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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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'V - . 'Q . x -f ,gn -f-y.Q.wA,3M. !' , .Q..:v:'f lf- ' Q4 -C X in ., x ' M Q '1 'A 1 ki ' V jf 'Y ' ' ' M A ,f LW - ' f -- ...M www 1 91.-Ffrfl itzdf .. , ., 'SI.f- ...S THE OLD GOLD AND BLUE Editorial Boa rd Kirby Gale, Chairman C. Walter Lotte Joseph S. Hayden Leo Sahakian Paul Clancy William Yurusko Stephen Clark In dedicating this yearbook to Mrs. Morong the Class of 1957 hopes to convey deeply felt appreciation tor her warmth and friendliness to Peddie students for many years. ..... i, K' I wv' si, X it - -. ' , ww'g, , Vw 4 ijt , . M. .,. V, ix' fy-qw: NI ' -iv 77.77- 'f , N Y pv i-LV. , W . -,..-...fff..IZ'H'Q' I . .., - - , .ff wg' Av JX .' QT N' ' ' '0 vuvs-gy:-yung'-nv 1 , 1 WA. . . , . , ,M --, A--hs V -X V. . 1 .V .M W r' 'Q ,' - . ' -'fx K it I. -,, - A-HJ-,',gA ' ,..-i.'. iii, 7 'Qui ' A H o .- uh, . . . . w 'fri . pup--, f .. 5 Q Q-'f w 42 -fm.. ' r , -n,.:-:2Hf:i:'.-n-- , . P' 'SN f ffl? 3, .my 3, .. - ,efgffm R1 ,H . 'r 2 K X. Q ' l Y J ff' A Carrol Oscar Morong Carl E. Geiger Beniamin D Roman CARROL OSCAR MORONG, B.D., Th.D. Headmaster Educated at American University, Washington U., Harvard, Andover-Newton Theological School, Boston U. BENJAMIN D. ROMAN, A.B., LLB., M.A. Assistant Headmaster, Lating Master at Peddie since 1951 Educated at Brown University, Harvard,-Boston U., Suffolk Law School CARL E. GEIGER, B.S. Administrative Assistant, Master at Peddie since 1918 Educated at Bucknell University EVANS HICKS, '25, B.S., M.A. Head ofMathematics Department, Master at Peddie since 1935 Educated at Princeton University, U. of Penn- sylvania MILLARD G. DUBOIS, B.S., M.A. Dean, Director of Junior School, Junior School Mathematics, Master at Peddie since 1954 Educated at Middlebury College, Columbia Teach- ers College, Cornell, Princeton. Evans Hicks Millard G. DuBois Philip M. Hood, Jr. Span ser H. 'Merriam PHILIP M. HOOD, .lR., B.A. Head of Modern Languages Department, Chapel Organistg Master at Peddie since 1936 Educated at Bowdoin Collegeg Harvard U. of Nancy SPENSER H. MERRIAM, B.S., M.S. Head of Science Departmentg Master at Peddie since 1954 Educated at Syracuse University, Rutgers WILLIAM HERBERT MARIBOE, B.A., M.A. Head of Social Studies Department, Master at Peddie since 1942 Educated at Oberlin Collegeg U. of Michigan, U. of Pennsylvania HAROLD A. VAN KIRK, Pl1.B., Ll.B. Head of Public Speaking Department and Drama, Master at Peddie since 1953 Educated at University of Chicagog Cleveland School of Law, U. of Pennsylvania, Cambridge CLINTON l. SPROUT, B.A. Head ofthe English Department, Master at Peddie since 1921 Educated at Bucknell University, Annapolis HENRY T. WILT, A.B., M.A., Pl1.D. Head of Latin Department, Master at Peddie since 1954 Educated at Lebanon Valley College, Columbia William Herbert Mrriboo Clinton I. Sprout Harold A. Van Kirk Henry T, wil, Roger T. Brink John C. Brisfor Noel P. Conlon Milg, Cha,-,sg W- H- FYBFICI1 John B. Green D. M. Hominway Clyde J. Holt ROGER D. BRINK, B.A. Spanish, Master at Peddie since 1955 Educated at Hamilton College, Middlebury C. JOHN C. BRISTOR, '42 B.S. junior School Social Studies and Englishg Master at Peddie since 1955 Educated at Pennsylvania State University NOEL P. CONLON, A.B., M.A. Latin, Librarian, Master at Peddie since 1955 Educated at St. Bonaventure University, Columbia Yale, Harvard MILES CHAREST, A.B. English, Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at Princeton University WILLIAM I'l. FRENCH, B.S., M.A. Science, Master at Peddie since 1946 Educated at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Columbia, Rutgers JOHN B. GREEN, B.A. Germany Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at Yale University, Heidelberg University DAVID M. HEMINWAY, B.A. English, junior School Latin, Master at Peddie since 1953 Educated at Hobart College CLYDE J. HOLT, MUS. B. Music, Master at Peddie since 1953 Educated at Westminster Choir College, U. of Maryland, Washington Musical Institute Homer W. Jones David R. Kiviu' COL. HOMER W. JONES, LI.B., M.B.A. Business Managerg Appointed 1953 Educated at the University of Louisvillei Harvard DAVID R. KIV IAT '42, A.B., A.M. Mathematicsg Master at Peddie since 1955 Educated at Princeton Universityi Columbia DONALD W. LARRIMER, B.S. Biology, Chemistryi Master at Peddie since 1952 Educated at Muhlenburg College ROBERT B. LAWSON, B.S., M. ED. Sciencei Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at College of William 8: Mary ADDISON D. MCMULLAN, A.B., M.A. English: Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at Harvard Collegeg Boston University PHILIP R. MICKS, B.A., M.A. Englishg Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at Columbia University WILLIAM A. MOFFETT, A.B., M.A. Social Studiesg Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at Davidson Collegeg Duke University LLOYD E. OGDEN, B.S., M. ED. Mathematicsg Master at Peddie since 1943 Educated at Oswego Normal Schoolg Buffalo State Teachers College, Rutgers D. W. Lurrimer R. B. Lawson A. D. McMullen piiiiip R, Mick, W. A. Moffat' Lioyd E. Ogden Victor S. Sacco Maurice P. Shumun John W. Sprout H. F. Stoddard, Jr. VICTOR S. SACCO, A.B., B.D. English, Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at St. Lawrence University MAURICE P. SHUMAN, B.A. Junior School Social Studies, Science, Reading and Spelling, Master at Peddie since 1955 Educated at Ursinus College, Rutgers, Harvard JOHN W. SPROUT '42, A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Master at Peddie since 1950 Educated at Bucknell University HAROLD F. STODDARD, JR., A.B., B.D. Chaplain Bible, Master at Peddie since 1956 Educated at Franklin College, Colgate-Rochester Divinity School GORDON H. SUNBURY, A.B., A.M. English, Remedial Reading, Master at Peddie since 1951 Educated at Trinity College, Harvard EVERETT L. SWIFT, A.B., M.A. Director of Guidance, Social Studies, Master at Peddie since 1940 Educated at Bowdoin College, Harvard, Princeton WILLIAM H. THOMPSON '35, B.S., M. ED. Director of Athletics, Social Studies, Master at Peddie since 1939 Educated at Syracuse University, Rutgers ROBERT L. TIFFT, B.A., M.A. Spanish, Master at Peddie since 1936 Educated at Lehigh University, Columbia, La Sorbonne Gwdon H. Sunbury Everett L. Swift William H. Thompson Robgn L, Tiff' Clifford E. Timmons Lucian A. Waddell LUCIAN A. WADDELL, B.A. French, Mathematicsg Master at Peddie since 1939 Educated at Amherst Collegeg La Sorbonne ALBERT L. WATSON, B.A. Englishg Master at Peddie since 1953 Educated at Yale Universityg Harvard GEORGE W. WEED, '18, B.A. Mathematicsg Master at Peddie since 1926 Educated at Dartmouth Collegeg Columbia EMERSON G. ZEITLER, B.A. Mathematicsg Master at Peddie since 1953 Educated at Bowdoin College A. EDWARD BLACKMAR, B.A., M.D. School Physiciang Appointed 1949 Educated at Hamilton Coll egeg N.Y. Medical School MRS. JOHN C. BRISTOR junior School Housemotherg appointed 1956 MISS BARBARA G. DOBERT, B.S. Librariang Librarian at Peddie since 1956 Educated at State University Teachers College, Geneseo, N. Y. CLIFFORD E. TIMMONS, Pd.B. Director of Admissionsg Master at Peddie since 1925 Educated at West Chester State Teacher's Col- lcgeg U. of Pennsylvania Albert L. Watson Georg' W, Wggd Emerson G. Zeitler A. Edward Blackmar Mrs. John C. Bristor Miss Barbara G. Dobert Anfhony R. Kuolt Earl Herrgesell Mrs.. Irving Pickering Arthur T. Roost: Mrs.. Lillian Stites Miss Eva E. Townsend Miss Isabell Monfeifh Rblwrf F- OCIIS ANTHONY R. KUOLT, A.B., Ed. M. Scienceg Master at Peddie since 1952 Educated at Hamilton Collegeg Rutgers EARL HERRGESELL Assistant Business Managerg appointed 1954 MISS ISABELL MONTEITH, R.M. Assistant Nurseg Appointed 1947 ROBERT F. OCHS, B.S. Alumni Secretary, Director of Public Relations Appointed 1954 Educated at Rutgers University MRS. IRVING PICKERING Cashierg appointed 1955. ARTHUR T. ROOSA Stewardg Appointed 1954 MRS. LILLIAN STITES Matron, Social Hostessg appointed 1956 MISS EVA E. TOWNSEND, R.N. School Nurseg Appointed 1921 Tru: Pnnnua: Scuool. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J. June 9, 1957 wQ, ,yin ., Qffiffipss Dear Class! when the time comes for someone to record a synopsis of his memories, both pleasant and painful, of school life, that person begins his task in a quandary. He must bring out the best points of his school but must not be biased: he must interpret his school from an objective view. With that thought in mind, I begin this letter. To remember the high points of this past year is not difficult, for we certainly experienced many. To remember the heart-breaks - the times when our plans fell awry - is also easyg however, all of these were part of our colorful life and times at Peddie, and, as we look through The Old Gold and Blue in future years, we will realize that we benefited in some way from all of them. Regard this yearbook not as an outline of important events, but as a chronicle of The Peddie School and its Class of 1957. May it convey the spirit of our school and the essence of our lives at Peddie, for these are the qualities which we shall treasure in the future. WI- 6110-L. M. Kirby Gale, Jr. Editor SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, the date of the actual birth of the class of '57, twenty spirited boys, who are now graduating, wondered whether they would ever make the grade. Even while many people appeared skeptical about the chances for academic or extra-curricular distinctions being bestowed on us, the class took up the burden and dashed headlong into school life. Now those twenty veterans, joined by three times their number - who are no less members of the class - have reached the end of their careers at Peddie. This year, under the leadership of Kirby Gale as president of the student body and Bill Tribaldos as class president, has been pro- ductive in more ways than one. jim Thompson, Kirby Gale, and Doug Eisenfelder all worked for team victories during football season. Pete Gegerson of all the football players was most happy at this year's record. All the losses were forgotten with the stirring last minute victory over Blair after five years of frustration. In dramatics Oscar Rodriquez, Howard Kramer and Faiz Khairzada led the way for ambitious productions in this creative art. Kirby Gale and Walt Lotte produced the Old Gold and Blue that you are now reading, and Guy Butterworth and Larry Murray were two of the guiding geniuses of the Peddie News, which announced all the significant maneuvers of our class. All of these honors and activities we developed over our formative years. Marty jones's jury trials in our freshman year conditioned us to constantly changing conditions. The pleasant skeptic, Doug Eisenfelder, first loomed as Peddie's Benjamin Franklin. The Alfaro twins, jim and Ralph, were sparking the freshman soccer team and giving notice of their future performances for the varsity. Bill Tribaldos won an unusual varsity letter in swimming. Plane Geometry leveled many of us in our sophomore year, but somehow we staggered through with a few more laurels to add to the collection. Tom Walther showed up the rest of the class by going Ivy League in dress and becoming editorial editor of the paper. A shrewd judge of people dropped in our midst this year, Ed Ander- son. No one put on false fronts with him. Last year was the most spectacular year we have had so far. Howard Kramer was bursting academic limits in leading the school and burst- ing fellow students' sides with a quick and full wit. A moment of sadness came when one of the least known but most respected of our brother- hood died. Vic Cosentine is no longer with us physically,but those who knew him still consider Vic as a member of our class. Life was moving too rapidly to dwell on strained sentiments, how- ever, and under Kirby Gale's friendly hand the junior Prom was launched. Class after class in their histories claim one of the most successful proms , but our claim was backed by actuality. Leo Sahakian's art work attracted almost one-hundred and ten couples! The old Gym nearly burst its seams, but, duc to the committee's labors, everyone had a wonderful time. ln the spring Kirby was elected THE SENIOR CLASS Firsl lfnuv: de- Ia Maczorra, J. Alfaro, Lands-sman, ll. Chirinos II.AIfaro, Kramer, Tribaldos, Mr. Swift, Kissam, Cegerson, Khairzada Coldlwrgvr, Stone, C. Miller, Armrvllino. Second Rauf: Reggie J. Chirinos, Alf-xalos, l.vderle, G. Friedman, Murray, l.cwis IC. Anders-son, Ilnydvn, lloncllo, Maurer, Cox, Sweet, Kauffman l.. llinm-on. Third Row: I1.IIunt,l,airrI, Vander Caag, Rubin, Sackman, l,ott1', Ilutlerwortli, llodgvrs, liay, M. lloadarmel, Mark, Walther l'li:-at-nfr-ld:-r, ll:-rgrvr. Fourth Ruu: J. Thompson, llottling, D. Taylor Pago, l.ampt-rl, ll. Harlow, Sanger. Bricks, ll. Hopkins, Rhodes llodrignvz, Wallis, llandelsman, Ludi, Krupka. Fifth Row: llallance Hr-llc-r, Woolman, Spit-rs, Caples, Cale, Clancy, Moliinnell, Corry Schull. Morgan, Hoagland, Tetzlaff, llarltes. '- fig, SX. Q. U.'X '5 l 1' fffrl 211' L.-. '. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tribaldos Kissam Geg erson Mr. Swift Kramer president of the school, and the class readied it- self for the challenge of being seniors. A new school constitution, a Senior Prom, the beginning of construction on new campus build- ings brought attention to our class this year. Many of us have been accepted at the top-rate colleges in the country. Four years ago we em- barked on the rough waters of prep school lifeg now we are ready to get on board another ship for still rougher waters. Everett Swift, class advisor, has captained us this year and we have become passable seamen. There are many of us unnamed and unsung who are led by people named above but who are now ready to lead. To a certain extent we regret leaving Peddie, but we know that I-'eddie has served its purpose well and that we must broaden our futures. TRIBALDOS GUILLERMO TRIBALDOS, lll. Bill roomed in Avery. When not inviting two or three girls to the same dance, Bill managed to accumulate a few nice sport jackets. Gold Key Society 4, House Committee 4, President of SeniorClass4,Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, President of Y.M.C.A. December 26, 1937 - Brown JAMES B. KISSAM. Jimbo was respected for his quiet, sedate manner and his coolness toward girls. 'I'hat's why he and Dick Hoagland spent all their time in Coleman 24 re-reading perfumed letters. Glee Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Gold Key Society 4, Head Work Program Captain 4, House Com- mittee 4, Monitor 4, Octet 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Vice-president of Senior class 4. April 5, 1938 - HOWARD LEIGH KRAMER. After so many years that even he can't count them, Howie finally made it. It was a tough grind for Howie, but through arduous cramming he managed to pass. Pete Gegerson was his roommate in Beekman 24. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, Declamation Contest 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Gold Key Society 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Monitor 3, 4, Octet 4, Secretary of junior Class 3, Secretary of Senior Class 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Vice-president of Freshman Class 1. May 26, 1939 - Harvard PETER D. GEGERSON. Pierre once said dat he is de only Brooklynite widout no accent. Perhaps the reason is that he only spent eight years at Peddie. Howie Kramer was his roomie in Beekman 24. Advisory Council 3, Dramatic Club 3,Gold Key Society 3, 4, House Committee 4, j.V. Baseball 2, j.V. Football3, Monitor 3, 4, Third Form Football 2, Treasurer of Senior Class, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Football 4. April 10, 1940 - Brown KISSAM KRAMER GEGERSON .IAIME E. ALFARO. Jimmy roomed in Coleman 31 with Rick Chirinos. When not chasing a soccer ball, he amused himself by lying in bed and dreaming of his affinity for refreshment. Astronomy Club 1, College Club 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Soccer 1, 2, j.V. Golf 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 The Peddie News 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Captain 4. june 20, 1940 - Dartmouth or Princeton RAFAEL A. ALFARO. Ralph drove the boys near Avery 26 nuts with his constant playing of Spanish music. His generosity was such that he often allowed the Stoddards to watch his t.v. set. Astronomy Club 2, College Club 3, Frosh-Soph Soccer 1, 2, Hockey Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 5, 4, The Peddie News 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4. june 20, 1940 - Comell EDWARD PHILIP ANDERSON, JR. Eddie tyrannized Wyckoff along with Doug Eisenfelder, his fellow denizen of room 34. He will long be endeared to the faculty for his infallible absentmindedness. Declamation Contest 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4, Gold Key Society 3,4, Hockey Club 2, j.V. Football 3, Monitor 3, 4, Octet 4, Reeves Prize Speaking Contest 4, Third Form Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. july 12, 1939 - Harvard MICHAEL R. ARMELLINO. Big Mike terrorized the lowly freshmen with Walt Lotte from their suite in Trask 23. Mike's interest in cars is outdone only by his great love for Latin. Astronomy Club 2, College Club 3, 4, j.V. Baseball 2, Monitor 4, Rifle Club 1, The Old Gold and Blue 4, The Peddle News 3, 4, Third Form Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. january 30, 1940 - Penn J. ALFARO 2? :Je ARM ELLINO ANDERSON R. AL FARO CHARLES W. BALLANCE. Chas and Bruce Heller ruled the roost from Avery 25. He used his North Carolina accent to charm those North Jersey girls - and to talk himself out of the jams they caused. Gold Key Society 45 Glee Club 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 25 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Octet 45 Swimming 25 Third Form Football 2. October 5, 1938 - Davidson ROBERT BROWN B1ARL0W, JR. Bob, a dirty day boy, was never without his Princeton necktie. He spent two years at Peddie telling Lampert all about his amorous for is it animalistic?J affairs. j.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 4. july 31, 1939 - Dartmouth NOLAN ASHIR BARTOK. Nolan inhabited Beekman 33 with jon Marshall. He and his brief-case were surrounded by an air of mystery as they slipped from class to class. College Club 45 Ground Observer Corps 45 Science Club 45 Tbe Peddie News 4. june 24, 1939 - john Hopkins ROBERT E. BAY. Bob roomed in Avery 15 with Jorge Chirinos. The meticulous manner in which he combed his hair endeared him to all. La- crosse Club 45 Press Club 4. August 19, 1938 - Georgetown 1, BALLANCE BERGER BONELLO BRICKS Q' Ffa BARLOW BROWN :R SQA ku BARTOK BAY IRA M. BERGER. Ira and Alan Sackman argued in Coleman 34. No one knows what Ira's outstanding characteristic isg Sackman interpreted this as an evil sign. Who knows? College Club, 3, 45 Tbe Old Gold and Blue 45 The Peddie News 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. February 21, 1939 - U. of Virginia FRANCIS VINCENT BONELLO. Frank hid from the rest of the world in Coleman 35 with joe Hayden. He was a great lover of the German language and a mimic, too. Classical Music Club 45 College Club 45 Glee Club 4. May 29, 1939 - Trinity STEPHEN MARTIN BRICKS. Steve was admired for his dignified taste in haircuts. He roomed with Wally Rbdger in Avery 21. Creative Writing Club 45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 4. March 6, 1938 - N.C. State College of Forestry WILLIAM BARRY BROWN. Contrary to popular belief, Barry did eat some food - now and then. He made life miserable for Gabby Speirs in Wyckoff 24, where he sold salamanders on the side. Chess Club 35 College Club 45 j.V. Baseball 35 j.V. Basketball 35 j.V. Soccer 35 Rifle Club 45 Varsity Soccer 4. December 21, 1939 - Cornell or Penn State GUY 'ANDREW BUTTERWORTH. Butter was a day boy and an obstinate Irishman, to boot! From his lair in the News Room, he let it be known to all who would listen that he was his own stubborn self. Advisory Council 3, Frosh-Soph Soccer 1, House Committee 4, The Peddie News 23 Sports Editor 35 Co-Editor 4, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. April 21, 1939 - Yale MARTIN L. CAPLES. Big Marty roomed with jim Tetzlaff in Wyckoff 33. The most exciting experience at Peddie was the sight of Marty making his last-minute dash from Siberia to Wilson on a cold morning. Lacrosse Club 4, Varsity Football 4. December 10, 1938 - Annapolis JORGE NINO CHIRINOS. Jorge stayed with Bob Bay over in Avery 15 this year. It usually took him a few days after the vacations were over to com- pletely regain his equilibrium. Los Caribes 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. February 22, 1937 - Syracuse RICARDO CHIRINOS. Rick and jimmy Alfaro roomed together in Coleman 31. Because of him Casa Coleman constantly resounded with the sweet melodious strains of the Cha-Cha-Cha or the Mambo. College Club 4, Spanish Club, President 43 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. August 19, 1938 - Penn BUTT ER WOR TH Cl. ANCY C0 X DARK ES CAPLES do Ia MACORRA ,fs 79' J. CHIRINOS R. CHIRINOS PAUL R. CLANCY. Paul, the great lover of Club Beekman, lived in room 23 with Pete McKinne1l and Dave Slayback. He always appeared to be thinking deeply to himself. College Club 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Gold Key Society 4g junior Prom Committee 3, The Old Gold and Blue 3, Sports Editor 4, Track 3, 4. july 13, 1939 - Brown RICHARD H. COX. Ole Deacon was the only boy at Peddie who had a pic- ture of his lacrosse stick on the dresser. Occasionally he rolled over in bed and looked at it. Cleve Laird was his roomie in Avery 22. Chess Club 3, Lacrosse Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 35 Rifle Club 4, Varsity Football Manager 4, Varsity Swimming Manager 3, 4. March 17, 1938 - Franklin WILLIAM F. DARKES, JR. Willie, a genuine coal miner, teamed up with Pete Fitch in Avery 12. While not writing letters to imaginary girls, he would entertain his friends by shooting for is it throwing?J the bull. j.V. Baseball 2, 3, j.V. Basketball 2, 3, j.V. Football 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Third Form Football 2. june 26, 1939 - Bucknell JERRY de lu MACORRA. jerry spent the year in Avery. The girls he brought to the dances made him the envy of everyone. Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4. February 26, 1938 - ADRIAN P. de PASQUALE. Adrian roomed with Steve Landesman in Beek- man 31. His distinguished position in the Senior Poll is all that need be mentioned to testify to the outstanding character of the lad. Frosh-Soph Soccer 2, Gold Key Society 3, 4, j.V. Soccer 33 President of '41 Lounge, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. December 12, 1938 - Villanova or Penn JAMES H. DOTTLING. Dotts supposedly lived in 215 Wilson with Dick Vander Gaag. just where he did spend his nights is unknown, but his envied spot in the Senior Poll gives some idea. College Club 4g junior Prom Committee 35 j.V. Football 3, Monitor 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 43 Third Form Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 4. February 2, 1939 - Duke DOUGLAS J. EISENFELDER. Eisy wishes to be remembered to posterity as apseudo-irrile, intellectual snob. Ed Anderson, his roommate in Wyckoff 34, didn't verify the statement since he couldn't see through Doug's beard. Dramatic Club 3g Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 45 Gold Key Society 4g junior Prom Committee 3, j.V. Baseball 2, 33 j.V. Basketball Manager 35 j.V. Football 2g Monitor 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, j.V. and Third Form Football 15 Varsity Basketball Manager 43 Varsity Football 3, 4, Vice President of junior Class 3. july 29, 1939 - Princeton MARVIN 0. EULER, JR. Bud was known for his sophisticated appearance and driving ability. He roomed with Dick jefferson in McCutcheon 22. College Club 43 Tbe Peddie News 45 Varsity Swimming 4, Varsity Tennis 4. july 24, 1939 - Princeton do P ASQU AL E FITCH FITZPATRICK FRIEDMAN DOTTLING EISENFELDER EULER GALE PETER J. FITCH. Pete set up his headquarters in Avery 12 with Bill Darkes. A strict teetotaler, he set an example for the rest of us to follow. Chess Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Representative to Hightstown Canteen 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. March 26, 1938 KERRY BRYANT FITZPATRICK. Fitz stabled himself in McCutcheon 24. Although he had a thoroughbred inthe closet, Fitz will best be remembered for his text books with pari-mutual sheets on the cover. j.V. Baseball 3, j.V. Basketball 3, j.V. Football 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Tbe Peddie News 3, Sports Editor 4, Varsity Basketball 4. August 10, 1940 - Trinity GERALD N. FRIEDMAN. Gerry slept in Coleman 26. Occasionally he would get out of bed to talk with his roommate, who he thinks was Larry Murray. Gerry also made noises. Glee Club 3, 4, Tbe Peddie News 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. june 4, 1939 - Brown MATTHEW KIRBY GALE, JR. Kirby was at his best during the frequent salamander hunts, otherwise, not much was heard from him. He roomed in the palatial suite known as Coleman 33. Gold Key Society 3, President 4, President of junior Class 3, Head Work Program Captain 4, House Com- mittee 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Lacrosse Club 3. 4, Monitor 3, 4, New Boy Rules Committee 3, President of Student Body 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, The old Gold and Blue 3, Co-Editor 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, Vice-president 4. December 11, 1939 - Princeton or Yale. .IAN ROBERT GARBER. jan roomed with jim Miller in Coleman 11. His Garber gait distinguished him from his fellow classmen. Peddie News 3, 4, Science Club 45 Camera Club 45 August 17, 1940 - M-I-T. NEIL E. GOLDBERGER. Neil, a monster of a man, pestered Gary Zeitlin in Avery. He sang, but was more renowned as a devotee of tennis. Art Club 3g Chess Club 4, Octet 45 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. February 9, 1939 - Princeton or Yale PAUL W. GOODRIDGE. Paul and Luis Rincon shared room 31 at Avery. Although from the U.S. he seemed to fit in naturally with the boys at Peddie from South America. Science Club, Vice-president 3g President 4. July 3, 1938 - Dulce JAMES A. GORRY, Ill. jay and his sometime companion Dave Lewis set up their opium denin Coleman 36. Occasionally jay wrote to some girl with a strange name - Apple or something. College Club 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 3, J.V. Basketball 3, Spanish Club 4g The Old Gold and Blue 45 Varsity Basketball 4. March 1, 1939 - Delaware or Lehigh GARBER HALL HALPERN HANDLESMAN GOLDBERGER GOODRIDGE GORRY TL' L, ,,,.v'-,,.. ff. ,.. 4, .X V I X Eli QL 1 4 1 i . I lib la' A I . HAYDEN . 1 ,.1-f 1 2 v .U 'Q 1' ' '-4 13,51 JOHN A. HALL, JR. john started smoking cigars at an early age and con- sequently never grew to be very tall. When not fixing radio antennas on top of Wilson Hall, he roomed in Avery 36 with Doug Kistler. Cheerleader 4, German Club 4, Radio Club, Program Director 4. March 27, 1938 - Trinity l. DAVID HALPERN. Dave and Alan Larnpert lived in Coleman 12, known far and wide for its resemblance to a used bullring. Dave was a well- dressed lad . . . saddle shoes included. Dramatic Club 3, Spanish Club 4, The Peddie News 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Manager 3, 4. August 2, 1939 - Penn MARK HANDLESMAN. Mark spent the year in X House 23 with Lou Wallis. His catty haircut easily distinguished him from the rest of us. College Club 4, j.V. Soccer 4. November 23, 1939 JOSEPH STEINMETZ HAYDEN. joe was the quiet type - the kind whom you would never suspect. His quarters were in Coleman 35 with Frank Bonello and his car was in back of Avery. College Club 4, Glee Club 45 The Old Gold and Blue 4. February 3, 1939 - Princeton BREWSTER P. HELL ER. Bruce was a nice chap, but he too succumbed to the call of monitorship. Charlie Ballance was his roomie in Avery 25, where blood streaked the floors and fiendish cries were heard. Frosh-Soph Soccer 2, Glee Club 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 2g Monitor 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. june 1, 1939 - Colgate RICHARD W. HOAGLAND. Dick and jim Kissam oppressed the Coleman boys from room 24. It was rumored that Dick wore track shoes to bed, but he insists that all he did was borrow mattresses. Camera Club 2, President 3, College Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Gold Key Society 4, Monitor 4, Radio Club 2, Tbe Old Gold and Blue 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, Captain 4. September 15, 1938 - Colgate ROBERT NOLL HOPKINS. Bob, whose outstanding characteristic is being a great guy, made merry with Al Rhodes in McCutcheon 31. He is also known to possess the traits of a bigamist. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Lacrosse Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4. June 19, 1939 - Brown DAVID M. HUNT. Dave and Charlie Morgan lurked in Coleman 22. Dave was ever-popular with the boys in his house because of the wonderful- tasting punch Ol he concocted on Friday nights. Cheerleader 3, Lucifer 4, College Club, President 4. December 28, 1937 - Tufts HELLER L. HUNT JEFFERSON KAUFFMAN HOAGLAND HOPKINS D HUNT LYNN F. HUNT. Lynn was a day boyg aside from that, he was a very nice fellow. Although he sometimes talked too much, his extreme value on salamander hunts was envied by the entire school. Art Club 1, 2, 3, Frosh-Soph Soccer 1, 2, j.V. Soccer 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 5. October 15, 1938 - Rutgers RICHARD G. JEFFERSON. jeff roomed with Dan Berry in X House 22. His affinity for liquid in all forms made him a natural for the swimming team. Lbnitor 4, Third Form Football 2, 3g Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5. April 24, 1938 - Cor'nell STEVEN THEODORE KAUFFMAN. Ted and his birdlike voice were familar to the poor jokers who constantly had cigarettes grubbed from them. He took his rest in Coleman 23. Dramatic Club, 3, 4g j.V. Soccer Manager, The Peddie News 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Manager 4. April 23, 1939 - Princeton FAIZ M. KHAIRZADA. Faiz made his dwelling in Avery 27. His eloquence and deep-thinking were his most admirable traits. College Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g j.V. Soccer 2, 3. March 10, 1936 - U. of California CHARLES WARREN KILBOURNE. Chuck roomed within the confines of Beekman 21 this year. A new boy, he soon became notorious to everyone. Chess Club 3, Band 4. january 5, 1939 - Rutgers JOSEPH CHARLES KRUPKA. joe wasa small lad who often embarrassed his roomie, Don Hogan by doing exercises in front of the mirror. His well- kept room at McCutcheon 32 was envied by all. House Committee 4, La- crosse Club 4g Varsity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 4. October 24, 1938 - Princeton or Hamilton CLEVE W. LAIRD. Cleve proved his loyalty toward Peddie in the Senior Poll. When he was able to get up from the table, he waddled back to his room at Avery 22,whieh he shared with Dick Cox. College Club 45 German Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Varsity Football Manager 3, 4. March 29, 1938 Gettysburg KHAIRZADA LAMPERT LANDESMAN LEDERLE KILBOURNE LEWIS KRUPKA LAIRD ALAN G. LAMPERT. Al was Dave Halpern's roommate in Coleman 12 this year. He was often seen nosing about the campus'usually eulogizing Boston. Glee Club 3, 4, Lacrosse Club 3, 4, The Peddie News 3, 4. january 24, 1940 - Dartmouth STEPHEN MICHAEL LANDESMAN. Little Caesar roomed with de Pas- quale in Beekman 31 during his senior year. He became a standard fixture in the Butt Lounge, where he was known for his poker prowess. College Club 4g '41 Lounge Committee 4g Glee Club 3, 45 The Old Gold-and Blue 45 The Peddie News 3. july 13, 1938 - Brown ARTHUR LEDERLE. Art roomed alone in Coleman 32. He more than once did an excellent job for the salamander safari. College Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. june 8, 1938 - Tufts DAVID W. LEWIS. Dave lived with jay Gorry in Coleman 36. He looked upon chapel as a time to prepare for the coming Spanish vocabulary tests. College Club 4, Rifle Club 33 Spanish Club 4g The Old Gold and Blue 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. April 29, 1938 - Cornell C. WALTER LOTTE. C.W. and his roommate, Mike Armellino, ruled Trask with an iron hand from room 23 this year. He is better known to all as Lamb . Astronomy Club 1, 25 Chess Club, President 3, College Club 4g Gold Key Society 45 Head Work Program Captain 3, 45 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g J.V. Baseball 39 Monitor 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 4g Tbe old Gold and Blue 3,Co-Editor4gVarsityWrestling 3, 4. january 28, 1940 - Yale WILLIAM C. LUDI. Bill and Dan Berry ran a menagerie in McCutcheon 23. Bill was acclaimed for his polka-dot neckties and his debonair, collegiate hair stylings. Camera Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 43 Varsity Swimming Mana- ger 3. August 16, 1938 - Lehigh JAY WALTON MCGAFFIN. jay roomed with john Shuman in Coleman 25. With their hi-fi set they made themselves popular in Coleman. Band 3, 4. November 14, 1938 - Muskingum PETER McKlNNELL. Pete roomed in Beekman 22 with Dave Slayback. He integrated himself into the Peddie mob with exceptional speed. Glee- Club 45 Drama Club 45 Tbe Peddie News 4. December 9, 1938 - Delaware LOTTE W MARSHALL MARK 3- LUDI MAURER McGAFFIN McKINNELL JONATHAN A. MARSHALL. jon roomed in Beekman, the home of the campus elite, with Nolan Bartok. He is well-known as an Ike supporter. College Club 4g Rifle Club 4. February 12, 1939 - M.l.'I'. BERNARD F. MARK, JR. Ben roomed with Ronnie Page in Rivenberg 22. Ben's outstanding characteristic was his passion for hunting salamanders in Nubi-nubi Land before church on Sunday. Boom-boom! College Club 45 '41 Lounge Committee 45 j.V. Basket ball 3g Lacrosse Club 3, 4. August 5, 1958 - William and Mary GEORGE F. MAURER. Gorgeous Georgefalso known as Smorgasbordl was the pride of Coleman. His great hairy chest and deep voice commanded respect from all. He roomed with Tom Oakes in room 14. Classical Music Club 4gCol1ege Club 3, 4gVarsity Basketball 4. july 23, 1939 - Dartmouth A GERALD HOWARD MILLER, JR. Gerry, a day boy, was the only member of the class who could put his feet behind his head and walk. Camera Club 3, 4, The Peddie News 33 The Old Gold and Blue 3, 45 j.V. Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling 4, Frosh-Soph Soccer 1, 2g j.V. Soccer 3, Track 1, 1 May 27, 1939 - Lehigh JAMES FOX MILLER. Jim and jan Garber ran a model room in Coleman 11. jim was rested in his practiced, dainty method of sweeping his room and his way of saying But . . . Mr. Micks . . . junior Prom Committee 39 Press Club 2, 3, President 4, The Peddie News 2, 3, 4. June 13, 1939 - Michigan CHARLES W. MORGAN. Charlie, Penn Yan's gift to Peddie, spent 23 hours a day writing to girls and slept the rest of the time. Dave Hunt, his roommate in Coleman 22, would like to know where Penn Yan is! College Club3, 4gG1ee Club 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. March 22, 1938 - Lehigh or Colgate LAWRENCE MURRAY. Larry roomed with Gerry Friedman in Coleman 26. The question about Larry was this: did he write his editorials in English class or subscribe to The Wall Street joumal? j.V. Basketball Manager 3, Chess Club, Vice-president 3, The Peddie News 3, Co-Editor 4. May 10, 1939 - Yale or Cornell G. MILLER OAKES OLLICK PAGE J. MILLER MORGAN MURRAY REGGIE THOMAS R. OAKES. Tom, a wide-awake boy, roomed with George Maurer in Coleman 14. He had jackets for every tie, a flask for every jacket - and a story for every vacation. College Club 4g '41 Lounge Committee 4g German Club 3g Varsity Baseball 45 Varsity Basketball 4. April 14, 1938 - U. of Virginia EDWARD OLLICK. Ed rocked and rolled in Coleman 21. He spent many happy hours at Peddie listening to the classics on Charlie Morgan's hi-fi set. Did you know that? Radio Club 4. February 25, 1940 - RONALD CLIFFORD PAGE. Ron and Ben Mark aided the Admiral in keep- ing order in Rivenberg. He spent much time hunting salamanders with a lacrosse stick. College Club 3, 4g Monitor 45 Lacrosse Club 4g Science Club 4. November 22, 1939 - Colgate LAWRENCE REGGIE. Larry lived in Avery 33 with Sam Schleman during his senior year. His unique coiffure marked him a man ofexquisite tastes. College Club 3, 4g German Club 4g Rifle Club 3. May 8, 1939 - Wesleyan ALBERT RHODES. Al spent his senior year stocking Nubi-nubi Land with salamanders for Ben Mark to hunt. He roomed with Bob Hopkins, Tom Walther, andjohnny Walker in McCutcheon 31. Gold Key Society 3, 4, Work Program Captain 4, Monitor 4, President of Sophomore Class 25 The Peddie News 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of junior Class 3. November 13, 1939 - Brown LUIS ALFREDO RINCON CEBALLOS. Luis and Paul Goodridge made their abode in Avery 31 during their senior year. He was one of the elder boys at Peddie. Glee Club Accompanist 4, Golden Blues 2g Los Caribes 3, 4. january 16, 1940 - Trinity MARK RICHARD ROADARMEL. Mark and Bill Schult were roommates in Avery 32. Come winter and Mark could always be found out on the ice shooting the puck around. College Club 4, Hockey Club 1, 2g Lacrosse Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Science Club 1, 4. April 2, 1939 - Tufts WALTER K. RCDGER. Wally, a new boy this year, roomed with Steve Bricks in Avery. He was better known as the barber to the boys around the quad. Press Club 4, Varsity Cross Country Manager 4. April 2, 1938 - Colgate RHODES RODRIQUEZ RUBIN SACKMAN RINCON SAHAKIAN , x ROADARMEL ROGER OSCAR EARLE RODRIGUEZ, ll. Oz and Alex Chierichetti kept the peace on 3rd North this year. He showed his excellent elocution in numerous orations during his years at Peddie. Classical Music Club lg Dramatic Club 3,4g Monitor 3,4g Spanish Club 3. December 9, 1938 - U. of Chicago HARRY LOUIS RUBIN. Harry lived with Ahmade Manshoor in Beekman 32. He was one of the few boys with perseverance enough to stay out for track all year round. College Club 4, The Old Gold and Blue 4, Varsity Cross Country 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. May 19, 1939 - Brown ALAN SACKMAN. Al spent the year with Ira Berger in Coleman 34. He was of an agressive nature and constantly wrestled with the other inhabi- tants of Coleman. Chess Club 3, j.V. Baseball 3, Rifle Club 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. February 27, 1939 - Lehigh LEO SAHAKIAN. Leo and Faiz Khairzada were the occupants of Avery 27. He was truly'an excellent artist -- his looks and casual air spelled out that fact. Art Club 2, 3, 4g Classical Music Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 35 Motion Picture Club 2, 3, 4, The Old Gold and Blue 4. November 18, 1937 - Cornell SAMUEL .I. SCHLEMAN. Sam shared Avery 33 with Larry Reggie. His unique stride revealed his identity no matter how distant he happened to be. Chess Club 3, Classical Music Club 33 j.V. Baseball 3, Science Club 4, The Peddie News 3, 4. August 26, 1939 - Penn WILLIAM M. SCHULT. Bill, a rather swarthy boy, was known for both his quietness and his courage in rooming with Mark Roadarmel in Avery. He has the earmarks ofa first-class spy. Band 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. january 8, 1939 - DAVID B. SLAYBACK. Dave roomed in Club Beekman 22 with Pete McKinnell. Big Dave took to Social Studies 4 as quickly as to Peddie life. College Club 4, Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 4, The Peddie News 4. September 10, 1938 - William and Mary GAVIN B. SPEIRS. Gabby, the cream of Main Line Society, kept the boys in Siberia entertained with his i'nteresting talks on how to get a girl. He roomed in Wyckoff 24 with Barry Brown. College Club 4, j.V. Football 4. February 11, 1937 - Penn SCHL EMAN sToNE TAYLOR TETZLAFF E: SCHULT Q 705 THOMPSON SLAYBACK SPIERS H. RANDALL STONE, ll. Randy lived during the year with Vince Braun in Wyckoff 21. He took quickly to Peddie life and by the end of the year was well-known around the campus. College Club 45 German Club 4. january 3, 1939 - Rutgers DAVID H. TAYLOR, JR. Dave settled down in Octagon 1 with jim Thompson this year. The one word that could always get him started on a conversa- tion was golf . Varsity Golf 3, 4g Monitor 3, 4g Third Form Basketball 2g j.V. Basketball 3, Chess Club 2, 4. April 26, 1938 - Florida State JAMES F. TETZLAFF. Tetz and Marty Caples were roommates in Wyckoff 33. Aside from Trig, Tetz lavished his affection on blind dates procured for him at recitals of the Octet. Octet 45 Vmsity Football 4. JAMES W. THOMPSON. Batman lived in Octagon 1 with Dave Taylor. He was renowned for his swaggering motion, athletic ability, and scintillating pep-rally talks. Hogan, 1et's go home! . Gold Key Society 4, Monitor 4g Octet 3g Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4g Vice-president of '41 Lounge 4. August 23, 1937 - Annapolis RICHARD VANDER GAAG. Dick was noted for his collegiate hair-cut and urbane manner. He and Jim Dottling raised marijuana behind the wine cabinet in Wilson 215. Monitor 4. March 22, 1939 - Cornell LOUIS WALLIS, III. Lou and Mother Mark Handlesman lived together in X House. Lou loved cars extremely wellg as a matter of fact, some people wondered why there were tire tracks in Lou's room. Astronomy Club 2, 35 Fencing Club 45 Frosh-Soph Soccer 1, 25 j.V. Soccer 35 Monitor 35 ScienceClub 45 Varsity Cross Country 4. September 13, 1938 - Rutgers THOMAS F. WALTHER. Tom was a day boy. Occasionally he left Al Rhodes' room and went home., He took his rec in the News room and hunted salamanders in chapel. Gold Key Society 45 Hockey 25 j.V. Golf 1, 2, 35 The Peddie News 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Varsity Golf 4. September 12, 1939 - Dartmouth VANDER GAAG l WI ERMAN ZEITLIN WALLIS jug ZISSON WALTHER FREDERIC ERVIN WIERMAN. Fred roomed with Dan Mozer in Wyckoff 23. His cheerful bonde head was familiar at the Peddie track throughout the year. College Club 3, 4g Science Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Varsity Cross-Country 3, 4, Varsity Track 4. March 28, 1938 - Brown GARY ZEITLIN. Spider spent the year with Neil Goldberger in Avery 13. He did an outstanding job as captain of the Cross Country Team this fall. Frosh-Soph Basketball 29 j.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Cross Country 3, Captain 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. February 17, 1939 HARRY ZISSON. Zis was one of the better known boys at Avery where he lived alone in room 24. He surprised everyone by starting out with a 90 in Social. Band 2, 3, fig Camera Club 3g College Club 45 Press Club 3, 4g Tbe Peddie News 3, 4. March 10, 1939 - Brown 'Tw J' KL! SMITH ANTHONY J. AL EXATOS. Tony pursued his secret activities in the con- fines of Avery 14. Supposedly a Democrat, his natural instincts mark him as a future tycoon - or so he says. Classical Music Club 35 College Club 3, 4g Drama Club 3, 4. February 17, 1938 - Tufts DANIEL BERRY. Room 23 of X House was the abode of Dan and Bill Ludi. He was one of the abnormal few who could look down on everyone without being snobbish. Varsity Basketball 4. September 5, 1938 - DONALD HOGAN. Knobby and joe Krupka roomed in McCutcheon 32, the neatest room on campus . His favorite hobbies are giving extem- poraneous speeches and riding on buses. Hic! Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 4. May 28, 1938 - Lehigh DOUGLAS CARR KISTLER. Diminutive Doug, the pride of the '41 Lounge, was the only boy who could dunk a basketball while tying his shoe-laces. He roomed with john Hall in Avery 36. Cheerleader 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Tennis 4. March 21, 1938 - Duke AL EXATOS SANGER SWE ET WOOLMAN BERRY HOGAN KISTLER ARTHUR E. SANGER. Art roomed with Pete Westine over in Wyckoff 32. The scientist type if ever there was one - he could convert ordinary rubbing alcohol into the most delicious beverages. Camera Club 4. August 15, 1938 - Ohio U. JAMES DONALD SWEET. Sweets was a familiar sight making his way from the '41 Lounge to the dining room. He roomed with jon Marshall in Beekman and wore engineer boots to church. College Club 3, 45 '41 Lounge Committee 4g Rifle Club, President 4. December 12, 1937 - Clarkson JOSEPH R. WOOLMAN, JR. joe lived during the year with Bob Saleh in Wyckoff 31. He became well liked around the quad in a short time. Col- lege Club 4g Rifle Club 4. September 19, 1938 - Lafayette AABCD SA ox 'll' 63 Cru H-1,1-Bn Best Intellect S E N I 0 R P O I. I- X Howie Kramer Ed Anderson .Q S.. fi' Most Respected Student Kirby Gale Q H ' K owe mme' Done Most for Paddle Kirby Gale Bill Tribaldos 1, 0 V V., 'sl' f A Most Influence with Faculty Kirby Gale . ' M L S 'L Ed Anderson Kirby Gale C . X P fe' Best Athlete Favorite Sport f X0 -' .lim Thompson Football ' 4' l Pete Gegerson Basketball 'vq xx - Ay .1 Favorite Car Favorite College Ford Princeton Oldsmobile Cornell and Brown , Q Q -F 2',1?..K ', vo, , ' V '14 'B -f Masterof Intrigue if Harry Zisson ' Steve Bricks 1--1 5 , M f 4545! 5 Mr. Green Best Dressed yy eau Tribaldos 'ffl- 'f119' ' -'i' ' Steve Landesman f. A Most Frustrated Adrian de Pasquale Jimmy Alfaro f ,Q I 7 'A yi 1 YXLZW-I Best Movie of the Year Tea and Sympathy Rebel Without a Cause Most Exotic Actress Kim Novak Anita Ekberg Zasu Pitts fr . , A. ls I, tt f- A . Glvile Q a 3 ' H I of Q 9 0 First to Get Married Doug Eisenfelder Oscar Rodriquez Worst Movie of the Year Love Me Tender Bus Stop Favorite Song Hound Dog Honky Tonk - Part 2 H1 50 QV f K A I 0 0 Best Adjusted to Peddre Food Cleve Laird Don Sweet Handsomest Bill Tribaldos Pete Gegerson rl Q uf' Q , , s tx '- fl X O Favorite Place on Campus ,1n,:1,- Bed ' '41 Lounge Master of Mock Gets Caught Least X Adrian de Pasquale Pete Fitch I 4 ' X 9 ' I , . 6 I V Q 1 ' nl' t F X U Ben Mark Jim Dottling u W- fr Q , . , f gggrj i 5 ' F If 516 A A Y JV? fc 5 , , . fi , ' ' ,sa , X I. f 4 - ref 5 , 4? K fi W . lil ., 7 A 'A' L 'fQs:f Qi', X , W M L55- iss c n al ff 11 Ill Y, .. I E, '... nw- F Red' A . u U 5 x 4. J ,456-',: YV 5 .5 .,.u,1:',:--rw ' ' .,4 A 'I 'Y M. .v '31 5 af N N Hhs .Sf sun, it , V53 Mi Wan f., an nf. A .-.sgks 1, 54, e N - --el 'K ' aw M.---P S Xa f - 1 ,LA . 1 1 If ' 'QF 4 ,J TM.. I 9 N - H w. I ' .. wi , x u 'Q + i ,W . ,gg X 4' .. K -as-,,, ,N if W, - f -..W,...wN- 63. yin! ,r VT! x D N f 'T ,pu- .1-X y, 2 W 1 .N . X.. a .X 'Q' I X JUNIOR. CLASS Highlighting a very successful year with a prom early in February, the junior class has passed into oblivion as that, and is prepared for its year in the Old Gold and Blue limelight. We have learned to live, work, and play to- gether. Some of us have excelled in one or more ofthe school's activities, but we have all become Kroner Clougb Duffy Officers: Stafford Mr. Zeitler part of Peddie, each of us contributing to the total life of the school. Under the leadership of our president, Brant Duffy, we have achieved more than any other group of underclassmen in recent years. During the fall we sold refreshments at the football games. With the earnings from the refreshment sales as a foundation, our class went on to its prom, and was able to achieve a real success. So we were the juniors - ready to work, able to work, and reaping the benefits of our work. Front Row.' Agabeg, Kambhu, de Florio, Minschwaner, Messing, Kroner, Duffy, Mr. Zeitler, Clough, Stafford, Lesser, Wilson, jacques, Holt, Hovell. Second Row: Harrison, Drosdat, Cronin, Bookrajian, W. Ollick, Clark, Campbell, L. Anderson, Ierley, McManus, H. Lunsford, J. Love, Uribe, Araque, Meehan. Third Row: Fiala, Gilbert, Waddell, Hutchinson, Horowitz, Minskoff, Schoeffel, Keller, E. Cott, Ogden, Manshoor, l-lomayoun, Saleh, Hahn. Fourth Row: Hicks, Spooner, Candelori, Glick, Todd, Braun, M. Flicker, Fell, Greulich, Giordano, Snyder, Vossen, A. Hicks, M. Rubin, Sanchez. Fifth Row: Mack, Ennis, Shuman, Mozer, Ward, Chierchetti, Ball, Willis, Johnson, G. Richardson, Yurasko, Lefelar, LaMantia, Richardson. Last Row: Carpenter, Harton, Hessler, C. Cohn, Vulgaris, Pullen, Hobinson, Hose, Decker, Sugarbaker, Klug, Hoss, Potter. SCDPHOMORE CLAS This year's Sophomore Class isa healthy com- bination of old and new boys. Some come from as far back as the sixth grade while others are see- ing the Peddie campus for the first time. Many of us come from foreign countries scattered all over the world. This year we are represented by an able group of class officers. Heading the list is Deckle McLean, our versatile president, while joel Bowie serves as the veep . Affable Alan Rothstein holds down the position of secretary, and the duties of the treasurer are being performed this year by Clem Kost. On the athletic fields the sophomores can be Kost Bowie Officers: Mr. Brink Rothstein McLean S proud of themselves. Deckle McLean, Sandy Stropp, Clem Kost, jay Warren, john Nielson, Tommy King, and Tommy Shuman were all mem- bers of the varsity grid squad while Bill Faylor, Bert Rockafellow, and Art Siccardi helped spark the soccer team to a great season. We will also be represented in all the other sports throughout the year. Academically, Kramer Luks and Nelson Levy are at the head of the class. Many attained honors and many more will in the near future. One might say we have graduated from the infancy of freshmen: we are now striving for greater achievments. We have only reached the half way mark. Two big years lie ahead of us. During these years to come the Class of '59 will be a credit both to themselves and to Peddie. First Row: Sawyer, R. Rincon, Bass, C. Anderson, R. G. Lunsford, Rothstein, McLean, Mr. Brink, Bowie, Kost, Kaiser, Galindo, Fi. Tribaldos, Hiley, H. Herman, Second Row: Leavitt, Radick, J. Friedman, Caspersen, J. Smith, H. Friedman, Henshaw, Gold, Nielsen, Holobinko, Cole, Goldfein, Rizzolo. Third Row.' Luks, Hoover, Hubbard, Probasco, Brenner, Hart, Homer, Waterman, Solomon, Land, Roth, Brenner, Facteau. Fourth Row: Ferrara, Stropp, E. Martin, Hinaldo, Heuser, Bundy, Bray, Garfield, Edell, H. Fitch, Darlington.Fifth Row: Fisher, King, Baltzell, ,I.McLean, J. Wright, R. Hailey, Keen, Aaronson, Levy, D. Smith, T. Shuman,. Celedon. Y Y SQ' Qlrz.. 1 - , .N ' Q 1' 'Ji' fn-'-M :Q-4' ' 'W -. 'pq 1,4 W, f V - ,w...Y Av. ,WANY-N A A i- 5q1-xii?-L fx, 1 tb' X. N:-ix ' 1 -, x 1 571T.A --an-1 lx , -vw lub-soma. .-.,Jx.. an-.--1-' nf 4? ,, K, - A W -- , . ,fa-n ...Q N.. .W - +9 f.- xu ' . A ,. 1- I 1 Y I I- P- I Q ' 'W 5 Q v JS J' 'Q xv 'S 'v 1 ' . A . , . , . . . . . . ' ' , 5 ' ' ' ' - ' 1 v v s xx v x s 1 ' , - ,A ,,-,., .- 91 . A Vx I 4 v 'Y eg,-xx WWW as-u '7 .13 1'- :Q 4 - .. as-X 'J,, V 7, - L 4 1 W --Q, A M wee' ' X, f fi . ' , f ,V um: ' 'ver .,., 1 ,Lh, FRESHMAN CLASS We of the Freshman Class are closing the pages of this year's experience with the largest class in years. Most of the old boys, who were here in the junior School, had the good luck to live in Trask. This small nucleus was joined by a large group of new boys who live in Wilson Hall. In sports and in clubs we had a strong representation and good spirit. The Third Form football team was aided by such standouts as Mike Mallison, Peter Love, Len Maull and johnny MacDonald. We also had some misfortunes, for some of our men were in- jured and never returned. George Bond, captain Reed JUNIOR SCHOOL One of the least known yet one of the most important- parts of Peddie is the junior School. It is headed by Mr. DuBois, who is aided by Mr. Bristor, Mr. Timmons, Mr. Shuman, Mr. Kuolt, Mr. McMullan, Mr. Sacco, Rev. Stoddard, Mr. Charest, and Mrs. Bristor, the housemother. This year the junior School soccer team com- piled a record of one win, seven losses, and two ties. Bucky Thompson was the captain of the squad, which also comprised Aaron Goldsmith, Colt Shaman Officers: Mr. Kiviat P. Love MacDonald Officers: S. Brown T. Albin Mr. DuBois B. Thompson of the Third Form soccer team, with the aid of Bill Thompson and Neil Marshall, led his boys through a very successful season. ln Varsity Sports in the winter, Al Slater and Bruce Hopkins fought for a position on the mat. john Wiggin's good showing makes him a good prospect in the pool in the next few years, while Len Maull's height makes him a prospective dunker. Aside from all this strength in the athletic field and our spirit in the Rifle, Stamp, Movie and Glee Clubs, we seem to have some bright lights in the academic field too. Twice as many boys are on the Privilege List as there were last year, and our day boys, as usual, crashed through with fabulous averages. We have learned slowly, and some of us the hard way, how to accept the responsibilities as well as the fun and privileges that are a part of Peddie school life. Now that we are underway, the Class of 1960 will show, as it has shown this year, that it has brains and brawn. First Row: Zavin, Golden, Zeidman, Parker, Klug, Love, MacDonald, Mr. Kiviat, Reed, Dusch, Jennings, Mastoris, E. King, W. F. Cass, Simstein. Second Row: Basset, Taverner, J. Berman, P. Roadarmel, H. Wright, McWilliams, Umfrid, Ingram, P. Taylor, W. Thompson, Samuels, Weber, Kay, B. Hopkins, Cole. Third Row: Chobrda, Conlon, Yoder, Cooley, Hensle, Cantlic-, Lieber, Martin, Schrecke, Turner, Bond, Wiggin, Bellios, Nash. Fourth Row: A. Wright, Torres, Slader, Mallison, Day, Maull, Cernik, Cabrera, lfeornard, Havens, N. Marshall. jack Oberding, Lyle Bainbridge, Emil Aysseh, Steve Brown, james Healy, Marshall Cobin, james Fritts, Norman Radick, Lars Roesch, Pete Jones, jim Wong, Lee johnson, Henry Sabal, Don Woodward, Clyde Tolley, Bob Lindley, Roy Gegerson, Taddy Shuman, Douglas Greenfield, Bob Shoyer, Ralph Leard, Warren Flicker, and Phil Mariboe. Mr. McMullan coached the squad. The 41 students of the School elected the fol- lowing officers for the year: Steve Brown, Presi- dent, Frank Albin, Vice President, William Thompson, Secretary, Mike Cott, Treasurer, Taddy Shuman, representative of the 10 day boys. Covering news of the School for the Peddie News are Bob Shoyer and Royce Moffett. junior Schoolers make up a small part of the student body, but within the next several years Peddie will look to them for leadership. First Row: Alej Colimodio, Shaw, Leard, Irwin, Moffett, R.,Shoyer, W. F. Thompson, Sikora, W. Flicker, Mariboe, Emont, Falkenau, Tolley. Second Row: R. Johnson, Gellerman, E. Sabal, G. Martin, A. R. Gegerson, Woodward, Switlik, L. Quesada, Lindley, Calligaro, Shuman, Greenfield. Third Row: Goldsmith, Frittes, Albin, Jones, Brenhouse, Radick, Roesch, Wong, Lenoble, Brooks, S. Gilbert. Fourth Row: M. Cott Oberding, Aysseh, Bainbridge, Roe, F. Quesada, S. Brown, Cobin, Alf Colimodio, Healy, Timmins. Fifth Row: Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Timmons, Mr. McMullan, Mr. Charest, Mr. DuBois, Dr. Wilt, Mrs. Bristor, Mr. Bristor. 9 -L' ,Fgg1q--- N. - lu-v kv . ,4.'. .vi , - 'xp Tv F I ' D 1Irlvl'Vlvl fKN 1 x 1 A 1 3' ' ' 4' N - - - 4- A ', - M- Ja--. ,mv-5 . .X '.T'-. X... 'I 4 'VR 1 1. ,.f,.,,..-..-..-.. M M ,................-az f 1 4' x 3 , , - 'H' N. , .qw , rv - Q., A rf ,- .,,,, . ., lu., . ,. , 3 aww .... ,J u in H. 4 -' H -4,1 - -A 1, A 2 N., N A fb., W f '--1 . . '. , - I ' Q- W , . - ,H gg' -419 gy WF- I My my - Q-W: h, ':7' A15 A ,, fl 1' Q37 , mv 4 5 A 5. - I -fur-'sw -. .:- HLA'-:J ' 1- .f 3 f--give K 73 I y , -. - ' -:MM , . iiiiunmm-KK , ,J X .ff 'Uv' 0 A I -- 4' S E? on Qs , ,, ' V f-v'smm'f ,E,,Qi?W4.2zfxi'fk3'5f' 'm s ,X X. ,. ' ,. . Y? W1:r?fEl'-.4.'2Y- . ,, -- ff fvffa, ki ' ,--'r 1- W - M.-.1,.- WJ., I 'M :TJ 4 ' ' ' ' - ' 'X' ' JfS5'fkw1 z !z:Y:1-'iff,A .- ' ' WAY I 1qg,m.1? Que flffnggg, 1?.N ,x,5,y . .. Qi?P 'y'4.,f- ' T 'Z1Z ' 5:72 'V x ' ' by W-5?TL7W A' I QF J' m , A - V , N - i , - I . , , - MQW., n g 55519 ., ,A ,.,.' ,-1:-:wi ' , Q1f1-:ww 'ikei-w,,yfrfhjg'f f ' ,M ft fv ' - ' -+L '1? ':r ,g , 'Exim 1.5-f If -: A, -xy U ,ifdff 1 H N NL- VKX PINE AND IVY LOUNGE COMMITTEE Hovell If VI Ld I 'AI LOUNGE C O M M IT TE E First Row: Landesman J X msg: A If de Pa q I X 'I ig, O k gi dR IH! TY L. H pk I 5 If? 'if I I I fI II WORK PROGRAM fXQ X LEADERS I bd Fe First Row: X Vander Gaag Y T I , ' M d X ' E f ld 'Q fx Se dR I , 4' 2 E 1 q 1 C Ch -k- NXXX X B ll L lx f Q Any, .. 43 . . HV .pid ., 1074 -' ff -, Y A,,. 1 .- 1-nb , Mm. 5? . w w , 'VA if ,A 'R Q 'I .W , fi if 5 l A wk 6 On Hncet P 9 - I die d Pe 0 Furrug ut 26 Peddie 21 Lawrenceville 6 Peddie 'U 0 G. 28 ood gew Rid 1 0 'U Cl 'Q E 4 - 1 Peddie 1? ,- 5 'a N I GO I 0 'U '1 0 0. Front Rong Krupka, Kost, lil. Flicker, McLean, if. Anderson, Stropp, P. Cegerson, T. Sl'-uman. Second Ron Laird, P. Pullen, Caples, Lawless Lisenfelder J. Thompson, llottling Kissam, Tetzlaff, Mr. Thropp, Mr. Shuman. Third Roux' Mr. Waddell, Waddell, Harlow, Warren, Gale, Hogan, Vulgaris, Hailey, L. llopkins, Car- penter, Nlr. Stoddard. Fourth Rott: Fisher, Cox, llinaldo, Howie, Laiiantia, Spiers, Lefelar, Levy, T. King, Nielsen. ander Caag, V .-I .-I CD I- Ll.. I- letter- Were year previous from the Returning by the OSSCS 1 ee thr of series 8 HS W ng Followi Captain ,lim d Blue, led by an Cold Old he T pson, hom T Cale, ,lim by am, Kir SS Ki Jim ETS inn 79 w I G7 N High, dgewood le, 21-69 Ri ncevil IC ivals: Law F da ple COm .- Thompson and Coach Mickey Shuman, U ? .- u- U in as .Q P' ui .E .se Hop HHCC L and CL enfeld Eis oug D k for the HC -14. Thompson, playing fullb ill, 40 H and C gam es. Every SS rlo U fo and wins three f 0 cord F6 ine. I year's rtance in molding this po f great im 0 fe We the scored ville, an o Q as I- 3 cv .-l .Q .. 3 as E cu no ao .E E o U 0 E o :C his . T upset HH HS W SS every lo and ought l' d 3I h SS W successful season third is edh complet Gale Kirby after abandoned FC We hopes gh Hi only touchdown. I found i and or all, f spirits high f 0 SCZSOH 3 WHS the r second. Lee Vulgaris .- others, he I. endg t the g 3 over-powerin f 0 eyes the in CHIS def successive excitement. f CHIS 0 Om W nY ma Tetzlaff Dave Lawless, and Marty d new boys Jim HH I. d Hil BH Hgh teams, Ridgewood 19-6 v cztors over opening game found Peddie The plays, ng line. Passing and calli he pletedt C0m Caples he Blair game found the victor's L of sults TC The W0 1 WCFC ga me this ghlighting .Hi gh Hi OH Princet attack. he led t ly arterback, ab qu son, the Pete Ceger Ill I- zu o Ps an Q 2. on P L: I- cv .. -.- M .9 15 WD an D- o ... -o is' :s .. an .. an .E cu .Q 3. .Q CL o Q - .2 an LD 3. .I .2 2 -ca Q rd .Q I-1 cv in 5 P Lee I0 passes uchdown I0 ghth i S C this, hi ent in starting assignm ceived a He re die Ped 14, the l . After beating Blair, defeat f 0 ,Ioe e-plunge by a lin and ds, CH starting IWO the .Q -cs 'Q tv I1- ... cu 26 ii 'Q 'U vo F -.. o an cu ..- in u 'va ... E nv 'ci aa .... .... 0 J: Q ... -... o ... Q. as 3 in cn eu 3 E as as ... Tu .Q .. o Q il ca .Q .. of Sei UP CSI SS bi O J: - cn Q. tu .Q .. as G- eu .1 Q. D I- ad .aa U cv .Q I na .Q un ... as 3 .... I-1 -o 9 .Q C O Q- membered FC to be QD C O u - E :vs o tw o 3 .. J: ... B ui in U I o CL CL 5 m U ': W .E W D J: U C 0 cu .Q ... Ps .Q .T - 3 CD :E 3 o 'E as -o .. o 2 al s that witnessed VV3 SCZSOH touchdowns ddie six Pe Krupka, who accounted for U O 'W 5 M DO O JD U P ': WU L JZ A-4 6 BD C .. W O - I .E E .. .E DD 1 bs - C C W3 C N WD O 'U Q 0 C Ci CJ 05 Q- O O Q O O W M bs -3 U E N QD 13 U I 1 O JI U W WD C O L Q U Q : C C C 3 McLean comprised kle o an Q -o Q cu Q cu an o :Q Q o D Q Q. W .- .C - ai Q ..- ... 1 I- cu 3. .ZS tn as .Q Q-J E O I- .... I- o 3 o -Q o an Q :1 Q. C o cn I- an an as O as .- M D.. 0 -E - 13 U .E W 5 Q L U .- 'U WD 0 O. W M - Q. O TE N CL 0 P L WD 'U C G - Q 'a U5 3 f members o ld . They were 0 LT. J! U N JD U A: .4 - C .Q W U Q U JI .a O - -M O M .Q - .C OD 5 C - .2 no 'U 1 D- 6 I-4 C 3 C .2 1 J: .. C C DD .s 'an 1 ED an ... .E o Q. to CQ an .E 3. Tu J 5 no zu In .. m LL. To .II E 75 fi - 31 3 so cu T. ... f-l . .J M J: .a U C C I .Q E 1 u- U WU is .D WD 4 CL CL C .a V 1 .EJ .a C3 C WD :J C L .Q G J: .a E eu L .4 no Q .2 N 3 tu .. J: ... Q an .Q Q C o W .. as an C L7 ai L Q cu .. in ... WD no Q ... .2 I- ... rn .E .Q ... ... 3 2 .sa o an Cl Ps JD DD C .- C C 5 Q Hard RODS. opposit on's he IO! .- that body together as a unit on ought the student br as the VV ne. This Z0 the end C - .9 L G DD 5 5 o Lee pass t the P- J chdown OU a I. and Hogan, Don and HH lVIcLe Blairstown. I great day a SBHSOH. C th f go st scorin e Ia twic d TC SCO pka TU joe K ttack 8 gan the be latter, McLean once. .sc C. ca .Q .... ... G .Q ... JI CD E 13 C N Q C Q DD U .C .4 C ' K L ,tem ... i.. l First Row: Hicks, M. Martin, J. Chirinos, J. Marshall, Duff, Barlow, Siccardi. Second Row: Uribe, R. Chirinos, de la Macorra, H. Alfaro, VARSITY J. Alfaro, Rockafellow, Faylor, Rose, Robinson, Ogden. Third Row: Mr. Rand, Kauffman, Westine, Brown, Willis, Araque, Handelsman, Hunt, Decker, Harrison, Schoeffel, Mr. Kuolt. SOCCER The Peddie soccer team of 1956, coached by Mr. Rand, turned in an excellent record of 8 wins, 2 losses, and 3 ties. The Peddie bootets finished runners-up to the state champions, L'ville. Captain Jaime Alfaro, his brother Ralph, and Dave Ogden led the forward line in scoring, with timelyassists from jerry de la Macorra, The other starting lineman was Louis Uribe. The backfield, whose defensive play helped ring up five straight shutouts, was composed of halfbaclcs Rick Chiti- nos, Bill Faylor, and Bert Rockafellow. The two first string fullbacks were Larry Robinson and Bill Rose. Pete Westine was the goalie who stole many an opponent's point. Depth was added to the team by the capable substitution of Jorge Chirinos, Jimmy Hicks, Arnoldo Araque, and Att Siccardi. The season was opened with impressive vic- tories over Long Branch High and B.M.I. A strong Princeton Freshman team handed Peddie their first loss by the decisive score of 4 to 0. The team regainedits winning ways by drubbing Rutgers Prep, Pingry, George School, Hun, and Princeton High. After a tie with Morristown Friends, Peddie scored a moral victory over Lawrenceville by coming from behind in the fourth quarter to gain a 1 to 1 tie. Once again the forces of Lawrenceville and Peddie met, but this time Peddie was defeated 5 to 2. The Randmen fought to the final whistle, but luck was not with them. Peddie closed the season by defeating Blair 4 to 2. This team was one of the best Peddie has boasted in many years. They were a credit to the school at all times, and upheld the long-standing tradition of fine soccer at Peddie. or V u I 1 - wr I .I A 'K 40' . -, ' , fin- il: 5 i 'f A AZ' ' ' ' x , 71,4-' K g- Aa J - y ,g 'Fw .gf K'-M' fm '. 1' 2 M 4 - ' I+ - ' P I ' 1 s , k 5 .I - i . , '1j.4,, ' Q1 4 L f F- x TI ' 5 - Ll JI, if Www ' . , , , ,..,,m ff Q .. 7 ,4 Q r x ax , 1' x j x 454 K ,F Bs ru'a vi X ' I A. fx I 'U 'egigg Q Q, First row: A. Hicks, Reggie, Rubin, Zeitlin, Fell, Lunsford, Mozer. Second row: Clancy, C. Richardson, Wallis, Wierman, Klug. Third row: Mr. Weed, Zavin, johnson, Bricks, Hoagland, Minskoff, Clough, Cort, Rodgers. CRCDSS COUNTRY It is hard to imagine how a group of guys can go out every day and run two-and-a-half miles in the most grueling race devised. Led by their coach, Mr. George Weed, and by Captain Gary Zeitlin, the cross country team ran hard for their schoolg personal glory was not their goal. Their record was unimpressive - 2 and 6 - but the opposition has never been so strong. Returning from last year were letter-winners Fred Wierman, Dan Mozer, and Gary Zeitlin. One of the most impressive and determined runners Peddie has seen in past years is Ray Lunsford, who took first place in five meets and set a record on the Princeton High course. He aided Peddie that day in their win over the little Tigers, 27-28. Naming the rest of the first six runners: there were Joe Fell, who was always close behind Lunsford, Harry Rubin, and Tony Hicks. Fell, Hicks, and Lunsford are all juniors and will form the framework of next year's team. Retiring as seniors are Paul Clancy and Lou Wallis. A decisive win over Teaneck High School, 21 to 34, showed the Harriers strong in many re- spects. Their six losses were not disappointing because they were at the hands of unusually strong teams. The Peddie squad was made up of runners who gave their all to track and to the school. and .I .. - H - - x THIRD FORM FOOTBALL First Row: Taverner, Ingram, Bassett, McWilliams, ll. Hopkins, R. Luns- ford, Simslein, E. King, Mastoris, Jennings. Second Row: Hensle, Smith, J. Berman, Friedman, MacDonald, Schrecke, Canllie, Seidel llolobinko, Turner, Conley, Hellios, Anderson. Third Rmu: Mr. Oehs, Yoder, Conlon, Hubbard, Norris, lloover, Roth, Chobrda, Lovc, Cabrera, Leonard, Mr. Sacco. Fourth Row: lerley, lil. Marlin, Luks, Day, Maull, Webb, J. Wright, Mallison, McLean. 7 'TY if I A ..Y. W V I I THIRD FORM SOCCER First Rim: li. Klug, H. Hineon, Cole, Bass, Samuels, S. Shoyer, W Thompson, Celedon. Second Row: lf. rllrihaldos, Calindo, Frehling Sabal, Bond, Conrad, Land, Romer, Smith. Third Row: Mr. J. Sprout Lieber, N.lVlarshall,Sanch0z, lf. Martin, Bray, A. Wright, llarl, Prolmseo llrenncr, L. Hineon. W First Row: Lindley, R. Gegerson, T. Shuman, Greenfield, W. F. Thompson, H. Shoyer, Leard, W. Flicker, Mariboe. Second Row: Radick, Roesch, Alf. Colimodio, G. Jones, Wong, Johnson, E. Sabal, Woodward, Tolley. Third Row: Goldsmith, Oberding, Bain- bridge, Aysseh, Mr. McMullen, S. Brown, Healy, Cubin, Frittes. Celedon, Corbin, Fell, Kistler, Duffy, Hall, Ross, Stafford, MacDonald JUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER CHEER LEADERS I 'N X 5 l 3 Q , ,.JA . SENIOR MONITORS Firxl Row: lllnoflus, l'. Cffgf-rson, Trilmldos, Mr. Du- llois, l'llSl'lll.f'lll1'f, Arms-llino, l.otlP. Servlnd Ron IC. Amlvrson, ,I. 'l'l1ou1pson, Kissum, ll. llopkins, Calf' llouglunrl, llotlling. Third Row: Vamlvr Cnag, Page llullvr, Krumvr, Iiallum-1-, lloflrigucz, Mark. JUNIOR MONITORS First Row: Holt, jacques, McManus, Mr. DuBois Horowitz, lcrley, Duffy. Second Row: Clough, l.aManlia Fell, Kroner, C. Cohan, Ross., Robinson, Yurasko Clark. , 1' I 5 orth. ing: Kissam, Gegerson, Krupka, Butterw nd aldos, Cale, Duffy, Dr. Morong. Sta Trib Seated HOUSE TFF CGMMIT ' ' H LQ I f :MM N, u . ,. W . 'W A' , 'Y . . 'N , - ag.-if-' 4 ' 'Dun-.... '- -T7 1 , ,:,.'1:'4 ' x9 Win. Q '- K '- 'vl 'KN 9 I 1:21- u Info ' , 'JL-.I r jx , V 2 , 1 ' , K GX' Q Q . I ' , ,Wy ,-' f., llla-v ' I ' 'W - . 1 f . ' r f' 11x ea ' .. 1 K- ui I 1 I, 1 V. ' 0 maize +5 ..-.-q Y xi , . Q, I 3 wi TF' ylV,,r4', 5 ' I J 'A 116' ii O X n ' W V ,110 iwkgbb f 'ii W1 sripfhaf me I 1,,,.wv we fan sv Y X 3-rxkxmwk 2 f! 1 I r f X TV Q Q ,nic wx s if , 1 , Li 27 VV J is . xW .I V, i . P ' 5 ? x- , 5 . is A ,f 1 M Y , ' ' f ,QQ J- ' E ffl ' I 4: A V f , NN . 1 Q fl: 4 R ,gf , Q f ll Q fm V , a li. 1 ,Q is 'li nl? K 5 'fi V J' A A , V lg. A A Y ,, bk ,. X l I X ,--IXN --ef x L v 5 I E - T x A0 -i I 2 L P ' ffl -f-+4 ' 5 .., - ' 0 . 3 I I 1515 ' ' ' fi I 1- Q-:W f L Q , ,, f Q H -, - 1, -- a f' 1 i 2 5 5- - Y' , E V h E 'ff I U' 3 ' ' ff Q5 r - '::-..- - I '5 3 ' Q 3, .gs R - N' -VFNH ' ' J f ' 'N 13 C, is , D i X F I 'Tp I Y' X f' gr 5 Lg Q wg if s X 'ik G .4 k K 1 X' , X - 4 - Gif! it fx 'H I ' f E 'V Lf k'x ' ff gb, 4. ' ,x if . ' 'J' Vfx -X ,fs l X 3 R, 1 i ' X fn' .I Xf' X ww' 1' I f cx.W f? - X' jk w7:.f4x.. x, jf, 1 -F N. X X N 1 YP 4 f f iw f 5 I if! N K f i fx L f ' ,J I' f .1 ' 1 . L ' r y X If S , A ,I X 1 JA 1-3 1 fl .1 ,XM x X fl 'Wx rf -' 'fy .-- X ,WL I 14 'v J X, ff gif 5 v T ,,,ff z , f 4 r x ' x I , J X, Z If I First row: ,I.Thompson, Berry, de Pasquale,Kistler, Vulgaris, Second row: V A R S I T Y Elsenfelder, Mauer, Gegerson, Gorry, Hicks. State Champions! The 1956-1957 Old Gold and Blue quintet, under the direction of Toni Kuolt, compiled an 18-1 record to win the coveted Group III Headmasters' Trophy. The starting five was composed of all-staters Doug Kistler and Dan Berry, captair. Adrian de Pas- quale, captain-elect Lee Vulgaris, and football captain jim Thompson. The needed reserve strength was ably provided by George Maurer, jay Gorry, and Tony Hicks. Highlights of the regular season's play were the exciting one-point victory over St. Benedicts and the heartbreaking one-point loss to Pennington, Peddie's only defeat. At Potts- town the team was forced into overtime before beating the stubborn Hill five. Against Blair, Peddie erased an early fifteen-point deficit and sank a field goal in the last second of the fourth quarter to send the game into overtime. Once again the Kuoltmen were successful, emerging three-point victors over Blair. The following game saw Peddie defeat a poor Lawrenceville team before a partisan crowd which became hoarse from cheering. The opening game of the state tournament matched Peddie against B.M.I. The locals de- BASKETBALL feated the Cadets, 78-43. Old Blair Hall was the next victim by a decisive score of 92-58. This victory sent Peddie into the finals against St. Benedicts. The score was tied going into the fourth quarter, at which point the Old Gold and Blue squad rallied and brought its, score to 44 against the losers' 35. The team's suc- cess, according to captain de Pasquale, stem- med mainly from the fact that the team played as a unit, with no dissension among its mem- bers. Credit is also owed to the student body for its ardent support in making this such a successful season. Regardless of these con- tributing factors, the team deserved the plaudits of all for its natural superiority and sportsman- ship. x ff? Diving Board: Duffy, Lederle, Jefferson, Kramer, Ennis. First row Friedman, Siecardi, Wiggin, Andrade, Roth, Simstein. Second row SW l I N G Trihaldos, Henshaw, McLaughlin, Love, de la Macorra, Mr. Zeitler Third row: Euler, Barlow, Martin, McLean, Minskoff, Darlington, Cox Fourth row: Edell, Reed, Levy. Fifth row: Conrad, P. Love, Cooly Garfield, Cabos, Cott, Bass. This season was one of those in-between years, according to retired coach Clinton I. Sprout. For coach Emerson Zeitler it was a building year, one of much hard work. Captain Bill Tribaldos commented that it was indeed a difficult year for a senior, but that in future years the story will be different. The team was a hard-working one, and provided good experience for up-and-coming swimmers. Divers Brant Duffy and Dick Jefferson de- serve credit for their good showings and for their improvement. Included among the season 's performers were jerry de la Macorra in the breast-stroke, Mike Martin and Dave Henshaw in the 100, and Bob Barlow in the 150-yard free-style. Art Siccardi had another success- ful year in the individual medley, while jim Love competed in the backstroke and in the free-style. Others who backed the team strong- ly were Bud Euler and Tim McLaughlin. With the absence of Russ Henshaw and other out- standing swimmers from last year, the team is to be congratulated for its spirited efforts. Qu- A Q W I ,JM g fhmwn, First row: J. Alfaro, R. Alfaro, R. Rincon, Miller, Zeldman Second Row B. Hopkins, Bramhall, Nielsen, Lotte, Fitch, Keller Sackman Herrxty W R E S T L I N G Third row: Mr. Tifft, Slader, Schoeffel, M. Flicker Clough Rlnaldo Halpern, Lesser. Under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Tifft, the Peddie wrestling team finished as rlmners- up in the state tournament. The team's overall record was six wins, three losses, and one tie. Victories were posted over Poly Prep, Admiral Farragut, St. Andrews, B.M.I., Blair and Lawrenceville. Losses were dealt the grapplers by George School, Haverford, and Pingry. The tie was against St. Benedicts. In the state meets, Walt Lotte and joe Krupka placed third in their respective divi- sions, while Ralph Alfaro, Marty Caples, Al Sackman, and Captain Mike Flicker took second place honors. john Herrity was Peddie's lone state champion, winning the 127-pound crown. The chances for victory this year were dimmed by the injury to once-beaten Eben Bramhall and by the serious illness of Arthur Jennings in the early part of the season. Much credit is also due to Jaime Alfaro, Al Slader, Dick Schoeffel, Bruce Hopkins, Ronnie Fitch, jack Clough, and Tim Keller for their steady per- formances throughout the year. A+- , , + A -f k F nu Tv!-1--'Q'-'14, --Yr, . 4 . K - ZX, ES TL IIVQ Qii f qw , V J 1,5 Inf A q kk Q W '25 Q RQ! V A Q 1 X Q x X Ziyi ff- X Front row: Mozer, Hutchinson, Johnson, Armellino, Rubin, Lunsford, Fell, McLean. Middle row.' Webb, Baltzell, Drosdat, Hoagland, Fitch, WINTER Hogan, Heuser, Ollick, King, Ressler. Back row: Mr. Lawson, Bricks, Rodger, Bay, Conlon, Havens, Kissam, Warren, Clancy, Ludi, Marshall, Hunt. Winter is the time for long underwear and hearty indoor gatherings. What is it that brings a handful of shivering figures out to track day after day? Running holds no particular great joy even for the speedster. Spirit and satis- faction seem to be the answers. This year's team was good - far beyond the expectancies of all, including the members of the team. The record of 6-2-1 was the best compiled at Peddie in the past several years. Captain Dick Hoagland finished undefeated in the low hurdles, tied the state record of 6.2 seconds, and captured a total of some 90 points. Coach Robert Lawson did a fine job and earned the complete respect of his team. He organized a relay team that went undefeated in any dual meets. The foursome of Tommy King, Deckle McLean, and Hoagland lost only one, at the state meet. It was certainly a pleasure to see the fine season rounded out by sprinter McLean and joe Fell, who ran a 4.47 in the states. Don Hoagland and jim Kissam threw the shot, taking fourth and fifth places, respectively in the state meet. Dan Mozer turned in his fourth year of winter track at Peddie, running the half mile, along with Harry Rubin. Bill TRACK Yurasko, a junior, was a big help and should do well next year. Much can be said for this team and for the coach who worked hard for themselves and for the school, and who nearly brought the championship home. First row: Harrison, Ferrara, Carpenter, Potter, J. Shuman, Shuman. Second row: Mr. Bristor, Lefelar, Hicks, Maull, Campbell, Westine, Hageman. First row: King, Tribaldos, Kay, Homweber, Facteau, Smith, Wright. Second row: Umfrid, Gold, Holobinko, Cantley, Seidel, Fisher. Third row: Berman, Waterman, Hoover, Mallison, Mr. Shuman, Luks, Marshall. Leonard, Friedman. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL THIRD FORM BASKETBALL WEIGHT LIFTING JUNIOR SCHOOL BASKETBALL First row: Cole, Meehan, Ball, Chierchetti, Rodriguez, Kaiser. Second row:Vander Gaag, Dottling, Handelsman, Cernik, Horowitz, Mr. Moffett. First row: Brooks, Marx, Shoyer, Greenfield, Cegerson, Johnson, Gilbert, Cobin. Second row: Aysseh, Con., Jones, Radick, Brown, Goldsmith, Bainbridge, Oberding. Standing: Mr. Stoddard. 0240 'QW' 1 I gun .4.. ' ul., J, . -,gif ' T - an fiffg e-1 ' lg 'f ' of l L . N -7 J Q Q5 5' ' X 1432 I 1 5 fin ftfir Q 'l' L x Q . b ! ' 1 w Xe y ,L D fifmf-N, N. f-QL! X? YLLL. 1 IWY 1 2, K 8 'li 'i !kx.-,1i:7 , Q , 65255 I 'Q . n 4 N Q l ' ' v X A - D, f X ' x I ' H1 1 . 1957 JUNIOR PRGM First f0I1'.' Ross, Mr. Zeitler, Mr. Ogden, Duffy, Clough, Krone, McLaughlin, Fell. Second rou Hove-ll, Ogden, Drosdat, Potter, Yurasko, Vulgaris, llottling, Stafford, Clark, llerrily. f 5 'E 1 3 Front row.' Lampert, Rubin, Horowitz, Murray, Butterworth, Walther, Rhodes, C. Friedman, Stafford. Middle row: R. Alfaro, Simstein, Goldfein, Waddell, Fitzpatrick, McManus, Cold, J. Alfaro, Lunsford, Mr. French. Top row.'Edell, Gilbert, Hicks, Garber, Ross, Keen, Aaronson, Zisson, Mark, Roadarmel, THE PEDDIE NEWS Bartok. Walks were fixed, telephone booths installed, and complete school coverage provided by this year's Peddie News staff. Crusading co-editors Larry Murray and Guy Butterworth pressed these objectives forward with force- fulness. They did not toil alone, however. Mike Stafford and Kerry Fitzpatrick held down the sports editors post alternately for a full athletic schedule. Max Rubin, jim Hicks, Skip Goldfein, and Mike Horowitz shared editorial tasks from page editors to copy and ex- -:hange editors. The all important business staff, which is largely re- sponsible for financing the issues, was led by Tom Walther and Al Rhodes, co-business managers. Friday afternoon circulation worries were handled by Ted Keen. Alumni and friends of the school, as well as the students and faculty, received their copies of the News through this department. Aiding and abetting the moves of the staff, William H. French, faculty advisor, kept the stand- ards high. For forty-five years the Peddie News has been the school's journalistic watchdog and will continue to put student opinions in print. UIC YWOI' U ,.-.. Q-' .5 Mg. D I'-'f' --f' Xiang, L .-1.1.1-Q ,,,.,v1-in n-jig, . '-,iig -,..1--9 , Z ., . 5 'ff l EQlf0t?ii F0015 -s. .ni .Ri KV s ifi Q1 , 's .i1' , First row: Sahakian, Yurasko, Lotte, Gale, Clark, Clancy, Landesman, Hayden. Second row: Mr. Watson, Armellino, Fell, Drosdat, Rubin, Land, Shoyer. Third row: Luks, Richardson, Gorry, LaMantia, Spooner. Norshown: M. Kay. THE OLD GGLD AND BLUE Much of the success of this year's annual can be at- tributed to the creditable work of the editorial board and staff, which consisted this year of both juniors and seniors in proportion that promises trained and enthusiasg tic personnel for future publications. Of course no board and no staff is infallible, and we ask our subscribers to extend to us indulgence for the peccadillos that are in- evitable and have patience with the changes made in the name of progress, experimental though they may well appear. Editor-in-Chief was M. Kirby Gale, whose leadership was significant and whose senior write-ups are among the finest in recent years. William Yurasko as business manager reached a new all-time high in advertising re- sponse. Walter Lotte's services as Copy Editor were in- valuable, and Stephen Clark made of the office of junior editor a position of great responsibility. joseph Hayden stepped into the position of Photography Editor in a time of emergency and supplied many of the finest photos in the book. Leo Sahakian created most of the large scale drawings, and was assisted with the smaller ones by Lawrence Land and Stephen Shoyer. Paul Clancy super- vised sports material. Kraemer Luks showed promise be- cause of his perseverance as sophomore editor and Ira Berger earned the appreciation of fthe entire board and staff for his services as senior typist. -f-QA. . NS-?' f Neff KS-Q Nfl Q53 ' tiaefgf-P nm, rl N W' ' 4 5 34 If Front row: Zavin, Goldfein, Clough, Dr. Wilt, Solomon, Shoyer, Mastoris. Back row.' Simstein, Gold, Brennen, Edell, Lieber, Clark. LATIN CLUB W 00 A H Z1 9 QQQSPANISH fffawf CLUB fa was 55511 VER First row: Ludi, Cott, Halpern, R. Alfaro, R. Chirinos, L. Rincon, Sabal, Kaiser. Second row: Tribaldos, Celedon, J.Chirinos, Romer, Sanchez, R. Rincon, Calindo. Third row.' Fell, J. Miller, Bundy, Heller, Darlington, J. Alfaro. I GERMAN CLUB Ji 51 ltr Seated: Stone, Clark, Mr. Green, Spooner. Standing: Richardson, Hall, Laird. - as-YE, ,Qdr A X.. X. X aff 1 V ,N ,S JIY SU Bruros, q nimales salva' I les, idiotas 12 I T95 151 J Y 00 I4 Muze to Wpefaw wg, dd! 'Mk we WWWUPGZJKQM :l,,,,,,a'W'57' at M a Xch komm Gebif9' her e vom Ave Co esor, morituri fe sal Ufllhf G L E E C LU B First row.' Nash, Henshaw, Cold, Khairzada Mr. Holt, Kissam, Ballance, Ierley, Holt: Second row: Land, Friedman, McGaffin Braun, Cooley, Hart, Schult, Britton, Clough Hayden, Rothstein. Third row: Solomon, Lampert, R. Hopkins, Clancy, Hoagland Slayback, Heller, McKinnel, Hicks, Morgan Bonello. Q I I --f . ...n u m- amy... E if Q -.Q . if.. ' '-.f ':-A .i m .hwy W, t , V fU.,..,,: Q, , CHOIR Second row Hayden Land jefferson Clough Fitch Britton Braun McCaff1n Friedman Hothsteln Hart Third row Qchult McKmnel Clancy Morgan Ballance Hall Slayback Hoagland Klssam Lampert Heller Hopkins Hlcks First row: Bonello, Holt, Cold, Solomon Henshaw, Nash, Cooley, lerley, Khairzada .lt 1. .3 1- fm -Q M .. 9. , 'X 'T f-, ,JA 1 N Mr f'N ff 'fvk 'fQ m 'N 'x zlf' 2 Q1 Q . ' n Y 'ky- -- .1 1 .VZ ...,Q,- . wg, L lu. , .Mk Q, 9 in 1 I NYU x--f W Ax -'IJ 1 X I X X-lb 6 9 VARSITY BASEBALL qw Ula gnu mf an ' 1 W , x I , I.. Q20 Ulf' . Q30 Up ,gu UQ Q0 mf EMA First Row: Wilson, jefferson, Herrity, Kissam, Cegerson, M. Flicker, Lawless, Duffy. Second Row: Laird, Hageman, Campbell, Brown, Mcllinnell, R. Chirinos, Ogden, Rodger, Fitzpatrick, Oakes, Mr. Thompson. -X . A -nf . wfiv-, -AW--, W- if Q 7 . iff - ' y!--.w ,x 'QY1 ,,4,,f Q f N A N, s y s ig ' :Q if 1 .11 1' K 5 I 1 .J Q Y Q 9 I: as wg u k ,, X Q K, K .. LVM t .' -2' 'lu ,. I W ,W ij , ni 'M sf? 3 as .1 1 iz -1 'Ji Q' V nf 'AES V 'U' Q 4. ,K E 1 X . it In uqlifwwas -iw -a, an-Q, ww!! A , 'Y x' LF . ax 45.05. 5- , nu, w -wh: 'i? URf1' i ' ,,, -- ,M 'L'-ew f I ,.,'..'- .. A-an-r H N ww '! 7 ,walmrh-. ' 'N' ,,.,1 if 4,. 1 . R... TENNIS I ,, Q V s f - , '- ..-4.53 First Row: Torres, Berger, Friedman, Coldberger, Stafford, Stropp. Second Row: Mr. Hcminway, Euler, De Florio, Homayoun, Kay, Todd, Mr. Mariboc. nn-C!-Pi - L 1 Front Row: Lewis, McLean, De La Macorra, Ingram, King, McManus, Cold, McWilliams, Rice, Cohen, Cantlie, Anderson. Second Row: Yoder, Rockafellow, Johnson, Drosdat, Lederle, Conlon, Luks, Fell, Henshaw, Bray, Day, Martin, Cooley, Hoagland. Third Row: Mr. Bristor, Leavitt, Sanger, Mozer, Yurasko, Wallis, Ollick, Aaronson, Levy, Richardson, Tetzlaff, Hogan, Thompson, Clancy, King, Heuser, Rinaldo, Mr. Lawson. Back Row: Keen, Maull, Kistler, Berry, Zeitlin, Webb. First Row: M. Martin, Harrison, Hensle, Mallison, T. Shuman, Hoover, Smith, Braun. Second Row: Mr. Edgar, Jacques, Kroner, Kost, P. Love, Vossen, M. Moffett. TRACK J.V. BASEBALl THIRD FORM BASEBALL JUNIOR SCHCDOL BASEBALL First Row: Nash, Fisher, Celedon, Prohasco, Baltzell, Haynes, Tumer, Herman. Second Row: Mr. Moffett, Taverner, Chester, Norris, Seidel, Hasselt, Kdell, Smith, llmfrid, Klug, Hopkins. First Row: Mariboe, Thompson, Flrwin, Greenfield, B. Shoyer, Emont, Shaw. Second Row: Goldsmith, Cegerson, Woodward, Johnson, Cobin, Jones, Moffett. Third Row: Mr. Sacco, M. Colt, Bainbridge, Fritls, Brown, Ayeseh, Radick. First Row: R. Chirinos, M. Flicker, Goldberger, J. Alfaro, De La Macorra, J. Thompson, Hogan, Jefferson, Robinson. Second Row: Gale, Vulgaris, R. Alfaro, Krupka, Butterworth, Tetzlaff, Lawless, L. Hopkins. Third Row: Hoagland, Barlow, Siccardi, Sackman, Fell, Eisenfelder, Duffy, Anderson, Kissam, Wierman, Corry, Decker. Fourth Row: Ogden, Caples, Mozer, Zeitlin, Rose, McLean, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Marihoe, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Tifft, Mr. Rand, Mr. Zeitler. Front Row: Schwartz, Wallis. Middle Row: Agabeg, Lampert, Glick, Homayoun. Back Row: Morgan, Anderson, Rice, Mr. Green, Rubin Spooner, Martin. VARSITY CLUB FENCING CLUB First Row: Gegerson, Tribaldos, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Swift, Kissam, Kramer. Second Row: Sahakian, Zisson, J. Miller, Hoagland, Rhodes, Dottling. 1957 SENIOR PROM First Row: Kramer, Rodriguez, Levy. Second Row: Fl. Anderson, Glick, Yurasko, Marlin. First Row: Khairzada, Kramer, Eisenfelder. Second Row: J. Marshall, Rodriguez, Murray. f QQK5' - Q39 L .J REEVES CONTEST 9? X K 2 -S DECLAMATION CONTEST First row: Click, Khairzada, Anderson, Eisenfelder, Rodriguez, Kramer, Lederle, Holt. Second row: Mr. Van Kirk, Bellios, Cabrera, Land, Martin, Cronin, Bookrajian, Drosdat. Third row: Friedman, FI. Martin, Levy, Gilbert, Laird. DRAMATIC CLUB L - C-Q Qu r CAMERA CLUB ZELKXX 0-ff? ,,,-N in fx First mw: Drosdat, Celedon, M' chwaner, Mr.Creen.S d Z L G b econ 10w: av Nash, Taylor. STAMP CLUB .1-111 4Cf2 .f 523 YQ! Smlth, Martin, Stafford, B dy R h d S l M' B k W d amue s, . rin ,ar. :, -I 22 , 7 V: .1 7 f 7 SPEAKING CONTEST f EXTEMPORANEQUS 11 75 , 3 fji R XX A ..- Kh ada Hodrlqu A d E f ld Kra B I BAND fl? X First row.' llmfrid, Cowton, McCaffin, lerley, M Holt Holt Clou h 7avin Waterman. r. , , , g , , , Second now: Anderson, Cobin, Lesser, Horo- witz, Frehling, Friedman, Brenner, Marshall. Tbird row: Schull, Britton, Kramer, Zisson, Kilhourne. OCTET Mlm Coldberger, Pi. Anderson, Kramer, Ballance J. Thompson, L. Hopkins, Tetzlaff, Kissam unidentified pianist missing. CLASSICAL MUSIC b HV' 110 C L U B 22 'fi fs ' 511+ X ff First row: Probasco, Brenner, Braun, Mr Kiviat, Rubin, Glick, Land. Second row. feidman, Sicrcardi, Friedman, Neilson Potter, Il. McLean, Holobinko, Kay, Kaiser Third row: Hoover, Clough, J. McLean Marlin. First row: Caspersen, McManus, Rice, Hovell, W. Braun, Ollick, Gilbert. Secondrow: Mr. Bowker, Saleh, Brenner, Hall, Dusch, E. Ollick, Hayden, Bonello. RADIO CLUB RIFLE CLUB First row: Horowitz, Laird, Darkes, Sweet, Cox, Rincon, Kaiser, Casper- sen. Second row: Mr. Van Kirk, McLaughlin, Heed, Woolman, Celedon, W. F. Cass, Mr. Moffett. Third row: Darlington, J. Shuman, Keen, Potter, Cantley. ,eefieea - 1 js 4 'z W .: ,.- - sir A Q' i ' X ,xy 540 ry 955: K 4 X TFT 7' We D Abe NPFLQ 4 4 QQ ' f 5 m tg.-I 9 L fi , Xi, If L H ff' Iwi ,Q '. LSTA 7 4 , DJQCXI' , ., .x N6 I, I2 -'B cg CUM LAUDE First Row: Zisson, Marshall, Cale, Lampert, Friedman. Second Row: Butterworth, Coldberger, Mr. Kiviat, Mr. Sprout, Dr. Morong, Alfaro, Lotte. Third Row: Mr. Timmons, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Brink, Mr. Geiger, Mr. Swift, Kramer. Duffy, Cale, Tribaldos, Mr. Stoddard YMCA CABINET 5-T35 ff , ff V -5 3 ,fx 5 L2 eff XX , 1 T S We PRESS i CLUB 1 A 51' NF ff if N First row: McManus, Webb, J. Miller, Mr. Charest, Stafford, S. Shoyer. Second row: Land, Horowitz, Zisson, Bay, Rodger, Min- schwaner. COLLEGE CLUB Li? Front row: Mr. Swift, Lotte, Gorry, Page, Hunt, Lewis, Landesman, Mark, Sweet. Second row: Stone, Reggie, Rincon, Hayden, Maurer, Morgan, Andrade, Potter, Laird, Vander Gang, Bartok. Back row: Bonello, Wierman, Woolman, Ross, Brown, Dottling, Zisson, Roadarmel. AQKANSAS. SCIENCE .54 CLUB 7 :ZZ Q L 5 L-,Q First row: Bricks, Leavitt, Kaiser, Mr. Merriam, Goodridge, Wierman, Heuser. Second row. Taylor, Hutchinson, Page, Garfield, Snyder, Schleman, Roadarmel. Third row: Rinaldo, Campbell, Wallis, Garber, Duff. l SSA lf? BOY f SCOUTS .2 ,fl ,Z 'Q 4 , 1 7 ' . px Q. sf - - First row: Moffet, Lenobel, Thompson. Second row: Leard, Schuman, Emonl, Mr. Moffett, Mr. Bristor, Cass, Calligaro, Fahkenau. Third row: Mariboe, Colden, Cellerman, Ingram, Yoder, Roesch, Lindley, Tolley. 7' MOTION PICTURE CLUB ff' 2 1 7 X, '21 T O 5 0 , ,v I 4' 4 do as- :5'9.-'-l'5g ll ., 1 v -,- - ' '4' -2' f -43-f Front row: Sabal, Aaronson, Hovell, Mr. Tiffl, Cronin, Keen, Hookrajian, Saleh. Back row: Agabeg, Martin, Duff, Willis, Martin, Cooley, Gilbert, Cantlie, Ollick. ig' ' CHESS zf CLUB f Left to right: Kilbourne, Richardson, Heuser, Coale. a 3 3 x 5 Z i 1 l R Vx. x 'hiv 4 M. 3 ws! , 9 fx 'N iff? lib-'Qf1.3Q av, 55.331 x' rv: 46 , if 53 A islfffxmtww . ' I , , A 'WY -1 i. Pia Q 5 , nj fy x I X555 1 1 Q A 4 , , M if i .V kg iii' 5732596511 f ' R vws? rn , ..:.z,,P K - - , :z 5.1, :- 4 A, 35? K ' 1 1 ,, by-4 5 X fir? H Q A Q: Mx ,Sf A P, ,x X fi.. .lag ,,.. sri 5.5 ' , if-,uifi-, 'Lv : , gf' ,?j,j:5M, M -5 - - .iQ553ff4??'f9f ': b WL -'mv -, A g'!'P5W,. - t ,1a4 Jv1f'?' 1 3 ,xg Q 33,51 3w Y 'Q'- .gv Kiln ' 2 Q X 'L 9 'A' sv Jw Q an xl if? Q ,L If . 1'-21 ' ww an s2E1.2.M::-'W H ' fy 33 QQ H 'fix' Qi ., V' ili ,- Zig 7775 rwvnsn 4PIlGC JOYWWF 610877095 MA! '7?5v K MRs.'99ev fi WAS OU 517 R HOM5 5, ,57-A Dujlf ? :sf 8920 Jas! Bqyimorg U Z M W 71, Cizrfaj ri e arm, ,Luxury ,defbf-c Q-14 Pgffcf' 00066000 RIVENBURG W N W jthafzr 20 Z . . ?!rz5Z'fb Wezkfzdf? . Yyf, CONGRATULATIONS xx I ff is 5 4-f T0 THE PEDDIE CLASS OF I9 and... WELCCME T0 THE GEN E RA L ALUMNI ASSOCIATICN OF THE PEDDIE SCHOOL A gums alumnus is mu alumnus. AI R p entatives to'Board of Corpo t G. Frederick H ck n'os' John H Jefferies, 140 J19 Joseph.B. Nount '25 R b rtA M K I y 40 President, General Alu A t Ch st W L dl 20 - President, Loyalty Fund R b tF Och E tve Secretary F5 6 UU XZ B.1-XIHI' 8g CO. SI-IOPS FOR NIEN Sth Avenue 8. 34th Street, New York City xx NWWH, . ,Y the better-dressed men 'S ge 45 gif' eome to Altmalfs for their school, casual J ft-is J 1 '4'9', , -1 1 , x o cz-, N X 5-E v -ga , X57 and dress clothes and furnishings Ileeause good looks, new styles and great quality are Altman speoialties. Allman shops For boys and oollc-go llll'll. Iowa I Ill un QUDDIE vcaf:1WKII'R M . . . DUE T0 TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES . . . ' EBI 1 Q TRENDEX NIELSON ARB '. . . WAS PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY . . . BUT FIRST A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR . . . COHH MGR P SHOWCASE IN JAZZ . . . MOND AY THROUGH FRIDAY It is with great reluctance that Coleman House announces its with- drawal of a group photograph. Infinite are the reasons for this evldent loss: excellent are they all. Because of the magnanirnlty and humility of Coleman residents, and since it is their wish not to appear in the least concelted lfor they are truly modestl, their concerted oplnion was in favor of adopting a practical approach to the prodigious task of repre- senting Coleman of 1957 to posterity. Our main reason for the plcture's absence ls this: realizing that our hlghly regarded classmates are not so fortunate as to possess the many attrlhutes to greatness that we do, we, the men of Coleman, ln decent respect for the tender feelings of our comrades, have unanimously agreed to cast aslde what was commonly expected to he the dominating feature of the volume: our group picture. Ye do not intend a slur upon the less-gifted members of the School: we simply wish to give all others at least a chance to appear on an equal basis with Coleman len. Although Cole an's reputation was spread far Indeed, it ls with the utmost hope for the betterment of our colleagues' reputations and appearances that we, the naturally superior Coleman men, present hut one photograph: that of the typically cool Coleman arlstocrat . . . '7f210.SK JGZISQQ 5lf.2a..af Jawa aa.a,,f M755 ff? Mrs. John Browning Mrs. Evans Hicks Mrs. Charles Cohan Mrs. Joseph Goodrich Mrs. Nicholas Mastoris Mrs. William Pullen Mrs. Joseph Sarafin Mrs. Arthur Strickland Mrs. Lucian Waddell X President - Mrs. John M. Lieber Vice President - Mrs. Louis M. Bainbridge Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Edward Juris Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Maurice H. Hageman Adviser - Mrs. Carrol 0. Morong si -' qwwU,L,p,9gwvhD ' 15 Dwi, ON HID THE GOVERNOR we r nsf Ano must Msn' 'QM' bwl- noch ! N Two r-EE Tv I-I LN' in PAPER with 0 compliments from AND COMPANY, INC. PRINTED FORMS AND SYSTEMS PRODUCTS, INC. EX 6-9191 TRENTON, N.J. 757 CASS ST. QDHI illiill Zinn Glbson 9-5370 Between Hwy. 35 8- 71 Spring Lake Heights If we are not famous by now for ou' variety of dishes and giant cocktails, then we'll never be! Try your dimer in the MUSEUM BAR, SEA GRlLL,with its beautiful view overlooking the waterfall, or in the EARLY AMERICAN ROOM. BLUE RIBBON DISHES A LA OLD MILL INN dintninh Gam: lim. lhnlr, Jn Olanunnlr With Spring Vegetables, Burgandy Same Also Itng Iran illahr in Zilhrrr Biffmni Magna Io Suit Your ,Taste SERVED EVERY DAY Gut Jfamnun Rnani Bnfwmh Z llh. Ilnhuter Irzsh Umm llnrfinh Irrnlg Qlrahmzat Au Gratin Baprika Ollyirkm, Baurrhratrn And Many Other SPECIALTIES Always On the Bill of Fare fllluh liuurhrnnu 12 Varieties 1.50 and up served from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. FRED WOHLFORTH at the Steinway and Hammond Organ Closed Mondays except Holidays compliments of THE MILLIRON CO. East Liverpool, Ohio STRENGTH - SECURITY - SERVICE The THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Higbtstown, N. j. ORGANIZED 1870 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CADILLAC S. B. King 5-Son, Inc. OLDSMOBILE W. Main St., Freehold, Est. 1902 ae compliments of NATIV UCB WORKS, INC KE gx S 51,17 bs u f a ' 51 up ,k Q f,-.IQa..'- A I 11.75 fgngghf 3 ,-1'-, 1... 1 I 1 1 I-IL!!! 'Q-.IU 4 ' rf .X xl! xxx,- MAIN OFFICE: I-W MAIN ST. FREEHOLD BEST WISHES The FREEHOLD TRUST C0 FREEHOLD FARMINGDALE NEW JERSEY FARMINGDALE BRANCH 64 MAIN ST. FARMINGDALE DRIVE-IN BRANCH 28 BROAD ST. FRE EHOLD LESTER. LANIN UPCHESIFES OPTIMUM IN MUSICA SCHOOL GJLLEGE DANCES DEBUTANTE PARTIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS 1776 BNUJWUY C0 5-5208 OLD HIGHTS Restaurant IN THE HEART OF TOWN DINNERS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE George Ditcheos Peddie '49 John Ditcheos Peaaie 'as THE CASTAWAYS ENNIS-'VOGEL America's leading resort motel REAL ESTATE - ,Ns-URANCE Miami Beach, Florida DEAL. NEW JERSEY JOE HART KE llogg I- 1234 COMP LIME NTS OF O. W. CASPERSON est wishes to tbe Class of 1957 from THE HENRY R. FELL CO. Trenton, N.J. Roofing 6 Sheet Metal Since 1872 T HI B D938 AAA Awpncz E ggmplimgnfg of HIGHTSTOWN TOURIST COURT SIDNEY LAND DN ROUTE U. 5.13D N- J. TURNPIKE EXIT B AT HIGHBTDWN, N. J. C TELY Mnosnn TV R ID Tl so Sn-mwsns - H qnd FAMILY A J N ELO F Aedf wid ed rom flightstoufu Crust Gampany Member: Federal Reserve Bank Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPANIA MNERA LOS ANGELES, S.A. Tegucigalpa, Honduras Central America A producer of lead, zinc, and silver: another mining industry in the de velopment of Honduras. Paul A. Bundy, General Manager Phone EX-45540 Sincere best wishes to Peddie Graduates of1956. May your future years be filled with all of the good things tbat life bas to offer. George W. Case. GEO. CASE'S SPORTS CENTER 121 E. Hanover Sf. Trenton, NJ. compliments of MR. 81 MRS. LOUIS HANDELSMAN ali!-l4f'lK'k4I-ilfllii-Ol'lKfk'k'lK r- O E Us 3 rn Z 2 rn E U Q m ARTESIAN WELLS ELECTRIC PUMPS TU RBINES PHONE JU 7 5571 204 PAXSON AVE HAM TON SQUARE, N. J. FOR YOUR PROTECTION ALLEN 8. STULTS C0 106 N. MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY RAYMOND C. STONAKER ROBERT CLINTON SPROUT - CLASS OF 45 C. STANLEY STULTS CHARLES STANLEY STULTS JR. - CLASS OF 42' Hodie Studiosi Solis Cras Duces R. Barlow - Vice Presidenti G. Butterworth - President T. Walther - Treasurer 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1956 OLD GOLD AND BLUE MERIN STUDIOS All portraits appearing in this Publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or phone us for INFORMATION! - 1010 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Penna. WA1nut 3 -0146 3-0147 compliments of MR. 8- MRS. ARTHUR RHODES A A A Open all year THE GARFIELD CORP. WGHTSTOWN MUTE'- completely modern air conditioned printers sto tio ners Rt. Tw Hightstown, N.J. lithogrcphers 15 WEST 37:11 STREET NEW YORK 18. N.Y. T ' 84385 LONGACRE 4-1800 H. Lockwood, Prop. BEST WISHES T0 THE STUDENT AND GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 Yardville Concrete Supply Co Yardville, N . . M DECKER'S DAIRY INC. 4 W For The Best In Dairy Products Call Hi9h'f'0Vlll Trenion Princeton 106 4-5623 WX 5070 W.y.. ,Gia ,,, ,,..,,, , ,.,,.: 1 gl I as xx, A I hiv ily . 'N 5 ef A ,, . 5 if y A its 1 E 2 L I 2 W s ? -f:-,,M.M., h,,, W., ,.,.,,.,.,,,.,,,wv.x.L.w..9.5,,,.h,1. 7 Aoronson, Robert Howard lll, 20 Prlnce Street, Bordentown, N.J. Agabeg, Mlclul Elmo, Ave. Shahreza, Kuhe Sarshar, Kuche Sepid, No.12, Teheran, lran Alezatos, Anthony, Orpheos 3 Klflssla, Atllns, Greece Alfaro, Jaime Eduardo, Roosevelt Ave. No. 25, San Salvador, C.A. Alfaro, Rafael Alfredo, Roosevelt Ave. No. 25, Son Salvador, C.A. Anderson, Carl Edward Jr., 140 Pemberton Ave., Plalnfleld, N.J. Anderson, Edward Phllllp Jr., CIO Mobll Oll Nlgerla Ltd. - P.0. Box 149, Lagos, Nigerla, Brltlsh West Africa Anderson, John Lowrle, Jr., American Misslon, Molokal, Upper Nile Province, The Sudan, Africa Andrade, Eduardo Fernando Cesar de, Rua Agrarlo de Souza 218, Son Paulo, Brazil Alaaue, Arnoldo G., Escuela Practlca de Agrlcultura, Maracay Apartado 49, Venezuela Arrnelllno, Mlchoel Ralph, 640 lst St., West New York, N.J. Aysseh, Emil Frank, 321 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Balnbrldge, Lyle S., 204 Passon Ave., Hamilton Square, N.J. Ball, Carlos, The Meadows, New Brunswick, N.J. Ballance, Charles W., Bell Island Form, Currituck, N. C. Baltsell, Roy Guy, 398 Shelbourne Terrace, Rldgewood, N.J. Barlow, John K., 232 Stockton St., Hlghtstown, N.J. Barlow, Robert Brown, Jr., 101 Broad St., Freehold, N.J. Bartok, Nolan Ashlr, Hordlng Highway, Penns Grove, N.J. Bass, Mlchoel, 150 W. Lake Ave., Rahwoy, N.J. Bundy, Paul Arthur, Apartado 306, Teguclgalpa, Honduras, C.A. Bassett, Arthur Jack, R.D. Na. 2, Englisleown, N.J. Bay, Robert E., 60 LeBrun Avenue, Amltvllle, N.J. Belllos, John George, 310 Everett St., Laurinburg, N.C. Berger, lra Matthew, 66 Glllesple Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. Berry, Danlel Smead, 406 Prospect Ave., Cranford, N.J. Berman, Jeffrey Allen, 60 Broadway, Lawrence, L.l., N.Y. Berman, Robert Howard, P.0. Bos 25, East Liverpool, Ohio Boch, John Peter, 2620 St. Clalr Ave., East Llverpool, Ohio Bond, George Laurence lll, 506 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Bonello, Francis Vlncent, 348 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, N.J. Boolurailaru, Edward N. Jr., 103 Homestead Road, Tenafly, N.J. Bromluoll, Eben T., 229 South Beford St., Georgetown, Delaware Broun, Vincent Paul, 237 Roblneau Road, Syracuse, N.Y. Bray, James Danlel, Davis Station Rd., Allereown, N.J. Brennan, Potrlck F., Rosedale and Carter Roads, Princeton, N.J. Brenhouse, Ronald Markey, 44 So. Calumet Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Brennd, Bruce Alesander, 432 Beach 140 St., Belle Harbor, L.l., N.Y. Bricks, Stephen Martln, 175 Hardlng Road, Scotch Plains, N.J. Britton, Robert Dean, Princeton Road, Plainsboro, N.J. Brooks, Charles lrvlng, 220 Louise Drlve, Morrisville, Pa. Brown, Stephen Scherer, Edge Water Lane, Edgewater Park, N.J. Brown, Wllllom Barry, 38 Eglantinr Ave., Pennington, N.J. Butterworth, Guy Aniew, Bos 266, New Brunswick, N.J. Cabrera, Ramon Jones Jr., 7 Essex Road, Summlt, N.J. Colllgaro, Warren Edward, 267 Thlrd St., Clifton, N.J. Campbell, Bernard Alexander, 1528 Rlverslde Drlve, Trereon 8, N.J. Condelorl, George, Windsor Manor R.D. No.1, Hlghtstown, N.J. Cantlle, Ronald Wllllam, 97 Day Street, Bloomfield, N.J. Caples, Martin Leigh, Scott Ave., Princeton Junction, N.J. Corpereer, Alan Steward, 110 Llndrn St., Ridgewood, N.J. Caspersen, Finn M.W., 170 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Cass, Wllllam Frlsble, 210 South Church Street, Quarryville, Pa. Cernlk, Paul Edward, :lx East 71st Street, New York, N.Y. Chester, James Hawley, Mt. Alry Rd., Basking Ridge, N.J. Chobrdo, John Paul, R.D. 1, Monmoueh Junctlon, N.J. Clancy, Paul Russell, 68-60 108th St., Forest Hills, N.Y. Clark, Stephen B., 9435-B9th St., Bellerose, L.l., N.Y. Clough, John Hughes, Mizpah Hotel 215 E. Jefferson St., Syracuse, N.Y Coale, Wllllam Devls Jr., Wood Street, Tuckerton, N.J. Cobln, Marshall, Etra Rd., Hightnown, N.J. Cohan, Charles Wllllam, 213 Woodside Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. Cohan, Joel Bull, 213 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N.J. Cohen, Karl Frederlck, 3214-38th St. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Cole, Stephen H., 636 So. Main Sr., Hightstown, N.J. Conlon, Francls Donald, R.F.D., River Rd., New Hope, Pa. Conrad, John, Star Route, Freehold, N.J. Cooley, Justus Henry lll, Old York Road, Whitehouse Statlon, N.J. Corbin, Richard John, 58 Dodd Street, Glen Ridge, N.J. Cott, Edward Lawrence, Woodland Drive, Port Chester, N.Y. Cott, Mlchael, Woodlands Road, Harrison, N.Y. Col, Rlclurd, cfo Mr. W.E. Wllson, Oakuxa Lane, Pluckemin, N.J. Cronin, Francis J. Jr., 737 Westminster Ave., Elisabeth, N.J. Celedon, Manuel Vloente, Apt. Aereo No.14-12 - 6M Ediflclo Henry, Medellin, Colombia, S.A. Chlerlchettl, Glauca, Av. Valencia, Quinta Fe, Las Palmas, Caracas, Venezuela Chlrlnoe, .large M., Consulado de Venezuela, Rorne, Italy Chlrlnos, Rlcordo, Consulado de Venezuela, Rome, Italy Darllrugton, Peter Thomas, Apartado 4087, Havarua, Cuba de la Macorro, Santiago, Reforma 53, Son Angel 20 D.F. Mexico Drosdat, Werner Albert, Jr., 4128 Apartado, Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela Darkes, Wllllorn F. Jr., South Warren St., Orwlgsburg, Pa. Day, Charles Denson lll, 226 McClenagluaru Mill Rd., Penn Valley, Wynnewood, Pa. Decker, Conrad lll, 2 Taylor Ave., Hlghtstown, N.J. de Florlo, John Paul, 40 Brookfield Ave., Nulley 10, N.J. de Pasquale, Adrian, 36 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury, L.l., N.Y. Dottllng, James H., 100 Pinewood Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Duff, Chrlstopher Bruce, Qtts. 14, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island 5, N.Y. Duffy, Brant Wllllam, 61 North Prospect St., Burlington, Vt. Duech, Herman G. Jr., 3 E. Crown Terrace, West Acre, R.D. No. 2, Morrisville, Pa. Edell, Dean Stuart, 2 Essex Terrace, West Orange, N.J. Elsrnfelder, Douglas James, 48 Shepued Pl., Nurtley 10, N.J. Emont, Stuart Joseph, 4-04 Cyrll Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J. Ennls, Dovld James, 2 Lincoln Gudens, Elberon, N.J. Euler, Mus-vln Ogden, Jr., 684 Carrol Place, Teaneck, N.J. Facteou, Tlmothy Joseph, Rlchurdson Rd., Robblnsvllle, N.J. Folkenou, Robert Arthur, 9 Cragmere Road, Wilmington 3, Del. Fastow, Joseph Soul, 403 Station Ave., Haddon Helghts, N.J. Foylor, Wllllom O. Jr., 424 Grand St., Middleburg, Pa. Fell, Annond L. Jr., 826 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N.J. Ferrara, Gary, 5 Robin Hood Road, Summit, N.J. Flalo, Howard Sigmund, 171 Satterthwalte Ave., Nulley 10, N.J. Flsher, Herbert George, 307 Curtis Ave., Pt. Pleosarut, N.J. Fltch, Peter James, 127 West 183 St., New York 53, N.Y. Fitch, Ronald David, 221 Valley Road, Ithaca, N.Y. Fitzpatrick, Kerry Bryant, 109 New York Blvd., Sea Girt, N.J. Flicker, Michael Robert, 26 Pine Drive, Roosevelt, N.J. Flicker, Warren, 12 Flne Drlve, Roosevelt, N.J. Frehllng, Robert Herey, 3795 Pinetree Drlve, Mlaml Beach, Fla. Frlednuan, Gerald Norwalk, Mayfair Apts., Woodmere, L.l., N.Y. Frlednuan, Jerald Nathan, 632 Chestnut Terrace, Easton, Pa. Friedman, Ronald J., 45-35-170 St., Flushing, N.Y. Frltts, James L., 118 West End Ave., Sornervllle, N. J. Gabos, Kornel, 3041 East 126th St., Cleveland 20, Ohlo Gale, Matthew Kirby, Jr., 801 Second St., New Cumberland, Cumberland County, Pa. Gallndo, Gobrlel, Calle Colombia No. 7, Paruonua, Republic of Panama Graber, Jan Robert, 111-45 76 Ave., Forest Hllls, N.Y. Garfield, Nell Hersy, Pleasant Ridge Road, Hcrison, N.Y. Gegerson, Albdt Roy, 477 East 24th Street, Brooklyn 10, N.Y. Gegersan, Peter D., 477 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y. Gellerman, Michael Dovld, 387 Lantana Ave., Englewood, N.J. Gllbert, Charles Joseph, 11 Fox Hunt Lane, Great Neck, L.l., N.Y. Gllbert, Stephen Lee, 3001 Nottingham Way, Trereon 9, N.J. Glordano, Joseph Peter, 15 Bayberry Ridge, Roslyn, N.Y. Glick, Robert Mlchoel, 72 Washington Ave., Morristown, N.J. Gold, Gerard George, 1167 Trafalgar St., West, Englewood, N.J. Goldberger, Nell Edward, 290 Overlook Road, New Rochelle, N.Y. Golden, Roger Michael, 29 Wllcox Ave., Sounh Rlver, N.J. Goldfeln, Morton Joel, 6 Pltney St., West Drarqe, N.J. Goldsmith, Aaron Chiles, B9 Franklin Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y. Goodrldge, Paul Weld, Osceola Blvd., Vero Beach, Fla. Garry, James A. Ill, 511 Brentwood Drive, Carrcraft, Wilmington 3, Del. Greenfield, Douglas C., 1128 Klpllng Road, Elisabeth, N.J. fieullch, Guy, Mabel Ann Avenue, Fronlulln Lakes, N.J. Hageman, Maurlce Herman II, 231 Rogers Ave., Hlghtstovrn, N.J. Hahn, Robert Rutherftd, 267 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N.J. Hall, John Alden, Jr., 72 Blackburn Road, Surrltult, N.J. Halpern, Ira David, 6 Allen Road, Rockville Cerere, N.Y. Handeleman, Mark Stephen, 108-20 67th hive, Fleet Hllls, L.1., N.Y. Harrison, Norman Rolfe, 4th lu Austin Streets, P.0. Box 134, Old Bridge, N.J. Hart, Jerald Martin, 5020 North Bay Rd., Mlaml Beach, Fla. Havens, Samuel Arthur, 109 Southern Purkway, Rochester 18, N.J. Hayden, Joseph S. Jr., 1018 Nott Stred, Sclenectady 8, N.Y. Healy, Janues Burnett, 47 Carlton Ave., Put Washington, N.Y. Heller, Brewster P., 1Ascon Ave., Forest Hllls, N.Y. Henshaw, Dovld Huston, 228 Midland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Hensle, Terry W., 250 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Herrlty, John Henry, cfo Dr. W.H. J. D'Brlen, 265 Church St., New Haven, Como Heueer, Rlchud Kwl, Ravlne Dive, Matavoan, N.J. P.O. Bos 134 Hlcks, Anthony Bright, 100 Reading Way, Wlnter Park, Fla. Hlcks, James Rossetter, Peddie School, Hlghtstawn, N.J. Hoagland, Richard W., 45 North Rd., Short Hllls, N.J. Hogan, Donald Drank, 571 Laurel Road, Ridgewood, N.J. Holoblrdro, John Edward Jr., 22 Beachway, Keansburg, N.J. Holt, Clyde Flnley, Llncoln Hlghwoy, R.F.D. No.1, Prlnceton, N.J. Homoyoun, Flrous, Kh. Khaneghah, 60 Koucheh Gheselayagh-Teheran, lran Hoover, Robert E. P. lll, 121 S. 27th St., Comp Hill, Pe. Hopkins, Bruce Gerard, Hq. ATLD MATS, McGuire Alr Force Base, Fort Dlx, N.J. Hopklns, Lance Gerard, Ha. ATLD MATS, McGuire Alr Force Base, Fort Dis, N.J. Hopkins, Robert Noll, 500 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. Harawits, Michael Notlun, 3750 Lake Shure Drive, Chicago 13, lll. Hovell, David A. Jr., 93 Day St., Blaornfleld, N.J. Hubbard, John Grant, Ann Street, Mlllstone, N.J. Hunt, Dovld Merrill, 27 Knollwood Rd., Short Hllls, N.J. Hunt, Lynn F., 116 East Wad Street, Hlghtstown, N.J. Hutchinson, Jon Hoyle, 95 Clarence Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Ierley, Robert Walter, 277 Broadway, Passaic, N.J. Ingram, Walter Edgar Ill, Polnt Road, Llttle Silver, N.J. lrwln, Paul, 3 Cedar Court, Rossrvelt, N.J. Jacques, George Eul, 207 Plnlps Road, Ridgewood, N.J. Jefferson, Richard G., Bos 328, Flemlngton, N.J. Jennlngs, Arthur Louls lll, 148 Mldway Ave., Fanwoad, N.J. Johnson, Gordon Mllarch, 4230 47th St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Johnson, Raymond Lee, 227 Monmouth St., Hlghtstown, N.J. Jones, Gordon Mark, Welsh Road, Maple Glen, Pa. Kaiser, Frank Stephen, Aportodo 4141, Puerto Lo Crux, Venezuela, S.A. Kambhu, Jldbhand, Students Department, Royal Thai Embassy, 2701 Woodley Place, N.W., Washington 8, D.C. Kauffman, Stevan Theodore, 529 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Kay, Mlchoel Leon, 416 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Keen, Theodore Evan, 80-03 190th Street, .lemalca B, N.Y. Keller, Tlmothy Dovld, 8 Old Fdm Road, North Caldwell, N.J. Khalrsada, Folz M., 122 W. 30th St., New York 1, N.Y. King, Edward N., Jr., 73 West Main St., Freehold, N.J. King, Thomas Michael, 218 Independence Ave., Trenton 10, N.J. Klssam, James B., 1234 Willow Lane, Blrrnlngharn, Michigan Klstler, Douglas Car, 330 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. Klug, Robert Webb, Prospect Plains, N.J. Klug, Williun James lll, Prospect Plains, N.J. Kest, Clemens, 412 Prospect Place, Neptune, N.J. Kramer, Hawud Leigh, 409 Columbia Ave., Cliffside Pwk, N.J. Krond, Paul Arthur, 367 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Krupka, Joseph Gsarles, 17 Hagen Kamp Ave., Nanuet, N.Y. Laird, Cleve Watrous, 76 Cedar Grove Parkway, Cedar Grove, N.J. LaMantla, Angelo S., 365 Plaza Rd., N. Radbum, N.J. Lampert, Alan Gerson, 44 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Moss. Land, Laieance Michael, Sylvanleigh, Purchase, N.Y. Londesmon, Stephen M., 2 Merrill Drive, Lawrence, L.l., N.Y. Lawless, Davld Frederick, 35 Sproul Road, Villanova, Pa. Leard, Ralph Haold, 808 Orchard Ave., Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. Leavitt, Slephen Zone, 1760 Union St., Brooklyn 13, N.Y. Lederle, Arthur L., North Rd., Southold, N.Y. Lefelu, Robert Arthil, 12 Kenneth Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. Lenobel, Sephen Edward, 31 Laclede Ave., Trenton 0, N.J. Leonard, Floyd John, Jr., 204 Morningside Ave., Union Beach, N.J. Lesser, John Elliot, 98 Brook Street, Garden City, N.Y. Levy, Nelson Louis, 571 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, N.J. Lewis, David Warner, Glen Farms, R.D. No. 2, Newuk, Del. Lieber, Richard Ernest, 417 Allentown Road, Yordville, N.J. Lindley, Robert James, 150 Laurel Hill Road, Mountain Lakes, N.J. Lotte, Charles Walter, 666 East 29 St., Paterson 4, N.J. Love, James Donnellen, N9 Jefferson Ave., Westfield, N.J. Love, Peter Mac lllvalne, 209 Jefferson Ave., Westfield, N.J. Ludi, William C. Jr., cfo Cuba Div. Esso Standard Oil Co., S.A., Havana, Cuba Luke, Kraemer Delonoy, P.0. Box 182, Frenchtown, N.J. tkGaffin, Jay Walton, 220 Lathrop Rd., Syracuse 4, N.Y. McKinnell, John Peter, B2 Elm Street, Maplewood, N.J. McLaughlin, Thomas E., Jr., Chippewa Trail, thdford Lakes, N.J. McLean, Lionel Deckle Jr., B03 Montgomery Street, Jersey City 6, N.J. Mctlanus, William Francis, 30 Crabapple Lane, Rumson, N.J. McWilliams, Robert Charles, 515 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. tlalllson, Mlchul Montgomery, 1012 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Manshoor, Ahmade, Kh. Saadi, Teheran, lran MacDonald, John Lewis, 1925 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsbieg, Pa. Mariboe, John Philip, The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. Meek, Bernard Francis, Jr., 17 Eldidge Ave., Collingswood, N.J. Marshall, Jonathan Abbott, 15 Pine Street, Woodmere, N.Y. Marshall, Neal William, 15 Pine Street, Woodmere, N. Y. Martin, Gordon ll, P.D. Bax 213, Hightstowrl, N.J. Martin, Gruen Eugene, Ongole, Guntur Dist., S. India Martin, Louis Edwin, Ongole, Guntur Dist., S. India Martin, Mlchoel Parkin, 1027 Oak Lane, Plainfield, N.J. Mwx, Tim, 993 Puk Ave., New York, N.Y. Marx, Thomas, 993 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Mastoris, Alexander Nicholas, Orchard Ave., Hightstown, N.J. tlaull, Chales Leonsd, 231 2nd St., Lewes, Del. Maurer, George Frank, 247 W. Summit St., Somerville, N.J. Maehan, Joseph W. Jr., Calle Aquila y Seixas 62, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D.F., Mexico Messing, Aaron lra, 194 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. Miiores, Marcela Coicedo, Qta. Mario Luisa, Avenida San Juan Bosco, Altamira, Cwacas, Venezuela Miller, Gerald H. Jr., 85 North Main Street, Cranbury, N.J. Miller, James F., 275 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N.J. Minschrwoner, George Grover lll, 10 Hilvista Blvd., Trereon, N.J. Mlnskoff, Edward J., B03 No. South Lake Drive, Hollywood, Fla. Mitchell, David B., R.D. 1, Route 130, Yardville, N.J. Mfoffett, Robert Royce, 1 Orcha-d Terrace, Cluk, N.J. Morgan, Chlles Wetmore, 200 Benton Rd., RFD 4, Penn Yan, N.Y. Mozer, Daniel Stash, 300 Church Street, Groveville, N.J. Mueller, Frederick Charles, 401 Trenton Blvd., Sea Girt, N.J. Murray, Lawrence, 184-34 Aberdeen Rd., Jamaica 32, N.Y. Nash, Robert John, 252 Fairview Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. Nielsen, John Henning, 16 Washington Ave., Annex, Schenectady, N.Y. Norrls, Beniamin Goodman, 76 Addison Drive, Short Hills, N.J. Oakes, Thomas Russell, 612 Pennridge Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Pa. Oberding, John William, B54 Melrose Ave., Trenton 9, N.J. Ogden, David Lloyd, The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. Olllck, Edward, 132 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Olllck, Wayne T., 132 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Page, Ronald Clifford, 15 Bedford Place, Fair Lawn, N.J. Paker, Wllliam J., 444 S. Main St., Hlghtstown, N.J. Puker, Wllllam P., 55 Peach Tree Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. Pottl, Edgar John Jr., Franklin Road, Colonial Gardens, New Brunswick, N.J. Probosco, C. Garret, 12 Brook Terrace, Fair Haven, N.J. Pullen, Philip Armand, East Ward St., Hightstown, N.J. Quesoda, Francisco Fernandez, lnfanta y San Lozaro, Lamparos Quesada, Habana, Cuba Quesada, Luis Fernandes, lnfonta y San Lazaro, Lamparas Quesada, Habana, Cuba Redick, Barry Gordon, Chesterfield R., P.0., Bax 101, Crosswicks, N.J. Raynes, Warren S., 760 Pelham Parkway, Bronx 62, N.Y. Reed, Michael Edward, RD 2 Third Ave., Fremont, Ohio Reggie, Lawrence, 206 East Hanover St., Trenton, N.J. Ressler, Steven Mac Fadden, 14 South State Street, Vineland, N.J. Rice, Richard Henry, 323 Hampton Avenue, Hampton Manor, Rennselaer, N.Y. Riclelrdson, Gary Ecel, 6816 Brookslde Rd., Independence Village, Cleveland 31, Ohio Richardson, James Patrick, 1010 East Lake Avenue, Spring Lake, N.J. Riley, James Alfred, 14 Hartman Dr., Trenton R.D. No. 3, N.J. Rinaldo, Chcles Walter, 152 Springfield Road, Elizabeth 3, N.J. Rlncon, Luis Alfredo Ceballos, Ave. Altamira, Qta. Luisiana, San Bernadlno, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Rincon. Paul Ceballas, Ave. Altamira, Qto. Luisisna, San Bernadino, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Riszolo, Ronald. 560 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Roadarmel, Mark Richard, 311 Kensington Rd., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Roadarmel, Paul Douglas, 311 Kensington Road, Syracuse 10, N.Y. Robinson, Larry David, 2304 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore 17, Md. Rockofellow, Bertram N., Maple Lane Farm, Sweetman's Lane Rd., R.D. No. 2, Englishtown, N.J. Rodger, Walter Kenneth, 177-41 Ursina Road, Jamaica 34, N.Y. Rodriguez, Oscar Earle, Box 27, EI Christo, Oriente, Cuba Roe, Peter Charles, Havers Mill Road, Colts Neck, RFD No. 1, Freehold, N.J. Roesch, Lars, 120 Beechwood Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. Romer, Oscar A., cfo Protinal C.A., Aportodo 83, Valencia, Venezuela, S.A. Romweber, Arthur C. Jr., 46 North Main Street, Cranbury, N.J. Rose, William George lll, 102 Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J. Ross, Robert Mallory, 93 Bourndale Rd. So., Manhasset, N.Y. Roth, David James, 21 Stratford Rd., Harrison, N.Y. Rothstein, Alan Jon, 1013 Parkside Ave., Trenton, N.J. Rubin, Harry Louis, 23 Lake Street, Stamford, N.Y. Rubin, Max Bernard, 45 East Webster St., Merrick, N.Y. Sabal, Alfredo, Aportodo 1766, Caracas, Venezuela Sabal, Enrique, Aportodo 1766, Caracas, Venezuela Sackman, Alon, R.F. D. No. 1, Warwick, N.Y. Sahokian, Leo, 100 West 88th St., New York 24, N.Y. Saleh, Behzad Robert, Tokhte Jamshid, Teheran, lran Samuels, David Hunter, 6 Post Rd., Aberdeen, Md. Sanchez, Juan Delgado, 209 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N.J. Sanger, Arthur Edward, 45 South Street, Jackson, Ohio Schleman, Samuel Jay, 24 Watkins Ave., Middleton, N.Y. Schoeffel, Richard Condon, 19 Carlton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Schrecke, Robert H., 30 Harvard Court, White Plains, N.Y. Schult, William Matthew Jr., 177 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Schumann, William Rickhey, West Landls Ave., Vineland, N.J. Schwltz, Jon C., 1604 E. Durham St., Philadelphia 50, Po. Seldel, Selvyn, Perrineville, N.J. Shaw, Steven J., 70-01 113th St., Forest Hills, L.l., N.Y. Shoyer, Robert, 5920 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Shoyer, Shuman, Shuma n, Shuman, Stephen, 5920 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. John C. Jr., 622 Custls Road, Glenside, Pa. Maurice P. Jr., The Peddie School, Hightstown, N.J. Thomas F., The Peddie School, Hlghtstown, N.J. Siccwdi, Arthur Joseph, 12 Kimball Circle, Westfield, N.J. Sikora, Lee William, 587 Leonard St., Brooklyn 22, N.Y. Simstein, Neil Leland, 132 Franklin St., Hightstawn, N.J. Slader, Gregory A., 210 Rolling Green Ave., Llangollen Est., New Castle, Del. Sloybock, David Broch, 7 Kingsland Court, South Orange, N.J. Smith, David Burden, 37 E. Market St., Middleburg, Pa. Smith, Jere S. Il, 22 Wayside Place, Montclair, N.J. Snyder, Anthony Woodward, 311 Cooper St., Woodbury, N.J. Solomon, Stanley, 11 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Speirs, Gavin Bruce, 924 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. Spooner, John Eldridge, 29 Beekman Road, Summit, N.J. Stafford, Michael, 415 Steward Ave., Garden City, N.Y. Stone, Herbert Randall ll, 606 Bridlemere Ave., Interlaken, N.J. Stropp, Edward Kellard Jr., 71 West Road, Short Hills, N.J. Sugarbaker, Donald James, 134 Second Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Sweet, James Donald, 39 River St., Chateougay, N.Y. Swirlik, Richard Jr., 88 South Main St., Allentown, N.J. Toverner, Charles Walter, Long Hill Road, Neshanic, N.J. Taylor, David Hignutt Jr., 6 Ridge Road., Westminlster, Md. Taylor, Peter Clark, 311 Prince St., Bordentown, N.J. Tetzlaff, James Frederick, Deaver Road, Wyncote, Pa. Thompson, James William, 167 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N.J. Thompson, William Frederick, The Peddie School, Hightstawn, N.J. Todd, Cyrus, Midlane Rd., Syosset Downs, N.Y. Talley, Clyde Andrew, 6123 Dunroming Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Torres, Robert Bruce, 312 Passaic Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. Tribaldos, Edgar A., Aportodo 17 David, Chirqui, Rep de Panama Tribaldos, Guillermo Aruax, Aportodo 17, David, Chirlqui, Republica de Panama Turns, Richard Peterson, 40 Guernsey Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Umfrid, Richard P. lll, 805 Queen St., Cape May, N.J. Uribe, Luis Edwardo, P.O. Box 678, San Jose, Costa Rico Vander Gaag, Richard, 52 Wagwaw Blvd., Paterson, N.J. Vossen, Robert Joseph, B2 Tilrose Ave., Malverne, N.Y. Vulgaris, Leonedas, 944 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N.J. Waddell, Lucian A. Jr., 144 Etra Rd., Hightstown, N.J. Wallis, Louis lll, 1602 Pennington Rd., Trenton 0, N.J. Walther, Thomas F., 221 Mercer St., Hightstown, N.J. Ward, Richard Frederick, 117 Fifth St., Ridgefield Park, N.J. Warren, John Frederick, 21t Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Waterman, John Adams, 101 Jefferson St., Herndon, Va. Webb, Donald McNicol, Lewes R.D., Dei. Westine, Peter Sven, 42 York St., Taneytown, Md. Wiermon, Frederick Ervin, 4 Ziegler Tract, Penns Grave, N.J. Wiggin, John, Box 277, Route No., Delray Beach, Fla. Willis, A. Richard lll, Beach Road, Bay Crest, Huntington, L.l., N.Y Wilson, Peter Harrington, 21 Briarcliff Road, Port Washington, N.Y. Wind, Gary Goodrich, 31 Pine Drive, Roosevelt, N.J. Wong, James Saint, Race View Mancion, Apt. 32-46 Stubbs Rd., Hong Kong, China Woodwork, Donald Ashbrook, 15 Hodge Road, Princeton, N.J. Woolman, Joseph Reuben, 73 S. Woodland Ave., Woodbury, N.J. Wright, Austin A. lll, 220 Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J. Wright, Henry Owen, 301 Crescent Pukwoy, Sea Glrt, N.J. Wright, John G., 301 Crescent Parkway, Sea Girt, N.J. Yoder, John Lester, lll, 29 Central Ave., Toms River, N.J. Yurasko, William H., 20 Glenside Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. Zavin, Donald Glynn. 16 Hansbury Ave., Newark 8, N.J. Zeidmon, Bruce Frederick,2610 Hollywood Court, Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Zeitlln, Zlsson, Gary, 7017 Bremwood Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Hurry R., 109 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 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