St Andrews School - Criss Cross Yearbook (Middletown, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

'nn ii! -m.1.f'Y' N'- fx. 4, 5,4-4.. 4l1l3Ak'niiX6f.tE2.E'ii9MH .2 ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE 1954 Zin emnriam ALLAN JOHNSTONE HENRY Charter Trurtee 0 the Eplrropal Church School Foundatzon Inc and its Secretary Treasurer rom lt: orgamzatzon untzl hzr death rz quarter 0 4 cenlury later The spmt and tradmons of St Andrews School bear the rmprrnt of hrs wrde culture hrs devotnon to good form and sportsmanshrp rn athletxcs and hrs love of all that pertams to the code of a gentleman and a Chrrstran We mourn hrs loss but hrs memory rnsprres us to carry on rn h1s sprrrt the work to whrch he gave hnmself so generously fo R ol by the Fac lty 1 -1 ' f . . .. , I 7 1 -rm es ution u O O O O JOHN ARCI-IIE CAMPBELL Member 0 tbe Faeulty rom 1944 Librarian and Cbairman 0 tbe Recreation Committee. Wliatever memorial we erect to him here there is a finer one that each of us can erect in his own life. That is to real and impelling goal for which he would sacrifice time comfort and pleasure' in loving his fellow men and putting first their interests and their welfare' and as a good soldier and servant following jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior. -from Memori l Sermon by the Headmaste f f 1 I f follow the example of john Archie Campbell in having a JAMES FRAIK MORRIS JR Member 0 tbe Faculty :mee 1941 teaeber of Englzrb and Art Cbozrmarter and Orgamrt Director of tbe Glee Club and Sponsor of tbe Andrean and tbe Prerr Club In the busy life of Crank Morris a man distinguished by so many talents abilities interests and convictions there was always time for the warm and moving friendship for which we will always remember him We mourn the loss of a versatile artist a Christian gentleman and a friend as expressed by his students It a y , a ,a , , .una .1 ., .u.l. , l , ,n 1 ., 1 FACULTY vu d Nf , L.- 'fki ,,..-V sf. w..., ',,.!-' 4.,.,-f' V 4 ,..--'fi be be i The Reverend larnes Oren Reynolds It is with a mixed sense of pleasure and sadness that we dedicate the Yearbook and say good-bye to our Chaplain. In the Chapel Straight Arrow has shown us the beauty of holiness and out of it he has been the sort of friend we will always remember. The Reverend Walden Pell, ll As we near our first quarter-century mark, we salute our puter fdlllflinll' whose spirit has done so much to bring all Saint Andreans into the Christian family which was visualized by the Founder. Faculty Headmaster THE REVEREND WALDEN PELL, II, M.A., OxoN, S.T.D., U. or PA. St. Mark's School, Princeton, Christ Church, Oxford Sacred Studies Senior Master, Director of Admissions WILLIAM H. CAMERON, JR., M.A. Episcopal High School, Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University English Registrar HOWARD E. C. SCHMOLZE, B.S. Newtown High School, L.I.,N.Y., Trinity College, Columbia University Mathematics Masters WILLIAM H. AMos, A.B. American School, Tokyog Rutgers University, University of Colorado, Columbia University, University of Delaware Biology, General Science, Zoology RICHARD L. BARRON, B.M., A.C. Ross High School, Freemont, O., Oberlin Conservatory, Curtis Institute Music, Geography CHESTER EARLE BAUM, JR., A.M. IN T. St. Andrew's School, Haverford College, Harvard University English GEORGE ADAMSON BRoADDENr, A.B. St. Andrew's School, Princeton University, Harvard University History, Latin RALPH V. CHAMBLIN, JR., B.S., M.A. Episcopal High School, University of Virginia, Wesleyan University, George Washington University, L'InStitute de Touraine, University of Delaware, Middlebury College Spanish W. LEWIS FLEMING, M.A. Richmond Academy, Hampden-Sidney College, University of Virginia, George Washington University, Columbia University, The Sorbonne, Universite d'Aix Marseille French RICHARD HARCOURT HAGERTY, M.A. Tome School, U. S. Naval Academy, Rollins College, University of Virginia, Boston University Chemistry, Physics TI-IE REVEREND EDWARD WALLACE HAWKINS, M.A. Donaldson School, St. Stephen's College, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania Mathematics, Iaztin Sta NORMAN M. THORNTON, A.B., M.B.A. Winchester High School, Wesleyan University, ' Harvard Business School Business Manager THOMAS A. HERMAN, B.S. Newtown High School, L.I., N.Y., Pennsylvania State College Farm Manager-Operator MR. DAVIS STAATS General Foreman MRS. FRANKLIN HEATER H ousekeeper MRS. WINFIELD I. COCHRAN Financial Assistant to the Business Manager F. RICHARDSON HILLIER, M.S. Virginia Episcopal School, Davidson College, University of Virginia, University of Delaware History BLACKBURN HUGHES, JR., B.A. Kent School, Princeton University, University of the South, Harvard University English, Frencb NOLAN LUSHINGTON, M.A. Townsend Harris Hall, N. Y. C., Stuyvesant High School, N. Y. C., Columbia College, Columbia University History THE REVEREND JAMES O. REvNoLDs, A.B., S.T.B. Cambridge High School, Amherst College, General Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies GARRET CoER'rE VooRHEEs, M.A. Kent School, Princeton University, University of Pennsylvania, University of North Carolina Linguistic Institute, University of Delaware Latin DAvIs ALEXANDER WASHBURN, B.A. St. Andrew's School, University of Pennsylvania Mathematics GEORGE BUEEINGTQN WEIGAND, JR., B.A. Palmyra High School, Gettysburg College History, Mathematics Associate Teachers THE REVEREND JOSEPH Koci, JR., A.B., B.S.T. Greenwich High School, Dartmouth College, Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass Sacred Studies HARRY ELWELL LABOUR Berwick High School, Berwick, Pa., Philadelphia Museum and School of Industrial Arts, University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers University, Columbia University, University of Delaware, Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts J. CRAIK MORRIS, JR. Episcopal High School, University of the South, Industrial Art Academy, Philadelphia, Wilmington Art Academy English, Art MRS. GEORGE B. WEIGAND, JR., B.A. Radnor High School, Wilson College How to Study, Remedial Reading Miss AGNES E. NELSON, R.N. St. Mary's Hospital Training School, Orange, N. J. Head Nurse MRS. STEPHEN FOLEY Dietitian MRS. HERBERT HARPER Oberlin College Secretary to the Headmaster MRS. HOWARD E. C. ScHMoLzE, A.B. Hunter College Secretary to Registrar MRS. W. LEWIS FLEMING Secretary to Alumni Association MRS. JEAN C. BRADFORD Assistant Secretary THE SIXTH FORM CHESTER EARLE BAUM When we chose Mr. Baum to be our Advisor, we thought that he was the perfect guide for our three remaining years at St. Andrew's, and he connrmed these thoughts in a very short time. Any good contribution that we may have made to S.A.S. must be attributed to him because of his tireless planning and his stern management of our form meetings. By keeping us on our toes catching dictionaries and other carefully guided missiles, Mr. Baum pushed us through Fifth English and into the Sixth Form. Throughout these three years Mr. Baum has helped us when we needed him and praised us when we were successful. Because of the ever-present interest and support which he has given us, Mr. Baum will always be the subject of our fondest memories of St. Andrew's. IAN CAMPBELL MAcINNEs Ian has spenft a large part of his life at St. Andrew's School, not as the result of academic failure, but because he was born here and spent his early years on the campus as the son of a faculty member. Four years ago he returned as a Third Former. It is fitting that he should culminate his career here as the student leader of the school. From his Third Form year it became evident that Ian was to be outstanding in many ways. It was particularly his well developed sense of honor and his willingness and ability to serve others which characterized him as a leader then, and which have continued to be the greatest of assets to the school and all who know him. Whether cooking in the kitchen during a power failure or helping a Second Former over a difficult period in his adjustment, it has been Ian that handled it. We all want to thank him for his never-failing service to the school community. GEORGE JAFFRAY BAXTER 55 Liberty Avenue Westbury, Long Island, New York !4lfMy Entered S.A.S. 1950 Vice-President of the VI Form Vestry, Chairman The Agenda Committee The Honor Committee, Secretary The Social Activities Committee, Chairman Dormitory Supervisor, South Dorm VI Dance Committee, Chairman Varsity Football, '53 Varsity Tennis, '54 The Choir, '50-'54, Crucifer, '53-54 Acolyte, '50-'54 The Informer, '51-'52 The Library Staff, Night Supervifor, '53-'54 The Band, '50-'54 The Lens and Net Society, '51-'54 The Physical Science Club, '52-'54 The Rifle Club, '50-'54 The Glee Club, '50-'54 PES EELS I 'LFS ROBERT MALLORY FOSTER 1300 Beaver Road Sewickley, Pennsylvania HF0J,!J Entered S.A.S. 1950 Treasurer of the VI Form The Vestry The Agenda Committee The Decorum Committee, Chairman Dormitory Supervisor, Gym Dorm Chapel Monitor The Athletic Committee Varsity Football, '51-'55, C0-Captain, '53 Varsity Basketball, '52-'54 Varsity Baseball, '52-'54, Captain, '54 Track, '51 Acolyte, '51-'54 The Yearbook, '53 The Cardinal, '52-'53 WALTER LINK LIEFELD, JR. R.D. :I+-E2 Beaver Dam Seaford, Delaware ffllyallyll Entered S.A.S. 1 949 The Vestry, Donatiom Committee The Agenda Committee The Recreation Committee Dormitory Supervisor, Eaxt Dorm Chapel Monitor Varsity Basketball, '53 J. V. Football, '52, '53 Acolyte, '49-'54 Sacristan, '49-'54 The Cardinal, '50-'52 The Library Staff, '49-'54, Student Lihmfrifzn, '52-'54 Acting Librarian, '53-'54 The -Movie Staff, '51-'54 The Physical Science Club, '54 The Stamp Club, '49-'55 The Yacht Club, '52-'54, Vice Commodore '54 The Riding Club, '49-'50 The Chess Club, Serretary-Treafurer, '52 IMECECCCC H james RAMSEY SPEER, III Upper Glencoe Road Glencoe, Maryland Hlimll Entered S.A.S. 1951 The Vestry, Serretary The Agenda Committee The Discipline Committee Dormitory Supervisor, South Dorm Chapel Monitor Varsity Crew, '54 J. V. Football, '51, '52 Squash, '53 Work Squad, '52 Six-Man Football, Ant, Coach, '53 The Choir, '52-'53 The Yearbook, '53, Editor The Cardinal, '51-'54, Editor, '53-'54 The Library Staff, Night Superoiror, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '51-'54 The Yacht Club, '51-'54 The Press Club, '51-'54, Prerident, '55-'54 The Informer, '51-'52, Editor The Glee Club, '51-'54 -affix 1.- 9' RODMAN WARREN STUHLMULLEP. Hockessin Road Kennett Square, Pennsylvania R0d- nelf' Entered S.A.S. in 1951 Secretary of the VI Form The Vestry The Agenda Committee The Honor Committee The Discipline Committee Chapel Monitor The Library Staff, Niglal Szzperviror, '53-'54 Varsity Wrestling, '52-'53 Varsity Crew, Manager, '54 Six-Man Football, Amt. Coarh, '53 Acolyte, '53-'54 Sacristan, '54 The Yearbook, '53 The Cardinal, '52-'53 The Andrean, '51-'52 The Band, '51-'53 The Camera Club, Preridenl, '52-'54 The Physical Science Club, '51-'54, Prerident, The Rifle Club, '55-'54, Secretary, '54 -va-..,,h' Q THE PRAEFECTS '5 JAMES ROBERT MAXWELL ALSTON, JR. 711 jeierson Avenue Anniston, Alabama ffMdxU Entered S.A.S. 1951 Varsity Baseball, Manager, '54 Soccer, '53-'54 Special Squad, '52-'53 Acolyte, '51-'52 Sacristan, '52-'54 The Library Staff, Nigbl Supervimr, The Yearbook, '53 The Cardinal, '53-'54 The Band, '51-'54 The Criss-Cross Club, '53-'54 The Camera Club, '52-'54 The Physical Science Club, '51-'54 The Glee Club, '54 The Rifle Club, '51-'54 The Yacht Club, '51-'54 The Press Club, '53-'54 '53-'54 'S' BRUCE BAHR Meadowcourt , Boot Road, R.D. West Chester, Pennsylvania Game Entered S.A.S. 1949 Varsity Basketball, Arrt. Manager, '54 Varsity Tennis, '52-'54 The Criss-Cross Club, '52-'54 The Camera Club, '50-'51 The Physical Science Club, '54 The Rifle Club, '54 WILLIAM BION BARNETT 4915 Morven Road jacksonville, Florida NBHIH Entered S.A.S. 1950 Chapel Monitor, '53-'54 Varsity Crew, '53, '54 J. V. Football, '52 Wrestling, '51 Work Squad, '52-'54 Varsity Football, Ant. Manager, '53 Sacristan, '50-'54 The Yearbook, '53, Arrt. Burinerr Manager The Cardinal Y I 1 The Criss-Cross Club, Secretary-Trearurer, The Yacht Club, Commodore, '54 The Librar Staff Head Rererve Librarian '54 '54 CHARLES MARTIN BARCLAY Wyndrise Farm Blue Belle, Pennsylvania Charlie Entered S.A.S. 1951 Varsity Tennis, '51-'54 J. V. Football, '52 Soccer, '51-'54, Co-Captain, The Choir, '51-'54 The Yearbook, '53 The Cardinal, '52-'54 The Physical Science Club, '54 The Rifle Club, '54 The Yacht Club, '51-'54 The Glee Club, '53-'54 '54 Q' BLAKE NORRIS BATTIN 9403 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania N0rry Entered S.A.S. 1 949 Varsity Football, '52, '55 Varsity Basketball, '53, '54 Varsity Tennis, '52-'54 Track, '52, '53 The Choir, '51-'54 Sacristan, '49-'51 The Yearbook, Sporlr Ediior, '53 The Cardinal, Spartf Ea'it0r, '53-'54 The Dance Orchestra, '52-'54, Co-Prey The Band, '50-'54 The Stamp Club, '50-'51 The Press Club, '51 The Glee Club, '53-'54 idefzt, '54 WILLIAM HENRY BRUMBACH Esterly, Pennsylvania Bram Entered S.A.S. 1950 The Decorum Committee Dormitory Supervisor, Gym Dorm The Athletic Committee Varsity Football, '51-'53, C0-Captain, '53 Varsity Wrestling, '51, '53 Varsity Tennis, '51-'54, Captain, '53, '54 Squash, '52 The Choir, '51-'52 The Yearbook, '53 The Cardinal, '53-'54 The Lens and Net Society, '52 DAVID PEARCE CAMPBELL 2548 Tilghman Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Sanity Entered S.A.S. 1950 Varsity Football, '55 Varsity Basketball, '54 I. V. Baseball, '52 The Choir, '50-'54 The Physical Science Club, The Informer, '51-'52, The Glee Club, '55-'54 '5 CHRISTOPHER CARROLL CAIN Halcyon Road Stevenson, Maryland ff-Kitil Entered S.A.S. 1951 The Athletic Committee Varsity Football, '52, '53 Varsity Crew, '53-'54, Captain, '54 Soccer, '52-'54, C0-Captain, '54 Track, '53 The Choir, '51-'54 The Projection Staff, '51-'54, Head, '54 The Dance Band, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '51-'54, Vice-Prexident, '54 The Glee Club, '52-'54 JOHN PAUL CAMPBELL Painter Road, R.F.D. 35:2 Media, Pennsylvania fffobnfi Entered S.A.S. 1951 J. V. Football, '52 Varsity Wrestling, '53-'54 Crew, '51-'54 The Band, '51-'54 The Physical Science Club, The Chess Club, '51-'52 '53-'54 NORRIS BAKER CHAMBERLIN Andalusia, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania !fN01,ry!J Entered S.A.S. 1952 Crew, '54 Soccer, '53 Squash, '55, '54 Acolyte, '53-'54 The Stamp Club, '52-'54 I! 'W K-gr ALDRICH CLEMENTS CROWE, JR. 21 Snug Harbor Ocean City, New Jersey Clem Entered S.A.S. 1949 Dormitory Supervisor, Ear! Dorm Varsity Basketball, '54 J. V. Basketball, '53 J. V. Football, '53 J. V. Tennis, '53 Sacristan, '49-'54, Head, '54 The Library Staff, '51-'54, Head Record Librariafz, '54 The Stamp Club, '51-'54, Vice-Preridenl, '52 The Rifle Club, '53 ANTHONY WAYNE CLARK Picatinny Arsenal Dover, New Jersey ffT0'Zyll Entered S.A.S. 1951 Varsity Basketball, Mamzger, '54 Varsity Tennis, '52-'54 J. V. Football, '52 Soccer, '52, '53 Acolyte, '54 The Cardinal, '53 The Band, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '52-'54 The Rifle Club, '53-'54 GRAHAM JEREMY CUMMIN R.D. 1,514 Malvern, Pennsylvania Cum Entered S.A.S, 1950 Varsity Football, Manager, '55 Varsity Baseball, '53-'54 Squash, '54 Work Squad, '53 The Choir, '50-'54 The Dance Band, '54 The Band, '50-'54 The Criss Cross Club, '54 The Camera Club, '50 The Physical Science Club The Rifle Club, '50-'54 Head Cheerleader, '51 The Glee Club, '54 x '51-'54 DOUGLAS JAY EVANS 204 Bay Avenue Lewes, Delaware Doug Entered S.A.S. 1952 The Athletic Committee Varsity Football, '53 Varsity Basketball, '53-'54, Caplain, Varsity Baseball, '53-'54 The Lens and Net Society, '54 The Yacht Club, '53-'54 '5 PETER VAN DYKE FISH 914 N. 30th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Firbane Entered S.A.S. 1950 Chapel Monitor, '54 Soccer, '53-'54 Sacristan, '52-'54 The Cardinal, '52-'54, Newf Editor, '54 The Andrean, '52-'54, Ca-Editor, '53, Edilor Emerituf, '54 The Criss Cross Club, '52-'54, Vice-Prerident, WILLIAE1 CRAMP FERGUSON, III 8333 Flourtown Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ferg Entered S.A.S. 1950 Varsity Football, '53 Varsity Crew, '54 Squash, '53, '54 Track, '52 Wrestling, '52 The Yearbook, '55 The Dance Band, '52-'54 The Band, '50-'54 The Criss Cross Club, '54 NORRIS S. HASELTON, JR. 4540 Dexter Street, N. W. Wasliington, D. C. Haze Entered S,A.S. 1951 Varsity Crew, '54 Squash, '53-'54 Work Squad, '52 Sacristan, '52-,54 The The The The The The Dance Band, '52-'54 Band, '53-'54 i Camera Club, '52-'54 Physical Science Club, '52-'54 Rifle Club, '52-'54 Yacht Club, '53 ANTHONY WYATT HATHAWAY Box 357 Cocoa Beach, Florida Y110l Entered S.A.S. 1949 Tennis, '52-'34 J. V. Crew, '50-'52 Squash, '49-'54 Sacristan, '53-'54 The Library Staff, Head Record Librarian, '52-'53 The Dance Band, '52-'54 The Band, '52-'54 The Camera Club, '53-'34 The Physical Science Club, '52-'54 The Stamp Club, '49-'54, Preridenl, '51-'54 The Yacht Club, '49-'54 The Chess Club, Preridenl, '51-'52 Sound Technician, '52-'54 ROBERT WHITCOMB HERRING 25 Willow Drive Port Washington, New York Moore Entered S.A.S. 1951 Ramallah Committee Varsity Football, '52-'53 Varsity Crew, '53-'54 Soccer, '53-'54 Work Squad, '51 Track, '52 The Choir, '51-'54 The Library Staff, Night Supervimr, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '52-'54 The Rifle Club, '52-'54 The Glee Club, '52-'54 JAMES HOWELL HEALY, JR 240 W. Evergreen Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Holy Entered S.A.S. 1951 Soccer, '54 Squash, '52, '53 Track, '52 Tennis, '52-'54 The choir, '51-'53 The Band, '51-'54 The Physical Science Club, '53-'54 The Press Club, '53-'54 PAUL CHURCHILL HUTTON, III 1853 Fendall Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia Church Entered S.A.S. 1952 Varsity Football, '53 Wrestling, '54 Tennis, '53, '54 Work Squad, '53 The Choir, '52-'54 Acolyte, '53-'54 The Cardinal, '54 The Stamp Club, '52-'54 35 JOHN SHACKLEFORD KENNEY Newton Pike Lexington, Kentucky Shark Entered S.A.S. 1952 Varsity Basketball, '53, '54 Varsity Tennis, '53, '54 Soccer, '53 The Camera Club, '54 9 N EDWIN ANTHONY TURGEON NEWTON Rockledge Saranac Lake, New York Tony Entered S.A.S. 1953 Varsity Football, '53 Squash, '54 The Choir, '53-,54 The Cardinal, '53-'54 The Criss Cross Club ji ELLSWORTH NEIL MURRAY, ja 7033 Strathmore Street Chevy Chase, Maryland ffMurPbH Entered S.A.S. 1950 Varsity Football '52, '53 Varsity Basketball, '53, '54 Varsity Baseball, '53, '54 Soccer, '50 The Cardinal, '53-'54 The Criss Cross Club, '54 The Chess Club, '52 STERRETT CABELL TALBOT PETERSON 125 East 84th Street New York, New York ffpezelf' Entered S.A.S. 1951 Tennis, '51-'54 Soccer, '51-'54 Squash, '51-'54 The Camera Club, '53-'54 The Stamp Club, '53-'54 The Rifle Club, '52-'54 .ning MARTIN ALEXANDER PHILIPPI, III Little Compton, Rhode Island PITUIZ-yi! Entered S.A.S. 1949 The Athletic Committee Varsity Football, '52, '53 Varsity Wrestling, 'so-'54, Captain, '54 Varsity Crew, '53, '54 Track, '52 Acolyre, '49-'50, '53-'54 Sacristan, '49, '51, '53-'54 The Camera Club, '53-'54 The Stamp Club, '49-'51 The Yacht Club, '53-'54 ROBERT ALFRED RICHARDS 100 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina WeetoorJ Entered S.A.S. 195 1 J. V. Football, '53 Crew, '52, '53 Soccer, '53, '54 Sacristan, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '53-'54 The Stamp Club, '52'-'54 DAVID T ILGHMAN RALSTON 1603 N. Broom Street Wilmington, Delaware Tim Entered S.A.S. 1 949 The Recreation Committee Chapel Monitor Varsity Football, '52, '53 Varsity Crew, '54 Soccer, '52 Work Squad, '53, '54 Acolyte, '49-'54 Sacristan, '53-'54 The Yearbook, Bminerr Manager, '53 Publications, Burinerr Manager, '53-'54 The Criss Cross Club, '50-'54, Prerident, '53-'54 The Library Staff, Night Supervisor, '53-'54 JEREMY DOUGLAS SCHERER Upper Montclair, New jersey rrjerryn Entered S.A.S. 1950 J. V. Football, '51 Wrestling, '53 ll. V. Basketball, '52 Varsity Baseball, '54 Work Squad, '54 Track, '51, '52 Acolyte, '52-'53 The Yearbook, '52-'53 The Cardinal, '51-'54, Ant. Sporlr Edifor, '53-'54 The Camera Club, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '51-'54 The Rifle Club, '52-'55 The Yacht Club, '50-'54 The Glee Club, '54 The Chess Club, '51-'52 MICHAEL MITCHELL SMITH Peabody Apts., Capers Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Entered S.A.S, 1950 The Social Activities Committee Varsity Football, '53 Varsity Crew, '54 The Choir, '51-'54 The Cardinal, '53 The Andrean, '51-'53 The Criss Cross Club, '51-'54 The Rifle Club, '50-'54 AUSTIN ROBERT BARCLAY WHELIHAN East Mill Road Flourtown, Pennsylvania ffloeli Entered S.A.S. 1951 Varsity Football, '52, '53 Varsity Crew, '53, '54 J. V. Baseball, '52 Squash, '52-'54 The Buck Hill Falls Conference, Plarmirzg Committee, '54 The Choir, '51-'54, Monitor, '53-'54 Acolyte, '51-'54 Sacristan, '53-'54 The Yearbook, Photography Editor, '53 The Dance Band, '53-'54 The Band, '52-'54 The Criss Cross Club, '54 The The The The Camera Club, '51-'54 Physical Science Club, '53-'54 Press Club, '52-'53 Glee Club, '52-'54 ELMER SHERMAN WEBB, JR. Odessa, Delaware Elmer Entered S.A.S. 1951 J. V. Football, Manager, '53 The Choir, '51-'52, '54 Acolyte, '54 Sacristan, '54 The Cardinal, '52-'53 The Library Staff, '52-'54 The Criss Cross Club, '53-'54 The Physical Science Club, '54 The Stamp Club, '51-'54, Vice The Press Club, '53-'54 The Cl'1CSS Club, '51-'52 -President, '52-' 5 5 LAWRENCE EYRE Woon R. D. 4451 Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania ffcjgfll Entered S.A.S. 1951 Dormitory Supervisor, Gym Dorm Varsity Football, '52, '53 Varsity Basketball, '54 Varsity Baseball, '53, '54 Acolyte, '55 The Cardinal, '53 The Dance Band, '53-'54 The Band, '52-'54 WAR MEMORIAL SCHOLAR JEAN GERMAIN ORIZET 75 Rue de l'l-Ieritan 75 Macon, France jean Entered S.A.S. 1955 Soccer, '54 Crew, '54 Firrl row: Battin, Foster, Stuhlmuller. Maclnnes, Baxter, Liefeld, Cain. .Yerrznd row: Wood, L., Kenney, Evans, Herring, Haselton, Scherer, Campbell, D., Cummin, Hutton, C. Third row: Hathaway, Richards, Smith, Murray. Clark, Ferguson. XV.. Wlhelihan, Healy. Fourth row: Alston, Peterson, Crowe, Philippi, Newton, Wlebb, Barclay. Fifth mum' Brumbach, Fish, Chamberlin, Bahr, Barnett, Ralston, Campbell. J. The Class of 1954 The second form of nine boys who arrived at St. Andrew's in 1949 began its career ominously by breaking a light in the East Dorm. Challenged by the third form to break their record in marks, we tried our best, but fortunately failed, though we gave our dorm supervisors a trying time. Athletically, Philippi represented the form as a varsity wrestler, and scholastically, Ralston and Sugden put the form on the honor roll. The next year brought thirteen new members, and as third formers we enjoyed the rather dubious pleasure of living in the South Dorm. Brumbach made varsity tennis and Foster would have distinguished himself in football had he not broken his arm, Philippi again wrestled on the varsity team. By the fourth form, we felt that things were beginning to shape up. Having lost one member of the form, we gained thirteen more. We served the school as cheerleaders and felt bitterly disappointed when the annual bonfire rally was rained out. Foster and Brumbach led the form athletically by being on the tennis, football, and basketball teams, while Stuhlmuller and Philippi wrestled. During that year, the form came into conflict with the Disciplinary Committee a good deal, and some boys did their bit by picking up three D.C.'s in one week. However, we felt sure that this would not continue, for that year we elected Mr. Baum our form advisor. The next year we were fifth formers and as such were awarded the privileges of the fifth form corridor. We had grown to 39 members and threatened to be the biggest form in the school's history, We had the fun of putting on our own dance and the old timers couldn't remember a better one. This year as seniors we finished the race under the leadership of praefects Maclnnes, Baxter, Foster, Liefeld, Speer, and Stuhlmuller. We made good our threat to be the biggest form in the school's history by gaining a foreign exchange student. jean Orizet has been a very welcome addition and we hope that he will always remember, even slightly, the class of 1954. The five years spent at St. Andrew's have not been easy ones, and it's hard to say whether they have been entirely successful. It is certain that we shall always remember S.A.S. for the understanding, cooperation, and guidance we have found here. THE FORMS i. ...,l. W. . .1 ,. A B , I ff K ., 41,1 fl if N I 1. gr , , . . in X - 1' . ' Qi y 3 3 .Y , . ix W Er Y 3, 1 n 4 ' gp. 5 J 3 Aff N ,wg L 'N S Firrt raw: Hutton, P., Thombs, Kadzielewski, Lagarde, Quillin, Jarvis, Robinson, Teuscher, Mr. Schmolze Sand :D ',P',NklR.Bld'W L Hl'kD.Hl'hW B er' row unning aige uc os, , 'a win, atson, o oen, u ic , , err ic , ay, ateman, Third row: McGiffert, du Pont, Davis, Keating, Veasey. Peirce. A., Hayman, M., Butcher, Pent, Pettus. Fourth row: Spangler, Close, Macintire, Mellxng, Acton, Mitchell, Ferguson, J., Price, J., Winters. Fifth Form MR. HOWARD E. C. SCHMOLZE, Faculzy Aduirof HARRY AYDELOTTE JARVIS, Preridenz Apartado 889, Caracas, Venezuela JEHU D1RicKsoN QUILLIN, III, Vire-Preridenz Holiday House, Ocean City, Md. Richard Courtney Acton 200 North View 'Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Charles Stephen Baldwin U. S. Consulate General, Singapore, Malaya Lawerence Ford Bateman, Jr. Merrioaks Road, Barrington, Ill. Philip Hurxthal Butcher 921 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. Charles Howard Close 614 Day Street, Key West, Florida Wilmer Fell Davis, Jr. 122 E. Central Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Peter Saunders Dunning 7806 Cresheim Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Richard Chichester du Pont R.D. 1, Wilmington, Del. John Carruthers Ferguson 34 The Glen, Chapel Hill, N. C. William Michael Hayman 30 W. Linden Ave., Princess Anne, Md. William Morgan Herrlich 19 Wilbur Place, Bronxville, N. Y. Derek Hulick 3631 Ordway St., NW, Washington, D. C. Cuthbert Powell Hutton 1855 Fendall Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Peter'Kazimierz Kadzielewski 138 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. Thomas James Keating, IV Centreville, Md. Howe Lagarde, Jr. Oxford, Md. George I. P. Lodoen 5512 Cameron Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. DAVID DAWSON THOMBS, Serrelary River Edge, Charleston, Ind. ROBERT HOUSTON ROBINSON, Trearurer 112 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. George Gould Macintire 240 Second St., Lewes, Del. James Brier McGiffert, Jr. 610 Brodhead St., Easton, Pa. Charles Wesley Phy Melling 24 Second St., Johnson City, N. Y. George Braxton Mitchell 997 E. Prospect St., Woodmere, N. Y. Robert Marshall Nuckols Turk Rd., R.F.D. 3, Doylestown, Pa. Joseph Cortland Paige 205 Wyckoff Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Albert Edwin Peirce, IV Georgetown, Md. Richard Dale Pent 429 W. Price St., Germantown, Pa. Richard Starr Pettus Box 201, Claymont, Del. John Cairl Price Isham Circle, Brielle, N. J. Clyde Mitchell Spangler, Jr. 546 W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Nall Teuscher Watervale Farm, Bel Air, Md. Arnold Scott Turner Brooklandville, Md. Michael Craig Veasey 3910 Washington St., Kensington, Md. John Irvin Watson, Jr. Mt. Vernon Rd., Oxford, Pa. Cecil Edward John Way, Jr. 528 W. Main St., Richmond, Ky. Rex Parkin Winters Trappe, Md. L Fifi! row: Dickson, Lucas, Chandler, Orth, Abbott, Wade, Mr. Washburn. Second raw: Marvil, Hayman, P., Mooney, Gregory, McIntosh, LeBus, Scott, Wood, K., Rodgers. Third row: O'Rourke, Harnwell, Kimble, Kimmel, Price, H., Congdon, Ludlow, Baumgartner, Cox. Fourth row: Pierce, E., Clay, Wansey, Spalding, Dubois, Kramer, Harris, Duke. Fourth Form MR. Davis A. WASHBURN, Faculzy Advifor HAROLD KENNETH Woon, JR., Prerident Westover Farm, R.D. 1, Chadds Ford, Pa. Joi-IN FREDERICK KRAMER, JR., Secretary Chester Springs, Chester Co., Pa. Geoffrey Clark Abbott 11 Park Lane, Harbor View, South Norwalk, Conn. Alexander Miller Baumgartner Greenville, Del. Bowen Quillin Chandler Washington St., Berlin, Md. Rudolph Berle Clay Route Z, Paris, Ky. Robert Sherman Congdon, jr. Snow Hill Farm, Girdletree, Md. Kenneth Ellyson Court West River, Md. Wilton William Arthur Cox 400 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Sidney Heckert Dickson Wye Town Farm, Easton, Md. jacques Perry Dubois Sierra Madre 520, Mexico 10, D.F., Mex. Stephen Benjamin Duke 217 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. J. John Geary Gregory 734 Beacon Lane, Merion, Pa. Robert Gaylord Harnwell 8212 St. Martin's Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Edward Bledsoe Harris, jr. Varina Episcopal Church, R.F.D. 5, Richmond, Va. Robert Patrick Hayman 30 W. Linden Ave., Princess Anne, Md. Joi-IN REYNOLDS LEBus, JR., Vire-Preiidenr Route 2, Winchester, Ky. PETER FREDERICK SPALDING, Trearurer 4520 Hoban Rd., Washington, D. C. Evan Ewan Kimble, III Harbor 8: Bay Rds., Ocean City, N. J. Roy Irwin Kimmel, jr. 718 Washington Place, Baltimore, Md. Thomas Lawerence Lucas, jr. 8 Lamboll St., Charleston, S. C. Benjamin Ludlow, III Oyster Bay Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Charles Edward Marvil, II Laurel, Del. John Nash Mclntosh Isle of Hope, Savannah, Ga. Charles P. J. Mooney, jr. 375 N. Avalon Place, Memphis, Tenn. Thomas Brian O'Rourke Beaver Dam Rd., Brookhaven, L. I., N. Y. Charles Richard Orth 612 W. 26th St., Wilmington, Del. Edward Everett Pierce, III 323 Pine Rd., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. Henry Arkel Price Whitemarsh St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Blackstock Rodgers, III Box 978, Route 4, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. Michael Sedgwick Wade Avonville Farm, Bailey's Neck Rd., Easton, Md. Michael Berkley Wansey Palm Vale, South Shore Rd., Devonshire, Bermuda Fin! row: Bartholomew, Fairfield, Cole, Marshall, Quillin, Mr. Weigand. Serond row: Levington, Rightmyer, Zuckerman, Hulick, C., Cogswell, Goiran, Baxter, D., Nuckols, W. Third row: MacPherson, Shank, Brakeley, Baumbach, French, Bateman, M., Clayton. Third Form MR. GEORGE B. WEIGAND, Faculzy Advirar HUGH HOWARD MAcPHERsoN, Preridenz Box 165, Athens, Greece WILLIAM PRITCHARD FRENCH, Vice-Pferidenz 16 Davison Lane West, Babylon, N. Y. PAGE BARTHOLOMEW, Serrezary.Trearurer Chester Springs, Pa. Michael Kean Bateman Merrioaks Rd., Barrington, Ill. Charles Henry Baumbach, Jr. Wolf Rd., R.D. 1, Erie, Pa. David Racey Baxter 255 Liberty Ave., Westbury, N. Y. George Archibald Brakeley, III U. S. Consulate General, Singapore, Malaya William Hollins Clayton 200-B Landing Lane, Elkton, Md. John Marshall Cogswell Box 458, Goodland, Kan. Charles Christian Cole Windsor Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leslie Parke Fairfield West River, Md. Pierre Goiran 5608 N St., NW, Washington, D. C. Charles Vinal Huliclc, Jr. 3631 Ordway St., NW, Washington, D. C Henry Lazaron Levington, II 4005 Atlantic Ave., Savannah, Ga. Charles Snowden Marshall 3016V2 R St., NW, Washington, D. C. William Marshall Nuckols Turk Rd., R.F.D. 3, Doylestown, Pa. Michael Lynch Quillin Holiday House, Eighth St., Ocean City, Md Thomas Nelson Rightmyer St. John's Rectory, Glyndon, Md. Robert jay Shank 200 Landing Lane, Elkton, Md. David Williams Zuckerman Old Wye Rectory, Wye Mills, Md. Fifrt raw: Rowland, Thomas, Wigglesworth. Swank! row : Brownell, Vermilye, Thompson, Shertle. Third raw: Fishburne, Case, Knight, Atchley. Second Form WALTER L. LIEFELD, Couruellar Eruorr GUTHRIE FISHBURNE, III, Prerident WILLIAM Moonmaau VERMILYE, Vive-Prerident 326 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Willows, Easton, Md. FREDERKC Faux CASE, Secretary-Treasurer 4317 Saul Rd., Kensington, Md. john Kristian Atchley William Martin Shettle, II 3126 Chestnut St., NW, Washington, D. C. Beverly Manor, Pocomoke, Md. William Spencer Brownell James Postles Thomas Greenville, Del. 3343 Quesada St., NW, Washington, D. C. Charles Caroll Knight, jr. George Toby Thompson 538 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Westlake Hotel, Apt. 320, Cleveland, Ohio Harry Hickman Rowland james Jerome Beldon Wigglesworth 229 Second St., Lewes, Del. 400 N. Fifth St., Atchison, Kan. 5, mf .ff ATHLETICS an-,N i f .., :, -1 US' , Z f QE- A we, J N ws L 313' ... Fin! Rou-: Mr. Washburn, Wood, L., Smith, Murray, Foster, Co-Captain, Brumbach, Co-Captain, Ralston, Jarvis, Quillen, J., Lodoen, Mr. Baum. . .Yerond Raw: Battin, Spangler, Whelihan, Baxter, Phili pi, Hayman, M., Winters, Evans, Hutton, C., Cain. Third Raw: Newton, Cummin, Managerr, Marvil, Firguson, W., Veasey, Campbell, D., Thombs, Gregory, Rodgers, Maclnnes, Barnett, Managerx. VARSITY FOOTBALL Although the Saints' varsity football squad cannot boas't of an enviable record this season, the team, its captains, and the coaches deserve much credit for the hard work done and the great spirit maintained throughout the season. Unfortunately, the team faced hard luck as well as superior competition in the majority of its contests. The Saints dropped their first game to Sidwell Friends, 39-14. The Red showed only occasional spurts of good teamwork, scoring once in the third quarter and once in the fourth. Spangler scored the hrst six points on a handoff, and Foster converted for the extra point. In the last quarter, the Saints' attack was more effective than in previous periods, despite a sixth Sidwell tally. Foster carried the ball for the final SAS TD after a series of running plays had brought 'the ball to Friends' four yard line. His extra point try was good. SAS showed improvement in the following game, although they dropped a thriller to Baltimore Friends, 15-7. Friends were the first to break into the scoring column, getting their TD on a 20-yard pass. By sheer drive and several beautiful passes, SAS battled for a score in the third period. Foster's kick tied the score at 7-all. In the early moments of the fourth quarter, a Friends' tackle intercepted a lateral intended for Spangler deep in SAS territory and scored easily. The conversion was blocked. The Saints managed to push across another touchdown in the closing moments, only to have it nullified by a penalty. The game ended with SAS battling to score and Friends fighting to hold its lead. On October 10, the Big Red lost its third consecutive game in a hard-fought contest by a score of 25-7 at Sanford. After the ball had changed hands several times, Sanford tallied on a series of line bucks. Four plays later, Sanford scored a second time and converted, making the score 13-0. In the second period Sanford shifted to a passing attack and scored again. The try for point was blocked, and the score was 19-0. Sanford's fourth tally came on a 57 yard run in 'the third quarter. Early in the fourth period, the Saints drove to the Sanford 13. Two line bucks by captain Brumbach gained 'the Red its tirst score of the game. Foster converted, making the score 25-7. Penalties and blocked passes prevented the Saints from scoring again, and the contest ended with the score unaltered. The next game, with Wilmington Friends, was perhaps the most evenly contested game the Saints played all year. The Saints received the opening kick-off, and on the second play from scrimmage a beautiful pass from Brumbach to Battin went 60 yards for a TD. In keeping with the now firmly established SAS jinx, the touchdown was called back on a back-in-motion penalty, to the great dismay of the screaming St. Andrew's fans as well as to the team. Although the Saints continued to fight, they were trailing at the end of the first half, 13-0. A newly inspired squad left the dressing room to enter the second half. The first ofticial SAS score came on a line plunge by Brumbach in the middle of the third quarter after a series of passing and running plays had clicked. The kick was wide. Midway in the last period, a tricky reverse by Spangler and Foster netted the Red 60 yards and put them five yards away from pay dirt. Three plays later, Spangler racked up the TD on a handoff. The conversion, which proved to have been X the difference between a tie and a defeat for the Saints, was blocked. When the game ended Eve minutes later, the ball was still in the possession of a determined Friends team. Traveling to Philadelphia for the next one, the Big Red lost their fourth game to Friends Central, 28-0. Everything went wrong for the delegation from Middletown--and that seems to be the whole story. Towards the end of the third quarter, Coach Baum put in the second string, and, until the final four minutes, these boys played the best SAS football of the day. The members of the team agreed that the following week of practice would be a hard one, and they were right. With the St. Alban's game just two weeks away, there was much work on fundamentals. For the first week of practice, Block ! and Tackle! were the battle cries of Coaches Baum and Washburn. The elements, however, did not favor the Red's only chance for victory, and over Fathers' Weekend the St. Alban's contest was snowed out, Everything possible was done to enable the game to be played, even 'to the team's shoveling the snow off the held before the game, but to no avail. The next week, practicing mainly in snow and mud, the Big Red completed workouts on new formations in preparation for the coming tilt with St. James. Although the Saints did not succeed in winning, they played their best game of the season against a highly favored St. james team the following week, losing 13-7. The Big Red took command from the very first and drove toward the St. James goal with a series of line plays. Stopping 'the Saints just short of a TD, the opponents countered with a sustained drive which culminated in a touchdown pass. The kick was good, and St. James was out in front, 7-0. The Big Red retaliated in the second period as Cain went off tackle for a score. Foster converted, and the score was tied at 7-7. St. james scored its second TD of the day after a fifty-yard march, largely due to the accurate passing of their quarterback. Still very much in the game, SAS took the kickoff, and after steady work on the middle of the St. james line, succeeded in working the ball into scoring position. just as the crowd was yelling itself hoarse in anticipation of a game-tying touchdown, a miscue in the Saints' backfield resulted in a heart-breaking fumble, with the ball nestling all-too-snugly in the arms of a Hagerstown back, who proceeded to move it out of his own end-zone up to the forty where he was brought down from behind. Time soon ran out with the Big Red still on the short end of the score. The final game of the year was played against Landon School at Washington. This game is the traditional encounter between the two schools, with the famed Pink Elephant going to the winner. Up to this game, SAS was two victories ahead of Landon in the series which started in 1932. There have been two ties in these yearly tilts. ' When the Red left for Washington, they knew that they had a tough game ahead of them, for Landon was very highly ranked among the Washington teams. Their fears proved to be well founded, as the Landon aggergation completely dominated the Saints, 46-7. The game played by the SAS team seemed to be a throwback to earlier in the season when lack of organization proved to be the Red's downfall. Landon scored almost 'at will, using both a strong passing attack and a powerful running attack to good advantage. The only St. Andrew's touchdown came in the second quarter when Thombs sneaked the ball over from the two and Foster converted. Although the season was a losing one, everyone agreed that there could not have been better leadership on the team. Foster and Brumbach constantly kept the spirit high, an extremely hard job to accomplish with a team that is losing every Saturday. The coaches, too, deserve the highest praise. They were always behind the team IOOW and never lost faith in the squad. Leadership also looks good for next year, as do prospects for the team, under Co-Captains-elect jim Spangler and Harry Jarvis. Fin! Row: Acton, Dickson, Ferguson, J., Richards. Teuscher, Lagarde, Crowe, Chandler, Wood, K., Watson. SPIDUS Rgw: Robinson, Nuckols, R., Lebus, McGiffert, Macintire, Lucas, Thomas, Kadzielewski, Bateman, M.. Mr. u es. S Tbira' Row: Lipscomb, Orth, Hayman, P., Mooney, Mclntosh, Cox, Bateman, L., Baumbach, Close, Mr, Pell, Kazmaier, Marrot. Fourlb Row: Webb, Manager, Harnwell, Dunning, Wade, Congdon, Henry, Price, H., Pierce, A., Manager, Mr. Chamblin. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The St. Andrew's junior Varsity season was fair, as Coach Hughes' team won three and lost three for a .500 mark. Though the Little Saints were outscored on a season basis 84 to 53, this total is not indicative of their ability. In the hrst game of the season, played at New Castle against William Penn, the squad was up against a team which greatly outweighed it. After star guard Bob Richards was injured and removed from the game, the defense deteriorated. When the game was over, the score was 40-0 against the Little Saints. The team came home anxious to work harder to erase this defeat from from their record with a win in their next game. The second game of the season was played against a strong Caesar Rodney team. The Little Reds ran roughshod over the Riders. Touchdowns were scored by Close, Robinson, and Nuckols. Macintire and McGif'fert contributed one extra point each. The team had avenged its initial drubbing with this win. The third game of the season was played against Tower Hill. The j.V.'s played a hard game only to lose, 12 to 6. A 45-yard pass from Teuscher to Close capped an 80-yard march early in the fourth quarter to account for the Little Saints' lone touchdown of the game. Tower Hill scored two touchdowns on reverses. The extra point attempts were unsuccessful for both teams. Though the team was slightly outsized, they did not allow that to daunt them. They fought right up to the final whistle of the game. The next game was played against Wilmington Friends. This game between the Saints and the Quakers was perhaps the closest of the season. The Quakers had a statistical edge on the Little Saints on the basis of their one touchdown win over Tower Hill several weeks before. Though unwilling, the junior Varsity was the receiver of the bad breaks during the game. They dropped the game by the heartbreaking score of 13 to 6. More than once the jayvees were within five yards of the opponents goal. The final play of the game was a thriller. Bob Nuckols intercepted a pass on his own 10 yard line, and raced 88 yards to be tackled on the 2 yard line. The Jayvee reached its peak when it topped Sanford at SAS three days after the Wilmington Friends game. The Jayvee was clearly in command of the game during the entire first half, in which the SAS eleven rolled up 20 points. The second half was played equally well, and in the third quarter both teams were held scoreless. The Sanford offense finally started to roll in the fourth quarter. The Sanford attack was aided by a trick play which the team had not seen before. The attack garnered Sanford two touchdowns and one extra point. Nevertheless, the final score was SAS 20, Sanford 13. The final game of the season was won by a forfeit when the team we were to play told us that the game had been cancelled when we arrived at the scene of the game. This game which we won by forfeit ffrom St. Peter'sj rounded out our season and assured us of our .500 finish. The team was ably led by co-captains Howe Lagarde and Peter Kadzielewski. Lagarde sparked the line with his brilliant tackling, while Kadzielewski, along with Rick Teuscher, quarterbacked the team. The headcoach, affable Blackburn Hughes, was ably assisted by his two line coaches, Mr. Chamblin and Mr. Pell. The team was managed successfully in the eyes of all - with the exception of those who desired Manager Webb or his assistant Al Peirce to provide cold water at the practices. Fin! Row: Spalding, Marshall, Shank, Fishburne, Kramer, O'Rourke, Kimmel, Wansey. Second Row: Mr. Weigand, Baxter, D. Dubois, Bartholomew, Harris, Wigglesworth, Atchley, Kimble, Mr, Haggerty. Third Row: McGraw, Clay, Zuckerman, MacPherson, French, Fairfield, Baumgartner, Nuckols, W., Clayton, Melling, Manager. Senior Eleven The Sr. 11 squad this year, handicapped by a lack of experience, lost all four of its games to faster, older, and more skillful teams. On Oct. 6, the team opened its Eeasqlon with a 30-0 loss to Middletown on the home el . The second game, against William Penn, a fast team with a lot of football knowledge, was hard-fought but dropped, 20-0. The Midget Reds journeyed to Wilmington Friends on the 2nd of November and played the best game of ball they had played all year, but were overpowered by a much larger team and lost, 23-O. In the final game of the year, a return match with William Penn, the team showed the tremendous im- provement in playing skill which it had made under Mr. Weigand, but did not show any improvement in the prevention of enemy touchdowns and ended the season with a 27-0 loss. Six Man This year's Six-Man football squad began its battle for the cake in October after a period of practice scrim- mage. The hrst game, an exciting contest decided in the last few minutes of play, was won by the Red team under the able leadership of M. Quillin. In the next games, however, the Yellow team, sparked by the in- vincible John D. Cogswell, took and maintained the series to end the season the winner of the cake. The Yellow team consisted of: Shettle, Q.B., Cogswell and Court, H.B.g Vermilye and Levington, C., and Abbott, David Barron and Duke, End. The Red team included: Quillin M., Q.B.g Rowland and Brownell, I-LB., Hulick C. and Rightmyer, C., and Goiran, Thomp- son and Richard Barron, End. Pint Row: Quillin, M., Brownell, Abbott, Ca:-glswell, Goiran, Hulick, C. Second Raw: Duke, Court, Rowland, Mr. Broadbent, Shettle, Vermilye, omas. Third Raw: jim Speer, Barron, R., Rightmyer, Pierce, E., Barron, D., Rod Stuhlmuller. .,, - V . 'Q 4, ' ,- -e ct X ' ' L' In in k.- v SW A ' Mel i Firrt Raw: Shettle, Zuckerman, Abbott, Baurnbach, Wansey, Ludlow, Congdon, Kramer. Second Row: Richards, Knight, Lagarde, Dunning, Harnwell, Hutton, P., Pettus, R., Dickson, Alston, Baumgartner, Barclay, Pent, Cain, Healy, Murray, Gregory, Fish, Price, H., Keating, Mr. Amos. The Soccer Season Led by co-captains Kit Cain and Charley Barclay, the 1954 soccer squad wound up the winter term undefeated. In the first game with Phelps, the teams, very evenly matched, managed to score one goal apiece. The Saints came through, however, in an overtime period, to break the tie and wind up the game with the score 2-1. In the next game, an unusually good scrimmage with a Middletown High School team, the SAS team scored 4 goals to Middletown's 2. Two weeks before the end of the season the squad again played Phelps School, this time on the Phelps held. The Saints scored early in the game and then again in the third period. Phelps also scored in the third quarter. 'In the last game of the season, the SAS second team played a much improved Middletown squad to a 0-0 tie. Unfortunately, the two games scheduled with Wilmington Friends were both forfeited by Friends because they were unable to get to SAS on the days of the games. llltiirtff THE SQUASH TEAM Nuckols, R., Mitchell, G., Peterson, Hathaway, Brumbach, Whelihan, Mr. Hawkins. Front row: Price, J., Kadzielewski, Teuscher, Philippi, Captain. Campbell, J., Harris, Cogswell. Back row: Mr. Cameron, Turner, Rodgers, Spangler, Mr. Baum. VARSITY WRESTLING The 1954 wrestling season was considered a successful one, even though the record of three wins and six losses might not indicate so. All of the matches were hard-fought, and many were not decided before the final two or three bouts. Prospects for the '55 season look good, as the Saints lose only Campbell and Captain Tony Philippi. The returning squad will include such stalwarts as Cogswell, Harris, Kadzielewski, Price, Teuscher, Turner, Spangler, and Rodgers. For their first match the Saints journeyed to Germantown, Pa., and handed Penn Charter a 24 to 16 defeat, revenging a loss of the previous season. Cogswell and Campbell pinned in the first period, while Spangler pinned in the second. Teuscher, Turner, and Philippi all racked up strong decisions. The next match was more closely contested, the Saints being the victors over Wilmington YMCA, 27-23. Cogswell, Kadzielewski, Price, and Turner all picked up impressive first period pins, while Smith got a match saving pin in the second period. Rodgers tied his heavyweight opponent. S.A.S. sustained its first loss of the season, 23-15, when it sent a crippled team to Peddie in New Jersey. Teuscher was the only St. Andrean to pin. Cogswell and Macintire decisioned while Harris and Veasy tied. The Saints' second loss, 24-14, came at the hands of a strong Episcopal High School squad the following week. Price, Teuscher, and Captain Philippi decisioned while Spangler contributed a lone pin. St. Andrew's hit the winning column for the last time when they defeated Severn, 20 to 13. Price, Teuscher, Spangler, Philippi, and Rodgers all decisioned. Harris added five points with his third period pin. A fairly powerful aggregation from Haverford School handed the Saints their third loss, 24 to 15. Harris pinned his opponent in the second period, and Spangler pinned in the third. Rodgers decisioned in the unlimited weight class. The Delaware Freshmen squad proved to be a little too strong, and the Saints suffered their worst defeat of the year, 24 to 6, despite some very close bouts. Wrestling an exhibition at 117 pounds, Macintire pinned his Delaware man in the hrst period. However, the other freshmen turned out to be a good deal less cooperative, and the only winners that counted for St. Andrew's were Turner and Philippi, who decisioned. Seeking revenge from the defeat earlier in the week, the Saints wrestled hard against undefeated St. Alban's. Nevertheless, the St. Alban's group proved their superiority in conquering the Red very decisively, 29-9. 'Cogswell and Teuscher both tied their opponents while Scotty Turner wrestled a very aggressive bout and pinned his man in the third period. The last bout of the season was perhaps the most thrilling. Wrestling another undefeated team at George School, St. Andrew's demonstrated a terrific will to win, coming from far behind to tie the score. The match was undecided until the last bout, after which a highly elated George School team left the mats victorious, 21 to 16. Cogswell started the match with a close decision, but his three points stood alone until Teuscher decisioned his man. This provided a sorely needed spark. Turner followed suit with three more points. Spangler scored an exciting pin and Captain Philippi tied to total 16 points, but St. Andrew's was forced to be content with driving George School hard to keep their squad undefeated. Front row: Battin, Campbell, D., Evans, Captain. Kenney, Foster. Bark raw: Butcher, Crowe, Wood, L., Orth, Lodoen, Thombs. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity basketball team had a fair season, finishing just short of the .500 mark with 7 wins and 8 losses. Captain Doug Evans led the team in scoring with a season total of 256 points, barely missing the school's all-time record. The first game of the season was played at Tower Hill and lost, 54-40. The Saints were out- scored in every period but the last, when they picked up five on the 19 point lead held by the Green at the end of the 'third quarter. In the season's home opener four days later, Evans and Shack Kenney chalked up twelve points apiece to lead the Big Red to a 45-40 win over St. AIban's. Q Against Sanford, Evans scored 23 as 'the SAS team won its second game of the season. The Saints took a commanding 14-point lead in the first half, and held it to win handily, 52-40. At Westtown, the Red ran up against one of its most powerful opponents of the season and lost, 70-39. On the Smyrna court, the Saints saw a third period seven point lead dwindle to nothing, as the Eagles finished strong and tied the score in the last few seconds of play at 57-all. However, a foul dropped through, and the game was won, 58-57. Norris Battin took scoring honors with 18 points, he was followed by Bob Foster with 16. Against Landon, Battin and Evans were the only ones to break into double figures, with 11 and 10 points respectively, as the Big Red dropped its third game of the campaign, 57-41. The next game was played against an extremely powerful Baltimore Friends aggregation, and was likewise lost, by a score of 76-50. The next game, a return match with Tower Hill, proved to be more to the Saints' liking than the first, as Evans racked up 24 points and the Red won, 50-49. A return game with Smyrna was also more in favor of the SAS team, and the Big Red left the court with an eleven point win over the Eagles, 59-48. The Germantown Friends game turned out to be another close contest, but this one-pointer went the wrong way, and Friends won, 48-47. At Wilmington Friends, Bob Foster scored 17 points to cop scoring honors for the day, but this was not enough, as Friends won, 54-50. The Sallies of Salesianum were the next to invade the SAS court, and they also went away victorious on the long end of a 66-56 count. The next game was played against Boy's Latin, who won the fourth straight game lost by the Big Red, 82-45. At Caesar Rodney, Doug Evans scored two points in the first half, and then sank eleven field goals in the second half for a total of 26 points for the day. This 26 was the highest individual score of the season, and was invaluable in handing Caesar Rodney a 76-64 setback to stop the Saints' losing streak at 4. The final game of the season, played against George School, was the fourth game 'to be decided by one point, three of which were won by the Big Red. In this one, Evans scored 16 as the Saints won, 44-45. A good season is predicted for '55 under the leadership of Co-Captains-elect Dave Thombs and Phil Butcher. Firrt Raw: Barclay, Bahr, Battin. Serond Raw: Mr. Hughes, Walden, Clark, Brumbach, Captain, Kenney, Smith, T., Manager, Mr. Hawkins. VARSITY TENNIS In defeating the University of Delaware freshmen 7-2 to open the 1955 campaign, the SAS varsity tennis team ran its string of first match wins to 5. Well-coached by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hawkins, and with four of last year's lettermen returning-Bahr, Barclay, Battin and Brumbach- the team got off to a good start, with only Brumbach and Bahr, playing in the No. 1 and No. 2 positions, losing to the college boys. In the next match, the Saints faced tough opposition in Gilman, but'managed to pull out a 5-4 victory. The first three singles matches were lost, but.of the doubles, only the Walden-Battin combination was beaten. The Big Red netmen then traveled to Baltimore, and made it a successful journey, defeating Baltimore Friends, 7-2. Bahr, playing No, 1 in place of the inhrmaryized Capt. Brumbach, was the only singles loser, while the Bahr-'Clark combine failed to come through in the doubles. 'Continuing in their winning ways, the SAS racketeers, still minus their No. 1 man, never'theless shut out Sidwell Friends, 9-O. Barclay and Walden were the only ones to have to go three sets to win. In the next match, Walden, one of the two Big Red netmen still undefeated in singles play, met his Waterloo against Westtown Friends, losing along with 'the doubles team of Brumbach and Barclay. These gave Westtown its only two wins on another victorious day for the Saints. Barclay, the only other unbeaten member of the team, had his match canceled, as did the recovered Brumbach. By winning this one, the Big Red team took its fifth straight match of the season. However, all good things must come to an end, and this winning streak was no exception. The fatal blow was struck by a powerful Haverford team, who won decisively, 5-1. Brumbach was the only member of the team to chalk up a victory. just four days later, St. Alban's visited SAS, and the Blue and White went away happily- with an 8-1 win to take home. This time it was the doubles team of Bahr and Clark who were the only ones to break into the win column. A week later, the Big Red took its revenge on St. james, shutting the Hagerstowners out, 7-0. In doing this, the SAS netmen extended their scoring streak to forty outside matches. The last time 'they were shut out was by Landon in the first match of 1947. The faculty match was played on May 27, with the School team winning, 5-2. In the singles, Brumbach was the only loser, being beaten by Mr. Hughes. Bahr, Barclay, Walden, and Kenney all won. The doubles team of Battin and Walden won, but the Brumbach-Barclay combination lost to Mr. Washburn and Mr. Hughes. This win gave the Saints a fine overall record for the season of seven wins and two losses. An even better season is predicted for '54, since the only member of the team who is not back is Walden. Fifi! Rnun' Close, Jarvis, Lodoen, Klutey, XV:-st, Capiaivz, Cannon, Foster, Hart, Mitchell, C., Parks, llfarmgur. Second Row: Luke, Alston, Penn, Thombs, Evans, Cummin, Beatty, Bair, Murray, Schultze. VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball team opened its 1953 season at Landon. Clayton Mitchell pitched a tight game for the Saints, allowing three runs on five hits. He gave up no walks. In the fifth inning, a Landon batter laid down a squeeze bunt along the third base line. Third baseman Howard Hart tagged the runner at home, but the umpire's disputed call was Safe! This increased Landon's slim lead to 3-1. St. Andrew's pushed across a run in the sixth inning, but the score remained a close 3-2 when the game ended. i The next game was played at home against Wilmington Friends. St. Andrew's managed to get only one hit, a single in the first inning, but the Friends' pitcher proved to be extremely wild, and taking advantage of nine walks, two errors, and two hit batters, the Saints racked up a 7-4 victory, jake Bair was the winning pitcher, walking seven and striking out eight. The next game, against Gilman, turned out to be similar to a nightmare. The Saints scored four runs on hits by Hart, Close, Penn, and Klutey, but the entire team fell apart after three inn- ings. SAS pitchers gave up thirteen hits and nine walks, while the Fielders committed thirteen errors. The final score was Z2-4, in favor of Gilman. On Tuesday of the following week, Smyrna invaded the SAS diamond confidently, but left dejectedly on the short end of a 10-6 score. The Saints scored 4 in the first, 4 in the second, and two in the fourth, while the Eagles acquired 1 in the first, 2 in the second, 1 in the fourth, and 2 in the seventh, Chuck Close maintained his RBI lead, driving in the fifth and sixth runs. Clay Mitchell pitched a tight game, allowing only four hits and no walks. The victory was the second out of four games for the Saints. On the following Saturday, the Big Red journeyed to Washington, only to lose to Sidwell Friends. 7-1. Friends scored seven runs in the First five innings, while the lone SAS tally came on a homer by Hugh Cannon in the sixth. In addition to his home run, Cannon smacked a triple, but the hitting of his teammates was not sufficient to pull the game out of the fire. The Saturday of Dance Weekend, Dover visited Richardson Field. Bill Beatty started on the mound for SAS, but was taken out in favor of Mitchell. Bob Foster brought across a run for the Saints in the Erst inning, but Dover scored three in their half of the second. The Red retaliated with two to tie the score at three-all. Dover climbed on the see-saw again, and scored two in the third to lead 5-3. The Saints came back with one tally in both the third and fourth innings, to deadlock the score a second time. At this point the rain, which had threatened all afternoon, arrived, and the game was called after four innings, with the score 5-5. The Saints' next victim was Tower Hill. Playing at home, the Big Red nabbed an easy 9-5 victory behind the strong hurling of Clayton Mitchell. In the first, after the Saints had already scored twice, George Lodoen smacked a tremendous home run over the road in left field with a runner on first base. Harry Jarvis raised his average, getting four hits in four appearances, while Captain Hal West went two for three, and Hugh Cannon had two for four. The Saints scored their nine runs on a total of eleven hits, one walk, and six Tower Hill errors. The last game of the season was played against a highly reputed St. Alban's nine. jake Bair started, but was removed for Mitchell after the St. Alban's team scored six runs in the second inning. Four more runs in the sixth gave St. Alban's a 10-0 victory. The team improved greatly throughout the season, under the capable direction of Peanuts Riley, the only outside coach the school has ever had. su V Fixx! Bvar: Wfright, Macfnrlane, French, Pickett, Captain, Mitchell, Cox. Scrum! Boar: Hulick, D., Philippi, Owen, Cain, Wginsey, Cox. VARSITY CREW The 1953 varsity crew had a fair season, with the first boat winning one out of four races and the second boat winning two out of four. There was a great lack of experience in the crews as a whole, as there was only one returning letterman on the squad, All the boys in the first boat had been varsity the preceeding year, but in the second, only one had previous varsity experience. The other three came up from' the club crew ranks. The first race of the season took place in Washingtcmn on April 25 against Washingttan and Lee High School. Arthur Wright, Ward French, Sandy Macfarlane, and Charlie Pickett rowed hrst boat and Kit Cain, Harrison Owen, Tony Philippi, and Derek Hulick rowed second boat. Both boats lost, but the race proved to have given valuable experience. The following week, the crews traveled to Bellville, New Jersey. The hrst boat lost by about one length and the second boat won by the same margin. Dance weekend saw Nutley High School of Poughkeepsie, New York and Arlington High of Bellville, N. J. rowing against the Saints. SAS took a clean sweep of all the races, winning by one and two lengths respectively. Two weeks later, the crew went to Philadelphia for the Stotesbury Regatta. Both boats lost by a good margin, which was mainly due to drawing a bad lane. Retiring Captain Charlie Pickett predicted a much better season in 1954 under the leadership of Captain-elect Kit Cain. CLUB CREW saw two unusual events take place. The club rowed against an outside opponent, The New York Institute for the Blind. The Viking four beat the Institute's four by five lengths in a 3X4 mile race. To even up the score, the Institute sculler beat George Mitchell in a 1X2 mile singles race. The second rarity of the season was the winning of the club tournament by the Vikings. The Viking eight had a disappointing tendency to start slowly and then pick up speed, gaining fast on the Acheans in the last quarter mile, but never quite making it. The Viking four, however, had entirely different tactics. They started fast, kept going fast, and won all their races with about seven lengths separating them from the Acheans. Since the eights rowed only four races, and the fours rowed Eve, the final score in the series was 5-4 in favor of the Vikings. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS had a poor season, winning one and losing two. In the hrst match of the campaign, played at SAS, the Little Red lost to Gilman, 7-2. Dunning was the lone victor in the singles department, winning 6-2, 6-4, while the doubles team of McGiffert and Shettle took the only other SAS win, 6-3, 6-4. The next match was played against Tower Hill, and lost by a 5-2 count. Baxter and Hutton won the only two matches taken by the Saints, Baxter by 6-3, 6-1, and Hutton by 7-5, 6-2. The last match of the season, and the only one won by the Little Red, was played agains't Wilmington Friends at Wilmington. The Saints took both doubles matches, with the Dunning-Hutton, C. team winning, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, and Hutton, P. and Shettle winning, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Of the five singles matches, two were won by the SAS netmen, Hathaway by 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, and Peterson by 6-3, 7-5. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL started the season with two wins, but despite their good start, ended the season with a 3-3 mark. The first two games saw good pitching and hitting in a 10-5 decision over Tower Hill and an 11-3 win over Middletown. Phil Butcher was the winning pitcher in both contests and was backed by the strong hitting of Capt. Fell Davis, Rick Teuscher, and Mike Veasey. Traveling to Dover for the next game, the Little Reds piled up a big lead in the early innings and watched it dwindle to nothing as the game progressed. The game went into extra innings and finally Dover pushed the winning run across to win by the tight score of 13-12. In their next game, the J.V. played a much improved Tower Hill team. The game ended 8-3 in favor of Tower Hill and the J.V. had a 2-2 record. The next game saw Jerry Scherer pitch a one-hitter and strike Bill 'Cameron out three times in a 10-2 win over Phelps School. In their last game, a return match with Middletown, the J.V.'s lost a game sparked with bad feeling by the close score of 6-5. The aftermath was spectacular. With this game, the J.V. wound up the season with a fair 3-3 record. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, led by Captain and high scorer George Lodoen, broke even on the 1954 campaign, winning 6 and losing 6. The Little Reds opened the season with a 34-24 loss to Tower Hill. They then met and defeated Sanford on the home court, 45-39. The next game was played at Westtown and lost, 49-33. Against Smyrna, SAS took an early lead and held it to win going away, 47-33. Against Bayard, Lodoen racked up 23 points for the individual scoring record of the season, to lead the J.V. to a 39-28 win. The second Bayard game was more one-sided, as the Little Red won 47-32. A return match with Tower Hill on Dance Weekend was again dropped, 33-31. The J.V. then won two in a row, over Smyrna, 39-35, and Germantown Friends, 44-43, and then lost, 61-40, to a powerful Wilmington Friends team. The Hnal two games of the season were also lost, the first to Salesianum, 32-23, and the last to Caesar Rodney, 33-28. JUNIOR BASKETBALL played two games, both with Bayard Junior High School of Wilmington, and lost both. The first, played at home, was close, with the Midget Reds leading by one point until the final minute of play, when a two-pointer dropped through to give Bayard a 15-14 win. Fred Case was high scorer with four points. He was followed by Thomas with three. The second game, played at Bayard, was not so close, with the Wilmington boys controlling 'the ball throughout the game and coming out on the long end of a 32-22 score. Case and Dave Baxter tied for scoring honors with ten points apiece. The Work Squad I Fin! Row: Quillin, J., Bartholomew, Fairfield, Rightmyer, Levington, Bateman, L. I Second Row: Maclnnes, Scherer, Stuhlmuller, Mr. Schmolze, Mr. Pell, Ralston, Barnett, Herring, Jarvis. -- .QW ffkff :5 .1 K If- 3 .. L, I , 'Qui , ihl gy, 7,A, L, K . . K M ACTIVITIES V. -... WM f f 'l xv Q! i ACOLYTES Alston Barnett Baxter, G. Chamberlin Foster Haselton Hutton, C. Liefcld Maclnnes Ralston Whelihan Davis Dunning tluPont Lodocn Macintire MCGifTert Pent Quillin, J. Spangler Turner Veasey Congdon Lucas Marvil Rodgers Wansey Rightmyer Rowland CHOIR Barclay Baxter Campbell, D. Herring Hutton, C. Newton Smith Webb Baldwin Dunning Hutton, P. Keating Macintire McGiffert The Chapel THR REVEREND JAMES OREN REYNOLDS, Chaplain THE REVEREND WALDEN PELL, II, Headmafter THE REVEREND EDWARD WALLACE HAWKINS THE CHOIR Choir-mailer .... ............ M R. J. CRAIK MORRIS Organirt .... . . .MR. G. COERTE VOORHEES Crzzcifer .... ...... G EORGE J. BAXTER SACRISTAN S Alston Barnett Crowe Fish Hathaway Liefeld Philippi Ralston Richards Webb Whelihan Bateman, L. Davis duPont. Hutton, P. Lodoen Robinson Veasey Court Fairfield Goiran Levington Nuckols, W. Atchley Brownell Case Fishburne Knight Rowland Shettle Thomas Thompson Vermilye Wigglesworth CHOIR Melling Paige Cox Lebus Ludlow Orth Pierce, E. Price, H. Wansey Wtncmd, K. Baumbach Hulick, C. Rightmyer Rowland The Vertry Mr. Baum Dr. Pell Mr. Reynolds Mr. Schmolze Maclnnes Foster Stuhlmuller Jarvis Kadzielewslci Quillin, J. Orth Lucas Chandler Cole Marshall Quillin, M. .-'ii Committees Ot School Government Dirripline Mr. Cameron Mr. Fleming Mr. Baum Mr. Washburn Maclnnes Speer Stuhlmuller Thombs DuBois Fairfield Rowland Derorum Mr. Broadbent Mr. Hughes Foster Brumbach Close Orth Quillin, M. Wigglesworth HOWIDIIV Rerrealion Sgpigl Mr. Baum Mr. Cameron Aflfvfffff Mr. Schmolze Mr. Barron Mr, Broadbent Maclnnes Mr. Morris Mr, Camgmn Baxter, G. Ralston Baxter, G. Stuhlmuller Cain Pere,-50,1 Robinson Liefeld Smith Orth Teuscher Davis C0lC Abbott Spangler Fishburne Huliclc, C. Kramer Fishburne Lucas Fairfield Quillin, M. Brownell Fishburne Agenda Mr. Cameron Mr. Baum Mr. Schmolze Mr. Washburn Baxter Foster Liefeld Maclnnes Speer Stuhlmuller Jarvis Lucas Marshall Rowland THE YEARBOOK Advimr .... ...... Editor ....... Adoertifing .... Anixtants .... Sport: Editor .... Aninant: ..... Photographic Editor ......... GEORGE MITCHELL Amftant ........... . . Actiuitiex Editor. . . VI Form Editor. . . Anixtantx ....... Adoifor .............. Editor ....... New: Editor. . . St. AndreW's School Publications Adoixor. . . .... MR. G. P. A. BROADBENT THE ANDREAN Aduixor ..... ................... M R. J. C. MORRIS Editor .......... ..... W ESLEY MELLING Lay-Out Editor .... ............. J AMEs MCGIEEEET STAFF ALEX BAUMGARTNER, PETER SPALDING, WILLIAM CLAYTON Contributorr ROBERT I-IARNWELL, LAWRENCE WOOD, STEPHEN BALDWIN MR. G. P. A. BROADEENT JAMES MCGIFFERT . . . . ROBERT NucIcoLs . . . . .RICHARD DUPONT 'FELL DAVIS . . . . .G. G. MACINTIRE . . . MORGAN HERRLICH DEREK HULICK WESLEY MELLING . . .JOHN FERGUSON . . . .RICHARD PENT .....HowE LAGARDE . . . .MICHAEL VEAsEY DAVID THOMBS Axsiftant Sport: Editor ..... Chief of Clerical Bureau .... THE CARDINAL ...MR. C. E. BAUM . . . . .JAMES SPEER . ..... PETER FISH Sport: Editor .......... ..... N oRRIs BAITIN . .JAMES MCGII-'FERT . . . . . .TIM RALSTON Bufinen' Manager ...... . . Photographi: Editor ......... GEORGE MITCHELL Exchange Editor ........... .. .Jo1-IN FERGUSON ALEX BAUMGARTNBR CAST OF CHARACTERS Chief jobnxon ............... NEIL MURRAY Lieutenant fj.gJ Robert: ..... TONY NEWTON Do: ........................ TIM RALSTON Dowdy .................. WESLEY MELLING The Captain .... ....., M ITCHELL SMITH Imignia ...... .... W ILLIAM FERGUSON Mannion .... .... J AMES MCGIEEERT Lindttrom ..... ..... P OWELL HUTTON Stefanouuki ..... ..... J EREMY CUMMIN Wiley ........ ........ B RUCE BAHR Seblemmer .... ........ A LBERT PEIRCE Reber ........., ..... S TEPHEN BALDWIN Enfign Puloer ...., .......... P ETER FISH Dolan .......... ....... M AX ALSTON Gerbart ............. .. . JOHN CAMPBELL Payne ................,... PETER DUNNING Lieutenant Ann Girard ...... MRS. WM. AMOS Sbore Patrolman ..... . . .CHARLES BAUMBACH Military Policeman ......... SHERMAN WEBB Shore Patrol Ojicer ...... ROBERT WHELIHAN Billy the Goat ...... ............ H IMSELF The Criss Cross Club Prexentx MPI. ROBERTS Direetor ..... ................ M R. B. HUGHES, JR. Axxixtant .... .. .MR. R. V. CHAMBLIN, JR. Prefident ...... ............ T IM RALSTON Viee-Prexident ...... ........ P ETER FISH Seeretary-Treaourer .... . . . .WILLIAM BARNETT MEMBERS MAXWELL ALSTON BRUCE BAHR JEREMY CUMMIN NEIL MURRAY ANTHONY NBWTON WILLIAM FERGUSON MITCHELL SMITH SHERMAN WEBB POWELL HUTTON WESLEY MBLLING GEORGE MITCHELL JOHN WAY PRODUCTION STAFF Set Conftrurtion and Staging ..... ..... R OD STUHLMULLBR TIM RALSTON BILL BARNETT Lighting ............... ROBERT WHELIHAN Sound Teclmiciam ........ GEORGE MITCHELL WILLIAM NUCKOLS Propertie: .................. JOHN GREGORY Special Coftumet .... MRS. FRANKLIN HEATER Make-Up ............ MRS. RICHARD BARRON MRS. CHESTER BAUM Set Painting ..... ............ J OHN WAY Prompter ................., SHERMAN WEBB Terlmiral Director. .LT. COMDR. G. COERTE VOORHEES, U.S.N.R. Stage Crew ......... ...... J OHN GREGORY LESLIE FAIRFIELD Program Frontixpieee ....... G. G. MACINTIRE THE DANCE ORCHESTRA Trombone: Battin Dunning Tfunzpezr Cummin Whelihan Saxophoner Ferguson, W. Hathaway Pettus The Bancl cmd Dance Orchestra Direftor ........... .... M R. R. L. BARRON Preridenl of Band ..,..... . . .ROBERT WHELIHAN Co-Preridefzzr of Orrbeffra .... .... N ORRIS BATTIN and THE BAND Tmnlbozzef Clurizzeir Battin Alston Dunning Ferguson, W. Watson Baumgartner Trzzmpelr Shank Campbell, J. Saxophofzer Cummin Hathaway Healy Bateman, M. Whelihan Fishburne Wood, L. Thompson I-lulick, D. Vermilye Macintire Wigglesworth Harris H B k I arm ra C y Teuscher Dflfmf Cogswell Haselton Huliclc, C, Pircolo Baumbach Pierce, E. O'Rourke Tuba Wade Wood, K. Pettus Zuckerman Atchley Brownell WILLIAM FERGUSON Burr Wood, L. Guitar Cain Drumr Haselton The Lihary Staff Szudenz Librarian .... .... R onsiu' NUCKOLS Referve Librarian ......... WILLIAM BARNETT Record Librarian .......... CLEMENTS CROWE Members Anthony Hathaway Evan Kimble Sherman Webb Richard Orth john Ferguson William Nuckols Joseph Paige George Thompson Night Supervisors Bruce Bahr Tim Ralston George Baxter james Speer Clements Crowe Rodman Stuhlmuller Robert Herring enum: The Library and Projection Staffs Advimw .... . . . .MEssRs. G. P. A. BROADBENT, N, LUSHINGTON Librarian ...................................... WALTER LIEFELD Audio-Virual Program .... .... J AMES MCGIFFERT The Projection Staff Head Projectionifi ........ CHRISTOPHER CAIN Animmz .......... . .... JAMES MCGIFFER1' Members Walter Liefeld Richard Orth Robert Nuckols William Nuckols Benjamin Ludlow The Science Club Aduiior. . . ..,.. MR. R. H. HAGERTY Preiidefzf ....., .. RODMAN STUHLMULLER Vitee-Premlefiz ..,.. .A.. C HRISTOPHER CAIN Sef1'elary-T1'er15m'er. . . ..... JOHN WATSON The Lens and Net Club Adzfiior .... .... M R. W. H. AMOS Preridenr ....... . . .GEORGE MITCHELL Vice-Preridenf ...... .... j OHN FERGUSON S6l'l'6fd7'y-Tf6dJll7'67'. . . .... POWELL HUTTON MEMBERS Maxwell Alston Bruce Bahr Charles Barclay john Campbell Anthony Clark Walter Liefeld Ian Maclnnes Robert Whelihan Richard Acton Richard duPont john Ferguson Peter Kadzielewski Howe Lagarde james McGiffert Wesley Melling George Mitchell joseph Paige Albert Peirce J. D. Quillin Clyde Spangler Michael Veasey john Way MEMBERS George Baxter Douglas Evans Peter Dunning Alex Baumgartner Berle Clay Kenneth Court john Gregory Robert Harnwell jack Kramer Reynolds Lebus Charles Marvil Peter Spalding David Baxter William French Michael Quillin David Zuckerman Frederic Case Guthrie Fishburne Charles Knight Willitiin Shettle james Thomas MEMBERS Norris Chamberlin Clements Crowe Geoffrey Abbott Berle Clay Kenneth Court Evan Kimble john Kramer Reynolds Lebus Edward Pierce Michael Wansey David Baxter George Brakely Pierre Goiran Michael Quillin Thomas Rightmyer Robert Shank David Zuckerman Kristian Atchley Charles Knight Hickman Roland William Shettle David Barron Richard Barron MEMBERS Maxwell Alston Norris Haselton Shackleford Kenney Sterrett Peterson Alexander Philippi jeremy Scherer Robert Whelihan Richard Acton Richard Pent john Way Quillin Chandler Thomas O'Rourke Michael Wade Michael Wansey Page Bartholomew David Baxter William Clayton John Cogswell William French Michael Quillin William Shettle if ts.s f mi- The Stamp Club Advisor .... .... M R. H. E. C. SCHMOLZE Affimmz. .. ....... MR. R. L. BARRON Preridefzr ...... . . .ANTHONY HATHAWAY Vive-Prefidem' ...... ,,,,, S HERMAN WEBB Sewelary-Tr'eaJurer .... , , .STERRETT PETERSON The Camera Club Advimr. .. .... MR. G. P. A. BROADBENT Prerzdem .... RODMAN STUHLMULLER Secretary .... ...... G EORGE MITCHELL Trearurer .... . . . JOHN FERGUSON The Glee Club Advisor ..... .... M R, J. C. Moiuus Arcompanifl .... .... M RS. C. MORRIS The Rifle Club Adviror .... . . .MR. N. LUSHINGTON President ......... ............. F ELL DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... RODMAN STUHLMULLER MEMBERS Norris Battin Charles Barclay Christopher Cain David Campbell Jeremy Cummin james Healy Robert Herring Mitchell Smith Robert Whelihan Peter Dunning G. G. Macintire james McGiffert Wesley Melling Richard Pettus Powell Hutton Reynolds Lebus Richard Orth Edward Pierce Kenneth Wood Charles Baumbach George Brakely Charles Hulick MEMBERS Maxwell Alston Charles Barclay George Baxter Anthony Newton Sterrett Peterson Richard duPont Albert Peirce Richard Pent Page Bartholomew David Baxter Frederic Case MEMBERS Maxwell Alston Charles Barclay Douglas Evans Anthony Hathaway Ian Maclnnes jeremy Scherer james Speer john Ferguson Harry Jarvis George Mitchell Robert Nuckols Robert Robinson Sidney Dickson Lawrence Lucas Peter Spalding William Nuckols CANDIDATES Clements Crowe Tony Philippi G. G. Macintire Richard Pent Rex Winters William Cox Roy Kimmel Nash Mclntosh Henry Price David Baxter Hugh MacPherson Guthrie Fishburne William Shettle Moorhead Vermilye MEMBERS Geoffrey Abbott Berle Clay William Clayton Stephen Duke Jacques DuBois Robert Harnwell Thomas O'Rourke Nash McIntosh George Brakely john Cogswell William Brownell Charles Knight George Thompson Q l The Yacht Club Admor ...... .... M R. W. H. AMOS Commodore .... . . . WILLIAM BARNETT Vire-Commodore. . . . . . WALTER LIEFELD .S'?C7'Eldl'j'-Tf?dJlll'El'. . . . . . HOWE LAGARDE The Model Club Adviwr .... . . .MR. G, P. A. BROADBENT President ...... ............ J OHN WAY Vire-Prefidenr. . . .... RICHARD ACTON Secretary ...... ..... R OY KIMMEL Trearurer .... .... W ILLIAM Cox Commencement Awards 1953 The Mamo Prize for Wrestling The Brown Prize for Basketball The Dodson Prize for Greatest Service in Baseball The Warwick Crew Prize The Charles Turner Prize for Tennis 1. The Cresson Prize for Greatest Improvement in Athletics The Captain Williams Music Prize The Bishop's Band Prize The Choir Prize The Holder Conduct Prize The George Emlen Hall Latin Prize The Harold Curtice Amos Natural History Prize The Scott Science Prize The Frazier Prize for Outstanding Service The Alumni Award for Outstanding Public Service The Malcolm Ford Award The Henry Prize for Greatest Service in Athletics The St. Andrew's Cross in Memory of Bishop Cook The Founder's Medal Special Library Award Norman Piers Macfarlane Frederick Ernest Klutey, jr. Frederick Ernest Klutey, jr. Charles Taylor Pickett William Henry Brumbach Bruce Bahr Rodman Warren Stuhlmuller, jr Richard Starr Petrus Blake Norris Battin David Presby Giammattei Rodman Warren Stuhlmuller, jr. Lawrence Eyre Wood John Carruthers Ferguson Charles Taylor Pickett Harrison Hollingsworth Owen Peter Megargee Brown Arthur St. Clair Wright Norman 'Piers Macfarlane Timothy Heyward Smith David Neeson Levinson Walter Link Liefeld, Jr. PRIZES AWARDED AT FINAL SCHOOL MEETING The George Emlen Hall junior Baseball Improvement Trophy The Hutton Varsity Batting Prize The Club Rowing Banner The junior Varsity Battin Award The H opbins-Duffy Trophy for Greatest Service in junior Varsity Baseball The Kenne Gold Award J' The junior Tennis Trophy Finalists Peter Kazimierz Kadzielewski Harry Aydelotte Jarvis Vikings Wilmer Fell Davis, jr. William Morgan Herrlich William julian Walden, Jr. Peter Saunders Dunning Cuthbert Powell Hutton THE KING PRIZE FOR THE LEADING SCHOLAR IN EACH FORM Sixth Form I Tie j Fifth Form Fourth Form Third Form I Tie j Second Form I Tie j john Fletcher Hinnant, Jr. David Neeson Levinson Lawrence Eyre Wood Wesley Phy Melling Geoffrey Clark Abbott Edward Bledsoe Harris, Jr. Leslie Parke Fairfield Charles Snowden Marshall DIPLOMAS WITH HONORS Magna cum laude Magna cum laude Magna cum laude Magna cum laude Cum laude Cum laude Cum laude Cum laude Cum laude Cum laude Cum laude Hugh Nelson Cannon William Howard Hart john Fletcher Hinnant, Jr. David Neeson Levinson Thomas Henry Ernest Cottrell David Presby Giammattei David Thomas McCune Thomas Frederic Quirk, jr. Timothy Heyward Smith William Iulian Walden, jr. Arthur St. Clair Wright vw ..-. . 1 ,. . ,.. s uf... wf4.4.,.-W.. H -org.. xumh LH.. 1 in K ., ,. ....,,.,,,,,gg I . 4. K '-'xx ,A ,- au, 5 H iw ,- L. Ewa 'a Y' WHICH- ' I x 4 1 -qu la X7 ..,.,...-.- 1 Q F9 f 5' wx' w 0 'Q 6 .-2-K-1 .- x . 2 A55 Lp: -My m QM -, A .j . f -::xW-. ' , f-' I X f.: ,i L! . ,M-lllf, ww, N W, ,ffm nk W W1 Slim' ERTISE Q- 1 Ly' nf w .4 4 5 L ,las KQLVQ P TS C on rlvsy nf REEVES, PARVIN 8. CO CANBY C. MAMMELE, Inc. Knighthood Brand 1908 MARKET STREETS and Fancy Foods 13-I5 E. -1TH STREET Wilmington, Delaware Good Food Since l828 Reach for HUBER'S gfwiwm The Bread You Need for Energy HUBER 6' COMPANY Del-Mar-Va's Largest Distributors of Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods 216 WEST NINTH STREET Xvilmington, Delaware PHONE 3-5151 BIRD, FORD 6- COMPANY, Inc INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDINC' VVilmington, Delaware Telephone 6-1635 GEWEH RS 212 W. 911-I STREET WILMINGTON, DEL Known for Serving Wilmington the Best in Music for more than Forty Years PIANOS - RADIOS - T.V. - RECORDS - HOME APPLIANCES Is your . . . TUITION INVESTMENT PROTECTED? The Tuition Refund Plan, available at St. Andrew's School returns to parents the tuition and boarding fees otherwise lost when students are absent or withdrawn from classes for medical reasons. Details supplied by the school. A. W. G. DEWAR, INC. Educational Insurance Underwriters 141 Miuc Snuzx-:T Bos1'oN 9, MAss. MANSURE 8. PRETTYMAN HABERDASHERY, HATS ALLAN J. HENRY and CO. CLOTHING Investment Securities DU PONT BUILDING DU PONT BUILDING IVilmington, Delaware Wilmington, Delaware COCHRAN MOTORS, INC. none: nvmoum DODGE RATED TRUCKS COCHRAN BUS COMPANY cl-maria woluc Mlonmowu, n:LAwAnz mon: 2771 EST. 1864 PAINTERS Sc DECORATORS CARDWELL'S 817 ORANGE STREET Reliable Work of the Finest Quality 2-5211 CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES WITH A REPUTATION FOR CORRECTNESS Roger Peet's University Shop for College Undergradu- ates and Older Schoolboys, and Boys' Department for Younger Students are recognized on important Eastern campuses as outstandingly correct and dependable sources of supply. Clothes and Accessories, from head to foot, for every occasion of general, dress, sport, and vacation wear. Correspondence with regard to rontmrl orders for Blazers . . . as now handled by Rogers Peel for many of :be best-known Srbools, Clubs, and other Organizalions . . . is cordially invited. UNIVERSITY SHOP In New York: 600 Fifth Ave. at 48th St. 479 Fifth Ave. al 41st St. Warren St. at Broadway And in Boslon: Tremont St. at Bromfield St CALL UNCLE WILLIE CLOVER DAIRY Painting SEALTEST PRODUCTS wu.uAm urzensunc ELKTON 571M Tom Ted Herbie TIRE d BATTERY WASHING Zlkwce LUBRICATION c. EARLE sl-nvznv IF IN TROUBLE CALL Groceries and Provisions KANPS TEXACO SERVICE Birdseye Frosted Foods PRICE'S CORNER PHONE 2031 MINOR REPAIRS MIDDLETOWN. DEL PHONE 3-3709 ACCESSORIES Geo. Roland Donald .LHILLHRD E DHUIS Compliments of GUNNIP, ISAACSON B STOLPER CERTIPIID Punuc ACCOUNTANTS 525 WASHINGTON stunt Wuuuuc-row 99, Dzmwnx EIGHT Tl-HRT! ONE MARKET STREET WILMINGTON Ill, DELAWARE jeweler Silversmitb RUSSELL S. FISHER China Glass Travel Arrangements AIR - STEAMSHIP TOURS - CRUISES Nine East Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware Compliments of The Berlin Milling Company, Inc. Berlin's Best Feed Berlin Maryland Phone 36 or 37 When Visiting FLORIDA Stopin JACKSONVILLE Andvislt THE BARNETT NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. IIIILETDI SYSTEI I NWWW umamol Huild-a-Hank svsma FOR PRODUCIIIG SCHOOL YEARBOOKS Printers of this Yearbook HAMILETON COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRINTERS 0 OFFSET LITHOGRAPHEIS 0 PUBLISHERS I7Ih I SPRUCE STREETS 0 WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE TELEPHONE: WILMINGTON 5-4436 Compliment! of . . . A. .I. BRUMBACH, INC. ST. LAWRENCE WOOLEN MILLS Esforly, Pennsylvania Compliments of A F R I E N D WILMINGTON, DELAWARE YARDSTICK SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING 414 King Street Wilmington, Del. H. CLAY PHILLIPS' SONS 8 West Cochran Street Middletown, Delaware .i.i.1-1-111 Contractors 8. Builders Induylrial - Commercial - New C onrtrurtion Alteraliom Phone Middletown 2631 WESLEY JAGGER, INC. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Complimenlf of . . . KRAFELT COMPANY Complimenu of . . DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY MloDLErowN. DELAWARE 'rr-nan it's the juice of luscious, tomatoes-or of golden oranges or tangy grapefruit-you are always sure of top quality when you see the name Sexton. John Soxhn I Co., Soxhn Square, Chicago, Ill. Jas. T. Mullin 8 Sons, llno. 6tlh and Market I-Vilmington A Great Store-In A Great City GEORGE CARSON BOYD F I o r i s I 216 VVEST TENTH STREET Wilmington, Delaware Phone 8-4388 Compliments of BROOKS STUDIO 913 MARKET STREET Wilmington, Delaware DELAWARE POWER 8. LIGHT CO. Building More Power for DeIMarVa Peninsula TONGUE, BROOKS COMPANY INSURANCE 2l3 SMN1' I'.ixuL PLACE BA1.'1'mok1i 2, MD. Compliments of TERMINIX COMPANY OF DELAWARE TERMINIX BUILDING 606 Orange Street Wilmington I Where Quality and Service are Yours At No Extra Cost DU FONT LUMBER FAMOUS PAINTS BUILDING MATERIAL READING VARNISHES AND MILLWORK ANTHRACITE AND ENAMELS Authorized Dealer for WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER SHIELDS LUMBER Cr COAL CO. Phone 6-2541 GREENVILLE, DELAWARE MERCANTILE PRESS Flhr Elirnat Struts A Fully Equipped CAMERA STORE With A Service You Will Enjoy Printing and Developing Which is Unexcelled Phone 2-4253 909 Orange Street Wilmington, Del. BURRIS FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. FROZEN FOODS DIVISION Phone 8208 Milford Delaware FOR WORK OR PLAY -BUY- CHEVROLET Frank W. Diver, Inc. Wilmington, Del. It'1 a Pleasure to Jerve you A Variety of Tarty Baked Good: GRIMMINGEIPS BAKERY 18 N. Broad St. Phone 2331 Middletown, Delaware Compliments of the Allentown, Pa. supporters of St. Andreufs School - L. Roy Campbell, Past President St. Andrew's Fathers' Club, 1952- 1953 Lt. fj.g.J Luther R. Campbell, Jr., 1946 fto Penn, David Bailey Harned, 1950 fto Yalej Maurice Kemp, Jr., 1950 fto Princetonj David Reid Guthrie, 1951 fto University of Coloradoj Roland Franklin Hartman, 1951 Ito Stanford, Robert Victor Harned, 1952 fto Middleburyj David Pearce Campbell, 1954 Peter Van Dyke Fish, 1954 WILMER FELL DAVIS COMPANY Concentrators of FANCY EGGS and POULTRY Distributors of WAYNE ' FUL-O-PEP ' ESHELMAN PHONE 2111 -:- RESIDENCE 2121 BANNING MOTOR CO., INC NOBLE LUMBER co. Desc ' P'Y '0 ' PHONE 3761 Telephone 4401 - 2151 - 5101 FEDERALSBURG, MD. PRESTON ROAD FEDERALSBURG, MARYLAND Treat Your Car to the Best C0 'Pli 'e ff of ODESSA TYDOL STATION A FR ' EN D J. W. HALLOWELL 8. SONS INCORPORATED Sales-CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE-Service FEDERALSBURG, MARYLAND KEIL MOTOR CO C. W. HAZEI. and SON llth and Tatnall Streets Wilmington, Delaware Distributors for UNITED STATES TIRES I wmrz anon-Inns SUPPLY co 1I'l-123 West Eleventh Street I 'llf0 'lUf'0llU' HUWOSNF Wilmlngton, Delaware 53165-Sefvice Your Friendly Farmall Dealer Wilmington Middletown Ph cxlm e 3-5303 Allfll0Tl'ZPd Roofers for UBARRI-I'l'I' SI-I-:I:II-'II:,x'I'IIIN Rum James Cullen Company ROOFING CONTRACTORS SLATE - TILE - SLM: - ASBESTOS Yard: 1009 UNION STRELI 1009-23 UNION STREET WILMINGTON, DEL Compliments of A F R I E N D AMERICA S COME OUT TREES ARE WORTH SAVING A little yearly e und Planned Pro gram M saves both trees and expense. MIDDLHOWNI DELAWAR BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS E CONSULT YOUR PHONE BOOK FOR OUR NEAREST OFFICE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I' I'I'I'4 'I'4 I'I'I'I '4 4I4I I I4'I I 4 4 4 I4'I 4 4 I 4 I I 4 44' 4 I 4 4 4 Ieeggiaisigsisisgssagsgiisizggsrgsgsisisirisiaia52:si5425252aigggaisgsialismagqi4gaEIig.5:445:as5:545:5454522424555524544.4:I!.f:2E1E5i:!g5I II II I4'4 4 Il -III 444 I444I44II4I4 444 I I44I4'44'4I4 I -I I4I4II44 4 4 4I4I4 4I 4 I4'4Il4I I4 I'4 I 4', I',I,I?,I,I4,I,4 4 4 ,I4,I,I 4,I,I,I4,I,,4,I,I!I,I 4,I4I,I II4I,I4I4I4I,44I4:4I4 4I4I,4!4I4 4 4I,I I 4 4 II4 4 4 4 II,I II I4 l4,I,I 4I4 I',I:IMI'4I4iII'4I4I:IgI'fIII',I'II'III'I4:I4I41414I,IQI4'II,I:I:Il4SISI1I'45IIIIVIIIIQ4:4'4III:I:I'4I'I:I:I!IIIIIQIfI'4I,I:I,':I'lIlI:,,I4I,I:I:I 4:44, ,I4I5II:I5I:4I4I4I4I'4I44I4I5'4!:4F5I45Il5 I-ISI545II4I4I4I4I45Ii4I4III45I'4'4I4I4I4',4' I I,I!4:4',I.II'4I4'4I4I2I'4I4'4I4IIIII:I:4I4I4I4I,I , ,4,4,49454,4,4,4,4I4I I,I 4I4g4244 4,9944 !g4I,4,4,Ing45444,4,4544g4,4I4If4g4:44,4gIII ,4,4,,I,44I4I4i,I,4,4,I!4I,I,5,4,4,4, vIIs1',I,I ':I!I5:I4I'I' I I4II'I'I'4' 'I'I5'I'I4'I'4 I!I4 I'4III I4'I'I9'4I4' 'I'4I4I4'1dI4'4I l'I' 4 I'4I I'I'I'I'I I'4'I'4' I'I'I I!I'I'4I4I5I I'4I4I ,I II4II4 I' I,4 4I,I4 I4I4,I,I,g4 4, I , ,I4 44, 4,44III,4 4 I4l,I 4,4 ,I 4 44, , ,I4,If I,I,4,4,I l',I,I I4 4I,4 4 4 4I,4 4 5g555IIII,4 II4I4IIII,lI4 I,I I,I,44I4:4,I,44,4iIJI'II4I4:4'I4 ,f44I4I,4 4g454,I,4I4 4I 4'4I,I 4 II4',4454III,4 4,4,II,I,I4I 'Il 5 I4I 4l,4I4 'I'I,l'l' I'f:':'l,f'I':':'I' '49I'I4II4I4II'4 I 4 4I:4:I5I44I4I44'4'4I4I!I4I4'4I.4'4'4IiI'4I44'4'4'4I4I4 I I I!I4I 4I4'4'I' I ,lI!I,I'4I 4 .IZ- II'4'4I I'4'I4'I'4'4I I 'l'l'f' I I I 'I'I'f'I' I I I4'I24I 'I'I'4'4II'4I4'4I4' 4'4'4I I'4' 454' I 'I I'I!'f' I4'4' '4 44 4I I 4'4'4I4I4I I 4 4 4 ,4 4,II 4 I 4 4I4I4 4 4 II4I4,I4'4,I,4 I ,I,4,IiI4 4 44,4 4 4 'gl 4 4 4 4I 4 4 4I,4 ,I II I4 4 ,I 4, ,4I4 4 424 4 4 4 4I,I 4 4 4 4I4 ,I,4,,',g4,4,I,I,4,4,4,,,4,g ,I,4,4,,4,4,', ,I'4 ,,4,4,4,I,I,:,,,',f,I,I, ,I,I,I'I,,l,I.I'ip ,I,'f14,4' 4, ii, ,4,:,I, ,4,4,4,I,4 ,I,I,4 lII,I, Il I4I-4-:III-II4-4-4--4I4I'I.I:IeI4:I:I II4I4III-:Is-:I:I:-4I4I4 4:-II:-:-I4I4I.-I-24-4- -I:-II--:I'4 I 4I4-4:-4-4I '-'I:I'II-IMI:-'I'-:ISI I 'I'I'4I III'I4I4I4I'4'I '4' 'IIIII III'I 3I I'I'I'I'I'I'4'I4I4'I'II4I'4I4I4I5I I'4I'I'4I 4I I'4I!'i'IIII5II'4I I!I'I!I4 4I4I4I- 'III I I 4l4II4',I l'I 4II,I I II4'4II'4'I54 I I' I'IaI, ,I4I4I4,I'4III,I4I4I4I,I,I 4I,I 4,4 4I4I,I'4I4liI I',l,I4I,I 4 I4I I I'4 I'4 I 4'4I I,I,',I'I 4I4'4 4 4 4 I ,4 44I4I4 ,I,I,4 44I4I4I, ,Ifl 454,44 4 4 I,4.I, ,I,,,I,I,4,4 4 4 4I 4 4I4 ,4 4 4 4I4I, ,I 4 4 4,4j4I4 ,I,I.I4I.I4I,4,I 454 4 4 4I4I.I4I4 I'I',, I 4I44I,I I 4 4 4II4I4I4I 4 4 4I4 g4I4'4I4'44I 4 4 I ,I I 4 4'4I,I 4I4I4I,I,I'4I4I4',I ,I l'I'l'I'I 4I,l I 4 44I4I,I 4 l'I 4'4I4I4I4I4I4I4 4' I I'4'4'I I I' '4'4'4'I I I I I Il I I4'4'I'I f'I'I'I'I I'I'I' I I I' I I I 4 I I4I I ,I 4I4' I I I I'I I l'I' '4 I 4 I4'4'4'4I I I I4I I I IIIII I4,I4444,I44g,g,4 I4 I4 44444444444I444I,4 If II II4 444I4I4II 4444 ,II4I,,4444I,I,I4,I,4,4 I 4I4I4:4545I'4I,I4I414I4,IIIQ4 , ,4'4II45I44'454'Ii4I4I4IIII'4'4I,I'4I4'4I,454 I':I: II,4',4'4I4I44,I I'4 '4I4'4'III,4'4I4I4,4'I'4'4I4'4'4I4I4I4I I' 'I I I I' I 'I'I I'I I 44:I:4425:isg5I5aie,ai:4g:,i:2:I!igl::gin95:4444541-IIII54423464255:II24ig4,gI:I54S:444424442:4:E!5:1:4g:g:,:g:-554 :I'4I I 5'I'I' 4-:I IIIII:-II4-I4I4I.-.4 .I4I.I:-4-'IIIII4IIsI:.::II44--4I I'I' .I:I4I'III:II:I::!E5-:I:ig!::I:ItI:w4 ' 4 'L' ' I I I 4I,l I 4 4' I,I I,l, ro PA. 4'4I4:I,I I'I5I'4I5I4 lI4II N 1-Px. 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