Caduceus 1952 by St. Luke's School

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<^>ettiat L^Li<z^ F R O N T R O W : Tyler, Zales, W., Davis, N. Lippert, Halsey, Weber, Tobin, Bloomer, E, Woods, Smiles, Boatright, Donaldson. S E C O N D R O W : Weiller, Page, Ryan, Franklin, Aron, Osman, Rapp, Dexter, Schlam, Carey, Harris, Bancroft, Patterson.

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EDITORIAL B O A R D

BUSINESS B O A R D

Robert R. Tyler

L. Newell Davis Business Manager

Editor

Peter J. Weiller

Richard M. Aron

Advertising Manager

Managing Editor

H. Franklin Bloomer

William A. Zales Circulation Manager

Associate Editor

Kent Bloomer Art Editor

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Among the many fine persons whom we leave behind us here at the Hilltop is the m a n w h o has been in the short time w e have known him a friend and a guiding influence to everyone of us. W e have known him as a teacher with a thorough knowledge of his subjecrs and well-able to impart that knowledge to even the most reluctant among us; nevertheless, he has never been too busy to help us in solving the many problems with which w e have come to him. As in the past years he has given long hours, helping make the yearbook a reality. It is, therefore, to Mr. Raymond S. Pearsall that this 1952 edition of the C A D U C E U S is respectfully dedicated.

RAYMOND S. PEARSALL

JOSEPH R. KIDD

H E N R Y P. GRAVES

Headmaster

Assistant Headmaster

English

French

A.B., Lafayette College; B.D., Yale

A.B., Brown University; M.A., Har-

University; Ph.D., University of

vard University.

Edinburgh.

13 H IS .6 M l . tS 23 37 28 3Âť

WILLIAM V O N FABRICE Mathematics

R A Y M O N D S. PEARSALL Social Studies

German

Latin

B.S., Cornell University; M.S., Co-

A.B., Amherst College; M.A., Co-

lumbia University.

JOSEPH A. SKULLY

W I L L I A M P. M A R A

Mathematics

Spanish Latin

Science B.S., Dayton

University; M.S.,

Washington University.

W I L L I A M J. CIBERE

A.B., Holy Cross College; M.A., Fordham University.

JOHN A. WHITE English

Social Studies

Mathematics

Science A.B., Franklin and Marshall Col-

Hamilton

lege; M.A., N e w York University.

State Teachers College.

College; B.S., Albany

RUTH A. HANCOCK

G R A Y SELLARS

Loiver School

Primary School

B.S., Danbury State Teachets Col-

A.B., Boston University; M.A., Bos-

lege; M.A., New York University.

ton University School of Education.

L A U R A M. BAILEY Art B.F.A., Syracuse University; N e w York

University; Univetsity of

Southern California.

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RICHARD M. A R O N Norwalk Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 4; Sentinel 4; C A D U C E U S 3, 4.

Since his arrival in the seventh-gtade, Atco has been one of the most cheerful, yet hard-working members of the present graduating class. In addition to devoting his time and talent to both the Sentinel and C A D U C E U S in an editorial and photographic capacity, he has managed to stay on the Honor Roll quite tegularly. N o t content with mental achievements, Arco has also participated in all three major sports at St. Luke's. His ability to get things done pleasantly and precisely, with a m i n i m u m of effort, together with his pleasing personality and good nature should carry Arco far in his chosen field.

C. FOSTER BANCROFT New Canan Dance Committee 4.

O n e of the more composed and quiet members of the class of '52, Foster has been a mainstay of our group as far back as any one of us can remember. Besides having held the honor of being the longest resident of the hilltop to date, Foster will be remembered for his scientific discussions, various coaching positions, and his oral themes concerned with radio and T V . technicalities. This year "Fuzzy's interest has turned to the Dance Committee, in preparing and attending our dances. Foster leaves behind him m a n y memories of St. Luke's life, and with his perseverance he will step out in the world to go on to greater things.

H. FRANKLIN BLOOMER, JR. Riverside Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Sentinel 2, 3, 4; C A D U C E U S 4.

The only Riversider of the senior class, Frank joined Sr. Luke's four years ago. Being sincerely intetested in the activities of his class and school, Frank has supported the Sentinel and C A D U C E U S , while holding down a position on both the football and baseball teams. As a solid center on the St. Luke's eleven he earned a position of deference on the hilltop, and he has always been a spark to every St. Luke's group, whether on or off the campus. With Frank's ability to complete his assigned tasks and his easygoing manner, there is no doubt but that he will make a successful journey through life.

ROBERT J. BOATRIGHT Norwalk Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Anywhere on the hilltop that one finds a crowd of people gathered for one reason or another, B o b can generally be seen, sporting something n e w or repeating an old joke. Besides being the center of attraction at most social gatherings, Bob, since his arrival in 1950, has held an important position in all sports at St. Luke's. Bob's pitching ability will be long remembered, as will his fam o u s shots in basketball and also his "Uncle Louie" jokesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; easily adaptable to oral themes. Bob's genial nature and general enthusiasm will carry him far in whatever field he chooses to enter in life.

MICHAEL J. CAREY Norwalk Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 4.

Stepping into the spirit of St. Luke's life at the beginning of his junior year, Mike was speedily recognized as the kind of athlete and organizer that the school wanted. His football prowess last year as displayed by his sensational broken field running and accurate passing, w o n him the co-captaincy of 195 l's varsity squad. His interest in school affairs was rewarded by a senior sear in the Student Council. While holding d o w n these position Mike has found time to be an all-around good guy. W i t h his cheerful personality and spirited interest Mike should have no fears for the future.

L. NEWELL DAVIS, JR. Norwalk Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Dance Committee 4; Class Vice-president 4; Senior Prom Commirtee 4.

Newell, one of the pioneers of the class of '52, has always been one of its leaders in sports and has done an excellent job for the many committees on which he has served. Newell's height and speed have enabled him to excel at basketball for the past two years, and recognition of his quick, cool thinking led to his election as co-captain of the football team this year. Newell has always been popular with everyone and in return has been a true friend to all. Judging by his enthusiastic and sincere attitude towards his studies, he should never have any difficulty in attaining what he desires from life.

A. E D W A R D DEXTER Row ay ton Football 2, 3, 4.

Hailing from Rowayton, Ed will long be remembered by his fellow seniors for his red-hot motorcycle, sleek black Buicks, and other conveyances, but most of all for the distinguished-looking mustache he threatened not to shave off before commencement. Ed assumes a rather tranquil approach to life except on the football field where his size and strength make him a powerhouse. In his three years at St. Luke's Ed has made constant and rapid advancements, winning the Headmaster's award for the most progress in 1950. H e is liked and respected by all the boys, and his future is sure to be crowned with success.

JOHN C. DONALDSON, JR. Wilton Basketball 4; Athletic Association 4; Dance Committee 4; Class Secretary 4.

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Almost a native of the hilltop, John will always be remembered

for his sincerity

and conscientiousness.

Thtoughout his years here his friendly smile and joviality have made him a great favorite with everyone, and his appetite and prodigious m e m o r y have become legendary at St. Luke's. John, whose athletic interests lie chiefly in basketball, hockey, and tennis, was successful in establishing St. Luke's first tennis team during his junior year. A n earnest m e m b e r of the Dance Committee and Athletic Association, his diligence and perseverance are certain to ease his journey to the top of the field which he chooses.

LESLIE D. FRANKLIN

- -

Stamford Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Sentinel 4.

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Atriving at St. Luke's w h e n the class of '52 was still in its junior year, Les has been well-known for his affable way and readiness toflashhis amiable smile. O n last fall's varsity squad he distinguished himself not only as the sparkplug of the second team but also as an accomplished passer and ball carrier. Besides football he has been a hard-working m e m b e r of both the basketball and baseball teams, and in thefieldof writing he is noted as one of the Sentinel's feature writers. W i t h Less winning smile and his energy in accomplishing things w e feel he will go far on the road to success.

SAMUEL L. HALSEY Wilton Athletic Association 4; C A D U C E U S 4.

A resident of Wilton, S a mfirsttransferred to St. Luke's in the beginning of his junior year and soon earned ren o w n for the hybrid vehicle which carried him to school in the Fall of 1950, ptevious to its sudden and unforeseen extinction. S a m has worked diligently for the school through his photogtaphy for the C A D U C E U S and his ardent support of the Athletic Association. N o one can ever expect to have a better friend than Sam, with his unfading good cheer and willingness to aid everyone. It is our opinion that he will without a doubt be a top-rate businessman or engineer someday.

BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, IV Darien Football 4; Sentinel 4; Athletic Association 4.

Although Ben did not join us until the beginning of our senior year, his intense interest in sports will leave a lasting impression upon his classmates. In addition to playing with the various squads, Ben has done excellent sports coverage for the Sentinel. In the classtoom Ben has participated eagerly in discussions and has shown a marked interest in all his studies. Outside class he will be remembered for the yellow convertible which he piloted to and from Darien. A mature outlook and a friendly and generous nature should be the necessary ingredints to assure his successful future.

FREDERICK G LIPPERT, III New Canaan Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3.

Sincefirstascending the hilltop in his sophomore year, Fred has displayed ability in m a n y fields. Although his chief claim to fame is his trumpet-playing in chapel, his talents are m a n y and varied. His achievements in football and baseball at St. Luke's are well known, and, in spite of his quiet manner, he is highly regarded in school. Fred has m a n y outside interests: jazz, cars, model airplanes, sailing, and growing taller, to mention only a few. Because of his m a n y fine qualities and likable disposition, w e feel the future, whether in the N a v y or in civilian life, should hold little opposition for Fred.

STEPHEN C. O S M A N Stamford

Football 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; C A D U -

C E U S 4.

After entering in his junior year Steve was quickly recognized as one of the intellectual influences of the class. During his stay at St. Luke's he has assumed several positions of responsibility: piloting school cars, proctoring study halls, and managing basketball. Steve's ability to study is amply demonstrated by his having attained a coveted position on the H o n o r Roll with considerable regularity since the beginning of last year, employing the same approach to his studies that he used upon the athletic field. W i t h all these outstanding characteristics Steve will be a credit to St. Luke's in future years.

JAMES R. PAGE Darien Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.

Jim, w h o came to the hilltop from Great Neck, Long Island, in his seniot year and quickly joined into St. Luke's life, will always be remembered for his spectacular performance on teams in all major sports and his rather dim view of blind dates and the people w h o arrange them. His easy inclination to laugh at everyone's joke's has made him an essential part of all bull sessions, but he has also proven himself a conscientious and industrious worker both in his studies and in athletics. W i t h his ease in making friends and his carefree manner, w e feel that Jim should have little trouble in attaining his goal in life.

FREDERICK W . PATTERSON

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Norwalk Football 3, 4; Baseball 2.

Since joining our ranks in the eighth grade, Teddy has been the most exuberant member of the class of '52. Although his constant war with the faculty has at times been the despair of both his teachers and his classmates, w e k n o w him to be a studious and friendly guy, overflowing with good humor. H e will be fondly remembered most by the lower school for whose chapel he regularly played the piano for the past four years. With his firm intention to complete everything he undertakes, w e feel that even a career as difficult as medicine should be no bar to Fred's ambition in the years ahead.

ROBERT R. RAPP Ridgefield C A D U C E U S 4; Sentinel 4; Senior Prom Committee 4.

Bob joined the class of '52 back in the good old days when it was beginning its fteshman year. Almost from the start his quiet manner and his desire to do everything he undertook well, established him in the esteem of both his fellow students and his teachers. H e has had a great interest in current affairs and has often carried on heated debates with Mr. White on various political issues. H e is also an accomplished horticulturist in his spare moments. W e are sure that ail w h o k n o w him will agtee that his imperturbable manner and calm assurance will stand him in good stead in the coming years.

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W h e n Jeff came to join us towatds the end of last year, his most noticeable characteristic was his resonant bass voice, and this is undoubtedly the reason w h y the G o o d Doctor, w h e n casting plays in English class, whimsically tended to put Jeff only in female roles. However, Jeff's voice is the only resounding thing about him, and his polite but firm manner quickly established him here at the hilltop. Rattling to school each day in a dilapidated Chevy, he has been a quiet but interested participant in our class affairs. W i t h his steadfastness and reasonable attitude toward life, Jeff is well prepared to set out into the future.

ELIHU B. SCHLAM Stamford Football Mgr. 4; Athletic Association 3, 4.

Ever since his arrival at the hilltop in our junior year El has been a silent but hand worker in school affairs. For two years a diligent supporter of the Athletic Association, he could often be found busily preparing the field for a game, when, of course, he was not answering in his role as football co-managet the impatient calls for adhesive tape and the myriad articles which are necessary to keep a ball team in opetation. El's willingness to do his part around school has been a credit to his class, and his industry and persistence should be worthwhile assets as he moves on to greater things.

CHRISTOPHER SMILES, JR. Wilton Football 3, 4; Baseball 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Class Treasurer 4.

H a d it not been fot a two-year stay at boarding school, Chris would today be listed among the long-timets here at the hilltop. Howevet, in the time he has been with us, he has proved himself an outstanding citizen of our school, a fact which this year influenced his election as senior class treasurer. In the classroom he will be temembered as a studious fellow with a wry sense of humor and on the footballfield,as a hard-charging lineman. H e will also be identified by a cream-colored Ford with a deceptively nicelooking exterior. With his firm, steady ways and his sensible attitude Chtis's journey through life should be smooth.

M A R K C. TOBIN Wilton

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Senior Prom Committe 4.

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Mark first made his presence felt at St. Luke's in his senior year and quickly w o n fame in the class for his ability to make anything sound funny. His hilatious antics and comments at the dinner table have provoked all those nearby to laughter at one time or another. Mark is an ardent sports fan and an interested spectator at all school games as well as being quite an amateur basketball player As a student proctor he is well-known to all the members of the eighth period study hall. It is our opinion that Mark will have no trouble at college and in later life because of his ability andfinesense of humor.

ROBERT R. TYLER New Canaan

Football 3, 4; Sentinel 2, 3, Editor 4; C A D U C E U S , Editor 4; Student Council, Secretary 4.

Bob is the outstanding scholar of the class. Since he first began trudging up the hill on his way to school in the eighth grade, w e have watched his steady tise to the point where he is n o w held in highest esteem by his classmates. Bob's ability as a writer is demonstrated by the fact that he is editot of both the Sentinel and C A D U C E U S , a feat of no m e a n achievement w h e n coupled with a high scholastic record. His athletic ability is shown by his record as a full-time guard on the football team for the past two seasons. Bob's integtity and capacity for leadership will take him a long way in life.

RONALD T. WEBER Norwalk Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4.

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Arriving at St. Luke's last year just in time for the baseball season, Ronnie soon became one of the varsity's leading hitters, just as he said he would. O n e of Ronnie's chief traits is his eagerness for competition; so in addition to passing the puck for one of Norwalk's leading hockey teams this Winter, he was a back on the football team and an outstanding forward on the basketball team with the record number of points scored in one game thus far. In the coming years Ronnie's aggressive spirit and unusual ability to fight on against overpowering odds will surely make his journey to success easier.

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PETER WEILLER New Canaan Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Dance Committee 4; &?ÂŤtoze/ 4; Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Gray Captain 4.

From the very start Pete showed interest in handling school affairs and taking part in school activities. A n allaround fellow, his light-weight and small size did not keep him from becoming a spirited varsity half-back as well as as an important m e m b e r of the basketball and baseball teams. Besides this Pete has attained Honor Roll status several times, and his ease in handling any situation w o n him the respect and admitation of his school mates and, this year, the chairmanship of the Student Council. With his business know-how and leadership ability w e expect to hear great things of Pete in the years to come.

JAMES B. W O O D S Norwalk Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2; C A D U C E U S

4; Dance

Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; Student Council 2; Maroon Captain 4.

Joining our class in the eighth grade, Jim has long been a popularfigureamong us. H e has always possessed a keen sense of loyalty for his school and has participated readily in almost every activity. A year-round sportsman and athlete, he has played a creditable game both as a guard on football team and as a baseball infielder. A s well as being Maroon Captain for intra-mural sports, Jim ought to be commended for his work as dance committee chairman. Jim's sparkling smile andfitnessto carry on any task he may choose should enable him to overcome all the obstacles he m a y meet on the road to success.

WILLIAM A. ZALES Stamford Football Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Baseball 3; Athletic Association, Chairman 4; CADUCEUS

3, 4; Sentinel 4; Senior

Prom Committee 4; Class President 4.

Bill, although he has been with us only two years, has assumed the leadership of many school activities. His classmates honored him this year with the class presidency, and as head of the Athletic Association he has diligently applied himself to the task of answering the school's endless athletic needs. Bill's art work has earned him recognition in both the Sentinel and C A D U C E U S , and his beaming smile and amiable disposition have made him a true friend to everyone. Bill's industry and ability to win and keep friends will afford him an insuperable advantage wherever he chooses to study or work.

LEAST APPRECIATED

APPLE POLISHERS

MOST ECCENTRIC

Mi two mmmmmm CLASS ATHLETES

EAGER BEAVERS

WORST DRIVERS

BIGGEST APETITES

CLASS CLOWNS

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Being Seniors and all that goes with it seemed terribly remote back in the fall of 1948, when the ten otiginals of our class: W o o d s , Tyler, Davis, Rapp, Bloomer, Weiller, Aron, Donaldson, Bancroft, and Patterson, suddenly found themselves bearing the high-sounding title of Freshmen. W i t h words from the G o o d Doctot to the effect that this was thefirstyear of high school and our getting into college was dependent on our work from n o w on, w e reluctantly set about to knuckle down, his warning vaguely penetrating brains concerned with more important things. However, like most Freshmen w e were a carefree lot doing little studying, Dr. Kidd's speech notwithstanding. The big excitement that year was the presidential election, for everyone could sport buttons for his favorite candidate. R a p p stayed up all night, listening to election returns, although Bancroft thought he was crazy. In the field of sports, with the help of seven of our number, the League football team racked up an undefeated season, the big thrill being Davis's eighty-yard run, which saved the day at Country School. The baseball team was undefeated that year. Donaldson was amazing all with his appetite and memory, while Arco was fast earning the reputation of being a brain. That year seemed interminable, but at last came summer vacation; w e were ready, or hoped w e were, ro assure our positions as sophomores the following fall. Returning as sophomores w e found rhat w e had changed somewhat â&#x20AC;&#x201D; w e liked to think for the better. W e were becoming dimly aware that life was not just one big game and w e began to take on a few responsibilities here and there. Three n e w members joined our ranks that year: Lippert and Dexter, with Boatright arriving in time for baseball. Great industry suddenly blossomed out in Weiller as he joined the Athletic Association and Dance Committee and, along with W o o d s , represented the class on the Student Council. Tyler started his career as a struggling young sports writer on the Sentinel, and Patterson launched his endless feud with faculty. Meanwhile Lippert took over the quarterback spot on the varsity team, as several members of the class joined varsity squads. General consensus of opinion seemed to hold that Biology was the best class that year, especially after Mr. V o n brought d o w n the house with the joke about the ball player. It was that year also that someone had the bright idea that it would be fun to lock Dr. Kidd out of English class. Although the less said about this incident, the better, it is interesting to note that no one has tried it since. The following autumn w e found ourselves only a short hop from being seniors, and w e noticed ourselves beginning to play an increasingly important part in school affairs. Our

number had swelled considerably with the addition of Zales, Osman, Halsey, Franklin, W e b er, Schlam, Ryan, and with the return of Smiles, a bit soured on boarding school. This year seemed half over before it had really gotten started. A few of our members became study hall proctors, and a good number of varsity players were juniors. Lippert was gaining fame for his trumpeting and short-lived orchestra, while Weiller was Student Council secretary and custodian of the coke machine. O n N e w Year's Halsey racked up "The Thing", and O s m a n became much impressed with the relative merits of Low-Heywood girls. Bloomer, Aron, Zales, and W o o d s were busily engaged in one or more of the various activities about the school at the same time Ryan had discovered that study halls were a dandy place to catch up on lost sleep. Shakespeare became an integral part of our lives as did history reports, The House of Seven Gables, and congruent triangles. There was much ranting some study, rushing about, getting things done at the last minute, but when it was all over and the dust had cleared away, w e realized somewhat to our astonishment that w e were seniors! Thus it was that on Septembet 21, 1951, w e began our final year at the hilltop. W e were a proud group, 25 strong, largest senior class in the history of the school. Harris, Page, and Tobin comprised the newcomers. Suddenly everybody appeared as busy as a one-armed paper-hanger â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and in most cases was. There were jobs to be done about the school, and even more important there were marks to be brought up and kept up and a maze of application blanks to befilledout. Yes, college for most of us was just around the corner â&#x20AC;&#x201D; w e hoped. Weiller worked hard presiding over Student Council, Tyler edited the Sentinel and C A D U C E U S , and W o o d s brought us some fine dances. Carey and Davis co-captained the varsity eleven, while Tobin and Patterson continued to hatass Mr. Skully and Page was forever soured on blind dates. At the same time Zales was elected class chairman and also worked hard with Schlam as head of the Athletic Association. In short, w e all labored hard in one way or another. In classes w e were exposed to great masses of knowledge all the way from centrifugal force to the law of diminishing returns and w e even absorbed some of it. N o w as w e come to the end of our four years of high school, w e perhaps give them little thought, for w e are too intent upon the future to be bothered with the past; but some day w e will look back on these as four of the best years of our lives. In these four years through our learning here at St. Luke's w e have been prepared to step into a new place of our lives, and n o w w e can take that step with confidence that w e have been well prepared.

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F R O N T R O W : Lundy, Bird, Nathanson, Mennell, Megrue, G, Bloomer, K., Coxe, Neidlinger, B. SECOND R O W : Davis, R., Ostheimer, Plotnick, M., Wendt, F., Rose, Murphy, Jon.

W e of the junior class, n o w that another Commencement is almost upon us, are becoming aware that w e are about to enter the last lap in our secondary education. Last year at this time w e made high resolves to "get d o w n to work", and perhaps some of us have done so. Since some of our original members have left, while others have joined us, it might be well for us to introduce ourselves all over again this year. Here w e are: Jack Bird, a real fire-hating Riversider; Jim Corridon, looking and acting like a potential basketball player; D o n Bossa, w h o didn't enter St. Luke's until he was sure that mid-years were over; Kent Bloomer, whimsical porttayer of little m e n and fantastic machines; Johnny Murphy, the boy most likely to go to the Olympics; Fred Wendr, always talking about skiing, girls, basketball, anything but school work; Buell Neidlinger, campus candidate for Carnegie Hall; John Osrheimer, famous for his massive intellect and his Ford Victoria; Mark Plotnik, a budding D o n Juan and automotive engineer all in one; Ben Nathanson, the next class entry at the Indianapolis 500; Chris Coxe, a very cautious driver whose car m a y never again hold fifteen passengers; D o n Rose, the outstanding, and forgetful, managet of the basketball team; Mike Mennell, w h o dreams of the day he will go back to California â&#x20AC;&#x201D; or just dreams; T i m Lundy, yearning to join his brothers in the Marines; Dicky Davis, w h o lives a resort life at Harbor View and talks of ships and sail and stuff; George Megrue, mental and physical, class president, Honor Roll candidate, and an athlete of some note. Honest, next year we're going to get d o w n to work. O u r senior year will be an eventful one.

F R O N T R O W : Blengsli, Bucknell, Megrue, J. Smith, T, Strauss, Smith, E. SECOND Stonehill, Clark, C, Brown, Sutron, Rochlin, Marple Wendt, J.

ROW:

A s last year's freshmen, our class built up the reputation of being the happy bunch of the school, but this year, as sophomores, w e think that w e have taken a big step on the road from adolescence to maturity. Glancing over the sophomore class, we find an unusual variety of personalities. The military strategy is supplied by one of the newer members of the class, Joe Blengsli, while Wilton's Michael Sutton adds the air of the wide open spaces. Robin Stonehill, the Dodgers' number one rooter from Norwalk is still stunned by the Giants' winning the pennant. T h efirstfather of the class should definitely be Ted Smith as it is rumored that he will be matried by late June. T h e Honor Roll is faithfully tenanted by Richard Strauss, whereas John Wendt, wanted in three states for talking in study hall, loyally supports the Student Council. John Megtue, w h o will never be a French scholar and Norwalk's Bill Bucknell, head the anti-Graves club. Stamford contributes Bruce "Archimedes" Smith and Grayson Brown, thefirstto attain that coveted award, a driver's license. T h e sciences are well covered by Chris Clark, our radio m a n and Allen "Jets" Marple. A s no group is complete without a humorist, appreciated or otherwise, Arnold Rochlin is the self-appointed class jester. Rounding out the class are Earl McNulty, shy mentor of the study hall, and salty "Skip" R a y m o n d from the land that wants to secede from Norwalk. This year's sophomore class, the class of 1954, hopes that its future record m a y be as promising as its past has been. W e of the tenth grade feel confident that w e will be able to carry on the good work done by this year's graduating class.

F R O N T R O W : Schavoir, Flaherty, Findlay, Dawson, McCloughan, Salomon, Sunde, Beck, Eland, Givorovsky. S E C O N D R O W : Scanlon, Zales, M â&#x20AC;&#x17E; Gilbert, Fogle, Stark, Rubel, J., Plotnick, B., Grumbly, Wagner, Lehmberg.

W e , the freshman class, hope that w e have shown to everyone that w e are sufficiently competent tofillthe shoes of the outgoing sophomote class. O u r intellectual development is somewhat eclipsed by our m u c h greater capacity for fun, but as a tight little organization with Mike Zales as our president, Dick Dawson, vice-president, Robin Sunde, secretary, and Sergei Givotovsky, treasurer, w e have not only served the school by raising money for the building fund but also supported all the offerings of the dance committee and creared within our body the kind of spirit which makes Saint Luke's famous. The old timers in the class are Dave McCloughan, the freshman guard on the football team; Peter Findlay, w h o is always chasing boys from his apple orchard; Jerry Rubel, whose favorite pastime is basketball; Eugene Beck, well k n o w n for his winning smile and easy excuses; John Gilbert, w h o studies intensively; Barry Plotnick, w h o tries hard to combine fun and education; and Teddy Wagner, w h o always comes to the dances hidden by a girl and a flashy b o w tie. This year nine n e w ninth graders speedily worked their way into St. Luke's way of life. Meet T i m Eland, the class lady-killer; Pete Schavoir, class candidate for the golden gloves; Mike Flaherty, basketball hopeful; B o b Fogle, a future C A D U C E U S art editor; and K e n Murray, w h o joined us after mid-years. Like every other class w e have a m a n tofitevery classification: Pat Grumbly, famous for his study hall escapades; Bill Lehmberg, our fugitive from Riverside; Bob Salomon, the strong, not-so-silent type; and T o m Scanlon, whose red hair reminds us of the Chicago fire.

F R O N T R O W : Durant, McConnell, M., Smith, Eâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; Rubel, B., Wells, Ackerman, Jackson, H a m m o n d , Baiter. S E C O N D R O W : Toolin, Sadtler, Stutson, Neidlinger, R., Gardner, Bartlett, Levy, Pinchbeck, Jay, Pinchbeck, John, Clarke, Ryland, Gaines.

The eighth grade, one of the most energetic classes in the school, has worked diligently earning both money and a reputation during this past year. This sparkling class includes many colorful members. Ackerman, the strong, silent type, has become even more silent as class vice-president. Baiter, active in sports, is also an ardent English student. Bartlett, a horseman of some reputation, now knows the "Gettysburg Address". Clarke, a scientist of note, has turned his superior powers upon a study of the worm. Durant, better k n o w n as "Robin Hood", gained momentary fame by stepping on his hand and shooting an arrow through his foot. Gaines, the little Henry Ford, is n o w torn between medicine and mechanics. Gardner, fat m a n extraordinary, is one class treasurer w h o can murder any joke. H a m m o n d , young D o n Juan, is a constant patron of school dances. Jackson, the only newcomer, concentrates on hot rods. Levy, jovial back-slapper, is also a dance promoter. Litchfield, the retiring type, n o w looks more distinguished with spectacles. McConnell, about w h o m w e can't thing of anything bad, is a good guy. Neidlinger, only slightly nutty, can be heard in all his classes. T w o Pinchbcks, Jay and John, have a new girl friend w h o m they visit daily with bucket and milking stool. Rubel, spelling champ, is enthusiastic about everything. Ryland, sometime class btain, n o w concentrates on skiing. Smith, ptide of Stamford, is one of the better-natured fellows. Stutson, happiest m e m b e r of the grade, is our only real commuter. Toolin, the short, noisy type, is equally able to crack a joke or lose a book. Wells, athlete, class president, and stuff, teally makes the class Wells rounded.

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F R O N T R O W : Hamilton, Boissonas, deBearn, Patten, Hanson, Dent, Gregg, Sunderland, Platerink. S E C O N D R O W : Murphy, Jer., Pelanne, M., Lee, Biers, Byers, Bawden, Morgan, Sharp, Karzenbach, Pelanne, P. Thomas.

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F R O N T R O W : Saxe Conrow, Hall, Clark, M., Miller, Whatmore. S E C O N D Howe, McDougal, Robertson, Jensen, Inkster, Finch, Kinzler.

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F R O N T R O W : Cibere, Heydt, Twachtman, Ruegg, Fisher. S E C O N D R O W : Donohue, Clapper, Weiser, Miss Sellars, Burleigh, Fox, Curds.

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F R O N T R O W : Weiller, Tyler, Carey, Dr. Kidd. SECOND R O W : Murphy, Jon., Dawson, Megrue, G., Srrauss, Smith, T.

The 1951-1952 Student Council under the excellent leadership of its chairman, Peter Weiller, has continued to uphold the worthy traditions of that body, which have become established during the past several years. T h e demerit system, begun four years ago, was used this year as constructively as possible with even more success than in the past. Study halls, ptesided over by student proctots under the regulation of the Council, have remained orderly throughout the year, and the Council's good influence has been appatent in every aspect of classroom activity. Acting as the government of our student community, the Council has not only carried on the task of reprimanding, and when necessary punishing, boys guilty of more that the normal number of misdeeds but has also either organized or presided over various activities during the year, including the Building Fund paper drive and the field day at the end of May. Each of the members was elected by the entire upper school and the body itself was m a d e up of representatives from each of the high school classes. The membership this year included, in addition to chairman Weiller, Mike Carey, B o b Tyler, George Megrue, Jon Murphy, Earl McNulty, Ted Smith, Dick Sttauss and Dick Dawson.

F R O N T R O W : Toolin, Zales, M., Franklin, Tyler, Davis, N., Bloomer, F., Zales, W., Mr. Graves. S E C O N D R O W : Weiller, Lundy, Aron, Harris, Rapp, Sunde, Strauss, Neidlinger, B., Clarke.

T w o important changes were to be noted in this year's Sentinel: the number of issues published during the school year was almost doubled over that of past years and for thefirsrtime photographs and drawings regularly appeared on its pages. Heading the staff which brought you this year's excellent editions was B o b Tyler. Richard Strauss was his assistant and also helped out in the sports department along with B e n Hatris and Robin Sunde. Managing editor Pete Weiller lent his services both as a writer and typist, while Bob Rapp carried on the duties of reporter and circulation manager. The feature writers, whose varied articles were enjoyed by all, included Newell Davis, Mike Zales, Dick Aron, Frank Bloomer, and Les Franklin. Class and Alumni notes were compiled by T i m Lundy and Buell Neidlinger, respectively, and Bill Zales' att work highlighted many of the issues. Covering lower school life were T o m m y Clarke and Larry Toolin. A s in the past the Sentinel has been under the guiding hand of its faculty advisor, Mr. Graves. This year the Sentinel achieved nationwide recognition when editor B o b Tyler, at a convocation at Valley Forge, was presented a medal and check by the American Freedoms Foundation for his prize-winning editorial.

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F R O N T R O W : Rapp, Halsey, Smiles, Tyler, Osman, Bloomer, F., Mr. Pearsall. SECOND R O W : Weiller, Bloomer, K, Davis, H., Woods, Aron, Zales, V .

This year's C A D U C E U S board has, as you have seen by now, m a d e grear strides forward in quantity at least. D u e to the fact that this is the largest senior class in St. Luke's history and aided by a very aggressive advertising board, this book has increased in size by 32 pages over its predecessors. Naturally it has taken a gteater effort on the part of the editors to collect the additional material, and the board, consisting of Tyler, Aron, Bloomer, Rapp, and Smiles, made progress slowly. T h e business board, m a d e up of Davis, Weiller, Zales, Osman, and W o o d s , had solicited the advertising long before the editing of the book began. We have also called upon the talents of other members of the school in an effort to m a k e this the best possible record of school life. T h e job of doing the art work was unanimously delegated to Kent Bloomer after he submitted six divider page drawings, while all but the varsity sports were written by Richard Strauss and Robin Sunde w h o had covered them for the Sentinel. Class histories were done by members of those classes. N o w under the leadership of Bob Tyler and the guidance of Mr. Pearsall w e have produced a senior class record of which we, the Class of 1952 and, w e hope, you are proud.

F R O N T R O W : Davis, N., Woods, Rose, Lundy. SECOND R O W : Weiller, Donaldson, Murphy, Jon.

This year's Dance Committee is one of the most successful in the school's history, in that it sponsored, on the whole, the most outstanding series of dances the school has seen. Wotking undet chaitman Jimmy W o o d s was a smaller, more efficient group than w e have had in years past, and the results of their efforts speak well for the effectiveness of this system. A s usual four school dances were held: a Football Dance, the annual Christmas Dance, a Valentine Dance, and a Spting Dance. In all their pteparations the committee strove for originality which resulted in intetesting decorations and novel refreshments. A surprising number of alumni and friends of the school, together with a large proportion of students attended the dances, proving their popularity. If one were to pick out the most outstanding dance of the year, it would have to be the Christmas Formal, which, despite adverse weather conditions, always is a complete success. The membership of the committee this year included J i m m y W o o d s , Newell Davis, John Donaldson, Peter Weiller, T i m Lundy, Jon Murphy, and D o n Rose, saving for last the mention of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt whose cooperation was so generously given and gratefully received.

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F R O N T R O W : Donaldson, Halsey, Bloomer, F., Davis, N., Zales, W., Murphy, Jon. SECOND R O W : Weiller, Ostheimer, Harris, Schlam, Lundy, Plornick, M.

T h e Athletic Association as it was originally established was designated to care for the athletic property and equipment of the school, schedule intramural and interscholastic games, and set u p rules governing eligibility of players. This year's committee under the chairmanship of Bill Zales has most nearly carried out all its assignments and done extra work as well. Since the athletic field had been reseeded during the summer, the job of the committee in preparing it for thefirstfootball g a m e was difficult. After m a n y days work with lining equipment and shovels, the field was m a d e teady and the bleachers, a generous gifr, were set up. Never before has it been so pleasant to watch a football g a m e on the hilltop. This year, also, the association participated mote actively in the other aspects of the athletic program. T o them was given the responsibility of scheduling all the basketball games. They tefereed all the intramural games in every sport and even went into extraordinary session to determine eligibility on intramural squads. For these and m a n y other duties which they performed m u c h credit is due to this year's hard-working group.

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Woods, Tobin, Rapp, Davis, N., Zales, W .

Just as C o m m e n c e m e n t is the scholastic climax of the school year, so the social highlight of the year is the Senior Prom. It has been the custom each year for the senior class to sponsor this event, and for such an elaborate undertaking the committee has been carefully elected by the members of the class. T h e committee this year consists of M a r k Tobin, Bob Rapp, J i m m y W o o d s , and Bill Zales, with Newell Davis as its chairman. It is difficult to write about the prom as something which has happened in the past, for it is intended that as your yearbook reaches you it will be an event of the immediate future. A s of the time of this writing, plans have not yet been completed for the forthcoming event, although many have already been worked out. It is expected that the dance will be held at school, since it is altogetherfittingthat the school should be the scene of the seniors'finalconttibution to St. Luke's life. It will also be a time of homecoming for m a n y alumni w h o welcome the chance to join again with their former schoolmates. W i t h the importance of this dance well in mind, all the senior class joins the committee in promising a social occasion never to be forgotten by alumni or undergraduates.

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F R O N T R O W : Marple, Blengsli, Raymond, Franklin, Patterson. SECOND R O W : Mennell, Tyler, Weiller, Page, Carey, Davis, Murphy, Jon, Lippert, Bloomer, F., Woods, Schlam. THIRD R O W : Zales, W., Dr. Kidd, Smiles, Rochlin, Harris, Rose, Smith, T, Salomon, McCloughan, Osman, Weber, Coxe, Megrue, G., Aron, Mr. Gibere.

D u e to a slow start the St. Luke's football team did not roll up an impressive score for the 1951 season. In the four-team league the Hilltoppers were able tofinishonly third with a record of one win, two losses, and one tie. The squad had a lot of potential power, but this power did not manifest itself until thefinalgame of the season w h e n the team conquered Cherry L a w n 25-0. The team began its fall practice early in September and worked hard in anticipation of the season'sfirstencounter. This game in the middle of October was a 32-6 defeat at the hands of the league champion, Brunswick. The game was a closely fought contest until Brunswick collected three four-period touchdowns on two intercepted passes and a goal-line fumble. The winners' heavier line was the main reason for the top-heavy score. St. Luke's received their second successive setback of the season w h e n they met St. Petet's School of Peekskill on October 20. T h e game, played on the opponents' field, ended with the Maroon and Gray on the small end of a 19-13 score. Fred Lippert sparked the Maroon offense, but St. Peter's, playing their best game of the season, dominated play for the greater part of the aftetnoon. St. Luke's, trying to overcome a 19-7 deficit in the final quarter, scored on a sensational touchdown pass, but thisfinaleffort was not enough. W i t h this defeat the Maroon record was no wins and two losses.

Michael Carey

Newell Davis

Determined to make a better showing against their traditional rivals from Stamford, the Saints on October 26 met King School in a hard-fought battle that ended in a 19-19 tie. This single h o m e encounter of the year for the Hilltoppers looked like a St. Luke's victory until King tied up the game late in thefinalquarter. The Maroon and Gray led through most of the afternoon, but the h o m e team was unable to stop afinal,desperate funning and aerial attack. This game saw the longest run of the season by a St. Luke's player when Jon Murphy, w h o had missed thefirsttwo games, carried the ball 78 yards to a touchdown. St. Luke's easily oveipowered Cherry L a w n 25-0, on November 9 for their lone triumph of the year. The Saints jumped to afirst-periodlead of 12-0 and added two more six-pointers in the third period while blanking the Cherry L a w n eleven. Coach Cibere, w h o had been forced to use his first string exclusively throughout thefirstthree games, finally had a chance to watch the second string in action. Murphy and Page, groundgainers number one and two for St. Luke's, led the ground attack in the 25-0 victory. M r . Cibere, w h o did not have as heavy a squad as he would have liked, turned out a team that could have produced a better record had it had a better start. The coach did a good job with a team whose record did not indicate its ability.

Fted Lippert

Jonathan Mutphy

James Page

1952 Starting Line-up

Peter Weiller

Leslie Franklin

Ronald W e b e r

Richard Aron

Robert Tyler

James W o o d s

George Megrue

Franklin Bloomer

Robert Boarright

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F R O N T R O W : McConnell, M., Rubel, B., Dawson, Baiter, Fogle, Clark, M., Sadder, Pinchbeck, Jay, Grumbly. SECOND R O W : Bawden, Findlay, Ackerman, Patren, Smith, E.

Following the plan inaugurated last season, the League and Junior football teams once more divided up into rival Maroon and Gray squads for intramural rather than inter-school competitions. This n e w system has proved itself extremely worthwhile both this year and lasr, giving the opportunity for a larger group of boys to participate in football than would normally be possible and providing a large number of both official and practice games as opposed to the two or three outside matches of the old days. The head coach of the League are group was Senor Mara, who worked hard with both the Maroons and Grays. H e was ably assisted by several student helpers, w h o labored with him in preparing the boys for their numerous contests and, incidently, for possible berths on next year's Varsity squad. Judging from last fall's m a n y well-fought battles, w e feel Coach Cibere will not have to wotry too m u c h about material in the next couple of years. As to how the various official games turned out, this football season showed the Maroons to be the champs with two easy victoties and one tie game. T h efitstencounter

F R O N T R O W : Dent, Eland, Plotnick, B., Wagner, Wells, Gardner, Gregg, Hammond. SECOND R O W : Levy, Byers, Gilbert, Durant.

ended in a 7-7 deadlock. The next game, however, spelled an entirely different story with the Maroons overcoming the Grays 21-6, and in the third contest the Grays were again swamped by a score of 29-0. The Grays, nevertheless, can be proud, if not of the score, of the excellent play and sportsmanship they displayed against a superior Maroon eleven. In the backfield of the power-packed Maroon lineup were Blair Rubel, Bob Ackerman, Dick Baiter, and Bob Fogle. Dick Dawson and Pete Findlay were the ends, while Dick Bawden handled the Pigskin at center. Pat Grumbly, Ed Smith, Mike Clarke, and Jay Pinchbeck, made up the rest of the hatd-charging line. The Grays starred backfield men Danny Dent, Bob Levy, Tony Wells, and Teddy Wagner. Matt Gardner took center with Frank H a m m o n d and John Gilbert doing the pass receiving at the ends. The boys in the line included John Byers, T i m m y Eland, Robert Durant, and Barry Plotnick. The League, as we have mentioned, played practice games, too, but they, unlike the official games, were fairly even. In short, although the Maroons had edge in talent, the Grays made up for it in spirit, all of which provided much excitement for the rest of the school.

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F R O N T R O W : Clapper, Thomas, Saxe, Wharmore, Boissonas, Gallavan. S E C O N D R O W : Flatow, Weiser, Lee, Sunderland, Epstein, Gaines, Murphy, Jeremy, de Beam, Robertson, Fisher. T H I R D R O W . Pinchbeck, John, Dixon, Jensen, Clarke, Morgan, Katzenbach, Zunino, Toolin.

The Junior Maroon and Gray rivalry last Fall provided the spectators with some thrilling moments as the teams pushed each other back and forth across thefieldin numerous games, two of which counted toward the inttamural trophy contest. Although m a n y of these players were virtually beginners at the game, the midgets, with the instruction of Mr. Pearsall, were battling like pros before the season was over, and it was clear ro all w h o saw them in action that there were many budding stars in their ranks. In the two official clashes the Grays showed only slight supremacy, tying thefirstgame 0-0 and climaxing the season with a 7-6 victory when Murphy intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. The very evenly matched line-ups explain the close scores; Murphy, Gaines, Pinchbeck, and Toolin were the Gray ball-catriers, deBearn and Lee played end, and Flatow centered. The othet hard-charging linemen were Epstein, Fisher, Miller, and Robertson. On the other side of the line of scrimmage the Maroons had little to complain about with Thomas, Morgan, Dumper, and Pelanne in the backfield, Clarke and Whatmore lined up at end, and Jensen at center. Ruegg, Saxe, Clapper, and Dixonfilledin as guards and tackles. Judging by these teams, the futute of St. Luke's football looks very bright, indeed.

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VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Weiller, Page, Murphy Jon., Weber, Wendt F. Second Row: Mr. Vornkahl, Megrue J., Franklin, Davis N., Boarrighr, Corridon, Donaldson, Megrue G , Rose.

This winter, basketball at St. Luke's enjoyed its most successful season in years. A n increase in enthusiasm, better practice facilities, and the addition of a full time coach have been latgely responsible for the upswing in the sport. Under the n e w coach, Bill Vornkahl, the team began practicing in December, using the n e w gymnasium advantages offered by the N e w Canaan School system. By Christmas vacation the squad was cut to a workable unit of twelve playets. The team displayed in its games a good brand of ball, employing a fasr-breaking attack. T h e outstanding playets included Newell Davis, Bob Boatright, George Megrue, and Ronnie W e b e r at the forward positions and Jim Page and Jon Murphy as guards. The high point of the season was the 60-42 conquest of Brunswick on the winner's court in mid-February. T h e Hilltoppers outdistanced their Greenwich rivals with a recordbreaking number of points as thtee members of the team scored more than ten apiece. The team showed great ability as a unit, and Coach Vornkahl deserves the credit. The varsity has a good deal of young talent this year. Nexr year's squad, increased by a number of promising members of the inttamural squads, should be able to set an all-time record for enthusiasm in St. Luke's basketball.

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V A R S I T Y BASEBALL First Row: Weiller, Strauss, Raymond, Stonehill, Weber, Smirh T., Bloomer F., Murphy Jon., Coxe. Second Row: Salomon, Zales W., Wells, Boarright, Blengsli, Lippert, Brown, Wendt F., Osman, Franklin, Page, Smiles, Mr. Mara.

Since the CADUCEUS has to be completed long before the baseball setson gets under way, w e can here only make a few shrewd guesses concerning this year's team. With more than ten experienced lettermen returning from last year, and with a good supply of new recruits, Coach Mara should experience little difficulty in fielding an effective ball club. In the hurling department w e will be seeing a lot of Bob Boattight and Fred Lippert, last year's regulars, as well as Les Franklin and Chris Coxe. Behind the plate it will be a close fight between Jimmy W o o d s and Ted Smith. Mike Carey, Johnny Murphy, Pete Weillet, and Ronnie W e b e r m a y play either infield or outfield, for they have experience at each. Other candidates for the outfield w h o will see action are George Megrue, Richard Aron, Frank Bloomer, and Stephen Osman, and Bill Zales, Jim Page, and Fted W e n d t will fill out the remaining infield position. However, no baseball team, no matter h o w sensational thefielders,can win games without hitting power St. Luke's seems well-covered in this respect, too. Murphy, Weber, and W o o d s , last year's leaders, are sure to give us a repeat performance, while Lippert, Weiller, Carey, and Boatright have also been known to come through with the winning hit.

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