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

Page 32 text:

GEORGE LEETE PECK, II BROWN GEoRG1E George, coming to The Gunnery from nearby New Haven, was a member of the four-year set. His career here has been varied and distinguished as he contributed much to School life. In the extra- curricular field George lent his resounding bari- tone voice to the Ten G's, culminating his musical achievement by being elected President of the Glee Club in his Senior year. Playing an integral part in School life, George is a member of the Second Century Committee and the News Board. In his first year he was elected to the Freshman Student Council. On the athletic side George played for two years on the Varsity football squad, spending his Winters and Springs on the Varsity crew. The finishing touch was added to his Gun- nery career when he was elected a Prefect for his Senior year. ARTHUR LEONARD PARROTT BROWN MoL1 Len, one of the illustrious four-year clan, can to us from Fairfield, Conn., bringing with him ready smile and a winning personality. A membt of the Outdoor Club, Len could be seen constant striking out for the woods, this interest manifes ing itself in fishing, shack-building, and skiin In this latter field Len soon proved his abilit being a member of the Varsity ski team for tv years. ln the Fall Len could be seen frustratir some unsuspecting ball carrier with a bone-ja ring tackle, his combustible football ability len ing greatly to the success of the J.V. football squz where he earned one of his letters. An industrioi worker, a member of the Affiliation Club, and tl American Studies Board, Len contributed great to School affairs.

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HARRY KENNETH OPPENHEIM JRNELL OP A conscientious student, coming from Brook- ie, Mass. last year, Harry's stay has been a fruit- l one, both for himself and for the School. As a iolar he placed steadily on the Honor Roll in s Senior year, lending his diversihed ability as Associate Editor of the Refi and Gmy and as a fmber of the Newt Board. A member of the fbating Team as a junior, Harry filled out his 1ior year in the Camera, Philosophy, Politics, 1 Literary Clubs. He was a member of the First ident Board of the Center For Information on nerica and the winning Campaign Manager in f School's Mock Republican National Conven- n. In the field of sports he represented the iool for two years on the soccer and golf squads, ying basketball as a Junior and turning towards ice of Fanning's Pond in his Senior year. V ROBIN LAWRIE MITCHELL OXFORD L1MEY As an exchange scholar, Robin is a goodwill ambassador to the U. S. from Horam, England. Arriving in Senior year, Robin immediately set out to study the characteristics of the American scene, through actual contact with its people and diligent reading of books covering a wide range of topics. Robin earned two Varsity letters in his brief stay, one on the Varsity soccer squad, and one by his enviable ability as a stroke on the First Boat of the Varsity crew. He was an organizer of the Philosophy and Literary Clubs and a member of the Politics Club, where his radical views on conventional topics and dissertations on the neces- sity of the exact meaning of words provoked much discussion. He has certainly strengthened the bond of friendship between us and the English people. 1 -

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3 f' PETER PAUL RAYMUNT LE PAUL lailing from the hills of Washington, Paul ered The Gunnery three years ago as one of select Day Boys. His interests lay mainly in realm of intellectual activity. One of the high- scholars in the school, his name was a perma- t fixture on the Honor Roll, having never ed to make it in his Senior year. His ability to le off Latin and Greek translations never failed maze his classmates. Paul was a member of the itics Club. Though the scholastic side of school consumed much of his time, he was not with- athletic ability. In his first year he played foot- with Mr. Sturges' midgets, and for the next years held down first string positions on the football team. In his Senior year he guided Varsity hoopsters as manager. JAMES LOUIS ANTHONY PEREIRE DARTMOUTH j1M g FRENcHY A visitor from la Rue Weber, Paris, Jim was a four-year man at The Gunnery, working his way up from his first orientation to a Monitorship in his Senior year. Although sometimes at a loss for the correct American idiom, jim still insists that his French idioms and accent have disappeared. As a Freshman he was on the soccer, ski, and golf squads, and was a member of the Glee and Camera Clubs. As a Sophomore his schedule remained the same and he joined the Choir, and turned to coxing the Second Boat. In his Junior year he added a membership in the Afhliation Club to his busy schedule. As a Senior he was elected President of the Affiliation Club and earned a Varsity letter on the Varsity soccer squad and another in j.V. hockey.