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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

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'-1' ., v . L , ' f1:5'?'f -' ' Ygfflji, 1. 1 - wr 3,5 fi L.:,,...f--1 '.-: I-,Zyl-,lf -zff.. f -Qzelf ' THE RED AND GRAY VOLUME XXX THE GUNNERY WASHINGTON CONNECTICUT NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX CHARLES R WAUGH RICHARD D BALDWIN COLIN C COLSTON 56 MICHAEL T M CARTHY 56 GERALD B L VASSEUR 56 EDWIN CHAMBERS 56 FACULTY ADVISOR EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ,. , -wifi- I! Al,.,,,I E13 L 2-I Y' .': ' . K 6 - 51 2:-1 9, ff 'i . ' -Aff r. f V 31, Q 'K 5 ' xi 1 ' , ' r. 7 ' . f f. . ' ' ' lr.. 1 ' F .N .' -.'5 '- K : ' .i L! W '27 , - lf-.5 , X I L, f 4' Ax Rf 1 5 f ,4 f..4 - f f ' .,, w 15, 4 tl I' I A ' , A. L., bg , j , ' + ., 2 -5 , , 1 ' ' lil- 7 - . ,.. 1 1 Tv A ao, 1 .- -Y ' 'Jw 2 nf i ,f x 1 ffix fd Ng , X Qi' .E YN 4 0 Q 4 DEDICATE OUR YEAR MICHAEL ST. ANTHONY POST Harvard, B.A. Middlebury Oxford 4 , T 5 A BOOK WITH PRIDE To Shakespeare to symbolnsm and Raskolnrkov to dungarees dolls and diapers to slang shots and Stray Shots to cross words and kund words to puzzles vocabulary and all devoted Inmates to Etrrc Bara statuons and wagons to touchdowns and drnbbles and Mozart and fibre glass to Michael St Anthony Post we of the Sensor Class of T956 affectronately dedicate thus our Year Book You came with us worked with us played with us and now you leave with us For demonstrating those qualutles of lustlce responsnbllrty tenacnty rntegnty and genuine scholarshnp express our gratitude May you and your family have always rn whatever place you are that 'oy you have been to us In these years The hero first thought It For lnfe has no glory To hrm twas a deed Stays long In one dwelling To those who retaught at And time has no story A cham on their speed Thats twuce true In telling The fire that we klndled And only the teachlng A beacon by night That never was spoken When the darkness has dwrndled Is worthy thy reachung Grows pale rn the light The fountain unbroken 5 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 rwe ' 1 1 I . , . . 1 . . , . . . 1 1 1 CONTENTS 0 0 2 115 DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES CALENDAR PRIZE AWARDS DIRECTORY ADVERTISING 4 7 19 41 49 ATHLETICS as 1 1 1 1 1 1 FACULTY AND STAFF BE Adbggg 1 4 w LlN....-1 z ' JI M If ffl:-2 Exec!!! -5 Jr x 1-Q 4' if 'xf 3 3 x yy VWK i x,,,,,,Jr- -A xg, 1, A Qxiwf -,X ' , , .1 ,lv -. v A 5 N, . f-- . f Xiu ,J ' Z . . 3X ' 5 ix Zi? 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K ---A--...L -.. .M 3 I 4 , , .4 , 'H a E I ' -Q 3 , r f , ' A i ' A - ff. .'-f'fT'if1 '-.A ' ,.,.ML - , . 4. .x -' , , f s' A -A , .. - - 2. A ,V K- 'Q'-Zit ' A :5' fy F z V 4,-,nfl- , ea' J gf'V,: .i - 'G TH ly. in OGDEN DAYTON MILLER Headmaster The three basnc reasons for educatlon are PER There are three basic skrlls nn education the skull of findmg what you want the skull of findlng It nn your mind and the skull of organizing at for use The three baslc tools of education are TIME BOOKS and TEACHERS Study Is Hard Work Wllllam H Armstrong ls if in A Q - . CEPTION, THOUGHT, and COMMUNICATION. E. HEADMASTER Ill ' ,, FN lg... 5 fy NN 'iff L 'Fi' :1 :Xia Q Front row, left to right: Mr. Coit, Mr. Beebe, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Miller fHeadmasterJ, Mr. Buxton, Mr. Gray, Mr. Golembeske. Second row, left to right: Mr. Waugh, Mr. Benelli, Mr Whittall, Mr. Willcox, Chaplain Moore, Mr. Post, Mr. Bahney, Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Horne Back row, left to right: Mrs. Fenn, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Soper, Miss Turner, Mrs. Whittall Mrs. Sexton, Mr. Sexton, Mr. Shelden, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Leeper, Miss Eipper, Miss Hawley AND STAFF ,Y-.. GRAHAM ANDERSON Yale BA Oxford Assistant Headmaster Dnrector of Studnes Instructor ln Hnstory Algebra and Socnal Scnence Chaurman of Grouping Commit tee Coach of Jumor Varsnty Baseball and Jumor Var stty Football Housemaster ln Glbson Instructor In American Hlstory and Public Speaking Faculty advisor to The Gunnery News the Current Affairs Club and the Debahng Club Housemaster un Gunn ROBERT STANLEY BAHNEY Indiana Unlverslty B A M A Unlverslty of Michigan PETER JQSEPH BENEl.lI Yale, B A Muddlebury Instructor un English and Latin Assnstant Coach of Third Football, Third Basketball, and Varsity Baseball, Housemaster in Hurlburt. 'IO RODERICK BEEBE, Jr. Yule, B.A. instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Director of Athletics, Coach of Varsity Football, Basketball, and Crew. CHARLES ARMISTEAD COIT Yule B A Middlebury M A Instructor in Spanish and French Faculty Advisor to the Press Club and Second Century Committee Executive Secretary of The Second Century Office Housemaster in Gibson EDWARD GRAY BUXTON Bowdoin, A B Instructor in Latin Coach of Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Basketball Director of Community Chest Act: vlties Housemaster of Memorial . . . I I I - , . ,. V . Ai. 'Y .NA44 1 o a i . . 1 o s if , s. 1 I . ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE Middlebury, B.A. Instructor In Mathematncs Drrector of Work Pro gram Faculty Advisor to Golf Team Coach of Var slty Hockey Assistant Coach of Varsity Football Housemaster In Cottage ll GRANT NELSON HORNE Yale B A Instructor In Englush and Music Secretary of the Faculty Faculty advisor to the Music Club and Dlrec tor ofthe Glee Club Housemaster rn Brrnsmade 'I2 Q i DALTON KNIGHT GRAY Princeton B S Business Manager and Instructor In Mathematucs 'Ns HENRY DUNSONBURY SHELDON Wllllams, A B U of Michigan School of Law Instructor in History and Algebra Coach of Junior Varsity Tennis Housemaster in Gunn Y MICHAEL ST ANTHONY POST Harvard B A Middlebury Oxford Instructor in English Faculty Advisor to the Stray Shot Assistant Coach of Jumor Varsity Football and Varsity Crew Coach of Third Team Basketball House master in Gunn HARLIN ALBERT SEXTON Harvard BA Springfield Instructor in Corrective Reading, English and Latin, Director of Admissions, Housemaster in Whittlesey. 13 ,ffl 55' MARGARET VEST TITUS Art Academy of Clncmnatl Yale School of Flne Arts Instructress In Fme Arts Mechanucal and Freehand Drawing CLARK ALVORD VAUGHAN Haverford, B.A. University of Guanuaiuato, M.A. Instructor In Spamsh and Latm, Coach of Third Team Football and Thlrd Team Baseball, Supervisor to the Outing Club and Durector of Dramatucs, House master ln Whlttlesey 14 .f stls University of Tennessee VY, xr Y A251 ,hx CHARLES RUGGLES WAUGH ,off Harvard B A Boston Umverslty Instructor nn Bnology and Chemnstry Coach of .lunnor Varsity Soccer Faculty Advisor to the Red and Gray and the Photography Club Housemaster In Memornal EDWARD COOKE WILLCOX Prmceton, B S Instructor un Mathemahcs and Geology Coach of Varsity Soccer Junuor Varsuty Hockey Assustant Coach of Crew Housemaster an Hurlburt 'Dv cf' t GUY HERBERT WHITTALI. Cambridge Unlverslty B A M A Instructor an French and Driver Educatlon Super vlsor of French Club and Dance Commuttee Director of Book Store and Athletuc Store Coach of Varsnty Tenms ALUMNI GAME I I As I SAY, 9 MR. BAHNEY INDIANA ! 'i' - s 1 IT'S NORMAL DIN PROPAGANDA .' Q 3, 4 I - A .- vw I . ' P fwif I NEVER A DULL MOMENT I , X DO COME IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION? HILDE! l .ww 'TF 1 1 I Jyf was ln T iii! ex, T W-.. E 4- It THE BENNETTS AT WORK EVEN THE STRONG GROW WEARY Q 6,1 ' ' 4. 'Q A we-If I fl X .A . , 1 'V v. .'- ' . -5 5 'I jf - ,tff-Q, mln, ' , , . ' K pu .5 1 ,4 f . : I ., .'-, AU! wgx, IQ: '. A 4, A ,Q LHB 'v 3 'J 'ww' 'f 253- ikpx V 45 i 3 ' fp. .G I-gh---.,.f -. h ,. , l -A .ggllai ,i 3.64 I' ,fx Aitf,JJ,.,':.,,,,.4 . ,r ,, Hur 4 ,r 32'- 1' A 1 'a ,Q .,f.,'.f -. .Pm u.1f-- , '- .A Q, -, ,1-g V, , 1 ',,' -1 'if' g,, 4',,,- if -. .1 N3 ig, 1 ,f , nf! l'i.H', 'V I ,F f 1, , . ,1 Q' if-3 ' ,. pl,e,w g'f5g1U!.f ' 1' , ' 5. 1-. 1,5 524. - J ,'fr'99'f. .' 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J . . ,Q A ! . - V ' ,- x '- T .,. . ...ug JL I an Q3 .. , , A 'ML , . ' ' ,ss -a A F' - - 9'. W. ... pn 1' - 'fwf-Sinai 'Q-V. V ,.f . .f-s, ,. W rf.. ., , , . 7, .. r- , . .1 ' ,. H, fs' Tv A. , -v ,4'iM' . -fh,..fg, ,, Q ' -. Hy 1 A-.g.4,,x ., V .g-fe- . ,.em. ,-X u-wW. .,mm . 55-...S 5. rg . ...gs V , 5 K, K , .. 'X wr e - ,, ix, .Q ,. . . . . f' o- 5 Q A ' . - ., ww., ,' , A , . , ., M. -v f- A of-'J is r J rv' 're . . ' xuf. f - MN-,s,,,. ,-4.-I ky :Me V V. . I uibf..-A? I V-x!Mxx,,-:I-. Nfilw kk. V dj, V .. -1 U . . .. ,N . X H Q , , ch., gc, sf ' ' vw W f.s,g,r... 5. 1 W ' Y . W ..f..- ' . '-him is-72' if . L1 ugh- sing! '- ' V- M Martin J. Abel Nathaniel P. Baldwin Richard D. Baldwin Paul M. Belfanfi Geofirey N. Brown David K. Case Edwin J. Chambers Colin C. Colston James F. Conley William D. Crow, ll E. William Davis, Jr. Robert L. Felheim CLASS OF 1956 William P. Friedheim Lee F. Greene John L. Griggs Richard H. Hess Richard D. Holahan Kafsuhiko Hiyama Thomas M. Jones Donald W. Leahy Gerald B. LeVasseur Michael T. MacCar1hy Dean W. Mafthews 21 John B. Merrill, Jr. Frank R. Milliken Burrows Morley, Jr. David J. Nashel Crawford G. Paion Silpachai Rakdham Mark A. Segal Thomas S. Shuman Edward V. Silver, III William W. Smith Norman S. Stein Richard N. Tager 1.3.- JOHN BUFFINGTON MERRILL .lr KING JOHN KING BUFF Charleston W Va Entered T953 CORNELL A lion among women is a most dreadful thing Student Council 3 President 4 French Club President 4 Gunnery News 2 3 4 Gunn Association President 4 Community Chest Committee 3 Chair man 4 Second Century Committee 2 3 4 Dance Committee 4 3rd Football 2 3rd Baseball 2 JV Football Captain 3 JV Basketball 2 JV Crew 4 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 3 4 Johns great achievement at The Gunnery was a smashmg of the previous precedents and becoming the first Senior Prefect from south of the Mason Dixon Coming to Washington from a ranch school in Arizona John was able to amuse his classmates by his tales of the wild exploits of his open air schooling Many new boys first impression of The Gunnery was di rectly connected with John s work for the Second Century Committee His ability in athletics was shown by the fact that he lumped from first string Junior Varsity to first string Varsity Football in one year He did however show his preference for Southern climes by occasional outbursts as he bat tled with the icebergs on Lake Waramaug John s position of leadership in the school can be seen from the number of organizations of which he was the head As Senior Prefect he kept Mr Anderson cool by reigning supreme in Gibson and kept the icebox empty by his voracious appetite During the past year John has spent a small fortune on long distance telephone calls JAMES FRANCIS CONLEY Jr M CASUAL New Britain Conn Entered T952 TRINITY He conquers who conquers himself Student Council 3 Prefect 4 Dramatics Club 3 Gunn Association 3 Board 4 Second Century Committee 4 Dance Committee 4 Library Committee 4 Athletic Council President 4 J V Football I J V Basketball I Varsity Football 2 3 4 Varsity Basketball 2 3 Captain 4 Varsity Baseball 2 3 3rd Baseball Coach 4 As head of the privileged few who reside in Infirmary Jims main task was to restrict Case s dating schedule to five per weekend He was in so many activities that he was seen only once going to class As President of the Athletic Council Jim finally decided to give up winning letters in order to hand out numerals to the Third Baseball Team Ut is rumored that the true story was that he no longer had any more sweaters on which to sew his G s .I Jim s suave appearance and casual manner made him the idol of the younger boys. During his last year while he was serving as a Prefect Jim once gave Mr. Anderson heart failure by raising his voice during grouping. On the athletic field Jim was a forbidding person, deter- mined, confident, an inspiration to his team mates. i COLIN CHARLES COLSTON CHOLMONDLEY , COLIN , LlMEY , Buckinghamshire, England fk International Schoolboy Fellow If Entered T955 TRINITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE I If at first you can't succeed, give it up Student Council, Prefect 4, Glee Club 4, French Club 4, Current Affairs Club 1 4, Philosophy Club 4, Gunnery News 4, Red and Gray, Associate Editor 4, Second Century Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Crew 4, J.V. Hockey 4, Varsity Soccer 4. S S 6 Colin was an enthusiastic participant in many sports particularly Willcox s soccer squad but his interests spread into many other fields appointment to the office of Prefect recognized formally his position in school A scholar of the highest rank he was somewhat shocked by Mean One late in the Fall Term when he was requested to report once a month in order to maintain his 95 in English A skillful tacticlan on the dance floor and a most persuasive orator from the debating rostrum Iespecially at Westover, he met his match when he tried to introduce the I fagging system to Hurlburt Lackey and Lashar refused point blank to shine his shoes' RICHARD DRAKE BALDWIN DICK Torrington Conn Entered T954 DARTMOUTH If music be the food of love play on Student Council Prefect 4 French Club 3 4 Philosophy Club 4 Red and Gray Editor in Chief 4 Second Century Committee 4 Dance Committee 4 Library Committee 4 Tennis 3 4 JV Soccer 3 JV Hockey 4 Varsity Soccer 4 The fitting climax to Dicks two year stay at The Gunnery came in January with his appointment to a Prefectship Always ready to go out of his way to help others out of their difficulties Dick was one of the leaders of the movement to give Sophomores and Freshmen representation in the Student Council As Editor in Chief of the Red and Gray Dick had the right idea of knowing when to hand on assignments to others he drafted his roommate to the Editorial Board and appointed Mr Waugh photog rapher With these things under control he was able to slip off down the road at odd moments to visit a friend Dick was appointed to the Dance Committee in recognition of his skill in nrmbly tip toeing between the T P soccer team This member of the Library Committee has seen more books go out through the window than come in through the front door 41 MARTIN JESSE ABEI. MARTY Baldwin N Y Entered i954 CORNELL If you are Abel to remain calm when others around you are losing their heads you probably do not understand the situation' Current Affairs Club 3 Board 4 Gunnery News 3 Sports Editor 4 Stray Shot Assistant Editor 3 JV Basketball 3 Varsity Soccer 3 4 Varsity Tennis 3 4 Finding the Life of Luxury in the Infirmary not to his liking Marty moved down to Gibson and became one of the faithful sublects of King John As fullback of the Gunnery Booters and one of the mamstays of the Tennis Team for his two years here he has made a definite contribution to the Schools athletic record As Sports Editor of the Gunnery News Marty caused his one time room mate little loss of sleep worrying over deadlines since he had his lackeys covering every sport from Varsity Foot ball through the expected apple fight on the School Walk to the Ping Pong Tournament in Gunn 'fr 4 NATHANIEL PLANTEN BALDWIN TAD lthaca N. Y. Entered i954 MIDDLEBURY Hark hark the lark Commencement Choir 3- Vesper Choir 3 4- Glee Club 3 4' French Club 3- Gunnery News Staff 3 4. Tad was an unmistakable character around campus with his red pants plaid iacket and slouch hat. Restless by nature Tad has been con- stantly on the move during his Senior year as a resident of Brinsmade Infirmary and Gibson. Rumor has it that it was Tads stories about the wild life of the undergraduates in Ithaca that finally persuaded Merrill to apply to Cornell. Whenever there was a chance to sing Tad was always at hand to swell the volume with his melodious bass. As a reporter for the Gunnery News Tad made an interesting first-hand report on the efficiency of the New Haven Constabulary. 24 M311 ffilfi gl 'viT 'i QW' PAUL MARTIN BELFANTI PAUL Washington Depot, Conn. Entered l952 LEHIGH Problems, problems, problems! If it's not one problem it's probably another problem Student Council 4, Press Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, 3rd Football l, 2, 3rd Basketball l, 2, 3rd Baseball l, J.V. Soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 4, Tennis Manager 2, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. A commuter between his home and Gunnery, Paul was accustomed to arrive in a different automobile every day. However, if one could not recognize the car, one could never mistake the briefcase which Paul always carried on campus. Many boys will remember the Commencement cere- mony in T954 when Paul spent more time out of his seat collecting awards than he did sitting down Paul was honored by being appointed to the Student Council in January and since then has become Mr Posts study hall stand in A steady and reliable performer on the Soccer Team Paul was once caught laughing uproariously in the locker room GEOFFERY NORTON BROWN GEOFF Greenwich Conn Entered l953 AMHERST A great step towards independence is a good humoured stomach Glee Club 4 French Club 4 Philosophy Club 4 Gunnery News 3 4 Second Century Committee 3 4 3rd Football 2 3rd Basketball 2 J V Football 3 J V Soccer 4 J V Basketball 3 J V Tennis 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Tennis 4 Geoffs unobtrusive qualities allowed him to get more scoops for the editor than any other of the News brazen reporters He philosophically worked his way up the basketball squads till he finally became one of Mr Beebe s Varsity dunkers In the spring months Geoff s whip like serve made hum the scourge of Gunnery s tennis opponents This Senior was a pillar of the French Club Je tadore I6 taume ma cherie' comme tu es belle' While reading the Russian novels Geoff s voice dropped four more octaves thus astounding Mr Horne It is rumored abroad that this student was the only member of Infirmary who had to leave the plug in while taking a shower for fear he would go down the drain 5 DAVID KNOWLTON CASE DAVE Worcester Mass Entered T954 SUTTON VALANCE ENGLAND Ordlnary samts grow lamt to postenty whllst qulte orcllnary s1nners pass VlVldly clown the ages lnternatlonal Schoolboy Fellow Student Counc1l 4 Commencement Choir 3 Glee Club 3 Phllosophy Club 4 Gunnery News 3 Edltor 4 Second Century Commnttee 4 Dance Commlttee Chaarman 4 Lnbrary Commuttee Chairman 4 JV Football 3 JV Hockey 3 JV Tennus 3 Varsity Football 4 Varslty Wrestling 4 A flttnng clnmax to Daves two years at The Gunnery came wnth the announcement that he had won an Internatnonal Schoolboy Fellowshup to study an England for a year As an extraordmarnly eftlclent Edutor In Chlef of the Gunnery News Davsd spent many long hours with Mr Bahney battlung over the headlmes Some members of the selves how It came about that Dave as chalrman always managed to puck the best date However Red ancl Gray wnsh to take thus opportunuty of g g g that Dave us arruvmg nn September Even hrs straught locket It seems does not deter htm from has dating actuvltles we ft 'P' I E school have asked them of the Dance Commnttee the Edntorlal Stat? of the warmn all En lush urls RW 1 Awni- EDWIN .IAMESON CHAMBERS Chappaqua N Y Entered 1954 UNION Llve for the moment Dramatlcs Club 3 Current AHGIFS Club 3 4 Debattng Society 4 Red and Gray Buslness Manager 4 Second Century Commnttee 3 JV Football 3 J V Basketball 4 J V Baseball 3 Varslty Football 4 As an actuve member of the Current Attaurs Club and a member of the Varslty Debatung Team Ed had many opportumtues to show off has powerful and persuasnve oratory Ed s superb unterpretatlon ofthe gangster mobster Eddne Schellenbach nn the play Mrs Mac Thang settled has pro nuncnatnon and tone of vonce for the next two years As speaker of Intro ductlon for Harrlmon and hrs campaugn manager Ed played a leadmg part In the Conventron As Business Manager of the Red and Gray he dud a fine lob rn collectmg advertusements to help pay for nts publncatnon 26 ll ll , . I ,, . . . . . . . . 1 . . ,, I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 7 . . 5 . . 5 . . 5 5 . . . , . , . I I - 1 f ' 1 1 1 3 .8 V T.. f ,Y f V sy, 5' if s Q --. 3.5,-X ,VU ,V A 5 ff.. ,J A .tl ,gg -- . ' ,t- A 'fQ,1 .V'- - ,3' ' 1 Q .1 'FAQ' , if i?f3.i? QE- 1 4- gin,-5,- gl'-'fx in :wil fa ' fis t , ' , fzs .. 1 A . Q V - - - V wi 11 11 ED , . . F I 11 ' 11 - Q 0 - I 1 I I I I 1 - I I . . 5 . . 5 . 1 1 . , . . 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . I WILLIAM DAVID CROW II S ort Hrlls N J Entered 1954 LAFAYETTE Ask the man who trred rt Commencement Chorr 3 Glee Club 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 3 Phrlosophy Club 4 Outdoor Club 4 Crew Squad 3 4 J V Soccer 4 As a regular denrzen of Infirmary Brll finrshed hrs senror year berng the only undergraduate wrth wall to wall carpetrng extendrng srx rnches up the wall of hrs room Brll was determined to pay hrs way through school and so started The Gunnery s first car washmg busrness It rs rumored that hrs best customers were Belfantr Hrlde and Mr Alcorn Nevertheless rf there was anythrng to be known about cars Brll knew rt especially rf the car happened to be a Packard The Glee Club and Commencement Chorr both benefited from the addrtron of Brll s tuneful notes One assumes that Mr Beebe sponsored Brlls expedrtrons rn a small Austrn rn return for a mechanrcal guarantee on the dependabrlrty of the outboard motors at crew WILLIAM EDGAR DAVIS Jr B Groton Long Pornt Conn Entered 1955 BATES Blessed are those who go around rn crrcles for they shall be called brg wheels Current Altarrs Club 4 Debatrng Socrety 4 J V Football 4 Varsrty Basket ball 4 Varsrty Golf 4 Brll came to Gunnery for hrs senror year and soon establrshed for hrmself a reputatron as a talker of no mean repute At Current Affarrs Club meetrngs rt was seldom that Brll drd not enter rnto the drscussron wrth words of wrsdom He was a member of the debatrng team that won Gunnerys first debatrng vrctory agarnst Westover Brll s mental perrgrrnatrons were the consternatron of Mr Horne s senror English class hrs theories on Ham lets rnner conflrcts shocked even hrs broad mrnded roommate However rt was as Roll Call Secretary of the Mock Conventron that Brll found hrs real callrng Hrs booming vorce and rrngrng rntonatron summoned the States charrmen from therr seats wrth authorrty and purpose 27 'War' ROBERT LA SALLE FELHEIM BOB New York, N. Y. Entered T952 SWARTHMORE Not that I like life more, but that I like Physics less Music Club 3, Board 4, French Club T, 2, 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Society 4, Camera Club 3, Tennis 'I, 2, 3, 4, 3rd Football 1, J.V. Soccer 2, 3, J.V. Hockey 4, Varsity Soccer 4. Any casual visitor to the McCutcheon Lounge was likely to have been greeted with the meloduous strains of Beethovens Moonlight Sonata as Bob sat at the piano delicately plucking the ivornes In an attempt to escape from the fast moving world of the school campus Coming to Gunnery from The City Bob never allowed the country atmosphere to deprive him of the true Brooks Brothers tradition In the evenings it was not unusual to see Bob fighting the world s wars with pins on the maps that covered the walls of his room A faithful supporter of Mr Beebe s physics class Bob was a stout defender of the Gunnery reputation on the soccer field WILLIAM PAUL FRIEDHEIM . tj .fjif BILL I itlt, ypig , Entered 1954 PRINCETON 6 A K. I -W ff . 3 4 JV Soccer4 defeat 28 As Friedheim goes so goes the world Current Affairs Club 3 4 Debating Club President 4 Philosophy Club 4 Gunnery News 3 Associate Editor 4 Stray Shot Business Manager 4 Second Century Committee 4 3rd Basketball 3 Soccer Squad 3 Tennis Residents of Infirmary will not readily forget the laughs they had on Wednesday evenings when Bill conducted his campaigns for Mock Conley Night Bill was one of those who had a great deal to say and lust had to be heard What he lost in debate he took to the Philosophy Club what he lost there he printed in the News or the Stray Shot Bill will also stand out in our memories as the red hatted dark glossed DeSapio who gave a fiery speech at the Convention Later the same evening Bull broke several tiles in the gym as he beat his head on the floor to register his disgust at Harriman s JOHN LEAVITT GRIGGS Il JACK Rudgewood N J Entered 1951 U S A F No work no worry Vesper Chonr 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 Muslc Club 3 Chess Club 1 Camera Club 1 2 3 Philosophy Club 4 Current Affairs Club 2 Second Century Commlttee 1 2 Lnbrary Commnttee 4 Gunnery News Staff 3 4 Athletlc Councll 4 Thlrd Football 1 JV Football 2 JV Baseball 1 Varsity Foot ball3 4 Varsity Hockey1 2 3 Captam4 Varsuty Baseball2 3 Captam4 As Jack leaves The Gunnery what has come to be known as the Grlggsensnan Era comes to an end Jack was one of the boys who lasted not for an age but for all tame He was the mainstay of practncally every Gunnery team and proved has ablllty as a leader nn hus positron as Captain of Hockey and Baseball The News artucle Bull by the Horns could not have been wrutten by a more approprnate person Jack who knew all and told all holds the school record for sleepmg through study hall He wlll be remembered for has glamorus appearance as the speaker of lntroduc tlon to the Mayor of Chicago He proved that any boy can get a weekend at Gunnery by earning his f1rst one In the Sprung of his senior year This good natured If somewhat turbulent student was a member emerutus of the Four Year Club -QI' Si' RICHARD HOFMAYER HESS DICK Charleston W Va Entered 1954 WASHINGTON 8. LEE lm no angel Muslc Club 3 Board 4 French Club 4 Second Century Commuttee 4 Gunnery News Staff3 4 J V Football3 4 JV Basketball3 4 Tennls3 4 Hallmg from one coal mme away from the Semor Prefect Duck lent another soft southern accent to the campus He converted many to the Gunnery way of llfe domg campalgnmg for Mr COITS commlttee when the plane for Charleston landed hum unexpectedly In Pittsburg and fouled to take off again The Fall term of 1955 will always be remembered for Rnchards drop kuckmg the extra pomt nn the South Kent J V game thus astoundmg coaches spectators and as much as anyone Richard himself Dlck's quick wut and snappy repartee provlded a steady stlmulus to the already fast lmprovmg Bransmade society 29 1 ll ll ' I ' ' 4.4. ll II 1 1 1 I 1 I 7 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 Q ' 7 I - - I - - 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I ll I n Il , . I ' Il II ' I , . ' 1 1 ,LX ff I f ,l 5 fri 1 K ,F :fn 'K-4 I f. I 5 , ,C fs. , .Z 1 II , . . 1 Ill ll ff , . Q 1 1 1 1 ,4 1 1 - ' 1 I ' - 1 I 1 - I . . . . ., . 1 . . , . . . . . . , 1 1 1 . ef ,2 RICHARD DREW HOLAHAN DICK HAPPY Darien Conn Entered 1955 LEHIGH lm not arguing with you lm telling you Student Council 4 Glee Club President 4 Gunn Association 4 Varsit KATSUHIKO HIYAMA KAY Tokyo Japan Entered 1955 WESLEYAN If there is a will there is a way' J V Soccer 4 J V Baseball 4 Coming to Gunnery in November of 1955 on his arrival an the United States Kay dad work prior to entermg Wesleyan In September He will be remembered as the famed international celebrity who came to this country at the express wish of Carmen De Sapio to give a speech showing Eastern support of Governor Harriman in the Presidential race Within a matter of days after his arrival here Kay had mastered the game of soccer and was a steady performer on the J V squad He did however find it more difficult to learn the intricate steps of the Charleston though Murphy reports that he is makmg good progress In his term paper Kay expounded to Mr Bahney the other side of the Pearl Harbor issue li ,fl Y Football 4 Varsity Baseball 4 GF Coming to Gunnery for his senior year Dick immediately won for himself the respect of the student body by has contributions to the school in both athletics and extra-curricular activities. He soon assumed the lead- ership of the Glee Club and in January was appointed a Senior Monitor in recognition of his constant goodwill and school spirit. Happy did a fine 'ob of subduing the troops in Gunn before moving to the greener pastures of Brlnsmade. While he was here Dick suffered one handicap: he had to pass English because his father had taught Mr. Post math way back in the bow and arrow days! 30 THOMAS MOSTYN JONES TOM New York, N. Y. Entered 1954 U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Give some people an inch and they'll measure it Student Council 45 Vesper Choir 3, 45 Commencement Choir 35 Glee Club 45 Quartet 45 Community Chest Committee 45 J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Crew 35 Varsity Crew 4. Tom prepared for the spic and span life of the Naval Academy by operating a perpetual rummage sale in the Cottage5 he prepared for his service as a cadet by inflicting upper class discipline on the unfortunate inhabitants of the same building. Tom's continuous practicing for one of his vocal activities caused the Golems to send their TV set out five times for supposed break downs Always ready to do his duty as a Senior Mom tor Tom spent the time meant for his French study trying to keep Bull out of trouble During his last year Tom was active on the Varsity Football squad and stroked the Second Boat to many victories during the successful season DONALD WILLIAM LEAHY DON Middlebury Conn Entered 1952 PG STUDY A bachelor is one who enjoys the chase Current Affairs Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 Dramatncs Club 'I 2 3 Philosophy Club 4 Gunnery News 2 3 Gunn Association Executive Com mittee 2 3 Dance Committee 3 3rd Football 1 2 3rd Basketball 1 2 3rd Baseball l J V Football 3 JV Baseball 2 J V Basketball 3 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Wrestling 4 Varsity Baseball 3 4 Don came to The Gunnery as a Freshman day boy living in Washing ton and soon established for himself a reputation as a committee man Don has been in more extra curricular activities than any other day boy in the Senior Class However in addition to his interest and participation in the various organizations around campus Don was an athlete of no mean standing being on three Varsity teams in his last year Don has now moved to Middlebury and commutes daily between his house the Gunnery cam pus and another Washington campus though he has not reported his activities to the Gunn Association 31 1 .l GERALD BLANCHARD LE VASSEUR JERRY Devon Conn Entered 1952 LEHIGH No one knows what he can do tsll he trses Student Councsl 4 Dramatscs Club 3 Rsfle Club 'l Gunnery News 4 Red and Gray 4 Second Century Commsttee 4 3rd Football 2 Captasn 3 3rd Basketball Captasn 2 3 Tennss Manager 4 As a four year member of The Gunnery Jerry returned to Mr Posts Englssh told sn hss Sensor year after two years of grazsng sn foresgn pastures In any school there ss a need for people of great determsnatson and wsll to succeed the qualstses Jerry showed so strsksngly whsle he was here As Captasn of both Thsrd Football and Thsrd Basketball teams Jerry was rewarded sn January of hss Sensor year by besng made a Monstor For the balance of the year he proved to be a lovsng and dslsgent shepherd of the young flock sn Whsttlesey Jerry s frequent trsps snto New Haven to see a young lady soon had hsm persuaded that after all maybe Yale was the college he ought to attend MICHAEL TYNAN MacCAR'l'HY MIKE Washsngton Conn Entered 1954 GEORGETOWN U My msnds made up dont try to confuse me wsth facts Glee Club 4 Mussc Club 3 4 Current Affasrs Club 3 4 Gunnery News 3 4 Red and Gray 4 J V Football 3 JV Baseball 3 J V Tennss 4 Varssty Basketball 3 4 Thss day student from Washsngton snterpreted hss drsvsng lscense to be complete lscense untsl he was brought up short after a conversatson wsth Mr Anderson The saddest day of Mske s school lsfe occurred sn the sprsng of hss Sensor year when hss ssster Cathy got her lscense and kept the car As a rugged football player and even more rugged basketbals player Mske succeeded sn fellsng three masters sn the faculty game How ever thss actsve partscspatson sn sports stood hsm sn good stead as Sports Edstor of the Red and Gray He was keenly snterested sn mussc as ss shown by hss enthussastsc contrsbutson to the Glee Club Quartet and Mussc Club 32 MQ DEAN WHITNEY MATTHEWS DEAN Old Greenwich, Conn. Entered 1952 ST. LAWRENCE Good things come in small packages! Current Affairs Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Gunnery News 3, Business Manager 4, Second Century Committee 3, 4, Athletic Council 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 3, 3rd Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, J.V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew Squad 1, Varsity Crew 2, 3, Captain 4. Greenwich, Connecticut has sent many boys to Gunnery, but few of them have had a record similar to Dean's. His powerful voice made him in- valuable to Mr. Beebe. For three years he was coxswain of Gunnery's First Boat. His boats have beaten every school they have raced against, and have twice won the New England Schoolboy Championships at Quinsigamond. This year Dean was Captain of the victorious squad. His gamboling and cavorting, coupled with his ever audible voice, kept school spirit alive in victory and in defeat when he was a cheerleader. Dean's various roles in school plays have been among the highlights of Gunnerys dramatic pro- ductions FRANK ROSCO MILLIKEN III FRANK Darien Conn Entered 1953 P G STUDY ls there a future in my Ford? Glee Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Ten Tones 3 Second Century Committee Secretary 4 3rd Basketball 2 J V Football 2 J V Basketball 3 J V Crew 3 Varsity Football 3 4 Varsity Wrestling Captain 4 Varsity Crew 4 active member in many of the school s activities The Glee Club and Ten Tones claimed much of his spare time but it was on the athletic field that Frank showed his true worth He began his Senior year as the second high est scorer in the Varsity Football Squad with five touchdowns In the winter Frank became Captain of Gunnery s highly successful first Wrestling team and ended his career here as bow man and Captain of Mr Beebe s Second boat When he wrote his term paper for English Frank banished Raskol nikov to Siberia since which time he has not been seen or heard of by the English department Franks hot rod could be heard in Waterbury as he gunned It up the main street in Darien 33 I I Il ll ' , . ll ' ll , , : z ' , 5 , . . 7 . . 1 . . l r l 1 l ' As another member of the infamous Darien brigade, Frank was an . . , . . . I . . . i . ' . , . . : . . , . , - I . , . BURROWS MORLEY .Ir BUZZ Saginaw Mrchrgan Entered 'I953 I-EHIGH He who warts gets tired Glee Club 2 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 3 Second Century Commrttee 2 3 Presrdent 4 JV Baseball 2 3 Varsrty Football 2 3 4 Varsity Hockey 2 3 4 Varsity Baseball 4 As President of the Second Century Committee Buzz drd a fine rob spreading the Gunnery word to the wrlds of Mrchrgan Through thrck and thrn through one roommate after another he marntarned both a hrgh average rn hrs studies and an equrlrbrrum second to none Burrows was noted for hrs lavrsh entertainment of one English Exchange Student who left Mrchrgan to return home with regret Buzz s bass mumblrngs could be heard at Glee Club rehearsals and on occasions at School dances This Semor class representative from the Mrd West was a steady performer at Varsity level rn all sports but found hrs true metrer rn Hockey DAVID JOEL NASHEL DAVE Tecrneck N J Entered 1954 BROWN The only thing we have to fear rs fear itself Current Affairs Club 3 Presrdent 4 Debating Club 4 French Club 4 Gunnery News 4 J V Soccer 3 3rd Basketball 3 Tennrs 3 Varsity Soccer 4 Wrestling 4 Coming to Gunnery from the State where Woodrow Wilson made hrs name as a reformer Dave at once set about reforming the School s polrtrcal views by actrve partrcrpatron rn the Current Affairs Club Hrs efforts resulted rn hrs electron as Charrman of that club for hrs Senror year Dave was outstanding as the Charrman of the Democratic Mock Conventron He took command of the conventron hall and rn hrs boomrng authorrtatrve voice calmed and settled the delegates at moments of emotronal strarn Hrs handling of the evening will set a pattern for demagogues of the future. His smooth, collected approach in debate won many points over his ad- versaries. As a winger for the Varsity Soccer squad, Dave was a key man in many an attack on the enemy goal. 34 CRAWFORD GORDON PATON CRAWFORD A Norwalk Conn Entered 'I955 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA He laughs best who laughs last but I am :mpatrent I want to laugh now Glee Club 4 Current AFfarrs Club 4 Phnlosophy Club 4 Second Century Commuttee 4 J V Soccer 4 J V Hockey 4 Crew 4 Crawford came to Gunnery for a year whuch proved to be all to short In vnew of the fact that he found a runmng mate rn Washmgton Hrs lengthy local connections aroused flrst the nohce then the Interest and flnally the are of the higher authormes Mr Bahney s EHECIIVE Speaking Course was of rmmense value for here Carwford found he could put lt to good per sonal use Hrs dramatic release of the Kefauver pledges at the Mock Demo cratlc Conventlon was one of the most moving and rmpresslve polutlcal speeches slnce the days of Wrlllam Jennlngs Bryan It as rumored that Crawford has already purchased one of Mr Sheldon s sleeprng bags so he can remain In Washmgton after graduatlon ,,si,,,. SILPACHAI RAKDHAM SAM Bangkok Thailand Entered 1954 LEHIGH Pollteness rs to do and say the klnclest thing the kmdest way Phllosophy Club 4 J V Hockey 4 J V Tenms 4 Varsity Soccer 3 4 Sam came to Gunnery to prepare himself for a college course rn englneerrng whlch he wall start thus September Hrs presence lent an Inter natlonal flavor to the lnflrmary and has contnbutrons on the Eastern way of lrfe were of great Interest to the members of the Philosophy Club Through two years of Gunnery Engllsh Sam had llttle trouble In dealrng with the subtleties of symbollsm ln lrterature Hrs energy and stamma on the Soccer field were an mspnratuon to the whole team It ns rumored that Sam went out for Hockey so that he could be the only hockey star In the whole of Thauland 35 MARK ALLAN SEGAL LEGAL West Hartford Conn Entered 1952 OHIO WESLEYAN Speak softly and carry a brg stick Glee Club 4 Camera Club 2 3 4 Chess Club 1 Red and Gray 4 Gunnery News2 3 4 Second Century Committee 2 3 4 3rd Baseball 1 2 JV Football1 2 JV Soccer3 4 JV Hockey1 2 3 JV Tennus 3 4 Varsity Hockey4 Mark was reputed to have been the owner of West Hartford Connect: cut otherwise known as Segalsvllle However that may have been Legal was the ubuqultous man around campus Has break neck trups to New York spread the fame of Gunnery far and wade There IS hardly a member of the school who has not been blinded at some time by the flashbulbs of this Sensor the playboy of the darkroom Nevertheless Bllnder s TV set finally turned up under Mark s proprletorshnp after whlch he durected hls cmema scope achvutues Mark spoke very softly and carried the biggest stuck on the hockey squad as any opponent will readnly testify I 'QNX Eos ! 3 1 THOMAS STEBBINS SHUMAN TOM Black Rnver N Y Entered 1955 OBERLIN For God for country and for Oberlin Glee Club 4 Quartet 4 Current Affairs Club 4 Wrestlung 4 Varsuty Foot ball Manager 4 Varsnty Crew Manager 4 Coming to Gunnery for has last year Tom soon endeared hrmself to Mr Gray as the only Manager who dld not lose a but of property between September and June Hrs ablllty to work wlth f1bre glass finally released some crew coaches for actnve duty on the lake Tom s good cooking kept the crew squad ahve durmg the Regatta and has care for the boats was rewarded by Gunnery s vnctory In the New England Champnonshlps When ever there was a chance to sung one could be sure that thus Mr Wonderful of Black Ruver, New York, would be present Tom was the soloist for the Glee Club and a member of the quartet 36 EDWARD VERNON SILVER III D Brooklyn N Y Entered T953 YALE The cautious seldom err Dramatics Club 2 3 4 Current Affairs Club 2 3 4 Gunn Association Board 3 4 Second Century Committee 3 4 Dance Committee 4 Tenms 2 3 4 3rd Football Captain 2 JV Hockey 2 Varsity Football 3 4 Varsity Hockey 3 4 Ted was one of those boys whose ear splitting cries rent the air when the news came through that the Dodgers had won the World Series last fall It was only right that he should be a member of the Dance Committee since it has become a favorite Freshman sport to watch the girls keel over as Ted walks into a dance with or without his glasses The Gunn Associa tion was also fortunate to have Ted as one of its leading members The Varsity Football and Hockey teams were for two years spurred on by this handsome New Yorker Though he was of a quiet disposition once on the athletic field Ted changed to become a spirited and determined fighter WILLIAM WATT SMITH B W.W. WATT Great Neck N. Y. Entered T954 BROWN Beware of the meek for they shall inhibit the earth Glee Club 3 4' Current Affairs Club 3 4- Second Century Committee 3 4- Golf 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 4. Coming to Gunnery for two years from the Empire State, Watt will be remembered as one of the few original inmates of Gibson. W.W. , Syn- dicate Member, was always ready to take an active part in the discussions of the Current Affairs Club. Watt was found to be quite a nature lover after his two seasons of contact with the wild life contacted by the Golem men as they took their interrupted walks around the Golf course. 37 NORMAN SIGMUND STEIN NORM Teaneck N J Entered 'I954 U OF PENNSYLVANIA Whatever you do do it successfully Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 French Club 3 4 Rifle Club 3 Gunn Association 3 Board 4 Second Century Committee 4 Golf 4 Varsity Foot ball 3 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Baseball 3 This conscientious worker from Teaneck arrived at Gunnery for his last two years of high school He immediately took his middle name to heart and began an intensive study of Sigmund Freud Usmg his extensive collection of original manuscripts as background material Norm wrote a penetratmg term paper that sent his English instructor first to his dic tionary and then to the Library of Congress to decipher it Norm was a fine olfensive and defensive end for two years on the Varsity Football squad His hard tackling and blockmg opened the way for many a long play His speed and agility qulckened Mr Beebe s Varsity Basketball team Though not on the official Wrestling squad Norm more than once demon strated a ferocity and strength devastating to Gibson RICHARD NAHUM TAGER DICK Hollywood Florida Entered 1954 WASHINGTON 8. LEE Make hay while the sun shines Commencement Choir 3- Vesper Choir 3- Current Affairs Club 4- Dramatics 3, Gunnery News 3, Typing Manager 4, Second Century Committee 3, 4, 3rd Football 3, J.V. Soccer 4g Crew Squad 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Dick did much good work for the Second Century Committee spread- ing the holiday features of The Gunnery to Florida, Hartford, New York, and other places not yet known, After his .lunior year, Dick found that he was no longer able to join in the singing activities of The School as his voice had gone off key. As typing manager of the Gunnery News, Dick often found that he had to make hay while the midnight oil burned. lt was during the warm-up practice for his wrestling activities that Dick learned the niceties of inter-planetary travel at the hands of the Senior Prefect-to Mr. Anderson's questionable delight. Finding the New England ground somewhat harder than Miami Beach, Dick took to soccer rather than football in his Senior year. 38 COOL DANCE! 4-'il CHAIN GANG OFF TO LUNCH 40 1 IN MEMORIAM FOREVER sHovEuNG MT TOM MESS DOWN WITH SOUTH KENT' UNDERCLASSMEN wif' V -if K X f , XVXV ,sq 3 wi ,Q 1 f WW JUNIORS 'fig' ' 'ji .ax S 'R s.N. vfinff 1 -., '-1:'.f-in .fn- 'vu A-Q4 - . .-an -.haf W4 - Q-. M 4 1. . . . r' . JB.-Af ,..' 11' ',.. ' f 3. . x,.,,, ? ,V .--. 38 1' A :- w f' , gl .. fm' li ' . u -- 11 pf., 4,1 ps. ,,..v wi- . 1 u A39 ,Q , . in if . , A 15. - 'Yay x,,.,,5,, -' - . . . .,, .. . A f . .,. .. in r . + '39, . -2.4-5344'- ww ... Ak x M , b CLASS OF Louis P. Allyn Blair W. Beach Robert Blinder Thomas C. Braman Donald A. Bristoll, Jr. John G. Brodie Charles A. Crawford William C. Damon, II William F. Epsen Frederick S. Fields Richard D. Gebhardt Stanley B. Hagyard Gordon W. Hall Christopher K. Hart Richard H. Hart, ll John R. Herzig Norman P. Hines Ralph W. Hughes, Jr. Robert P. Johnson Robert S. Katz Anthony L. Keating Dave G. Lehrman M. K. David Lindsay P. Severin Marsted William H. Maxwell John A. McBride Frederick N. Melius, III David J. Moore C. Jeltrey Mozzochi Dennis M. Murphy Andrew G. Warner 43 aide xi H .. ,., WM 1957 Michael D. Nair Richard W. Norsworthy David E. Oberweiser C. Thomas O'Connell Michael A. Paiewonsky Charles M. Perkins, Jr. Barry S. Protage Jack A. Puzinsky James O. Richards William H. Shure Charles F. Smith Peter H. Smith William N. Smyth William D. Stoessel David D. Turnbull ips, SOPHOMORES is Q ,,.x .-L .... 395 fl fx - mf..-L ,, qs, ...,, David S. Abrams Rufus Allyn John C. Arpels Harrison Ball, Jr. William P. Ballantine Robert B. Barber Albert B. Best Jonathan C. Colman Arthur G. Davis, Jr. Christopher F. Day Michael H. Diem Richard C. Dils Marin H. Donahoe, lll Charles C. Edgar X. . H. ll' ' 5 N ffm' nc. ,-. k, og.- A f, ,6.'V.giQ,. - 1,4 f'4c'.:gn'g:..q ' CLASS OF 1958 William L. Ely Peter J. Emerson Donald E. Freeman Michael H. Helm John K. Hillman Anthony S. Hulme Joseph P. Jennings, Ill Robin D. Jones J. Roderick Keating William D. Lackey John M. Lashar Ronald E. Lipetz Joseph E. Lowes, Ill R. Michael McCollom 45 Thomas A. McGinley James F. McKernon A. Fenner Milton Norman E. Morrill Stephen L. Radding Walter J. Schilo John H. Schwabacher George V. Sheffield Reeves Smith Abbot K. Snow Julian A. Spiro Neil M. Tobie J. Smylie Tucker, Jr. Bleecker R. Williams -P!! CLASS OF Joseph A. Altieri, Jr. Harold P. J. Bristol John C. Brown Paul C. Bruning David A. Butler James K. Cohen Allen R. Hall Walter P. Hubbard, Jr George G. Janis William T. Jones, III Roger T. Kenna O 1959 William P. Marsh, Ill John R. Meyer Nicholas F. Munson Michael S. Renkert Dennis M. Shaughnessy Daniel M. Sprague Thomas F. Upson James J. Von Gal John S. Wolzer Chester P. White, Jr. Thomas B. Zeisel 4.4 FRESHMEN AU '4 ,iid X 'TQ of years her glffs of mark of work and onward go name and e and fam T e T e They onward goes all frue sons our fair Alma ne er years wr lgrfs of falfh In fhelr pralses seem llfe s the bllghf thoughts of V old Gunnery luke a home to dreams may af Gunnery were land and free flee, CUTE, .Fai 2 I 'Z 'll 1 To of ' . h h . l ll SPORTS Kin- rf - Y '4'lBknAgmp'qu-ra.9,,,,. 'kg ,J-f 'N ,-A pn: gY 'K N-s-4 xw X' 'Ew- NJ yy-sf.. .. x 'Lp ' f 'JT'f'f5?sf 3: K: ,fhnkgylg w. . 'L' Y 'H gf 9 :F '- ' 1 x H x ' xqvf jf' qw. -x J' W X, . ADI V 5 ff! ' 1 ,. X GW ,- 5 W sf 1 ' 4. A Y V- , l el xg, I X x - 3 . 5 YJ ,rr .1 3 mx i F .I A tl xa....,,. .1 ff T N 15,2 - ,f ji f N K 5 f V I , A N-s,,,,,1'v- Q'Q4luq.!'9'v,! Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery ...... ..... VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 19 Pomfret ...... 6 Canterbury ....... 6 Berkshire 25 Wooster ........... 6 Trinity-Pawling ...... 29 19 Hopkins ........... South Kent .... VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front row, left to right: Conley, Melius, Moore, Merrill Stem Martin Hanan lCoptainJ, Griggs, Silver, Morley, Gary, Milliken, Hall. Second row, left to right: Mr. Beebe Smith P Donuhoe Case, Hogyord, Sheffield, Turnbull, Bromon, Noir, Jones, T., Mr. Golembeske. Bock row, left to right Lehrman Beach, Hines, Chambers, Holuhon, Stone, Shuman lMonagerj. 50 6 w A Q F I Y 96 EF! 57 P! fu r M -'f Q W D x 4 69 A I7 I K , W R ,fi W, Q .E Q Q Nt f fb 5 X . A I i X A 2, . ,Q- .A jg , j.- . L. ,i,,f' in CONLEY GARY fense for a touchdown. Gordie Hall made a remark- able interception late in the second half, but was unable to outrun the clock. The scoreboard still read 6-6 at the final whistle. A week later Gunnery met Wooster on home ground for a Parents' Day game. The Grid-men played an exciting match as the squads were even in their playing ability, the score constantly wavered back and forth. Later in the game Frank Milliken sprinted 64 yards to carry the ball over for six points. Gunnery edged out the visitors 25-21. The team met a cold and wet defeat on the muddy field at Trinity-Pawling. The Blue and Gold had bet- ter command of the ball under these adverse condi- tions, and soon headed the Red and Gray by 12-O. However, Norm Hines managed to battle his way over the enemy line to make the score 12-6 at the end of the game. V With encouragement from their dates for the eve- ning dance, the home team had little difficulty in crushing the Hopkins Grammar School 29-7. The heavy snow and almost arctic cold did not hinder the bril- liant performance of Pete Smith who made three spec- tacular touchdowns. Hanan scored a safety, and Mil- liken ran 80 yards for another six points. Jack Griggs added still two more to the score when he kicked for the extra points. The last and perhaps the most exciting game of the year finished with a Gunnery victory over South Kent. When the score was tied 13-13, Milliken successfully fought his way across 70 yards of snow-covered field to give the Red and Gray a winning score of 19-13. The season's football team proved even more suc- cessful than could have been hoped for with only four old hands to lead the squad. With the experi- ence gained this fall, Captain elect Fred Melius should be able to lead his team to even greater success in 1956. STEIN MERRILL HANAN CCAPTAINJ iv i 1 iw ff? w my I M '70 A! av?-. 159 8,5 ef if We 1 F' 1. ,F- ,FR Q 5 A , - . Q, K S . 'N 9 A . .af ' it ' X li f V .L 'ff i X si N ' ' , J 52 I 1 'Q Q Af 4 I Q K Q 5, ,, , b . W, Q ,Q ,, X 'if?L WJ X ' ' LJgS1Jq,, I ti, 6. Q .f 31 ', ' T E4 11 Q - . . ,f ' g Q1 l I , 1' 313.14 2.1. S0 4132 5 53 i' 5 5 7 7 8 it 5 F W'a7a' f ' 1 -- PA. .4 F135 gg . U 12 Bd 29 SP 3? sl- 0 1, v x K v-lg gig wits 3 V x. ' 'L IT f ' I. . 5 K 'X A is fa- kv L ix .6 .st V- 5 3 55? Q, 5 5 fi ig., L A-ff,-' pk S I lb I 1 fa latllgm J' Ek mf., 12 XJ. ,g I ...f iN 5 1 Q m , 4- n ' . . - ?X M. H K. 5' f 3 6 ' M I F I X A xg wi ' x I in if 's in . S , .A g X ,Q ' F r Q I N k Y Y I 2 E A 1 4' 3 'M ' , if 1 1 Hs' 213 ' 5 . xv l XM l 1 ., . f H If :F K f a. -2 X5 . .4 n A .-40 'V-v4:'4N ,Q , ', .fw,4,., ff rf 7, .. ni' 'mr -.. 7. -, . , -., ,i , ,Sf 3297 .wif-ff me ,, . -::- W .mf .' ', . ..-f- ' nz' -..s'- f '.'t'l'1I': f fl- .YV .MIM ji. Y,-gary.: gi ' ' - 'bf lf . f' . . 1' Z-- 1 .' f ., , . . Lv' nr-ff-. - 'f' Y 43.5,-:-H '- .-. . f - 'Q- '?'?fQ- K f' -i P2g.'Q',' X if -if .71--f : FELHEIM MURPHY CCAPTAINJ ABEL REVIEW The tables turned this year when Gunnery's spirited soccer team won five games, lost three and tied one. The lively 55 team, well led by Captain Dennis Murphy, played as a solid unit. The consistent team- work between the backfield-men and the line-men constantly gave the opposing defense a good battle. The season opened on the rain-soaked field at Lenox, Mass., where Captain Murphy dented the nets twice to give Gunnery a 2-I victory. The line did an excellent job of controlling the wet ball while the half-swimming backs fought to keep it in enemy ter- ritory. Half-time in the Canterbury game found Gunnery trailing by two goals. However, the slow start was deceiving, for the Red and Gray soon began to move as a team. Fields and Murphy scored in the third and fourth periods to bring the score to 2-2. Although GET THAT BALL! Gunnery had almost exclusive control of the ball in the two overtime periods, the varsity was unable to score again. The Red and Gray team was in brilliant form when it defeated Berkshire in the best match of the season. Throughout the game the teams were evenly matched, and it was not until the fourth period that Gunnery pulled out ahead to win 4-3. Excellent defense work and passing enabled Captain Murphy to score with one minute and twenty-three seconds left to play, but this only brought the score up to 3-3. With such a short time of play remaining, the chances for victory were slim, but seconds later line-man Tad Baldwin surprised everyone. He dented the opponents' nets off a well-placed kick by half-back Colston, ending the game with a victory for the Red and Gray. The overwhelming defeat Gunnery suffered at LENOXp FIRST GAME, FIRST VICTORY The Red and Gray's only goal was scored by Fred ' 1 5 l .f ' si 1 -. Q ' --fsg' '1 . 1-ff' ' ,fl . 12 . W 4 l 1 5,34 '- , M I A ff' ,.,v ,r , .5 . . . Iii? it itil, -w,t,ss,':.9::i.2.f., fflnsfitl-iifgsff-Q, if-f ?FE L . w'1.?lif 3mt'fs1..3:tfyfT,'. 1:-,'..,7'. 'T1f',9iw' . -iff:ffi.Yifis'-gli.-:qv:-.,-.sg t,i6w r1 f'-'-w'P ., ?.zy?'-f 'M' fp' 51 .ft -.4 L-rf. w-.-',..w1f2'?.-ez Tia I BELFANTI RAKDHAM DAVIS Kingswood was comparable to that of Napoleon at Waterloo. The Varsity never really began to play on the small Kingswood field, and were completely out- classed throughout the game. Score, 7-l. Taft J.V. was the weakest team Gunnery met this season. The Varsity was confident and played well, beating the opponents 3-'l. Art Davis, Gunnery's net- man, played an excellent game and saved many difficult shots at the goal. Gunnery was defeated 2-'I by the team of Litchfield High School. The Red and Gray played a no-substi- tution game and for the most part kept the ball in the Cowboys' zone. Credit must be given to fullbacks Abel and McCammon for their excellent defense work when Litchfield managed to break through. At Choate, Gunnery was beaten by a deceptive J.V. team 3-1. Neither the backfield nor the line could break up the fine passwork of the Choate forwards. Fields. Good play by the halfbacks enabled Fields to score in the final period of the Trinity Pawling game, to give Gunnery a 1-0 win. The opponents' field was unusually short, and the Gunnery line found it diffi- cult to do much passing. Goal-keeper Katz, hampered by high winds, kept the ball out of the Red and Gray's goal. The game, however, was the roughest of the year. Finishing up a successful season, the Booters de- feated Hopkins Grammar 3-2. Everyone played well on the muddy home field: Murphy scored twice and Fields once to add the fifth win to the team. Captain Murphy established a school record of eleven goals this season. His fine leadership also merits high praise. KATZ MILLER MCCAMMON E3 553' it 3, , me f ff 3 -Lpflni Y , x Q-g,..,.f-4-J k 'f 5 r,v '.-HA, jwf, ...-lil'-,H ff :iw Y .xl f JH ., ...A K '1' Y K . Q,-'. E X ff N51 A . rl 4, - , A3,,,,.,5, f Am,,,w, A , x?,,,g1:V yvbm, Q.. P WHPA , EL ' Q. 1 gg 1 J! , .4 , .01 1 A w , 5 , ,Y 5'-L. W L yn .f .. , , 'ismkiziv 1. ,f A gp 5 X, F5 1 gp - g ' ' f M -Lf .91 1 -, 1 4, A A-. gb, .sh - - 'V My 1 iff .5 3 A f ' ' 5' as 5 E 'Q 5:2 A in yn 5 W nfl gif 4 . gy, A 5,51 ,A f,.::?f, ' f W ' Q, is 'I' Q 5 X 1 ' s 9' Wx , ali' ' V 1 L 451' 1 I ' W 3-N M wtf. 5 f X 'F f' ff K 'ws I, 25 24 . f if if L c' 'Q ff .5 wi. A-1 w .w Am Q' 'Q ei - f 25,11 I VARSITY BASKETBALL REVIEW An inexperienced Gunnery quintet dropped the first game of the season to Trinity-Pawling, 56-43. Captain Jim Conley, the only returning letterman, led the losers with 18 points. ln the second game of the year Kent bowed to Gun- nery 57-39. Behind 12-11 at the end of the first quar- ter, the Red and Gray scored 21 points to Kent's 9 in the second quarter to pull ahead 32-21 at the close of the half. Tom Braman dropped in 25 points, followed by Conley with 13. Despite the eftorts of Captain Conley who was high scorer for both teams with 13 points, Gunnery lost its first away game to Hotchkiss, 61-36. The domination of both backboards by the tall opposing players was a maior factor in their victory. Westminster, leading by only one point at the half, scored 26 points in the second half to triumph over Gunnery, 50-38, in the first non-league game. For- ward Tom Braman, with 18 points, was high scorer for the visiting quintet. ln its second victory of the season Gunnery defeated Canterbury 52-41. Mike MacCarthy scoring 13 points, led the Beebemen, while three other players each hit for double figures. With fine teamwork and 32 points made by its high scoring forward, Schreder, Berkshire beat Gunnery 71-57. Braman tallied 17 points for the Red and Gray, followed by Conley and MacCarthy with 14 and 8 points respectively. Avenging last year's defeat by Gunnery, a superior Taft quintet overwhelmed the Beebemen 87-49. Mor- ris of Taft was the game's top scorer piling up 25 points, Gunnery's Conley was second with 14. The Red and Gray suffered a defeat of 71-53 at the hands of its second non-league opponent, Hopkins Grammar. Chalking up 22 points, Conley was the leading scorer of the game. Hotchkiss, in its second game of the season, beat Gunnery 56-47. Four of the opposition's starting men hit double figures, but Conley was top scorer of the game. In one of the most exciting games of the season, Kent subdued a fourth period surge by Gunnery and went on to win 63-59. Tom Braman led the scorers with 27 points, followed by Conley with 12 and Sheffield with 8. Gaining revenge for a previous 52 to 41 defeat at the hands of the Beebemen, Canterbury nipped Gun- nery, 63-62. Behind at the close of the half, Canter- bury, led by Captain Chuck Wentworth scored 30 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front row, left to right: Beach, MacCarthy, Braman, Conley fCaptainj, Shef- field, Merrill, Lehrman. Back row, left to right: Mr, Beebe, Lindsay lManagerJ, Stein, Brown, G., Davis E., Brown, J., Hall, Smith, P., Protage CManagerl. NNER A oullllfgi t jill iuuarg ,uttgt Q ,' X., gwg 5 is tsl litllfl L its-Y 11 27 'Q 5X-4 w.: N.. Don't give up, Mike! points in the second half to eke out a one point victory margin. Blair Beach led Gunnery with 18 points, close- ly followed by Braman with 16, Conley with 13, and Sheffield with 10. Beach, MocCarthy, and Conley made 16, 11, and 10 points respectively in a vain effort to defeat the Suffield Academy five. But Gunnery, after leading 31 to 19 at the half was beaten by Suffield 58-50. Unaccustomed to the small Trinity-Pawling court, Gunnery was trounced by a strong Trinity-Pawling quintet, 74-39. Captain Conley ran into double figures again as did several of his teammates. Only after a strong fight by a spirited Gunnery quintet, was Choate able to defeat the home team, 67-62. Braman notched 18 points, Beach 14, and Con- ley 13, for the Beebemen. The Taft five, under the leadership of high-scoring McLeod, 22, and Norris, 23, triumphed over Gunnery, 81-66. Tom Brcman's 26 points made him the game's leading scorer. Conley and Beach also hit for double figures with 17 and 10 points respectively. The Gunnery team, after losing to Berkshire, 64-53, ended the season with a record of two wins and fourteen losses. Conley and Braman averaged 14 points each, freshman Jack Brown followed up with 10 points. Although the team lost many games, they never lost their spirit. ln the games such as those with Taft and Hopkins Grammar, in which the action became very evident early in the game, the Beebemen did not slack off: instead they fought all the harder. With tall underclassmen such as Sheffield, Braman, and Jack Brown, the prospects for a successful season next year look bright. SCOREBOARD Gunnery ..... ....... 4 3 Trinity-Pawling .... Gunnery ...... ....... 5 7 Kent .................... Gunnery ...... ....... 3 6 Hotchkiss ..... Gunnery ...... ....... 3 8 Westminster .... Gunnery ...... ....... 5 2 Canterbury .... Gunnery ...... ....... 5 7 Berkshire ..... Gunnery ...... ....... 4 9 Taft ....... Gunnery ...... ....... 4 7 Hotchkiss ............. Gunnery ...... ....... 5 3 Hopkins Grammar Gunnery ...... ....... 5 9 Kent .................... Gunnery ...... ....... 6 2 Canterbury ......... Gunnery ...... ....... 5 0 Suffield Academy Gunnery ...... ....... 3 9 Trinity-Pawling .... Gunnery ..... ....... ' 62 Choate ............ Gunnery ...... ....... 6 6 Taft ....... Gunnery ...,.......,.... 53 Berkshire ..... The tall men CAPTAIN CONLEY 62 'U W LEHRMAN SKFQEHSSEIFHIIEU MQCCARTHY 1 VEESA 'Pfg .- ..,., .. ,.,....4 U -1 X. Clear Shot, Jim X A BEACH SHEFFIELD v - i- xy- 1 Mn, -. BROWN, J. , ,, ,VV. ,. 3?Qggg2f14g55555!!S5!!!i!!!IIl! im , -'vfk an ', I MERRILL BRAMAN Gunnery ..,..... Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery ........ Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 35 Washington H.S., J.V. 36 37 Junior Republic 46 35 Canterbury 26 40 Trinity-Pawling 25 38 Washington H.S., J.V. 19 26 Kent 41 48 Westminster 26 49 Canterbury 40 37 St. Mary's 40 40 Trinity-Pawling 23 35 Junior Republic 50 40 St. Mary's 35 Another basket! Front row, left to right: Perry, Sprague, Emerson, Shilo CCaptainl, Bruning, Tucker. Second row, left to right Zeisel lMcnagerJ, Janis, Penner, Dils, Altieri, Spiro, Wclzer, von Gcl. Back row, left to right: Mr. Benelli Cohen, Munson, Meyer, Helm, Keating, R., Hall, A., Mr. Post. M NJ 'Z 6455556 1 ll n l 1 5 , . V . ,I r' I . Q 4 ' I ul 3 32 ery, QJN, N-Nt i -...4 titiist. ' IS: ' . VARSITY HOCKEY REVIEW With scarcely one week of practice, Coach Golem- beske shaped Gunnery's T956 Varsity Hockey team into the best this school has seen in four years. Helped indispensibly by four returning lettermen, Captain Griggs, Gary, Morley, and Silver, the squad flaunted three victories, six losses, and one tie. Three other invaluable players coming up from last year's Junior Varsity were Charlie Smith, the team's high scorer, Bill Smythe, goalie, and John Lashar, first linesman. The team met with immediate success in the first game of the season with Canterbury. In the first period, Lashar drove the puck home for the first goal of the year. In the second period, Smith assisted by Gary, titled again. From then on the game was dead- locked 2-O. Smyth stopped many opposing shots to make the first game of the season a shut-out. In the second league game of the season, Gunnery met Millbrook on familiar ice to rack up its second straight shut-out. Capt. Griggs, Gary, and Smith stacked the goals for the Big Red by one each. The Red and Gray met its first defeat at the hands of Trinity-Pawling. The Pawling sextet made five goals, while Gunnery was only able to tally once, a spectacu- lar unassisted shot by Gary. At Canterbury, Gunnery was downed, 8-'I, by a united opposition. A partial explanation for the defeat was that Smyth's injury in the first period, put him on the bench for the remainder of the game. During Front row, left to right: Lowes, Smith, C. F., Gary, Griggs CCaptainD, Morley, Lashar, Smyth. Back row, left to right: McKernon CManagerl, Fuller lManagerl, Segal, Bristoll, D., Silver, Moore, Green, Damon, Mr. Golembeske. lil 1 V SCOREBOARD Gunnery ............ 2 Canterbury .......... Gunnery ............ 3 . Gunnery ............ i Trinity-Pawling Millbrook ............ Gunnery ........,... 'I Canterbury .... Gunnery ............ 2 Salisbury ............ Gunnery ............ 3 Trinity-Pawling Gunnery .,.......... 3 Salisbury ............ Gunnery ............ 3 Berkshire .... Gunnery ............ 'I Hotchkiss .... Gunnery ............ i Kent ..,.., the second period, Joe Lowes, a second goalie, made a spectacular stand before the cage. Sandy Bristol, aided by Cotton Damon, both of the second line, managed to tally once, thus saving the team from being defeated. Playing top grain hockey for the first time in the season, the Gunnery pucksters rallied brilliantly with Salisbury, the toughest team in the league. However, with both teams seemingly equal, Gunnery failed to get the breaks and was thus thrown down to its third straight defeat, 3-2. Lashar scored both of the goals, one with the assistance of Charlie Smith. The stickmen really had their first hot game when they clashed for the second time with the Trinity- Pawling sextet. Morley opened Gunnery's scoring in the second period with an unassisted shot. Charlie Smith led the team to victory with two truly outstand- ing goals, one being in the second period, doubly assisted by Lashar and Silver, the other occuring in the last thirty seconds of the game, thus concluding the contest with a hard earned 3-3 tie. Smith's decid- ing goal was unassisted. Victory visited the Gunnery's sextet once again in the season's largest upset. The Big Red handed Salis- bury a 3-'l defeat, their first of the season. Gary opened the scoring in the first period, assisted by John Lashar and Charlie Smith. Smith then took over, pounding in two more goals in the first period to end the team's quick scoring of the first six minutes of the if . A 9 Fight! CAPTAIN GRIGGS SMITH, C. F. game. Salisbury finally averted a shut-out by scoring near the end of the third period. Again the Big Red found itself unable to cope with a superior opposing team as it was forced to bow to Berkshire by a narrow margin of 4-3. Although it was a thrilling rally, the odds seemed to be against Gun- nery. Capt. Griggs, Gary, and Smith were each able to score, but could not bring Gunnery to a victory. A decisive defeat was again witnessed by the Red and Gray as they went down to Hotchkiss, 4-1, on foreign ice. In the first period, Charlie Smith tallied Gunnery's only point. Mr. Golembeske's team was LASHAR forced to the defensive throughout most of the game. Gunnery ended its season with a non-league game against Kent. With all conditions favorable, Gunnery found itself completely outplayed and suffered a 7-1 defeat. In the face of the overwhelming Kent force, Gunnery's John Lashar managed to score in the second period. This game proved to be the team's most de- serving defeat. Capt. Griggs, who ably led the 1956 pucksters, said of his squad, It was the best coached team I have ever worked with. MORLEY GREEN SMYTH J' .nf cw '-i 1 l 1'Y' 1 ..--.... - Q f SA fi A ..r,,,,q, -H 5. ,-, AA I Q .., 'aww' L5 , 'bf bd - :dv '! ? QRS! . J,!r -Q. SILVER ,..., L, 5 if i A D f ' ' 11:7 5 'fav 4' . I' P it s 5' 56 . .. -13. 1 1 f f .,,,, '.k ,A .fx V vf - x f ,. , ' V .15-Y Ili' vi A by -. E1 Y GARY U ',:i:n i Qi' L ' -Li, 4:'E-3:5-Mfr'-1 J W I if rf - A-N' Griggs breaks Through. 15 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Gunnery ...... ..... 5 Canterbury ..... ......... 3 Gunnery ...... ...,... O Canterbury ..... ..... 4 Gunnery ...... ..... 4 Rumsey Hall . .... ...... 3 Gunnery ...... .... 3 Salisbury ............. ........ I 0 Gunnery ...... ..... 4 Millbrook .......... ...... 4 Gunnery ..,... ....... 4 Trinity-Pawling ...... ..... 2 Gunnery ...... ..... 4 Trinity-Pawling ..... ...... 2 Gunnery ...... .... O Salisbury ............. ..... 3 Gunnery ..,......... ..... I Berkshire ......... ...... 0 I 'a Front row, left to right: Mclfhews, McGinley, Donahoe, Marsfed, Baldwin, N. lCapfainl, Edgar, Ballantine, Day. Back row, left fo right: Allyn, R. lManagerJ, Snow, Turnbull, Schwabacher, Hubbard, While, Colman, Jones, R., Felheim, Mr. Willcox. ' -N : 3 f - zrivkjil f - 4 f 1 ,fi M if if I 1, Q, J: 3' 'Iv , My JM J , t 5 V. A . 'W' Lfif' 4 -. fi f ' 'fbi . ' 1 N -I lla A' 'EE F1 I gf, f'5Y??Ef - f.,,fv 'll ' ' 3, - S ' ., ,Q vi ,I V? - X. - 11 If -' tzjsfil -F,- ' x t I 7'E . I' 'EU gl f . 5 P 6 fd 41x11 14 I A 1... E V v x,1n CAPTAIN MILLIKEN HINES MURPHY manage to pin his man in the last few seconds of his match, thus giving Gunnery a certain victory. Berkshire, who wrestled well in the Memorial Wrest- ling Room, forced the Gunnery boys to buckle to their only defeat of the season. The only two Gunnery men who were not pinned were Brodie U30 lb. classl and Hines C177 lb. classi. Wooster, our neighbors from Danbury, was con- quered by the indefatigable grapplers by a comforta- ble margin of 25-'l'l. Murphy pinned his opponent, Roth, in a spectacular match which lasted only 55 seconds. Murphy starred again in the match with Cheshire Academy by defeating his rival in 33 seconds. His performance inspired the rest of the team to a great eFfort which led to their winning the match 27-19. The final test of Gunnery's wrestling talents showed again the team determination that guided the squad throughout the season. They defeated Carmel High School 28-7. It was during this encounter that Hines lost his only match of the year. The matmen may therefore be said to have had a superlative record. At first it appeared that the squad might be made up of those boys not interested in hockey or basketball. Instead, almost overnight, a new Varsity sport was introduced at the Gunnery. The immediate spirited enthusiasm given to it by so many boys in its opening season is ample proof that wrestling has gained a firm foothold at Gunnery. 9 ' ' ' . C . 'V W I W V V H A . mb L 'LIL 1 A 'ff : 5 sz-:Q --.. ,,m-' - ' .ag-fw,',.,, if I , W -f a 72 Murphy pins his man 'N 'A ' 5, I ,J Gunnery ........ Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery HAGYARD u V., LT My Gocl he's heavy! SCOREBOARD American School for the Deaf 15 Kingswood J.V. ....................., 15 Taft J.V. .......... ..... 1 1 Berkshire ....... ..... 2 6 l Gunnery ....... ...... 2 5 Wooster ........................ 'll Gunnery ....... ...... 2 7 Cheshire Academy ........ 19 Gunnery ....... ...... 2 8 Carmel High School ...... 7 NORSWORTHY 1141 I 1 fwfmll. fyprw fff f X ll gy, I' N- - 4m -- 1 p--36 llgllil 1f Nfn'f if .UWHY uNNfHr Mira.. Front row, left to right: Smyth, Fields, Holahan, Hall, G., Griggs, Leahy, Lehrman. Back row, left to right Mr. Benelli, McCollom, Morley, Day, Bruning, Lackey, Mr. Buxton. VARSITY BASEBALL REVIEW In Gunnery's first game of the season at Kent, the opposition won, 4-3, over the visi- tors. Fred Fields, Junior, made two hits. Trinity-Pawling's pitcher, Rose, hurled a 6-O shutout over the Red and Gray in Gun- nery's first home game. The Buckmen, on home ground, won their first game over South Kent, 7-3. Sophomore center-fielder, Bill Lackey, hit the team's first home run of the year, while Jack Griggs and Dick Holahan each hit doubles. At Lakeville, Connecticut, Gunnery lost to Hotchkiss, 9-3. Even if the game had not been called in the seventh inning due to rain, the visiting team would not have beaten the superior Hotchkiss squad. Top Gunnery hitters for the day were third-baseman Gil Lehrman with two singles, and first-baseman Holahan with a double. Three days later, the Buckmen defeated the visiting Hopkins Grammar team, 3-1. Lehrman pitched a fine game, and Gordie Hall made a triple in the fifth inning, greatly assisting the victory. Despite the three hits by Fields, the Red and Gray lost to Choate, 9-4, on home ground. Hall again took the mound for the Buckmen, but his pitching could not better the opponents' batting. 75 1 X-3 7 , sv, l 3 1 ii f 4 I 322 33 'S 1 . T A ' sr ff , Jw' . ' ' E li 4 ' wa L arf his V-5,5 1 'jbvy - i . , 1 ii . . 1 xr aj 4 V i ' A ,pi ' t ,T I M is ' ,v xl 1' T V 3 ' . l . 4 'xv' A ,, ' .i., ts, -' ..i x- HALL, G. LASHAR GRIGGS CCaptaunJ The Washington Town team trounced Gunnery, 16-7, in what proved to be the worst defeat of the year. Chris Day started on the mound for Gunnery, but was replaced by Lehrman in the fifth inning. Dick Holahan got two hits for the Red and Gray, while Jack Griggs and Don Leahy each scored homers. Getting only three hits, the visiting Gunnery squad was shut out, 3-0, by the Berk- shire nine. The hits of Griggs, Holohan, and Fields were of no avail against the vigilant opposing team. Gordie Hall pitched the first shutout, 3-0, in three years for the Gunnery Varsity against Canterbury. The visitors were limited to two hits, while the Buckmen picked up tive. Five errors by Canterbury and two hits by sophomore John Lahsar spurred Gunnery on to victory. The highlight of Alumni Day was the 8-O trouncing of the Gunnery Varsity by the visiting Alumni. For the latter, Hale, Gavel and Bowen shared the pitching honors with HOLAHAN .- - rf' 'I ' V P -' :-5,1 -' U . ' 'v f. ' ' , -f, - A ' 4, Q- --:- fa-,...L-1, ,Q ,- V' 1, , Y N ci .wi y.-I ffyjtgdy -iglli ' e ., - ' -. 22.5 :ggi if - -M , Q -, - - 'W x- , ' 'Wx ., ' 2, .,5 4 , vc -, f'.' wfvf '3 I . . A - V , ,, . ., . V , - .3 ' tie: Sl?-'Y ,c 29 , ,' - ' 4- 'Mft' ' V -- if H' .mtv SCORE Gunnery .......... 3 Kent ...... Gunnery ....,..... 0 Trinity-Pawling Gunnery .......... 7 South Kent V Gunnery .......... 3 Hotchkiss li li A Gunnery 3 Hopkins Grammar Gunnery .......... 4 Choate .. gy- x X . 49 . .' ' Q ' , V ., ., jc - H 11 Q , . ,t V Q. g -vqffngw y - . A we X: 'WT4 W . '3'1 s . . ' ' A 2 .., , , T. . N . , it A ' ' f- A sfff Q Q 52. DJ. lil' '75, . if .fl f f ,T - xggwx y -l ', 1 'fit 'f'f71'jL3q 4 5 M wg, g T , I , M lsxsistf ff , fJliP' -hi, ' f ' , i Q A A x.. 'E Ev K 5 A T ' N-S215 ,N YQ 1 I , . w. ,T , T ,, .,.,,A I I Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery , :-'sf' fi' A I FIELDS DAY SMYTH only one hut glven up by the three of them Fred Flelds hut out a slngle rn the last rnnlng to spoll the former stars no hut game In a thrnlllng fourteen mmng game Gunnery was edged out 8 7 by the vusntung Taft team In the top of the fourteenth Tafts center Helder Bonnet was able to score after reaching base on a slngle Both pitchers Gunnery s Hall and Morrns of Taft went to the full fourteen lnnlngs Captain Jack Grrggs was the star of the home team wlth three huts one of them a trrple Gunnery was sublected to another shutout 5 O un thelr last game of the T956 base ball season at the hands of Sufffneld Fnelds led the Buckmen by getting two huts Prospects for T957 look good only three of thus year s team were Seniors and with Gordon Hall as captain Mr Buxton s squad of tried hands should turn In a good record next year LACKEY X BOARD Washlngton Town 'l6 Berkshire Canterbury Alumni at Jima. ir' if ,711 4 .1 Mwfzzfym . , . . . . . I I - I I ' I . I I . . ' . I , . I ' I 1 ' I . . ' . , . . - , . , . . , . -W: - 1 , - ' ze, y..:.,.,,. Q' sf' ..-1 t T Q- .....,,:, . fi, Dr .. .,,...., 7 .. 1 f O .................... 8 ' ,ft A -'L. ','.-' 4 H , 1144 V 4- . . . V' Q5 , ., N, A ' 5 V . ,. 5 A ' , :gf , 1. . I I . Gunnery .,........ O Suffield ................,. 5 -' -5 , ' ' Q if . 9 Af- A if ' T A . g -,l - L .41 a.f J, f ,- -ff - ' . '--' ' ' - --1-up V. .1 1 il - - t -, - ' , 24463. 2. '. v,.,' '. g . N , Q ' - . zefi-45' Tel:-:',:'f ' A A , , , ' ' ' f-4 ,,,..4f' , -.-,-in., ' . U , h . A 4 ' u A ls an Y-igm-3? if X ,., , , T! , W-f I' M va J Q . IW.. ff vu f .M 'W' ww rv K 2 3-. 1-:x,5,gas! , x x , if-ff . ' 9 W Q' 1, 5' .. I lik . 'A , i. 'f' Q ,. ,, 1. S 'WP ' ' . , 4-- - 'U M511 is mx M ,wx J-'42 T' 2 FF' Q if -1-M AT South Kent Waramaug Woramaug Wallingford Poughkeepsie Wallingford Salisbury QUINSIGAMOND FINALS SCOREBOARD WON LOST Gunnery lst, 2nd 3rd St. Mark's 8. So. Kent Gunnery lst, 2nd 3rd Arlington High School Gunnery lst, 2nd 3rd South Kent Gunnery lst, 2nd, 3rd Choate Gunnery lst, 2nd, 3rd Poughkeepsie Gunnery lst, 2nd, 3rd Choate Salisbury lst Gunnery lst Gunnery 2nd, 3rd Salisbury 2nd, 3rd Gunnery lst Gunnery 2nd C3rdJ Gunnery 3rd C4thl Exeter, Brown 8. Nichols, Brooks CREW SQUAD-Front row, left to right: Upson, Williams, Norsworthy, Donahoe, Allyn, L., Jones, R., Arpels, Allyn, R., Oberweiser, White, Paton, Hall, A., Munson, Renkert. Second row, left to right: Keating, A., Crow Ely, Boll, Jennings, McKernon, Greene, Barber, Smith, R., Jones, W., Matthews lCaptainl, Schwabccher, Hub bard, Tager, Sheffield, Colston, Damon, Dils. Back row, left to right: Shuman CManagerJ, Mr. Post, Mr. Beebe Edgar, Moore, Morrill, Merrill, Hines, Hughes, Murphy, Hogyord, Jones, T., Melius, Hulme, Milliken, Mr. Willcox .A .pf ' S, l-N V3 4,1 L4 XL' a wit? ,mv lt After having the races postponed for a week due to bad weather, Gunnery's oarsmen met the Poughkeepsie boats on the Hudson. Once again Gunnery rowed to a decisive victory with its first, second, and third boats winning their respective races by five, two, and two lengths. Gunnery's success continued unbroken at Wallingford where the Choate boats were beaten by two, one, and a half length lengths respectively. For the final race of the regular season, the Red and Gray set out to match oars with Salisbury at Salisbury, Connecticut. A highly spirited Salisbury first boat managed to edge out Gunnery's first boat by a deck length. The second and third crews took their races by one half and two lengths respectively. The second and third boats thus com- pleted their second straight undefeated season in regularly scheduled competition. Salis- bury's victory was Gunnery's first boat's only defeat in two years. At Lake Quinsigamond, Massachusetts, Gunnery's first crew came within a tenth of a second of the course in its qualifying heat of the New England Rowing Championships held on Lake Charogoggagoggmanchaugagoggchaubunagungamaug. ln this regatta, the first boat beat Salisbury, Brown and Nichols, and Exeter. The second boat was third in the morning heat, losing by only one-tenth of a second to Exeter. ln a consolation race, they were edged out by half a length for first place by Brooks School. The third boat came in fourth in their heat, being beaten for third place by Pomfret. ln the first boat finals, Gunnery's chief opposition came from the undefeated Brown and Nichols crew which had broken numerous records on the Charles River. Until the last quarter-mile, Gunnery, Exeter, and Brown and Nichols were abreast, with Brooks trailing by a length. At this point Gunnery pulled away from the others and went on to win the New England Four-Oared Rowing Championship by half a length. Prospects for T957 seem good with eleven returning lettermen and Ralph Hughes as Captain-elect. The Gunnery first boat's success led Mr. Beebe to enter the crew in the U. S. Olympic Trials held at Syracuse June 28-30. After several weeks of practice at Lake Waramaug in Washington, the first boat journeyed to Syracuse where it qualified for the semi-finals. Competing against crews from Navy and the Detroit boat club, the Red and Gray oarsmen placed second in the preliminary trials, crossing the finish line barely two-tenths of a second behind Navy. In the semi-finals a day later, Gunnery came in fourth to miss qualifying by two places. Princeton, Cornell, and Dartmouth took the first three places respectively. NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS HINES Y' HAGYARD MATTHEWS KCAPTAINJ 3. gi! x Aa Ml .1 a 1 . x MURPHY 84 HUGHES Standing, left to right: Mr. Whittall, Abel, Smith, P. CCaptainl, Herzig, LeVasseur QManagerJ. Kneeling, left to right: Smith, C., McGinley, Sprague. VARSITY TENNIS REVIEW The Varsity Tennis Team, led by Captain Pete Smith and three other returning letter- men, compiled an excellent 9-2 record for the season. The season opened with a 5-4 victory over the Kent J.V. team. With only four addi- tional days' practice, Gunnery's Charlie Smith and Dan Sprague won the final doubles match after being behind 2-4 and T-5. The result was a 7-0 victory for the Red and Gray over the South Kent six. Pete Smith, Herzig, and Sprague all won their matches comfort- ably. The Gunnery suffered a 4V2-2Vz defeat at the hands of an experienced Trinity-Pawling team. Charlie Smith and Sprague both won their matches. John Herzig played brilliantly, but lost to Pawling's Cartier in a tense and thrilling match. The Canterbury team was defeated 5-2 in a match which was cut short by a rain storm. Captain Pete Smith remained undefeated. At Lakeville, Connecticut, the Red and Gray overpowered the Hotchkiss J.V.'s 7-0. All members of the visiting team played well and out-classed their opponents. ln a return engagement at South Kent, Gunnery again swept to a 7-0 victory. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Whittall, the school team seemed invincible. 85 HERZIG SMITH P ICAPTAINJ However the tables were turned at Berkshnre The match had been rained out and re scheduled Gunnerys lead being carrled over to the contlnuatuon games It was then that the Berkshire team showed Its supernoruty by takung the lead and holdlng ut Dan Sprague was unable to play due to a knee mlury Has loss was keenly felt as Gunnery was defeated IH the final doubles match after leading 5 I Gunnery s next vlctory was Wooster Pete Smith kept up hrs un defeated record and lead hrs team to a 6 'I vlctory Three days later the Canterbury sextet went down for a second tame to the unrelentung Gunnery onslaught The score was again 5 2 Gunnery s mvmcnble Captam set a flne example for hrs team as he beat hrs opponent m one of the matches IH the vnctornous en counter with Taft J V s The flnal match of the season saw Hopkms Grammar go down to a 9 0 defeat under the Red and Gray Everyone played excellent tennis and easily beat his opponent Pete Smnth was again elected Captaun for next year and the hopes for an undefeated season are good With only one semor on the team this year and five returning lettermen an excellent season is assured. SCOREBOARD Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery Gunnery SMITH, C. F. Gunnery .......... 7 2V2 Kent J.V. ............. . South Kent ...,........ Trinity-Pawllng ...... Canterbury ............ Hotchkiss J.V. ....... . South Kent ............ Berkshire ................ Wooster ................ Canterbury ............ Taft J. V. ............... . Hopkins Grammar.. 86 0 4V2 2 0 0 5 I 2 l 0 SPRAGUE ABEL McGINLEY JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM V' Standing left to nghf Mr Sheldon Beach Brown G Perkins Kneellng lef? io ugh! Hess Snow Har! C GOLF TEAM -vi Left to right: Shure, Baldwin, N., Brisioll, D., Davis, E, McBride, Mr. Golembeslle. WEARERS OF THE Martin Jesse Abel Nathaniel Planten Baldwin Richard Drake Baldwin Paul Martin Belfanti Thomas Chapin Braman John Galbraith Brodie John Carroll Brown Colin Charles Colston James Francis Conley, Jr. William Cotton Damon, Il Christopher Finch Day Arthur George Davis, Jr. Charles Coe Edgar William Lewis Ely Frederick Sexton Fields John Leavitt Griggs, Il Stanley Benton Hagyard Gordon Westcott Hall John Roten Herzig Norman Patrick Hines Richard Drew Holahan Ralph Wellington Hughes, Jr. Thomas Mostyn Jones William Thomas Jones, III Robert Sherman Katz William Davis Lackey John Morrill Lashar, Jr. Donald William Leahy David Gilbert Lehrman Gerald Blanchard Levasseur Michael Tynan MacCarthy Dean Whitney Matthews R. Michael McCollom Thomas Atterbury McGinley James Faulkner McKernon Frederic Nicholas Melius, lll John Bultington Merrill, Jr. Frank Rosco Milliken David Jonathan Moore Burrows Morley, Jr. Norman Ernest Morrill Dennis Michael Murphy David Joel Nashel Richard Winbon Norsworthy Silpachai Rakdham John Henry Schwabacher George Vernon Sheffield Thomas Stebbins Shuman Edward Vernon Silver, Ill Charles Ferdinand Smith Peter Hopkinson Smith William Newman Smyth Daniel Mansfield Sprague Norman Sigmund Stein Bleecker Rathbone Williams, Jr vi? C w. .av we 5 ACTIVITIES 5iarLJ,8 I -.Q-., +f'iNEK E! fl....a fix KX? Npbysfxv f -J X 3 N A405 '! f1g-, .W ff? Q f 'M . I ' I 54 I nf K7 n' I , 2 f ' ' I I' f ff ' x If 1 - ' I V R'-1 ., ' 5 1, ' Y C : ' ' -',.., A, h-1' Q '- X v cf' li f' E ' 5- I ' -' 2 4-' It 4. ' I ' 2 ef I 2 af ,ix 5F R I ' 2: if f ' ,f fi A we . . .. 1 5 fy' , 53 EA A ,l I x, . .bca V 9 'x, IA , if G 1... I i .I V ' 5 .I ff! XL ,W ' 7 1 . - ' I V 1... C 'i 1. 1 1, I Ig. ' , ff I 'Ji ,E X I 2, I li. I Q , a .. 'rf 5 - 1 1 f 3 Q' .f ' if -1 I A . -'I':.'f ' I N. I . if - 1 I 1 4 . ' f ' x 2 :' . W 1 f 'I ' ,I 1 ,33 1 1 ff: ' - l . ' 3 I ' ' ' :' I fb , A 3 I f' Ti 53 ' X 1 - Iu ' '- 1 I Ig' Q 321 v H. E K h A 1 .F I g f j ga' . I . , 9 . r J' T NV, J H ': Q I V E ,i J , . I Ar: : fy 4: ' S iii- ' f . 5 3 X? VH .p mu coli -...,...,.5 A MAX, ---- ' 'T GQQIG NI Gb I c. U ,464 GUNN ASSOCIATION Perkins Smyth Hart, C. Silver Conley Mr. Moore, Faculty Advisor Merrill, President Lackey Holahan Case Melius Hines Stein STUDENT COUNCIL PREFECTS John Buffington Merrill, Jr., '56 President Richard Drake Baldwin, '56 Secretary Colin Charles Colston, '56 James Francis Conley, '56 MONITORS Paul Martin Belfanti, '56 David Knowlton Case, '56 Thomas Mostyn Jones, 56 Christopher Kimbal Hart, '57 Nicholas Franchot Munson, '59 Norman Sigmund Stein, '56 Richard Drew Holahan, '56 Christopher Finch Day, '58 Frederick N. Melius, Ill, '57 Norman Patrick Hines, '57 Stanley Benton Hagyard, '57 Gerald Blanchard LeVasseur, '56 Peter Hopkinson Smith, '57 5 9... ,. ,wx sua:- ' , .ww , ' 4345:-,Ly Ja' J. ,n THE RED AND GRAY STAFF Mr. Waugh, Faculty Advisor Baldwin, R., Editor Colston, Associate Editor MacCartl1y, Sports Editor Chambers, Business Manager Maxwell Allyn, L. Moore Marsted GUNNERY NEWS STAFF Hall, G. Smyth Tciger Abel Friedheim Matthews Noshel Shure Baldwin, N. Mr. Bohney, Faculty Adviser Cose, Editor Smith, P., Associote Editor Griggs Hess Mc1cCortl'ty Silver Brown, G. Morsted Colston LeVosseur McCollom Perkins Lackey Fields Hillmon Turnbull Puzinsky Merrill Schwobocher Beach 9 5' W 5 l' 2 l Y if t L lil' 3 ' 5 G. . Q' i 4 . ...,W,.,, a . ,1 CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Leahy Davis, E. Hess Damon Smith, P. Abel Chambers Smith, W. W. Paton Felheim Mr. Bahney, Faculty Advisor Nashel, President Shuman MacCarthy Freidheim Hall, G. Turnbull Tager Herzig Matthews Maxwell Colston Marsted Janis Zeisel Beach Fields Paiewonsky Keating, A. Altieri Hart, R. 1 DANCE COMMITTEE Left to right: Milliken, Baldwin, R. Case CChairmanJ, Conley, Colston Silver Merrill Smyth DQ U9-. on QQ gl V, I 0 .M .f a- -w .,, R - .- - ,. lf' , 7 T , t - fi-rf' 5 A 'S Qi, ,, .. tae' at , A.. 1 , . - qgif vb - -sv! ,. 1 s . xx - X 2' - ' C --H-' -' '1 f .f ---f. V V .. .ah . gg... -1 - . dm ,jisgn -- -' wfx , ' '1 2. A L fre ' '. . . - Qwx.. k:M:nv.1,wn,,' f . -an VJ-, 4 . we ' ff ' .-nz-aa' ' . waive '4'l'h. ...f os t LIBRARY COMMITTEE Front row, left to rigl1t:Ccse, Mrs. Whittcll, Conley. Bock row, left to right: Maxwell, Baldwin, R., Hcrt, C. 'Wa'-3 f YK. l Y 1 --., 4- ga- ' Q 96 - . K .,.x f -r ' . , 43 4 J ' J-.' ' , ... , 041 1 .iw D' L ' , Tlrii, , Asif! E va- 5 1, -Tit ix? Q2 ,yr-. Qf K 72 ,fbi q.,.1,,.1 fur -- 1--.Ai - 1 5'4 -fi ...ff : gf.,-. ,-S141 af ' i COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE Left to right: O'Connell, Smith, P., Jones, T., Mr, Buxton, Merrill , n fu . -pil' A -.a.. 1 N .L t ,4,.-.w,.. 1,-Ji-if Q . . N L' 9. LTL'-J .W .5 , . .M ...V N! 4s .. , . W.. kczsv-r4gtib,lfnk '. '-..,4Q,5,,.fan Q., f 4, . ' ,nf Q' 'A -. . em'-fsl 1. ...V my ,.n ,A tl' fn Q SECOND CENTURY COMMITTEE Shuman Hess Griggs Friedheim Tager Stein Smith, W. W. Milliken Chambers Colston Baldwin, R. Paton LeVasseur Conley Kenna Shure Perkins Smith, P. Hall, G. Silver Case Nair Lipetz Shaughnessy Mr. Coit, Faculty Advisor Morley, President Altieri Meyer Keating, R. Emerson Schilo Lackey Sheffield Ball Williams Beach Lashar Paiewonsky Keating, A. Maxwell Spiro Radding Beltanti Janis Dils Jones, W. Allyn, L. Brown, J. Sprague Renkert Smyth Munson Tobie Snow Marsted Epsen Barber Edgar Gebhardt Murphy Moore Melius Allyn, R. Damon Hart, R. Schwabacher Merrill Brown, G. Turnbull Norsworthy O'Connell Cohen Zeisel Bristol, H. Fields fill MUSIC CLUB l i V C0 Q Front row, left to right: Fields, Felheim, Norsworthy, MacCarthy, Hess, Maxwell CPresidentJ, Damon, Allyn, L., Smith, C., Marsted. Back row, left to right: Zeisel, Bristol, H., Paiewonsky Davis, A., Turnbull, Keating, A., Katz, Meyer, Diem, Brodie. I Tucker MacCarthy Damon Protage Allyn, L. Munson Maxwell Colston Nair Hart, C. Sprague GLEE CLUB Mr. Horne, Faculty Advisor Holahan, President Lowes Shure Puzinsky McBride Milliken Hines Warner Marsted Perkins Jones, T. Paton Lindsay Moore Turnbull Crawford Shuman Bristoll, D. Brown, G. Morley Oberweiser Jones, W. Crow LQ: PRESS CLUB Front row, left to right Lowes DamonCPresldentD Dlls Hogyard Mr Colt OConnell Standing, left to right: Shure, Renkert. '.'3P!'V 112' fc o Ex,-Q l K 5. 5.-,Q , 2 Q? ri 41+ 'Q -, 44 mg Q 14 1 :- 'ff ' 5 .,,, ....,,g A S 5 if 5 if fi ,gr ,i ,A 1 11 :EJ 2? ' , T ag l L R M ' ' 3 5. g li f fffffffg . 1-1 . I gi iff 5 X' 'gc 'ff' '39 2 1 5 , - ' Y is figifgi : , f . 1 ' if if W ' V ' E 1 ' f 5 b 1 1 5 I I p kg mai X61 5 , , ' 4 A E I K b , , S x 1 Q iig- . 13 ui I E2SiQ f1' w . ,4Q ' 3 Y H 5 l Q A 3 E F f 1 , A my Q 5 - 5, 'fffff - A f f M V- M ' -i'? y-J' - M' M ' f M 1. Q M f , fi , ff .Q 'Ml . 115 'S' 7. -of ti- '-3 Aj .4 ..- r , Keating, A. Smith, P. Moore MacCarthy Ballantine Damon Stoessel O'Connell Dils Morley e.,,,,, - 1 ww, 3, -. Ek P' -in-1: it -ff 1w-wa. . f mu, I, fr., 5'Pf,,,q-ii? f... , 431. . -'W - -. ' A. 59116.71 'Q ' , .... H V, y ...fair-.,Mfyi,.3P,:r '-.A.- , .SWT 5- I DRAMATICS CLUB Mr. Vaughan, Faculty Advisor Paiewonsky Schilo Blinder Shure Jones, R. Ball Hall, A. Tobie Nair McColIom E' 1- 1 COMMENCEMENT CHOIR Front row, left to right: Marsh, Protage, Norsworthy, Perkins, Murphy, Smyth, Shure, Jones W. Second row, left to right: Tobie, Damon, Katz, Crawford, Moore, Melius, Morrill Sprague. Back row, left to right: Jennings, Upson, Brown, J., Allyn, L., Munson. .-N..--r-v 3 Q DEBATING SOCIETY Mr. Bahney, Faculty Advisor Friedheim, President Chambers Colston Davis, E. Felheim Nashel Zeisel Fields fi, W, 'FV 'A I I I 1 I 5 I SENIOR PHILOSOPHY CLUB Front row, left to right: Friedheim, Case, Colston CPresiclentD, Brown, G., Conley Bock row, left to right: Leahy, Paton, Crow, Ralcdham, Baldwin, R. 'Pin 'nw .f 4 - -l l . I' ,N ll e l ?l, Q A A 1 , s l Q E 1 ,l ' JUNIOR PHILOSOPHY CLUB Front row, left io right: Johnson, Keating, A., Poiewonslcy, Maxwell, Oberweiser Bock row, left To right: Norsworfhy, Hurt, R., Smith, C., Herzig, Beclclw, 103 ART CLUB Mrs. Titus Faculty Advisor Cohen Brodie Hines Moore Tobie Meyer Radding Davis, A. Ballantine Lowes CAMERA CLUB Mr. Waugh Faculty Advisor Smith, C. Hillman Puzinsky Kenna Norsworthy Meyer Hall, A. Milton Cohen , ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mr. Buxton Mr. Golembeske Mr. Beebe Mr. Willcox Mr. Whittall Milliken Murphy Conley, President Griggs Smith P IL! x, ,. ,.- BACK AT THE GRIND! NE ,. Q 1 Y in ,. WHO'S KID IS THIS? 29 'l. CALENDAR 22. School begins. Hanan and Griggs back for the fifth time. 23. The Head gets a telegram from Miss Ritchie: H35 -23 - 35 . 24. Classes begin. lehrman makes it back to school in time tor lunch. 25. School, School, School! 26. Grenthal goes out for soccer. 27. Mr. Willcox sends Grenthal to football. 28. Coach Anderson tells Grenthy Babes to take a walk lback to soccerj. High hopes for soccer season crushed. . Mr, and Mrs. Carter locked out of Hurlburt. Mr. Carter iim- mies monitors' window and enters without ermission. P 30. Baldwin and Morley put Mr. Carter on E group. OCTOBER at Yale-Brown. 2. Mr. Waugh laughs for the first time. 3. Chappie resurfaces the hill with rubber to impress New Boys. 4. Happy birthday, Mr. Gunn! 5. First chemistry conference called. Beach says he likes the course this year. 6. Smoke seen coming from upstairs window in Gunn. 7. Honest, Mr. Bahney, I haven't any butts. 8. Football and soccer teams have their old s irit back and win P I9-6 and 2-'I respectively. 9. School Walk tomorrow? Pressure is mounting. . Hanan celebrates I9th birthday, O.D.M. calls School Walk in his honor. Hulme, McCollom, and Williams lost at Shepaug Club en route for Mt. Tom. 12. O, my aching back! THE GUYS Class of '55 supplies refreshments for The Gunnery boys T05 v SCHOOL WALK? 13. Griggs inquires, Has anyone found my glasses? 14. YaIie who knows Miss Ritchie C35-23-351 says she's terrific. 15. Alumni Day. Mr. Gray guards chow Iine-no seconds today. 16. Harmon stranded by flood overnight with girl. Chaperoned? 17. Griggs adopts black mongrel. Has Spooky house-trained in six hours. 18. Card for McCammon: Throwing cider iug. 19. But that card will get me on Iow group. 20. First serious grouping. Mr. Buxton shows Mr. Bahney how to get even. 21, McCammon on D group. 22. Big Red retains cup in 6-6 tie with Berkshire. 23. Paul Anderson Carter arrives at 11 a.m. No holiday for at least a week. -O.D.M. 24. A sunrise quiz from the Evil One. 25. And another! 26. Crow continues term of service at Infirmary. 27. Mr. Bahney acts out The Death of John Andre in You Were There program. 28. Lynn tells John where to get 05. He complies. 29. Porents Day. Baldwin keeps girl on leash. 30. The Head pinch hits at Vespers. 31. Movie on trip of Yankee Bob Johnson gets Iirst crocodile. BED BIRD CALL MY GIRL SMALL, HUH? - 1.1 UI' EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Fore me moto cum . if sw C4 I ,mf X e Lit' Q! 4 I f GOT A LICENSE FOR THAT? NOVEMBER Peter Townsend says, I thought she loved me! Mr. Willcox fails to see red light in Cadillac? ? ? Philosophy Club discusses, Why I go to college? Conclu- sion: Don't! Gary first in class this mocking period. Mr. Post keeps everyone in Human Bondage, George Washington says, Shift your butt, Knox, and trim the boat! Knox complies. Introducing the Goolc. Tad's laughter heard in Birdland. Hilde takes a shower-first this year! English 4A grasps for breath in the Wasteland To Catch a Thief. Would you like a breast or a leg? The choice is yours. Milliken breaks up to go steady with Grace Kelly. Katz fills the goal at T.-P. Dick goes hay riding with blonde. Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered? Arpels snows girls at Alliance Francais. 1 .1,.1 -Q' u 'ln WORKERS WE'LL KILL'EM! I 4 '7 Q , . 107 I! j an Ai Vx 4 G S55- SENIORS, OF COURSE! JANUARY Faculty prepares for stampede. King John returns with Queen Isabella. Tager takes first shave. Dub Dub sets up a distillery. Felheim and Stein control shares. Buzz dons diapers. Matthews' voice drops two notes to E fiat Brodie tunes in. Deep snow on campus. Silver digs in deeper. Mozzochi digs out code records. Legal falls through ice. Fried makes mysterious phone call, Receiver beware' Grenthy gets pink belly. Mr. Alcorn joins syndicate. He succeeds Martin as President. Fuller announces debate. Cancelled. Perfumed letters on Gibson corridor. From Charleston? ? ? ? Who's Sam? Prefects have steak dinner with Mr. Bahney Conley, Case, 81 Baldwin go dating. Baldwin comes back married! FEBRUARY Frederick Gunn loses his elm. Paiewonsky says, She lives on the virgin's island At last Melius gets to breakfast. McKernon rods ieep around hockey pond. Or is it Fuller? Driver Ed car stops-another car! But l said, The brake, Lashar, not the gas pe a' Morley too lazy to clear snow off rink. Instead he throws snowballs. Child's play. Lincoln's birthday. Mr. Bahney, the patriot' Mine eyes have seen the glory ofthe coming ofthe Lord Cheerleaders pose in Memorial. Or was it the Follies? Lenten resolution made. I-won't write Lynn. Resolution broken. King John writes her. Boy goes to court for traffic offense. Jail? Heck, no, I iust bribed them. Melius gets to breakfast. He sleeps again. Hair in Memorial corridor. Puzinsky vs Turnbull? No, iust Murphy giving Greene a trim. lf Rinso won't rinse it, and Doz won't do it ,... ! Beeshop hoists Confederate flag. Hilde confused. Helen of Troy plays in Torrington. Merrill and Colston drool. Tad does it again. Cop ride from New Haven! The Head returns from Carribean. lntergration at Gunnery? Flower blooms in reconstruction period. Mugwump Griggs announces Ike's election plans. MARCH My Three Angels-Lynn, Betty, Barbara. Crew work-out. Hook fails to catch on. Conley and Schilo play switch. Wally comes out on top. Review begins. But, Sir, we never did that before! Mr. A. says, l fooled you, I fooled you! 30 on low group. Veteran Griggs gets A group as pension. Mr. Willcox bets Mayflower: My steaks are better than yours. Seniors back him up. He loses. Snap English Exam! fSays Colstonj Softening up, Mr. Post? Fried takes Nodoz. . . . And misses U.S. history exam. Herzig overioyed: Five thousand eight hundred and ninety- four seconds to go! O.D.M. separates the sheep from the goats. Prithee, take the cork out of my mouth that I may drink. APRIL Senior class reunites-most of it. Mr. Bahney's April Fool quiz fools U.S. histo'y followers. Mr. Beebe's fitness tests: Murphy's record beats Charles Atlas. Colston had 250 lb. rock bed fellow. Schwabacher removes it single handed. Mr. Willcox charges oak tree with Yale 8. lt resists. Mr. Post repairs broken rib. Term history proiects announced. Heart failure for many. Bahney Tyrannus. LONG GONE ,xxx THEN THERE'S WORK AGAIN. SEIZDND WORLD WAR ll IAMPCILL '4 PALMI 0 IUIIIY AI. Will LAN 1 WOW! WHO LET THEM IN? X ,-.X , I r If? Al 'f b f 1 , fl 'J 1. Y GET OFF THE GRASS YOU GUYS VIC,-un-.-.1 lf,'m?,,,,, tum N510 vnmi I TEXAS ITIH M PENN HHNANA 11 12 13 14 PREPARATION 12 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 o-'Y THE CHIEF 10. 17: MY THREE ANGELS CQ, - .f -niet at 1 ,A I 'd l' i---:.-1'-YL-,,. Z-A-12' f rif? 1251-'Fi.-'5s. Jenning goes crab catching. He established a school record. Yale 8 dash for dock with pumps going. It was only an accident, sir. Black Friday. Pro-Hilde-foreheadmaster revolution. Mr. Post repairs broken rib. Mr, Buxton referees Puzinsky-Turnbull tight. King John presses Lynn-for answer. Refused! One candle on Miss Eipper's cake. Age? Hilde votes for Kefauver. Stevenson for President. Harriman assassinated. Mr. Post repairs broken rib. Prefect has date. Wow! Skunk in Memorial. Mr. Whittall says, You must have your own balls to play tennis. Long line of boys at A.A. store. Yale's Campus Cops rescue stranded Glee Club. Lightning hits Hurlburt in form of enraged master. It disintegrates. Good night, Frigid. MAY Fish landed ln Brinsmode Ant gives Best driving lesson Tractor damaged beyond repair For thy sake tobacco I would do anything but due Half of you are inthe bottom 50M of your c ass Glee Club Dance A thing of beauty is a 'oy forever but you have got to find It xrst Senior Prefect accepted at Cornell But I wanted to goin the Marines. Gunnery wins debate at Westover. Oh, rot! Puzinsky sells The Head a pair of white bucks. Moose examined in cage during biology class. Dance with Westover. Case picked me a winner. OLD PITCHERS'NEVER DIE, THEY JUST THROW THAT WAY. T ' li-fl ..I I 3 MEN X1 , 91 MR. BEEB THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN JUNE Review of new work begins in earnesf. Case has trouble with English exam. Mr, Pos? wriies play: The Deafh of a Senior Class. Hook reclaims weapons from Mr. Bennelli under flag of I truce and then fights duel wiih Alfieri. Colsfon lakes exam-his second and lasf. Work on Red and Gray begins. Lynn arrives. Gunnery in uproar. The Head doles ouHheIoo1. Crow graduafes. Yes, we stuck if ouI fo the end. FAI. YOU BIRDS 113 HE GUNNE PRIZE AWARDS ONE HUNDRED SIXTH COMMENCEMENT - ashnngron, 4 ' A S T l C A W Hlghesl Colm Charles Allrance Prlze Second Scholar Albert Fenner hmllon ' Hlghesl Scholar ro Phelps Brlslol Jr Highest re Scholar Fenner Mullon Mathematics John Bulllnglon Hlghesl Scholar cBrlde Excellence Drawing Crawford ' Hlghesl Sen Scholar Colm Excellence In Louis ' Grealesl Sch SlIC lmprovemenf Norman The Samsonofl Pruze un John Alumni Assoc: on Scholarship The Somsonoff Prlze In James Henry Adams orlal Scholarship Samsonoll Prlze un Penmanshlp n Awarded fo I boy deserving fi nr who an the eshmallon of Facully has Guy Richards shown reafesl progress an Science his prepara lory awarded annually lhal b slandmg record af Rensselaer lumnl Vernon Sllver Ill '56 The Second Mule School Hustory Prlze Conn Charles Colxlon 56 Awarded annually m lhe For excellence and mlere The Gunnery fo fha! Slale of Connechcuf who exempl: es The Hillman Pflle In Unlled HISFOYY lhe qualmes of lenacafy wlll lo personal mlegnfy w'll'am Paul Fnedllmm 56 unselfishness and good will lo men Henry B Van Smderen 07 lhe chief execuhve ol lhose CUM LAUDE 95 -7bl'5l '9 H79 '-'Ward M' VW' S de e Colm ston 56 Wnllnam Paul Fnedhelm 56 The Gunnerys Board of Truslees from l922 lo Excellence In Art Davld Jonathan Moore SPECIAL AND GENERAL AWARDS Excellence In Engllsh Richard Drake Baldwm 56 The Gunnery Cup John Bulllnglon Merrlll Jr 56 Excellence ln Lalm John Arthur McBrlde Awarded an wally lo lhaf boy who lhrough hrs character and achlevemenl shall have conlnbuled mosl largely fo fhe suc Excellence In Romance languages lFrenchJ John Claude Arpels cess of fhe School Year ll4 T R Y ' 1 W . S ' W .... ' ' of ' , '58 '. . ' , ' . . . . . , 56 ' . . Ha Id ' , ., '59 '57 ' . . . ' , '58 ' . . . Jr., '56 ' JU ...... M ' , '57 ' . , 56 ' ...... ' '56 ' . . . ' P1 57 ' . . '56 ' ' . . '57 ' ' ' . . . ' ' . '57 ' ' . . '58 ' ' ' . w, '56 a record of H fflmlfvf' ability. Lomb Science Prize . . c Silver, Ill, '56 uae I I . . . I H - '59 Q cY ' . . ' ' . . . , ' ' ' ry. . I H .H . . . . S . - . . 1 . . . ' ' ' ' I ' . I U' , ' , ' Q - . . of 1 I , ' ' . ' I I 7 ...... ' J lllllll l ' I ..... ' , ., ' ' '... .... ' , '57 1 , ' ' , . '58 I . I Headmaster s Pnze Ruchard Drake Baldwln 56 Thomas Alexander Langford Memonol Prize Awarded to that member at the Graduatrng Class who by hrs -l '5 F U C'9 c9f'l'Y '55 constant excellence and dependabnlrty an studnes and extra curricular actvvrtles has contnbuted outstandrngly to the suc cess m 1951 by the father of that member ot the Semor alas m the estrma :on at The Gunnery fn relating today an s responsrbflrtaes as an ad an Edward Barnes Award Peter Jon Emerson the boy who best e I9 qualmes ot cheerful ness and trlendlmess boy m se memory the award rs ma News ' A d David Kn n Case A bound lume of the year s Issues presen o :rmg Edrtor m ogmtron of hrs acluevements w attic The John Wo r Moore Awards stopher Kimball Ha rson ' Ettectlve Speaking vld Knowlton Case 56 ery graduate for Headmaster and Faculty has sh greatest atlan of the Faculty and characteristic of the 56 Wlnner of EHQCHVQ Sp Ing Contes rawford Gord '- Honorable Mention Charl on Best Speech of Introductnon c ar Photography Award uppenberg Hallman Chapel Musnc Award ou er Allyn Brlnsmade Pnze James Frances Con Presented by Mr and Mrs John C Bnnsmade headmaster 18811922 as a memorial to Mr Brrnsmades father and mother both noted tor unseltish and sympathetic mterest m people Awarded to that boy who best combines unseltlsh and sympathetic mterest rn people with a purpose tar cltlzenshrp and socral responslbrlrty Presented to the Semor who m the estimation ot the Faculty and members ot hrs Class rs always a gentleman Harvard Club Peter Jumor e lOt't UH f hugh most oys Arts and n 7 Gun who durmg the year has shown the rn arts afts and whose knowledge of tools use and pro re has been noteworthy shmg Pnze Joseph Paul 8 Awarded to that boy who legally the brook brown ar rambow trout on wlfhul the The Athletuc Cup John leavltt Gnggs II 6 Awarded to that boy mogf fo ph, Ween, at athletics during Year by his et1orts achieve- ments and Award James Francis Conley 56 Awarded each year to the mast valuable player m football an the eshmatron of hrs coaches and teammates Factors can srdered IH makmg the award are playmg abllrty and pgr formance constructive leadership and ungelfigh dgyonon fo team work . . ' - - 11 11 Prize . ..... ' , ' ,57 . . . . 1 Prl ' th Q' , . t' d ll ' . . d o . d . . . . ', '5 ' l to - dll I . ' I ' ' t t ' ' . . . ' . I D ' ' Fu .... . . ul, '5 - 1 ' in ' ' John Hlngton Merrill, Jr., '56, . lgfgnl '56 ontines ot the Town ot Washington. ' ' - V - - , 58 ' ' 'ze .... - - ' - , '56 - -'-- . . . . I 5 6 ' . . . - . n, '56 ' ' ' ' ' l ' 1 , '5 . . . . . Jo ' ' , '57 ' ' - - ' ....... L , '57 115 Colston Colm Charles SCHOOL Abel Martm Jesse Abrams Davld Steven Allyn Louus Packer Allyn Rufus Altlerl Joseph Anthony Jr Arpels John Claude Baldwm Nathanuel Planten Baldwm Richard Drake Ball Harrnson Jr Ballantine Wlllnam Parke Barber Robert Baylrs Beach Blair Waldro Becker Thomas Hlnkson Belfantn Paul Martm Bellemore Walter Albert Best Albert Bruce cfo H Blmder Robert Braman Thomas Chapm Brlstol Harold Phelph Jr Brrstoll Donald Andrews Jr Brodie John Galbralth Brown Geoffrey N Brown John Carroll Brunmg Paul Cope Butler Davud Anthony Case Davud Knowlton Chambers Edwln Jameson Jr Cohen James Kastner Ancely DIRECTORY 3 Coolrdge Avenue Baldwm New York 22 Arleugh Road Great Neck New York Mason s Island Mystrc Connecticut Mason s Island Mystrc Connecticut 3500 Mann Street Bridgeport 6 Connecticut 880 5th Avenue New York New York 102 Trrphammer Road Ithaca New York 279 Mann Street Torrington Connecticut 47 Colt Road Summrt New Jersey Corey Lane Mendham New Jersey 1736 Bates Avenue Sprnngtield lllmols 36 Leominster Road Brlstol Connecticut 500 5th Avenue New York 36 New York Washmgton Depot Connecticut 86 Helonse Street Hamden Connectrcut 29 Rue des Pyramndes Pans ler France 277 Tappan Street Brookline Massachusetts 24 East Pane Street Ephrata Pennsylvanra Day Street South West Granby Connecticut 91 Randecker Lane Kensington Connecticut 913 West Gray Street Elmura New York 195 Overlook Drnve Greenwrch Connectlcut 190 Rock Island Street Gouverneur New York Washmgton Connecticut 8120 East Jefferson Avenue Detrort Mlchrgan 14 Saxon Road Worcester Massachusetts 24 St John s Place Chappaqua New York Tompkins Avenue West Nyack New York St Bernards Gerrards Cross Bucks England 912 Corbun Avenue New Brltann Connecticut Conley James Francls Jr Crawford Charles Ackerman Crow Wullnam Davnd II Damon Wullram Cotton II Davls Arthur George Jr Davls Edgar Wllllam Jr Day Christopher Flnch Drem Mrchael Henry Dlls Richard Charles Donahoe Martin Hassett Edgar Charles Coe Ely Wllluam Lewls Emerson Peter Jon Epsen Wlllram Frederrck Rnver Road Walton New York 297 Glen Avenue Short Hnlls R F D 4 Norwlch Gurld Hollow Bethlehem 58 Shore Avenue Groton Long Polnt North Street Greenwlch South Street Lutcht1eld Washmgton New Jersey Connecticut Connectlcut Connecticut Connectlcut Connectucut Connecticut 121 Greenaway Road Rochester 10 New York North Street Greenwrch Connectlcut 255 Sandrangham Road Rochester 10 New York East Lake Road Auburn New York 608 Falracres Road Omaha Nebraska Felherm Robert LaSalle Fields Frederrck Sexton Freeman Donald Edward Fnedhelm Wlllram Paul Fuller James Robert Gary Curtrs Case Jr Gebhardt Ruchard Donald Greene Lee Fenton Grenthal Michael Grrggs John Leavitt II Hagyard Stanley Benton Hall Allen Robinson Hall Gordon Westcott Hanan Thomas MacQueen 75 Central Park West New York New York 36 Washmgton Avenue Chatham New Jersey 24 York Road New Brutaun Connectncut 235 East 22nd Street New York New York 68 Central Street Andover Massachusetts 155 Chrnstne Hull Road Darren Connecticut 1039 East Lllac Lane Milwaukee 17 Wlsconsm 403 Duckman Road Fort Sam Houston Texas 308 East 79th Street New York New York 36 North Monroe Street Rldgewood New Jersey 56 Spadlna Parkway Plttsf1eld Massachusetts 171 West 12th Street New York New York 1 Carolyn Place Westport Connectlcut 338 Bayview Avenue Douglaston New York 116 1 1 ................................................ 1 1 Q 1 I . nnssnnnnsnsussss-ssssss----..--....---u.-. - I I 4 I ' ' 1 ...................................................... 1 I , . . , .................................................................. , , I -1 1 . ............................ l 1 I I 1 ................................................ 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Z5170f1?0'0 C omplimentf Of PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL N EW YORK CITY Wa egg 5- wwf WORLD FAMOUS FRENCH IEWELERS 744 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK DALLAS PALM BEACH PARIS MONTE CARLO CANNES DEAUVILLE CARACAS 119 I2 7, 5, I Q Q '0 7'0 '0 9 9 Compliments MORRIS BLINDER CUMPANY INC C BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS C mp! m nl Comphment: C SOUTTER EDGAR BOND BREAD NEW ENGLAND HOTEL Comphmemr S U P P L Y C 0 PURVEYORS of FINE MEATS 40 COMMERCIAL WHARF BOSTON MASS .0u.0v.0r 'I20 PAUL J BELFANTI Of , l Of Of A .f o of , . --W- 3 E E 3 X 40f0 40K0X0 401611047 f0N0 0f'0 0N0 f01'0'0-'-0l0H0'10 0'0-'0 0N040H0 0 HETEEINSEE EEEEIEG Ez SHEET METAL E0 IEE HUTEEIESEE AIR EEEEITIEEIEE E0 LI MEN TS UF C , O 2 White Plains 9-6941 - 1 77 6 5 L0K0' X 4536X0' '40 X COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM COMPANY 4' 210 CROSBY AVENUE PATERSON N J THE CHAMPAGNE of GINGER ALE C A N A D A D R Y C omplzmentx JOHN W McKERNON .Ir THE FLAVOR You LIKE THE NAME YOU KNOW C omplzmenlr C omplzmentf 0 9 Of . U H I U . . f 2 of THE VESTAL STEAK HOUSE - - Q x . -01 101101-0'0' 40 On Route 17 New York State THE ELECTRIC SHOP MORRIS PROTAGE Prop Recommended by Duncan Hznef AAA AIR CONDITIONED Open 4 O0 PM Daily 12 O0 Oclock Sunday WASHINGTON DEPOT CONN Closed Mondays BEST WISHES TO THE RED and GRAY owonof 122 -1010656 40 0f0'0N0N0 4010110 us 3 o ggi , E 2 A E g 0 ff05'0'7l76 0 '0'1040'0'ZW'0I10'0 C om plimentf 0 ABRAHAM STEIN MPSON STUD CAMERA SHOP GIVES BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1956 123 40 '0'01f0v'0'040'0f'6x A-010'-0'0 -010-'0 010f0'0f0 f0 01'0'0f0 -0f'0M01'0 10 -0 -040 '01'0 '0 0Y0 40'K0v0 -0 E f'0'0'0f40'6'0 C pl of THE ABBCDTT GLASS CCMPANY 5 -QQXQM0'-QQMQRQ' 40' x Cvmplimenff SHERWOOD S. EBERTH, C.L.U. ls Pleased to Continue of For the 21st Year ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE FOR A F R I E N D STUDENTS AT THE GUNNERY C omplimentf MIKE S GARAGE MICHAELJ MACHNO Prop Telephone UNderh1ll 8 2224 WASHINGTON DEPOT CONN TORRINGTON CANDY B'fffW'f'fef and TOBACCO CO ffffhe CLASS OF 1956 25 CROSS STREET TORRINGTON CONN -or-0--0-sofa'-' 125 Of 7 . . . WHOLESALERS . . , '0N0 0 01'-0 40W 0'0 40162 3 2 405'0'0C0'l0'0' '40' Comp! m 1115 f Comp! m nt: MR and MRS MORTON F HESS A FRIEND ENNA JETTICKS T1-115 sH0Es You LOVE T0 LIVE IN B ext Wzxhex O I2 543150 ESTABLISHED 1850 Manufacturers of SPECIAL NAILS RIVITS and THREADED FASTENERS WESTBURY LONG ISLAND NEW YORK 126 . -...,gH5,...- ' g A fl am. QQ X 4050f?10'101'0 20f0f0 0l'0Y0'17f0 -f0 0f'6 '0 0 0 1010 40' '-010 .qw-0,-010 X9 , . . . . Fi. 2 Ei G D' H 'QT 3 Q, ' D 3 12 lm - Y E sf: S S 95 Q Q JZ 3 . '9. G 0 5 Q R B 2. E Q5 fb E an CONGRATULATIONS to the EDITORS and STAFF of th1s 30th pubhcauon of the student produced RED 8. GRAY YEARBOOK THE GUNNERY fvugznas 0 0'0f'0'6'0-'0N0f6 4010 40X0'K0'01'0 040Y0Pf0f0 0X0 -0 '0 0'0 '0'0f'0 0K0 '0 0f04-0Y0f'0'0 0l0 The R J Benlwam Agency Inc: THE KERATENE CO INC ,W 8 x 0w00000000o00m00000ww000 9 0 I COMPLETE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERVICE ' - 524 NN. - Compliment: Of ' Y WINSTED, CONNECTICUT G x ma0 4-0 '0 0'-40N0Y0' C omplzmenif THE C M BEACH CO NEW MILFORD CONN 40v0w0n0u05C C omplzmentf TORRINGTON CREAMERY ICE CREAM AT ITS BEXT TORRINGTON CONN Ben W Ibex F om CONTINENTAL CAR NA VAR CORPORATION THE HICKORY STICK BOOKSHOP BOOKS RECORDS STATIONERY TOYS GIFTS WASHINGTON DEPOT CONN STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED THE ELECTRIC SHOP WASHINGTON DEPOT CONN 1-Y LEEFING 0N A CLO 0'-0w0v THE E J KELLEY O TRANSPORTATION FUEL 1956 OUR 96TH YEAR TORRI NGTON CONN of of i r f , - C v fnplimentf C omplimenlf of of A , - O O C O IS U0 129 40 '0r0'f0 0 0401'0'6lC '0N0 0f'-01'01'0f'0 0 0 '0'0 0'40N02'0'0 0N0 0'W0'N0'-01'0N04-0K0X0 9 wwwfa - - . 5 0 ooo H OO O ... ,.'- 'Ogg ' R- ?Qf 0 O 7af0a10v 40f0 ?f0I'0 0 C g 1 t' and Best Wishes 1956 GRADUATING CLASS THE GUNNERY UNITED STATES STEEL c0RPORATION up 2 A X 4000f000 X C omplzmenlf of ky ' V ouenuzso nu S oven Monday thru Thursday to 4 30 XX Frlday to 8 BLAIKIE MILLER 8. HINES Inc SPECIALIZING zn FOOD SERVICE OPERATIONS for SCHOOLS COLLEGES BUSINESS HOUSES and FACTORIES NEW YORK CITY AND HARTFORD CONN Cowl m 'U ROSS DARWIN FOOD INCORPORATED THE ANSONS Phone MA 45129 141 STATE STREET lj NEW HAVEN, CONN 0-0-fav 131 '5 Emi , Ig SE. HN S Mina 0 9 UAS ' . ' i I I ' ' 9 I e I - CO. Of 4-0510 -0 l0110K0 X C omplzmenlf C omplzmentf THE NEW MILFORD LAUNDRY FOOD FESTIVAL Inc Complzmentx and Bef! WIIOEI to the CLASS OF 1956 NORMAN W COUCH Inc Autborzzed SALES AND SERVICE DIAMOND T INTERNATIONAL DLSOT0 PLYMOUTH Complzment: A F R I E N D LEONI S FRANK LEONI Prop FOOTWEAR CLOTHING SHOE REPAIRING Telephone UN 8 7385 WASHINGTON DEPOT CONN THE STAFF OF THE 1956 RED and GRAY Would Lxke to Acknowledge the Ald Gwen by the GUNNERY FACULTY AND STUDENTS 0-1010 132 x . 9 Uf of , 0 l O 0 I 0 -.'- - - Route 25 New Preston, Conn. 5 ' ' . of , 1 6 lil f - 6 x . X7 0N0N0 -0N0N0N0f01l0N0 0010 L0N0N0'140110N-0 10'10f6W01'0 0-'-0'K0N-0 A0N0V-0'f'-0' 0x01-01103 HAPPILI OPEN ALL TEAR thc comforts find plmsurns of 1 wellqppomtcd COUNTRY HOML Tclcphonc UNdcrh1Il 9 71 WASHINGTON CONN PARKS DRUGS INC THE GREEN STORE THE DEPOT bTORE mouawafo- wwoeobfafawfeafwsowafafoffawfaw-wwwfea 133 THE MAYFLOWER INN A small Inn where guests enjoy 1- I ' ' I--ll f 1-1 HI rw 20555 ' 1 0 ' ,112-ggi an Q If T Q. -. riiilgi.-it t direct sales personal service ffl original layouts art service retouclnng composition mechanicals halttone and lme negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bmdery service packaging delivery t o'toole and sons, mc sta mford, connecticut Stamford davis 4 9226 new york melrose 5 4112 2 . 7 x . Ar, ,i,., 55 9, 1 fi 1 F11 if I 53 ,.. Ei 1 ii be E iii v 'lf X . 35 '14 :Z 142 '55 , 'f .- xl? .c: f 5 1- F' 6. :Q Y., ' 4 ' 5, P ' r ae Hi 1 F P Q: --1 5-fg.g,?I2,'wQZ:'S ,2 45'::'1.sP. 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