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

Page 32 text:

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

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'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

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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