. Korab, Henry .......... ,...... 1 66 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J. Korab, Richard ....... ........ 1 66 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J. Korab, Stanley ............... ............. . 166 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J. Kotler, Richard M ............. ........... 5 53 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Kuhn, Joseph Michael-.- ......... ......... S tar Route, West Point Pleasant, N. J. Kushell, Charles J.,4 III .....,.,. .......,.....,.,,,,...,.,.,,,,.,.... 1 16 E. 68th Sr., New York, N. Y, Lnegeler, Rolirt C ................................................. The Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J. Lalonde, Richa'rd Appleby v ,,..,,..40 Briston Road, Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset, England l?'ffl'flW '?'33'-51-'2 2 f 'T STUDENT Lamb, Elliot S ..............,................. Langford, Howard Mitchell, Jr ..,...... Larkin, John R ..........,.................... La Torre, Robert V .......... ...... Leahy, Richard C .,....., f wig, DIRECTORY .........904 Sunnyview Ave., Dayton, Ohio .......385 Washington Ave., Pelham, N. Y. .......,Brookhaven Rd., Wallingford, Pa. ........,......,Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y. McLean Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Lawton, Robert S ..,......... ..............,.... W ycoff Ave., Wycoff, N. J. Layfield, A. Stanley ,.,.....,, ...................,...................... D agsboro, Delaware Le Brun, Thomas Q ........ .......,....,................... i ......,....... P ine Plains, N. Y.. E Lewis, George S .......,..,..... ..,..... 1 9 Summit Ave., East Williston, L. I., N. Y. ,' 41 Lighten, Griffith E ........., .,.........,.,.... . 203 W. Seventh St., Owensboro, Ky. 'fi Lindberg, Roy, Jr ................ Litterick, William S., Jr ......... Littlefield, Edward H .......... Lockwood, R. Harry ......,. Loeb, Stanley R. ....... . Long, William B ........... ,......62 Bellvale Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. f - 5 340 South Main St., Hightstown, N. ,.,,....,,40l E. 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. .......808 Oak Terrace, Point Pleasant, N. J. 70-Sl Juno St., Forest Hills, N. Y. ' Delaware St., Paulsboro, N. J. Lopez, Roberto V ................ .......... I nfante y San Lazaro, Habana, Cuba Lowenburg, Eugene E ......... .....,.... 1 414 Bolling Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Lyons, Oliver V ............... ......,.,... 796 Via Miralista, Palm Springs, Calif. Lyons, Philip G ....................... .......,..... 7 96 Via Miralista, Palm Springs, Calif. McCandliss, Henry M., II ......,.. .....s.,. 2 6 Union Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. McCann, Richard G ............... ............. 1 67 N. Wheaton Rd., Akron 13, Ohio McCausland, Gordon B., Jr ........ ....,... 5 7 Wooleys Lane, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. McCormac, L. Dean. .............. .,............. 1 00 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse 3, N. Y. McCracken, Alan W ....... .. ..,...... 2713--3 Sth St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C. McCrea, Roberts P ......... ............................................ R .D. 1, Carlisle, Pa. McCrossen, James W ........ McGrann, John T., Jr .,... . McGuerty, John L ...... .... McGuerty, F. James ........ McKenzie, Harry P ......... McKeown, Peter R .......... Shepard Ave., East Orange, N. J. .. ...,... 423 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N. J. ........93 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. .........Lamington Rd., North Branch, N. J. .......l3S Sayles Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. McKinstry, John W ....... ..,.......,...,....,..,,,....,., J amesburg, N. J, McQuillin, Norman B. ...... .........................., C rest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J., Mac Dermid, John S ........ ......... 5 06 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Mac Gowan, John L ............... .......................... R .F.D. 1, Allentown, N. J. M:rr'G0w:n, Robert G- H -......... ......... R .F.D. 1, Allentown, N. J. Maclearie. Peter H ............. ............,...,,.. 1 16 19th Ave., Belmar, N. J. Egg, Frederick Jr ........ ..,............. 1 8 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. ,MainlanCl, William B., J? .......... ......... FTSE enhurst Drive, Birmingham, Mangles. Henry C.. Jr ............. ................ 1 29 Murray Ave., Larchmont, N. X1 J MMIII. W3ffCR H-, Jr ------.-- ......... 2 7 E. High St., Hellertown, Pa. F 155 F S STUDENT DIRECTORY rino, Vincent .......,.,.,..1853 E. Fourth St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. arsh, Arthur W. .......... ,.,.,,,...,.....r 3 Sl Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Marsh, Jere C ..,.... .....,..,..., . .. .,.......... 124 W. Princeton Ave., Youngstown 7, Ohio Masland, Edward Keyser .........,..,.......,.,.....v.......,..,.r,, 14 North College St., Carlisle, Pa. Mayorca, Fernando C ..., ......... Q ta, Mimia Ave. Avila, San Bernardino, Caracas, Venezuela May ca, C. Roberto ............ Qta Mimia Ave., Avila, San Bernardino, Caracas, Venezuela Me , Donald D .............,...,............,.................................. M lish, Richard E.,. ,...... lville, Douglas F ...,... ensch, Earl E., .Jr ......... erizon, William I ............ . Merryman, G. Kenneth ........ Messenger, Paul R. ..,...,.... .. Metzler, James R ......... Michaeles, Basil P .,...... Miles, Robert A ...,..,... Millard, Robert I ......... Miller, Bruce K ............... Miller, David ...................... Millman, William B., Jr ........ Mills, Edwin C., Jr ....... ..... Milne, David John ........... Moreland, W. Sheldon, Jr. ...... .. Morrison, Andrew W ..........., 6 McKinley St., Nutley, N. Roderick Rd., Williamsport, Pa. Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. ...,...408 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa. ..,......639 E. Day Ave., Milwaukee ll, Wise. .......566 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. ..........317 Hathaway Place, Palmyra, N. Y. .......-..2l4 Harvard Blvd., Lincoln Park, Pa. Center St., Southbridge, Mass. ...,.......ll1l Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa. Bank St., New York, N. Y. ,,..,,.,.,..2524 Nottingham Way, Trenton, N. J. ......,...Sunnybank, Mortimer, Reading, England 1 Garden St., Rahway, N. J. Tremont St., Lincoln, Ill. Interlaken Ave., Springfield, N. J. .......25l Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N. J. .....,..-............Bryant Ave., Springfield, N. J. ...................l8622 Oak Drive, Detroit 21, Mich. Mguggr Peter W ............... ..... Mosquera P. RamonTNK ......... ......... L a Campina, Sabana Grand?Caracas, Venezuelf Murphy, Robert E .................. .............................. 1 49 Main St., Mt. Morris, N. Y. Murray, Lindley Wright..- ....... ........ 4 8 Meritoria Drive, E. Williston, N. Y. Myers, George C .............. ....... 3 1 Greenley Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Nasr, Hossein ................... .... - -..l474 Jessup Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Neighbor, George W .... ...... Nemitz, Sanford C ......... New, John. ...................... Newton, Ronald C ........... Nicholls, Edward S., Nicolas, Stratus C. ........... .. Oberkotter, Robert .......... O'Connor, Charles R ................. 1, Hightstown, N. J. .........l22 W. Ward St., Hightstown, N. J. ,.......4C 275 Avenue Haig, Shanghai, China Forest St., Belleville 9, N. J. ........38 South Drexel St., Woodbury, N. J. Ferris St., South Amboy, N. J. -.........38l Park Ave., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Henry St., Fairview, N. J. Oliphant, Alexander C., III ................................................. 37 Fisher Place, Trenton, N. J. Omana, Julio A. .............. ,.........,,.. A venida Venezuela ll, Urbanizacion El Rosal Chacao, Estado Miranda, Venezuela, S. A. O'Neill, Robert W ....... .. ........ .. ....... .. ................... 34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. .-, ,. jvXH'f-rvrrge-few! X STUDENT DIRECTORY f f ir m, Harry ................,,,...,,.,,,,.,,,......,.. 4137 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square, N. J. ' ' ' Harden, ,.,..,.,,...,, ,,.,..,,.........., 9 I Church St., Ware, Mass. ij Barker, David A. .,...,.,........D.., - ...,,. 3 ..............,..,. 811 Carolina: Vallgig, Calif. - Paschall, Peter B ..........., Pat rson, Gordon, III .......,. P ras, Socrates I-I .......,.,. atterson, Joseph A ......, Pearce, Richard P .............A. Perazone, Edward A., Jr.,,.,. Perez, E. Augusto .............. Perez, S. Valentin. ..,.... .. Perrine, Calvin H., Jr .,.... . ,.,,......l787 Fernwood Lane, Plainfield, N. J. ......,.,272 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. .,.......l65 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. West Main St., Ligonier, Pa. . ....,.. 523 S. Atherton St., State College, Pa. ............,,1089 Sussex Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Finca Santa Isabel, San Luis, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba Finca Santa Isabel, San Luis, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba Taylor Avenue, Hightstown, N. J. Perry, Noel A ........ - .......... ............ 3 25 Warminster Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Perry, S. Dean .,.............. ..... - .... ............ G r overs Mill, Princeton Junction, N. J. Peters, George W. IV ........ .,.......................................... R .F.D. Califon, N. J. Petty, john A..- ....,........ ........ S outhbury Training School, Southbury, Conn. Pitts, Howard T., III ........ ......................,............... B ox 397, Mahwah, N. J. Plechner, Richard F .......... Plunkett, John D ............... Poole, H. Howard, Jr .... .. ......... Prior, John MQ ........ I Rankin, Douglas W ......................................................... Lake Ave., Metuchen, N. J. ...........835 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. .........3206 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. . .................... 242 Main St., Suffield, Conn. 82 W. Park Place, Newark, Del. Rauf Niazl, Abdul.....-...l.:f...cfo Afghan-American Trading Corp. 122 West 30th St. Reed, Charles M. Jr. ......... .. Repetto, Robert G ......... Reynolds, John L ........... Rice, Charles A., III ..,,.... . Riley, Kenyon D ............ Rinaldi, Roger E ........ Roarick, M. Eugene ....... Robertson, John A ....................... Robinson, Maxson W. Furness ...,.,.. Rodriguez, Presente, Jr .......,.. Rohde, John J ............ ........ Roller, Christopher A .... .,,. Rollins, Haven T .................. Rosenberger, H. John, Jr ........ . Rosenkranz, Donald I.. .....,. ., Rosenthal, -Donald B ........., Royal, Horace M.,-Ill ....... . Rubidge, David B ..........' New York, N. Y. 289 Lakeview Ave., Brightwaters, L. I., N. Y. Adams St., Belmont, Mass. Mead Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. ,..,.....m Bedford ina., ,1udg.w0oa,'N. J. ,.......The Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J. ..............23-75th St., North Bergen, N. J. Neylon Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. ,..,.................Cedar Hill Ave., Wycoff, N. J. W. 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y. ., .... ,Calle Manamo No. 22, Tucupita, Venezuela , ..,............................. Fairview Ave., Colonia, N. J. . ........ ., ........ ,........, 5 35 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Deming Drive, Charleston 4, W. Va. ,,.......,180 Belmont Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. Seventh St., Lakewood, N. J. .............. Santander Apts., Asbury Park, N. J. ,.,,.....734f N. Pennsylvania Ave., Morrisville, Pa. ..-.........27 Elmwood Ave., Chatham, N. 1- gs X 1 i'.'r'4 Y J -,J 157 STUDENT DIRECTORY Rudisill, Elliot J .................. Salmon, William L., Jr ......... . Sanders, E. William, Jr ....,..,., Sandstrom, Douglas O ...,,... Sanford, Frank W ...,,....,. Sarafin, Joseph A ..............,. Schmidt, Richard H., Jr ....... Senior, Ben ............. Senior, Norman ......... ........... . Shive, Richard B ........................... Schmidheiser, William E., Jr .... ..... Sickler, Lynn W. ....,............. . Simon, Richard J ............. Simpkins, Webley J., Jr ..... Simpson, Gilbert A ...,..,.., Skiles, Thomas O .,....... ,.... 840 Winchester Ave., Hillside, N. J. ,..................-...Mill Road, Matawan, N. J. State St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. ........,23l3 New York Ave., Union City, N. J. ........ll4 S. E. 13th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ........,-..,................-......-....-.....Allentown, N. Knickerbocker Rd., South Strathmore, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. ,.......Avenida Los Fabillos No. 9, Caracas, Venezuela ,.........Avenida Los Acacias 37, Caracas, Venezuela .......,..,Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. Pa. Grant St., Oneonta, N. Y. ....,.....577 Jefferson Ave., Rahway, N. J. .,,.....l05 9th Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Lake Drive, Woodbury, N. J. Virginia, Ill. Skillman, C. Vernon ........................, .......,., . ........., 2 28 Hollywood Ave., West End, N. J. Sloan, William J. Jr ............... The Carlyle, Apt. 2D, Garth Woods Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Smalley, Donald S .,.. .... ........................... .............................. Smith, Earl R., Jr ........ ..........,... Smith, Kendall B .......... Smith, William I ........ Soderlund, Edward E ...,,.. Somerndike, John M ....... Sprague, Thomas N ......... Sproat, G. Alfred, Jr ....,.. . .. Stahl, Frederick A ...,,.,. 'Stahl, Gary H ...... .... Monmouth Junction, N. J. Hillcrest Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Stillwell Place, Freehold, N. J. N. J. 24 Old Field Land, Lake Success, Great Neck, N. Y. S. Center St., Apt. E-1, Orange, N. ,. .. ...Sl Past Ave., E. Williston, L. I., N. Y. 61 Pelham Road, Rochester, N. Y. .,,....48 Great Oak Road, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Arborlea Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Stamler, Joseph C ..........,. ,...,.......,.. .,..,.......... 2 3 8 Ocean Ave., Deal, N. J. Stark, Theodore E., Jr.,. ..,.. ............, 4 208 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. St gens, Melville S .......... .......... 5 th and Asbury Aves., National Park, N. J. Stars, Ralph J., Jr ....... ......,.,..... ....,........ . . .144 Clay St., Tuckerton, N. J. tivers, Daniel J ......., ........,........ ...... . . . ..,... 26 Rockaway Ave., Rockaway, N. J. Stivers, David R ........., .....,..................... .....,, 2 6 Rockaway Ave., Rockaway, N. J. Stockhold, Henry F ........ ........, N ew Prospect Rd., Harmony Farms, Lakewood, N. J. Stbut, John T .............. ................................................,... E ast Road, Belford, N. J. Straton, Carter A ...... r. Straton, John C. ......... . Strotbeck, John M ..,....... 4 O V r v a 'Q' . ..,,....l66 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Maple Ave., Warwick, N. Y. ........l22 N. Rumson Ave., Margate, N. J. ff t-mf v-1 1-4 my STUDENT Jf -.--. Sutherland, Bruce F ......... Swertfeger, Carl A ......... Swope, Charles E..-.. ............ '-wi - .w,:.1'q: -ypv., ygfwy 7... . 3' . y-i3?q?-g1g- new DIRECTORY Z8 H.l.xdson.Rd.,.Bel.l.:ose,-N.l ..........141 Jefferson Ave., Westfield, N. J. O. Box 229, Red Bank,,N. J. Rosedale Ave., West Chester, Pa. Tang, Tsin-Chen Michael ...,...... .......... 5 06 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. T ylor, William E., III ......,.. hompson, Jerome M. ........, . Tidqggnluid-A. .............,Owenoke Way, Riverside, Conn. .,,. 234 Morrison Ave., Hightstown, N. J. ...,,.....452 LlkLAve., Ba Titu , Robert N., Jr ....... ...., T dvine, Stephen P., III ....... .. Forest Lawn Bluff, Webster, N. Y. ...........4925 Crooks Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. .3 Sh-QburneAve. A . obinhklimofhy ................ Tregarthen, Harry R ....... .,.,... 1 5 Wellesley Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Troup, Robert R .......... .... W ykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. Ulivi, Ilio J ................... .... Avenida Avilla 24, Caracas, Venezeula Vease ,' E. Norman. ........ .......... M ayfair Apartments, Wilmington, Del. Vei , James L .............. ................... 9 02 N. Second St., Bellwood, Pa. V' al, Eric M ......... ........................................,.. C uracao, N. W. I. incent, Jack ............ ........ 2 12 Hooper Ave., Toms River, N. J. Vincent, Thomas C ..,.... Violas, Michael ........... Vogel fWeston C .....,..... 411, Newport News, Va. ..........27l W. seth-sr., New York 23, N. Y. , ............. 33 Linden Terrace, Leonia, N. J. Wa er, Norman R ......... ..................................... R .F.D. 1, Freehold, N. J. W gm, Philip M., III .... ,.... ......... ahid, Abdul .... - ............. alken, L. Richard ...,,. .... Wallace, Thomas C ...,.., Walsh, Peter J ........... Walsh, Richard F .......,.. Waples, G. Robert ......... Weeks, Ralph E., II .,........ Weinstein, Leonard ....... Wenrich, Frank B .......... Werner, Donald .,..,..., Wettach, John T. .... - Windsor, Henry H ........ Wirth, George H ..,..,...,. .311 Curtis Ave., Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. .............Windemere Hotel, New York, N. Y. .....-.....-.-...--..l558 E. Third St., Salem, Ohio .......440 West ssrh St., New York 19, N.. Y. .....1l5 East 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. .......l15 East 86th' St., New York 28, N. Y. Church Ave., Milford, Del. ..........544 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. .......150 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. ........214 Ocean Rd., Spring Lake, N..Jt Tinton Ave., Eatontdwn, N. J. ...-...S13 South Boundary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. .......Walnut Dell Farms, R. D. 2, Milton, Pa. .........6541 Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Woolfenden, Glen E .......... ............................... 7 48 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. Ja Kaiser, Robert D .............. . ......... 102 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. lipf, Frederick W., III.. ...... -.... ....,... - ................... 781 Oak Ave., Westfield, N. J. N il' ' ' 4 ,Q -.1 ll, w. 4: H. M. ROYAL, Incorporated QUALITY CHEMICALS, PIGMENTS AND SPECIALTIES FOR INDUSTRY 'I TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Phones: 9176 -77 - 78 QUALH IICJIF LIJ -nouucfa MONMOUTH COUNTY FEED and COAL CO. FARMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY KARLSON Sc REED, Inc. coNTRAcToRs HICKSVILLE, L. I., N. Y. RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y. i f -' fi 1. K. RISHEL FURNITURE COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Factories Williamsport, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. Joseph L. Mellish, President and Treasurer John H. McCormick, Vice-President Lewis C. Phillips, Secretary Number 1004 AMERICA'S FINEST OFFICE FURNITURE COMPLETE SUITES IN ALL PERIODS NAMACO One of the Great Names in Sleep NATIONAL MATTRESS COMPANY General Oihces HUNTINGTON, W. VA. A ' A sewer! Seventeen Factories Throughout the United States Compliments of the LIGNUM - VITAE PRODUCTS CORP. Edward Perazone, President Importers of LIGNUM-VITAE, ROSEWOOD, COCOBOLO Manufacturers of MECHANICAL ITEMS OF LIGNUM-VITAE The Most Remarkable Tropical Engineering Wood Lignum-Vitae fGuayacumJ is a natural growth of the West Indies and Central America and is the hardest and heaviest wood in the world. Camerafllartenf' again . . for BETTER PH OTOGRAPH S-for BETTER YEARBOOKS Story-telling photographs to help make your Yearbook a treasure to you and an ALL AMERICAN award winner, too. The experience of TWO GENERATIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS is offered to Editor and Class Advisor . . . with a service which includes not only making Portraits, Groups and Candid Photo- graphs, but also suggesting ideas for adding interest to the Yearbook. The small Yearbook and large, can be made just as interesting . . . yes, and an All American award winner, too, by making every photograph count. We will gladly show you how. Camemjllasterd' 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Formerly Hollander 69' Feldman Frederick B. Hutchinson MEN'S APPAREL Quality Cleaning and Pressing HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Compliments of Weston Vogel BORO HALL LUMIBER CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y 1-'W I l I i K N ff N X XX XT N I or your quality-cozuscious customer XJ LLJ iii- , ' ,,.,, wg M., ---ff ff- 'Ma' Yo- ' ,wwlw a f 2 ' .,.. - 4' -- Q ' Ii .A ' I .2 ...4 ,. , V , ,-.-.-. ,,, rw. 1 . . '-N' gi- V 'Z' . , ..,.A. , ,A,, A ' l,llf'f'u-10 by Tuwnv .. , ,,,,. D ' ' r-r r- . '53g,,3g5:351:,-:.:,V-.-1,-V - --' ' ,M . , 5m 'l5 ul H' -' - A A ' .,., . . . . L u z., .,.:j.,, ., tmluv s lmuvcrs marlwl. W .fn S1511-ml lu will Your X E , . w ' , . Q X Vx Q . .,.,...... .. I fz1x'ur...lm1lttu 1 ' b- ' 44 , hulfl Nlilll't'Ullfifl1'llf'l' 3 X ..-!PIil'1'4l I Pain Xulll' VWNI XX 5 xx Y , lf N73 will. f,mnp1m- uml hm' X xx J, 5 N Q x 1 ,nuv ..,. wmxirlv:-fl that 'l'ms'm' and ' X QIQ, .... 1 , Quulnlx mm-un the- SZIIINH ' TOWN! LUGGAGE INC. 99 Madison Ave., N.Y. I, N.Y. Telephone 3 -6815 Reliable Clothiers Iahos Brothers CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 210 SO. BROAD ST., QOpp. Court I-Iousej TRENTON, N. J. Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. I STANDARD Sc POOR'S CORPORATION 345 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK LARGEST INVESTMENT ADVISORY AND STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD O Frederick A. Stahl, Executive Vice-President Compliments of Cunningham's Pharmacy The REXALL Store MAIN AND STOCKTON STREETS, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Tel. No. 1 Established 1877 The Place Where Peddie Boys Meet When last year's Old Gold and Blue was published I asked Dad to let me write the next year's ad. He said yes to me, and now that the time has arrived to get the copy in fand I alone must get it iny I don't know exactly what to' say. To my young mind it's foolish to go off on a long spieI about the stuff Dad sells or some other form of advertising in a publication like Old Gold and Blue . . . all that should be done, or said, is to wish the 1949 graduating class of Peddie the very best of everything for all the years in the future. Then, when one of those future years does roll around and you graduates fand the '50 graduates, tooj are in, or near, good old Trenton, N. J., please stop in and say Hello to me. I'm the second name in the company signature at the bottom of this page. Hunter-IQMQQ ,,, 6-,g,g,., TRENTON, N. J. J pvf- U hope, Class Ol ,SO ' ' i Greetings from a Friendly Peddie Farber Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kasakove Compliments of A Friend M ALWAYS BETTER THAN NEED BE MASLAND C. H. MASLAND 8: SONS ESTABLISHED 1866 Makers of MASLAN D WILTON BROADLOOMS MASLAND ARGONNE BROADLOOMS MASLAND SPORTSMAN'S CLOTHES and MASLAND AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS CARLISLE, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA 1. PLNGERET Sc SON IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTS O AMBRIDGE, PA. I O O I custom-styled by Charles of rho Ritz WWZEQK for her car . . . cusfom-made by VALVOLINE . Q ,. 9' 2 ' Selec+ively refined exclusively . from Pennsylvania Crude Oils . . . 'lhe world's finesl' . . . Valvoline gives new life lo old cars: gives new cars lhe lcind of lubricalion for which lhey were designed, PLUS an exira margin of safe'I'y. Nexl' fime you buy oil, aslc for . . . VALvo ll NE Wfmfgxyhmib UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED gig M Freedom-Valvoline Oil Co. General Offices: Freedom, Pa. Relineries: Freedom and Buller, Pa. Branches in principal cilies of the world may Alvolillf 171