Caduceus 1954

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Senie/l Clm Front Row: Brown, Strauss, McNulty, Raymond, Marple, B. Smith, Stonehill.

Second Row: Blengsli, D. Lyons, Bucknell, Megrue, Rochlin, Shoff.

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Pftesents

3& (jQu^ uceus

Si. Juu&e g Scheel flew Canaan, Cmnec^cu^ — EDITORIAL

BOARD

RICHARD M. STRAUSS

— BUSINESS

BOARD-

BRUCE M. SMITH

Editor

Business Manager

JOHN F. MEGRUE

GRAYSON E. BROWN

Associate Editor

Advertising Manager

FRANK P. RAYMOND

WILLIAM H. BUCKNELL

Managing Editor

Circulation Manager

EARL W. McNULTY Photography

y)edicalien In as much as our tenth annivetsary issue of the CADUCEUS is being published with the alumni in mind, it seems most appropriate that it be dedicated to an outstanding member of that body.

Lovingly and ptoudly, thetefore, w e dedicate our 1954 C A D U C E U S to Lee Perry Vance, a member of the Class of 1940, w h o died in Korea November 14, 1952.

Major Vance was born January 31, 1921, and upon his graduation from St. Luke's he enteted the United States Marine Corps, in which he served with great distinction for six years. In 1950 he was graduated from Johns Hopkins University, and shortly thereafter he was recalled to active duty and was sent to Korea. H e was buried in rhe Korean section at Arlington National Cemetery.

At St. Luke's Lee was an outstanding athlete and was the recipient of both the Seniot Scholarship Award and the Loyalty Cup. In dedicating this book to Lee, w e realize that any honor w e might bestow upon him will be minute in comparison with that which he brought to his home, his school, and his country.

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MAJOR LEE PERRY VANCE

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JOSEPH R. KIDD Headmaster English A.B., Lafayette College; B.D., Yale University; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh.

H E N R Y P. GRAVES Assistant Headmaster French A.B., Brown University; M.A., Harvard University

[faculty

WILLIAM V O N FABRICE Treasurer B.S., Cornell University; M.S., Columbia University.

R A Y M O N D S. PEARSALL Social Studies — Latin A.B., Amherst College; M.A., Columbia University.

JOSEPH A. S K U L L Y Mathematics — Science B.S., Dayton University; M.S., Washington University.

W I L L I A M P. M A R A Spanish — Latin A.B., Holy Cross College; M.A., Fordham University.

faculty

W I L L I A M J. CIBERE Social Studies — Science A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., N e w York University.

J A M E S P. J A C O B English — Mathematics A.B., Harvard University.

JOHN A. WHITE English — Mathematics Hamilton College; B.S., Albany State Teachers College.

RUTH A. HANCOCK Lower School B.S., Danbury State Teachers College; M.A., New York University.

faculty

MARIE L. MAIN Lower School B.S., Danbuty State Teachers College.

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

V94^

Kimberly Prins

1947 CADUCEUS

JOHN O. BLENGSLI Riverside Sentinel 3, 4.

Joining our illustrious crew in the tenth grade, Joe quickly became recognized as one of the outstanding personalities of the class, as his literary knowledge afforded us a source of constant amazement. His modesty has prevented us from seeing his o w n efforts at writingfiction,but w e k n o w that he has produced some works of great length—something which might very possibly point to his future line of endeavor. A n accomplished classical pianist, Joe has often c o m e d o w n a few notches to play some "jazz" for our benefit—performances in which he displayed the ability of a professional. This year he did a great job as Spotts Editor of the "Sentinel", and although he was primarily occupied with the coverage of athletic events, on several occasions he participated himself. In these efforts he showed an enthusiasm which should figure importantly in carrying him o n to greater things.

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GRAYSON E. BROWN Stamford Athletic Committee 3, 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Over the four years of school that Grayson has been with us, he has done a ttemendous number of different jobs. H e has served most faithfully and creditably at the time-keeper's table at almost every basketball game for two seasons. The long hours of work at lining the football and baseball fields that Grayson has done have considerably lightened the burden of his fellow members of the Athletic Committee. In the classtoom he is a most sincere and willing student. Grayson has shown everyone a good-natured way of taking jokes with a laugh. Whenever a referee's whistle can be heard aftet school, Grayson can be found, for at almost every intramural g a m e he can be seen keeping the play within the rules. Certainly it will always be said of Grayson that he did his best in everything he undertook, which is the best that can be said of any man.

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WILLIAM H. BUCKNELL Norwalk Athletic Committee 3, 4; Football 3, 4; CADUCEUS 4.

Bill can rightly be called the veteran of the class, as he will complete his tenth year at St. Luke's upon graduation this June. T w o of his outstanding featutes are his curly hair and his sincerity, the latter making him a wonderful companion over the years. His keen intelligence, although evident in classroom discussions, was usually brought to the fore at examination-time, when the n a m e Bucknell could often be found near the top of the list. Looking at Bill's sports career, w e see that he was chiefly noted for his foorball playing, for w h e n he was on the gridiron, nothing stopped him except the player w h o m he tackled or blocked. Bill's future life should be greatly facilitated both by his ability to lend a helping hand where needed, and, most of all, by his fortitude—which enables h i m to apply himself easily to whatever task might confront him.

1945

Will

1954

DANIEL J. LYONS Norwalk Athletic Committee 4.

O n e of the two members of the class w h o came to the hilltop for his senior year, Dan, within a week, had become an "old" friend. Dan's silence concealed a keen sense of humor, which was discovered at oral theme time, when he would give self-composed orations, the humor of which was of the side-splitting variety. D a n was one of the few members of the class w h o possessed his o w n means of transportation, namely a '41 Ford, the envy of his classmates. D a n is a person w h o asks few favors and performs many, as he unhesitatingly undertakes any problems that might confront him. H e has the faculty of adding more to a conversation in two words than w e "longer-winded" individuals could in twenty. Despite his short stay at St. Luke's, D a n has convinced us that with his agreeable personality he will have no trouble with his undertakings in the years to come.

1945

Wi/i

1954

ALLEN C MARPLE Norwalk Athletic Committee 4; Football 2, 3, Capt.

4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Class Secretary 4.

Allen joined our ranks in rhe Freshman year. Since then he has become famous for his driving knees in foorball and his spontaneous humor in class. T h e joyous, excited cries from the spectators at one of the St. Luke's football games were often caused by one of Al's long runs, as he had an amazing yard-gaining ability. H e has done a great job as captain of this year's team. Allen, a m e m b e r of the Athletic Committee, has shown a pleasant willingness to do his share of the less rewarding work of preparing thefieldfor the games. Allen's merits are by no means limited to sports, for in class he is one of the most consistently well-prepared students. A s secretary of our class he performed the task of recording our many important decisions. T h e spirit, loyalty, and willingness with which Allen works should go far in helping him attain his desired object in life.

1945

Wilt

1954

EARL W . McNULTY Norwalk Athletic Committee 3, Chairman 4; Dance Committee 3; Sentinel 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Senior Prom Committee, Chairman 4; Class Treasurer 4; Baseball manager 3.

Having joined our class back in thefifthgrade, Earl is one of its oldest members.

Through his years at the hilltop he has displayed a very loyal and active interest in every one of the school's many activities. N o t the least of his functions has been his work on former dance committees, which served ro prepare him for his position as chairman of the Senior Prom Committee. Dances mean music, and music is Earl's forte. H e has, at present, an excellent radio show, which specializes in "Dixieland." H e also makes candid comments on new record releases on another professional show. Along with all his extracurricular activities "Mac" has established himself as one of the better students in his class.

This zealous interest in everything, coupled with his ready smile and amazing argumentative ability, should carry Earl ro the very top in his chosen field.

1945

Will

1954

JOHN F. MEGRUE New

Canaan

Athletic Committee 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Maroon Captain 4.

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Brains, athletic prowess, a fun-loving sense of humor, and extra-curricular work are the four things by which w e shall remember John. Taking them in order, w efind,first of all, an individual w h o was "tops" in all his subjects, especially Physics, where he took first honors. A s for the second trait, w e see the vatsity football quarterback and an outstanding guard on the basketballfive.As to his sense of humor, many were the Physics classes that were enlivened by his back-of-the-room lecture on the "differential." Looking at the fourth item, w efindthat John served as secretary of the Student Council and Associate Editor of the C A D U C E U S , while performing many other tasks in and around the school.

Not previously mentioned is something which never fails to bring a smile to John's face.

A s w e look back over the years, w e will recall h o w John Megrue drove to fame in a little red car.

1945

Wil

1954

FRANK P. RAYMOND Rowayton Athletic Committee 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior P r o m C o m mittee 4; Gray Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4.

"Skip's" popularity and respect among his classmates can be seen in the fact that he was class president from his Freshman through Senior years. "Skip" has proved ro us that a boisterous nature is not necessary for the intelligent solution of problems, as he has carried our his jobs as class president, Managing Editor of the CADUCEUS, and m e m b e r of the Athletic Committee quietly and efficiently. In class "Skip" ranked near the top, showing this same characteristic "quiet efficiency" in all his subjects. His main athletic achievements were on the footballfield,where his hard-driving tactics gained many a yard for Maroon and Gray foorball elevens. Outside of school he devotes m u c h of his time to sailing—afieldwhich he might very possibly enter as a career. His diligent outlook on life should carry him a long way, whether it be on land or sea.

1945

Wil

1954

ARNOLD L. ROCHLIN Stamford Athletic Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Arnie will long be remembered by his classmates, both for his conscientiousness and his scintillating wit. W e can honestly say that he made our journey through the years easier and more enjoyable, for no one could break the tension of a Physics discussion like Atnie, something which he did with remarks that could be considered highlights of our high school education. His conscientiousness was evinced both in the classtoom and on the athleticfield,whete he was a regular at tackle on the football team and at second base on the baseball team. H e aided the school in two ways during the year, by driving a school car and by being a hard-working m e m b e r of the infamous kitchen crew. W e will long remember Arnie for his optimistic outlook on life and his ability to assume tesponsibility— the latter being the primary requisite for the solurion of problems he will face in later life.

1945

Wil

1954

SHELDON T SHOFF, JR. Wilton Senior Prom Committee 4.

Sheldon, a real live rebel from Tennessee, has made an indelible mark in the memory of each of his classmates. A strong desire to make good and a store of witty remarks made him an instantaneous success upon entering our class in the fall of ourfinalyear. His display of loyalty to the South in chapel one morning w o n him the tespect of the whole school. A fund of administrative ability was uncovered when Sheldon was appointed a srudy hall proctor. H o w often his voice could be heard commanding silence of the students.

There are three objects which shall always come to mind with memories of Sheldon: a set of distinguished eyeglasses, a well-worn "pork pie" hat, and his first pair of ice skates. In his position on the Senior Prom Committee Sheldon has shown a cheerful willingness to work, a trait that should bring grear happiness and success to him in the future.

1945

Wil

1954

BRUCE M. SMITH Stamford Athletic Committee 4; C A D U C E U S 4; Sentinel 4.

'

Bruce is mainly k n o w n for his outstanding scholastic record—something which was brought about by the process of conscientious studying. Atfitstglance one might gain the impression that Bruce is just a student and not m u c h else, but at closet inspection he would see that he performed many important functions in the school, such as serving as very capable Business Manager of the C A D U C E U S and being an industrious m e m b e r of the Athletic Association and a staff writer for the Sentinel. Bruce was rhe driver of a school car for two years, and he should receive m u c h credir for the way in which he kept his sometimes insolent passengers in line. In class, especially in the math coutses, Bruce has shown us that he is the possesor of a great sticktoitiveness, a quality which is an extremely valuable asset so early in life. Bruce and the future should get along well together.

1945

Wil

1954

ROBERT J. STONEHILL Norwalk Athletic Committee 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; C A D U C E U S 4.

A long-standing m e m b e r of the class, Robin has constantly been kidded about his loyal devotion to a major league baseball team that has made it a habit of disappointing its fans almost every October. His interest in baseball resulted in provoking many arguments, while his ability in that sport earned him a statting position on the varsity nine. Robin has often been the manager of teams on which he didn't participate—jobs in which he displayed great competency. O n e of his ptimary interests outside class is cars, and he can tell the m a k e of a car a mile off, no matter where or by w h o m it was ptoduced. Although the classroom offered Robin no great difficulty, he seemed to show his greatest interesr in Economics—an inclination which points to the fact that he will probably enter the business world, where he should have no trouble in becoming successful.

1945

Wil

1954

RICHARD M. STRAUSS Stamford Student Council 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Sentinel 2, Editor 3, 4; CADUCEUS, Editor 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Class Vicepresident 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Richard is probably the most highly tespected m e m b e r of our class. H e was not only the editor of rhe yearbook but also of our school paper, the "Sentinel". H e is k n o w n for his ability for writing, and his greatest achievement came along that line when he w o n a Freedoms Foundation awatd in 1953 for one of his "Sentinel" editorials. A fine athlete, he participated in the three major sports in both his junior and senior years and has always upheld the St. Luke's tradition of good sportsmanship. A s president of the Student Council Rich petformed a wonderful job in making that body something more than a disciplinary board. Despite these many activities he found time fot his studies and was rated number one on the scholastic list. His vital interest in everything at St. Luke's has formed in our minds the highest expectations for him in his future endeavors.

1945

Wil

1954

Ode ta me J^uciy jm/iteen

W e call ourselves the Lucky Thirteen.

The last of the M squad is Johnnie Megrue,

We're quite a bunch, as w e know you have seen.

A likable guy w h o knows just what to do.

A s into the world w e are ready to pass,

H e resists certain knowledge at the greatest of costs,

W e leave this ode for the next seniot class.

But can lecture for hours on dual" exhausts.

Beginning with B, (we have no A's)

Eighth is Frank Raymond, usually "Skip".

Comes Joe-^ or J o h n — Blengsli from out of the haze.

With capstans and sails he's really a pip.

Though his theories on life are uncommonly weird,

Though schooling for him has little appeal,

He's honest, and harmless, and nor to be feared.

He'll make a great admiral. That's h o w w e feel.

Second in line is Grayson E. Brown,

Big "Arnie" Rochlin is simply a riot.

W h o s e worldly deeds are the talk of the town.

Y o u can't be as funny; don't even try it.

For many an error he's taken much blame,

W e just laugh and w e laugh and w e laugh 'till we're sore.

But w e know he'll achieve just "oodles" of fame.

Then, to make this line thyme, w e will laugh even more.

Ending the B's is Willie Bucknell,

Proceeding to S in our aggregation,

W h o , m u c h like a turtle, lives in a shell.

W e have a young lad from the south of the nation.

Since his manners arefineand his speech is superior,

He's Sheldon T. Shoff, who, may w e repeat

While graced with his presence w e feel quite inferior.

Is the best-natuted "Rebel" w e ever did meet.

From B ro L is a rather large step,

N u m b e r two of four S's is a c o m m o n old Smith,

But the m a n of that letter's a picture of pep.

W h o s e manners to us seem rather a myth.

His stay on the hill showed by various signs

We'll praise all his virtues and won't tell why he

Thar a smashing success will be young Danny Lyons.

Is the uncommonest Smith w e ever did see.

We have three big M's, all worthy young men.

Second to last is an unusual being,

Thefirsris Al Marple, the equal of ten.

For two straight defeats don't help him in seeing

His favorite expression is, "You wanna fight?"

That the Dodgers are hopeless; they're bound nor to win,

His most frequent answer is, "Go fly a kite".

But Stonehill is stubborn; he'll never give in.

Next on our list is a radio star.

Last of our group is an out-and-out "brain"

He'll go a long way, though w e can't guess h o w far.

W h o , somehow or other, just can'r refrain

N o , ir's not Arthur Godfrey or John Henry Faulk,

From admitting his virtues pile up to the sky.

It's Earl Q. McNulty, the pride of Norwalk.

He's yours truly, the author, a real modest guy.

We've come to the end. We're ready to go.

Our thanks to those w h o have helped us so.

Though we'll pass on to bigger things, w e must confess, Our hearts will turn back to our school, S. L. S.

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Classk Ten of the thirteen members of our present class were with us on opening day back in 1950, and w e are proud to say that since then w e have become a friendly and well-organized unit. The veteran of this group is Bill Bucknell, who, upon graduation, will terminate his tenth and final year as a student at St. Luke's. As w e came up the hill on that Septembet morning in '50, our minds were those of eighth graders, but w e soon began to attain a slight sense of maturity under our n e w title "freshmen". College to us seemed no more than an indefinite word is a hazy future, and w e thought little of the proximity of the day that n o w conftonts us. T h e main reason for our lack of foresight was that w e were, at the time occupied with more enjoyable rhings, such as driving Mr. Graves out of his mind.

Never will w e forget the day in French I, when he became so fed up with our stupidity that he dismissed himself from our presence. This was one of our earliest inducements to study. Richard Strauss was our representative on the Student Council, as well as the honor roll. It was in that year that "Skip" Raymond was fitst elected president of the class, a title which he never relinquished. Ourfirstfew class meetings reflected the adolescence of our characters, but as the year progressed, w e learned to control ourselves. For the most part, w e hadn't yet become aware of the opposite sex, and Bucknell was the only regular supporter of the school dances. The rest of us, Marple, Megrue, M c Nulty, Brown, Stonehill, Raymond, Smith, and Rochlin, not heeding the scholastic example of Strauss or the social example of Bucknell, skipped along our carefree way, anxiously awaiting summer vacation.

W h e n w e returned ro school in the fall of '51, w e became aware of our position in the school and began to act accordingly. Brown was displaced as thefitston the alphabetical list of the class by the advent of Joe Blengsli. Raymond, Marple, and Rochlin played varsity football and saw quite a bit of action. Eatl McNulty m a d e his inconspicuous debut on the Athletic C o m mittee and joined Strauss on rhe Student Council.

Bruce Smith began giving Strauss competition along scholastic lines, as both of those fellows made the Honor Roll. As the year wore on, it became k n o w n that Rochlin was no whiz at Biology, and he was dismissed from that class various and sundry times. Al Marple sharpened his boxing ability by directing his punches at an illustrious m e m b e r of the junior class.

W h e n winter and basketball came, John Megrue made that team, and during the course of the season he hooped in two points for rhe sophomore class. Winter produced a rather amusing incident, as the class went skating one lunch period, overlooking the fact there wasn'r any ice. A few minutes after the afternoon classes had begun the sophomore class made their appearance in various srates of makeshift dress. In the beginning of the N e w Year Grayson Brown became thefirstm e m b e r of the class to attain a driver's license.

In English w e read and enjoyed "Silas Marner", and m a n y of us were rather confused by the latter parr of Algebra II. Baseball saw Strauss establish himself at third base, making the team along with Stonehill, Rochlin and Brown. W e settled d o w n to work and managed to weather thefinals,after which w e began to look forward to summer vacation and the following fall, w h e n w e would be one rung from the top of the ladder of college preparation.

September, 1952, anothet year, more responsibilities. Strauss became editor of the "Sentinel", the second time in the school's history that a junior had secured that position. Before the year was out he was to win a Freedoms Foundation editorial award, making it two consecutive years for S.L.S. McNulty and Strauss continued in office on the Student Council, while the former was also a member of the Dance and Athletic Committees. Brown and Bucknell were also members of the Athletic Committee, and Blengsli aided Strauss in the sports department of the "Sentinel". Raymond, Megrue, Bucknell, Strauss, McNulty, Marple, and Rochlin saw plenty of action during the football season. As for studies, w e read " R o m e o and Juliet" in English, were exposed to some rather abstruse theorems in Plane Geometty, took American History, and were taken by French III. The license club had by this time increased to considetable proportions; thus most of us had assumed a new responsibility. After Christmas vacation Megtue established himself as a basketball starter, as he made the team along with Rochlin and Sttauss. Midyears came and went, and before w e knew it, spring vacation was upon us. That spring, w h e n w e weren't puffing away on our briar pipes, w e were engaged in physical combat with the seniors, a sport in which w e always seemed to come out on the "sore" end. W e waded through "King Lear" and the "House of Seven Gables", contributed Strauss, Rochlin, and Stonehill to the staffing baseball nine, weathered finals, attended commencement, and were told that w e were seniors.

Having suddenly been faced with the shocking reality of it all, w e assumed an attitude that befitted oui title and began to look with enthusiasm toward the task that lay before us. The "lucky thirteen" was founded out by the advent of Norwalk's D a n Lyons, w h o soon proved himself the possesor of an extremely subtle wit, and Dixie's o w n Sheldon Shoff, also a great humorist, but not quite so subtle as his compatriot, Lyons. Sttauss became ptesident of the Student Council and editor of the C A D U C E U S , resuming his "Sentinel" editotship, while McNulty gained the chairmanships of the Athletic and Senior Prom Committees.

Megrue and McNulty were the other two seniors elected to the Student Council. W e contributed M e gtue, Raymond, Sttauss, Rochlin, and Marple to the starting football team, the latter being elected captain.

W e didn't need the "law of harmony" from Economics to learn that "Macbeth" and "Trig" just don't mix.

Megrue, Rochlin, and Mr. Skully shared the burden of instructing the Physics class. Sheldon Shoff wrore his o w n page in S.L.S. histoty, w h e n he stood up in chapel one morning to the rune "Dixie", his "national anthem". Midyears came, and everyone passed everything, a "first" for St. Luke's senior classes. Megrue and Strauss playedfirst-stringbasketball, while Raymond, Marple, and Rochlin saw secondary action.

Brown and Blengsli participated in the capacity of scorer and reporter. Spring vacation, word from colleges (triumph or tragedy),finals,the Senior Prom, commencement, and it's all over.

These four years have really been wonderful, and as w e trudge up higher hilltops, w e will never forget the vital part that St. Luke's played in converting us ftom adolescent boys to responsible men.

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j lie C™ ass 1945

1945

V %

ST LUKES SCHOOL

Robert L. Levers

1948 CADUCEUS

Front Row: R. Gilbert, Birdsall, Eland, Peterson, Sunde, Saloman, Dawson, Sherman, Salmon. Second Row: Wagner, Lehmberg, Fogle, Flaherty, Stark, J. Rubel, Zales, J. Frankel.

Juniet CI&ass W e , the junior class of St. Luke's, in a few short months will become the seniors of '55; it is, thetefote, a necessity, but more a pleasure, to introduce you to the members of our illustrious class. Although w e have brought about the reputation of being the "happy boys", w e sincerely hope that w e will take the honored position of being one of the best senior classes in St. Luke's history.

Here w e are: Hal Bloch, whose appearance "glows" of collegiate taste; King Birdsall, valiant defender of his car from the sneers of unbelievers; Dick Dawson, Srudent Council m e m b e r diligentius and class V.P.; T i m Eland, class candidate for Parliament; Mike Flaherty, nice guy, w h o wants desperately tofindthe Center of a circle; B o b Fogle, glowing with art aptitude; Rich Gilbert, whose laugh has become a St.

28

Luke's tiadition; Bill Lehmbetg, class gift to w o m e n ; Pete Peterson, one of the most amiable; Jerry Rubel, w h o when once he makes up his mind is full of indecision; Pete Salmon, noted tutor of Mr. Skully; B o b Salomon, athlete supreme, secretary not-so-supreme; Bill Sherman, welcome migrator from King, w h o has assumed the class exchequer; Robin Sunde, the "velvet fog" of W.N.L.K.; Ted Wagner, extremely happy-golucky, w h o isn't too lucky; and last but by no means least, Mike Zales, whose interest and participation in everything makes him a valuable asset to our class.

Well, there w e are; as you can see, w e are a diversified class, and w e should certainly leave our mark in the St. Luke's sands of time. In closing w e would like to wish the best to the class of '54, with the hope that w e can follow the fine example they set.

Front Row: R. Clark, D o n Button, Killion, John Pinchbeck, Titus, White, Doug Button, Margolies.

Second Row: D. Frankel, Paden, M. McConnel, B. Rubel, Sadtler, Brouwer, Toolin, Belmont. Third Row: T. Clarke, C. Studwell, K Davis, T. Smith, Jay Pinchbeck, Chapelle, Ev. Smith, Simmons,

Ed Smith.

Sefinemefie C^ W e of the sophomore class are glad to say that w e have lived d o w n the poor reputation rhat w e earned at the beginning of the year, being n o w one step further to graduation.

A pathologist would' take grear interest in the "types" in our class. From Belmont and Brouwer, of the quieter set, w e skip to the Buttons, D o n and Doug, w h o are the more mechanical twins, Conrad Chapelle, whose laugh has all the subtlety of afirecracker,R o b Clark, side-kick of the renowned Ev. Smith, T. Clarke, "California-or-bust kid", Keirh Davis, young m a n with a test tube, Dave Frankel, who'll get that "subjunctive stuff" in Latin yet, H a m m o n d and Killion, class Valentino's, Paul Margolies, our representative to the "hotrod" set, M a t McConnel, our candidate for the 1956 U. S. Skiing Team, Paden, a joy to any English class,

29

and the Pinchbecks, the agriculturally-minded twins of our class. W e n o w come to Blair Rubel and Ed Smith, who, among other things, are good athletes, and Buddy Sadtler, w h o is a separare study in himself.

Ev Smith, French genius and scholar, comes next, being followed by Terry Smirh, w h o will tell you anything about sports if you ask him, and even if you don't, Clinton Srudwell, thrower of parties, et cetera, John Tirus, a radiofiendand just a plain "ham", Larry Toolin, "narure's little gentleman", and last on the alphabetical list, John White, an affable young m a n and an athlete of some note.

W e think that our class has great potential in leadership, athletics, studies, et cetera, and it is our aim to develop this to the utmost as w e enter upon our junior year.

Front Row: K. Gilberr, P. Pelanne, Hamilton, Shinnick, Biers, Katz, Sharp, de Beam. Second Row: M . Pelanne, Sunderland, Murphy, Gregg, Thomas, Corridon, Rowlison. Third Row: Margold, FloydJones, Bawden, Patten, Hanson, Lyden, Byers, Dent.

$freshmanClass W e of the freshman class would like to present our twenty-three members in short character sketches.

"Farmer" Bawden is an expert on females, cows, that is; "Romanus" Biers is in line for the next ptesidency of "Girls Anonymous"; Byers, class vice-president, is handsome and owes the author of thisfivedollats for saying so; "Romeo" Corridon couldn't get us to take his money; D e B e a m is better k n o w n as "Cibere's Waterloo"; Dent is a variable type of creature, very handsome and was also charged five dollars; FloydJones comes from Riverside. (Need w e say more?); Gilbert is most ill-at-ease when in class; Gregg n o w likes girls; Hamilron has that French pronunciation twist; Secretary Hanson is still groping for the clouds; Katz, whose voice threatens to demolish the school, is a valuable asset to the building fund; next comes

30

Lyden, large, loud, and happy; "Bucky" Margold loves Latin; Treasurer Murphy is another noisy m e m b e r of our crew; Patten is an avid gun and car enthusiast; T h e Pelanne brothers, Marc and Pierre, are still struggling for A's in French; It's a fact that Rowlison has a Babylonian girl friend; Sharp is a rogue from Westport, w h o is not especially keen about school; Shinnick is an innocent bystander from Norwalk; "Wicked Willie" Sunderland was an exhibit at the Danbury Fair last fall; President Thomas also comes from Westport, but that shouldn't be held against him.

Despite any impressions you might have gained, w e feel sure that w e will be able to assume the n e w responsibilities thrust upon us as w e enter our sophomore year.

g/iade otalit

Front Row: Woodward, Saxe, Miller, Jensen, Gallavan, R. Gette, W . Baggaley, Betts. Second Row: Ruxton, Haims, R. Davis, Kinzler, Dommerich, B. Studwell, S. McConnel, Richmond. Third Row: Stiller, Dumper, Conrow, J. Moore, M . Clark, Bendz, Whatmore, L. Hall.

y/iade Si}even

Front Row: Leeds, A. Moore, Olivetti, Skinner, Epstein, Fairlamb. Second Row: Dixon, R. Flatow, B. Baggaley, R. Spelke, Callaway, Kraczkiewicz, J. Herzog. Third Row: McGourty, Meyer, Ferguson, Bliss, Houlberg, Auchincloss, Zunino.

31

^/iade Six

Front Row: Heydt, Ruegg, Fisher, J. Hall, Van Schenck, Dillen. Second Row: Mr. White, Howland, Gilroy, Burleigh, G. Thompson, Jordan, Sherwood.

^/tades jive and jam

32

Front Row: Martin, Jim Herzog, Everson, P. Flatow, Chapin, Pederson, P. Spelke, W . Ritter. Second Row: Miss Hancock, Bell, A. Twachtman, C. Gette, Cudlipp, Mack, T. Lyons, R. Pearsall, C. Ritter.

P/tima/iy School

Front Row: Miss Main, Burns, Art. Twachtman, D e Silver, Rubenstein, M. Pearsall, Bancroft, Phillips.

Second Row: Langhorne, Kresch, W . Moore, D. Thompson, Harris, Cibere, Harrison.

33

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Front Row: McNulty, Zales, Strauss, Saloman, B. Smith, Fogle. Second Row: Blengsli, B. Rubel, Dawson, Sunde, Salmon, Byers, T. Clarke.

Sentinel The "St. Luke's Sentinel" has always been a very fine publication, and this year's staff, headed by editot Richard Strauss, w h o held that position for two years, has m a d e every effort to uphold the fine reputation that the paper has earned. The trend over the past few years has been to more issues of the paper—something which is m a d e possible by having fewer pages in each edition, thus keeping the news more up-to-date.

O n the next two pages can be found some of the typical headlines and parts of different articles that have been contained in the "Sentinel" during the past decade. In the early years of the paper it was printed by a press in N e w Canaan, but recently the job has been done by the "Datien Review" press, w h o have shown fine co-operation in printing the paper.

36

Looking at some of the highlights of past years, w e see that the "Sentinel" has m a n y times w o n recognition ftom the Columbia Scholastic Press and that it received Freedoms Foundation awards in 1952 and 1953, in the former case as a resulr of an editorial by editor Robert Tyler, '52, and the latter coming in recognition of an editorial by Richard Strauss.

M u c h credit should go to editor Strauss, assistant editor and prospective editor Michael Zales, sports editor Joe Blengsli, business manager B o b Salomon, and staff writers Earl McNulty, Robin Sunde, Richard Dawson, Bruce Smith, T h o m a s Clarke, Blair Rubel, and John Byers. Finally thanks should be given to Mr. Graves, faculty adviser, whose tireless and effective supervision has been so indispensable.

Sentinel Sdita/ts

PAUL GREGORY

FRANK OTWAY

1943

1944

DAVID SINCLAIR

ROBY HARRINGTON

ROBERT LEVERS

1945-1946

1947

1948

JOHN CUTLER

BROOK VIVIAN

JOHN FELDMANN

1948

1949

1950

WILLIAM M A S O N

ROBERT TYLER

RICHARD STRAUSS

1951

1952

1953-1954

37

THE ROVING REPORTER

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Luke's (football, basCommenc <nto three classifi- 1948 __*he sixth grade **• -%ley High . ^ ^ p by particvations on the happenings that so ^\- .n grades, an. ,^/ Jetic competition at reach the pages of the S E N T I N E T - ^ 4^J • _ ,rom the sopht In opening "Rover" this year, I * J^^ O j ,all, and baseball) > m y illustrious column. £f) <^y ^& ,. T h e junior a; t i . more, junior should say that it's great j As I saunter down thebeing hallf able A ^ J*Z ^0 A ^ t h e juniors, ^ >a^>' nural activities on league divi' the ..Id S.L.S. andabser rt.p,,rt/ ^to j ^W o Jfld ^ m a n yhulls n e woffaces and the V Vy^^* below _ the ' ^ ^ O ' with outside schools. . „wn. while tb^ lpants from the ' So, everyone, n e w and old, h'/ <^e ^A 4 ^ ^A o w n Basket1 Thefor sophomore class h?fa AS^> X£/ T' narge ^. w h ^ /^ 3 „ be dealt with in future naan toi . "^^-Cl the varsity, hard, the next absent *" oncerr' *he sport of the since Dr. Kida i~ the first social fling of ' > s > ^ affair issue T ^ A graduating class oi , scheduled for the evening - « / f^J ovember i m /VV ^ ' Connec- school's history, will hear from eight until twelv > V C /V,- grit menti. >^, V t - T mber ts*' .mmber of by Dr. Stanley High, Rov that there is no dance ^O ^V year and tb, ^, > ^ * ^ , the Saints D I G E S T since 1940 and £.» The result of affairs. ompeti' St. Luke's Closr V C$* .son J^7 ^O ,*- O tile, from whi^h Dr. High is the son of -V ^ a ngi ^ spent his boyhood in a s irmy P1 ^ 3 JC With jols. ^ .ents ar £j Wyoming parsonages. F ander Coach «^ > <^' ,ason pr ^V *v < > World W a r I, then for sev n w ee weeks, an' /^-i, , Closing the -• ~ f^y 'th j the prospe' Vy*^ .ie jissionary in Europe and & x it is ' J^, Maroon and v \ 7 /m^ journey f^ 3 has taken T J NJ" / of a theological course at B f7> am.

Alt' £, £? . to lose a 7- V"} '^^ Army QDr. High decided that he Memoria ere are £ ^ drst-stn 'V/ O =• "" /-y of the re > sLenll with his pen than from a ^ ^ #| comer«^ -ty a large p?y-O s - gig? toppers tie what ous capacities with the C H wil1 ^ £ / , , the ' O ^ T make up aMtie w nothin' pile a win- ITOR and the CHRISTIA i firily bi it " ^ ^ J V ce' in a n effo' -V acterized St. For the next four years smott ^ T ndtwr lianf ' their <r ^V A ^ .ething that ' <^^ year they en- events broadcaster and Di 1 3.

From 1936 until his affil port & and cy ^y1 - Q*' eleVens since Cl G E S T he devoted his time shooti. ,low. e one^ O /e competit- / ^ -d /*• W ie best h ? writing on world affairs ft score, the ft ober is the author of many bo they have pi<. ctober P L A C E IN T H E S U N . T! October October October VOL. I St. Luke's School, New Cai Noverr

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H ^ iaster's W e It tr ^* ^ine pleasure for m< v this /£~s we start together a . type\ As. 1 u A bit c *" -\\^ y ° a hearty welcome, this is i. y ^ N ^ "e "the best ever." iNEL, H< ever do foi \ ^ ie old boys I wish to say . think so, 1 the sophomo. often expo < < > jntinue to exert a ing. Givitovsk.)

To this column; he ^ y s that it's T thing I have ever noticed * .nd school Sergei are his two different < C * press > G ? loafers and the brownish-'' X > . ul Most of the seniors T ? some aren't. A t least not „ bt- ^uke lources, two of those illustnou Here at ..i Work whei halnes shall go unmentioned, pli .,wwhen ^ . tha( e r term will be ture to and the say form hottest that a Dixieland some ever. part In, spit, ban of play pupns. r.. play, for in so doing

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1'his is St. Luke's from the air. Modern and well-equipped, it looks just, as good at close range. Good quarters, plus a good faculty, plus good st'.-dents, make it a fine School.

From a Mountain Peak In Darien &

v lent Has Dr. 5peaker~NineDiplomas on

7

\ Athletic Baik *Q

The athletic banquet, an affai every year to honor the athletes w h o the various varsity sports, w a s first the Hilltop a few years ago. Since its coi. banquet has never failed to be a tremei. cess, and it is generally agreed that the dh on the evening of M a y 16 w a s the outstandj g f V largedinner, gathering * < V / " O /be - w series thus """ far. roastA beef were S.V= elev C after, "*• O / * f c"=ir w fathers, and -^°s,the of faculty, which the k 1I,e> roast beef dinner, were

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which succeed. tremely jovial mood ill Sbcw "*U outlined our brief football se football coach, Mr. Cibere, with a gin. * t ''team. Mr. Cibere then made a short sp>„c a Pi'JVr, ".ited Murphy as the greatest athlet ., _ very fitting tribute.

Get ni, ->7 ~ the basketball team, I ->lljl~ "oach of that sport, " Q JT ~ -"it, who surpr

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Save Charlie Taylor back again absence of two years, durfling at the business world. ^ss experience back with •ge of the T-shirts, the <fc its. and most recently theblazers, latest •hey are of •<<& ' speaking U S T for all the in as has ordered -> Sas ^ to his latest % at "d of keepemt 'f. ' ng c to conhim Y j^ recent itaii. .1 team. \ Brunswick stai A. Peter's, the ing their second op"^runs yt., and easily masthe so-. 'v winning an impressive

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ir of Tai i with R E A D public speaking ana .> sading magazines. He including CHINA'S REVOLT OF YOUTH

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Varsity Team Smashes Up Two Victories Out of Three ^EAM L I N E U P >ey R.E.—B. Coster le Q.B.—H. Coster L.H.B.—H.F R.H.B.Y \ F P ^k \ 0 ..rViC*> ..rViC*> in this, the fn halked up two to naking the score The first toucho. :icked to us on a ft arried the ball to the. ight end for a touchd

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n, Conn., November, 1940

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senior class are . ; in the corner ea • of the ever pop e senior class cor .he difficult art o that Kent has v rum and his V»'' ; of t>

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afternoon, narrest on the headbreath to relax myself, /tf*^ \v% V ^xiattdVo/T cloud of greasy, Kr1 , , V W -.iOke, which came,I Ilater discovered, name cigar. It seems worthy mileage checker isn't satisfied with ordinary cigars; he has to have them with his hav< name thereon. ,.,e" last coup O n m y way up to school one day, I happened tind I think they to fly low over Cherry L a w n School, where I heard .'d the headmaster's voice, almost as loud as Mr. to say* that the1 Skully's, bawling out the members of the Lawn's ..ored by makrd Strauss — a f. football team. About what, I didn't hear, but it must touchdown. Whep give the "Sent

Front Row: Stonehill, Strauss, Megrue, Smith. Second Roic: Brown, Raymond, McNulty, Bucknel

[/adu uceus This being the tenth anniversary of the yearbook, w e have endeavored to include in this edition features of previous books, as well as highlights in and around the school of the past decade. There is no doubt that over the years the C A D U C E U S has shown, from issue to issue, a marked improvement, until it has n o w reached the point whete it is a trulyfinepublicationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; a development due to a combination of the conscientious work of both the senior classes of the past years and M r . R a y m o n d S. Pearsall, our faculty advisor, without whose expert advice the book could not have possibly attained its present high quality.

In this book w e have retained most of the ideas of the last few years, plus the introduction of a class poem, all-time teams and records in the spotts section, the

40

use of the best "dividers" from previous years, and finally, and probably most important, an alumni directory. This item was an object of m u c h work on the part of the staff, its main purpose being to inform the alumni as to the whereabouts of their former classmates, as a directoty will be sent to each alumnus whose name is contained therein.

Richard Strauss was the editor of this book, while John Megtue and "Skip" R a y m o n d were associate editor and managing editor respectively. T h e business department, headed by Bruce Smith, constituted Grayson Brown, Robin Stonehill, and Bill Bucknell. Earl McNulty was photography editor. W e of '54 sincerely hope that you ate afforded many enjoyable and nostalgic moments by this tenth issue of the CADUCEUS.

Caduceus

Sd/lo/ls

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V, ( DAVID SINCLAIR

BRUCE PENNYBACKER

BRUCE BOGIN

1945-1946

1947

1948

RONALD SCHWARTZ

WILLIAM TRACEY

PAUL PLOTNICK

1949

1950

1951

ROBERT TYLER

GEORGE MEGRUE

RICHARD STRAUSS

1952

1953

1954 41

Front Row: McNulty, Strauss, Megrue, Dr. Kidd. Second Row: P. Pelanne, B. Rubel, Dawson, T. Clarke, Zales.

Student (jounci/ M a n y congratulations must be extended to the Student Council of '54, for they have set one of the finest examples of a governing body in the history of St. Luke's. The Council this year was made up of a group of students w h o could not have'been mote qualified for the positions to which they were elected. Richard Strauss, the all-around senior, was Chairman of the Council, and with him as their leader, the boys worked in close harmony, so that all problems which fell under their province were solved with ease. John Megrue did an efficient job as secretary, and Earl McNulty was the other senior to assert his able leadership. Richard D a w s o n and Michael Zales were the two hand-picked juniors, w h o made their class an excellently represented one. Blair Rubel and Thomas Clarke from the sophomores were most capable study hall proctors, and their

42

suggestions were of great aid, as were those of every member. T h e freshmen were represented by Pierre Pelanne, w h o immediately took his place a m o n g the nucleus of leadets of St. Luke's, proving his ability to assume important responsibilities.

The Council did a remarkable job in its various activitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;keeping study halls otderly, curbing the delinquent students, and most of all sponsoring a most successful Student Council Christmas Dance, which will rank as one of the most enjoyable and well-attended dances the school has ever witnessed.

M a n y thanks must be rendered to this governing body, for the Student Council, performing its necessary functions in the school, has m a d e its presence felt and appteciated by all.

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Fro«< ico«».- Brown, Zales, Stonehill, McNulty, Salomon, Smith, Fogle. Second Row: B. Rubel, Raymond, Lyons, Dawson, Rochlin, Megrue, Bucknell, Marple.

Mietk Committee Again this year the Athletic Committee has carried out its duties of supplementing the athletic teams to near perfection. The value of this organization to both the school teams and the school in general is inestimable, as each year the functions of the group become more diverse. Originally the one and only job of the committee was to keep the athleticfieldin good condition. N o w the committee, in addition to keeping the football and baseballfieldsin shape, cares for the behind-the-school basketball equipment, coaches the younger athletes a little, helps arrange and run the annual Field D a y events, referees all the intra-mural games, and sees to the renting of gymnasiums for basketball games and practices.

T o carry out these various tasks a committee of fifteen boys was appointed by the Student Council. Its

43

membership consisted of Earl McNulty, chairman, John Megrue, Frank Raymond, Bill BucknelL D a n Lyons, Allen Marple, Bruce Smith, Grayson Brown, Arnold Rochlin, Robin Stonehill, B o b Salomon, B o b Fogle, Mike Zales, Dick Dawson, and Blair Rubel.

Perhaps the most important function that the Athletic Committee has assumed this-year was the refereeing of all the intramural games. Being a good, unbiased teferee is one of the most difficult things in the world of sports, but the boys on the committee have done very well at it. T h e most important single event in each year's inttamural competition is the Field Day, which requires much preparation on the part of the committee. A world of thanks should go to these boys w h o gave the school so m u c h of their time in the form of hard work.

Raymond, McNulty, Strauss, Megrue, Shoff.

SeniM P&om Committee the committee's considetation, both capable of supplying excellent music. A good band is instrumental in making a good dance, and such a band is.the aim of the committee. T h e Schmidts will be on hand to m a k e their usual fine offerings along the refreshment line.

The committee expects a large number of alumni to be present at this occasion to greet the newcomers to their ranks, the class of '54. Being the final event of the school year, it is usually the last time that the seniors are assembled under one roof. All in all, it should be a wonderful affair, and those that attend will certainly be gtatified that they did so, as it is the desire of this year's committee to bring the music, decorations, and refreshments to a peak never before attained by any Senior Prom.

The last and indeed the most enjoyable social event of each school year is the Senior Prom. It is the most gala social function of the year, and it is predicted that this year it will be bigget and better than ever before.

Each year the senior class elects from its o w n ranks a Senior P r o m Committee. Five very capable boys were elected to this group from the class of 1954â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Earl McNulty, w h o was unanimously voted chairman, Sheldon Shoff, John Megrue, Frank Raymond, and Richard Strauss.

At the time when this article was written the committee had just had thefitstof its long discussions about the theme of the dance. Whatever theit final choice is, w e can rest assured that the theme will be good, whether it be gay "Paris" or old N e w Orleans.

At present there seem to be two top-flight bands under

44

SPORTS

Rl_ Robert Levers

1948 CADUCEUS

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Front Row: Raymond, B. Rubel, Strauss, Bucknell, Marple, Katz, Salomon, Rochlin, R. Gilbert, J. Rubel, Dawson. Second Row: Mr. Cibere, Stonehill, M . Clark, Ev. Smith, Dent, Fogle, Peterson, Chapelle, T. Smith, Killion, White, Wagner, Jay Pinchbeck, Sadtler, M . McConnel, Dr. Kidd.

vafisity jectlall Although the St. Luke's football tecord showed only one victory in five tries, the season w a s m a r k e d by hard and exciting play, and coach Cibere deserves m u c h credit for his usual fine job of rounding a good team into shape. T h e team faced the toughest schedule in many-a-year and did considerably better than the record m i g h t indicate.

T h e first t w o g a m e s resulted in setbacks, the fitst being a 32-0 defeat by a supetiot Fieldston eleven, a g a m e played in N e w Y o r k City o n the latter's h o m e field, and the second being a m o r e evenly played match, Brunswick finally winning late in the g a m e o n a break-away run, 13-6. This g a m e w a s to have a strong bearing o n the league title.

St. Luke's n o w invaded St. Peter's at Peekskill and returned the victor by a 25-14 count in a one-sided

affair which saw the Saints roll to an early 18-0 lead.

Marple and Salomon paved the w a y for the win, pacing the powerful M a t o o n and Gray ground attack.

In their fourth straight road g a m e the Hilltoppers traveled to Poughkeepsie, where they m e t and statistically outplayed O a k w o o d . T h e Saints led b y 2-0 at the half, but a third-quarter pass play and a final-period interception spelled defeat for the visitors, 12-2.

T h e final g a m e of the season, and the Saints' only h o m e encounter, s a w a powerful Millbrook eleven grab an early 12-0 lead by twice recovering fumbles deep in M a r o o n and G r a y territory a n d rolling to scores. T h e Hilltoppers'firsteffective offensive c a m e in the fourth quarter, only to b e stopped inside the visitors' twenty. Millbrook w e n t o n to score their third touchdown, winning the contest 19-0.

48

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Front Row: Pennybacker, Harrington, Speer, Levers, Lockwood, C. Thomas, Sutton, Paver, T. Thomas, Ireland, P. Lundy. Second Row: Dr. Kidd, Beall, Hertz, McMorrow, Jelliff, Small, Sinclair, Maher, Rowan, Morley, Savery, Mr. Cibere.

1945 jaatlall Sauad ST. LUKE'S 1945 13 'King 0 Eastern Militaty N e w Canaan J.V 25 St. Basil's 13 'S ST. LUKE 1946 Milford 0 7 Brunswick 53 N e w Canaan J.V 19 King 6 St. Basil's 12 Edgewood 6 S ST. LUKE Milford 19 1947 Brunswick 0 Jesse Lee 0 King 6 St. Peter's 13 Edgewood 19 S 40 ST. LUKE'St. Peter's 7 1948 Brunswick 51 Jesse Lee King 6 Daycroft 0 Edgewood 12 32 27

vatisity zfeetlall ftec&frd ST. LUKE'S 1949 0 St. Peter's 20 Brunswick 13 Jesse Lee 20 King 12 Wooster 13 Edgewood 6 Daycroft

24 0 7 7 19 19 0

6 0 0 2 14

ST. LUKE'S 1950 13 Brunswick 20 St. Peter's 13 King 18 Daycroft 21 Edgewood 0 Barnard

7 12 0 12 6 7

7 24 0 0 0

ST. LUKE'S 1951 19 Brunswick 21 St. Peter's 13 King 6 Edgewood 19 Barnard

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1950

Front Row: Weiller, J. Harter, Lippert, Gould. Second Row: White, Burling, Runnette, D. Lundy, Riordan, Woods, Strassler, Levenson, Green, L. Harter. Third Row: Mr. Cibere, Tracey, Patterson, Brooks, Norton, Konspore, Dexter, Mason.

Left End—Andy Schotz '46 Right Tackle—Quentin Patterson '51 Left Tackle—Bob Levers '48 Right End—Jim Campbell '49 Left Guatd—Pete Ridabock '46 Quarterback—Cliff Thomas '46; Jon Murphy '53; Buddy Thomas '49 Center—Vin Sutton '45 Halfback—Tommy Thomas '47; Bill Mahon '51 Right Guard—Fred Ludwig '46 Halfback—Leigh Harter '50; Alan Helffrich '48 Fullback—Tom Riordan '50 ST. LUKE'S 1952 6 Brunswick 13 St. Peter's 19 King 25 Cherry Lawn

32 19 19 0

dtone/talle /Mentions ST. LUKE'S 1953 6 St. Peter's 13 King ....

7 7

" " Bud Vallely '46; Dave Sinclair '46; Roy Moriarty '43; Roy Dennis 43; J0hn Harter '51; Dick Speer '46; Harry Earle '42; Ray Humist o n .49. M i k e ireiancj 45. Brom Quacktnbush '43; Jack Reuther

6 Cherrv Lawn 0 ^' Dave Lundy '51; Dick Hertz 48; Jack Paver 46; Dick Bancroft 48; John Runnette '50.

ST. LUKE'S 1954 0 Fieldston 6 Brunswick 2 Oakwood 25 St. Peter's 0 Millbrook

32 13 12 14 19

Front R o w : White, Rochlin, Strauss, Megrue, Raymond, Marple, B. Rubel. Second R o w : Salomon, Dawson, Sunde, Peterson, Flaherty, Salmon, J. Rubel.

vafisity Bashtlall This year's team, as those of the past two yeats, has been coached by Bill Vornkahl, and, as those of the past, has done very well, with five wins and two losses at the moment. Practice sessions started early in D e cember, and there were many fine candidates trying out for the team. The "cuts" were made, and the squad n o w has fourteen members.

T o open the season the Saints traveled to Stamford, where they were defeated in a thrilling contest by Daycroft, 48-46, inexperience being the main factot in the St. Luke's defeat.

T h e team, during the next few weeks, hit its stride, defeating King School, 34-27, and Edgewood, 58-28, both games being played on opposition courts. T h e following week the Saints, in theirfirsth o m e game, lost a heattbreaker to Brunswick, 33-32, as the visitors

w o n with a dramatic basket in thefinalsecond.

T h e Hilltoppers, improving steadily, returned to winning ways, conquering Edgewood for the second time, 58-35, and Cherry Lawn, 54-40. T h e second contest against King was a closer match, but the Saints petsevered, winning 47-42.

The team this year has played well as a unit, as well as individually. Center B o b Salomon has been the leading scorer, while Salmon, Strauss, and Peterson have played a good brand of ball at the forward positions. John Megrue, the steady leader of the team, has shated the guard positions with Blair Rubel. Others, Raymond, Flaherty, Sunde, Matple, White, Rochlin, and Ed Smith, have contributed m u c h to the team's success. Ctedit should go to the team and Mr. Vornkahl for theirfinedefense of twice-won championships.

52

R. STRAUSS

P. SALMON

ED. SMITH

SALOMAN

PETERSON

M. FLAHERTY

53

B. RUBEL

J. MEGRUE

Front R o w : Brown, Thomas, Stonehill, Marple, Rochlin, Strauss, Salmon, R. Gilbert, Birdsall. Second R o w : Fogle, Megrue, Flaherty, Salomon, Sunde, Dawson, Peterson, Bloch, B. Rubel, J. Frankel, Zales, Mr. Mara.

vaftsity Baselall W i t h quite a few of last year's members returning to the squad, the genetal outlook for this coming baseball season is rathet optimistic. W e can, however, only m a k e predictions, for, as most of you know, the yearbook goes to press far in advance of the opening practice.

There seems to be a strong possibility that this year's infield will hold up well, for most of last year's players are returning. Bob Salomon will probably start at first base, while Arnie Rochlin and Robin Stonehill will be competing equally for the second base spot. Pete Salmon, last yeat's leading hitter, will probably play shortstop, and Richatd Strauss is the likely choice for third base, having held that position since his sophomore year. Robin Sunde, w h o proved his merits behind the plate last year, will do the catching. T h e pitching spot will be coach Mara's main headache, for no out-

standing prospects for that position are returning; however, thete will be several newcomers trying out for the team, one of w h o m might very possibly gain that position.

T h e outfield will be an open race, as Dick D a w s o n is the only returning starter. Blair Rubel mightfillone of the outfield spots, but this phase of the team will be decided by the many candidates w h o will be fighting forfirst-stringberths, m a n y of w h o m seem rather promising.

Last year bad weather at the beginning of the season, limiting considerably practice sessions, and injuries in key positions hindered the team ftom getting off to a good start, thus ruining their chances of securing a league title. If these hindtances do not recur, there seems a good chance that "Mara's Marauders" will end up on top.

54

1945 Bmk II Squad

Front Row: Pelham, Harrington, Hertz, Speer, Thomas, O'Brien, Paver, Mr. Mara. Second Row: Beall, Morley, Lockwood, Sutton, Jelliff, Pennybacker, Ireland, Sinclair, Earl, McMorrow.

(pll-jime St. Xulie s Basela tl Squad

Catcher—Dave Strassler '51, Jack Reuther 4 8 Pitcher—Jon Murphy '53, Mike Ireland 4 5 First Base—Brook Vivian 49, Andy Scholtz 4 6 Second Base—Don Btigham '51, Jim Page '52 Third Base—Cliff Thomas 46, Thane Norton '53 Shortstop—Lee Harter '50, T o m Thomas 4 7 Left Field—Alan Helffrich 48, Buddy Thomas 4 9 Center Field—Fred Scholtz 47, Bud Vallely 4 6 Right Field—Ray Humiston 49, Bill Mahon '51

55

Jueaaue Jimoons

cdnt/tamu/ial

Front Row: Woodward, Betts, Thomas, Saxe, Miller, Haims. Second Row: Dumper, Conrow, Bawden, Shinnick, Whatmore, R. Clark.

X^ea^ue jectlall Since the discontinuance of competition with out-

Gray league teams this year the Maroons w o n three,

side schools in the league and junior groups, intra-

the Grays one, and one ended in a tie. M r . Mara's

mural activity in those divisions has gtown to great

coaching resulted in some good playing, especially de-

proportions. These two groups are stepping stones to

fensively, which can be seen in the scores, each game

the varsity; so the boys teceive instruction in the fun-

having one team being held scoreless.

damentals, expetience in playing the game, and, most

After dropping the first contest, 7-0, the Maroons

important of all, lessons in good sportsmanship. T h e

fought the Grays to a scoreless deadlock, a g a m e marked

restricting of league and junior sports in intramural

by sparkling defensive play on both sides, and then

competition has worked so well that the games that

went on to their first victory, ttiumphing by a 20-0

are played each year have become a major part of the

count. In this g a m e Pat Thomas scored all three Maroon

intramural program at St. Luke's.

touchdowns, displaying some running ability that

O f the five games played between the Maroon and

labeled him for varsity football in future years.

56

[jfeetlall

Xeaaue ^/lays

Front Row: Callaway, Cudlipp, Epstein, de Beam, Murphy, John Pinchbeck, Byers, Biers, R. Davis.

Second Row: T. Hall, G. Thompson, Pfeifer, J. Moore, K. Gilberr, Toolin, Gallavan.

Despite the valiant efforts of the Gtaysâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;hard run-

Toolin and John Pinchbeck at the halfbacks, with

ning by fullback de Beam, good playing by Murphy,

Pfeiferfillingin capably where needed, and linemen

Hall, Toolin,, John Moore, Pfeifer, and others, the

Terry Hall, Moore, Thompson, K e n Gilbert, Gallavan,

Maroons, led by quarterback Thomas, went on to con-

Byers, and others; the Maroons, w h o had Thomas at

quer their opponents rwo more times, 19-0 and 13-0,

quarterback, Whatmore and Saxe at the halfs, and

the Matoon quarterback scoring all the touchdowns,

Miller at fullback, with Bawden, Betz, Shinnick,

making his total nine for the season.

Dumper, R o b Clark, and all the rest operating very efficiently on the line.

A defensive standout for the Maroons was lineman Peter Betts, whose tackling, in many instances, seemed

Some of these fellows will be the stars of next year;

more proficient than that of many of his contempo-

some of two years hence, but whether or not they

raries on the varsity.

become stars, they are all conttibuting to the St. Luke's tradition of good sportsmanship.

D u e credit should go to both teams; the Grays, w h o had Murphy at quarterback, de B e a m at fullback,

57

fun/e/i Jla/toons

Jnt/iamu/ial

Front Row: C. Ritter, James Herzog, Crowell, John Flerzog, J. Hall, A. Twachtman, P. Spelke, Everson. Second Row: Gilroy, Skinner, Dixon, Zunino, McGourty, C. Gette, Fairlamb.

Junie/l jeetlall Spectators at the junior football games wete offered a combination of lots of good football and some equally good laughs. "Pearsall's Midgets" have long since become a tradition at St. Luke's, as each year Mr. Pearsall manages to put a bunch of eager participants on the field, w h o proceed to tear into each other with all the vim and vigor of major league football players.

T o instill in the boys the fundamentals of the g a m e is one of the main objects of junior football, and manya-fall afternoon M r . Pearsall's charges can be seen going thtough their systematic drills involving blocking, tackling, et cetera. T h e fact that some of these

58

fundamentals might be discarded during a g a m e doesn't really m a k e any difference, for it just goes to provide for an afternoon of enjoyment for both players and spectators.

Although the juniors had five games scheduled, two were cancelled because of rain, but three games were played, out of which number the Maroons w o n two.

In thefirstcontest the Maroons, led by halfback Jeff Hall, solidly trounced their opponents, 26-0. T h e other backs, Zunino, Herzog, and Skinner also contributed to the Maroon victory. T h e Grays, seeking revenge after this defeat, in the second contest m a d e a considerably

$ootlall

fum'a/i ^/tays

Front Row: R. Pearsall, Bell, P. Flatow, Jorden, B. Baggaley, W . Moore, Martin. Second Row: Fisher, Dillen, Mack, Olivetti, Sherwood, Leeds, Pederson.

better showing but lost again, this time by a 13-0 score. Still not detetred the Grays, fighting back in the third game, finally tasted victory. Led by the "four horsemen", Sherwood, Flatow, Jorden, and Bruce Baggaley, the latter scoring the touchdowns for the victors, the Grays w o n 13-6.

Since everyone w h o tried out for this football was anxious to play and all did a cteditable job w h e n they did participate, w e should mention on the Maroons Addie Moore, Gilroy, McGourty, Dixon, and Fairlamb; on the Grays, Pearsall, Leeds, Olivetti, and all the rest.

So this is the story of the football competition between the membets of the two rival teams from the lower grades in school. It is interesting to watch a youngster, with the proper coaching, develop his talents as he passes through the ranks, finally to emerge as a varsity player. Already one can foresee the athletic future of such young fellows as Bruce Baggaley and Jeff Hall, who, at their early age, are already showing signs of "finesse"; however, this is really not the main object. T h e boys play the g a m e and enjoy it. That is what counts.

59

Si. JUUMS

Past

Mj

Pnesenl

i

r jne j/tansfio/ttation ^/tew and ^/lew

The Green Hornet, famous, or infamous for years.

Dr. Kidd's Black Beauty—formerly a funeral car.

W e had arrived—new wagon, new bus, new dreamboat.

•P •"*-*•

k.

k.

Our very o w n station wagon.

62

The luxuty liners—a grand fleet.

j fie founds

Went in

jo/i (jonside/ialle (Jlianae

~&*| A brand new walk.

Here w e come to the basketball court.

The memotial gardenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;as yet no flagpole.

Ik North stepsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;rear elevation.

63

The little-boys' playground.

A

Picnic Xuncl

A 1945

1943

1953

;

1946

64

1948

oven j lien Boys We/ie Boys

â&#x20AC;˘P Even in 1946 a favorite spot.

Speer, Scholtz, Hettz, and Ridabock

Speer and Sinclair.

inaugutate the Sinclair memorial stretcher.

The graduating class of 1945 in formal pose. Sutton, McMorrow,

HHT

Small, Dr. Kidd, O'Brien, Ireland.

Hot rod, 1942 model.

65

Three-fourths of the class of 1944: Fleming, Otway, Cooper.

Within tie Jiemo/iy oj Some oj ws

H o w many of the Class of 1954 can you identify?

1950 was a championship year and Mr. Cibere congratulates Capt. T o m m y Riordan.

Y o u might not recognize all, but look for a pair of McConnel's and a Strauss.

66

Jle/ie pave Been (Dtfe/is in tie (pdminist/iation at jimes

K

^ i

!?ÂŁ2y?HK[SS

A younger Dr. Kidd; Mr. Trefry,

M a d a m e Alaschieff took over for

Latin teacher of 1940; a very youthful Mr. Von.

Mt.

Graves during the war years.

Friedaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;in control of the kitchen

Mr. Cummings, formerly of the

during the 1940's.

Math and Science departments.

67

N o w , smile.

Every class has one.

Hot game.

Dixie.

Big Discussion.

68

Must be science.

Everything's backwards.

A bunch of the boys.

Browsing room.

Chapel, midget style.

Some study.

Heave!

Relaxation.

A study in studies.

T h e kitchen is crowded.

Basket? â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Concentration 70

or flying saucer.

Si. JUUWS

c/r/umm

y)i/iect<tiiy

c/flumni J)i/iecto/iy 1946-. U S Navy 1943-46. Clubs: Riverside Yacht;

CLASS O F 1939

Arkwright; Jt C of C. m

F A R R E L L , Walter J. Jr. SLS 1939. BS Worcester

1946 Gloria Diaz, ch E

Polytechnic Inst 1943. Lamba Chi Alpha. Ch Engr

Stephen; Donald D; Robert P. res D a w n Harbor Lane

American Cyanamid

Riverside, bus 43-45 Worth St N Y C .

mem

1946-. U S Navy 1943-46 Lt.

Stamford Eng Soc. m

C O O P E R , David C. SLS 1943. Muhlenberg; Tem-

Dec 1 1945 Eleanor

ple; U of Penn Dental School D D S . Delta Sigma Delta.

Cobban, ch Tracy Jean, res Brookdale Rd Stamfotd. bus 1937 W

Dentist 1949-- m e m Rotary; Bucks Montgomery Den-

Main St Stamford.

tal Soc; Stomatalogical Soc; Mason, m Sept 1 1945 CLASS O F 1940 W E I T Z E L , Charles W

Olive J Jenks. ch Karen Ann; Olive J. res 2217 M t

Jr. SLS 1940. Lafayette

Carmel Ave Glenside Penn.

1940-43. Sigma Chi. Plumbing Conttctr 1945-. U S

D E N N I S , Roy M . SLS 1943. Iowa St Teachers 1944;

Air Force 1943-45 Capt. m May 12 1945 Patricia Runyon. ch Mary Jane; Ann. res Ridgefield Rd Wilton. bus Wilton Rd Ridgefield.

V A N C E , Lee P. SLS 1940. Deceased.

U

of N e w Hampshire 1950. Mernmac Hat Corp

1946-49; Morrow's Repair Svc 1949; Prophylactic Btush Co, Time Study Eng 1950-52; Chief Estimator 1953-. U S Air Force 1943-46 Pfc. m e m Supervisors Soc Club; P T A. m Dec 26 1945 Sally M

CLASS O F 1941

Brown.

ch Scott; Christopher, res 24 Grandview St Florence Mass. bus Pine St Flotence.

T O W N S E N D , Lee SLS 1939-41. Nichols 1941-43.

Beta Cella Rata. Ttaffic Dept. Natl Aitlines 1946-48;

G R E G O R Y , Paul E. SLS 1943. A B Yale 1950; U of

McLean Truck Sales 1948-53; Asst Mgr Morgan Linen

Virginia Law 1951. A m Sugar Refining Co 1951-52;

1953-. U S Air Force 1943-46 Lt. m June 15 1946 Betty Bowan. ch Benjamin; Karen; Penny, res Near-

U S Gypsum Co 1952-53; Rowlison Agency 1953; Sales Dept Neeley Associates 1954-. U S Navy 1943-46

water Lane Darien.

S 1st CI. res 266 Main Ave Norwalk. bus E 37th St CLASS O F 1942 E A R L E , Harry W Jr. SLS 1942. A B Williams 1948.

Chi Psi. Sales Mgr Contract Printing Div McCall Corp 1949-. U S Army Air Corp 1943-45 Lt. m e m Family Counseling Svc; Democratic T o w n C o m m ;

NYC. Q U A C K E N B U S H , Brom M Jr. SLS 1943. Salesman Jack Dugdale's 1945-. US Army Air Force 1943-45 St Sgt. Club: Horseless Carriage C of Los Angeles. res 158 Leroy Ave Darien. bus 284 Main St Stamford.

W H I T N E Y , King Jr. SLS 1940-42; Darien H S

Board of Selectmen, m Dec 14 1944 Barbara Aymar. ch David A; Penrhyn A; John A; Gordon W . res

1943. Yale 1947-49. M g r Personnel Svcs Personnel Lab 1949-. U S Navy C B 1943-46 Cxwn. m June 24

Nearwater Lane Darien. bus 230 Park Ave N Y C .

J O H N S O N , Jefferson W . SLS 1942. Deceased.

1950 Joan Elliot, res Westview Lane So Norwalk. bus 153 Lexington Ave N Y C .

P A U L E Y , Robert R. SLS 1942. M B A Hatvatd U 1951; Office Mgr Ideal Pub Co 1946-49; Acct Exec

CLASS O F 1944

W O R 1951-53; N B C 1953-. U S N R U S Maritime Serv 1943-46 Lt. Clubs: Harvard of N Y ; Harvard of

C A R R , Richard S Jr. SLS 1944. A B

Dartmouth

1950. Theta Delta Chi. Tr Eng Lion Oil Co 1950-51;

N e w Canaan; Empire State Soc; S A R; Westcott

Div Prod Eng 1951-52; Asst to Reg M g r 1952-53;

Cove Sailing; Bilbara Gun. m June 22 1946 Barbara

Crude Oil Purch 1953-. U S Army Air Force 1944-45

Anne Cotton, ch Lucinda Teed; Nicholas A C. tes

Pvt. m e m Rocky M t Oil & Gas Assn; Ind Pet Assn

Park St N e w Canaan, bus 30 Rockefeller Plaza N Y C .

of America, m April 14 1951 Sarah Jay Hughes, ch

P E A R S O N , James C. SLS 1942. U of Vitginia. U S

Richard S III. res 2001 N o Madison El Dorado Arkan-

Ait Force, m Feb 1953 Patricia Anne Clark, res 317

sas, bus Lion Oil Bldg El Dorado.

Chilean Ave Palm Beach Fla.

C O O P E R , Lloyd N. SLS 1944. Farming 1944-. m CLASS O F 1943

Feb 1948 Jean Bean, ch Dennis; Carl, res Montgomery-

B E N S O N , Edgar S. SLS 1943. Textile Salesman

ville Penn. Club: Senior Extension.

72

O'BRIEN, Lawtence C. SLS 1945. Fordham 1946; Stud Fairfield U '55. Lab Tech Vanderbilt Lab; Dorr Co. mem Norwalk Club of Fairfield, m Aug 29 1953 Emily Olivier, res 21 Fairfield Ave So Norwalk.

EARLE, William H. SLS 1944. Art Stud League 1946-50; Beaux Arts et Grand Chaumier 1950-51.

Set Designer for Th and T V 1951-53; Art teacher State Dept Brazil 1951-53; Head Art Dept Avon Old Farms School 1953-. US Navy 1943-46 Q M 1C. m e m Natl Arts Club; Nat'l Acad; A n Students League, res Westview Lane So Norwalk. bus Avon Conn.

FLEMING, Thomas H. SLS 1944. BFA U of Iowa 1950. Artist with Casanova Associates 1951-. US Navy Air Force 1944-46 AC. m June 9 1953 Theodora W Badger, res 538 E 83rd St NYC. bus 560 Fifth Ave.

SMALL, Edward H. SLS 1945. B Ed Plymouth T C 1951; M L S Pratt Inst 1953. Teacher Belmont H S 1951-52; Librarian Newark Pub Lib 1953-. US Army 1945-47 T/5. m e m A m Lib Assn; Pratt Lib Assn. res 50 Church St New Canaan, bus Newark New Jersey.

SUTTON, Vincent A Jr. SLS 1945. So Meth U 1947.

Sales Dept Petkin-Elmer Corp 1953-. US Army 1951-53 Cpl. res 299 South Ave N e w Canaan, bus Notwalk.

O T W A Y , Frank S. SLS 1944. A B U of the South 1953. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Red Ribbon, Gownsman.

DOLGE, Alfred K. SLS 1939-42; Graham-Eckes Asst to Mgr Iselin & Jefferson Textiles 1952-. US 1945 A B Harvard 1949; Wharton School U of Penn.

Marine Corps 1945-47; 1950-51 Lt. m June 1949 Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Eta Club. C B Dolge; Asst Pur Bright Scudder. res 124B Myrtle St Boston Mass.

Agt 1950-51; Sales Dept Head 1953-. US Air Force 1951-53 Lt. res Kings Highway Westport. bus WestCOSTER, Robert R. SLS 1938-40; Cranwell 1944.

Boston C 1949. V-P H C Vogel Co 1950-. US Marine pott.

Corps 1945-48. m Sept 20 1952 Ann L Ludwig. ch James S. res Chestnut Hill Rd Wilton, bus 1101 Slocum Ave Newark N e w Jersey.

CLASS O F 1946 L U D W I G , Frederick W Jr. SLS 1946. Wagner C 1947. Partner Roggenburg & Co 1953-. US Army 1951-53 Sgt. Clubs: Downtown A C; Weeburn Country. m Sept 2 1950 Sharon Heggen. ch Lynn Dennette. res Louise's Lane New Canaan, bus 29 Bdwy NYC. PAVER, John M. SLS 1946. U of Bridgeport; Columbia; Iowa 1953-. US Army Air Force Lr. m e m Iowa Mountaineers, m Dec 26 1951 Martha Ann Isaacs, res Rt 4 Iowa City Iowa.

K A P L A N , Joel D. SLS 1939-41; N M Mil Inst 1944. St. Mary's 1945. S W Sugar & Molasses Co; Gen Mgr Habana 1951; Mexico 1952; Marine Mgr 1953-. US Navy Air Corps 1944-46 A/C. m e m American Club-Mexico DF. res 1148 Fifth Ave NYC. bus 115 Bdwy.

CLASS OF 1945

RIDABOCK, Peter P. SLS 1946. Fidelity T & T Co IRELAND, Michael D. SLS 1945. A B Dartmouth Stamford 1946-49; Reeves Bros N Y C 1949-50; Asst 1949. Bartlett Tree Co. res Silvermine Rd New Canaan. to Sales Mgr Elof Hansson N Y C 1950-. N Y Natl L O C K W O O D , Alan C. SLS 1945. Catholic U 1951-. Guard, m e m Young Mens Republican Club; Squadron Tech Vanderbilt Lab 1948-49. US Navy 1945-47 S/1C. A Assn. m July 8 1950 Luan Beth Hansson. ch Deborah m Dec 28 1953 Jean Peschel. res 3201 12th St N E M. res 21 Mortimer Dr Old Greenwich, bus 220 E Washington D C. 42nd St NYC. M A H E R , Theodore N. SLS 1945. A B Princeton SCHOLTZ, Andrew A. SLS 1946. A B Amherst 1950; Iowa S U Prospect Club. Repotter Village 1950. Delta Kappa Epsilon. I B M 1950-51; Scholtz Gazette 1951-52; College Traveller Thos Y Crowell & Co 1953-. US Atmy 1951-53 Sgt. res Leeward Lane 1952-53; Harper & bros 1953-. US Navy 1944-46 Riverside, bus 82 Wall St NYC. temp S A Cafatera Cxwn. m April 1948 Gay Dalby. ch Nicole E; Michael Del Tachira, San Cristobal, Venezuela.

S. res 86 W Central Ave Paoli Penn. bus 49 E 33rd St SINCLAIR, David M. SLS 1946. A B Amherst 1950.

NYC. Delta Upsilon. Catgo Surveyor; T D Helprin 1950-51; M c M O R R O W , William J. SLS 1945; AB Dart- 1953-. US Marine Corps 1951-53 Sgt. Club: Riverside mouth 1949. US Navy Ens 1953-. res 523 E 84th St Yacht, res Gilliam Lane Riverside, bus 116 John St

NYC.

NYC.

73

M E L L I N , Donald B. SLS 1947. Florida Southern

SPEER, Richard A. SLS 1946. A B Amherst 1950.

Delta Upsilon. Underwood Corp 1950-51; Adv Dept

1948; BS Marlboro 1953. Pi Kappa Alpha. Bacteriolo-

Dodge Div Chrysler Motots 1953-; Newspaper RepO'Mara & Ormsbee 1954-. U S Army 1951-53 Sgt.

gist Swift & Co 1953-. m Dec 19 1953 Elaine Anderson, res 42 Highview Ave Old Greenwich.

m June 27 1951 Martha Johnson, ch Suzanne C. res 285 Riverside Dr Detroit 15 Michigan, bus 640 N e w

Grove, Seere Green, Buckinghamshire, England.

M O R L E Y , H Oliver. SLS 1947. res The Holt, Long

Centet Bldg Dettoit.

P E N N Y B A C K E R , Bruce. SLS 1947. Oberlin 1948-

T A Y L O R , Chatles C. SLS 1946. U of Bridgeport.

50; A B State U of Iowa 1952; Yale Law School 1953-.

Rogers & Stevens 1947; Edwards Co; Prod Control

Teacher Dept of Pub Instr Honolulu T H 1952-53.

1950-52; Asst Sales Promotion Mgr 1953-. res 3 Wal-

m Jan 3 1951 Dolly Y u n Hee Kang. ch Mindy. res

lace Ave Norwalk. bus Conn Ave.

109 Grove St N e w Haven, mail Redding.

T H O M A S , Clifford C Jr. SLS 1946. W a s h & Lee

PRINS, Kimberly. SLS 1947. Pratt Inst; Art Stu-

1947; Grad U S Naval Academy. 1953. Sigma Nu.

dents League. G E Small Parts Div, Art Dir Advt

res Old Hill Rd Westport.

1951-53; Asst sale Mgr 1953-. res Ridgefield Rd Wilton.

V A L L E L Y , Wilfred F Jr. SLS 1946. A B Amherst

R O W A N , Robert H

1950. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Baldwin Papet Co 1950-

Jr. SLS 1947. Long Island

52; Lathtop Vandewater Co 1953-. m May 1953 Marion Loughlin. res Sylvan Knoll Rd Stamford.

A & T Inst 1947-49. Dairy Farming 1950-. m e m Grange; Mason; Farm Bureau, m July 9 1949 Anne A

CLASS OF 1947

Everly. ch Shelley J; Robert F. tes R F D 2 Unadilla N e w York.

BEALL, Lester Jr. SLS 1947. A B Johns Hopkins 1951. Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Psi Omega. Designer

S C H O L T Z , Frederick A. SLS 1947. A B Amherst 1952. Delta Kappa Epsilon. N Y Ttust Co 1952-.

& Farmer 1951-. Club: Candlewood Lake, res D u m barton Farm Brookfield Center.

m Sept 1951 Sally D Kirkham. ch Peter D. res 217 Sylvan Knoll Rd Stamford, bus 100 Bdwy N Y C .

E Y M A N , Richard H. SLS 1947. A B St. Lawrence

T E D E S C O , Philip S. SLS 1947. A B Kenyon 1950.

1951. Phi Sigma Kappa. Radio time salesman 1951-

Sigma Pi. Natl City Bank Overseas Dept 1953-. U S

52; Radio-TV Advt 1952-. m June 27 1953 Dons M Dodd. tes 126 Woodside Village Stamford, bus Len-

Army 1950-52 Cpl. Clubs: Propeller; Delta Phi Epsilon. res 1 Gracie Terrace N Y C .

nen & Newell 380 Madison Ave N Y C

T H O M A S , Thomas M . SLS 1947. U

H A R R I N G T O N , Roby III. SLS 1947. A B Princeton 1951. Cottage Club; Triangle Club. Adv Dept

of Maine

1947-48; 1950-51. Beta Theta Pi. Co-Pilot Pan A m World Airways 1952-53; Panagra 1953-. Club: W e e burn Country, res Old Hill Rd Westport. bus Quito Equadot.

Proctor & Gamble 1953-. U S Marine Corps 1951-53 Lt. Clubs: Pine Valley Golf; Princeton of S Ohio; Cottage, m Oct 25 1952 Carol Whitney, res temp

V A N S T E E D E N , Peter III. SLS 1947. A B Lafayette 1952. Ex Tt Sullivan, Steuffer, Collewell & Bayles

2628 Cleinview Cincinnati 6 Ohio, bus Box 599 Cincinnati 1.

1952. U S Marine Corps 1952-. Lt. m Oct 24 1953

H E W I T T , Richard M . SLS 1947. A B Michigan

Nancy H Major, res 127 Lockwood Ave Stamford.

1951. B D McCormick Theol Sem- 1954. Theta Chi. m Feb 1951 Mary E Higbee. ch Barbara J; David M.

F L E M I N G , Robert M . SLS 1944-45; Staples H S 1947. BS Arch R I School of Design. Mid-Air Const

res Philo Illinois, bus 2330 N Halsted Chicago 14.

Co 1952. U S Navy 1953-. m Sept 15 1951 Ellen

H O F F M A N , William A. SLS 1947. A B Lafayette

Thornton, res 137 Power St Providence R I.

1951; Columbia Law School 1953-. Kappa Sigma. U S

K A P L A N , Ezra. SLS 1939-1942; Horace M a n n

A r m y 1951-53 Lt. m May 9 1953 Wilma Smith, res

1947. BS Tufts 1951. Alpha Epsilon Pi. U S Army 195 1-. Cpl. res Ridgefield.

1190 Hope St Springdale.

LINSE, Harry F. SLS 1947. BS Alabama Poly Inst

CLASS O F 1948

1952. Plastic Chem 1952-53. U S Atmy Lt 1953-. res

A U S T I N , Addison W . SLS 1948. U of Bridgeport 1948-50. Austin Motors 1952-. U S Army 1950-52

2 S Sagamore Lane Stamford.

74

O'NEILL-BUTLER, Robert L. SLS 1948. BFA Illinois Wesleyan 1952; M A U of Washington 1953.

Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi. Radio Broadcasting C B S 1953- m Aug 19 1950 Phyllis Krug. ch Robin, res 505 E 82nd St NYC. bus 485 Madison Ave.

Cpl. m e m Sports Car Club of Am; Conn Sports Car Club; Horseless Carriage Club of Am; Jr C of C. m June 1950 Courtenay De Saussure. ch Countenay A; Willis R. res 7 Park Lane Harbor View So Norwalk. bus West Ave. BAILEY, Stephen M. SLS 1948. A B Brown 1953.

Ferguson Library 1953-54; Seabury Press 1954-. res 344 Post Rd Darien.

REUTHER, John S. SLS 1948. North Carolina 1948-50. Alpha Chi Omega. N Y Sales Penn-Dixie Cement 1951- m Aug 25 1950 Christine E Beck, ch Bernard O III; John S Jr. res 22 Flicker Lane RowayB A N C R O F T , Richard. SLS 1948. Harvard 1948. ton. bus 60 E 42nd St NYC. US Marine Corps 1951 Lt. m June 1953 Clara Nell Reese. Address Unknown.

R O U N D , Peter F. SLS 1948. R I School of Design 1948-49; Stud U of Denver 1953-. US Air Force BOGIN, Bruce M. SLS 1948. A B Harvard 1952.

Bat Club; Cricket Club; Varsity Club; Hasty Pudding. 1950-53 Sgt. m Aug 9 1952 Patricia Mitchell, res 242 W 1st Ave Denver Colorado.

US Army 1952 Cpl. res 1540 Hope St Sptingdale.

TABELL, Anthony W . SLS 1948. AB Colgate 1952.

CARR, John O. SLS 1948. U of Virginia 1948-50.

Walston & Co 1954- US Army 1952-54 Cpl. m May Serpentine Club. US Air Force 1951 Lt. res 238 S 12 23 1953 Ellen Molwitz. bus 35 Wall St N Y C .

St Salina Kansas, home Rosebtook Rd New Canaan.

D E S C H O U L E P N I K O W , Guy. SLS 1941-46; ColCLAPP, Tom B. SLS 1948. A B Dartmouth 1952. lege Pierre Viret 1950. U de Lausanne 1952; Certificat Phi Kappa Psi. US Army 1952-. m Jan 23 1954 Dorode mineralogie 1953. Fusilier de Montagne. m e m Club thy Reed, res 106 N Grove St East Otange N J. de Tennis de Bellaria; Club de Ping Pong de Corsier; CUTLER, John L. SLS 1948. A B Harvard 1952; Assn Chretienne des etudiants. res Burier, La Tour de Tufts Med School, m Feb 16 1951 Julia Frey. ch John Peiz, Vaud, Switzerland.

L Jr; Ann P. res 309 Huntington Ave Boston Mass.

MEGGS, Brown M. SLS 1945-46; Black-Foxe 1948.

FAHY, J Carter. SLS 1948. Cornell 1948-49. US Cal Tech 1949; A B Harvard 1952. US Army 1953-.

Army Air Force 1950-52 Cpl. res 36 E 64th St NYC. res 1215 Wentworth Ave Pasedena California.

GRISWOLD, David R. SLS 1948. BS Northwestern M U R P H Y , Peter G. SLS 1938-45; South Kent 1948.

1952. Kappa Sigma. US Navy Air Force 1952- A/C. AB Yale 1952. US Navy 1953 Ens. res N Wilton Rd res Wildcat Rd Darien.

New Canaan.

HELFFRICH, Alan B Jr. SLS 1948. A B Penn State PELHAM, Peter D. SLS 1943-45; Kent 1948. Stud 1952. Beta Theta Pi. US Air Force 1952- Lt. m June Williams '54. Alpha Delta Phi. US Air Force 1951-52 7 1952 Henrietta Alderfer. ch Michael D. tes 183 Cpl. res Sunswyck Rd Darien.

Shore Rd Greenwich.

SAVERY, James W . SLS 1943-46; Exeter 1948.

HERTZ, John D. SLS 1948. A B Franklin & Marshall 1952; Fordham Law 1952-. Lambda Chi Alpha. res Hillside Ave Darien.

KIPNIS, Igor. SLS 1948. A B Harvard 1952. US Army 1952- Pfc. m Jan 6 1953 Judith Robison. res 605 S 19th St Fort Smith Atkansas.

LEGGE, Norman. SLS 1948. Quaker Ridge Rd Stamford.

LEVERS, Robert L. SLS 1948. BFA Yale 1952; Yale Grad Sch. Pi Alpha. J Walter Thompson Advt 1953-. res Silvermine Rd N e w Canaan, bus 420 Lexington Ave N Y C .

BS Stanford 1952. Alpha Chi Sigma. Chem Eng Sylvania Elec Prods 1952-. m e m Central Penn Chem Eng Club; Towanda Scientific Soc. m Aug 26 1950 Anne R Woodward, ch Satah E; James W Jr. res 722 Second St Towanda Penn. bus Towanda.

CLASS OF 1949 CAMPBELL, James W Jr. SLS 1949. St Lawrence 1950. US Navy Air Force 1950 AT/3, m May 10 1952 Joan H Kimberly. res 14 Phillips St Wickford RI FRAZER, Bruce W . SLS 1949. A B Norwich 1953.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon. US Army 1953- Lt. m e m Flying Club; Mason, m June 13 1953 Kathryn Arnold, res Kettle Creek Rd Weston.

L U N D Y , Paul. SLS 1948. Hobart; Matlboro. US Marine Corps 1950-. res N e w Canaan.

75

HARRIS, Richard N. SLS 1949. Hobart. Sales Ency Britannica 1953-. US Navy 1952-53 Y M S N . res 16 Sunset Rd Darien.

T W E E D Y , John R. SLS 1949. Buchanan & Co 1950.

American Maize Prod Co 1954-. US Army 1951-53 Lt. res Goodwives River Rd Darien. bus 100 E 42nd St

H O F F M A N , Robert A. SLS 1949. Lafayette 194952. Kappa Sigma. US Army 1952-. m Sept 6 1952 Marilyn McDonald, ch Brooke Ann. res Middlesex Rd Darien.

NYC.

H O Y T , David M. SLS 1949. Lafayette 1949-50.

US Navy 1950- PH/2. res 39 Bayview Ave So Norwalk.

H U M I S T O N , Raymond E Jr. SLS 1949. Columbia 1949-51. St. Anthony. US Air Force 1951- A/2C. m Feb 9 1952 Nancy D Dowse, ch Raymond E III. res 81 Ave C East Meadow L I.

VIVIAN, Philip H Jr. SLS 1949. A B Harvard 1953; Harvard Law School 1953-. res 1 Chestnut St Boston Mass. home So Compo Rd Westport.

BILLARD, Alan N. SLS 1945-47. Luria Steel Co 1947-49; 1953-. US Army 1950-53 Cpl. res 109 E 79th St NYC. C R A N E , D Frazer. SLS 1938-44; So Kent 1949.

Traffic Clk Northam Warren 1952-. US Army 1950-52 Pfc. m Nov 28 1953 Ruth Shedden. res Michigan Rd New Canaan.

H E I N E M A N N , H Erich. SLS 1943-47; Choate 1949. A B Harvard 1954. Harvard Mountaineering Club, m June 15 1953 D Robb Reavill. res 7 Emmons PI Cambridge Mass.

HUSSEY, George F III. SLS 1949. BS Duke 1953.

Pi Kappa Phi. Eng staff Bristol Brass Corp. mem Order of St Patrick; Sports Car Club of Am; A m Soc of Mech Engineers, res Box 204 Canton Conn. bus 980 Broad St Bristol.

CLASS OF 1950 F E L D M A N N , John A F. SLS 1950. A B Harvard 1954. res Elm PI New Canaan.

M O O R E , C Douglas Jr. SLS 1949. A B Fafayette 1953. Kappa Sigma, res 7 Oakshade Ave Darien.

GREEN, Benson S. SLS 1950. Yale 1951. US Navy O'TOOLE, V Donald. SLS 1949. Rochester Inst of 1952-. res Clapboard Hill Rd N e w Canaan.

Tech 1949-50; BS U of Bridgeport 1953. T OToole & Sons, res 37 Brightside Dr Stamford, bus 31 JefferHARTER, Leigh C. SLS 1950. US Air Force 1950son St. A/1C. m Aug 1950 Frances McMahon. ch Gail, res 230 West Ave So Norwalk.

PINCHBECK, Joseph H. SLS 1949. BS Cornell KINSOLVING, H Pitt. SLS 1950. M I T 1950.

1953. Alpha Chi Rho. US Army 1953- Lt. res West Latimer's Tydol Service 1952-. m e m Sports Car Club Lane Ridgefield. of Am; Conn Foreign Four Club; Natl Hot Rod Assn.

S C H W A R T Z , Ronald M. SLS 1949. A B Duke res 554 Tunxis Hill Rd Bridgeport, bus 134 E State St 1953; Duke Law School 1953-. Zeta Beta Tau. tes Westpott.

Newfield Ave R F D 3 Stamford.

SILBERMAN, James K. SLS 1949. B M E Rensselaer Poly Inst 1953; Columbia Law School 1953-. Phi Sigma Delta, res 42 Brightside Dr Stamford.

SPURLOCK, Barney O. SLS 1949. U of Bridgeport 1949. US Marine Corps 1950-.

S T E P H A N A K , Harold D. SLS 1949. Art Career School 1949-52. Stephanak Bros 1953-. US Marine Corps 1952-53 Cpl. res 25 Plattsville Ave Norwalk.

TAYLOR, Gerald R Jr. SLS 1949. Hobart 1949-51.

US Navy Air Force 1951-A/l. res 10 Olmstead PI E Norwalk.

T H O M A S , Grosvenor L. SLS 1949. St. Lawrence 1949-52; '55. US Marine Corps 1952-54. res Old Hill Rd Westport.

76

KONSPORE, Stuatt E. SLS 1950. Curry 1950-52.

US Army 1952- Cpl. res 81 Brinkerhoff Ave Stamford.

LEVENSON, Bantam H. SLS 1950. U of Penn; Lafayette; Temple; Tufts Dental School. Pi Lambda Phi; Pre-Med Soc. res 19 Pierce PI Stamford.

RIORDAN, Thomas J Jr. SLS 1950. T J Riordan Const 1953-. US Army 1951-53 Cpl. Clubs: Catholic; Shore and Countty. res 16 Olmstead PI Norwalk. bus Hoyt St. R U N N E T T E , John III. SLS 1950. A B Colgate 1954. Theta Chi. res Stonybrook Rd Westport.

TRACY, William J. SLS 1950. Middlebury 1950; Bridgeport 1952-53. Partnet Planter's Barn Country Store 1953-. res Oakwood Lane Westport. bus 35 Post Rd Darien.

Foremens Inst 1953-. res 361 Pequot Ave New London, home Wedgemere Rd Stamford.

W H I T E , Sheldon D H. SLS 1950. Dartmouth 1951.

US Army 1951-54 Sgt. m June 1952 Joan Kruse. res Box 48 R D 4 Gainesville Florida, home 71 Ludlow Rd Westport.

STONEHILL, John J. SLS 1951. Stud Dartmouth 55. Kappa Kappa Kappa; Green Key; Theatrical Guild, res Newtown Ave Norwalk.

CUTLER, Robert W P. SLS 1943-49; Choate 1950.

Harvard; Tufts Med School, res 309 Huntington Ave Boston Mass.

STRASSLER, David H. SLS 1951. Stud Harvard '55. res Easton Rd Westport.

McGHIE, Btuce P. SLS 1946-48; Taft 1950. A B Hatvatd 1954. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hasty Pudding. tes Brushy Ridge Rd New Canaan.

WALTERS, John R. SLS 1951. Stud Lafayette '56.

Alpha Chi Rho. res 601 Corey Ave St. Petersburg Beach Florida.

M O L Y N E U X , Edward E. SLS 1945-47; St. George's BRIGHAM, Donald F. SLS 1944-48; Loomis 1951; 1950. A B Yale 1954. Chi Psi. res Hermit Lane West- Brentwood Sch England 1952; Stud Princeton 1955. port.

Ivy Club, res 420 E 56th St NYC. PERKIN, Richatd T SLS 1941-46; Milton 1950.

D E W E Y , Peter G SLS 1947-49; Kimball Union A B Harvard 1954. Spee Club; Hasty Pudding, res 1951. US Marine Corps 1951- Cpl. res Old Farm Rd Country Club Rd New Canaan.

Darien.

WELLING, W Lambert. SLS 1938-46; Pomfret G R E G G , David. SLS 1943-48; Deerfield 1951. Stud 1950. A B Middlebury 1954. res 270 Park St N e w Yale '55. Beta Theta Pi. tes Meadowbiook Rd Darien.

Canaan.

W H I T A K E R , Robert M Jr. SLS 1943-46; Westminster 1951. Colgate 1951-52. US Army 1952- Pfc. res River Lane Westpott.

CLASS OF 1951 DILLMAN, Robert A. SLS 1951. Diebold Co 195152. US Ait Fotce 1952-. Al/C. m e m De Molay. res 12 Thames St Norwalk.

CLASS OF 1952 A R O N , Richard M. SLS 1952. Stud Princeton '56. res 60 Strawberry Hill Ave Norwalk.

FAIRMAN, Roger M. SLS 1951. Stud Btown '55. res Cedar Heights Rd Stamford.

B A N C R O F T , C Foster. SLS 1952. Stud Harvard '56. Young Republican Club, res Ferris Hill Rd N e w Canaan.

GILBERT, Daniel J. SLS 1951. Lafayette 1951-52; Bridgeport 1952. US Navy 1953-. mem Norwalk Rod & Gun Club, res 8 Jarvis St Norwalk.

BLOOMER, H Franklin Jr. SLS 1952. Stud Amherst '56. Psi Upsilon. res Meadow Rd Riverside.

H A R T E R , John V. SLS 1951. Stud US Naval Acad '55. res Toilsome Ave Norwalk.

BOATRIGHT, Robert J. SLS 1952. Stud U of Miami '56. res Glen Ave Norwalk.

L U N D Y , David W . SLS 1951. US Marine Corps 1951- Sgt. res Vista N Y .

CAREY, Michael F SLS 1952. St. Lawrence 1952.

US Army 1953- Pfc. res Comstock Hill Ave Norwalk.

M A H O N , William H. SLS 1951. St. Lawrence 1951-54. res 26 Quintard Ave So Norwalk.

DAVIS, L Newell Jr. SLS 1952. Stud Wesleyan '56.

M A S O N , William P. SLS 1951. Stud Williams '55. Delta Sigma, res Old Saugatuck Rd E Norwalk.

Kappa Alpha, res White Oak Shade Rd N e w Canaan.

DEXTER, A Edward Jr. SLS 1952. A E Dexter Contr 1952-1953. US Army 1953-. res 26 Wilson Ave PATTERSON, Quentin L. SLS 1951. Lafayette 1951-52. US Army 1952-. res 5 Rock Ridge Rd Nor- Rowayton. walk.

PLOTNICK, Paul D. SLS 1951. Stud U of Penn '55.

Pi Lambda Phi. res 190 Stamford Ave Stamford.

D O N A L D S O N , John C Jr. SLS 1952. Stud Brown '56. Theta Delta Chi. res Ridgefield Rd Wilton.

STEVENSON, Ronald H. SLS 1951. Rutgers 1951; A A Mitchell 1953. Phi Gamma Delta. Sh Clk Natl

HALSEY, Samuel L. SLS 1952. Union 1952-53. res Ridgefield Rd Wilton.

FRANKLIN, Leslie D. SLS 1952. Lafayette 195253; Stud W Va Wesleyan '56. res 48 Strawberry Hill SIMPSON, Martin R. SLS 1951. Lafayette 1951; Mitchell 1952; A I C 1953-. res Warncke Rd Wilton. Ct Stamford.

77

HARRIS, Benjamin F IV. SLS 1952. Student Leland Stanford '56. res 171 Leroy Ave Darien.

BOSSA, Donald S. SLS 1953. Stud U of Vt '57. res Intervale Rd Stamford.

LIPPERT, Frederick C III. SLS 1952. Stud US Naval Academy '56. res R F D 2 New Canaan.

COXE, Christopher R. SLS 1953. Stud U of Vt '57. res 301 Highland Ave So Norwalk.

O S M A N , Stephen C. SLS 1952. Stud Dartmouth '56. Pi Lambda Phi. res 23 Pierce PI Stamford.

DAVIS, Richard S Jr. SLS 1953. U of Vt 1953. Finneran Bldrs. 1954-. res 46 Harbor View Ave So Norwalk.

PAGE, James R. SLS 1952. Stud Brown '56. Beta Theta Pi. res Long Point Neck Rd Darien.

H O R N E R , Watson M. SLS 1953. P M C 1953. US Army 1954-. res Long Ridge Rd R F D 1 Stamford.

PATTERSON, Frederick W . SLS 1952. Stud Middlebury '56. Alpha Sigma Psi. res 5 Rock Ridge Rd So Norwalk.

L E X O W , Eric T SLS 1953. US Navy 1953-. res Salem Straits Noroton.

RAPP, Robert R. SLS 1952. Stud Dartmouth '56. res 34 Main St Ridgefield.

L U N D Y , Timothy DeS. SLS 1953. Srud Colgate '57. res Vista N Y.

R Y A N , Geoffrey C. SLS 1952. U of Conn 1952.

US Army 1953-. res Chestnut Hill Rd Wilton.

M E G R U E , George H. SLS 1953. Stud Amherst '57. tes 140 Oenoke Ridge New Canaan.

SCHLAM, Elihu B. SLS 1952. Stud Nichols '54. res 24 Hackett Circle Stamford.

MENNELL, Michael A. SLS 1953. U of Vt 1953.

Club: Riverside Yacht, res Club Rd Riverside.

SMILES, Christopher Jr. SLS 1952. Stud Brown '56.

Beta Theta Pi. res Ridgefield Rd Wilton.

TOBIN, Mark C. SLS 1952. Dartmouth 1952. US Army 1953-. res Ridgefield Rd Wilton.

TYLER, Robert R. SLS 1952. Stud Harvard '56. res Smith Ridge New Canaan.

W E B E R , Ronald T SLS 1952. Colby 1952-53. Tau Beta Phi. res 7 Myrtle St Norwalk.

M U R P H Y , Jonathan F SLS 1953. Stud Brown '57. res North Wilton Rd New Canaan.

N A T H A N S O N , Benjamin R. SLS 1953. Stud Gen Motots Inst, tes Newfield Ave Stamford.

NEIDLINGER, Buell T SLS 1953. Stud Yale '57. res Clinton Ave Westport.

OSTHEIMER, John T. SLS 1953. Srud Amherst '57. res Wire Mill Rd Stamford.

WEILLER, Peter J. SLS 1952. Stud Amherst '56.

Psi Upsilon; Sabrina. res Colonial Rd New Canaan.

PLOTNICK, Mark M. SLS 1953. Stud U of Vt '57.

W O O D S , James B. SLS 1952. Stud Nottheastern Tau Epsilon Pi. res 734 Shippan Ave Stamford.

'56. Alpha Kappa Sigma, res Newtown Ave Notwalk.

ROSE, Donald M. SLS 1953. Stud Hobart '57. res mail Box 822 Norwalk.

White Oak Shade Rd New Canaan.

ZALES, William A. SLS 1952. Stud Dartmouth '56.

W E N D T , Frederick E. SLS 1953. Colgate 1953.

Pi Lambda Phi. res Rockrimmon Rd Stamford. res West Rocks Rd Norwalk.

FAHY, Richard H. SLS 1950-51. US Marine Corps DAVIS, John C III. SLS 1947-49; Loomis 1953.

1952- Cpl. res Wilsons Pt So Norwalk.

Stud Bowdoin '57. Alpha Delta Phi. res Covewood M U R P H Y , Christopher H. SLS 1941-47; So Kent Drive Rowayton.

1952. Srud Brown '56. res North Wilton Rd New FANNING, Craig W . SLS 1949-51; Deerfield Canaan.

1953.

Stud Cornell '57. Delta Phi. tes Riverside Ave STRAUSS, Lawtence A. SLS 1945-49; Andover Riverside.

1952. Stud Yale '56. res Hunting Ridge Rd Stamford.

G O U L D , John C. SLS 1949-51. Stud US Military Acad '57. res 4 Waverly Rd Darien.

CLASS OF 1953

BIRD, John W. SLS 1953. Stud Lehigh '57. Club:GREEN, Marvin H. SLS 1949-51; P M A 1953.

Stud Bowdoin '57. Beta Theta Pi. res Birch Rd Darien.

Riverside Yacht, res 308 Club Rd Riverside.

BLOOMER, Kent C. SLS 1953. Stud M I T '57.

Delta Upsilon. res Meadow Rd Riverside.

WILAN, Richard SLS 1948-50; Staples HS 1953.

Stud Amhetst '57. res Danbury Ave Westport.

78

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