Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1940 volume:

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Qftih J: . it ,Nui Q . X Wqgzgggmt X 5 x aj if gqfivgfl , if f .'ff 3'1:fN .. in Q ..g5Jx.. - K 4 T QQ , my F uiggxx .ml .t-M L ,lm ' 3 Q- A 'xi .. 04. -I Xffyf - i. ' YI,-gig' Q SX . . nf M : .gif1 n f 1 rw 1. ,ISQ1 nf We x U .gawlxffb ffkxifi i X P -W v- - l X W ,ww X, fav 2, Ht' 4 vw? , -fl .pm 'v,,.i,b,5-,,.,v , ' K K . , 4,!t'!pE'fc A, 512 5 , X Q. .X K 5 ' X lg K-Qikzjjq SJ., Q x X -Q f, 1-:M ,- :N . A g.vx.i'f,.,gg!,M . 14 x'1MiAgf'w 'Q gf if x eg, gm xyf, i +5'11M!1v,Q, U -xwgxxnk 'bk xl ,Ui-fx m if ,1, J.. 5 i , X ,R K X . g xfirfwt S ,xA4:' Q N .V ifygkxkmrkghti ..f,,- x M it x 'Q . . ity. . . 1, tg 3: ? K '. . X 1 T. . ' ' U ,f.Y'xg. 'sv 3' wx ESX, iff' xf s X 3 ' , QQ' fi 5 Z 4' fy. Rf V A ' N ,Q ,JN ,Q v Ax vim. Qfflf i- S' 'Sw -. ' S E K K K .TNQ '5 6 f X Q ?1 T?5'S. x A . It is a great pleasure to dedicate the 1940 ROLLING STONE to Mr. Louis W. Downes, distinguished alumnus of the Cheshire Academy. LOUIS W. DOWNES CLASS OE '84 Louis W. Downes, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Cheshire Academy, was graduated from the Academy in 1884 and entered Trinity College with the class of 1888. Four years later Trinity conferred upon him the degree of Bachelor of Science. For a year Mr. Downes attended the City of London Institute in England. In 1889 he returned to the United States and found employment with the Narragansett Electric Light Company as a meter inspector. In the short span of two years, Mr. Downes had been promoted to a responsible position in charge of all electrical equipment in the company's station. After a year in New York studying machine design, Mr. Downes returned to Providence to give all his time to experimentation, research, and invention. At this time he invented and perfected a method for insulating wire with an asbestos coating. In 1896 he was granted a patent for the so-called enclosed fuse for use in lighting and power circuits. This later came into almost universal use throughout the country. To manufacture these devices there was organized the D. '26 W. Fuse Company, of which Mr. Downes became vice-president and general manager. The fire underwriters soon standardized on this type of equip- ment, making its use compulsory. The small D. T5 W. Fuse Company expanded greatly and commenced to manufacture not only the fuses but also Mr. Downes' earlier invention of the asbestos-insulated wire, and later a widely varied line of electrical devices and materials. In 1912 the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia conferred upon him the John Scott Medal for his work in the Held of insulation. That same year his Alma Mater, Trinity, conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Science. In 1918 Mr. Downes' firm became a part of the General Electric Company. with which company he remained for two years and then he retired. In July, 1937, Mr. Downes was elected a Trustee of the Academy, which is justly proud of so distinguished an alumnus. I-Ie generously consented to serve and he forms another link in the chain which binds the Cheshire of today to the Cheshire of Horton and Woodbury and Phillips. 8 1J THE HON. RAYMOND ff. BALDWIN Governor of the Stale of Connecticut Ex-oflicio Mcmbcr of the Advisory Board 10 XVALTISR P. CHRYSLER, JR. Chairman of thc Advisory Iicmrd 11 CLARENCE W. MENDELL Chairman of the Board of Trustees 12 ARTHUR N. SHERIFF, BA.. MA Headmaster 13 REV. J. FREDERICK SEXTON, '79 Member of the Advisory Board 14 FACULTY 193 9-40 Faculty 1939-40 Headmaster ARTHUR N. SHERIEE, BA. Yale University, 19135 MA. Yale University, 1915 Treasurer FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER, PhB. Yale University, 1916, LLB. Yale Law School, 1920 BERNARD M. ALLEN, B.A. Yale University, 1892 Instructor in Latin Mr. Allen was instructor at Phillips Academy, Andover, from 1893 to 1919, since when he has been at Cheshire. He is joint author of Allen and Phillips' Latin Composition. of Hurlbut and Allen's Latin Word Lists, of Pratt and Al1en's Second Year Latin, and author of numerous articles and reviews in classical journals, ROBERT M. ALLEN, Yale University, 1936 Assistant Instructor in English and Latin At Cheshire since 1938. LESLIE C. AVERY, B.S. University of Michigan, 1931 Instructor in Mathematics After his graduation, Mr. Avery was instructor at the Silver Bay Preparatory School. He joined the Cheshire faculty in 1934. 15 CARLTON E. BORDEN, B.A. Yale University, 19145 M.A. Yale University, 1925 Instructor in Modern Languages Mr. Borden was instructor at Stuyvesant School, Warrentown, Va., from 1914 to 1916, and studied at the Yale Graduate School from 1916 to 1917. A member of the A.E.F. from 1917 to 1919, he has been instructor at Cheshire since 1920. EDWIN D. CHUBB, B.A. Ohio University, 1921 Instructor in English, Assistant to the Headmaster Mr. Chubb was instructor at Mercersburg Academy from 1921 to 1925, and from 1925 to 1926 a student in the Yale Graduate School. Since 1926 he has been instructor at Cheshire. H. VIGOR CRANSTON, B.A. Pennsylvania State College, 1915 Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing, Registrar Mr. Cranston was instructor at thc University of Maine from 1915 to 1917, and officer in the Navy from 1917 to 1919. Since 1919 he has been at Cheshire. JAMES DONAHER, St. Thomas Seminary, 1928, St. Bernard's Seminary, 1930 Chaplain Father Donaher has been at Cheshire since 1931. DOUGLAS M. DUNBAR, B.A. Allegheny College, 1915 Instructor in Mathematics, Business Manager From 1915 to 1917 M1'. Dunbar served as instructor and director of athletics in high schools at Vtlellsville, Ohio, and Meadville, Pa. From 1917 to 1921 he served first as ollicer in the Army, and later in various business capacities with the Carnegie Steel Company and the Delaware Sav- ings Bank, Delaware, Ohio. Since 1921 he has been instructor at the Academy. WHITNEY C. DUNNING, B.A. Williams College, 1928 Instructor in English and Latin After a period of one year in business, Mr. Dunning did graduate study at New York University. from 1929 to 1931. Since then he has taught at the Gilman Country Day School, at Somerset Hills School, and at the New York Military Academy, coming to Cheshire in 1937. CLEAR C. GOLDEN, B,A, University of Nebraska, 1916 H Instructor in Modern Languages From 1916 to 1920 Mr. Golden was engaged in advanced study at the University of Chicago, and at the Alliance Francaise, Paris, and served as instructor at the Ogden High School in Utah and the East High School in Minneapolis. He was superintendent of schools in O'Neill, Nebraska, from 1920 to 1921, and instructor at the University of Nebraska from 1921 to 1922. Since 1922 he has been instructor at the Academy. W. MERVIN GROVE, B.A. Gettysburg College, 1916 Instructor in History Prior to 1919 Mr. Grove was instructor at Cedarcroft Academy, Kennett Square, Pa., and at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. 1, During the War he was an oflicer in the Navy. Since 1919 he has been instructor at Cheshire. EDWARD J. HART Instructor in Physical Education: Head Coach of Baseball Mr. Hart has had extensive experience in sports, particularly basketball and baseball. He has been at Cheshire since 1925. GEORGE 4E. HOUGHTON, B.A. Bowdoin College, 1921: M.A. Harvard Univer- sity, 1922 Mr. Houghton has been an instructor at the Cascadilla, Woodberry Forest, Pembroke and Beacon Schools and has carried on further study at the University of Berlin C1925-l927j and Harvard University Ql931-19343. 16 JOHN W. LEAHEY, B.A. Fordham University, 1924: M.A. Catholic University of America, 1927 Instructor in English and Latin Mr. Leahey was instructor at the Manhattan Preparatory School from 1924 to 1926, and from 1926 to 1927 a student at the Yale Graduate School. In 1928 he joined the faculty of the Academy. JAMES P. LODER, New England Conservatoryg University of Berlin Instructor in Music and German Prior to 1925, Mr. Loder attended the New England Conservatory, studying piano, theory. solfege and harmony. From 1925 to 1932 he studied in Europe. Hrst under Emil Sauer in Vienna and then over a period of four years with Arthur Schnabel in Berlin. Mr. Loder has appeared in concerts in Paris, Vienna. Berlin and America. Since 1932 he has taught at the Longy School of Music, at the Brooks School, and at Avon Old Farms, coming to Cheshire in 1937. JAMES R. MACGOWAN, B.A. Allegheny College, 1914 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Dean of Students Mr. MacGowan was instructor at the Johnstown High School, Johnstown, Pa.. from 1914 to 1915: instructor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics at Horace Mann School, New York City, from 1915 to 1917: and demonstration teacher of Junior High School Mathematics at the Teachers' College, in the summer sessions of 1916 and 1917. From 1915 to 1917 he was a graduate student at Columbia University, and in 1918 instructor in Gunnery in the Coast Artillery. He was employed in the Loan Department of the National Bank of Commerce of New York City in 1918 and 1919, and has been instructor at Cheshire since 1919. ROBERT MAUTNER. B.A., Holy Cross University, 1939 Instructor in Junior Subjects Mr. Mautner came to the Academy in 1939. RALPH MOTRONI, B.A., Williams College, 19333 M.A. Brown University, 1935 Instructor in Modern Languages Mr. Motroni has been at the Academy since 1936. RALPH W. PARKS, JR., B.S. University of Ohio, 1937 Chaplain He was Instructor in English at the Union High School. Union Furnace, Ohio and has done graduate work in Philosophy and Education at Ohio University. 1936-37. He has been a student at the Yale Divinity School, 1938-40 and came to Cheshire in February, 1940. JOHN F. ROBINSON, B.A. Notre Dame University, 1928: M.A. Notre Dame University, 1929 Instructor in History and Finance After a period as instructor at Notre Dame and later as associate of A. C. Allyn id Company. Chicago, Mr. Robinson joined the faculty at Cheshire in 1932. ln 1935 he was given leave of absence to serve as chief examiner in the Corporation Division of the Connecticut State Tax Department and as instructor of Political Science at Albertus Magnus College. He returned to Cheshire in 1937. CALEB G. SHIPLEY, B.A. University of Michigan, 1916 Instructor in English l Prior to 1922, except for the period of his war service. Mr. Shipley was employed with the U. S. Rubber Company and was engaged in educational work in Detroit. Since 1922 he has been at the Academy. 17 A. KNOX STARLINGS, 13.5. St. John's College, 1909: M.A. St. John's Col- lege, 1917 Instructor in Mathematics Mr. Starlings was Commandant of Cadets at Charlotte Hall Military Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md., for one year and during the next six years he was engaged in public high school work in Georgia and Florida. From 1916 to 1921 he was Principal of the Army and Navy Coaching School at Annapolis, Md.: from 1921 to 1927, at the Manlius School, Manlius, N. Y.: and from 1927 to 1930, Principal of Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S. C. Since 1930 he has been at Cheshire. CABLE STARLINGS, University of Maryland Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Starlings was instructor in fencing at the Taft School up to 1938 when he came ot the Academy. JEROME J. SULLIVAN, B.A. Harvard University, 1916 Instructor in Mathematics From 1916 to 1922, Mr. Sullivan was instructor at the Newman School in New Jersey, serving as head of the Department of Mathematics, and as assistant to the headmaster from 1917 to 1922. From 1922 to 1926 he was head of the Department of Mathematics at Canterbury School, and in 1926 joined the faculty of the Academy. MORRIS SWEETKIND, Ph.B Yale University, 1920: M.A. Yale, 1923 Instructor in English lnstructor at Cheshire since 1920. MAXIMILIAN voN DER PORTEN, Ph.D. Heidelberg University, 1902 Instructor in Modern Languages From 1907 through 1910 Doctor von der Porten was instructor in French and German at the Berlitz School of Languages, and at the Blake School, Bronxville. N. Y. From 1908 to 1924 he was head of the Modern Language Departments at Oaksmere School, New Rochelle and Mamaroneck, N. Y., and at Canterbury School, New Milford, Connecticut. Since 1913 he has been professor of Romance Languages, College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y., and since 1924 instructor at Cheshire. JACOB WERSHOW, Ph.B. Yale University, 1907 Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Wershow has taught chemistry since 1908 at lowa and Michigan State Colleges, New Haven High School, and Milford School. He joined the Cheshire faculty in 1928. J. ALDEN WHITE, Springfield College Instructor in Physical Education A Mr. White was physical director in the Bangor, Maine, Y. M. C. A, from 1926 to 1927. ln 1927 he became instructor of Physical Education at Cheshire. 18 Editorial Board LOUIS COEN REESE LEVY JOHN LINSKEY JAY ABERMAN CRANDON CLARK HARRY LEHMAN JOHN PAPE DONALD ANDREW RYAN BIJUR GEORGE KANOUSE Editor-in-Chief JOHN LEPMAN Associate Editors DAVID PRITCHARD JOHN SINCELL HARVEY TASCHMAN Assistant Editors LAWRENCE PUCHTA JOSEPH ROSENBLATT PAUL SHULMAN HOWARD STEINHARDT Contributors WILLIAM KLINGBEIL GERALD MALONEY JOHN MORRELL Manager of Photography JAY ABERMAN ROBERT COWING ARNOLD BREAKEY Photographic Editor RYAN BIJ UR Assistants MICHAEL METZLER Ad uertising Manager JAMES HAIRE Junior Editors IJOUGLAS DUNBAR Faculty Adviser CALEB G. SHIPLEY 19 History of the Academy The Episcopal Academy of Connecticut dates from 1794, although it was not until 1796 that its doors were opened to receive pupils. On June 4, 1794, a Committee was appointed by the Diocesan Convention to form a plan for establishing an Academy. A year later, June 3, 1795, another Committee was appointed to receive such proposals as may be made in this Convention from any town in this State for the purpose of establishing and supporting an Episco- pal Academy in such town. That Committee reported the following day, and then another Committee was appointed to receive proposals from the towns of Cheshire, Wallingford, and Stratford only. Presumably Cheshire's proposals were the most advantageous, for to Cheshire the Academy went. June 2, 1796, the Constitution was adopted, the lirst Board of Trustees elected, also the first Principal, who was the Rev. John Bowden. That Constitution provided for the education of both sexes, and that continued to be the policy of the School until 1836, when a new Constitution was adopted, making the School exclusively a boys' school. Thus was the Academy organized. Efforts were made to secure for it a College charter, but without success. From the outset the Academy was success- ful, thought later on it was not without its dark days. After the death of Dr. Bronson in 1826 its fortunes for a time were very low. However, it worked on through the years, making a name in scholastic circles. Prior to Dr. Beardsley's administration the boys had lived with private families. He introduced the boarding school system. ln 1862 Dr. Horton came to the school, and with his advent began a period of great prosperity. He introduced the military regime, bringing it with him from his former school in Windham. Dr. Horton was followed, after thirty years as Principal, by Eri D. Wood- bury. He was the last Principal of the Episcopal Academy for in 1904 Mr. Joseph W. Harriman of New York, an old Academy boy, leased the school and overhauled and modernized the entire plant. The military aspect was abolished and the school then became the Cheshire School. The Cheshire School, in turn, gave way to the Roxbury School, which came out from New Haven and continued the educational tradition of Cheshire. Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff became headmaster in 1923. Since this time the school has developed as an institution of learning and it rates favorably with the better preparatory schools in the country. On April 29, 1937, the former Roxbury School was granted a charter by a Special Assembly in Hartford. Now the school is The Cheshire Academy, which name it had earlier in its history. 20 Officers of the Class of 1940 WILLIAM R. WE ILAND President FREDERICK M. DALEY LAWRENCE BARNES PROCTOR Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 21 JOHN THOMAS AHEARN HBRYAN 146 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance. 1939 Let my lamp, at midnight hour, be seen in some high, lonely lower Varsity Football, Welles Club, Catholic Club Yale JAY BERNARD AB-ERMAN ABBY 1856 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1919 That felloufs like u terrier. small and aggressive Varsity Fencing, Welles Club, Academy Review. School Orchestra. Rolling Stone. Camera Club lsecretary-trcasurerl Yale EDWARD DONALD ANDREW DON MANDY 173 Slocum Ave., Englewood. N. J. Year of entrance,l937 Wi'sdom is better than rubies Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager of Golf Team Asst. Manager of Varsity Football, Welles Club, Publicity Manager of School Paper Princelon 22 ROBERT ALLEN ANDREW UBIEAUH MoR'I'IMI2R 173 Slocum Ave., Englewood, N. J. Year of entrance, 1937 He floats upon the river of his thoughlsu Varsity Fencing, Welles Club, Glee Club Rollins WILLIAM UPSON BAILEY BILL 158 No. Main St., Soutbington. Conn. Year of entrance, 1038 To place wit above sense is to plnre superlluiry above utility Junior Football, Assistant Manager of Hockey, Foot Club Cornell 23 XVILLIAM H. ASHWELL GENERAL BIG BILL 50 Walnut St., Bristol, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 In the spring a young mans fancy--' Varsity Basketball. Foote Club. Glee Club Dramatic Club, Sexton Foundation 1,1-high ROBERT ADAMS BENEDICT, JR. UBENU 33 Ohio Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Year Of entrance, 1938 ,,, An idealistic opinion for world peace. Varsity Football, Varsity Fencing. Captain of Wheeler Basketball, Wheeler Club Columbia 24 JOHN JOSEPH BANIGAN III UBUTCI-I Danielson, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 The proof of the pudding is the eating Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, Wheeler Club, Dramatic Club Princeton JACK HAROLD BERGER HCUBAH Country Club Park, Havana, Cuba Year of entrance, 1939 Living is a series of experiences from which I shall profit Varsity Fencing, Varsity Soccer. Welles Club Cornell JOHN DAVID BERND OWLIE ll Terrace Pl., Danbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Speech is great, but silence is greater Foote Club Columbia PAUL GEORGE BRAUER ROMEO 161 W. 75th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 At her fee! he bowed, lay down and died Junior Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Foote Club Cornell RYAN GERARD BIJUR BIG OPERATOR HBEEGH 146 Central Park West, New York City Year of entrance, 1937 Genius is the capacity for evading hard work Varsity Hockey, Catholic Club, President of Camera Club, Sexton Foundation, Interscholastic Sailing Crew, Rolling Stone, Photo Editor Academy Re- view, Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Foote Cluh Yale 25 JOHN BRUNO BRUNALLI BRU IZ4 Buckland St., Planlsville, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Silence is golden Junior Varsity Football. Catholic Club, Vvlbeeler Club Yale ARNOLD STEWART BREAKEY, JR. HSUNNY JIM Bedford Village, N. Y. Year of entrance. l937 Men are used as they use others Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, President Welles Club, Student Council, Graduation Committee, Interscholastic Sailing Crew, Glec Club, Dramatic Club, Representative to S. S. S. I. C., Sexton Foundation, Welles Club Dartmouth WILLIAM LAPRANTZ BRYAN HBONERH WILL OP Cleft Rd., Mill Neck, Long lsland, N, Y. Year of entrance, 1939 To him who is congenial comes popularity Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Vvlelles Club Williams 26 ALBERT EDWARD BUCK HBUCKEYEH 1680 East Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Year of entrance, 1939 I have no mocking or arguments. I witness and waz! Wheeler Club Stanford v.,..,a,,..... ,, ,.. . . . ROBERT JOSEPH CARNEY UROCHH 401 Lake George Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. Year of entrance. 1938 Give me the life I love Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball. Member of lnter-Club Council. Secretary and Treasurer of Foote Club, Catholic Club, Sexton Foundation Yu! e 27 EDWARD STILLMAN BUNDY UHINKYH 87 Oakland Rd., Southington. Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 A good athlete and a good man Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Hockey, Wheeler Club Dartmouth CLARK BOREL CHAPMAN CHAP1E West Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 li matters not how a man dies but how he lives Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball Wheeler Club Yale CHARLES JAMES CAWLEY III CHUCK JIM 101 Alban Rd., Waban, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 Every man is a volume, if you can read him' Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey. Varsity Track Welles Club Harvard CRANDON FRANCIS CLARK UCLARKIEH 211 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights. N. J. Year of entrance, 1939 l caused the widoufs heart to sing for joy Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Academy Review Staff. Rolling Stone, Vilelles Club. Columbia 28 EDWARD CLARK TED Preston Terrace, Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 His talenls are diverse, a full, well-rounded man Midget Football, Junior Varsity Hockey, Junior Baseball, Foote Club Dartmouth Louls COEN LlMEY ll New Court. Lincoln's Inn, London, England Year of entrance, 1939 Although he was an Englishman. he caught on quick Varsity Tennis. Varsity Soccer, Academy Review, Political Union, The Rolling Stone. Wheeler Club, Yale 29 ROBERT PARKER CLARKE, JR. BOB l Manor Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 'iI'll woo her as the lion woos his brides Varsity Track, Glee Club, Wheeler Club Yule 1V11C1-IAEL AUGUSTINE CONNOR, JR. MIKE 'iCOMMISSlONIiR 281 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 A'Variety is the spice of life Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Golf, Catholic Club, Glee Club, Sexton Foundation. Welles Club Amherst RICHARD AUCUSTUS CO1-iN USAND LOTS OF NEW YORK 322 Central Park West, New York City Year of entrance, 1938 lt is good to live and learn Junior Football. Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball Dramatic Club, Sexton Foundation Wheeler Club Swarthmore ROBERT DUNBAR COWINQ BOB ROB 75 Beverly St., Rochester. N. Y. Year of entrance, 1938 Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Welles Club Cornell .30 BATES B. CRAVER HBATSH 157 Columbia Blvd.. Waterbury. Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 nr. A prophet in his own la d K Manager of Varsity Tennis, Radio Club, Welles Club Dartmouth ORA JOHN CURRY HORRYH 50 Inverness Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Year of entrance, 1937 An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace Junior Varsity Basketball. Wheeler Club Dartmouth .51 WILLIAM CYRIL CROSSLEY, JR. BILL KRESS 288 Montgomery St., Fall River, Mass. Year of entrance. 1939 'Tm a handsome man but 1'm u gay cleceiuur Varsity Soccer. Wheeler Club Darfmoulh RALPH THEODORE DAVIS 'AYOKELH Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Words are women. deeds are menu Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Welles Club Cornell FREDERICK MATTHEW DALEY, JR. i'VOUS FRED DATES YA YA ROCK Madison Ave., Shelton, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 Full of great aims-bent on great enterprise Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Manager of Var- sity Hockey, President of Foote Club, President of Catholic Club, President of Inter-Club Council, Manager of Glee Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, Secretary of Senior Prom and Graduation Committee, Sexton Foundation Dartmouth CLEMENT Down HROWDYH UCLEMH Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 I do not care one straw Varsity Tennis, Wheeler Club University of Virginia 32 ALBERT PAUL DOYLE DUKE AL 205 Moraine St,, Brockton, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 'Al light my candle from their torches Junior Hockey, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Welles Club Brown l ROBERT DEXTER DURAND Boa Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Fling but a stone, the giant dies Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Base- ball, Foote Club Yale DOUGLAS M, DUNBAR, JR. 'tBLOND1E 'DOUG' Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 A faultless body and a blameless mind Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball Academy Review, Rolling Stone. Chairman of the Fall Junior Prom, Welles Club Cornell 33 EDWARD LEONARD FEINBERG HBONE CRUSHERH 43 Willow Rd., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 A still small voice Midget Football, Midget Baseball, Vkfelles Club Yale LAWRENCE R. ELLIS, JR. ULARRYH 50 Freeman St., York Beach, Me. Year of entrance, 1939 His bark is worse than his bite Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base ball, President of the White House Wheeler Club Yale S. ELLIOTT FEINSTEIN III 'ATHE FINNH 'AFINNYH HTHE THIRD 12 Drummond St., Dorchester, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 Some think the world is made for fun and frolif and so do I Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club Bowdoin 34 EDWARD ROBERT FITZSIMMONS HFITZH BIG ED Standard Vacuum Oil Company, Tsingtao, China Year of entrance, 1939 The dawn fame up like thunder out of China 'cross the bay Varsity Track, Captain of Soccer , Glee Club, Cheer Leader. Academy Review, Catholic Club, Welles Club Yale l EDWARD BURKE FUREY MED.. Brightwaters, L. 1. Year of entrance, 1938 And what's his history? A blank, my Lord Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Foote Club Colgate WILLIAM A. FREASE, JR. BILL HSMALL CAPTAIN Hills and Dales, Canton, Ohio Year of entrance, 1939 A face untaught to feignn Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Captain of Junior Varsity Football, Academy Review, Wheeler Club Williams l 35 ANDREW JOSEPH GIBBONS HGIBBYH MAJ 52 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Year of entrance, 1938 All great men are dying, and I feel sick myself Varsity Football, Stage Manager Dramatic Club, Secretary and Treasurer Wheeler Club, Student Council Amherst WILLIAM J. FUTTERMAN ACE 36 Brightside Drive, Stamford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Alas, he is too young, get he looks successful Welles Club Yale 1 HAYWOOD ASHER GILBERT CML 144 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 He knew the tauerns in euery town Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer Vice-President Student Council. Prom Committee Dramatic Club, Vice-President Foote Club Duke 36 EDWARD F. GILL, JR. TED 66 Cole Ave.. Providence, R. I. Year of Entrance, 1940 'AAn unextinguished laughter shakes the shy Junior Varsity Hockey, Catholic Club, Welles Club Harvard THOMAS U. GOLDEN TOM Highland Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, l938 Reward of a thing well done is to have done it Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Base- ball, Catholic Club, Welles Club Yale 37 GEORGE RICHARD GILL ACE 200 West 69th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 The men of culture are the true apostles of equality Junior Varsity Basketball, Sexton Foundation, Catholic Club, Foote Club Yale ROBERT LOUIS GRANT 'iBOB 22 Glenn Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Midget Baseball, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Sexton Foundation, Asst. Manager Junior and Midget Football. W'heeler Club Yale 38 PHILIP CLARK GOULD MGUISEPPEH West St., Plantsville. Conn. Year Of entrance, 1935 Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we have classes Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. Foote Club Dartmouth ROBERT GRAY BOB 319 St, Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 'fThe Gods delight to see a man struggling to succeed Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Captain of Midget Football, Welles Club Dartmouth HARRY FOSTER GRIEGER UGRIEGH 98 Woodlawn St., Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 My mind is my kingdom Varsity Soccer, Cilee Club, Sexton Foundation Foote Club Yale WILLIAM MERVIN GROVE, JR. HBILLH Paul Ney Road, Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Each day I do a goodly turn Midget Football. Junior Baseball, Ca tain of Junior P Basketball, Welles Club Dartmouth RALPH MORGAN GRIFFITHS UGRIFFH 1801 Mahantongo St., Pottsville. Pa. Year of entrance, 1938 The mildest manners with the graves! mind Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Hockey Manager of Track, Dramatic Club, Academy Review, Welles Club Yale 39 LOUIS GUYOTT, JR. LOU 22 Anderson Ave., Milford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 A decent boldness ever meets wirh friends Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Wheeler Club Brown NICHOLAS GUERRIERI UNICKYU DIS 415 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 HI was a ninety-seven pound weaklingu Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Hockey Varsity Track, Foote Club Wesleyan JOHN WILLIAMSON HADESTY, JR. HHADDYH 1310 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Year of entrance, 1939 As dreams are the fancies of those that sleep, so fancies are but the dreams of those awake Junior Varsity Football, Welles Club Randolph Field 40 JAMES H. HAIRE JIM 40 East 62nd St., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 The social smile, the sympathetic tear Varsity Soccer, Business Manager of The Academy Review, Business Manager of The Rolling Stone, Political Union, Catholic Club, Cilee Club, Foote Club Rutgers GEORGE HEGEMAN HART, JR. UCURLEYU 22 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Love and be silent Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club. Graduation and Prom Committee, Interschol- astic Sailing Crew, Sexton Foundation, Episcopal Club, Wheeler Club University of Pennsylvania HEBER PAUL HANCOCK USLEWFOOTN 5-D Cragswold Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1937 Study to be quiet Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Glee Club, Foote Club Brigham Young University 1 41 RICHARD I-IEINEMAN 'AHEINE' STINKY 29-11 Johns Ave., Bayside, L. l. Year of entrance, 1937 What a spendthrift he is with his tongue Chess Club, Foote Club Dartmouth CHARLES HARWOOD, JR. UCHUCKH Stratford Road. Harrison. N. Y. Year of entrance, 1935 He burns the midday oil in the quest of knowledge Wheeler Club Principia LAWRENCE GEORGE HEINRICH LARRY 63 Broadview Terrace, Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Speech is silver, silence is golden Foote Club Georgia Institute of Technology WILLIAM M, HINES FATHER HBILLH Lakeville. Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 With a polite manner, a gentle nature and a genial nature, he is invincible Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club Brown BERTRAM il. HOPPER, JR. HBERTH ll2 W. 61st St., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 Toil is a true knighfs pastime Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Catholic Club, Dramatic Club, Welles Club Yale 43 BRUCE EDWARD HOGARTH UHOGIH Spring Street. Cheshire. Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Sing away sorrow, cast away care Varsity Soccer. Foote Club Cornell HAROLD JOBIN RoUE 229 E. Main St., Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 'No man is the wiser for his learning Foote Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology JOHN LEWIS INGRAM, JR. 'AYEHUDV' 'ilNGY FLASH ACE Diamond Cilen Road, Farmington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Every man is a volume if you know how read him' ' Cross Country, Varsity Track, Glee Club, Foote Club Yale MICHAEL JOSEPH KANE UKILLERH HADMIRALH 12 Merrill St., Hartford, Conn. 35 Year of entrance, l939' My soul is full of longing for the secret of the sea Varsity Soccer, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Foote Club United States Naval Academy 44 GEORGE EDWARD KANOUSE HLOOP-HOLE 20 Lenox Road, Summit, N. J. Year of entrance, 1936 I woke one morning and found myself famous Varsity Football, Vice-President Wheeler Club, President of Sexton Foundation, President of Glee Club, Inter-Club Council, Prom Committee, Dramatic Club Yale RICHARD LOUIS KENNEDY UDICKH 17 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. ' Year of entrance, 1937 Long stay makes good acquaintance Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club University of Michigan STANLEY KAPLAN HKAPPYH 44 Howard St., Verona, N. J. Year of entrance, 1938 Always wound up and going Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Base ball, Boy Scouts, Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Committee, Foote Club Harvard 45 ROBERT TAYLOR KLINGBEIL UKLINGH Lockmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Year of entrance, 1938 The liberal soul shall be made fat Captain of Junior Football, Welles Club Yale HOWARD MONROE KLEIN HLIOWIEH 112 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 So smooth he daubs his vice with a touch of virtue Welles Club Syracuse WILLIAM HAYWARD KLINGBEIL HKLINGH UBILLU 231 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. And seem a saint when I most play the devil .Iunior Varsity Football, Rolling Stone, Vice Chairman of Prom Committee, Dramatic Club, Wheeler Club Yale 46 WILLIAM ROBERT KOENIG BOY Bo! 641 West Stephenson, Freeport, Ill. Year of entrance, 1939 Busy as a bee Junior Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Chess Club, Sexton Foundation, Wheeler Club Michigan State 1 THOMAS JOSEPH FRANCIS LARDNER HRINGH JOE 133 Margin St., Lawrence, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 Ah.' Now I haue the bull by the tail. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Political Union, Catholic Club, Foote Club Darlmourh 47 JOHN KURTZ HJOI-INNIEU 1378 President St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Year of entrance, 1937 I1's dream time, dreamy, dreamy dream time Radio Club, Dramatic Club, Welles Club Cornell JOHN LEPMAN LEP LUCK 2300 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. Year of entrance, 1936 'Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Manager of Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, The Academy Review, The Rolling Stone, Chess Club, Sexton Foundation, Foote Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology HARRY LEHMAN, JR. HCLIPPERH GOV 660 Lafayette Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1938 Wine that maketh glad the heart of man Varsity Hockey, Varsity Soccer, Glee Club, Rolling Stone, Boy Scout Committee, Camera Club. Nut Club, Dramatic Club. Sexton Founda- tion, Welles Club Babson Business Institute JOHN LEVINSON LEv 619 Bronson Lane, Ravinia, Ill. Year of entrance, 1939 He who studies will be amply rewarded Varsity Soccer, Glee Club, Welles Club Yale 48 JEFFREY REESE LEVY 1050 Park Ave., New York City Year of entrance, 1939 A gentleman through and through Varsity Football, Secretary of Sexton Foundation, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Foote Club Brown DAVID HARRIS LEWIS, JR. URED., Orchard Ridge Rd.. Bloomlield Hills, Mich. Year of entrance, 1940 'AAS merry as the day is long Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club Yale 49 MORTON LEVY HCRISCO KIDH 136 West 179th St., Bronx, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 The very flower of youth Midget Football, Midget Basketball. Midget Baseball, Wheeler Club Dartmouth ROBERT W. LLOYD BOB Green Haven, Mamaroneck, N, Y. Year of entrance, 1939 smell the blood of an Englishman Junior Football, Wheeler Club Yale JOHN J. LINSKEY 'ALINSKH 19 Hillcrest Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 His intentions are good and his deeds are also Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Manager of Baseball, Glee Club, Catholic Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Wheeler Club Yale ROBERT T. LOBER 'ANIOUSEH 55 Garden Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1938 Gives every man his ear, but few his voice Foote Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology 50 JOHN C. LONG HJACKH HANS 47 Carleton St., Hamdcn. Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 The glory of a firm capacious mind Welles Club University of Indiana JOHN KARL MICHAEL LUTTRELL UlVlIKE Greenhurst, Apts., Media, Pa. Year of entrance, 1939 l'm rough and I'm tough Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club Yale JOHN CLAYTON LOVELL JACKSON 53 Pine St., Waterbllry, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 The miller sees not all the water that goes by his mill Wheeler Club Wesleyan ROBERT J . MCNULTY MAC 163 Sound View Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 A gentleman through and through Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball, Cilee Club, Catholic Club, Dramatic Club, Wheeler Club Fordham JOHN JOSEPH MCDONNELL MACK Oswegatchie, Waterford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 A short saying oft contains much wisdom Varsity Soccer, Captain of Varsity Golf, Sexton Foundation, Dramatic Club, Welles Club Brown GERALD THOMAS MALONEY, HI HITCH 816 Prospect Ave., Ridgeheld. N. J. Year of entrance, 1938 Such happiness in youth Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Sexton Foundation, Glee Club, Rolling Stone, Academy Review, Secretary-Treasurer of Catholic Club, Dra- matic Club, Foote Club Cornell 52 SANFORD MAYEROVITZ USANDYH 1212 Grand Concourse, New York City Year of entrance, 1939 He was a burning and a shining Iighti' Foote Club University of Pennsylvania MICHAEL METZLER, JR. HOLLYWOOD BIG MIKE HYPO 31-27 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 He lives to love and loves to live Varsity Football, Varsity Fencing, School Photog- rapher, Rolling Stone, Academy Review, Vice-Pres- ident of Camera Club, Wheeler Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology 53 WESLEY JOHN MEIKLEM Wes 53 Park Place, Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance. 1939 Brevity is the soul of wit Catholic Club, Welles Club Yale JAMES PRICE MILLER GLEN 38 Central Park South, New York City Year of entrance, 1939 Other people are obstinate, I am firm Varsity Baseball, Welles Club, Academy Review Princeton HAMILTON MILLARD iiHANl Sunset Trail, Asheville. N. C. Year of entrance, 1938 Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Captain of Var sity Fencing, Wheeler Club Cornell l JOHN HENRY MILNE HBULLH 76 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 To be, or not to be, that is the question Junior Football. Junior Baseball, Foote Club U. S. Naval Academy 54 EDWARD CLIFFORD MOON lVlOONEY Cook Hill Road, Cheshire, Conn. Year Of entrance, l937 Youth marches On Wheeler Club Junior College of Commerce JOHN DORRANCE MORRELL 'ilVlORRELLl U.lOl'lNNlE Main St., Farmington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1935 Those who say the least are the most deserving Vxlheclcr Club, Dramatic Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone Yale 33 RICHARD CROZIER MORNINGSTAR HGENIUSH 133 Pondlield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Year Of entrance, l939 He has a sincere heart and an abundant humor Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Wheeler Club Wesleyan ROMULO NEGRIN ROMEO 22 E. 68th Sr., New Yo Year of entrance, 1940 Thou art the man Foote Club New York University rk City MIGUEL NEGRIN MIKE 22 E. 68th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1939 He was a scholar-and a ripe and good one Varsity Soccer, Foote Club Massachusetts Institule of Technology CORNELIUS W. NELIGON FARMER UNELLH 120 Liberty Street, Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Every man reaps his own farm Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club Columbia ROBERT ARTHUR NELSON USTRETCHH UNELSH BOB 8 Norman Road, Montclair, N. J. Year of entrance, 1939 Anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm Junior Varsity Basketball, Cilee Club, Welles Club North Carolina LUIS TEOFILO NUNEZ ULOUIEH Caracas, Venezuela Year of entrance, 1939 Only the brave deserve the fair Varsity Fencing, Welles Club Tennis Yale SAUL NIRENBERO BLACKOU'I ' 25 West 54th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1939 Make way, my friend, for I haue come Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Base ball, Wheeler Club Harvard 57 GEORGE LOUIS OUELLETTE HOMELETH 116 Perry Ave.. Lawrence, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 All areat men are dying: I feel sick myself Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Base' ball, Foote Club Harvard PAUL OREN 1981 West Six Mile Road, Highland Park, Mich. Year of entrance, 1940 Build on, and maize thy castles high and fair Foote Club Yale l GWINN F. OWENS Ridcrwood, Maryland Year of entrance, 1939 And a little rhila' shall lead them Varsity Fencing. Varsity Soccer. Glee Club, Acad emy Review, Wheeler Club Harvard 58 JOHN A. PAPE 72 Minor Ave., Stratford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 And seems lo walk on wings and tread on air Varsity Track, Varsity Swimming, Glee Club, Rolling Stone, Dramatic Club, Welles Club Georgetown HOWARD HAWLEY PECK AAHOWIEH Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Year Of entrance, 1938 Time is a great physician Varsity Fencing, Varsity Golf, Wheeler Club Yale RAYMOND PAYNTER RAY West Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 NO one knows what he can do till he does it 1 Midget Football, Midget Basketball. Manager Of Junior Basketball, Foote Club Yale 59 JOHN GEORGE PFERSICK HPEACHH 37 Watson St., New Haven, Conn. Work Hrsr, then restu Varsity Soccer, Catholic Club, Foote Club Yale BENJAMIN CHARLES PERKINS HPERKH 24 Woodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Silence is more musical than any song Sexton Foundation, Wheeler Club Yale ROBERT PODELL HLITTLE BLACKOUTV' 225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 The perfect example of a perfect gentleman Midget Basketball, Welles Club Columbia WARREN H. POST 'HTERRYH 39 Flower Street, Wethersfield, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 He wields a wicked pen Glee Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Foote Club Yale LAWRENCE BARNES PROCTOR, JR. UBARNEYU UPROCH 47 Kensington, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Year of entrance. 1937 He is a gentleman from sole to crown Clean favored and imperially slim Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Captain of Hockey Team, Vice-President of Welles Club, Vice-President of Catholic Club, VicefPresident of Sexton Foundation, Secretary of Senior Class, Chairman of Prom Committee, Dramatic Club Yale 61 if DAVID PRICHARD, JR. PRICH McLain Rd.. Mount Kisco. N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 To him the common walk of men seems small Episcopal Club, Junior Varsity Hockey, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Glee Club, Dramatic Club Welles Club Duke CALEB JACKSON REGISTER CASH XVyoming, Delaware Year of entrance, 1939 Pahdon mah suth'en accent Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Basketball Foote Club Springield LAWRENCE CORNELIUS PUCHTA HPUCKV' HPOOCHH ULARRYU 927 Edwards Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Year of entrance, l939 1 bear a charmed life Varsity Track Varsity Swimming. Dramatic Club, Rolling Stone, Wheeler Club Yale EDWARD ALFRED RING NED., 209 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Year of entrance, 1939 Blessed is the hour of my dinner Junior Varsity Football, Assistant Manager of Football, Glee Club. Sexton Foundation. Orchestra, Welles Club Rensselaer Institute of Technology 62 JOHN LARKIN ROBB DEB 160 Windsor Ave,, Buffalo, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 I display such genius rare Varsity Hockey, Manager of Soccer, Wheeler Club Yale JOSEPH BERT ROSENBLATT Ros1E 320 Central Park West, New York City He hath the makings of a great man Junior Varsity Hockey, Political Union. Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Wheeler Club Cornell JAMES MICHAEL JOSEPH ROCHE, JR RED 58 Florence Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 A rollicking jovial fellow Varsity Football, Welles Club Yale 63 GEORGE THOMPSON RUSSELL RUSS 180 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 That felloufs like a terrier, small and aggresiueu Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Foote Club Duke DONALD RUSSELL, JR. 'lRUsS 180 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Time ripens all things, no man is born wise Junior Football, Captain Of Junior Baseball, Wheeler Club Duke RAYMOND EARNEST EUGENE SALVATI, JR 'AJUNIORH Holden, West Virginia Year of entrance, 1939 All the worldls a stage Manager of Junior Football, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Foote Club Harvard 64 C. RICHARD SAVAGE Doc 821 E. 3rd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Year of entrance, 1940 My faith is sealed in a hay Foote Club Springfield PAUL SHULMAN HADMIRALH CAPTAIN 315 Central Park West, New York City Year of entrance, 1938 The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest nauigatorsu Varsity Tennis. Varsity Fencing, Varsity Soccer. President of Political Union, Rolling Stone. Aca- demy Reviewx Sexton Foundation, Foote Club. Swarthmore O5 PAOLO MARCO SEGRE UPASQUALEH i'NAlLS 'ABENITOH 240 West 73rd St., New York City Year of entrance, 1939 He makes every country he goes to his own Political Union. Foote Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology STEWART MACDONALD SLYFIELD HSLYH HGENEH 895 Edgewood Park, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Year of entrance, 1939 Out from Detroit where men are men and women kiss straight from the shoulder Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Dramatic Club, Wheeler Club University of Michigan JOHN PFHOMAS SINCELL SINCE SEWICKLE'1 ' 321 Peebles St., Sewickley, Pa. Year of entrance, 1939 My heart is fixed Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club, Rolling Stone, Academy Review, Epis- copal Club, Welles Club Princeton ALLAN CAMPBELL SMIDT, JR. 'AHEAD MAN 701 South Warson Road, Clayton, Mo. Year of entrance, 1939 And hind as kings upon their Coronation day Varsity Tennis, Prom and Graduation Committee Foote Club Yale 651 EDWARD FARRELLY SMITH, JR. HSMITTYH 15 Central Park West, New York City Year of entrance, 1938 1'm rough and 1'm tough and if you don't believe me, ask me Junior Football. Junior Basketball, Junior Base- ball, Glee Club, Sexton Foundation, Wheeler Club Harvard RICHARD FOULGER SMITH NACE Mayflower Hotel, 15 C. P. W., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 1'm so good at everything .I ought to be elected king Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Base- ball, Wheeler Club H aruard JOSEPH HARRY SMITH HSIVIOOTIIIEH 1522 North 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Year of entrance, 1939 If honor be your clothing the suit will last a life- timeg but if clothing be your honor, it will soon be worn threadbaren Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, Catholic Club Welles Club Cornell O7 1 i l HARVEY ARNOLD TASCHMAN UTASHH 305 Riverside Drive, New York City Year of entrance, l939 Language most shows fl man, speak that I may see thee Varsity Soccer, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Clee Club, Political Union, Foote Club Cornell 68 HOWARD LEON STEINI-IARDT HHOWIEH 2254 Park Ave., Bridgeport,Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Each man reaps his own farm Junior Varsity Football, Assistant Manager of Bis ketball, Manager of Winter Club Sports, Glee Club Political Union, Rolling Stone, Sexton Foundation Wheeler Club Yale RICHARD LYLE TERRELL UDICKH Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 Mllhis poor little one-horse town Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club Cornell WILLIAM BAGNALL TIMMS, JR. WTIMMIEU 'AFLORIDAH Gulf Farms, Elyria, Ohio Year of entrance, 1939 Fair of skin and fair of manner Varsity Soccer, Glee Club, Sexton Foundation, Episcopal Club, Dramatic Club, Wheeler Club Yale l WILLIAM WERNER TOWNSON 'ABILLH HCONNY BALL USONNYH 75 Douglas Road, Rochester, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 He's rough and tough and hard to bluff Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Wheeler Club Yale WILLIAINI L. TOBIN MICKEY FINNH Hamilton Ave., Waterbury, Conn Year of entrance, 1939 None know me as I am Welles Club Yale LANGHORNE WASPIBURN W'AS1l Twinfirs, Lakewood, N, J. Year of entrance, 1938 Those who haue litlle husiness ro attend lo, are great talkers. The less men think the more they talk Varsity Fencing, Sexton lloundation, NVclles Club ilVilliums JOHN MOTE WARD, JR. CHIEF JAKE OP .1OHNNIE 1250 Clover St., Rochester, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 The leader, mingling with the vulgar host, Is in the common mass of matter lost. Junior Varsity Football, Welles Club Yule WILLIAM R. WEILAND BILL 300 Woodland Ave., Westfield, N. J. Year of entrance, 1939 Some natures are loo good to Ile spoiled by praise Varsity Football, Varsity Track, President of Senior Class, Sexton Foundation, Welles Club Yule 70 GEORGE F. WELCH L1MPY SPIKE 240 Buell St., New Britain, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow Junior Basketball, Midget Baseball, Foote Club Holy Cross ALBERT LEWIS WORTHEN, JR. HALH i'WORTHY 56 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 There are more men enohlea' by study than by nature Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Sexton Foundation, Wheeler Club Yale 71 IRVING SPENCER Wooo WooDY 124 West 5th St., Oswego, N, Y. Year of entrance, l939 flocked in the cradle of the deep Junior Varsity Football, Junior Basketball Varsity Track, Foote Club Colgate l JOHN HOLMES COLEMAN JOHN LYNUS ZILLY UZILLH 49 Vermont Ave., Southington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 Good humour always brings success Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Catholic Club, Secretary of Welles Club Yale WILLIAM WILDER WESTBURY KNIGHT COCOMALT KID t'FRENcH1E PROFESSOR BILLY 34 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford, Conn. S. Country Road, West Eslip, L. I., N. Y. Year of entrance, l94O I am a stranger in a strange land Year of entrance, 1940 All is well that ends well Welles Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone Wheeler Club Columbia GEORGE WILLIAM HATHAWAY i'HAP 2l5 Tracy Ave., Waterbury, Conn Year of entrance, l939 All the little Hshes talk like big whales Varsity Track, Foote Club Yale University of Virginia MR. CHAS. V. MCADAM, JR. 'ACHUCKN West Brother Drive, Milbrook, Greenwich, Conn Year of entrance, 1939 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff Foote Club, Glee Club Dartmouth 72 'Uv' 1-.xr , Q .,,-4.1 THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL A The Clubs At the beginning of each school year the entire student body is divided into clubs named after three prominent men who graduated from the Academy about 100 years ago. They are: Admiral Andrew Foote and General Joseph Wheeler of Civil War fame, and Gideon Welles who was Secretary of the Navy in Lin- coln's War Cabinet. In November each club held a meeting to elect three officers, nine altogether, to represent them on the Inter-Club Council. In the Foote Club. Fred Daley was elected President, Haywood Gilbert Vice-President, and Robert Carney Secre- tary. In the Welles Club Arnold Breakey was elected President, Barnes Proctor Vice-President, and John Zilly Secretary. The Wheeler Club elected Ham- ilton Millard President with George Kanouse as Vice-President and Andrew Gibbons Secretary. In the fall Soccer and Touch Football were won by Wheeler and Cross Country by Welles. Varsity men are not allowed to compete in club basketball and football thereby enabling those who are not so athletically inclined to show their talents. During the winter months there were many basketball games in which Wheeler received top honors. In the spring there is an Inter-Club track meet. Strange as it may seem, most of the points which make up the scores of the clubs do not come from athletic contests but are determined by the scholastic ability of each student, A student on the Superior and Honor list adds points both to the score of his club and to his individual score. However, a student in Study Hall or On Bounds causes the lowering of the scores of both his club and himself. At this writing Welles is ahead of both Foote and Wheeler, who are nearly tied, by 400 points. The winning club at the end of the year is tendered a very fine banquet and has its name inscribed upon a plaque in the lounge of Horton Hall. 73 PUBLICATIONS STAFF Publications This year more than ever the Review and the Rolling Stone have operated in complete symbiosis as almost all the boys who were on the Review staff helped to assemble the year book. The first issue of the Academy Review appeared on October 25th, the second before Thanksgiving recess, and the third, of eight pages printed in red and green ink, just before the student body went home for Christmas vacation. Three more issues appeared during the period between Christmas and Easter, After the yearbook was sent to press, there was still time to allow for two more issues of the Review. In the past few years it has been found that the students appreciated the year book more if it appeared on Graduation Day instead of later in the summer. In order to comply with this precedent it was necessary to place all material in the hands of the printer by April 30th. Due to the delayed Spring several sports organizations were not able to function until the weather cleared. This accounts for the brevity of information concerning these sports. Many of the masters were kind enough to contribute to the Review articles of interest to the boys and alumni. In view of the fact that all students con- nected with the two publications had much of their time taken up with studies, it is felt that they should receive commendation for the spirit which they have shown throughout the year. During the year the faculty adviser, Mr. Caleb Shipley, has worked con- stantly side by side with the boys, for it must be remembered that there was not a student on either publication who was able to boast of any experience to speak of along these lines. 74 . . The final dummies of the Review and the Rolling Stone were set up at the Van Dyck Printing plant in New Haven. Those assisting in this work were: John Sincell, James Miller, John Morrell, John Lepman, Harvey Taschman, and Joseph Rosenblatt. It was through the efforts of James Haire that all adver- tisements appearing in both publications were obtained. Douglas Dunbar and Richard Cowing must be given credit for the manner in which they handled all material pertaining to the Junior School. Paul Shulman was Art Editor and Louis Coen Alumni editor. Jay Aberman, Ryan Bijur, and Michael Metzler have earned recognition for the many photographs which they supplied. Others who helped were John Linskey, Crandon Clark, Gerald Maloney, Gwinn Owens, Reese Levy, William Klingbeil, William Frease, John Pape, Harry Lehman, Howard Steinhardt, George Kanouse, Hamilton Millard, Charles Caw- ley, John Coleman, and William Post. Arnold Breakey took charge of the indi- vidual and group photography, all of which was done by Gordon Lucas of New York. The engravings for the Rolling Stone were again supplied by the Bick- ford Engraving Company, Academy Review Staff Editor-in-Chief JOHN LEPMAN Associate Editors JOHN MORRELL JOHN SINCELL HARVEY TASCHMAN Assistant Editors REESE LEVY JOSEPH ROSENBLATT JOHN LINSKEY PAUL SHULMAN Photographic Editor RYAN BIJ UR Assistants JAY ABERMAN MICHAEL METZLER Advertising Manager JAMES HAIRE Junior Editors ROBERT COWING DOUGLAS DUNBAR Faculty Adviser CALEB G. SHIPLEY 75 DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club The Cheshire Academy Dramatic Club, under the able direction of Mr. Leahy, added another successful year to an already long list of triumphs. On Saturday evening, March 2nd, a cast composed entirely of Juniors pre- sented a mystery farce entitled 'AMurder in the Foyer , by A. J. Talbot. The cast was composed of Cowing, Kaplan, Grant, Durand, Cohn, Feinberg, Salvati, Banigan, Milne, R. Smith, Grove, Clark E., and Robert Andrew, all of whom rendered excellent-performances. Special praise is due Salvati and Fein- berg for the admirable portrayal of their parts. Gibbons, Grifliths, and Kane acted as electricians and Ryan Bijur was property man. For graduation, the Dramatic Club will present CFriday evening, June 7thl Le Bourgeois Gentilhommew, by Moliere, a comedy ballet or musical com- edy Written for the court of Louis XIV. This play was first presented Oct. 14, 1670, at the Royal chateau of Chambord, with Moliere himself as M. Jourdain and his wife as Lucile. The-comedy immediately became popular and has always been a favorite in France. The cast is composed of G. Kanouse, L. Puchta, R. Nelson, H. Gilbert, J. Morrell, G. Maloney, C. Clark, R. Andrew, D. Andrew, W. Timms, R. Cow- ing and D. Dunbar. Female roles are to be taken by Janice Porter, Mary Rice, Brenda Goddard and Jane Guilford, and great praise is due them for their enthusiasm and wholehearted co-operation. Ralph Griffiths and Andrew Gib- bons are stage managers and John Morrell is in charge of costumes. 76 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club The Glee Club was directed again this year by Mr. James Loder who in the past has given Cheshire Academy one of the finest preparatory school glee clubs in the State. This year's group was no exception. Although there were not very many veterans of last year's organization, the Glee Club has been improv- ing steadily and has reached the same plane as in former years. Rehearsals this year were not as vociferous as last, but they were still most enjoyable. The repetory of the Glee Club this year consisted of Border Ballad , by J. H. Maunder, a rousing Scotch Battle Song, l Dream of Jeanie , by Stephen Foster, was sung by soloist Harry Grieger. Down Among the Dead Men , by Loughton Williams was another very popular number with the Club members, while i'Jesus, Joy For Everlasting , by Bach was one of the religious numbers sung by the club. John Peel , the old English hunting song, was another very popular song. Other numbers sung by the Cwlee Club were Carmencita , Mexi- can folk song: Wiegenlied , by Brahms, which is world renowned as the A'Brahms Lullaby : The Lost Chord , by Sullivan: i'Autumn Sea , by Gericke, and 'AOnward, Ye Peoples! by Sibelius. A joint piano concert and Glee Club recital was held on April 20th and proved a great success. Mr. Loder played compositions by Schumann. Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, Palmgren, Cianz, and Liszt. Other recitals are planned, one to be a joint recital with the Larson Junior College. The Glee Club will sing at the Commencement Exercises. I 77 OFFICERS OF THE SEXTON FOUNDATION The Sexton Foundation To practically every school, business or office come letters asking for a liberal donation towards some needy cause. Unfortunately not all of these requests can be fulfilled by one organization, but if each unit receiving these pleas for aid would contribute to just a small number of the different charitable organiza- tions they receive letters from, in time, with everybody doing his share, there would be almost a complete circuit established with money pouring in from many subsidiaries into one main base and from there the funds can be utilized to the utmost. That is the philanthropic scheme in operation which offers the greatest services to the poor and needy. In the midst of a turmoil of studies and athletics we, at Cheshire, have estab- lished the Sexton Foundation, which, under the capable guidance of Mr. Cran- ston and Mr. Robinson, has worked out a similar scheme that manages as well as it possibly can to contribute a little to every worthy cause. During this year the Sexton Society has donated to such organizations as the Red Cross, to a unit which is taking care of refugee children in foreign countries, to youngsters living in the Kentucky and Tennessee hills who sometimes cannot afford a second-hand suit of clothes, and to the local Visiting Nurse who makes the rounds caring for those who are not comfortably situated. The Sexton Foundation as always will continue its excellent, unselfish work, but in order to do it completely and more abundantly more contributions must be made by the student body. Remember, gold can't be picked off of trees, one has to dig for it. And for those whose tools are not as sharp and efficient, we must be considerate and we must help them by encouraging and sympathizing with them so that they can establish themselves in a precarious world. This is our duty toward our fellow man. 78 The Sexton House On the night of Saturday, January 13, the new Sexton House was formally opened and dedicated in a ceremony attended by the entire student body. Pre- ceding the official opening, an assembly was held in Bowden Hall during which several speeches were made. George Kanouse, President of the Sexton Foundation, which sponsored the House, Hrst called on Jim Breakey to give his views as a student on the new Sexton House. He was followed by Mr. John Robinson. who represented the Advisory Board and expressed his feelings and those of the Board toward the new building. The following speaker was G. Burgess Fisher III, class of '35, who stated that the House was also a symbol to him-a symbol of all those things in life that make the world a more worthwhile place in which to live. Mr. Sheriff, as Headmaster stressed a similar thought. The Headmaster asked each boy to re- member that the world was going through a great transitional period, and that now, more than ever, tolerance, charity, and good fellowship are virtues to be cultivated and zealously put into use. With this thought in mind the school adjourned to the Sexton House where they were greeted by the Reverend Mr. Sexton, who was cheerful in spite of his weakened condition caused by a recent illness. This spirit is typical of Mr. Sexton, in whose honor the House was named. With him was his son, a ver- satile artist, who painted his father's portrait which now hangs above the fire- place in the House. Among the guests at the dedication was Dr. E. M. Blake, the eminent New Haven eye specialist and son-in-law to Mr. Sexton. In the House refreshments were served by the wives of the Faculty mem- bers at an attractively decorated table, and a roaring tire in the hearth struck the keynote of gaicty and conviviality. The Sexton House owes its existence to the Sexton Foundation, charitable organization, to Mr. Cranston, Mr. Leahey, and Mr. Major W. Judge of Waterbury in particular. The House is a prelude to a dream of a larger recreation center with pool tables, ping-pong tables, sleeping quarters for visiting alumni, and smoking rooms. Many more ideas such as these have been submitted by one of the members of the Advisory Board, Reverend Dr. J. D. Skilton, a former Headmaster at Cheshire. Credit is due George Kanouse, President, and Barnes Proctor, Vice-President, for their sincere cooperation in pushing the many monetary drives necessary to acquire suilicient funds in order to construct the Sexton House. Remember that the Sexton House is a symbol that stands for all the good old tradition and line spirit that goes along with Cheshire. 79 Members of William Ashwell John Bernd Paul Brauer Arnold S. Breaker Edward E. Clark Harry Grieger James Haire Paul Hancock Stanley Kaplan John R. Lepman Reese Levy Robert Lober Sanford Mayerovitz George Ouellette Raymond Paynter J. George Pfersick Paul Shulman Jay Aberman William Bryan William Futterman Robert Gray Joseph Bert Rosenbl Ralph Griffiths the Sexton att Foundation William Grove Bertram Hopper Howard Klein Harry Lehman John McDonnell Luis Nunez Lawrence Barnes Proctor Langhorne Washburn Clark Chapman Richard Cohn Saul Feinstein William Frease Louis Guyott Charles Harwood George Edward Kanouse Mortimer M. Levy Michael Metzler Saul Nirenberg Howard Steinhardt William Timms Paul P. Oren Harvey A. Taschman 80 POLITICAL UNION The Political Union Extra-curricular activities have in recent years become an integral part of Cheshire's program. In high esteem among the varied activities is the two-year- old Political Union. This group, having a sustaining membership of approximately ten boys, was re-organized last fall under the watchful eye of Mr. Cranston, who con- tinued as its faculty adviser. The Political Union is essentially two different clubs, namely, the Current Events Club and the Debating team successfully combined into one. The Political Union met nearly every other week and alternated between the informal open floor discussions and the more formal debates. The meetings were presided over by President Paul Shulman, and in the event of his absence, by Vice-President Joseph Rosenblatt. The season opened with a very animated debate on the question, Proposed that in the event the Democracies should be losing, would the United States be justified in entering the war on their behalf? The affirmative was argued by Harvey Taschman and Joseph Rosenblatt, while the negative consisted of Louis Coen and John Lovell. After both sides had finished talking and rebuttal, the underlying issues were very concrete. The aiiirmative insisted that this was Europe's war, and as long as there weren't any threats to the shores of America, the United States had no right to go overseas again. The negative, on the other hand, attacked the American people's attitude of indifference, maintaining that every threat to Democracy, regardless of by whom it is made, is the direct concern of every person in the United States. Mr. Cran- ston was the sole judge, but refused to hand down any decision. A Third Term for Roosevelt was a topic that attracted wide interest, and the Union devoted several open floor discussions to it as well as a debate. The Political Union has made remarkable progress within the last two years, and now enjoys the enviable reputation of being one of Cheshire's foremost clubs. Sl The Camera Club This year the Camera Club has done some fine work in photography. They supplied most of the pictures for the Academy Review and many for the Rolling Stone. The Camera Club received a beautiful new enlarger this year which enabled them to produce some very good pictures. At every event at the school, some member of the club was usually present. The most active members were the three officers. They were: Ryan Bijur, President, Mildred Metzler, Vice-President and Jay Aberman, Secretary. Other members were Richard Heinrich, Ted Gill, Gwinn Owens, John Linskey, Bates Craver, Jack I-ladesty, John Bernd and John Lepman. Most of the pictorial work was done by Mike Metzler while Ryan Bijur covered most of the sporting and news shots. Ryan Bijur and Mike Metzler took some pictures of the Junior Prom which were used by the Waterbury American. Last year Ryan did some work for the Cheshire Times. Every year the Camera Club has become more and more popular among the students. And next year the club hopes to have a bigger and better club. The Radio Club At the beginning of the school year several boys expressed their desire to form an organization for all members of the student body interested in the mysterious workings of radio. Because of this demand the Radio Club was formed. The main function of the club was to enable the members to further their knowledge in this rapidly growing field. Originality was stressed and the boys were able to design and construct their own circuits. Commercially built equip- ment including the school amplifier and several communication receivers were also studied. The meetings were very informal, usually taking place during the afternoon in one of the member's rooms. The club was allowed the privilege of visiting three different amateur radio stations in Cheshire and the members wish to thank the owners of these stations for their kindness, and particularly William Cornell of WlJRT for the many hours he spent helping the boys to learn the code. It is the hope of the members that next year will witness an expansion in the club and that increased facilities will result. The oflicers of the club were: John Lepman, President: Bates Craver, Vice-President: and John Kurtz, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 82 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Varsity Football This year's varsity football season was inaugurated by a contest with a fast Suffield eleven who defeated Cheshire Academy 12-0 at Cheshire, on October 7. The invaders scored in the first quarter on an end run with Rogers carrying the ball, and later, in the third period, this time with Coleman plunging through the line for the second touchdown. Throughout the remaining portion Suflield threatened Cheshire's goal several times, but each time in vain. Captain Zilly, along with left end Roche, right guard Weiland, who later on in the season un- fortunately fractured his collar bone, which accident proved to be a great handicap to our team, and tackle Millard, led the Cheshire line attack, with Townson and Register starring in the backfield. Outstanding for Suffield were Gallup at tackle and left guard Post. Both teams were obviously inexperienced as separate units, but on the other hand were provided with much individual abilitv. The following week, Cheshire met Milford Academy at Milford. Un- fortunately, the Blue and Wlaite fell in defeat, the score being 7-0, to a very lucky opposing outfit. All through the game, Cheshire continually was smash- ing Milford's defense and threatening their goal, but the opposition's underlying spirit held us off in spite of their noticeable fatigue. The last gleam of hope appeared in the beginning of the third period when Red Roche snagged a swell forward pass from Bill Townson, followed by a fumble on the next play which gave the ball to Milford. From that point on it was a hard-fought battle until, Hnally, the closing whistle sent glimmering the hope of a Cheshire Victory. Returning to home soil, the Academy encountered an eager Scarborough team. Throughout the first half Register and Townson ran wild, several times endangering Scarborough's goal. Large gaps were opened in the invader's line by the brilliant playing of Bill Weiland and Ham Millard, a pair that never failed, but each time their secondary defense broke up Coach Avery's well planned running plays. Scarborough's aerial attack was too much to stop, bringing the ball down to Cheshire's live and ten yard stripes. At last, in the 83 final quarter, after three fighting downs with our backs to the wall, Scar- borough succeeded in drawing first blood. Soon afterward in that same period, the enemy recovered a fumble and scored a second touchdown. The game closed with a 13-0 Scarborough success. On Cctober 27, 1939, Cheshire met La Salle Military Academy at Oak- dale, Long Island. A tremendous crowd was present to witness the cadets' parade, and then to watch the game, The Blue and White's running attack was curbed abruptly when La Salle recovered a fumble on the kick-off with the ball on Cheshire's 33-yard line. After three wide end sweeps the soldiers scored a direct hit. This discouraging incident was a great moral blow to the members of the team. The tremendous power of La Salle's artillery was so destructive that it overwhelmed Cheshire's cohorts. Considering their weight advantage and ex- perience, our squad did well to hold them as well as they did. The final score was a 33-O setback for Cheshire. The battered squad received heavy casualties. There was Ham Millard with ligaments torn in his right shoulder: Crandon Clark had a broken wrist: Bill Weiland fractured his collar bone, and Dick Morningstar received a badly wrenched ankle. They took a week's rest before the next hazardous encounter. A small crowd assembled in the large stands at Baker Field, New York City. to see Cheshire bravely stand up to a very powerful Columbia Freshman eleven. Let us skip the details of this game as they are all told in the score: 44-7, in favor of the Lion. The last game of the season, in which Cheshire Academy, ever courageous, faced Springfield Freshmen, turned into a brilliant finale. The team showed what they really could do. The blocking, running, tackling, and passing were so superb that Springfield was forced under by the acclaiming score of 20-7. Every man on our squad fought his heart out for the coaches, the student body, and the school. A badly beaten team came back with real punch and tenacious spirit to win that last game. The spirit maintained throughout the season in the face of heavy odds is almost incredible. The mere fact that our victories were not so numerous as we had hoped for is no reason why we cannot call this team one of the best -hard workers, good sports, and clean fighters-ever to represent the Cheshire Academy. THE LINEUP Jack Zilly CCapt.j ...........,.. Left End Arnold S. C Jim j Breakey .... Left Tackle William Weiland ......,..... Left Guard Barney Proctor ...,...... ...... C enter Michael Luttrell ..... . . . Right Guard Hamilton Millard .,..... . . . Right Tackle James C Red j Roche . . . ..... Right End Bill Townson .......,....... Quarterback Jackson C Cash j Register ,.,. Left Halfback Fred Daley ........,...... Right Halfback Larry Ellis . , . .................Fullback THESCHEDULE Cheshire 0 Sufiield 12 Cheshire O Scarborough 13 Cheshire 0 Milford 7 Cheshire 0 LaSalle 3 3 Cheshire 7 Columbia 40 Cheshire 21 Springfield 7 84 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Iunior Varsity Football The Cheshire Junior Varsity football team experienced a very successful season this year as compared to that of 1938. Many of last year's veterans, including Maloney, Carney, Linskey, W. Klingbeil, and Kanouse, returned this season. The opening game, played against the American School, resulted in a disheartening defeat. The fact that the team was not able as yet to play as a unit led to its ultimate defeat. The second, played on October ll against Loomis, was the reverse of the previous contest. Steinhardt blocked a Loomis kick and Linskey recovered be- hind the goal to account for the first score of the game. The remaining quarters were played without any scoring, until Loomis, in the last few minutes, pushed over a touchdown and made the extra point. This extra point decided the game in favor of Loomis, 7 to 6. The Jayvees once more played the same type game that they had played in their first encounter, when they met Junior Republic on October 18. They were badly trounced. On October 26, however, the Jayvees, with the aid of their specialties, sleeper plays, conquered the Choate Seconds to the tune of 19-13. The game was decided in the last twenty-eight seconds of the game, when Bob Carney received a pass from Captain Bill Frease and trotted 20 yards for a touchdown. 85 The Jayvees continued in their winning streak, taking the Crosby High Reserves in their stride when they defeated them 12-8, in a hard fought battle played in a rain at the Municipal Stadium in Waterbury. The Jayvees lost the next game, however, to an older and more experienced Lewis High School team, which they played in Southington. In the final game of the season against the Hopkins Varsity, the Cheshire squad baffled all the experts by holding the Connecticut State Prep School Champions to two touchdowns, going as far as rushing up to the Hopkins' one-yard line in the last few minutes of play. The Junior Varsity team, and every man on the team, played well throughout the season, and it would not be fair to single out any individual for special praise. PISHE LINEUP Ciuerrieri . , . . . , Left End Guyott . . . . . . Left Tackle Linskey . . . .... Left Guard Kennedy . , . ....... Coach Steinhardt .... . . . Right Guard W. Klingbeil . . . . , . Right Tackle Ciriiiiths . . . .... Right End Carney , . . . . . Quarterback Maloney ....,. ,.... L eft Halfback Worthen ,.....,. ,.,. R ight Halfback Frease CCapt.D . , , ....,.. Pullback THE SCHEDULE Oct. 6 Cheshire American School Oct. ll Cheshire Loomis Oct. 18 Cheshire Junior Republic Oct. 26 Cheshire Choate Nov. 1 Cheshire Crosby High Nov. 3 Cheshire Lewis High Nov. ll Cheshire Hopkins BASKETBALL SQUAD Varsity Basketball Coach Alden White issued the call for candidates for the Cheshire basket- ball team in the first week in December. These light practice sessions lasted until Christmas vacation. After the recess, with the Morse game only a week off, Mr. White picked a tentative lineup with only two cagers from last year's court squad. Jack Zilly went to forward, paired with Maloney. Ellis was at center: Hines and Carney at guard. On Saturday, January l3th, the school five journeyed to Hartford to meet the Morse Business School. The Cheshiremen played a steady game throughout, but could not make the shots. Morse, led by Kose with 19 points, won by a score of 35-24. Coach White was pleased with the showing his team made in their initial performance. After stressing a slow checking defense all the week, Cheshire played the Yale Freshmen for their second away game. Yale's court is very large and Coach White used eight men. The half ended with the Eli's leading 18-9. The third saw Zilly and Ellis click to net a total of eight points. This helped Cheshire to outscore Yale 13 to 8 for the last half. The Iinal score was 22-26 in favor of Yale. Highly optimistic because of their last-half showing against Yale, the team took the floor against Hopkins Prep the next night. The game got off to a fast start with Clark and Ellis netting ten points between them in the first eight minutes. Cheshire's attack bogged down and Hopkins took the lead at the half 22-l2. Coach White predicted a better second half and was gratified when Cheshire caught up to Hopkins and won 35-33. The Big Blue outscored their opponents 22-10 in the last half. 87 As their next opponent, the Academy met the visiting Junior College of Commerce team. The game was a slow one. and was won by the visitors 27-24. Zilly and Ellis led Cheshire with 8 and 7 points, respectively. Once again Cheshire outscored their opponents in the last half, this time it was with 17 points to Junior College's 9. On Saturday night, January 27, the Blue and White chalked up its second victory of the season with a 41-35 verdict over Milford Prep, at Cheshire. The lead changed hands several times. Cheshire led at half time 19-17, and trailed 26-27 at the beginning of the last quarter. Maloney and Hines sank a timely shot to give Cheshire its second win, 41-35. On the last day of the month, and in the middle of the season, Cheshire made its win-and-lose columns balance at three each, by beating a weak Junior Republic squad 36-25. The game was Cheshire's all the way although the Whitemen were far from displaying their best form. Ellis led the scorers with six field goals. Cheshire's winning streak was stopped after a two week recess for exams by Suflield Academy by a score of 35-27. The big and fast Suffield team held the lead all the way. The fastest and most colorful game of the season was the New York Mili- tary Academy game on February 16th. The Blue and White, aided by McNulty and Hines, came back after trailing 13 to 20 at half time to nose out the highly touted soldiers in the last two minutes, 38-35. After this game the team had proved that they could work as a smooth offensive unit. With four strong opponents left on the schedule, the Blue and White went to Scarborough Prep where they were defeated 29-21. They could not score more than five points in any one quarter. Mr. White then stressed more offen- sive play during practice sessions. On Saturday night, February 24th, the Academy live played host to a big and powerful LaSalle Military Academy team. The Long Islanders were boast- ing 17 straight wins, which included many good college freshmen teams. The first quarter ended 5 to 2 in the Cadets' favor. They increased their lead at half time to 21 to 7. Cheshire could not hold on to the ball long enough to work it into a possible scoring position. The Blue and White scored 14 points to the aggressive soldiers' 18 in the last half, and were defeated by a score of 39-21. The Wesleyan Freshmen entertained the Academy five on February 27th. They were a fast smooth team and won easily by a score of 49-24. Hines led Cheshire with four field goals. Wesleyan had two men, Nicholsen and Slitt, who netted 27 points between them. On Friday, March lst, the Academy cagers traveled to New York to meet their main rival, the Columbia Freshmen. The game was played in the Morn- ingside Heights Gymnasium. Columbia boasted wins over Manhattan and Princeton Freshmen. Due to the fine defensive play of Zilly and Hines, Columbia was held in check 13 to 17 for the first half. The Lions came back to win 33-22. Despite the fact that Cheshire only won four games in twelve played, every member of the team did his best, and it must be mentioned that Coach White only had two veterans back from last year's squad. Cheshire scored 335 points to their opponents' 401. SS THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 2-l Morse College 35 Cheshire 22 Yale Freshmen 26 Cheshire 35 Hopkins 33 Cheshire 24 Junior College of Commerce 27 Cheshire 41 Milford 35 Cheshire 36 Junior Republic 25 Cheshire 27 Suffield 35 Cheshire 38 New York Military Academy 35 Cheshire 21 Scarborough 29 Cheshire 21 La Salle Military Academy 39 Cheshire 24 Wesleyan Freshmen 49 Cheshire 22 Columbia Freshmen 33 Iunior Varsity Basketball This year's Junior Varsity squad was composed for the most part of mem- bers of last year's Junior and Junior Varsity teams. The team showed great improvement in practice under the able coaching of Mr. White. The opening game of the season was played at Hartford against the Morse College Junior Varsity. Our boys played well the first half, but the older and more experienced Morse team spurted ahead in the third quarter to gain a 12-point lead which our team was not able to make up. Our next game was played on our home floor and the team used this fact to good advantage. The team was paced to victory by Bob Cowing who led the scoring with 10 points and was aided greatly by John Linskey's stellar guard work. The rest of the team cooperated to crush the Hopkins Grammar squad to the tune of 28-13. The third game of the season was played against the Milford Prep Junior Varsity. A barrage of long range shooting by the Milford team gave them an early lead which the Cheshire boys could not overcome. In the closing periods the Cheshire team rallied strongly but at the whistle it found itself on the short end of a 15-ll score. The superiority of the fast break was demonstrated by the Fairfield High reserves to whom our boys lost a thriller. The game was nip and tuck until the last few minutes when Fairfield broke away and threw in the winning points to make the final score 21-16. THE LINEUP Cowing . . ........,... Right Forward G. Gill . . . .... Left Forward Lardner ,. ....... Center Linskey . . . . . . Right Guard Connor . . . ....,........... Left Guard THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 25 Morse College 37 Cheshire 28 Hopkins 13 Cheshire 15 Milford ll Cheshire 21 Fairfield High. 16 89 TRACK SQUAD Track The track squad was greatly hampered by the poor Weather conditions which prevailed over a period of three weeks prior to their first meet. Despite this handicap the team got off to a flying start by defeating Suflield 96 to 36. Cheshire did not have much trouble with the Suffield squad, thanks to the stalwart performances of Zilly and Gilbert. Zilly took first places in the javelin, discus, pole vault and tied for first place in the shot put. Gilbert walked away with the honors in the high and low hurdles. The next meet was with Amherst Freshmen, who came to Cheshire with an exceptionally well-balanced team strong in all events, in fact too strong for Cheshire. Amherst is the strongest team Cheshire will meet this year and they gave us, as we see it now, our last defeat of the season, 81 to 45. The nucleus of the team is made up of Morningstar and Daley in the dashes, Gilbert and Cawley in the hurdles, Pape, C. Clark, Hopper and Fitzsimmons hold down the middle distances. The milers are Guerrieri, R. Clark and R. Klingbeil, In the field events we have Zilly, Weiland, Clucas, Hancock and Luttrell. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 96 Sufiield 36 Cheshire 45 Amherst Sl Cheshire Taft Cheshire Springfield Cheshire Choate 90 'rg' 2 ,z . I in N f' -ffm.. K W K - BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball About a week after the Spring vacation more than twenty candidates re- ported to Coach Eddie Hart for practice. Only two of this number, Gould and Carney, had played on the varsity last year, but three candidates, E. Bundy, Kennedy, and Bijur, came up from the Junior diamond to join the team. Rain and snow reduced the number of practices to about three a Week. This was probably the cause of the defeat at the hands of Williams Fresh- men on April 23. The game was hard-fought throughout as Kennedy held the visitors to six hits. The Williams team scored early and the Academy nine was unable to overcome the lead. The game ended with Williams ahead 4-1. At press time, as only one game has been played, the remainder of this article will be a description of the individual players. Bill Townson is the regular catcher with Bill Koenig his understudy. The pitching is done by Dick Kennedy, Bob Carney and Bob McNulty. Larry Ellis plays first while Joe Lardner and Bill Frease alternate at second. Bill Hines has charge of shortstop and Ed Bundy is at third. There is a wealth of talent in the outfield with Gould, Miller and Worthen getting the call. Other outfielders are G. Gill, Koenig, Bryan, and McNulty. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 1 Williams '43 4 Cheshire Choate Cheshire Loomis Cheshire Kingswood Cheshire Yale Jr. Varsity Cheshire Columbia '43 Cheshire Suflield Cheshire Crosby High School Cheshire Wesleyan '43 Cheshire Milford Cheshire Hopkins 91 1 4 SOCCER SQUAD Soccer This year's soccer team, with many new members ably coached by Mr. Cranston, started enthusiastically on its way only to be hampered by inexperi- ence and injuries that resulted in an unsuccessful season as far as scoring goes. Of the squad of twenty-five, only five had ever played for Cheshire. Thus the difficult job of blending these men into a well rounded and cooperative team fell to Mr. Cranston. He systematically went through the teaching of funda- mentals. u The opening contest was a home game with Morse Business College. During the first half the new team surprisingly held their opponents at bay and even on several occasions threatened a score of their own. In the second half, however, Morse forced in two goals and took the game 2-O. The second game, with Loomis, was played away. Three regulars were injured when the team took the field and their absence greatly hampered the Cheshire squad. Loomis scored live times with a very powerful attack in the first half, Revisions in the line-up during half time held this strong team score- less for the remaining portion of the game. The third game was played at home against Choate School. Good spirit prevailed throughout but Choate's experience told the final story, 3-0 The next game was with the Yale Freshmen. The reminder that last year the Cheshire men won, l-0, spurred on this year's group. In the first few minutes of play Cheshire scored a goal, a lead which they held until late in the second quarter when the Freshmen scored, tying the game. When Cheshire took the field again after the half, they were filled with renewed spirit, but this proved useless. With a strong attack the Yale men took the lead in the third period. Our team, however, fought continuously only to be floored by Johnny Miskimmin, captain of last year's soccer team who now played fullback for the Yale team. The game was a tough one to lose, the Hnal score being 2-1. 92 By this time Ed Fitzsimmons, Bill Crossley, Paul Shulman, John Robb, George Russell and John McDonnell had earned permanent positions on the team. At the same time Ed Fitzsimmons, through his ability on the field and because of his great spirit, was elected captain. McDonnell was switched to goal and Crossley to the wing. After a great deal of practice the team played Litch- field High School. This game proved the roughest of the year. Between the dis- putes Litchfield scored five times while Crossley pushed one through the goal. In this game as well as in many others, McDonnell deserves a word of praise. Had it not been for his good work in the goal, the score would have mounted. The next game was with Taft School. This game proved the most fatal of all for the score reached 6-0. Taft's team clicked too well for our ever-fight- ing team. From Taft the team went to play the Wesleyan Freshmen. The score was 6-0 against us. The team fought too hard and were reprimanded for rough- ing it . Although the scores so far were against us, the boys were still out to win at least once. The final game was against Hopkins Grammar. Cheshire opened with a score. In the second half Hopkins started with a fast attack which scored two goals, These, however, were followed by a goal by Captain Ed Fitzsim- mons. The two extra periods were for no score. The following men were awarded letters: Fitzsimmons QCapt.D, Berger, Crossley, Grieger, Gilbert, Hogarth C2 yrs,j , Kane, McDonnell, Neligon, Owens, Robb CMgr.j, G. Russell, Shulman, Terrell, and Timms C2 yrs.j. Credit belongs to the following boys who worked but did not receive letters: Coen, Feinstein, Koenig, Lehman, M. Negrin, Pfersick, and Taschman. The usual lineup included: THE LINEUP McDonnell ....,.....,........... Goal Kane, Robb .,,... . . . Left Fullback Timms, Lehman .... ,.,, R ight Fullback Neligon, Grieger . . .... Left Halfback Shulman ..,....... . . . Center Halfback Owens, G. Russell . , . . . . Right Halfback Negrin .,..,...... ...,. l ,eft Wing Terrell, Hogarth ...., . , . , .Left Inside Fitzsimmons CCapt.j ...... Center Forward Crossley, Berger ............. Right Inside Gilbert ......,..........., ' . Right Wing Substitutes: Feinstein, Levinson, Taschman, Coen, Koenig and Pfersick. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 0 Morse 2 Cheshire 0 Loomis 5 Cheshire 0 Choate 3 Cheshire 1 Yale Fresh. 2nd 2 Cheshire 0 Litchfield High 5 Cheshire O Taft 6 Cheshire O Wesleyan Fresh. 5 Cheshire 2 Hopkins 2 9.5 X VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Varsity Hockey At the first call for hockey candidates, twenty-five boys promptly answered. Under the direction of Mr. Dunning, they all worked very hard to get the rink into shape for the first game which was played on the eighth of January. Cheshire entered their first game at a great disadvantage for it was played without a single day of practice. Commercial won that game 3-O. The follow- ing game was played the next day with Cheshire right in stride to overpower West Haven 5-1. Next Cheshire played a brilliant game against Loomis which ended in a tie of 1-1. The next game was scheduled with Hamden High. The combination of Bryan and Gould was working exceptionally well in the third quarter for the Academy sextet came from behind by scoring two goals within three minutes' time. The final score was Cheshire 4, Hamden 2. On Friday, January 26, the Academy sextet played Hillhouse and Won by the score of 6-1. Phil Gould, stellar high point man of Cheshire, started the game by scoring a goal on a well placed pass from Bryan. The next game was played with Taft at Taft. It was a hard fought game but Cheshire came out on the short end of a 1-O score. Following Taft came the traditional game with the Yale Freshmen. Cheshire, playing for the first time on artificial ice, was completely out-classed by a score of 9-1. The final game of the season was played with South Kent. The Academy sextet played a very good game considering that they had a three-week lay off due to weather conditions. South Kent won by the score of 5-2. After return- ing home from this game the team closed a very successful season by having a banquet. Throughout the season the outstanding play of Captain Barney Proctor, Bryan, Gould, Bundy and Lehman was noteworthy. Among the veterans 9-1 who are returning for the year of 1941 are Bundy, who was also elected Cap- tain for the coming year, Lehman, Ted Gill, Doyle, Kennedy, Brauer, and Bijur. THE LINEUP Lehman A...,.4.........,,....,.. Cage Bundy ..,...... .... L eft Defense Capt. Proctor . . . . . , Right Defense Bryan r4.,..., ....... C enter Kennedy ...,.. .....,.... L eft Wing Gould ,...,.......,.,..,... Right Wing Manager, Fred Daley THE SCHEDULE Cheshire O Commercial 3 Cheshire 5 West Haven l Cheshire l Loomis 1 Cheshire 2 Kingswood 1 Cheshire 6 Hillhouse 1 Cheshire 4 Hamden 2 Cheshire 0 Taft 1 Cheshire 1 Yale Freshmen 9 Cheshire 2 South Kent 5 Total: Cheshire 21, Opponents 24 Iunior Varsity Hockey The Junior Varsity Hockey Team, under the eilicient direction of Coach Dunning, played an undefeated season. The team played its first game with Commercial without practice. We held the first quarter without a score by the opposing team, but in the second quarter they scored. This seemed to bring out the fight in this small untrained team and Dowd flashed down the rink shooting the puck ten feet from the goal. The score was tied. After the half the coach had us launch a new attack, which made it possible for Guerrieri to score at the net when he received a pass from Doyle. Finally in the last quarter the entire team went down the rink and we scored again, defeating Commercial 3-1. After the game the team elected Jim Breakey captain. After a week's practice we played Kingswood. The Kingswood team came to our rink to play the varsity team. However, as the varsity already had a game scheduled with Loomis, the result of this conflict was that the Junior Varsity played the Kingswood varsity. When our team went out on the rink we thought we had no chance of winning but this did not discourage us. Guerrieri again scored the first point with the help of Doyle. Coach Dunning then put in his second line and Clark scored when he received a pass from Pritchard. However, the fight was just beginning. Kingswood launched a different type of attack after the half and scored two points, thus tying the score. When we had only three minutes to play Ciuerrieri hit the puck forcefully into the middle of a pile of hockey players from both teams and it went in the goal. With this bit of luck we won our second game. 95 The last game of the season was played against Gunnery. We had had plenty of practice and felt confident of victory. The first quarter was uneventful, each team was fighting hard, but neither seemed to gain much Nice . In the beginning of the second quarter Gunnery got the puck past our able goal keeper Griffiths. We then began to fight. Clark, Guerrieri and Dowd in rapid succession scored for Cheshire. In the third quarter Gunnery managed to score again. However, we finished off the season with a perfect goal. Gunnery's goal keeper was out of place and Doyle placed the puck in the net with the greatest of finesse, thus ending a successful, un- defeated season. THE LINEUP Guerrieri . . , .........,... . First Line Doyle . . . . . First Line Dowd , , . . A . First Line Brauer . . . . , . Second Line Pritchard , . . . . . Second Line Clark .... . , Second Line Gibbons .. .... Defense Breakey . A , 4 . . Defense Griffiths . . .i.. Goalie Bijur . . . . Substitute Koenig . . . . Substitute THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 3 Commercial l Cheshire 2 Kingswood l Cheshire K4 Gunnery 2 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD 96 FENCING SQUAD Fencing This year's fencing season ended rather disastrously. After four defeats the team just rolled over and died. Although we were very much the underdog in the first few encounters, the fighting spirit held until some of the key members became discouraged and one by one began to drop out until the team was a mere skeleton of seven members, all of them without previous experience. The first meet of the season was at Choate where our foes overwhelmed us by a l 1-6 score. The first points of the season were scored by Jay Aberman and Gwinn Owensg Jack Berger and Ham Millard went on from there to compile the other four. Our next match with Hopkins proved equally as disastrous and we lost by a score of 12-5 with only Ham Millard, Bob Benedict and Jack Berger chalking them up for Cheshire, The following week the bus once more was gassed up and rolled through the gates of Watertown to visit Taft. It was the same story all over again and the last paragraph read Cheshire 6 Taft l l. So with failing hopes and piled up disappointments we came out leading with our chins to take a licking from Commercial to the tune of 13-4 with Berger, Shulman and Millard writing the numbers down for Cheshire. The team was saved from further punishment when our concluding matches with Loomis and Yale Freshmen were cancelled because of the scarlet fever quarantine. 97 The following are the individual scores: Foil Wins Loses Aberman , . . . 2 7 Andrew . . . . . 2 7 Shulman , . . . 2 6 Epcfe XVins Loses Berger... 6 3 Owens . , . , . 2 8 Nunez . . . .... . . l l Saber Wins Loses Millard . . . . 4 8 Benedict . . . . . 3 9 THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 6 Choate ll Cheshire 5 Hopkins l2 Cheshire 6 Taft ll Cheshire 4 Commercial 13 l' ii x fl '- il l Z lil I . f if 1 M Ll, ,I J Q in Ji- ily mu '-- Lx ig? y X7 51 'Z 'ln - ' I f' R 1 lsiiif K - QESR ' M g'-5 F, i l VA AA W ' 4 f 1 M 31. pq MMLZQAB Q 576 W RWM? 98 GOLF SQUAD Golf As this article goes to press the golf team has not yet played any of their matches so all we are able to do is to predict the outcome of the season. The team is composed of McDonnell, Peck, Connor, I-Ieineman, McAdams and Andrew. All of the members of the team, with the exception of Peck, who is the only veteran, are inexperienced, which leads us to believe that the golf season will not bring us many victories. The schedule includes the following teams: Hamden High School, Choate, Suflield, Taft, and Loomis. 99 TENNIS TEAM Tennis lt will be necessary to pardon the author of this article for his failure to produce absolute facts concerning the tennis team of 1940, but due to unfavor- able weather conditions this spring, the tennis courts have not been put into playing condition as yet. As a result of this, no matches have been played and the team has not been selected. However, the Cheshire tennis enthusiasts, de- termined not to permit the weather to defeat them, have been practicing their shots and stroking in the gymnasium for the past four weeks. It is interesting to note that there are thirty-two players attempting to qual- ify for the team. This number, indeed, exceeds those of previous years. Having watched the boys at practice in the gym, and having taken all things into consideration it is believed that the following are the best prospects for the team: Proctor, Sincell, Brauer, Dowd, Smidt, Furey, Coen and Shulman. y Whether this aggregation can measure up to the standards set by the Cheshire netters of the past is, of course, not certain. However, several of the players such as Brauer, Sincell, Proctor and Smidt, have had a great deal of experience in net-play and on these boys rest the hopes of this year's tennis team. The first match will be with Kent, followed by the Yale Freshmen, Taft, and Columbia Freshmen in that order. The team will then meet Suffield, Ham- den High School, Milford, Wesleyan Freshmen, and will end the season by playing Hillhouse at New Haven. 100 JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD Iunior Football The Junior squad opened its season on October l l against Junior Republic. They defeated their opponents 21-O. The Junior team played Kingswood at Hartford on October 19, and battled them to a scoreless tie. Neither team threatened to score during the first three quarters, but in the fourth quarter, Kingswood almost put the ball over the Cheshire goal line. The Juniors met with defeat when they played Deerfield at Deerfield. The score of the game was 7-0. On November 2, the New Britain Parkers invaded the home gridiron and were defeated 6-0. The score came when Cowing passed to Smith in the end zone. Wood, Davis and R. Klingbeil starred offensively for Cheshire, while Dunbar and Cohn played well defensively. The last game of the season was played at Hopkins with the Juniors losing 13-2. Cheshire scored on the blocked punt by Klingbeil. R. Klingbeil was elected Captain about halfway through the season and his play helped to spur the team on. The starting lineup usually was as follows: THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 21 Junior Republic O Cheshire 0 Kingswood 0 Cheshire 0 Deerfield 7 Cheshire 6 New Britain Parkers 0 Cheshire 2 Hopkins 13 101 THE SCHEDULE MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Midget Football A well balanced but inexperienced Midget team took the field on October l l against a Well drilled team from the Junior Republic and after holding their opponents scoreless in the first half, fell behind and lost by a score of 6-0. The team then travelled to Simsbury Where they defeated a larger Westmin- ster team l2-6. Both of Cheshire's scores came on passes from Clark, Midget Captain, to Ouellette. The team next met Deerfield at Deerneld on Oct. 28 and on another pass from Clark to Ouellette scored the only points of the game. Cheshire 6, Deer- field O. The Midgets next lost a game to Taft by the score of 14-7. Grove scored for Cheshire on a line buck and as the Hnal whistle blew Cheshire had the ball on the Taft three-yard line. Spring Glen was added to the Midget schedule and on the home field the Midgets defeated them 6-O on a pass from Cowing to Dunbar. Cheshire's next start was against Hopkins and they suffered their Worst de- feat, 26-6. The Midgets closed their season by defeating Deerfield in a return game, 26-7. Cheshire's scores were made by Grove, Dunbar, Milne and Ouellette. The Midgets Won four games and lost three games. Much of the ground gained came as a result of the line bucks of Milne and Grove. Ouellette and Dun- bar starred as pass receivers. Cheshire O 12 Jr. Republic 6 Cheshire Westminster 6 Cheshire Deerfield 0 Cheshire Taft 14 Cheshire Spring Glen 0 Cheshire Deerfield 7 Cheshire Hopkins 26 l02 JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Iunior Basketball The Juniors started the season with four veterans: Cohn, Dunbar, Curry and Captain Grove and won their first game from Kingswood on January 12 by the close score of 20-19. Curry scored in the final seconds to win for Cheshire. The second game was played on January 19 when the Juniors lost to Hamden Hall in a fast game, 29-23. Cohn and Dunbar excelled for Cheshire. The Juniors were then defeated 23-2 on January 30, in Hartford by Kings- wood, The next match was played on February 15 when the Juniors beat the Junior Republic 27-8. Dunbar and Smith led the scoring for Cheshire. The Juniors closed their season by losing to Hamden Hall for the second time, 34-24. THE LINEUP Cohn ..., ......,....., L eft Forward Wood , . . . . 4 Left Guard Curry ,. ,,,.,,.. Center Grove .......... ...., R ight Ciuard Dunbar ..r....... . . Right Forward Guyott, G. Russell. . . . . . Substitutes THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 20 Kingswood 19 Cheshire 23 Hamden Hall 29 Cheshire 2 Kingswood 23 Cheshire 27 Junior Republic 8 Cheshire 24 Hamden Hall 34 103 MIDGET BASKETBALL SQUAD Midget Basketball The Midgets completed an undefeated season, winning all three of their games. They opened on January 19 by defeating the Hamden Hall Midgets 26-3. M. Levy scored seven baskets in this contest They played their second match with the Junior Republic team on Febru- ary 15 and won 24-21. R. Smith led the Cheshire scorers, making 10 points. The third game was won by Cheshire on February 19 when they defeated Hamden Hall again, 21-10. LINEUP Smith . . . ...,..... Right Forward Gray ..... ,.,. R ight Guard Nirenberg . , . ....... Center Golden ..,,. ..,..... , . . Left Guard Cuellette ..,,....,.,..,... Left Forward Podell, Paynter, Chapman, Durand and Banigan . . . . , 4 Substitutes T HE SCHEDULE Cheshire 25 Hamden Hall 2 Cheshire 24 Junior Republic 21 Cheshire 21 Hamden Hall 10 104 JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM Iunior Baseball This year's Junior squad is mostly composed of last year's regulars with the exception of one or two players who graduated to the Varsity squad. Judging from the first two games, the team appears to have a strong infield and a good outfield. The squad lacks pitchers. The starting lineup Qin practicej is as follows: E. Smith, p, G. Bussell, c. Cohn, lb. Grove, 2b. D. Russell, 3b. Dunbar, s.s. Ouellette, r.f. Cowing, c.f. E. Clark, l.f. THE SCHEDULE April 24 Cheshire 13 Westminster 6 April 27 Cheshire 22 Junior Republic l May 2 I-Iamden Hall May 4 Taft May 8 Hopkins May 15 Loomis May 17 Junior Republic May 18 Westminster May Z2 Kingswood May 25 Deerfield 105 MIDGET BASEBALL SQUAD Midget Baseball Due to too many players out for a limited number of positions, a Midget team was formed this year. Up to date, they have played one game, Westminster at Simsbury. The score of the game was 13-6 in favor of the Midgets. The starting lineup for the Midgets is as follows: R. Smith, p. Subs. P. Lewis, C. Durand' GFHY lb' Nirenberg Kaplan, 2b. Grant I-9VYf 319- Welsh Golden, s.s. Feinberg Milne, Lf. Paynter Chapman, c.f. Moon Banigan, l.f. 106 9 5 1 JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Iunior Dance The Juniors held only one prom this year and this was a great success. lt was held in the dining room in Horton Hall and the couples danced to the music of Jimmy Fitzgerald and his orchestra. The hall was decorated in the colors of red and green, and pine trees were placed around the outside. The decorations committee headed by Bill Grove ably performed their duties. The couples danced between courses of the dinner and then danced till 12 o'clock when a light breakfast was served. 107 SENIOR GRADUATION AND PROM COMMITTEE Commencement The Cheshire Academy Commencement Exercises for the class of 1940 will be held on Friday, June 7, at three-thirty in the afternoon, opening with a reception in the garden of the Headmaster and Mrs. Sheriff, for members of the graduating class, guests, and alumni of the school. Following the reception, awards and prizes will be presented to members of the Senior class in front of Bowden Hall at five o'clock. At the termination of this exercise the members of the Senior Class will walk to St. Peter's church for graduation ceremonies. The principal speaker will be Dr. James Lukens McCon- aughy, President of Wesleyan University and Lieutenant Governor of the State of Connecticut. A supper will be held at seven o'clock in the dining room. After the sup- per the Cheshire Academy Players will present Le Bourgeois Gentilhommen by Moliere after which the Glee Club will present a concernt under the portico of Bowden Hall. On Saturday, June 8, the Alumni meeting will be held at one-thirty. In the evening the Senior Class Banquet will be held at seven o'clock after which the Senior Prom will take place in the Gymnasium. Barnes Proctor, Chairman of the Prom and Graduation Committee, worked diligently throughout the spring with a staff of seven members consisting of William Klingbeil, Fred Daley, Campbell Smidt, George Hart, Jr., George Kanouse, and Arnold Breakey, to prepare the graduating exercises and the prom. 108 Commencement Program FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7TH 30 P.M.-4:30 P.M.-Garden Party and reception for Parents and Seniors at the I-Ieadmaster's garden. 00 P.M.-Presentation of awards and prizes to Seniors in front Of Bowden Hall. 45 P.M.-6:30 P.M.--Graduation ceremonies at St. Peter's Church. Principal Speaker Drl James Lukens McConaughy, President of Wes- leyan University and Lieutenant Governor of the State of Connecticut. O0 P.M 30 P.M 30 P.M. 00 P.M.-- 00 P.M.- --Buffet Supper. -Concert and Play by Glce Club and Dramatic Club. . SATURDAY, JUNE 8TI-I -Alumni Luncheon. Alumni meetings throughout the day. Senior Class Banquet. 1:00 A.lVl.-Senior Class Prom. CAST OF LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMMEU ' GEORGE KANOUSE . WILLIAM ASHWELL HAYWOOD GILBERT . . . ROBERT NELSON . . HAMILTON MILLARD .... GERALD MALONEY . LAURENCE PUCHTA JOHN MORRELL . . . BERTRAM HOPPER . WILLIAM TIMMS . . DONALD ANDREW . . , ROBERT COWING DOUGLAS DUNBAR DONALD ANDREW ROBERT ANDREW WILLIAM TIMMS W. KLINGBEIL R. BENEDICT B. HOPPER JANICE PORTER . . . JANE GUILFORD . . . BRENDA GODDARD . . . MARY RICE ........ . , . . M. Jourdain ....., Dorante .........Cleonte Couielle . . The Fencing Master ....... The Music Master . . , . . . The Dancing Master The Master of Philosophy TheTailOr . The Tailor's Apprentice . Pupil of Dancing Master . Lackeys to M . Jourdain . . Turkish Dancers . , . . Mme Jourdain Lucile . . . Dorimene . . . . Nicole July 22, Monday September 16, Monday September 21, Saturday November 27, Wednesday December 1, Sunday December 21, Saturday January 12, Sunday January 31, Friday March 22, Saturday April 6, Sunday May 31, Saturday June 6, Friday June 14, Saturday Calendar 1940 Summer School opens College Entrance Board Examinations begin Wi'nter School opens Thanksgiving Recess begins, I p.m. Thanksgiving Recess ends, 7 p.m. Christmas Recess begins, I p. m. 1941 Christmas Recess ends, 8 p.m. M id'Year Placement Examinations begin Spring Recess begins, I p.m. Spring Recess ends, 7 p.m. Final School Examinations begin Commencement Exercises College Entrance Board Examinations begin llll September October November December Cheshire Academy Log 23-New students arrive. 25-Old students arrive. l-Summer school reconvenes. 4-Smidt looks for room with bath. 7-Cheshire Gridsters find Suflield too much. 11-White House looks forward to a prosperous season. 15-Mr. Sullivan appears in a new guise. 20-Dr. Von springs a new joke. 22-Soccer team wins game. 25-Carl Herman breaks record by eating 12 eggs. 27-Doc Wershow claims to have corner on Tung Oil market. 29-Mr. Borden's hedge disappears. Crary disappears. 2-Study Hall master catches Furey working. 3-Cheshire gridsters find Columbia too much. 5-Mr. Golden returns. Marks drop. 7-Segre puts on winter underwear. 9-Messieurs Leahey and Robinson teach bedmaking. 13-Mr. Chubb and Fire department extinguish rally bon fire. 14-Sexton House goes down for repairs. 15-Effigy scares Cuban boogy woogy. 17-McNulty and Kanouse lind themselves 20c richer after Romeo Juliet performance. 21-Kurtz uses other shirt. 25-Ciridsters smoke at school banquet. 29-Cheshire deserted. l--Cadillac swamped. 3-School returns. 4-Lehman moves to infirmarv. 6-Haire and gal explore locker room. 7-Faculty and students clash at Waverly. 9-Harwood takes bath at Junior Prom. 10-Haire gets cut up. ll-Cheshire phone service tied up. 12-Hancock buys a pack of cigarettes. 13-Pop Warner gives ad to school paper. 14-Washburn all bitten up. 15-Rose renovates store. 16-Gates swing open as students evacuate Cheshire. 16-January 7-Home Sweet Home. 111 January February March April June July I 7-Maloney returns to school and room via iire escape. 8-Aspirin runs out at drug store. -Weiland, Daley and Proctor elected officers of Senior Class. -Cheshire in full dress for opening of Sexton House. -Ward returns from Thanksgiving vacation. -Hockey team defeats West Haven High as Gould and Bryan star. 1 -Basketball team defeats Hopkins with brilliant finish. -Crary seen mixing strange solution. -Strange earthquake rocks Cheshire. 28-Epidemic strikes faculty. -School exams: 1 feel sick, too. -Dr. Von becomes sick. Averages go up, 10-F. Bundy decides to return. -Mr. Grant travels 140,000 miles. -Owens downs Luttrell in dining room. -Richard H dies. l-Basketball and Fencing teams complete season. -Mr. Avery starts campaign for track men. -Mr. Sheriff goes on a vacation and study hallers rest easier. -Fever gets Oren and students get fever. 10-Quarantine. -Reservations cancelled for iirst two days at Cadillac. -Mr. Houghton goes one up on Carl Hermann. Thirteen eggs. -April 2-Spring recess. -Morrell comes and goes on invitation of James. -Spring sports start. -Segre sheds his suit of winter underwear. -Cold weather and rain hinders Eddie's yearlings. 1 1-Clucas looks for a room. -Hurricane hits White House: Lost: Two beds. -Mr. Loder and Glee club give excellent performance. -Connecticut Motor Vehicle official gives interesting lecture on Women Operators. -White House jam session on Garden Roof calmned down without casualties. -Rolling Stone at press. -Final school examinations begin-oh, my! -Commencement Exercises for those who survive. -Alumni Day. -College Boards for those who do not know any better. 22-Deck chairs overhauled for Summer school. 112 The Hall of Fame. 1940 Most Popular-Weiland, Daley, Bryan. Best Athlete-Zilly, Ellis, Townson. Best Scholar-Andrew, T. Clark, Hopper. Done Most for School-Breakey, Kanouse, Benedict. Most Likely to Succeed-Proctor, Weiland, Bryan. Handsomest-Breakey, Robb, Nunez. Best Dressed-Smidt, Breakey, Puchta. Noisiest-E. Bundy, Hancock, Maloney. VVittiest-Kanouse, Morningstar, McNulty. Laziest--Hancock, Metzler, Maloney. Most Modest-Weiland, Bryan, Hart. Most Dignifiecl-Robb, Smidt, Morrell. Most Hardboiled-Luttrell, C. Clark, E. Bundy. Most Girl Crazy-Brauer, Pitzsimmons, Hart. Woman Hater-Kanouse, Lober, Kane. Best Bluffer-Maloney, Washburn, E. Gill. School Clown-Kanouse, Morningstar, Lehman. Teacher's Pet-Lober, Craver, Cawley. Biggest Tramp-Millard, Lloyd, Ring. Biggest Playboy-Maloney, Robb, Crossley. Biggest Toreador-C. Clark, Washburn, Klein. Biggest Grind-D. Andrew, Weiland, E. Smith. Least Appreciated-Haire, Hancock, Shulman. Most Absentminded--Haire, Hartg Berger. Most Famous Alumnus of the Academy-Morgan, Shields, Sexton. Most Popular Master--MacGowan, Von der Porten, Dunbar. Easiest Subject--English, History. Plane Geometry. Most Diflicult Subject--French, Latin, Gamma. Most Popular GirI's School-Miss Porter's, Smith, St. Margaret's. Favorite Newspaper--New York Times, N. Y. Herald Tribune, N. H. Register. Favorite Cigarette-Chesterlields, Camels, Philip Morris. Favorite Magazine-Life, Esquire, Pic. Favorite Beverage-Coca Cola, Pepsi Cola, Milk. Favorite Screen Actress-Lana Turner, Hedy Lamarr, Vivian Leigh. Favorite Screen Actor-Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Errol Plynn. Best Movie of the Year-Gone with the Wind, Northwest Passage, The Grapes of Wrath. Best Book of the Year-The Grapes of Wrath, Rebecca. Best Play of the Year-DuBarry Was a Lady, The Philadelphia Story, Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Best College--Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard. Favorite Occupation--Sleeping, Loating. Favorite Orchestra-Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman. Best Recording of the Year--Tuxedo Junction, In the Mood, Begin the Beguine. Favorite Sport-Football, Baseball, Tennis. Best Radio Program-lnformation Please, Jack Benny, Fred Waring. Preference-Blondes, Brunets or Redheads-Brunets, Blondes, Redheads. Most Popular Citizen of the U. S.-Roosevelt, Dewey, Hull. Most Hated Man in the World-Hitler, Stalinf ll3 Class Prophecy Men of Cheshire, let us gaze into the magic crystal, utter the charmed words Abba Dabba, and check the progress and note the condition of the members of the illustrious class of 1940 twenty-five years hence. ln one of the better sections of Buffalo we see a very, very exclusive beauty shoppe. The large letters over the door read l'Coiffeurs by Robb. Seated under the driers of this chic shoppe are Sugar Daddy Smidt and Beer Baron Breakey cussing and discussing the pros and cons of Robb's Bobs. Next we view a contingent of Cheshire grads seated around the stove of Split Lips General Store. We see the notorious small time gambler, Penny Ante Ashwell , Split Lip's mayor, l'Handy Andy Gibbons , Read 'em and Weep Benedict , and Washie Washburn tossing the bones for-you guessed it, pennies. Hayward Gilbert, the noted masseur, and Robert McNulty, unemployed, share with their wives a duplex apartment in Sow's Creek, Alabama. The little ones-oh, yes, dear reader, there are eleven,-are gathered around the dinner table with their parents. The little ones are evidently following in their fathers' footsteps, as cries of Shoot the Grease and Toss the Granulated are plainly audible. The crystal next turns our attention to Crandon Clark, who is operating the Truck Drivers' Spaghetti and Quick Lunch Stand in Hackensack. Speed , as we all remembered him, remarks that business is 'llusta Fine . Maria, his wife, is smiling proudly upon her vast brood. Two of our most illustrious grads, Maloney and Clucas are president and vicefpresident, respectively, of a unique enterprise, namely: The College House Party and Related Entertainments Syndicate or Elsa Maxwell's Adopted Child . Maloney got the idea from his visit to the 1940 Dartmouth Carnival. CThe boys aren't in the best of health.D Let us now gaze into the social cafe society set, composed of Pang Born Polo Player, Robert Clark, Iron Cheeks Townson, Big John Ward, Light Horse Millard, and Ice Ball Frease. The boys are being beered and pretzled at the Bo-Weevil Hotel operated by Robert Carney. The magic crystal next shows Professor John Morrell giving lectures in etiquette at Miss Porter's School for Girls in his home town of Farmington. Connecticut. Besides being president of the Algamated Hair Restorers Union, George Hart is being featured in the new Paramount picture, Black Passion opposite Hedy LaMarr, who is still going strong. Dan Beard Sincell is endeavoring to teach the boys at Merry Feather Camp the art of early morning bird calls. His ability has not been questioned. Larry Puchta is behind the bar at Cornelius's Tavern in Cincinnatti. All the Cheshire grads are playing the books at the place. Sandown Weiland is conditioning his prodigy, Owens, for a fight to the finish with Muscles Luttrell, present heavyweight champion of the world. The crystal is becoming cloudy. lt grieves us deeply that we are unable to see more of the extraordinary progress of Cheshire Men-Hold! A reappearance of light has shown-George Kanouse as disciplinarian of Cheshire Academy! ll-l Cheshire Academy Prize Song Air: America JOHN FRANKLYN SWACKHAMER, Our Cheshire, we to thee Come now on bended knee, To give thee praise: Thou who, in days gone by. Watched us with careful eye, Remember, till we die, Thy name we'll praise. Dear Cheshire, thy good name Shall never with a stain Be blotted o'er. Thus, in our schoolboy days, We learn life's laws and ways: And this, our song, We raise To praise thy name. Loved Cheshire, when the day Shall come that on our way We sadly go, When in the World we're sent, On work or pleasure bent, Comes back the time we spent In thy old halls. Our God, who knowest love, Pour streams down from above On this loved name. In this Way we implore, For the name we adore, Thy blessings more and more On Cheshire School. ll5 Advisory Board of the Cheshire Academy GOVERNOR RAYMOND E. BALDWIN WALTER P. CHRYSLER, JR., Chairman JAMES H. DARCY RIGHT REV. MGR. ROBERT F. KEEGAN ARTHUR N. SHERIEE FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER REV. J. FREDERICK SEXTON REV. JOHN DAVIS SKILTON ROBERT ANDREW HALL WILLIAM G. MATHER REV. FRANK S. MOREHOUSE REV. KARL REILAND REV. WILLIAM A. BEARDSLEY COURTENAY BAYLOR GEORGE J. BASSETT Board of Trustees CLARENCE W. MENDELL, Chairman ARTHUR N. SHERIEE FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER WALTER L. FERRIS WILLIAM S. FERRIS WILLIAM MCARTHUR LOUIS W. DOWNES 116 Alumni Council DR. J. FREDERICK SEXTON, President MAJ OR W. JUDGE, President Coadjutor G. BURGESS FISHER, III, lst Vice-President WALTER P. CHRYSLER, JR., Znd Vice-President REV. WILLIAM S. SHORT, 3rd Vice-Presidenr JOHN F. ROBINSON, Secretary-Treasurer DRURIE S. BRISTOL JOSEPH HENSHAW CHARLES MURPHY FRITZ BRYANT CHARLES MCNEIL STUART FERRIS ALAN ABBOTT ROBERT NORTH JAMES BRUETT EDWARD MALLEN JOSEPH R. JOHNSON JOSEPH R. DUDLEY JOSEPH CROWLEY ERNEST MOSS 117 I 'Gif wg, wr hwvffig S ' iifix' '-sa Q -wk Q we 1 f ' l 3593 zz- ff 1 .fax Awgnlt. 4, -v ff-mr'-f FQ' vs P A,,,A s.. A X .6 pu! 53 dai W ,f Q A ,mfs Q, -335,3 tx fc tax f Q l 31x44 , gfzwfw ' ' is S x knit' ,ar wk E , - 1 - H , i ff f Fi ws 3 L M 5 SNK , , kt Nag 'Rf ,,., FR F S' S X ,gg -.5: gf 5 'fm sizgwmi if A 3 A 7 J ' afsf W .galil fx Q . ' X- :L Q N X , ffw' .Hb Y -' 1 'W f - Lmsw A ., ' 'JW F22-2-IZ.. M .vfwv ?gin'K'mx.SWiwitislww ' W - f I ,E 7 A Q , b qs , wh j faffg'QF3-'iM3wuh2?'i7,3'V 4 .,. :gkg -is 'T: ':z , , 'fx f '-'- N5 X . . Hi 5' F? VW ' 2 Q-,.fssm.s: .1f. ,xc 5. ,Q-:fm ,S ' -w'ff',.fI.' H-A ,... A , .,,,.. , ,.,. ,.,. . - X as Sv?-ik. ,. .. ltl- M N:.f.,,g,xI 56,12 . R .,., . I ,X x C M F LQ iii :L NQDQ it M . W QM Y S H Q -A 'K in Q x is x H UK P ' 5, 1 4 4 S Y P Qspsgi fg.:.:..i E.: Aiggas -VQP E. 1 ..., - ,, if - A - 2 +L ynfaw H -5 fa gf -W ,. M5 -If -my W H ' 9 P 'Q W f' K X 'A ' egg . A ag? 4 M wc .4 , x 'hy at .in ::A'Q '::A Q .E '-- Q 3 I 4 ' 'iii XP' 5 1 A f y ' . - 1 Q' mzfys Q. ',, S 5 'Q 8' K' 1 Q, ,. , . ' M23 - . '5 fA any 5 T ,-M- , xe- Igggg Q i L b J -Q' JT Q ,N 5 . Q' 'fi 'inf N . X' QHQQ , mf is OM. is WNW .:' -V-is ,:. wi.. 'mf' 3,1 f www' , Q 'f-we . N G. Q wx Q A -sa EA 2 .fa 7 X X f Mkfz CHESHIRE f W ACADEMY ,rom aoysf ff Cffrlffzilj 1-,J l'q1 ky L , 0 X ff 44 7 f, V .vm ,, W 'aw I K gf Q fff X f Ei 1 ' F Ik , ' 5 ' HH' 'W' if ff , I , V fa!! J 'I .. V' ,i S mf -1, 'A' I - Qu' -1 : f- ' U. wx 1, T ' ' ' 41: 'cm -:Q 4 M, f ' ff .Va ' ,f n,- V ,cg , ,J , f , ' ,' . V V , , v A H' - Q. . - Advertisements Compliments of THE HAIRE PUBLISHING CO. I 170 Broadway New York City BRANCH OFFICES CHICAGO BOSTON BELMONT MASS TEXAS PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELES ST LOUIS AND PARIS FRANCE Business PubIications Andrew I-Iire, President ESTABLISHED l8l8 fn M2 mf is QQXJ fl? fA Cleasge asiesiib f gms Eumishinga, Hats nes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET ,ESA New Yomc X qi At N Qhlu b Q T 'Z ' ' .wa gf- sc L. - -V., In addition to our Clothes and Accessories for l Younger Boys OUR Youxo MENS DEPAIQTMENT carries Suits up to size 44 at S42 to S47 Odd jackets, Flanncls, Shirts N X' Furnishings, etc. at proportionate prices IIANCIIIS NEW YUIKS ONE WALL l'l'lllf IUSTDNI IIWBUIV CDR. IIRKILIY l'I'Rll'l' We carry every smart thing that young men care to Wear . . . . CLOTHES - HATS - FURNISHINGS Cheshire Club Coats come from J. JOHNSON 25 SONS S5 Church St., New Haven, Conn. 3 H -' V gif, ' A' A V mx fix ' J Y fxigf . .it w V SJ . S '-9' 5 i A 'iffy H iii' i is K5 5 5 B ,Q 55 jf X 5 QQ A S X, 15 s is Lilian 'K unmmff. -1--li...l.. When Visiting New York Take Advantage of Our SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES The following reduced rates, originally confined to Faculty Members and their families, are now offered to the Student Body as well. SINGLE ROOM-Private Bath . . . , . . . 52.25 DOUBLE ROOM-Private Bath ftwin beds, ,,... , . . DOUBLE ROOM-Private Bath ,,....,,.., . . . , 2-ROOM SUITE--Private Bath C2 or 3 personal .... . . . 2-ROOM SUITE-Private Bath C4 persons, ,,4,....... 51.75 53.00 53.50 84.50 Early l'C.S'Cl'UflZi0lIS suggested for best llCCUIIllIlUflllliUIIS 400 I-I O T E L L A T H A M Excellent Rooms A Garage FifePf00f 28th Street at Fifth Avenue Facilifies Centrally 75c Located New York Nightly When in New York... 'STAY WHERE YOU PLAYI' ...squarely in the center of everything that makes Times Square hum with excitement. . .its new shows, big movies, all night clubs, thrilling sports events! Here, you save enough in time and taxi fares to keep well within the college budget . . . and still see all thot's worthwhile . .. and living meanwhile as a guest at one of New York's truly fine hotels. g6fgL 2385 .212 52.15 Qmdskzck At Times Square- 'I27 WEST 43rd STREET Next Door to Town Hall, NEW YORK 0 Bllyant 9-3000 4 Compliments of ornsns OKE THE BICKFORD ENGRAVING '65 ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. The Fact that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this hook and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New E.ngland's lending Designers and Engravers of school and college publications 5 CUNNINGHAM BROS., INC. Wholesale Meats, Poultry and Provision 0 519-521 WEST 16th STREET, NEW YORK Offlcial Photographer to The Rolling Stone LUCAS 8 MONROE, INC. I7 East 48th St New York City 6 'WSEIEEIEIEQEE :1EgE55gf :-. ' 1 THE RANNOCH SHOP i 4i 4 :1 2 suowmc or UNIVERSITY' CLOTHES . If ' . EVERY OTHER THURSDAY IN THE IIGGER SHOP NEXT TO DINING HALL TTRE R EETRTEiETR T1E1T E . :3l.R,3::lH:i2 T, G E E REEEEEZ EEEERR RTRT1.,TREE E fE RT, THHZEE T TH1 ,HIHHEE T ou will find that New York has more to offer when you stop at this distinguished hotel. Henry A. Rosf, Managing Direclor George Suler, Resident Manager .....5AllQXi,FL6,ZA..., CAMP SUSQUEHANNA New Milford. Pct. 'A' Mountain camp on private lake for boys five to nineteen. Twenty- second year. Seven hundred acres. Daily horseback riding, complete course in horsemanship. Fine swimming and water sports. All other sports. Our own dairy, farm and gardens. Three age groups. Skilled leader for each four boys. Personal development is our aim. Four hours from N. Y. C. WANT J U N I O R COUNSELORS. For booklet and information see our school representative Jim Haire or write to R. T. Smith, 3l5 W. Blst St., N. Y. C. There Is N0 Short Cut w Quality Majestic Laundry Remember your GOOD TIMES at WARNER'S with Dry Cleaning - Garment Storage Ie C R m A I1 L k S N Haven '-'-'-'-:-:-:-:- :. C H E S H I R E H. NORTON RAY L U M B E R INCORPORATED C O . , Longine cmd Hamilton High Grctde W t h . . , . CI C GS Bulldmg Mcrterlcds and C O G1 Gorham Sllverwclre Ask for our New House Plan Special Qrder Work Book Bead Restringing Cheshire. Connectic t 15 Pitkin Street, New Haven Phone 573 SEND FOR CATALOG I cr-f THE HOUSE T AT SPORT BUIL1E 22 :Ast 42nd sr. New roms, NAV. GCOMPANY Incorporated ' 58 Harrison Street Specializing New York in Management , and Purijsmg Wholesale Purveyors Food Departments of of The Cheshire Academy 551 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Fancy Fruits and Produce Birdseye Frosted Foods and General Foods Products THE VAN DYCK PRINTING CO. P r i n t e r s The Rolling Stone and The Academy Review 9 4 I GRAND AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONN. DINE and DANCE at the R. W. HINE WAVERLY INN Hardware Main Street Cheshire ' CHESHIRE MARVIN Established 1868 PAINT PRODUCTS CO H. M. HCDGES 'id BROTHER ' INCORPORATED Decders in 51 B'oc'dW Y MGSUTY Paint Products New Haven, Connecticut and Telephone 5-5 I 47 Minwcix Finishes 25 Whitney Avenue, New Haven Telephone 5-3610 Paints-Wall Papers and Painters' Supplies THE GUYOTT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. , Bituminous Compllments and Petroleum of the Products Asphcxlts, Tars. Road Oils, Academy Fuel Oils . TANK AND DUMP TRUCKS Al1d1tO1'S FOR HIRE Offace and Store Yard: 165-176 FORBES AVENUE Telephones 4-1910, 4-l9ll, 4-I9l2 P. U. C. Permit No. C363 I. C. C. Permit No. 4883 Patronize Our Advertisers 11 CZ571e hes hirej Qicademy OPENING DATES Summer Session July 22nd Winter Session September 23rd Write for Booklets I r 5 5 Y 4 E i W . P W I V W V 1 Y 1 W 11 -E 4 , w , N , . 'N N L Y ix 1 Y 4, Y fi l 'N i 1 r . W I 1 s l 1 l