The Gunnery School - Red and Gray Yearbook (Washington, CT)

Page 29 text:

HAROLD PHILLIPS JESUP LEHIGH UJESSHQ SKEEzIKs A four-year Gunnery inmate, Phil has, more :han anyone else, reaped the fruits of hard work iuring his long stay. A diligent worker, he has le-served more credit than he received. Scholastic- tlly, he has maintained a high class standing, lend- ng his ability as an Associate Editor of the Newr. Athletically, his deep interest in sports mani- 'ested itself in his excellent managerial work. As I Freshman he played soccer, skated, and managed Fhird Team baseball. As a Sophomore he became Xssistant Soccer Manager and Varsity baseball Heelerf' In his junior year he was Soccer Co- vfanager and Assistant Manager of Varsity base- iall, culminating his efforts this year as Varsity occer Manager and Assistant Varsity Baseball wianager. The keen interest he has shown in his vork has made Phil one of the best-liked and most espected students in the class. COLIN GILLESPIE JAMESON, JR. WILLIAMS A two-year man at The Gunnery, Colin imme- diately adjusted to School life, exhibiting his elec- trical proficiency by winning the Arts and Crafts Prize during his first year. His electrical career progressed from wiring doorknobs as a Junior to repairing School appliances in his Senior year. A member of both the Politics Club and select Camera Club, the esteem in which Colin is held by his classmates was seen in his election to the first Student Advisory Board of the Center for In- formation on America located in Washington. Displaying his athletic talent, Colin played two years on the soccer team and was with the crew squad in the winter and in the spring. He en- joyed skiing on the nearby slopes during the Win- ter Term.

Page 28 text:

PHILIP BRANDON HINKLE DARTMOUTH H1NK Representing New Rochelle on the Gunnery campus, Phil has been here for two years. On his immediate arrival he captured the position of left tackle on the Varsity football squad where he has been likened to the Rock of Gibraltar. This year Phil also netted the prize position of goalie on the Varsity hockey squad and earned a place on the Varsity golf squad. Phil spent a great deal of time this year commuting between the Biology and Chem. labs as the well worn Hoorboards testi- fy. Phil earned a reputation for his perpetual cheerfulness and has proven himself a diligent student. He has shown remarkable improvement not only on the athletic field but also in the class- room. As he himself says, he might not be beauti- ful or rich, but he is happy. BRUCE HOYT BENSON HAWLEY YALE BRu Bruce is one of the few students in the Class c 1952 who have constantly maintained an easy going, good-natured temperament throughout hi four years' stay. He kept a consistently good avei age each year, attaining the Honor Roll as junior. He was a member of the Politics Club an was elected to the Newt Board in his junior yez and became an Associate Editor as a Senior. O the athletic scene Bruce played two years on tli Third Team football squad, one on the J.V., an one on the Varsity squads. He also played two yeai on both the Varsity hockey and Varsity tenn squads. Bruce's amiable spirit and ability to fm time for relaxations such as fishing, and still mair taining his scholastic position have insured h contributions to the School.

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PETER WALLER LASH WEST Po1NT PETE,' Pete arrived at The Gunnery in his Sophomore year and immediately distinguished himself in the scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular fields. Although he was a diligent worker and main- tained a high class standing, Pete's stronghold was in the held of sports. As a Sophomore he earned his letters on the j.V. football and basketball squads, and on the Varsity baseball team. As a junior and Senior he earned six more Varsity letters, one each year on the Varsity football, bas- ketball, and baseball squads. Pete was a member of the Glee Club, Choir, Octet. Symposium, Dance Committee, and American Studies Board. Pete's cheerfulness and leadership were recognized by the whole School and his position among his class- mates can be seen by his election as a Monitor in both his junior and Senior years. AUGUSTUS GREENLEAF KELLOGG, JR. CLIFTON COLLEGE, ENGLAND ANNAPOLIS GUs' With Gus's election as President of the School last spring, his years of hard-work, sincerity, and distinguished leadership were officially recognized by his grateful classmates and the School. It was Gus's sincere desire to contribute more than hc received, and this quickly earned for him the esteem of his classmates and the faculty. Gu: earned five Varsity letters, one in football and twc in both hockey and baseball. He was elected Cap- tain of the Varsity hockey team in his Senior year Gus was a member of the Politics, Philosophy. and Glee Clubs, Octet, and the Second Century Committee. Further recognition of his meritf came with the receipt of an International School' boy Fellowship. Gus will be most rememberec for his outstanding and exceptional character ant personality which served as a shining example tc his classmates and to the School.