Papyrus - The Taft School

Volume LIX WATERTOWN, CONN., MARCH 10, 1951 Number 15Taft Glee ClubGoes To DobbsFor ConcertADULT EDUCATION CONCERTVogelsteinIn RecentPickedPapyrusAs EditorElectionsHoglund, Ruppel, Chelminski, Williamson Win Posts On Board;Recent Election Also Place Dittman, Sullivan, N.Solo. Parts Taken By Weeks,As Incoming Heads. Of Business BoardHunting, Wolf, Pierpont,As the result of recently held elec-Norton For GuestsMr. F. Gordon Boyce Talks tions, John Vogelsteinhas been named• To School In Auditorium Editor-in-Chief of the 1952 EditorialThe second Glee Club Concert of It I Board of the Papyms, which will furtheyear was held at Dobbs Ferry, NewMr. F. Gordon Boyce, Director of ther consist of Ruppel, Hoglund, Chel-Y k S turday March 3 Wor ,on a, , hen the . the .'Experiment in InternatlOn . al . minski, and Williamson " the BusinessGlee Clubs of Dobbs and Taft sang 1llLiving", spoke to the School on Fn- Board will be headed by Dittman, withCl 1 d H 11 The Masteve an a, ers School's day evening, Match 2.Neil Sullivan the Circulation man-auditorium.Mr. Boyce's first talk was given to ager.The Taft Glee Club, with Mr. the whole School in Bingham Audi- Vogelstein's new position is an im-George Morgan directing, opened the torium during -Vespers. He said that portant one, and one which entailsconcert with Taft's Alma Mater, a solo the "Experimenters" were boys. and much work. He must set the policyverse sung by Robert Weeks, and agirls who wished to see other lands for the paper to follow during thegroup of five songs. The ~rst two, and to aid in furthering a mutual un- coming year, he must supervise theOn Wings of Song by Fehx Men- derstanding among many countries. heelers and co-ordinate the efforts ofdelssohn and Y e Watchers and YeMr. Boyce mentioned that, owing the entire board, and he must playaHoly Ones, were by German com- Mrs. Morgan sings as part of program. to the crisis in Europe, the list of coun- major part in doing the make-up ofposers and the last three, Let Us Taketries which could be visited was being each issue. In addition to these taskS,the Road and Drinking Song from The Ta.f!t Continues Aid To Adult Education; expanded to include South and Cen~ it will be his duty to write one of theBeggar's Opera and Chorus of Peers ~ 6 tral America. The speaker stressed the two editorials that appear in everyVogelstein, elected to theftraOgme.Iolanthe, were from the English 120 Register For -W:inter Music Course fact that the trip was not a tour, but Papyrus.S.. an experience in which the travellers Papyrus News Board in the winter ofDobbs Glee Club Performs actually lived with foreign families. 1950, has been an Honor student sinceFollowing these the D?bbs Glee i Four School Ma~ters Teach I ~er tran~lating it before hand. A ques- After supper Mr. Boyce spoke to he came to Taft three years ago. Vary-Club, directed by Mr. Harnngton van Classes In Meetings Held han penod e~ds the class. .. . about fifty Upper Classmen in the Bi- ing his extra-curricular activities, heHoesen sang in Latin excerpts from 0 W kd Night Mr. Adams s class has a reglstratlOn ology Laboratory. The director stated was on the Varsity golf squad lastStahat Mater by Pergolesi with solos by n ee. ay of ~7 and an average ~ttendance of 21. that means of transportation in other spring and earned his numerals inLouise Copeland and Claudia Boettch- This winter several members of the In l.t a ~eekly analYSiS of world. hap- lands consisted of anything from Jayvee wrestling this winter. He haser. Third on the program came the School's Faculty have participated in ~enmgs l~ da~e, ~1dan ~hen dlSCUS- mules and bicycles to chartered buses, also earned points toward membershipTaft Oriocos, who sang six short songs the Adult Education and Recreation Sl~t;- h P{flO IS de d . h ~ dcour~~, and even canal boats in Holland. For in the Masque & Dagger Society.including Roll Dem Bones George P . Th' h'ch . w lC as now en e, as a as 1 s the first four weeks the "Experiment- Ruppel, the new Associate Editor,Norton takl'ng the solo· part' T easin' rogram' b IS h proW gram, w lp dbl~s topics: China, Korea, the Atlantic, 'sponsore y t e atertown u IC P Y 1·' dR' ers" speak nothing but the language is faced with the job of mantainingand Quit Making Those Eyes at the School Department, i~ conjur:cti?n a~her:fs°!l~~l~, c~~rse c~l~~d "Games of the people in whose homes they the literary standards of material inMen.. k h . d with the Taft School, IS now m 1tS for Men" under Mr Lakovitch's di- are living. the Papyrus. He will correct and editThe gIrlS too t e stage agam an d f t"ty . . The "brothers" and "sisters" of the all non-sports articles that appear andSang Nancy Hanks by Katherine Da- secTon hYt ear 0 aCt IVI .. I . rection. This is held in the Taft gym h h . h" th hId' h ... bad b H b S d . de. wo mas popu ar courses m with the purpose of keeping those at- participants s ow t elr guests t e 1U- g1ve e ee ers a VlCe on t e wntmgVIS, Au eyer ert a.n ers, ~n which the School plays a part are .. . d h . 1 teresting sights and help them to of those articles. It will be he whotheir Club song, Lorelei, WhICh adv1se~ "Music", tau htby Mr. and Mrs. tendmg the cl~~ m goo .p YSlCa orient themselves. During the fol- writes the other editorial for each issueall men to beware the charms of theu Morgan, and g "The World Today", s~ape {ndJd~o:ldl~~them WIth exe.r- lowing four weeks, the original group and almost all "scoop" or secret artisinging.The main body of the Club tau·ght by Mr. Adams. In the course Clse. dnh a lhon,. ercTarhe cfourses I? of five boys and five girls is joined by des. Besides writing for· the Papyrusfileddown and left the eleven mem- ,. 1" art an orne nursmg. e ormer IS f' b . d . 1 d II h wIt d t th t f Cbb H kk 'd k t' on mUSK, whICh has a tota reglstratlOn held in the art room under the direc- ten orelgn oys an gir s; an a e. as ~ ec e 0 e pos a ,opybers of the Do seat e a ? smg. of 120 and an average attendance of . ld' h 1 travel or camp in other parts of the EdItor dIrectly from heelership lastmf' t e at- country. fall-he is an Editorial Associate ofThey performed five numbers mclud- of 40 Mr. Morgan first discusses t1~:m.of ~r'I~arren Spalding Bltie. MOim, It's the Talk of the theco~posers from whose works he t~r. m tfeMn rMmar y Sunll.er t R e Nsuperf- The lecture was followed by the the Oracle. He has appeared on theTown and Nevertheless. . I H h 1 1 V1Slon a rs. ary u Ivan, . ., a . f' . B I H R 11 f tl' h. J • • mten~s to pay. e ~ en pays se.vera Morris, Connecticut. showmg 0 mOVIes concernmg a e - onor a requen y smce e cameHunttng, Norton SOlOIsts selectlOns after whlCh he contmues Th . . '11 t'. d' gian family and a bicycle journey to here last year, and has been active in:e ot~~~ Paris. Mr.Boyce then answered ques- dub sports.The Taft Glee Club then· assembled the discu~sion. Following this, Mrs. th Se l?rog~am WI 't~on Ifto sing its second group of songs. The Morgan sings several pieces usually in be pflng er b . W1 a. d w d tions about the trips, language require- Hoglund succeeds Stevens in thefirst was Hallelujah from Hit the Deck, a foreign tongue which ~ecessitates tahoveddc.ot~lfsesf emg carrIe over an ments, and expenses. post of Executive Editor. The mathenthree Negro Spirituals, W ere You I ' .... e a I Ion 0 . many new ones. Jar part of the supervision of heelersThere?, If I Got My Ticket Can I I ---------+-----. • will fall to him, as well as the direct-Ride?, with Bruce Hunting as soloist, P Add Q DETAILS OF RETURN Robert C. Hill '38 ing of Copy Editors and the planningand What You Gonna Call Y aUf Pretty a p y r US I::' The student body is expected to of the make-up of every issue. HeLittle Baby?, with George Norton N M . b return to School by seven o'clock Speaks A t School must trace lost or late articles, ,but mostsinging the solo. Peter Mitchell .in- ·ew em ers Monday, April 2! This will neces- .. important of all, he must make outtraduced the fifth song by. readIng • sitate the taking of the 4:10 train Taft Alumnus Talks To Upper the assignment sheets and see to it thatE. E. Cummings' poem, "Sam Was a ; from Grand Central Station, New every newsworthy item receives ade-Calhoun,. Phelps, Smith, L.JKeen, k 'VT .J..... C • 1 b Class""~(ContinfledIn Common RoomOf! Pagt! 4) J YO! , to wate{mrty . .speCla U.§§e§ ,--, - ~ --- ----------- --- --.-- quate coverage. Hogfund Was efectedHaynes, Searls, Ginsburg, will meet the train to take the boys On Careers to the Papyrus last spring, adding thisMarshall Chosen directly to School. Regular classes extra-curricular to his full membershipSchool Represented t will be resumed at 9:30 Tuesday In a speech to the two Upper Classes in the Masque & Dagger Society andRecently elected to the Papyrus morning. on Wednesday, February 21, Robert the Community Chest Committee. HeAt Columbia Forum News Board were Calhoun, Phelps,Hill of the Class of '38 told of his has earned honor grades steadily for• and Smith, L., Upper Middlers, and Jackson,GoldsmithChosen experiences since leaving Taft and the two years.From Thursday February 22 to Keen, Haynes; and Searls, Middlers; h problem of the draft that is facing Chelminski and Williamson succeedSaturday, February 24, Mathew;' E. ad.ded to the Business Board were As Papyrus Photograp ers secondary students today.the team of Siedenburg and Quinn asand Strop attended the third annual GInsburg and Marshall. •. He feels,. because ?f his discussions Sports Editors. These two ·,y'ill be re­"Forum on Democracy" sponsored by Calhoun is active. i? the Glee .Club ta~ec~~; ~1~~f~~ t~ol~~i~P~:J WIth men In1 Wa~h~gtff' th~t boys sponsible for screening .. {I sports arti­Columbia College, the undergraduate! ~r;d holds }hc: ,pO~l~lO~ of ASSIstant I ;~~,_" .. 1...- , .. ;l! " .. ' 'A' • .J V-, '_Al.,_ :_ ! of prep sch?o~ l~ve_ s_:ou~::- not -:eco~e! des that apDear in the PctfJyrttS and forschool for men-at Columbia Univer- IVLanager tles1

2THE TAFTPAPYRUS'Entered as Second Class Matter January 15, 1947,at Watertown, Conn.Under Act of February 28, 1925, Para. 4 Sec. 538P.L.R. Issued bi-weekly during the school year and devotedto the interests of the student body and alumni ofthe Taft School.Editor-In-ChiefThomas L. Chrystie, IIExemtive EditorAssociate EditorDavid A. StevensEmery S. Fletchersports EditorsRobert N. Quinn, Jr.Reinhard SiedenburgCopy EditorsWilliam E. HoglundJohn 1. VogelsteinHans M. RuppelJ. Reid WilliamsonLaurence M. BitnerColin R. ChaseRudolph ChelminskiHenry M. GridleyEdward A. KentNews BoardFrancis E. NieringRobert S. RichardsJ. Gordon SchmidtHenry D. SheldenWilliam S. TunnerPhotographerHenry A. Kugeler, Jr.Business ManagerCirculation ManagerByron B. BryantBradford LaubeBfJsiness BoardWilliam B. ChapinJulian W. ErdeRonald G. DittmanJeffery L. ParsonsNeil J. SullivanRIIPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Pllblishers RepresmtlltWe420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.CHICAGO • 8OSTOI'I • LOS AIUIIILlS • SAI'I FIIAI'ICISCOVolume LIX March 10, 1951 Number 15Over And OutAfter one works with the Papyrus for a year, thehours down in the Pap room become a part of everyday existence. As we sit down to finish our last issue, weare filled with the mixed feelings of relief and regretone always has at the completion of a long and difficulttask. We do not contend that words of approval haveoutnumbered the smiling faces that appear every otherSaturday to point out the absent commas, misplacedlines, and significant omissions. However, the satisfactionwe have gotten from working with the Papyrusfar outweighs the memories of long trips through emptycorridors when all the rest of the School has gone tobed.Over matters of policy arguments have been commonplace,but hard feelings have been nil. To thefaculty advisers, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Chaffee, we giveour deepest thanks for the time they have spent andthe patience they have shown.When we took over the Papyrus a year ago, we werefired with great ambition; we had a lot of ideas toimprove the paper. We have made some changes (wehope for the better) and have tried in every way tolive up to the goal set for us by the '50 board - toleave the Papyrus a better paper than we found it. Wecan do nothing better than urge the same ideal on the''52 board.The Papyrtfs} we feel, is the most important extracurricularactivity in the School ~ it has great value tothose who work on it as well as to the students, parents,and alumni. As in all things, there is plenty ofroom for improvement. We feel confident that the '52board can do much toward bettering the Papyrus. Wewish them all the luck in the world. If they derive asmuch enjoyment from the task that lies ahead of themas we have, they will, a year from today, feel richlyrewarded for their efforts.Adult EducationFor years, The Taft School has been teaching youthsfrom all over the country; last year it extended its educationalprogram to include, during the fall and winterterms, adults f rom Watertown and the surroundingtvwns. Taft is not the only school, nor was it the first,to originate an Adult Education program, but the programis unique in one respect: Taft is the only schoolco-operating completely with the local school authoritieson such a nroicct. The result of this coordination.' ~ ~" ~ 1 • I • . ~. r ~ , .. 'l:at pUbllC and pnvate mstIthc.'ns ot learnIng nas Deena fuller and more enlightening curriculum for all adultswho wish to enroll for its free services.. History, Music, Poetry - even a course in PhysicalEducation-are among those offered by Taft as its sharein the program. A music lover may attend the coursegiven by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, who play, sing, anddiscuss classical and semi-classical works. A Watertownbusinessman whose desk job has crept up on himmay go to Mr. Lakovitch's "Games" course, doingcalisthenics and playing basketball to put him in finephysical shape. We have not the space to go into furtherdetails, but let it suffice to say that more and moreadults are joining the courses; and there has yet to comeone who complains about them in any way.To all those who have given the courses; to thosewho labored to set up the mechanics of the program gothe appreciation of those benefiting. We of the Papyrus,on behalf of the School, would be remiss if we did notexpress. our thanks to all these faculty members whohave given freely of theIr serVlCes to make the WatertownAdult Education program the welcome and efficientsystem it is.THE TAFT PAPYRUS, MARCH 10, 1951Around the Campuses10 Years AgoSir Girja Bajpai, Indian Minister tothe United States, spoke on "DemocraticIndia". Dennis McEvoy spokeon the opening of Japan to trade.5 Years AgoSeventy girls attended the WinterDance. Judge Hincks of the DistrictCourt of the United States spoke on"Law As a Career".SeniorLebarFletcherMathews, E.MiddleWinterGregoryBleserHONOR ROLL!!miol"KittredgeSargentup per MiddleGinsburgCornellHamiltonLower MiddleLarmorWarnerHowlandInglisW Library NotesThe Library has recently receivedseveral new volumes from friends ofthe School. Among these gifts are:Yale l11en Who Died In The SecondWorid War--A Memorial V o/tlme ofBiographical SketcheJ by Eugene H.Kone, from Mr. Raynham Townshend,Jr., Class of '30; Farmer III The Skyby Robert A. Heinlein, from NickAdams, Class of '54; Sill'!er Dollar­Story of the T arbon' by David Karsner,gift of Henry Kugeler, Class of'51; Character Assassination by JeromeDaris, gift of Dr. Emily Pierson; twocopies each of This Physical W/ aridby C. C. Clark, C. A. Johnson, and L.M. Cockaday, and ThiJ LilJitzg Worldby C. C. Clark and R. H. Hall, allfour volumes the gifts of W. R. Duryee,Class of ' 2 3. Three more newbooks which have recently been addedto the Library's collection are: TheSea Eagles by John JennIngs, A Shotof Murder by Jack lams, and Riz'er ofthe Stm by James Ramsey Ullman.I THE OBSERVER I"A" LEAGUE BASKETBALLThe KENT News announced thatthe School's newly organized bandGamma 3 I-Beta 18Led by Pierpont's 16 counters, thewill call itself the "Kentones". The league-leading Green quintet rompedname was selected from the entries in to a 31 to 18 victory over the lasta school-wide contest.place Beta squad. This tall center's reboundingwas a major factor in a lowThe Kent wrestling team lost to theWest Point Plebes by a score of 26 to scoring contest. Gallulo dumped in5, as 177 pounder Larry Rockwell won three field goals and a foul to gainhis match and Captain Barry Hamiltontied his to account for the visitors' markers. Van Etten scored four forsecond scoring honors with sevenpoints. At the same time the Kent the Betas' top scoring.hockey team'shut out the Plebes, 2 to0, with the second line scoring bothgoals.Beta 33-Alpha 21The Betas bounced back into thewin column with a sterling 33 to 21The DEERFIELD hockey squad victory over a second place Alpha five.won its eighth and ninth games out Bensen hit for a thirteen point total.of ten starts as they shut 9ut Choate His set shots continually put theand Wilbraham by the scores of 8 losers back on their heels. Budd andto ° and 9 to 0, respectively. The Norton scored seven and six pointsDeerfield goalies have turned in five respectively in a losing cause.shutouts this season.Gamma 45-Alpha 15Fifty-four girls arrived at HOTCH­ Gallulo's sixteen points sparked theKISS for the winter dance. The girls Gammas to an overwhelming triumphwere entertained in the afternoon by the Alphas. In racking up thethe dramatic association's production of highest point total in "A" league to"Anything Goes", and in the evening date, the victors maintained their unb~emishedrecord. Budd was againdanced to the music of Lester Lannin.The HOTCHKISS basketball squadstopped its three game losing streakhIgh scorer for the Red quintet withseven markers.by defeating Berkshire, 60 to 35. Almquistand Foley led the Blue scorers. Keeping up their torrid pace, theGamma 53-Beta 32I Ired. hot Gamma quintet broke theirown league scoring record by trouncingIN RETROSPECT the Beta squad, 53 to 32. Pierpont,Dingwell, and Gallulo led the rampaging25 Years AgoA Mendelssohn quartet entertainedthe School. It was announced thatvictors with sixteen, four~een, andtwelve markers, respectively. Miller,D. with twelve and Willets witheleven led the Blue.$500,000 was to be given to the SchoolAlpha 35-Beta 32for the building of Bingham Auditoriumphascame out on the long end of aIn the year's closest contest the Al­15 Years Ago35 to 32 count. Noiton paced theMr. Cruikshank, Headmaster ofwinning quintet with twelve tallies,Romford School, was appointed Headmasterof Taft, to begin his duties afterbut Wildman, Davis, and Schwahnalso contributed to this victory. Miller,D. again led the Betas with a totalthe retirement of Mr. Horace Taft inof ten points.the latter part of 1936.Gamma 30-Alpha 15High - scoring forward Gallulopoured in eleven markers' to spark theleague leading Grefn squad to a 30to 15 victory over the Alphas. Barnesand Pierpont, scoring six and ninepoints respectively, also aided theGamma cause. Budd, the Alphas' scoringace, racked up eight markers.Gamma 34-Beta 32In another tight game the Gammasmanaged to keep their record unmarredby edging the Alphas, 34 to32. Gallulo of the Green led thescorers with fourteen, followed by histeammate, Starr, and Miller, D. of theBlue.Gamma 38-Alpha 16The Gam mas, having alreadydinc1)ed the league title, kept up theirstreak in an attempt to gain the extraten points for being undefeated. TheGreen high scorers, Pierpont and Gallulo,combined for a total of twentysixmarkers between tbem, fourteen Ifor the center and twelve for Gallulo.Norton was the Red high scorer withfour,"B" L~AGUE BASKETBALLGamma 37-Beta 16In their drive to knock the Alphasout of first place the Gamma quintetstopped the Beta five.· Altshul pouredin twelve markers and Ruppel fifteento pace the victorious Green squad.Matzkin scored six to lead the BIue*Alpha 24-Beta 19The Alphas, in one of the season'slowest scoring games, maintained theirposition at the top of the league bydowning a scrappy Beta five. Fitzgerald,W., the Red's tall center, scoredsixteen points for scoring honors. Hewas closely followed by the Betas'Smith, R., who had eleven.Gamma 35-Alpha 34In the most thrilling game of theyear, the Gammas edged the the Alphas,35 to 34, to take the lead in aclose "B" League campaign. Altshul'srebounding and hooks proved toomuch for the Red five. The tall Greenpivot man put thirteen points throughthe hoop~However Leon, the trickyball handler of the Alpha quint,et,paced hIS team WIth a neat twelve pomttotal.(Continued on Page 4)~pnrt~lnl1t!lBy Nick Quinn and Reinhard SiedenburgBest In Four YearsLast Monday the Basketeers finished their 1951schedule in a game that could be recorded as a creditto any team-even though the outcome saw Taft on thelower half of a 53 to 52 score. Why is it such a credit?Taft went up to Gunnery to face a team that had previouslybeaten them 58 to 55, and to face a team thatwas fighting for its chance at the league title. AllCoach Logan's boys were equipped with was a will towin, and the only benefit they were looking for was achance to improve on their 10 and 5 record. The gamewas close, well played, and hard fought. Going intothe final two minutes, Taft was behind by ten points;going into the final sixty seconds they were behind byfive markers; and at thirty seconds before the final whistle,Taft again looked at the scoreboard and foundthemselves with a one point advantage. Gunnery tookthe ball out, came down court, and scored. Taft camedown court; Pete Ryan's layup was blocked; the whistleblew; and it was all over.Two days before, however, had seen the same Taftteam, with a little more than Lady Luck on its side,knock off the Lakeville aggregation. It's always nice toset Hotchkiss back, but this time it was doubly nice sincethey had previously handed us our initial defeat of theseason. This second' Hotchkiss game was another reasonwhy the season was a success.And so the hardwoods were abandoned for anotherseason by another Taft team. Their record was ten winsand six losses, which is nothing outstanding, but it stillbetter than that of any Taft quintet in the last fouryears. It was a team that was led by two leaders as trueas one could hope to find in any club. Their abilitywas equal as .is shown by the nearly equal number ofpoints scored by each for their season's totals. (214 forPulis and 211 for Ryan). Certainly it can be seen thatCo-Captains Bud Pulis and Pete Ryan held their teamtogether throughout the season, and by setting an examplewith their spirit and hard play, acquired the admirationof their teammates.Probably the greatest asset to the season, however,was the sincere interest shown by Mr. Logan in histeam. The squad has felt his influence throughout theentire season and has known that any win or loss hasbeen felt by no one more strongly than by him. Mr.Logan has a team to be proud of, and the team has acoach to be equally proud of.Hard Work Always Yields One RewardThe 1951 wrestling season wound up as the YaleFrosh set back Coach Carroll's boys by a 19 to 11score, giving the team a season of four losses andtwo wins.The best individual performance of the year wasturned in by Bo Siedenburg, the 130 pounder, whofinished up the season with a record of five wins, two ofwhich were pins, and only one loss-a decision at WestPoint. Tom Chrystie was also outstanding in the 167pound class, where he remained undefeated in prepschool competition this season with three wins and a tie.Other noteworthy records were turned in by CaptainGridley at 147 with three wins and three loses; GordySchmidt with three wins, a tie, and a loss; and WarrenBrown, the little Middler, who pinned his men atChoate and Wooster in the 115 pound class, and thendecisioned the Yale 121 pounder when Schmidt, theTaft regular, was taken sick.The spirit of the 1951 team was the best it has beenin many years. As a group, they worked long and hardand found all the profits three weeks ago in the formof 18 to 13 score chalked on the scoreboard over atKent. Those eighteen points were the team's reward.Good Season For The PuckstersAs we look back on the overall picture of the hockeyseason, we see, through the haze of an overwhelmingdefeat by Hamden High, that the artificial rink was apotent weapon in the hands of this 1951 squad. Thestatistics show that this was one of the best hockey seasonsTaft has had since the beginning of World War II.The team has had a full schedule, the largest in manyyears, and partly because of that fact has developed intoone of the most poised teams Taft has put on the ice forsome time. Thus the good record was a deserved oneand not the result of poor competition. On the contrary,Taft tackled some of its stiffest competition thisyeat. New :;(hooh had to be added to iill the enlargedschedule, and these were chosen from strong leagues.Nevertheless, after the last game the team had realized atie for second place in the Housatonic Valley Leagueand had suffered only two losses to prep school teams,both of these at the beginning of the schedule.The end of the season, naturally, saw the Seniorson the team playing for the last time on Taft ice. Theteam will definitely feel their loss next year. CaptainHeminway had given the squad the spirit to win evenwhen the cause looked hopeless--often scoring the crucialgoals himself. That Spike should stand out as aspirited leader is a special tribute, because the wholesquad has been one of the most spirited teams Taft hashad in any sport. However, Captain Heminway wasn'tthe only excellent player on the first line. He wasflanked by John Denny and Carl Littell, both of whommade the first line operate as a well-trained, well-coordinatedunit. Of these two John Denny is also a. Senior. Buckingham of the excellent defense-duet,Bucking?am and W ~yerhaeuser, ~ill also be absent nextyear. FInally, Goalte Mathews IS another member ofthe first team who will not return. His net-tending willbe missed, though Pape will fill in most ably.

Taft QuintetTops Berl{.shirey 49 .. 45 ScoreTHE TAFT PAPYRUS, MARCH 10, 1951 3BASKETEERS IN ACTION: Taft Basketball Agg~egationAvenges Early Season LossBy Downing Hotchkiss~ 60 .. 56-+-- ------------------------+0 ,Pulis, Ryan Lead Visiting FiveTHE SCOREBOARDTo Sixth League Victory;Basketball'Valles Sparks Losers Taft 53-Kent 59• Taft 49-Berkshire 45The Taft School Varsity basketball Taft 48-Kingswood 46squad earned a tie for secon~ place in Taft 60-Hotchkiss 56the Tri-State League by edg1l1g a fast Taft: J.V. 46-Kent J.Y 36and sharp-shooting Berkshire squad, Taft J.V. 36-Kingswood J.V. 2549 to 45, in a game played Saturday, Taft J.Y 39-Hotchkiss ].V. 32February 24, on the losers' new courtHockeyin Sheffield, Massachusetts. Taft I-Bedford Bears 4The margin of victory for the Red Taft 2-Hamden High 9and Blue squad was provided by its Taft J.V. 2-Hotchkiss J.V. 3accuracy from the free throw line, forWrestlingBerkshire had two more baskets than Taft ll-Yale Frosh 19Taft but made only seven out of nine- Taft J.v. 25-Wooster J.v. 10teen' foul shots, while Taft made -----+------.-,fifteen out of nieteen. Quinn, C. led 1/ • ,." l \ H d H .. h B d'-f!. d B H lthe victors in this department by mak- ,. arslty .I.. Opp es . am en 19 e r:J on ears a ting six out of seven attempted char- Kingswood, 48 OR 46 R. T ft Varsity Sextet, 3 .. 1ity tosses. IpS a 9 .. 2Taft Gains Lead '. ~The end of the first quarter found Pulis Leads Scorers With 19Franciscus Tallies Lone TaftTaft on the short end of a'15 to 13 As Ryan Follows With 17; On Saturday, February 24, the Taft Goal As Bedford Scoresscore, but Pulis and Ryan soon caught Chene Loser's Star Varsity hockey team was ?verwhelmed Once In Every Periodfire on the fast break and the half Y by a speedy Hamden HIgh aggrega- •ended with Taft ahead' by one basket, I On February 28 the. Taf~ Vars~ty, tion, 9 to 2, a? the losers' ice., An aggressive Bedford Bears hockey26 to 24. basketball squad scored ltS l1lnth wm, . !he first penod produ~ed ve:y ltttle team defeated the Taft Varsity hockeyQuinn, C. fouled out of the game 48 to 46, over a scrappy Kingswood actlOn. B?th teams trIed vamly to squad, 3 to 1, on Thursday, Februaryearly in the third quarter, and Taft's quintet on the latter's floor.score, but tight defenses broke up t,he 22, at Watertown.defensive play received a serious blo~. Although Kingswood took immedi- play. The only tally came seven mm- During the opening minutes of theBud Pulis, however, made up for It ate possession of the ball from the first utes after the, game began. McVey first period the puck see-sawed up andwith a pair of lay-ups, and Taft clung tap, Co-Captain Pulis of Taft broke o.f Hamden HIgh netted a g?al on as- down the ice while each team missedto its slim two point lead as the fourth the scoring ice with a lay-upon a fast Slsts ~y Batson and .LaFontame. T,he chances to score. Both teams were heldand final period began. Taft was not break. After another tally by Co-Cap- ren::a1l1der ,of the penod was filled WIth scoreless until 7:10 in the initial petobe headed, however, and, led by a tain Ryan of Taft, the home team set- futtle scormg attem]?ts by both tear,ns. riod, when Tilman poled the disk pastpa ir of set shots by Marshall and one- tied down with a determined two-three In the second penod Hamden Hl~h the Taft goalie to shoot Bedford into. ' 1 d . h B· , k 'the Cheney's height under the hoop, start- son, McVey, and Gagltardl. RItchie with Taft a man short, Wheeler, W.CO'lp e WIt rown s war m b fl· k d' th 'fi 1 1 f th' . di'Tot ke t Berkshire always in range ed to move but were squelched y the . 1C em, e n~ goa a IS peno pushed the puck past goalie Pape, dur-~f th~ T!tt lead, while Quinn, C. and board work of Taft Co-Captains Pulis m the clos1l1g ,mmutes of play, ing a scramble in front of the nets.Kell were outstanding for the Red and Ryan, who sank three field goals . Taft ,,:as qUlck to counter as He~- Play remained even up to the end ofVisitors Overcome Early TenPoint Deficit As Quinn,Pulis, Ryan StarThe Taft Varsity basketball teamdefeated Hotchkiss at Watertown onMarch 3, hy a score of 60 to 56.The first quarter was dominated byHotchkiss, as the visitors scored twenty-onepoints to Taft's eleven. TheHotchkiss Captain, Foley, ran wild inthis period, scoring twelve points. Forthe home team Pulis got four andQuinn three.Taft Rallies for LeadAs the second quarter began, Marshallentered the game and took overthe guarding of Foley. Taft immediatelybegan to roll. Ryan tipped in arebound; Pulis canned a jump shot;Genereaux then scored Hotchkiss'only points of the period on a pushshot. Pulis added four more points,and Ryan dropped in another basketto bring Taft within two points of tyingthe score. Marshall got the neededpoints on a set shot, and after a brieftime out he added two more on anotherset, giving Taft the lead for thefirst time in the game. Quinn endedthe period by counting twice, once ona push shot and once on a lay up, Atthe half, Taft held a six ,point lead,29 to 23, having outscored their opponents18 to 2 in the second period.Hotchkiss came back in the thirdquarter, however, and managed to tieh2 nders by Wiese and Dittman, they zone defense and held the visitors to unleashed a murderous attack whIch a one goal lead. Two minutes later the score at 33-all. Taft pulled backmiintained their lead and were on top 5 to 8 at the end of the first period. was good for four goals. . T~e first Franciscus slapped Caulkins' rebound out in front again on a foul shot by.when the whistle blew. Following the time-out both teams con- came shortly a~ter the begmnmg of into the nets, tying the score at one- Quinn and a layup by Bitner, whoPulis Hi h for Taft tinued to hit in a sea-saw battle which the seco?d portlOn of, the game; Bat- all. During the remaining minutes scored six points in this period. AlthoughR. Hughes kept hitting forP 1· f T ft g d V 11 f Berk ended 20 to 13 at the half in favor of son talhed on an aSSIst from LaFon- of the period neither team was able tou IS a a an a es a - " , Th 1 h d d'h ' h· h . th 'th Taft tame. e atter a an outstan mg threaten its opponent's goal.sl Ire were; t 1g Hotchkiss, Marshall sank two straight~en m h~lgaRme wl of A~ play was resumed in the third day, for the next two goa. Is were U 'I f h d· de even pam s apIece, w 1 e yan k d b h lk d b h· - 't b B t nb' 8:25 ate secon perlO push shots, and Bitner tapped in aTdt netted ten Balch's floor play, period, the Wyverns, spar eye a e up y 1m ~n .assl~ s y. a, - both teams were unable to score. Then, rebound just before the end of the .quarter. Taft's lead had been cut tofour points, 46 to 42, with still a periodto play.(C ol1tillued 011 Page 4)d 11 each to give the Big Red what seemed mway, alde~ by Denny and C Llt- the period, and no more goals werean ue. TAFT (49) to be a si\.fe eight point margin at the tell, scored 111 the first fifteen seconds tallied.Forwards-Pulis 11, Ryan 10, Dillon 3, end of the quarter. of the third period, Littell added the Reinforcing Bedford's lead, Cart- Ell-Dittman 2.However, in the early moments of only other Taft tally shortly afterwards wright tallied at 1 :40 in the third pe-Frosh BeatCenters-Kelly 4, Bitner 0, William- the final period Kingswood opened a on a p~ss by Denny. ,However, Ham- riod, to make the score 3 to 1. For theson o. 1 4 ' determined drive which narrowed the den HIgh came up WIth another four- rest of the period Taft, led by CaptainGuards-Quinn, C. 8, Marsha 1 ,\'Ylese 11 V h lk d h'Matmen, 19 .. 112 D ' 3 W d R 2, aVlson,Taft lead and finally tied the game .goal ra y. M. c ey cae up IS sec- Heminway, forced and controlled the00, . . d 1 I f 11 d bBERKSHIRE (45)up at 44-a11. Both teams were fouled ond. goal an v:as case y a owe . Y play, However, they were unable toForwards-Walsh 9, Valles 11, Buer- but missed all their shots until Quinn, Lonng. ~our. m111utes later LaFontal,ne score; and when the game ended, Taft Decisions Won By Siedenburg,mann 0.·' C. stole the ball from an opposing netted hIS th1rd goal of the game, ald- was on the short end of.a 3 to 1 score. Brown,' Shiverick GainsCenters-Brown 8, Pfeifler 3. d b M V I th 1 t th 'Guards-Balch 9, MCCue 5, Poetch o. guard and drove for a lay up. Wal- eye ey. n e as ree, m1l1- V'ct B D f ItSCORE BY PERIODS gren of Kingswood then retaliated utes of the game, Batson made hIS sec- lory! e auTaft .......... 13 13 10 13-49 with a set shot to even the score again. and tally, mak1l1g the final score, Gunnery Jayvee Hoopsters The Taft Varsity wrestling team metBerkshire ..... 15 ,9 10 11-45 Taft finally drove ahead as Ryan shot 9 to 2. Top Taft Quintet, 52 .. 50 and lost to a visiting Yale FreshmenTaft Jayvees DownHotchkiss By 39 .. 32•Dittman High Scorer With 10;Theis, . Bose Lead Losers,The Former With 15from the corner to clinch the game - . squad on Mothers' Day, Saturday, Feb-for Taft, 48 to 46. ,.fj Q L Dittman Tallies' 22 Markers ruary 24, the finel score being Yale 19,High scorer of the day, with 19 TaJ t uintet oses As Home Team Triumphs Taft 11.points, was Pulis of Taft, closely f01- ""'0 Gunnery", 53 ... 52 In Overtime Period To get the home team off to a goodlowed by Ryan for the visitors an

I i.. .. !., 'I4 THE TAFT PAPYRUS, MARCH 10, 1951OBSERVER(Continued from Page 2)Gamma 54-Beta 19son with the Alphas, the Gammasemerged victorious largely because ofOn the same day that their "A" the superb play of Quea, who scoredLeague counterparts racked up 53 three times in the first period, oncepoints, the Gamma quintet scored 54 in the second, and twice more in themarkers in "B" League, in piling up third. Wolf made the initial tally ofa 35 point spread. Altshul and Gold- the game only a few minutes after thesmith were the most important men face-off. Johnson, B. and Harveyin setting this league record with scored for the Alphas.twenty-two and twelve markers, respectively.Beta I-Alpha 0Alpha 35-Beta 28In the opening minutes of the game,The Beta quintet was unsuccessful Platt, 1. flicked the puck between thein its attempt to rack up its second goalie's legs for a spectacular shot andleague victory, for the Blue was the blue's only tally. From this pointdowned by a spirited Alpha five. Gins- on the game was evenly matched, andneither team was able to score.b urg 0 f the losers was the game's highscorer with a total of fifteen counters. Gamma 2-Alpha 0However, the combined efforts of Di- Bertram and Calhoun each talliedanne, Fitzgerald, and leon were too once and won the Gammas' fifth gamemuch for the Blue; these three scored of the season. The Alphas gamely triedtwenty-seven points among them. to even the score, but were unable to.Alpha 36-Gamma 32 Gamma O-Beta 0The Alpha five was successful in In. a hotly-contested match, the opitsattempt to tie the Green for first posing teams held each other at bayplace as Dionne and Fitzgerald, W. and neither squad was able .to tally.paced their team to a four point win. The game was rough to the finish, andLincoln's ten markers in the first five a number of penalties were called.minutes highlighted the Gamma at- Beta 4-Gamma Itack. I The Gammas got an early lead byGamma 29-Beta 9 . scoring at 1 :16; however, they wereAltsh~l of. the G~mmas was high unable to hold it long. Platt, L. (whoscorer With eIght POInts as the Gre.en scored twice), Wack, and Chapin redownedthe Betas~9 to,9. Golds~lth taliated in the second and third periodsfollowed closely WIth SIX, and Smith, for the Blue. Quea was the loneR. garnered four. Gamma marksman.Gamma 30-Alpha 20In a play-off for the league title a"B" LEAGUEfast Gamma quintet poured it on in Beta I-Alpha 0the last half to clinch the fifty point The Betas defeated the Alphas inprize for first place. Altshul's scoring a closely contested game. Jacksonmade the difference, as he tallied scored the Betas' sole goal in the sectwelvemarkers. Dionne, scoring a total ond period by a headon unassistedof eight points, led the Alpha five. i shot.VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERS-1951Bitner, LawrenceMarshall, AlanDavison, MathewPulis, Charles (Co-Capt.)Dillon, RichardQuinn, CameronGammill, leeRyan, Peter (Co-Capt.)Kelly, DouglasWood, RogerKent, Edward (Mgr.)VARSITY BASKETBALL NUMERALS-1951Wiese, JosephJUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NUMERALS-1951Bergin, RobertSmith, CharlesChelminski, RudolphTaft, PeterDittman, RonaldThatcher, ThomasGlatte, HaydenWallace, JohnGreathouse, CharlesWilliamson, ReidHunting, BruceWolins, DonaldKeane, DonaldVARSITY HOCKEY LETTERS-1951Buckingham, JohnLittell, CarltonCaulkins, HenryLittell, HardinConnors, EdwardMathews, RichardCrippen, Randolph (Mgr.) Pape, RichardDeLand, MauriceParsons, JeffreyDenny, JohnSherer, SamuelHeminway, Willard (Capt.) Weyerhaeuser, CharlesVARSITY HOCKEY NUMERALS-1951Franciscus, JamesSmith, leonardJUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY NUMERALS--1951Blackburn, GordonMaassen, FrederickChapman, TaggartNiering, FrancisClay, NortonPlatt, AlexanderCook, KevitShea, WifiiamGimbel, DanVirtue, ThomasEadie, JohnWhittemore, AllenVARSITY WRESTLING LETTERSBrown, WarrenKugeler, Henry (Mgr.)Blogoslawski, WalterSchmidt, GordonChrystie, ThomasSiedenburg, Reinhard~f)meau, RobertVuillet, RobertGn~ley, Henry (Capt.) Young, RippeyHyde, l-;:-Qld .V}:.RSITY WRESTLING NUMERALSDurham., RichardJUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING NUMERALSBradford, WilliamManson, JosephCozy, JohnSipe, PeterGarrity, WilliamShiverick, ThomasGiobbe, EdwardSmith, NathanielKinloch, BohunVogelstein, JohnBURKHART-MURPHYMOTORSDodge - Plymouth•488 Watertown Ave.Waterbury, Conn.RANDALL•Post Office Drug StoreIHOCKEY - "A" LEAGUE Gamma O-Alpha 0Gamma 6-Alpha 2An inspired Alpha team gallantlyITaft Avenges iConrtmen UpendedIn their third encounter of the sea- held the hitherto undefeated and un- i (Continued from Page 3) I By Kent Five., 59 .. 53Do you know your hotels?Why not use the facilities ofTHEELTONIn WaterburyCLYDE JENNINGS, Mgt,---'IF YOU NEED

THE TAFT PAPYRUS, MARCH 10,' 19515Alumni NotesREMEMBER to save the weekend ofMay 12th, the date for Alumni Daythis year.Progress Report on the1951 Alumni FundThe response for the first month ofthe 1951 Fund has been most gratifying.The following statistics, thefigures are up to March 1st, show thecomparison of this year's progresswith that of 1950, when record totalswere reached.Number of 1950 1951contributors 280 527Total received $4,137.10 $7,677.36Without question, the organizationof the 1951 Fund on a Class Agentbasis has been responsible for thissplendid start. Here are the leadingclasses for the first month.Best Percentage of Contributors:For classes with less than40 members.1st ........ 1895 and 1898'2nd ...................... 19093rd ...................... 190160%52.6%50%Come In to EMIL'S~ EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING41 TAFT JEWELRY LINEIt PARKER "51" and "21"WE TAKE ORDERS FOR CLASS RINGS•EM I L' S JewelersWatertownManufacturing Co"Watertown, Conn.Moulders of .SYNTHETIC PLASTICSandManufacturers 01NEILLITEFor classes with more than40 members.1st .................'..... 1925 28.3%2nd ...........,.......... 1919 26.8%3rd ............... ....... 1944 26.6%Largest Number of Contributors:1 st ...... ,.. , 1944 25 contributors2nd ........ 1950 22 contributors3rd ........ 1949 20 contributors ILargest Total Received:1st ...................... 1923 $435.002nd ........'.......... , 1909 $380.003rd .................... 1914 $338.00* * *1895*Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooker arespending the winter at the Wigwamin Litchfield Park, Arizona.1897Irving Lyons writes that he is nowretired from the wholesale drug businessand is living at "Ahmeek" inAbita Springs, La. Mr. and Mrs.LyollS have four children, threedaughters and one son. The son isnow general manage\ of the familyfirm. There are also fourteen grandchildren,but strangely enough not onegrandson bears the name of Lyons.1898The latest report from George Leartells us that he is now retired. Heand his wife are living in ChestnutHill, Philadelphia. Extremely activein his retirement, with his days filledby painting and block cutting, Lear ishaving considerable success both exhibitingand selling his work.ALUMNI HOCKEY TEAl\1The members of the Alumni hockey team that defeated the TaftVarsity hockey team, 4 to 1, on February 17, 1951 were:Front row (l.-r.)-Day Brigham, James Pierce, Peter Guernsey, JohnRenwick, James Hedges.Back row (l.-r.)-Theodore Conklin, James Taylor, David Guernsey,and Bruce Adams. Absent--Ackley Shove, Ted Shove, and John Cassidy.Ipanel discussed the Connecticut plan i 1938for regional libraries. I Bob Hill was at school recently andLloyd Gibbons brings us up to date gave a talk to the Upper School boys.on several oth~r members o.f the class His appearance was one in a series ofwho are also m th~ educational field. lectures on careers and professions,Dr. Mason ~ros! IS now Provost o.f Bob is now assistant vice-president ofRutgers Umverslty. Paul Furrer IS W. R. Grace and Company in Wash­1914Assis~ant to the Dean of the S:ollege: ington, D. C.The feature article. of the February P t d R B24th issue of the SATURDAY EVENING at rmce on, an ay urnes IS pres- Forbes magazine in its January 15thently Head of the Lower School at the . . d .. fPOST is a profile of Robert J ohman. N C CDS h 1 lssue carne an mterestmg account 0The article gives the interesting story ew anaan ountry ay c 00 . the recent activities of Orin Lehmanof Johnson's whole career wi~h par- 1933 and his association with the Just Oneticular atten~ion !o his assoc.iatio .. n ,,:ith I em! Page is now at Drake Univer- Break Committee. Lehtnan was the~emple .Universlty, of :vhlCh mstItu- sity where he is teaching Modern person who stimulated the foundingtron he IS now the PreSident. Drama, Contemporary Literature and of this committee, and he continues1929 its Philosophy, and Semantics. He to be active in the guidance of its pro-Herman Liebert, who is now research speaks frequently for the United gram. Now national in scope the JOBassistant in the Yale University- Li- World Feder.alists and is trying to find Committee is doing extremely valuhraryand Fellow of Davenport Col- time to complete his book on Stephen, able and effective work in the rehablege,recently participated in a panel Phillips. In the past summer he wasof speakers at a meeting of the League engaged in research in England. On ilitation of handicapped persons.of Women Voters in Watertown. The that trip he spent two days in Dublinwith Bill Taft and his wife, Barbara.Taft is very much interested in his The EDWARD H. COON Co.AIR and STEAMSHIP work with the ECA.Lathing and Plastering1937MASON SUPPLIES CONTRACTORSTickets - Hotel ReservationsInsurance - Real EstateSHERMAN GRINER174 Grand St' Waterbury 3-3154~------------------------~'I'~------------------------~\\~~~'fYOU're Q~ ;;~; 1~l

6THE TAFT PAPYRUS, MARCH 10, 1951Alumni Notes(Continued from Page 5)1943T am Wagner writes that he has beenrecalled by the Navy and is now stationedin San Juan, Puerto Rico. Hewas recently married to Miss AnnDawson of Reading, Pa. Tom's wifehas joined him in Puerto Rico.1944lohn Villano is now in the Armyand is stationed at Fort Dix. A postcard from Comad Fleisher from Switzerlandtells us that he expects to behome in early March. C o mad has beenabroad for some time.1945Proctor Waterman writes that he isnow studying medicine at the Universityof Bern in Switzerland. Latest reportsplace Arthur Hilsinger and FredHorlbeck at Harvard Business School.. On February 27th the engagementof Harvey Engel to Miss Janine Kramerof New York City and Cairo,Egypt, was announced. Harvey, whoattended the Merchant Marine Academyand Columbia after his graduationfrom Taft, has recently been associatedwith his father in the display advertisingbusiness in New York.Heexpects to enter the Army veryshortly, ,1946Duncan Waterman has reently announcedhis engagement to Miss JerryJackson of San Diego, Calif. Duncanwho had a pleasant European trip thispast summer is now waiting for inductioninto service. The engagementTof Roy Doolittle to Miss Cynthis Keatingof Buffalo has recently been announced.Roy attended Nichols Schoolserved during Wodd War II in th~U. S. Navy. Tony Allerton has recentlybeen transferred by the Navy toJ acksonviIle, Fla. His address thereis Box 37, A.K. "A" School, N.A.T.T.C. N.A.S.1947Ed Prescott, now a senior at Williams,received his Varsity letter insoccer this past fall. Ed is also a memberof the Williams Christian Association.Bart Strang writes from FortBenning, Georgia, where he is inspecialized training with an intelligenceand reconnaissance platoon, thathe has met Taft graduates all over thecountry. His most recent meeting waswith Roy Demmon, class of '45. Aninteresting letter from Fritz Humphreytells us of his service at Eielson AirForce Base in Alaska. Fritz is a corporal,but he hopes to make OCSshortly. He had previously been stationedat Fort Lewis.David Pape has announced his engagementto Miss Joan Millett ofChappaqua, N. Y. Dave is now ajunior at Colby College. DuringWorld War II he served with the U.S. Marine Corps and has recently beenrecalled to active duty by the U. S.Army. He will go into service followingthe completion of this school year.1948Bob Shorey reports the birth inJanuary of a son, Robert D., Jr., inWorcester, Mass. Bob and his wifeare living in the Colonial Apartmentsat 79 West Street, in Worcester. Bobis working in the control departmentof Naton's, a large abrasive company.1949The recent Penn-Yale wrestlingmatch saw three Taft alumni in action.Wrestling for Penn were HalLeeds in the 167 pound class andJack Evans, '48, in the 177 poundclass. Mead Ferguson represented Yalein the 130 pound bout.1950Authoritative word has finallyreached us as to the whereabouts ofHenry Gibson. He has returned toLima and is now established there withhis mother. He hopes to attend theUniversity of Lima this coming term.Howie Watts, now a freshman at M.I.T., has been a member of the freshmanhockey squad and has recentlyjoined DKE fraternity. At Harvard,John Rosenthal is heeling the wrestlingmanagership and Chris Lehmktthlis out for freshman skiing. GilConklin has recently returned afterspending the fall in Zurich, Switzer·land, where he was attending schoolHe has recently enrolled at Lehigh.HY FRoot & Boyd, Inc ..-~ INSURANCE -CAESAR'SCAMERA SHOP307 Bank StreetWATERBURYRecent Papyrus Elections(Continued from Page 1)much for the Oracle. Williamson, too,is an athlete, having played Jayvee basketballfor three years, Jayvee tennisfor two, and Jayvee soccer for one. Heis a member of the Glee Club and hasbeen a consistent member on his ClassCommittee, of which he is now Chairman.Dittman, the new Business Manager,will be responsible for formulatingthe advertising policy of thenewspaper for the coming year andhandling all financial matters. In addition'he will set up the "ad dummy",solicit advertisements, supervise BusinessBoard heelers, and take care ofthe distribution of all copies. Dittmanhas played Jayvee basketball thisWATERTOWN TRUST CO.CamerasMain StreetPhotographic andDarkroom SuppliesWILHELM, INC.Guild OpticiansBinoculars129 W. Main St. - Waterbury4-0131E Ewinter and was on the Varsity trackand football squads last spring andfall.Neil Sullivan, the new CirculationManager, ~i~l. assist Dittman in settingup and soitCltmg ads; on his own hewill be in charge of sorting and' addressingall copies of the Papyrus tobe sent out of school. Suflivan, amember of the Jigger Shop Committee,has played Jayvee baseball andwon his letter last year in Varsitysoccer.KAY'S HA~DWAREMain StreetTel. 740WatertownWEST'S OIL SERVICE4&General Tire!•TYDOL PRODUCTSHEATING OILSNASH WATERBURY, Inc.395 West Main St.WATERBURY,CONN.f"When I apply the standardtobacco growers' test tocigarettes I find Chesterfieldis the one that smells mild erand smokes milder."Statement by hundreds 01Prominent Tobacco GrowersF fNTE/I C h est e r f i 'e I dis the 0 n I ycigarette in which membersof our taste panel foundno unpleasant after-taste. 1IFrom the report 01 a well",knownIndustrial Research Organiz.ation