Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

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He received his Master’s Degree from Trinity in 1885 and has received other degrees from Kenyon College and Western Reserve University. Mr. Mather joined the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company in 1878 and was President from 1890-1933. He has been Chairman of the Board since 1933, and besides his long connection with this company he has been chairman of the boards and a director in various transportation, steel, and mining companies. He is one of the most prominent persons in the Lake Superior iron ore mining industry. Mr. Mather is also President of the Cleveland Museum of Art and a member of the Bibliographical Societies of London and America, the American An- tiquarian Society, the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, and the Society of Colonial Wars. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of several universities. As a resident of Cleveland, Mr. Mather is actively interested in many of the clubs there, such as the Union Club and Rowfant Club. He is also a member of the University Clubs of Chicago and New York and of the Grolier Club of New York. The Academy is justly proud of this distinguished alumnus who has so generously consented to serve as a member of the Advisory Board. Mr. Mather helps to bind the Cheshire of the Old Days with the Cheshire of the Future. WILLIAM GWINN MATHER, '73 THE- HON. ROBERT AyWHUREBY Governor of the State of Connecticut Ex-officio Member of the Advisory Board WALTER P. CHRYSLER, JR. Chairman of the Advisory Board REV. JOHN DAVIS SKILTON Chairman of the Board of Trustees ARTHUR N. SHERIFF, B.A., M.A. Headmaster REV. J. FREDERICK SEXTON, ’79 Member of the Advisory Board Se Eee FACULTY. 1940-41 Faculty, 1940-41 Headmaster ARTHUR N. SHERIFF, B.A. Yale University, 1913; M.A. Yale University, 1915 Treasurer FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER, Ph.B. Yale University, 1916; LL.B. 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 Allen’s Second Year Latin, and author of numerous articles and reviews in classical journals. CARLTON E. BORDEN, B.A. Yale University, 1914; 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. HOWARD H. BRISTOL, JR., A.B. Harvard University, 1938 Instructor in French In 1938-1939 Mr. Bristol did advanced work at the Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques and at the Hague Academy of International Law, and in 1939-1940 at the University of Virginia EDwIN D. CHuss, 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 M echanical Drawing, Registrar Mr. Cranston was instructor at the 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]. DOouGLas M. DuNBAaR, B.A. Allegheny College, 1915 Instructor in Mathematics, Business M anager From 1915 to 1917 Mr. Dunbar served as instructor and director of athletics in high schools at Wellsville, Ohio, and Meadville, Pa. From 1917 to 1921 he served first as officer in the Army, and later in various business Capacities with the Carnegie Steel Company and the Delaware Savings Bank, Delaware, Ohio. Since 1921 he has been instructor at the Academy. CLEAR C. GOLDEN, B.A. University of Nebraska, 1916 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, Nebras- ka, 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. I. Du ring the War he was an officer 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 E. HOUGHTON, B.A. Bowdoin College, 1921; M.A. Harvard Uni- versity, 1922 Instructor in French and History Mr. Houghton has been an instructor at the Cascadilla, Woodberry Forest, Pembroke, and Beacon Schools, and has carried on further study and research at the University of Berlin (1925-1927) and Harvard University (1931-1934). He came to the Academy in 1940, JOHN W. LEAHEY, B.A. Fordham University, 1924: M.A. Catholic Univers- ity of America, 1927. Instructor in English 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 fAicademy. PAUL R. LOCHER, A.B. University of Notre Dame, 1938; M.A. Harvard Uni- versity, 1941 Instructor in History and English JAMES P. LODER, New England Conservatory; University of Berlin Instructor in Music and German Prior to 1925, Mr. Loder attended the New England Conservatory, studying pianc, theory, solfege and harmony. From 1925 to 1932 he studied in Europe, first 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. RALPH MOTRONI, B.A. Williams College, 1933; M.A. Brown University, 1935. Instructor in Modern Languages Mr. Motroni has been at the Academy since the fall of 1936. ‘THOMAS F. MuRPHY, A.B. University of Notre Dame, 1930 Head Coach of Football For two years following graduation Mr. Murphy coached football at Georgetown University and since that time has been engaged in business. RALPH W. PARKS, JR., B.S. Ohio University, 1937 Chaplain Mr. Parks was instructor in English at the Union High School, Union Furnace, Ohio, and did graduate work in Philosophy and Education at Ohio University, from 1936 to 1937. He has studied at the Yale Divinity School since 1938 and became a member of the faculty at 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 % Company, Chicago, Mr. Robinson joined the faculty at Cheshire in 1932. In 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. STANLEY F. ScoTT, A.B. Oberlin College, 1940 Instructor in Social Sciences CALEB G. SHIPLEY, B.A. University of Michigan, 1916 Instructor in English 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. A. KNOX STARLINGS, B.S. St. John’s College, 1909; M.A. St. John’s College, 1917 Instructor in Biology 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. 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. MorRRIS SWEETKIND, Ph.B. Yale University, 1920; M.A. Yale, 1923 Instructor in English Instructor 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 Ma- maroneck, N. Y., and at Canterbury School, New Milford, Conn. Since 1913 he has been pro- fessor of Romance Languages, College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y., and since 1924 at Cheshire. JACOB WERSHOW, Ph.B. Yale University, 1907 Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Wershow has taught chemistry since 1908 at Iowa 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, Head Coach of Basketball Mr. White was physical director in the Bangor, Maine, Y. M. C. A. from 1926 to 1927. In 1927 he became instructor of Physical Education at Cheshire. Rolling Stone Board Editor-in-Chief GEORGE GILL Associate Editors ROBERT COWING RICHARD SCHWARTZ DOUGLAS DUNBAR EDWARD SMITH Assistant Editors RALPH GRIFFITHS HYMAN JACOBS RAYMOND SALVATI Contributors RYAN BIJUR DAVID HANNEGAN PAUL BRAUER RICHARD NASH EDWARD CLARK SAUL NIRENBERG WILLIAM FLINT EDMUND STILLMAN WILLIAM GROVE SAM TATE Advertising Manager JAMES HAIRE Manager of Photography LAWRENCE ELLIS Faculty Adviser CALEB G. SHIPLEY A History of the Cheshire Academy (Compiled from various sources by CALEB G. SHIPLEY) For nearly a hundred and fifty years, the educational institution at Cheshire has maintained an honorable record and has rendered valuable service to the cause of education. ‘Throughout the Nineteenth Century, and now well into the ‘I’wentieth, its roll of graduates includes names famous in history, politics, education, finance, and society. It has drawn students from many foreign coun- tries, Argentina, Chile, and Venezuela, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Panama: and from the continent of Europe, students from Holland, Germany, Hungary, Rus- sia, Latvia, Spain, and France. There have also been students from England and from China. One might say that the school at Cheshire, in one of its sev- eral forms since 1796, is known all over the civilized world. k Samuel Seabury, the first Episcopal Bishop in America, from his ordination in 1785, had cherished the design of establishing in his diocese an Episcopal col- lege or school. In 1792 he presented a plan for such an institution to the Con- vocation of the Episcopal Clergy, held at East Haddam, Conn., on the 15th of February. Two years later, 1794, the next Convocation (or Convention), taking hold of the matter in earnest, appointed a committee to push the proposal forward. The Bishop and the Episcopal Clergy of Connect icut might have been urged to the establishment of an institution of their own by the illiberal policy of the Corporation of Yale College. While most of the clergy were grad- uates of this institution, extreme caution had been used by the Trustees to pre- vent the admission of anyone as an instructor in the College who should be sus- pected of “‘inclining to Armenian or prelatic principles.’’ In other words, their attitude toward the Episcopal Church was hostile. The Episcopal Clergy loved the church more than they loved their Alma Mater, and they were anxious to increase the number of candidates for Holy Orders without lowering the standard of theological attainments. They sought to effect their object by establishing an institution which should serve the double purpose of a preparatory school and a university. Bishop Seabury was a scholar himself and would have his clergy scholars. He wished them educated upon Church principles that they might be able to contend for Church principles. At the Convention held in Stratford, June 3, 1795, it was therefore decided to establish an Episcopal Academy in this State upon the receipt of proposals for establishing and supporting an Academy from the towns of Wallingford and Cheshire. Proposals were subsequently limited to these two towns and to Strat- ford. This was the last Convention over which Bishop Seabury presided. He died soon afterward and consequently never had the satisfaction of witnessing the completion and adoption of the plan which he had so long urged. The work was taken up by the Rev. John Bowden, a man of sound learning and superior wisdom, who had returned in 1791 from the island of Ste. Croix, where he had gone for his health, and established his residence in Stratford where he ‘‘managed an academy.”’ At the annual Convention in Cheshire, June 1, 1796, a constitution was adopted, a board of twenty-one Trustees was elected, and Dr. Bowden was un- animously chosen the first Principal. This followed the proposition from Ches- hire as to the establishment of an Academy and the opening of a school by the Rev. Tillotson Bronson, pursuant to the wishes of the Convention, in a small building that stood opposite the residence of Dr. Elnathan Beach. The corner- stone of the Academy had been laid with Masonic honors on April 28, 1796, and the Rev. Reuben Ives, who was mainly responsible for securing the Academy for Cheshire, delivered an address in the Church. His concluding remarks were: “Such are the animating considerations to unite the hearts and strengthen the hands of those who have engaged in the work on which we have now assembled. Let them not be discouraged by any difficulties that may be thrown in their way,. but persevere to the end, resting assured that they will meet the approbation of every liberal and candid mind. Let them look forward unto the distant good they are about to promote,—the services they are rendering to society and re- ligion. And may the blessing of God succeed their undertaking; may His grace and Holy Spirit be our guide in the remaining parts of this solemnity, that de- cency and order may pervade our proceedings, and that this day furnish a useful lesson of instruction to all who are present—grateful to their memories and lasting as their lives.”’ The Constitution adopted was certainly a liberal one for the times. One article says that ‘‘Female Education may be attended to under this institution by such instructors and under such regulations as the Trustees shall direct,’’ and another article says, ‘‘No Laws of the Academy shall compel the students to attend public worship but at such place or places as their respective parents or guardians shall direct.”’ , Only thirteen of the thirty Cheshire men who gave their money for this Academy were Episcopalians. The first building, Bowden Hall, was completed in the autumn of 1796, at a cost of 702 Pounds, ‘‘lawful money.’ The first session opened at once with encouraging prospects. Dr. Bowden moved from Stratford to Cheshire and brought with him almost all the pupils who had attended his ‘‘academy”’ in Stratford. An average yearly enrollment of sixty students was reached and maintained. A liberal course of study was established such as ‘‘the English Language, Philosophy, Mathematics, and every other science taught at Colleges; likewise the dead languages, such as Greek and Latin. And whenever the finan- ces of the Academy will admit, the Trustees sha ll procure an instructor in the French Language, purchase a Library and Philosophical Apparatus, at their own discretion.’ After several petitions to the General Assembly to raise an endowment by means of a lottery had been rejected, the Legislature, in October, 1802, granted a lottery to raise the sum of $15,000. In April, 1802, Dr. Bowden had left the Academy to become a professor in Columbia College where he remained until his death on July 31, 1817. He was succeeded by the Rev. William Smith who, in 1805, witnessed the incorporation of the Academy by the Legislature of the State of Connecticut. Between 1810 and 1823, in accordance with the original intention of Bish- op Seabury, various attempts were made to secure for the Academy the power to confer degrees. In the latter year these attempts were abandoned when Trinity College, then called Washington, was granted a college charter. ‘This does not indicate that there was an active rivalry between the two institutions. On the contrary, there was a close connection between them. An alumnus of the Academy was one of the founders of Trinity College and afterward served as President there, and from the outset the two institutions shared members of the Boards of Trustees to the number of nine, while nine presidents of Trinity were either trustees, principals, or instructors in the Academy, and fourteen pro- fessors in the college were connected with the Academy, to say nothing of the many alumni of Trinity who had associations with the Episcopal Academy. The third Principal of the Academy was the Rev. Dr. Tillotson Bronson, for whom the second oldest building on the campus, (not built until 1866), was named. It was during his principalship that young ladies were admitted to the Academy. This was from 1806 to 1836, at which later date the Con- stitution was changed, making the school exclusively a boys’ school. However, during those thirty years of coeducation at Cheshire, over one hundred girls from Cheshire and other towns in Connecticut and New York attended the Academy. Between 1826 and 1836, the Academy suffered a decline, often referred to as “‘the dark age of the Academy.’’ There were three principals during that period. All the principals were clergymen and many of them also served as rectors of St. Peter’s Church in Cheshire. This distribution of time and effort naturally hurt the Academy and this custom was finally abandoned. With the Rev. Allen Morgan the institution began a renaissance which continued under the Rev. Dr. E. E. Beardsley, who introduced the boarding school system in 1838, and rose to great heights under the Rev. Sanford J. Horton, who became the Principal in 1862. Dr. Horton brought a number of students with him from Windham, Conn., and established at once a military regime which was at the time a great drawing card. The military aspect of the school continued for the next forty years. The school grew and prospered greatly during the thirty years that Dr. Horton was Principal. When the building that was used as a dormitory and Dr. Horton’s home was burned in 1873, he raised funds and built, in 1874, the building which was given the name of Horton Hall. This dormitory and administration building was in its turn destroyed by fire on the night of January 8, 1941. In 1892 Dr. Horton resigned to be succeeded for four years by the Rev. James Stoddard. Then in 1896, Professor Eri D. Woodbury, long an able helper to Dr. Horton, became the last Principal of the Episcopal Academy, end- ing his term in 1903. At that time the Trustees of the Diocese of Connecticut leased the school for ninety-nine years to the Trustees of the Cheshire School, Inc. The buildings were entirely renovated and the school placed on a thor- oughly modern basis. In 1917 the Cheshire School gave way to the Roxbury School, a tutoring organization which flourished until 1925 and which, in turn, began to expand and return to the traditional lines of the past. The link with the past was made secure when, on April 29, 1937, the former Roxbury School was granted a charter by a Special Assembly in Hartford, Conn., and the school at Cheshire became the Cheshire Academy. The present headmaster of the Academy, Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, became the headmaster of the Roxbury School in 1922 upon the retirement of Mr. Walter L. Ferris on account of illness. Mr. Sheriff has seen the Academy through its various phases of aligning the old with the new and continuing the policies which have made the school at Cheshire one of the great and historic educational institutions of the nation. The Senior Class Officers of the Class of 194] RALPH M. GRIFFITHS, JR. President LAWRENCE R. ELLIS, JR. PAUL S. BRAUER Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ee eee JOHN THOMAS AHEARN JACK 146 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “I awoke one morning and found myself famous’’ Varsity Football, Welles Club, Treasurer of Welles Club, Treasurer of Catholic Club, Member of Interclub Council Yale IRVING DAVID BAER ““BUGS”’ 37 West Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Thank you for nothing’ Varsity Hockey, Varsity Soccer, Foote Club Citadel JOHN DUNHAM BEECHER CK ““BEECH”’ 75 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Whose small body lodg’d a mighty mind’ Foote Club Yale JACK HAROLD BERGER —GUBA” Pound Ridge, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 x 99 Tis a wise saying, ‘drive on your own track Varsity Track, Captain of Varsity Fencing, Varsity Soccer, Welles Club Cornell RYAN GERARD BIJUR PROGKS ‘““MARSHALL”’ 5 Spier Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Year of entrance, 1937 “T have a longing for the sea in my soul” Varsity Soccer, Manager of Glee Club, Presi- dent Camera Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Foote Club, Catholic Club, Chess Club, Inter- club Council, Interscholastic Crew, Rolling Stone, Photo-Editor of Academy Review, Student Council, Prom Committee, Senior Graduation Committee, School Photographer, Sexton Foundation, Dramatic Club Yale DANIEL HERBERT BLOOM 245 West 104th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1940 “The power of thought,—the magic of mind!” Junior Varsity Fencing, Foote Club, Glee Club Harvard FRED M. Bock 668 Riverside Drive, New York City Year of entrance, 1940 “So we'll go no more a-roving so late into the night’ Foote Club, Episcopal Club Duke PAUL G. BRAUER ‘““ROMEO”’ 161 West 75th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1939 “He ts the very pine-apple of politeness’ Varsity Tennis, Manager Varsity Football, Foote Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Senior Com- mittee, President of Foote Club, Glee Club, Interclub Council, Academy Review, Senior Council, Rolling Stone, President of Political Union, Catholic Club, President of Sexton Foundation, Building Fund Committee, Prom Committee, Radio Debating North Carolina ROBERT JOSEPH BOLAND 43 Bonair Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, “Look for a tough wedge for a tough log” Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Welles Club EDWARD STILLMAN BUNDY “HINKY”’ 87 Oakland Rd., Southington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 “Nature has given us two ears, but only one mouth’ Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club Dartmouth : lia cia ee 7 SS SE Te i TS Seiad WILLIAM FOSTER BURNHAM RB Woe @ Wynnewood, Pa. Year of entrance, 1940 “Tt ts not every question that deserves an answer” Wheeler Club, Episcopal Club, S.S.S.I.C. North Carolina MICHAEL AUGUSTINE CONNOR, JR. “MIKE” “COMMISSIONER” 281 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Ignorance of one’s misfortunes is cleat gain” Junior Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Golf, Manager of Varsity Basketball, Welles Club, Sexton Foundation, Glee Club, President of Catholic Club, Political Union Amherst GEARY S. CORVES, JR. “GEARS 11 Bedford Ave., Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Silence is deep as Eternity; Speech is shallow as time”’ Varsity Fencing, Welles Club, Catholic Club University of Pennsylvania Junior RAYMOND B. DUNCAN CoGoriry “DUNC” all Be ee 88 Delaware Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Stolen sweets are best”’ Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Foote Club, Glee Club Washington College CLEMENT DOWD “ROWDY” “CLEM”’ Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Varsity Tennis, Wheeler Club, Glee Club, Episcopal Club Williams Hockey, LAWRENCE R. ELLIS, JR. PUA RR Ya 50 Freeman St., York Beach, Me. Year of entrance, 1939 “My heart ts fixed” Captain of Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, President of Wheeler Club, Interclub Council, Graduation Committee Dartmouth JOHN WILLIAM ENGEL “ENG” 147 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Year of entrance, 1940 “Observe the opportunity” Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Foote Club, Catholic Club Untversity of Maryland WALTER EVANS, JR. “WALT” Eastridge Drive, Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Let tgnorance talk as tt will, learning has its value’’ Welles Club Renn. Polytechnic Institute WILLIAM FAY “WEARY” 172 Dover Parkway, Stewart Manor, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “To hide their ignominious heads in Troy”’ Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club Columbia LAWRENCE PAUL FISHEL “FISH”’ Eaton Lane, Babylon, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “A ‘Giant’ to his friend’’ Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club, Episcopal Club Brown = a NY As THOMAS FREUNDLICH fA) Ga 25d Ne “TOMMY” 419 Avondale St., Houston, Tex. Year of entrance, 1940 “Judge not according to the appearance’ Varsity Soccer, Varsity Golf, Welles Club University of Texas JAMES HOWARD GANS me Ui 27 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, L. I. Year of entrance, 1940 “And they saw a light out of the darkness’ Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club, Glee Club, Senior Graduation Committee, Dramatic Club, Episcopal Club Yale EDWARD F.GIEL, OR. FROCKIE, LEDS 66 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. Year of entrance, 1940 “He has an oar in every man's boat; a finger in every pie’ Varsity Hockey, Varsity Soccer, Manager of Soccer, Welles Club, Chairman of Graduation Com- mittee, Glee Club, Vice-President of Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Building Fund Com- mittee, Catholic Club, Political Union, Dance Committee Brown GEORGE RICHARD GILL “GILLKIB™ 200 West 69th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 ““A good reputation ts more valuable than money” Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager of Varsity Baseball, Foote Club, Vice-President of Foote Club, Interclub Council, Dramatic Club, Editor of Academy Review, Editor of Rolling Stone, Catholic GCluibssS:S7ee Yale NEAL S. GRAY “SMOOTHIE” 121 Victory Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “Love and be silent” Junior Varsity Football, Wheeler Club, Academy Review, Glee Club, Political Union, Dramatic Club, Rolling Stone er a Yale RALPH MORGAN GRIFFITHS “GRIFF” i 1801 Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. : | Year of entrance, 1938 “They say a carpenter's known by his chips” i] Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Welles Club , President Senior Class, President of Interclub Council, President of Welles Club, Graduation Committee, Sexton Foundation Board, Prom Committee, Dramatic Club, Rolling Stone Radio Debating Williams Varsity ROBERT LUMSDEN GREASON GREASE” 20 Nassau Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1941 “No man is happy who does not think himself so” Baseball, Glee Club, Episcopal Club, Foote Club Williams ROBERT S. GROVE “BOB” wT) BRTY “MOSE”’ 89 Douglas Ave., Lonaconing, Md. eS atm ah ne mat Year of entrance, 1940 “Like father, like son” Varsity Baseball, Welles Club Washington eT cane at ee ST te aearacen a Pewee set a ee Louis Ey, GUYOT Js. “Roum “WOP”’ 22 Anderson Ave., Woodmont, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “A bull in a china shop” Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Captain-Elect of 1941 Football Team, Wheeler Club, Catholic Club, Dramatic Club Princeton JAMES H. HAIRE “JIMMIE” —Bizia 40 East 62nd St., New York City Year of entrance, 1938 “To be great its to be misunderstood’ Varsity Soccer, Business Manager of Academy Review, Business Manager of Rolling Stone, Business Manager of Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Political Union, Catholic Club, Sexton Foundation, Foote Club Babson Institute HEBER PAUL HANCOCK “HANDY” Cragswold Apts. 2-C, Scarsdale, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1937 “To be, or not to be, that is the question” Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club, Glee Club New York University HYMAN SILLIMAN JACOBS od sb cep LAKE. 66 York St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “With just enough of learning to misquote” Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club, Glee Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone Yale CHARLES M. J’ ANTHONY Fh oie “JEEP” 133 Geddes Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “He floats upon the river of his thoughts’ Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club Yale HAROLD JOBIN “JOE-BEAN”’ “HARRY” 229 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Tt is easy for men to talk one thing and think another”’ Varsity Soccer, Foote Club Wesleyan EDWARD ALLAN JUDGE, JR. “SHADOW” “SPOOK 494 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Those who say the least are the most deserving’ Varsity Tennis, Wheeler Club, Catholic Club, Sexton Foundation, President G‘ee Club Yale STANLEY KAPLAN WAP PY. 57) Howardmot muy eroiae Name Year of entrance, 1938 “He gets through too late who goes too fast” Junior Football, Varsity Fencing, Foote Club Harvard HOWARD MONROE KLEIN “HOWIE”’ 112 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1938 “Each man reaps his own farm”’ Welles Club, Sexton Foundation, Building Fund Committee Wharton School of Finance ROBERT T. KLINGBEIL “KLING”’ 2g Mpa Wy es ‘“‘BOBBIE”’ 231 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich Year of entrance, 1938 “Some natures ate too good to be spoiled by praise’ Varsity Tennis, Captain of Junior Varsity Football Welles Club University of Michigan “KLEM”’ Year of entrance, “With tooth and Wheeler Club Alabama CHARLES J. KLEMOVICH 33 South Main St., Plantsville, Conn. 1940 nal”’ Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball JOHN COURTENAY LONG SOCKS 47 Carleton St., Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “The example of a perfect gentleman” Junior Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Welles Club Wesleyan PS ae eee ne See ee ee JOHN CLAYTON LOVELL “JACKSON”’ wIACK. 53 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 ““None knows me as I am” Wheeler Club, Political Union, Radio Debating Trinity College aiileteeinsbaieelling Uieeastinanseten a aataderanint contetian eerie LUCAS RICHARD LUCHETTI “LUKE” 75 Main St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Makes a swan-like end, fading in music’ Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Fencing, Wheeler Club, Glee Club, Catholic Club Boston College and New England Conservatory ———————————————e JOHN AUGUSTINE MALONEY, JR. “MOE” PACK. 102 Marble Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Year of entrance, 1940 “Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me?” Junior Varsity Football, Manager of Varsity Track, Wheeler Club, Senior Class Committ ee, Sexton Foundation, Dramatic Club Cornell SANFORD MAYEROWITZ “SANDY” Hotel Beacon, 75th St. B'way, New York City Year of entrance, 1939 ‘Tl have often regretted my speech, never my stlence”’ Foote Club, Political Union, Chess Team University of Pennsylvania EDWARD CLIFFORD MOON SED ““MOONEY”’ Cook Hill Rd., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 “There are more men enobled by study than by nature” Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club Junior College of Commerce THOMAS WILDER MOSELEY Y SHORTY = “MOSE”’ 160 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Year of entrance, 1940 “All cats’ eyes are grey at night’ Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club, Vice-President of Glee Club, Episcopal Club Yale “e A Ppt re CORNELIUS J. NELIGON “NELLIE” NEA 120 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. a a rend rio Year of entrance, 1939 “After a storm comes a calm” ; Varsity Fencing, Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club, Catholic Club Lehigh University ‘nienhctiplalinedeentinasminlinadt ‘THEODORE NEWTON “KNOUTBY 55 West Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Gives every man his ear, but few his voice’’ Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club, Episcopal Club Amherst ROBERT EDMUND RAYMOND es) Pa eos ““BOB”’ 68-36 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “Ah! I now have the bull by the tail’’ Welles Club, Episcopal Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology EDWARD ALFRED RING ask = 209 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Year of entrance, 1937 “Appetite comes with eating” Welles Club, Glee Club Rensselaer Poly. Inst. CLARENCE JUNE RUSSELL | “FANCY” { Goodwives River Road, Darien, Conn. | Year of entrance, 1940 “I believe he would make three bites of a cherry”’ Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club Duke University GEORGE J. SAVERINE ““GREEK”’ “SAVEY”’ West Ave., Noroton Heights, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “T won't quarrel with my bread and butter’ Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Foote Club Georgetown University ) 4a 8 we he eee nas nee ae pd, JOHN THOMAS SINCELL “STINKEY” “SINCE”’ 321 Peebles St., Sewickley, Pa. Year of entrance, 1939 “T will maintain it before the whole world” Varsity Tennis, Welles Club, Episcopal Club Brown EDWARD FARRELLY SMITH, JR. A OMILPOY 15 Central Park West, New York City Year of entrance, 1938 “None so knowing as he’ Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club, Vice-President of Political Union, Secretary-Treasurer of Wheeler Club, Radio Debating, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Student Council, Catholic Club, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Council, Dramatic Club, Sexton Foundation Cornell 42 Year of entrance, 1940 “And rival all but Shakespeare's name below’ Varsity Fencing, Wheeler Club, Academy Review, Varsity Soccer, Rolling Stone Yale WALTER W. TROY, JR. _ WALT EDMUND OWEN STILLMAN il HB Ve ““SMILIN’ ED’”’ 916 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 66 Elm Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Year of entrance, “The Gods looked with courage” superior Varsity Welles Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club, Vice-President Club, Interclub Council Columbia SAM TATE, III “REBEL” “SAMBO” Tate, Ga. Year of entrance, 1940 “Saying ts one thing, doing another’ Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, Welles Club, Rolling Stone, Glee Club, Political Union Georgia 4 eh � ’ es + eae, ff ett ee i shee Ma ‘ A Ae Mae 3%: ge (an ee CHARLES HENRY WACKER, III SCHICK “CHARLIE” Lake Forest, Ill. Year of entrance, 1940 “He does nothing but talk of his horse’ Wheeler Club, Glee Club Yale airigta Dee Pr Sgt: “idles THOMAS ALBERT WARD ’ “TOM” Truesdale Lake, South Salem, N. Y. ae = Year of entrance, 1940 “A short saying oft contains much wisdom” Junior Varsity Football, Foote Club, Glee ClubyeororonlG, Dartmouth PIERCE WHITESIDE “WHITEY” 1331 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Year of entrance, 1941 “My faith ts sealed tn a bag” Varsity Golf, Welles Club, Episcopal Club Kenyon 44 ROBERT FRANCIS Woop ““BOSCO”’ 35 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Good will ts the mightiest force in the universe” Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Welles Club Yale ALBERT LEWIS WORTHEN, JR. a) 2 a a sgt | as 56 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “It ts not enough to do good, one must do it the right way” Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club Dartmouth RSS BRO (eee JOHN LYNUs ZILLY CT zA Le 49 Vermont Ave., Southington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 ““A faultless body and blameless mind’ Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Captain of Varsity Basketball, Welles Club, Vice-President of Catholic Club Yale Ontermedaaee and Juniors WILLIAM UPSON BAILEY Bini 158 No. Main St., Southington, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Throw away sorrow, cast away care’ Varsity Track, Manager of Varsity Hockey Foote Club Cornell JOHN JOSEPH BANIGAN, III “BUZZ” Ledgeland, Danielson, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “Youth marches on” Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Catholic Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club University of Southern California EDGAR BENDITZKY P PHeEVCOUNT - “BENNY” 315 West 57th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1940 ““Amuable weaknesses of human nature’ Varsity Fencing, Welles Club, Academy Review, Cheer Leader Cornell JOHN DAVID BERND SOWIE a 11 Terrace Pl., Danbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Pcace 1s always beautiful” Foote Club, Episcopal Club, Building Fund Committee, Camera Club Columbia CHARLES CONRAD BOCK “CONNIE” 668 Riverside Dr., New York City Year of entrance, 1940 “Tt matters not how long you live but how well” Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Welles Club, Sexton Foundation, Episcopal Club Stanford JAMES G. BOYES Vie 1326 Chetwynd Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Year of entrance, 1940 “No good man ever grew rich all at once’ Junior Football, Varsity Golf, Wheeler Club, Glee Club Princeton JAMES RUPERT BRAXTON “ JIMMY”’ 55 East 10th St., New York City Year of entrance, 1940 “England, with all thy faults, I love thee still, my country” Varsity Soccer, Foote Club, Episcopal Club Yale ROBERT BREED “BOBBY” 133 West llth St., New York City Year of entrance, 1940 “The next day ts never as good as the day before” Foote Club Yale ALBERT EDWARD BUCK “ED” fl - “ | 22 Holmes Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ] | Year of entrance, 1939 | ; “No one knows what he can do till he tries’’ Varsity Fencing, Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club University of Southern California CLARK BOREL CHAPMAN ““CHAPPIE”’ West Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “Time ripens all things, no man ts born wise” Junior Football, Wheeler Club, Episcopal Club Yale JOHN DELPINE CLAFFEY Ghee 125 Stearns St., Bristol, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Do not turn back when you are just at the goal” Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club, New Oracle Staff U. S. Naval Academy EDWARD STEPHEN CLARK iil lin) Biss Preston Terrace, Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Even a single hair casts a shadow” Captain of Junior Football, Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Tennis, Foote Club, Sexton Foundation Board, Interscholastic Sailing Crew, S.S.S.I.C. Dartmouth JOHN M. CLARK “TENNESSEE” JOCK. 1775 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Pardon mah Suth’en accent” Varsity Football, Welles Club Duke WILLIAM GEORGE CLARK “CASPER” BILL Preston Terrace, Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “What tf now the sky were to fall’ Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Wheeler Club, Editor of New Oracle Yale | LOWELL K. COHN ““MOE” | 37 East 64th St., New York City . Year of entrance, 1940 r “A still small voice Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget | Baseball, Foote Club, New Oracle Staff, Secretary-Treasurer of Camera Club Yale ROBERT DUNBAR COWING “BOB” 75 Beverly St., Rochester, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1938 “The truly civilized man has no enemies’’ Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Political Union, Sexton Foundation, Dramatic Club, Ra- dio Debating University of Rochester BRUCE CAMPBELL CRAIG “BRUCE: 9 Edison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “Tt is a world of startling possibilities’ Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club, Glee Club University of Michigan Sees Lae eats See ery ” ORA JOHN CURRY + GURRY. 50 Inverness Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Year of entrance 1937 “He thought the moon was made of green cheese’ Wheeler Club Dartmouth WALTER E. DALEY Wie 87 Russell St., Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Let the worst come to the worst” Midget Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Foote Club Yale ALBERT PAUL DOYLE ‘ DUKE”’ 205 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 ““A witty man ts a treasure” Varsity Hockey, Welles Club, Catholic Club, Prom Committee, Glee Club, Dramatic Club Brown 1 ANDREW DEMARTINI “DE” “ANDY” 949 Slocum Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. Year of entrance, 1940 “TLtke rowers, Who advance backward” Assistant Manager Basketball, Welles Club, Catholic Club Brown =.) DONALD COWING DUNBAR DON Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Wisdom shall die with you’ Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club, New Oracle Staff Cornell DOUGLAS M. DUNBAR, “WHITEY” “DOUG” Box 22, Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 “Geod wits jump; a word to the wise is enough’ Assistant Manager Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club, Political Union, Rolling Stone, Sexton Foundation, Academy Review, Radio Debating, Dramatic Club Anttoch eae ee ee ROBERT DEXTER DURAND ““GEECH”’ Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “No path of flowers leads to glory”’ Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Foote Club Yale WILLIAM EDWIN ELLIOTT “pp” 526 Hyde Ave., Ridgeway, Pa. Year of entrance, 1940 “But all in good time” Midget Football, Junior Baseball, Foote Club NEIL HEYwoop ELLIS abd Ee 113 East Center St., Manchester, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “The notse of many waters’ Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club, New Oracle Staff Williams WINSTON PAGE ELSTOB “WINNIE” 111 York St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “ Twas for the good of my country that I should be abroad” Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club, New Oracle Staff, Sexton Foundation, Episcopal Club Yale DANIEL FRANCIS FERRIS “DANNY” 72 Salem St., Lawrence, Mass. Year of entrance, 1940 “The march of the human mind is slow’’ Junior Varsity Football, Foote Club Duke VINCENT JOSEPH FERRY “VINNY” 61 Parker Ave. North, Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “In the twinkling of an eye’ Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club Yale WILLIAM ARTHUR FLINT, JR. SB ioe 55 Old Farm Road, Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Rich tn good works”’ Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track Foote Club, Sexton Foundation, Rolling Stone, S.S.S.I.C. ’ Princeton WILLIAM J. FUTTERMAN 36 Brightside Dr., Stamford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak’’ Varsity Fencing, Manager of Midget Football, Welles Club JOHN EDWARD GIBBONS 4 | | “JACK” a | 409 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights. N. | Year of entrance, 1940 } | “The way of workers ts hard” | Welles Club Massachusetts Institute of Technolo JY Junior A: RICHARD GABRIEL eDick: 1459 North Ave., Year of “Set thy house tn order!”’ Varsity Hockey, Soccer, Committee, entrance, Varsity Wheeler Club, Sexton Foundation Williams ““GABE” New Rochelle, N. Y. 1940 Tennis. Varsity Junior Dance ‘THOMAS V. GOLDEN “MOPE” “TOM” “MOON” Highland Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Books, the children of the brain” Junior Baseball, Captain of Midget Football, Cap- tain of Midget Basketball, Welles Club, Catholic Club, New Oracle Staff Nebraska ROBERT F. GIBBONS Bobo 409 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Year of entrance, 1940 “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine’ Varsity Football, Varsity Basebali, Wheeler. Club Brown MARTIN EDWARD PATRICK GORMLEY, JR. “MAL” OME 139 Colony Road, New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “We boil at different degrees’ Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club, Glee Club, Cathoiic Club Amherst 58 ; DOBBY © Landing Hill, East Haddam, Conn. Year of entrance, “No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety” Junior Varsity Football, Dramatic Club, Welles Club Princeton ——————— Glee Club Yale BRADLEY LIVINGSTON GOULD ROBERT M. GRAY “BOB” 319 St. John’s Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. : = . Year of entrance, - } at tae y pr Xs o } Never promise more than you can perform ; Junior Football, Varsity Golf, Welles Club. ROBERT LOUIS GRANT “BOB” bh Nm Glenn Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 “Young tn limbs, tn judgment old” Junior Football, Varsity Fencing, Wheeler Club, Glee Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Sexton Foundation Yale WILLIAM M. GROVE, JR. eS Bice Paul Ney Road, Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “A pearl of great value”’ Junior Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club, Rolling Stone, Sexton Foundation, Academy Review, S.S.S.I.C. Wesleyan DAVID WORTHINGTON HANNEGAN MORT © “DAVE” SLIM Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Every age has its pleasures, tts style of wit, and 6 its own ways’ Junior Football, Midget Basketball, Manager of a Junior Baseball, Wheeler Club, New Oracle Staff, Sexton Foundation, Episcopal Club Yale AL H. HARMON SON Tas | 172 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Year of entrance, 1940 “I’m so good at everything I ought to be elected king’ Midget Football Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, Foote Club, New Oracle Staff, Junior Council Yale 60 SE “BILIZs 658 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Build on, and make thy castles high and fair’ Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club, Junior Council Yale FERD T. HOPKINS, JR. ““HOPPY”’ “FPERDIE”’ Katonah, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “T shall be as secret as the grave’’ Varsity Fencing, Foote Club University of Pennsylvania WILLIAM ROBERT MICHAEL HARNEY FRANK HEss 225 Grandview Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “The Gods delight to see a man struggling to succeed” Wheeler Club, Sexton Foundation Brown LOUIS HUBSHMAN, JR. “BREEZY” 80 Trumbull Ave., Milford, Conn, Year of entrance, 1940 “IT am always wound up and going”’ Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Golf, Welles Club, Glee Club Yale ROGER BYRNE JACKSON ““PORKEY”’ 121 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Sapo acts Year of entrance, 1940 “His bark is worse than his bite’’ Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, Wheeler Club Dartmouth RICHARD LOUIS KENNEDY “DICK” “BLACKIE” 17 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1937 “He is a good athlete and a good man’ Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Wheeler Club Dartmouth 62 WALTER TABOR LAHEY, JR. RABE © 170 Ancon Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Year of “Enough ts Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Welles Club, Junior Council, Junior Dance Committee, University of Pennsylvania DAVID HARRIS LEWIS, JR. Orchard Ridge Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Year of entrance, 1940 “Tt's a dream time, dreamy dreamy dream time” Junior Varsity Welles Club, Episcopal Club ““TABORIUS” entrance, 1940 as good as a feast’ New Oracle Staff JACK LEVINE JAKE. 57 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Year of entrance, 1940 “Time ripens all things, no man ts born wise” Varsity Soccer, Assistant Manager of Track, Foote Club Massachusetts State College RED. Football, Varsity Track, Yale ELLSWORTH RUTHERFOORD LYMAN RUD 12 -Gedar (Chiff Rdy Ashville) Nie Year of entrance, 1940 “All mankind loves a lover’ Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Welles Club, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Dramatic Club, Episcopal Club University of North Carolina CHAS. V. MCADAM, JR. SCHuUeCK = “MAC” Old Bedford Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “It ts only the ignorant who despise education”’ Varsity Track, Foote Club, Glee Club, Political Union Dartmouth RICHARD NASH, II “FLASH” 2830 Lee Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Year of entrance, 1940 “Good humor always brings success’ Varsity Track, Varsity Fencing, Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club, Rolling Stone, Academy Review Maine Forestry School SAUL W. NIRENBERG ““NERO”’ 20 Park Ave., New York City Year of entrance, 1939 “T display such genius rare”’ Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Wheeler Club, Chess Team, Sexton Foundation, Academy Review, Rolling Stone Harvard GEORGE LOUIS OUELLETTE ““OMLET’”’ 116 Perry Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Year of entrance, 1939 “To frown at pleasure, to smile in pain”’ Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Foote Club Yale RAYMOND ANDREW PAYNTER, JR. 7 ae ’ q RAY | Cheshire, Conn. t Year of entrance, 1939 “A prophet in his own land”’ Junior Football, Fencing Squad, Foote Club, Glee Club, Episcopal Club Wesleyan HOWARD HAWLEY PECK “HOWIE”’ Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “Living ts a series of expertences from which I shall profit’ Varsity Soccer, Varsity Golf, Wheeler Club, Political Union, Dramatic Club Williams PETER SOCRATES PERAKOS “SOCK: 482 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Tt takes a wise man to discover a wise man” Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Fencing, Welles Club, Sexton Foundation University of Pennsylvania BENJAMIN CHARLES PERKINS “PERK” “BEN” 24 Woodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. Year of entrance, 1939 “T was never less alone than by myself’ Wheeler Club, Episcopal Club Yale EDWARD JOSEPH REDGATE, JR. “RED ““JUNIOR”’ 15 Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Let the worst come to the worst’’ Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Foote Club Dartmouth WILLIAM RICKERD wh Rhee a 360 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “T know everything except myself”’ Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Welles Club Dartmouth DONALD RUSSELL, JR. RUSS, 180 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn Year of entrance, 1938 “As ill luck would have it” Captain of Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Wheeler Club, Chairman of Junior Council Wiiliams GEORGE THOMPSON RUSSELL “RUSS” 180 Edwards St., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1938 “The more I stir tt, the worse it will be’ Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball Foote Club Williams RAYMOND EARNEST SALVATI, JR. “JUNIOR”’ Holden, W. Va. Year of entrance, 1939 “A gentleman through and through” Varsity Fencing, Manager of Junior and Midget Football, Foote Club, Glee Club, Academy Review, Rolling Stone, Dramatic Club Emerson College RICHARD D. SCHWARTZ “RED ““TORCHY”’ 70 Lambert Ave., Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “The pen ts the tongue of the mind’ Junior Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Welles Club, Political Union, Rolling Stone, Academy Review, Sexton Foundation, S.S.S.I.C., Radio, Debating Yale WILLIAM EDMUND SCRIPPS, II “BILE 160 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Year of entrance, 1940 “Which not even the critics criticize’ Wheeler Club, Episcopal Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALBERT HAMILTON SHAFER “DUKE” oll «haa 1410 York Ave., New York City Year of entrance, 1940 “What a man has, so much he ts sure of” : } } | Junior Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Foote Club Brown I ALLEN M. SHULTZ | op hi “SHULTZIE” 596 Manville Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. | Year of entrance, 1940 “All the little fishes talk ltke big whales”’ | Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Ass’t } Manager of Baseball, Welles Club i| Colgate 69 STEWART MACDONALD SLYFIELD Ne “SHORTY” 895 Edgemont Park, Grosse Point Park, Mich. Year of entrance, 1939 “I drink no more than a sponge’ Junior Varsity Basketball, Wheeler Club University of Michigan RICHARD FOULGER SMITH SOMED DYE 15 Central Park West, New York City Year of entrance, 1938 “Love truth but pardon error’ Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Wheeler Club, Sexton Foundation, Glee Club, Junior Council Cornell HARRIMAN SUTTON ““HERMIB”’ 1415 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Year of entrance, 1940 “Silence is more musical than any song’’ Varsity Track, Varsity Fencing, Foote Club, Glee Club University of Pennsylvania $$ SS WILLIAM BAGNALL TIMMS, “TIMMY” Gulf Farms, Elyria, Ohio Year of entrance, 1938 “Hitch your wagon to a star” Captain of Varsity Soccer Team, Wheeler Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Prom Committee, Episcopal Club, Interclub Council, Vice-Pres. of Wheeler Club, Senior Council, Sexton Foundation Board, Building Fund Committee University of North Carolina 311 IRVING SPENCER Woop “WooDy’’ “SPENCE” 124 West Fifth St., Oswego, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1939 “Tt is much easter to be critical than to be correct”’ Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Foote Club, Sexton Foundation, Episcopal Club Amherst Lumina Ave., Wrightsville Beach, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Fencing, Varsity Golf, Welles Club, Glee Club, EARL TYLER WELCH Wilmington, N. C. Year of entrance, 1940 “My heart ts true as steel’’ Episcopal Club Princeton A ae ae LEHMAN FRANKLIN BEARDSLEY “LEM” 1841 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Year of entrance, 1940 “We have here other fish to fry”’ Junior Varsity Hockey, Foote Club, Episcopal Club Princeton GEORGE BOYLE DEUBER ““DEUB” 121 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “Sweet, grave aspect” Varsity Fencing, Wheeler Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology WALTER DOERSCHUCK “WALLY 133 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. Year of entrance, 1940 “Ill luck, you know, seldom comes alone” Junior Football, Wheeler Club Princeton FREDERICK WHITAKER HEWAT “PRED” 180 Pleasant St., No. Adams, Mass. Year of entrance, 1941 “A short saying oft contains much wit’ Varsity Golf, Wheeler Club, Episcopal Club Williams JOHN JOSEPH KISPERT Z SWAGK ” 300 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Year of entrance, 1941 “Give me the life I love’’ Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Welles Club Notre Dame JOHN CLAYTON KLEIN VACKa 265 Church St., Naugatuck, Conn. Year of entrance. 1940 “Absence makes the heart grow fonder’”’ Varsity Soccer, Welles Club Yale . ROBERT STEVEN LASDON “KATONAH”’ Cobbling Rock Farm, Amawalk Rd., Katonah, N.Y. Year of entrance, 1940 “And a little child shall lead them’’ Midget Football, Midget Baseball, Wheeler Club Yale NORMAN MACONI “MAC” 63 Brookside Drive, Hamden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1941 “That fellow’s like a terrier, small and aggressive’ Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Tennis, Foote Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology WILLIAM JOSEPH MATTE FRANK STACKPOLE MADDY bobs lic taay STACK 16 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn. R.F.D., Higganum, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 Year of entrance, 1940 “TI bear a charmed life’’ “Facts are stubborn things” Junior Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Midget Football, Junior Baseball, Wheeler Club, Welles Club New Oracle Staff Yale WALTER STEIN WALLY. 345 Hawthorne Terrace, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SEYMOUR ROTTER ear 139 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Year of entrance, 1941 Year of entrance, 1940 “He hath the makings of a man” “If the end be well, all be well”’ ’ Junior Varsity Hockey, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Welles Club Wheeler Club Ul care Cornell e CARL HOWARD SHORE ““MOUTHWASH”’ PIERRE ULLMAN South St., Middlebury, Conn. “PRENCHI” Year of entrance, 1941 33 West 67th St., New York City “But all in good time”’ Year of entrance, 1940 Foote Club “IT know everything except myself’ Princeton Wheeler Club ROBERT ATHA WHITEHEAD bOR” “WHITEY” 59 Park Place, Meriden, Conn. Year of entrance, 1940 “All hope abandon ye who enter here’’ Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Welles Club Wesleyan THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Clubs Cheshire Academy, like all Gaul, is divided into three parts. [he purpose of this division is to furnish intramural competition among the three clubs, Foote, Welles, and Wheeler, in all phases of school life. At the end of each year a banquet is given to the members of that club which has rolled up the m ost points. Since the introduction of the system, Foote has been first all but three times, In November each club elected a president, vice-president, and secretary. Foote chose Paul Brauer, George Gill, and Ryan Bijur; Ralph Griffiths, John Ahearn, and Walter Troy were elected by Welles; Lawrence Ellis, William ‘Timms, and Edward Smith took the three offices, respectively, in Wheeler. To- gether with eight members of the faculty, Messrs. Grove, Golden, Chubb, Dun- bar, Cranston, Robinson, MacGowan, and Shipley, these nine officers form the Inter-Club Council which regulates all club activities. Its work at Cheshire this year has been rather limited, however, because most of its members are engaged in reorganizing the School after the fire. In interclub sports competition so far Welles has won touch football, Wheeler won the soccer, while Foote took the cross-country series. The outcome of the spring competition is still hanging in the balance. 74 eee et, mec Reena ene ee eee em mma eg nage IC A NO i CLE OO I et i lt PUBLICATIONS STAFF Publications The two main publications of the school, The Academy Review and THE ROLLING STONE, were written and edited by almost identical staffs. The work was a little slower than usual due to the upheaval caused by the fire and demo- lition of Horton Hall, but under the circumstances the boys may be said to have done well. The Review brought out seven issues this year of which the eight-page Christmas edition was the most noteworthy. ‘The editorial department did some fine work, especially in the May 2 issue, which contained Stillman’s fine article entitled “‘Hellas’’. The student body supported The Review both by the interest they showed in it and by articles they contributed to it. Edgar Benditzky had the boys waiting eagerly for each next issue with his story, ‘Cradle of the East.”’ Mr. Shipley, the faculty adviser, worked along with the boys and helped greatly to fill in the gaps left by their inexperience. As in the last few years, the companies who turned out the ROLLING STONE were: Van Dyck Printing Co. of New Haven; Lucas and Monroe, pho- tographers, of New York, and Bickford and Co. of Providence, R. I., engravers. Academy Review Staff Editor-in-Chief GEORGE GILL Associate Editors ROBERT COWING RICHARD SCHWARTZ DOUGLAS DUNBAR EDWARD SMITH Assistant Editors EDGAR BENDITZKY WILLIAM GROVE SAUL NIRENBERG PAUL BRAUER HYMAN JACOBS RAYMOND SALVATI ROBERT GRANT RICHARD NASH EDMUND STILLMAN NEAL GRAY Advertising Manager Photographic Editor Faculty Advtser JAMES HAIRE RYAN BIJUR CALEB G. SHIPLEY DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of the Cheshire Academy will end another successful year the night of graduation when they will present the ‘Imaginary Invalid,” by Moliére. This year as in the past the Dramatic Club is under the able direc- tion of Mr. John Leahey. On Saturday, November 16, the Dramatic Club presented its annual laugh riot, ‘The Amateur Show.” A few of the best acts were ‘The Quartet of Waiters’’ and the impersonations of the faculty. Some of the students doing especially well in this were George Gill in his role of Mr. Sheriff, Stewart Sly- field as Mr. Golden, and Neal Gray as Mr. ‘‘Mac’’. Many others were note- worthy. On Friday evening, June 6, the Dramatic Club will present as its gradu- ation play, ‘The Imaginary Invalid’ by Moliére. It was performed at the Palais-Royale in 1673. The role of Argan was played by. Moliére. The set- ting is a single simple interior in the living-room of Monsieur Argan. The cast is composed of Jim Gans, Bob Greason, Toby Gould, Charles Wacker, George Gill, Tom Ward, Ora Curry, Neal Gray, Al Doyle, Roger Jackson. Female roles are to be taken by Janice Porter, Mary Rice and Evelyn Olson, and great praise is due them for their enthusiasm and cooperation. Ralph Griffiths and Rud Lyman are stage managers, with Bill Timms in charge of costumes. The Dramatic Club wishes to sincerely thank Mrs. Frederick Porter for her valuable assistance in the production of the play this year and her aid in pre- vious years. : } - } j : GLEE CLUB The Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. James P. Loder, has had a very successful year. This year’s Glee Club has been the best in the history of the school. The club made its début on Saturday evening, April 26, at a formal recital by the Glee Club and a piano concert by Mr. Loder. The club sang at a joint concert with the Gateway School for Girls Glee Club in New Haven. Following this concert a dinner-dance was held at the school. The club also sang at the Larson Junior College Glee Club. This concert was also followed by a dinner-dance. Late in May the club sang over radio station WBRY in Waterbury. The last concert of the year was held on Friday evening, June 6, at the Commencement Exercises. The members of the Glee Club are grateful to Mr. Loder for his inspiring leadership and to Mr. Locher for his excellent accompaniments at rehearsal and the various concerts. Robert Greason and Lucas Luchetti were the two baritone soloists. The following are the songs which the Glee Club sang: BAER ECC GS: ck tt rege Riel Shei c's fo siete’ landers Os Russian Folk Song EON ETRECT ULL 2 esters cs fe othe pas hs : , E Bullard “Breath Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light’ Bach ‘‘My Chosen King is Christ the Lord” ; Bach plese eoNeatacna 2.27%. � Mexican Folk Song “Morning” ... Sane ‘ Speaks “The Autumn Sea” . , W. Gericke ‘The Heavens are Telling” sie; 3eethoven PIeeD ARIVER = 5 else Dat ...... Negro Spiritual ECSOlUMDUS! = iy. ee el. - . E. S. Hosmer GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Edward A. Judge, Jr., President Thomas W. Moseley, Vice-President First Tenors: Bruce C. Craig, Clement Dowd, Albert P. Doyle, James H. Haire, Raymond E. Salvati, Jr.. John T. Sincell, Charles H. Wacker, II. Second Tenors: John J. Banigan, III, Raymond D. Duncan, Robert L. Grant, Paul H. Hancock, Louis H. Hubshman, Jr., Richard F. Smith, William B. Timms, Jr., Earl T. Welch. Barttones: James G. Boyes, Paul G. Brauer, Michael A. Connor, Jr., Robert F. Gibbons, Martin E. Gormley, Jr., Neal S. Gray, Robert M Gray, Robert L. Greason, Hyman Jacobs, Lucas R. Luchetti, E. Rutherfoord Lyman, Charles V. McAdams, Raymond A. Paynter, Jr., Daniel H. Bloom, James H. Gans, Edward F. Gill, Jr.. Bradley L. Gould, Edward A. Judge, Jr., Thomas W. Moseley, Edward A Ring, Edward | Smith, Jr., Harriman W. Sutton, Thomas A. Ward OFFICERS OF THE SEXTON FOUNDATION Sexton Foundation The Sexton Foundation was organized in 1938. Its purpose was to con- tribute aid to such organizations as the Red Cross and to local chapters for the benefit of the poor and at a future time to build a house on the campus in which visiting alumni and parents might stay. Recreation and smoking rooms were to be included in this building, which was to be named after the Reverend Mr. J. Frederick Sexton. In 1938 the Sexton Foundation Board decided to renovate the Faculty House and rename it the Sexton House. There were insufficient funds in the treasury to complete the proposed plans. Mr. Major Judge of Waterbury, a member of the Board, graciously consented to lend the amount lacking. The Sexton Foundation this year has been able to entirely clear the loan, to carry on the usual contributions, and to begin the fund for a larger, more modern building. The membership list of this year is the largest on record, More students have joined than ever before, and with the donations received, the Society has been able to do a great deal of good. The members of the Board of the Sexton Foundation this year are: Mr. John Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer; Mr. James MacGowan, Mt. Ralph Matroni, and Mr. John Leahey of the faculty; Mr. Major Judge, Mr. J. Fred- erick Sexton, and Mr. G. Burgess Fisher, III, of the Alumni: and Paul Brauer, President; Lawrence Ellis, Ralph Griffiths, William Timms, and Edward Clark of the student body. John Banigan John Bernd Ryan Bijur Charles Bock Paul Brauer Edward Bundy Edward Clark William Clark Lowell Cohn Robert Cowing Bruce Craig Walter Daley Albert Doyle Donald Dunbar Douglas Dunbar Neil Ellis Winston Elstob Daniel Ferris Paul Fishel William Flint Richard Gabriel John Gibbons | a % = lett 5 ¥ | 7 | 4 he! MEMBERSHIP LIST Thomas Golden Robert Grant Neal Gray Robert Gray Ralph Griffiths William Grove Paul Hancock Ferd Hopkins Frank Hess William Harney Louis Hubshman Roger Jackson Edward Judge Howard Klein Robert Klingbeil Rutherfoord Lyman Jack Maloney Sanford Mayerovitz Richard Nash Theodore Newton Saul Nirenberg Raymond Paynter YP =e, ¢ % BUILDING FUND COMMITTEE Peter Perakos Howard Peck Benjamin Perkins William Rickerd Raymond Salvati Richard Schwartz William Scripps Allan Shultz George Saverine Stewart Slyfield Edward Smith Richard Smith Frank Stackpole Harriman Sutton Samuel Tate William Timms Tom Ward Spencer Wood Lawrence Ellis Stanley Kaplan POLITICAL UNION The Political Union For a three-year-old organization, the Political Union has advanced a great deal in the past year. “The group, with a membership of about ten boys, was organized last fall by Mr. Cranston, who again was its faculty adviser. Mr. Houghton also took an interest in the Union and helped the boys in many ways. The Union met as a rule every two weeks when discussions were held concerning current events. ‘“I’hese meetings were presided over by President Paul Brauer. Edward Gill was the Secretary-Treasurer. The highlight of this year’s program were the radio debates. The debates were held over Station WATR in Waterbury. The first program was a suc- cess with the Cheshire team composed of Paul Brauer, Richard Schwartz, Ed- ward Smith and Ralph Griffiths opposing the team from the Wykeham Rise School. The question was, ‘‘Would Germany Be Able To Control the United States Politically and Economically If She Defeated Great Britain’? The second debate was against Taft School. Those participating in it from Cheshire were: Richard Schwartz, Edward Smith, Douglas Dunbar and Robert Cowing. The question was, ‘Should the Tenure of Office of the President of the United States Be Limited To Six Years Without a Re-election?’’ The third and last radio debate was against Westover School and the question was, ‘‘Should the United States Form a Federation of the English-Speaking Countries Imme- diately?’’ ‘Those representing Cheshire were: Paul Brauer, John Lovell, Rich- ard Schwartz, and Robert Cowing. A final round-table discussion was held in which two delegates were chosen from each school that had taken part in the radio programs. ‘The two chosen to represent Cheshire were Edward Smith and Richard Schwartz. The Political Union has made remarkable progress within the last three years, and now enjoys the enviable reputation of being one of Cheshire’s fore- most clubs. ———$——— _ _$$$ CAMERA CLUB CHESS CLUB MISS DONAHUE AND MISS THOMAS Many Thanks In deep gratitude for their kindness and consideration in the care of the Cheshire Academy boys, we honor Miss Emily Thomas, for 18 years nurse in charge of the school’s infirmary, and Miss Grace Donahue, for 12 years matron in charge of the school’s linen room. Miss Thomas began her work of caring for the boys of the Academy in 1923 when the infirmary was at that time in Horton Hall, and with it moved later to its present location near the Golden House. Her aunt, Miss Kathleen Thomas, now retired, had also been for many years connected with the school in the capacity of head matron. Miss Donahue has been since 1929 head of the linen room in Horton Hall. Preceding that she had been associated with the Academy for several years, when she was housekeeper for Mr. Walter Ferris, former Headmaster of the school. Her new linen room is located in the Golden House, where she is again on the job. aL ee eee THE DANCE COMMITTEE Senior Dances On October 26, the Seniors of Cheshire Academy held their first dance in Bowden Hall which was appropriately decorated for the fall season. A delightful dinner was served in Horton Hall, after which the students adjourned to Bowden Hall, where they danced to Harold Pellegrino and his musical caravan. The fall dance made such a hit with the students, that in spite of the incon- venience of the fire, a midwinter dance was held on Washington's Birthday, February 22. This gay affair was opened by a tea in the Sexton House, with Mrs. Sheriff presiding. Dinner was served at 7:30 in the Congregational Church dining room, followed by dancing from 9 to | to the music of Joe Miller and his or- chestra. Bowden Hall was decorated with a canopy of red, white and blue streamers. The newly redecorated reception room plus refreshments added to the enjoyment of the occasion. The able committee which arranged the dances which they hope will be an example for future years, consisted of Albert Worthen, Thomas Ward, Wil- liam Timms, Edward Gill, Jr., Rutherfoord Lyman, Martin Gormley, Edward Smith, Robert Klingbeil, Ryan Bijur, Paul Brauer, and Ralph Griffiths. 1940-41 Sports Resume The Cheshire football team opened its season against Suffield and, after tying them, continued on their schedule to be defeated by N. Y.M.A., Columbia ’44, Scarborough, and LaSalle M. A. and to defeat Milford. Coach Tom Mur- phy, in his first season at the Academy, had a tough schedule and the team did very well against strong opponents. The Junior Varsity football team, coached by Stanley Scott, had a good season, defeating the Junior Republic, tying Loomis, and being downed by Commercial, Crosby, and Choate. The Juniors won two games, downing the Junior Republic and Westmin- ster and losing to Kingswood, Spring Glen, and Deerfield. The Midgets won two, lost two, and tied one game. ‘Their season was highlighted by a game of six-man football, which they had never played before, against Westminster. “They won, 20-7. The soccer team had a fair season, the team showing great spirit, though they lost the greater part of their games. The winter sports calendar listed schedules for the varsity, junior varsity, junior and midget basketball teams, and the fencing team and the hockey team. The hockey team did well against strong opponents but failed to win more than one game. They downed Hamden High, district champions of New Ha- ven, and tied Commercial in the season’s opener. They were defeated by the Yale Freshmen, Loomis, Choate and South Kent. The Junior Varsity hockey team broke even in two games, defeating the Commercial Seconds and losing to Kingswood. The Junior Varsity basketball team did well in its season, winning four games and losing only two. They defeated Milford, Morse, Junior Republic and lost to Trinity Parish and St. Brendan’s Boys’ Brigade, with whom they also broke even in two games. The Midgets played five games, defeating Westminster, Junior Republic, with whom they also broke even in two games, and St. Brendan's, with whom they also played two games, winning one and losing one. The Juniors played seven games and managed to win only three of these. They lost twice to Kingswood, once to St. Mary's Academy and St. Brendan's and defeated the Junior Republic twice and Hamden Hall once. The fencing team showed up better this year than in recent years by win- ning three matches and losing four. “They were beaten by Hopkins, Choate, Taft and the Yale Freshmen, and defeated the Dartmouth Freshmen, Loomis and Westminster. The Dartmouth meet was not decided until the final match when Ferd Hopkins managed to down his opponent in the maximum number of touches. When the Varsity basketball schiatiate is spoken of, Cheshire can speak of its first really successful team thus far this year. The team opened against the New Haven Junior College of Commerce and after losing to them, defeated Milford, N.Y.M.A., Suffield, Yale Freshmen, Morse, Pierson College of Yale, and then met their second and last defeat at the hands of LaSalle Military Academy. “They then went on to finish the season by downing the Junior Republic, Scarborough, and the Columbia Freshmen. All in all, they defeated nine teams and lost to two. The J.C.C. went on to win 13 games after defeating Cheshire and LaSalle went on to reach the semi- finals of the Glens Falls tournament. ‘This, year’s basketball team is one to be proud of. As this article goes to press, the Varsity baseball team has won three games. They have defeated Kingswood, the Yale Junior Varsity and the Yale Fresh- men. They have yet to play Loomis, N.Y.M.A., Suffield, Columbia Freshmen, Wesleyan Freshmen, Milford, Crosby High School, and Hopkins. It is hoped and expected that the team will come through this tough sched- ule in the manner in which they have started it. They have good fielding and pitching and they hit hard and at the proper time. The Juniors so far have played four games, defeating Westminster and Junior Republic and losing to Hamden Hall and Taft. The track team has had two meets thus far, losing them both, with Amherst Freshmen and N.Y.M.A. They are strong in the weights but weak in the running part of the team. The tennis team has lost its first two matches to the Yale Freshmen and Kent, and won its third from N.Y.M.A. and should go on to complete the sea- son in good manner. The golf team has yet to open its season and it is hoped that it will make the school proud of it. On the whole the athletic teams at the school have been only par except for the Varsity basketball, Junior Varsity basketball, and Varsity baseball. “These teams were winning combinations, while the rest held their own but were not outstanding. The season was a great success on the whole, however, since every athlete who competed will long remember his athletic days at Cheshire. ae Tt Swe ys Fs. ; tay Fogg mh ayy aot hd i VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Varsity Football The Cheshire Academy football team, under its new coach, Tom Murphy, opened its season against Suffield at Suffield on October 4. This game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Suffield opened the scoring by crossing the double stripe after recovering a Cheshire fumble deep in their opponents’ territory. In the second quarter Cheshire came back to even up the count by scoring after two passes put the ball deep in the home team’s territory. During the second half both teams battled back and forth but were unable to score. The team next went to Scarborough and there they met defeat at the hands of Scarborough’s Maroon, 13-0. Blocked kicks set up the two touchdowns scored by Scarborough. The team next took up hostilities with the Maroon of Milford Prep on October 18 at Cheshire and in this contest came out victorious. Both Academy scores came as the result of long runs by Larry Ellis, Cheshire captain and half- back. The game ended 13-0 in favor of Cheshire. The next game was played at Cheshire on October 25 against a small but well-drilled and fast LaSalle Military Academy eleven. The game was well played and the only score came late in the third stanza when the Cadets scored from the two-yard stripe after a series of passes and bucks. Cheshire only once got inside the LaSalle 15-yard line and then the threat ended with no score. Cheshire went on the road again, this time traveling to Baker Field to play the Columbia Freshmen on November 2. The game was played on a field cov- ered with mud and water, and after the first period the players were tackling their teammates instead of their opponents. [he Lion Cubs scored on a pass in the second stanza and although Cheshire tried in vain to even the count, they were unsuccessful. The final score was 6-0 in favor of Columbia. The Academy gridders concluded their season with a game at Cornwall against the New York Military Academy. In the opening period of this con- test, the visitors scored after a sustained drive of 80 yards. This was the only Cheshire score, but the Soldiers came back to score in the second and twice in the third periods and to kick two conversions, and therefore take the game by the score of 20-6. : The team finished the season by winning one game, tying one and losing four. They had a total of 52 points scored against them and scored 25 them- selves, Ellis scoring all of them. When the team was on the defense it was the work of Zilly, Green, Klemo- vich, Boland, Troy and Knox that was outstanding. On the offense Boland, Troy, Knox, Ellis and Zilly shone. THE LINEUP Jack Zilly Ed Green Left Tackle Ed Bundy Left Guard Charlie Klemovich Center Jack Clark Right Guard Lou Guyott Right Tackle Dick Kennedy Right End Bob Boland Quarterback Larry Ellis (Capt.) Left Halfback Walt Troy Right Halfback Jack Knox Fullback The substitutes included George Saverine, ““Fancy’’ Russell, Bob Wood, Jim Gans, Tom Moseley, Ralph Griffiths, Bill Flint, Frank Neary, Luke Luchetti, “Scotty’’ Duncan and Bill Fay. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire Suffield Cheshire Scarborough | 6 3 Cheshire Milford 0 Cheshire LaSalle M.. Ay -7 Cheshire Columbia ‘44 6 Cheshire Pt Ys VL. A 20 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Junior Varsity Football The 1940 Cheshire Junior Varsity football team enjoyed this year one of the best seasons ever had by an Academy J. V. football team. Opening the schedule against the Loomis J. V. eleven on October 9, the Academy team, although a trifle nervous, threatened their opponent’s goal sev- eral times but failed to tally and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Traveling to Litchfield on October 16, where they played Junior Republic’s second team, the Cheshireites were this time successful and returned with a 7-0 victory under their belts. Climaxing Spence Wood's 30-yard run along the sidelines to the six-yard line, where he was brought down, Al Worthen with a terrific line buck went over for the score of the ball game. Mike Connor fin- : ished by kicking the extra point for the Cheshire team. t On October 24, the Jayvees again went abroad and this time to Choate, where they were barely edged out by a heavier and more experienced second- team aggregation, 7-6. Choate’s score came early in the second period and it wasn’t until late in the closing minutes of the game that Cheshire finally scored a touchdown. Playing their best game of the season against superior odds, our team with a perfect pass by Engle to S. Wood tallied, but a second throw by this same combination for the extra point was incomplete and this finished the contest. The Crosby High School’s Jayvee squad were next, and on October 29 they invaded Cheshire’s own grounds. The home team, badly outclassed, lost a hard-fought battle, 6-0, when in the second period a score was made after a 40- yard march by the visitors. Playing their final game of the season against the Commercial High Reserves on October 31, the Jayvees again went down in a sad but glorious defeat, 6-0. The Cheshire squad, showing plenty of fight and spirit, tried frequently but in vain to score. Several bad breaks coupled with fumbles at important moments were the deciding factors in the contest. Outstanding men on the team during the year were: Backfield—Redgate, Engel, Perakos, S. Wood, Worthen, Maloney and J’Anthony. Linemen— Cowing, Ward, G. Gill, Schultz, N. Gray, Connor, Gormley, Klingbeil, E. Smith, Jacobs, Newton and Welch. Mr. Scott and Mr. Parks were the coaches. THE LINEUP Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard Shultz Center Jacobs Right Guard Klingbeil (Capt. ) Right Tackle Right End Redgate Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 0, Loomis Second Team 0—Oct. 9 (home) Cheshire 7, Junior Republic J. V.’s 0—Oct. 16 (away) Cheshire 6, Choate Second Team 7—Oct. 24 (away) Cheshire 0, Crosby J. V.’s 6—Oct. 29 (home) Cheshire 0, Commercial Reserves 6—Oct. 31 (home) BASKETBALL SQUAD Varsity Basketball Coach John Alden White issued the call for candidates for basketball early in December. Practice sessions were held until Christmas vacation. After the recess, the first game was played on the home court against Junior College of Commerce of New Haven on January 22. The fast, snappy club from New Haven proved to be too much for the inexperienced Academy team, which had only two men back from last year’s squad, Zilly and Ellis. Cheshite put on a spurt in the last quarter but the final score was 30-24 in favor of the visitors. On January 25, the Academy five traveled to Milford where they defeated the Maroon by the score of 35-32. At half time the teams were deadlocked in a 12-12 tie, but Cheshire pulled away to win the game in the last quarter. Ellis and Zilly were high scorers for Cheshire with 12 and 11 points, respectively. Doyle scored 10 points for Milford. Cheshire next defeated New York Military Academy on the Cadets’ court by the score of 43-40. The Blue and White took the lead at the very start of the game and never once lost it. N.Y.M.A. threatened in the last quarter but the final whistle stopped them. Ellis was. again high scorer with 17 points while Anderson scored 15 for N.Y.M.A. On February 12, after a lay-off due to mid-years, Cheshire continued its winning streak and defeated Suffield on their court, 33-26. Suffield led at half- time by the score of 15-13, but the Academy quintet scored 20 points to their opponents’ 11 in the last half to win the game. Final score 33-26 in favor of Cheshire. February 15 saw the Academy five defeat the Yale Freshmen in the big game of the year. The Blue and White held Yale in check throughout the game, the score at the half being 11-7. The final score was Cheshire 27, Yale Freshmen 14. This victory extended Cheshire’s winning streak to four games. Morse Business College invaded the Cheshire court February 19 and was defeated by the Blue and White, 27-19. The tall Morse five obtained an early 90 first quarter lead, but the score at half-time stood 15-11 in favor of Cheshire. Boland was high scorer with 11 points while Madrok and Basile shared the honors for Morse with five points apiece. On February 20, a game was added to the schedule, the opponent being Pierson College of Yale. This game proved to be one of the closest of the sea- son. The score at the end of the third quarter was 28-28. The Academy re- covered, though, and held Pierson scoreless in the final quarter while they com- piled 11 points. Boland was again high with 16 points for Cheshire. On February 22, the Academy five met defeat at the hands of a snappy quin- tet from LaSalle Military Academy. The game was played on the Cadets’ court which is much longer than our home court. LaSalle is the team that finished second in the Glen Falls tournament. The score at half-time was 20-9 in favor of LaSalle. The final score was 39-20. This was Cheshire’s second defeat, and their last. On Friday, February 28, the Academy quintet traveled to Columbia and beat the Freshmen by the score of 28-25. The Cheshire team started rather slowly and the Freshmen led at the half by the score of 15-11. In the final half the Academy's shots dropped and they took the lead and held it. Elfis was high scorer for Cheshire with eight points. The next team to meet defeat at the hands of the strong Academy five was Junior Republic. The Cheshire team trounced their opponents to the tune of 50-34. Boland and Zilly held the honors for Cheshire with 10 points apiece, while Bednaz scored 21 points for Junior Republic. Cheshire defeated Scarborough on March 5, 27-22, in the last game of the season. In this game, as in games before, the Academy took the lead at the be- ginning of the game and never once relinquished it. Scarborough threatened in the third quarter, but in the final period Cheshire lengthened their lead. This year’s season was the best the Academy has seen in at least five years. Zilly, Boland and Ellis did most of the scoring for the club, while Troy and Saverine played very well defensively. Cheshire scored 353 points to their op- ponents’ 308. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire Junior College of Comemrce 30 Cheshire ; Milford 32 Cheshire New York Military Academy 40 Cheshire Suffield 26 Cheshire Yale Freshmen 14 Cheshire Morse Business College 19 Cheshire Pierson College 28 Cheshire LaSalle Military Academy 39 Cheshire Columbia Freshmen 25 Cheshire Junior Republic 34 Cheshire Scarborough 22 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Cheshire 14 Milford 8 Cheshire 15 Trinity Parish 20 Cheshire 18 Morse 16 Cheshire 21 St. Brendan’s 18 Cheshire 20 St. Brendan’s 22 Cheshire 30 Junior Republic 4 Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity opened their season on January 25 at Milford where they defeated the Milford Prep Junior Varsity in a low-scoring game, 14-8. Cheshire trailed at the half but the Academy defenses tightened and held Mil- ford scoreless for the last half and the Blue and White went on to win. The Junior Varsity next played on February 15, losing to a smooth, well- experienced Trinity Parish club by the score of 20-15. The game was close © throughout, but Trinity came from behind to take the game. The Jayvees next met the Morse J. V.’s and won a close game, 18-16. The score at half-time stood at 6-6, but Cheshire came back to outscore Morse and clinch the game. St. Brendan's Boys’ Brigade was the next victim of the Junior Varsity when on February 24 they were defeated, 21-18. “The home team took the lead from the opening whistle and never relinquished it. Three days later the Boys’ Brigade returned to Cheshire and this time downed the Jayvees, 22-20. The visitors excelled from the free throw line, shooting six of eight tries, while Cheshire failed to score in the same number of free throws. ‘The victors scored the winning basket in the closing seconds of play. Cheshire entered its last game on March 4 against the Junior Republic and easily won this, 30-4. Thus the Junior Warsity ended a successful season, winning four games and © losing two. The team scored a total of 122 points, having only 88 scored against them. Their worst defeat came at the hands of Trinity Parish when - they lost by the score of 20-15, and their greatest margin of victory came against the Junior Republic, 30-4. Cheshire’s leading scorers were Cowing 35 points, Bock 16, Redgate 14, Dunbar 12, Engel 12, Wood 11, and G. Gill 10. Other members of the team included Fay, Craig, Grove, J’Anthony, Lyman and ‘Pate. TRACK SQUAD Track The track team, with fine April weather, began practicing as soon as the Easter vacation was over. In spite of this luck in the weather, the newly organized team was not ready for its first meet with Suffield and it was postponed until May 16. Traveling then to Amherst for its first clash of the season the track squad, strong in the field contests and very weak in the running events, was nosed out 73-53 by a strong and superior Amherst Freshmen team. Jack Zilly, gaining 18 points, and Luke Luchetti, with 16 points, were the outstanding scorers of the day. C. Bock, Boland and Flint with fine performances also scored for Cheshire. The next meet was with N. Y. M. A. at Cheshire on Saturday, May 3. The visitors with an exceptionally well-balanced squad beat the improved Ches- hire aggregation, 64-49. Zilly, Luchetti, R. Wood, Engel and Boland once again shone for the Academy. The team was composed of Zilly, Luchetti, Flint, MacAdam, Boland, Han- cock, and N. Gray in the pole vault, weight and field events. Perakos, Berger and Newton were the dash men, and Whitehead performed in the low hurdle race. Ihe half-milers were Craig, Sutton and Nash, with Jacobs and Russell in the mile. C. Bock, R. Wood and Engel completed the squad by competing in the running broad and the high jump events. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 55 2 3 Springfield Freshmen 70 1 3 (Home) Cheshire 53 Amherst Frosh 72 (Away) Cheshire 49 eed, IVE, A. 64 (Home) Cheshire Sufheld (Away ) Cheshire Choate (Away ) VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Varsity Baseball Immediately after spring vacation about 25 candidates reported to Coach Eddie Hart for practice. The weather was the best for baseball in several years at Cheshire and so the baseball nine had a couple of practice games before the regular season started. Those returning from last year included Larry Ellis, Ed Bundy and Dick Kennedy. Doug Dunbar, Bob Cowing, Bill Grove and Ed Smith came up from the Junior diamond to join the team. Up to the date of press time the baseball team has won its first three starts. They journeyed to Hartford to play Kingswood on April 26 and Bob Grove pitched them to a 10-7 win. ‘The next game was with the Yale Junior Varsity at New Haven, where Dick Kennedy pitched and won by the score of 13-8. The most exciting game to date was on Saturday, May 3, when the Academy beat the Yale Freshmen by the score of 7-6 with three runs in the ninth inning. If this team keeps on its winning ways, and it promises to do so, Eddie Hart will have one of his most successful years in baseball at Cheshire. The pitching staff includes Bob Grove, Dick Kennedy and Charles J’An- thony, righthanders, with John Kispert, who beat the Yale Freshmen, the lone southpaw. Charlie Kelmovich, the leading batter of the team, is the catcher, with Tom Moseley his understudy. Larry Ellis at first base, George Saverine at second, ‘‘Fancy”’ Russell at shortstop, and Ed Bundy at third, round out the in- field. Bill Fay, John Engel, Bob Greason, Doug Dunbar and Ed Smith are the reserve infielders. Walt Troy has charge of left field, with Ray Duncan in center and Al Worthen in right. Other outfielders are Bob Cowing and Bill Grove. George Gill and Al Shultz are in charge of the managerial posts. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 10 Kingswood 7 Cheshire Columbia °44 Cheshire 13 Yale Jr. Varsity 8 Cheshire Wesleyan '44 Cheshire 7 Yale °44 6 Cheshire Milford Cheshire Loomis Cheshire Crosby High School Cheshire New York M. A. Cheshire Hopkins Cheshire Suffield SOCCER SQUAD Soccer Soccer for the fall of 1940 was not particularly impressive, largely because of a lack of experience on the part of the new boys. On October 9, the Cheshire booters played Loomis. In this game the Cheshire team showed a strong defense but was weak offensively. The boys played a very good game, and showed great spirit. The score was Loomis 1, Cheshire 0. The Morse College game, October 11, showed a great improvement in the forward line and it was here Jobin made the first Cheshire goal, assisted by Timms, R. Grove, Berger and Rickerd. The score, Morse 4, Cheshire 1. The Choate soccer team defeated Cheshire 2-0 October 16. This game was fought with great spirit but the Choate eleven proved too much for the Cheshire team and the ball was down in our territory almost all the time. The Cheshire eleven rose to glorious heights when on October 21 they downed the Yale Freshmen. The game remained a scoreless tie for three periods but the Yale defense weakened and Rickerd kicked the winning goal. Bill Timms, Cheshire halfback, was elected captain. On October 23 the Cheshire eleven played Litchfield High and were beaten 3-1. ‘The high school team made the first goal but this was soon tied up. Litch- field proved too strong a team and they scored twice more. October 30 the Cheshire eleven met their most stunning defeat at the hands of a well-drilled Taft team. The resulting score was 8-0 in favor of Taft. The rain and mud had a good deal to do with it. Cheshire was also defeated by Wesleyan after a spirited game on Novem- ber 1, and by Hopkins on November 6. Coach Cranston hopes next year to have a pretty fair team, if most of this year's squad return. The squad was compose Craig, Daley, Elstob, Fishel, Levine, Long, Moon, Nash, Neligon, Scripps, Stein, Timms, and Whitehead. d of: Berger, Bijur, Braxton, F. Bock, Buck, Freundlich, Gabriel, R. Grove, Jobin, Haire, Peck, Rickerd, D. Russell, G. Russell, The following were awarded letters: Berger, Buck, Craig, Freundlich, Ga- briel, R. Grove, Jobin, Neligon, Rickerd, D. Russell, G. Russell, Timms. The remainder received points for their clubs. Left Outside Left Inside Center Right Inside Right Outside THE LINEUP _.Rickerd Gabriel Jobin Center Halfback Right Halfback Left Halfback Right Fullback Left Fullback Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Timms, Freundlich G. Russell D. Russell THE SCHEDULE Loomis Morse Choate Yale °44 Litchfield Taft Wesleyan Hopkins 1 4 Z. 0 3 8 NE eS eee HOCKEY SQUAD Varsity Hockey The Cheshire Academy hockey team, under the keen eye of their new coach, Tim Chapman, had a fairly successful season this year, losing four games, win- ning one, and tying one. After working diligently on the rink for over a week, the season opened January 20, with Commercial High School of New Haven journeying to Ches- hire. ‘‘Fancy’’ Russell scored a goal for Cheshire early in the first period and Cheshire continued to hold their lead until late in the third period, when the Commercial team rallied, tyingthe score. “The game ended 1-1. The team’s second encounter was with Hamden High, the New Haven city champions. The Academy team showed much better teamwork than in the first game; they outplayed Hamden in every period and won 2-1. Russell and Doyle scored for Cheshire. On Wednesday, January 29, the Academy sextet played for the first time on artificial ice and were completely outclassed by the powerful Yale Freshmen, los- ing by the score of 12 to 1. Kennedy scored the only goal for Cheshire. The next game was scheduled with the Choate School at Wallingford. Here the stickmen ceded a victory to a superior Choate squad to the tune of 4 to 0. The first two Choate scores came in the first period and the second two when all but three of Cheshire’s men were off the ice on penalties. On February 12, the team journeyed to South Kent, where they were downed by a smart clicking Kent team, 3-0. “The Academy played their final game of the season at Loomis, handicapped by injuries. They lost to a well- balanced Loomis team, 5-1. Ted Clark scored Cheshire’s goal. Throughout the season the outstanding playing of Captain Edward “Hinkey’’ Bundy and Clarence ‘‘Fancy’’ Russell was very noteworthy. ‘THE LINEUP Bundy (Capt.) Left Defense Klemovich Right Defense Russell Center Kennedy Left Wing Kispert Right Wing Spares; FE. Gills “Al Doyle, “Te Clarkes) Shultz, and Manager Bill Bailey. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire Commercial Cheshire Hamden Cheshire Yale Freshmen 1 Cheshire Choate Cheshire South Kent Cheshire Loomis Junior Varsity Hockey The Jayvees did not have a very successful season this year, being defeated first by Commercial High School of New Haven, 2-1, and then by the Kings- wood School in West Hartford, 3-2. The Commercial game started off with Shultz and Doyle at wing, Clark center, Dowd and Beardsley defense, Flint goal. During the first half neither side scored, although there were some very good attempts made by both teams. The condition of the ice didn’t help matters any, but even so Al Doyle managed to score a point for Cheshire. This seemed to spur on the Commercial players, and they retaliated with two goals, thus handing Cheshire their first defeat. The next game was played at Hartford against the Kingswood Varsity. The lineup was the same as in the Commercial game and Griffiths replaced Flint at goal during the second and third quarters. During the first minutes of the game Kingswood scored from center ice. Then Cheshire sank two goals, one by Baer and the other by Doyle. During the last half Kingswood scored two more goals, bringing the final score 3-2. THE LINEUP Gabriel Baer Matte Dowd Beardsley THE SCHEDULE Cheshire 1 Commercial Cheshire 2 Kingswood FENCING SQUAD Fencing On paper, Cheshire Academy’s fencing team finished as badly this season as last, taking last place among the six competing schools in the Connecticut Interscholastic Fencing League. But it’s not quite so bad as all that. In the league Cheshire lost five matches and took one; yet counting those played outside, we won three and lost only five, which puts a different com- plexion on the case. And although it would be foolish to claim that we fin- ished a successful season, there has been a great improvement over last year. Last season, to quote the Rolling Stone, “the team just rolled over and died.’ If there was anything wrong, it was the lack of spirit and enthusiasm which is so necessary to victory. Not ev ery team can consistantly win and be championship material; but every team can at least try. No one can say that this year’s team lacked spirit; it fought to the last. Only our captain, Jack Berger, and Luke Luchetti had had any previous fencing experience; all the rest of the team was completely new. Considering this fact, and if there is such a thing, we won a kind of “‘moral victory,” at least. [he able coaching of Mr. Ralph Motroni, coupled with his advice and encouragement was no doubt, in a large measure, the principal reason for this fighting spirit. The year started off with rather more promise than it finished. At an interscholastic fencing meet, at which all the New England prep schools were represented, Jack Berger took the first trophy in the epée division, and Luchetti the second silver trophy in foil. Of all the schools there represented we cap- turd the most honors. At the beginning of the season it seemed that these two would win their respective championships, but a slump later on ruined their chances for this honor and Luchetti's chances of retaining his title. The rest of the team came along, doing fairly well off and on, as new fencers, or for that matter new men in any sport will. But many of them will be here next year and Cheshire ought to do well another season. 99 TENNIS SQUAD Tennis Excellent weather has been a great asset this spring, as far as the tennis team is concerned. It enabled Skipper Cranston to get his net enthusiasts out on the courts. There were some fourteen boys attempting to attain a position on the six- man team, among them John Sincell, No. 1 star and captain of the 1940 team. John was re-elected captain this year. Paul Brauer is now playing for his third season on the team. Brauer was again made manager. In the semi-final round of the annual spring tournament, Al Shafer of New York, the second ranking Junior in the East, eliminated John Sincell in the upper bracket, while in the lower Rud Lyman, who has won recognition in North Carolina net circles, defeated Brauer. Although the final round was never played, Shafer was given the top position. Two promising youngsters of the Junior School, Dick Gabriel and Ted Clark, have fought their way upward to clinch the No. 5 and 6 positions. In the first match, with the Yale Freshmen, the Cheshire netsters fared poor- ly, the score being 8 to 1. It must be said that the yearlings had an exception- ally fine team. In the second match at Kent School the pick of the 55-man squad also outclassed the Cheshire group by an 8 to | score. For its third match, Cheshire traveled to New York to play the New York Military Academy. The boys made the trip with a do-or-else attitude. An 8 to 1 victory for C. A. was the outcome. Now that the team has found its feet, no more matches are expected to be dropped. The competitors in order are: Suffield, Columbia Freshmen, Hamden High, Wesleyan ’44 and Taft. THE SCHEDULE Cheshire Yale '44 8 Cheshire Columbia 44 Cheshire Kent 8 Cheshire Hamden High Cheshire N.Y ieee Cheshire Wesleyan '44 Cheshire Suffield Cheshire Taft GOLF SQUAD Golf Cheshire’s 1941 golf team appears, from all pre-season indications, to be the best in the past few years. No matches have yet been played, so we have no definite proof; but practice rounds show that the team will be hard to beat. Coach Clear Golden has Mike Connor and Howard Peck of last year’s team, plus new members to cho ose from. These new members are as follows: Sam Tate, Ted Hewat, Pierce Whiteside, Jim Boyes, Tommy Freundlich, Bob Gray, Saul Nirenberg and Lou Hubshman. Ben Roman, quite an eminent golfer, is the pro who will assist Mr. Golden in doing all they can for each member's game. To give an idea of the team’s power, let us look at the low scores to date. Peck 78, Connor 79, Hewat 79, Tate 80, Whiteside 82, Boyes 86, Freundlich 86, Gray 87, Nirenberg 88, and Hubshman 92. It might be added that Giant Valley Country Club, chosen for the team’s practice course, is not an easy one. The team this year is not to be chosen from qualifying rounds, but from those boys who shoot better golf under pressure. The schedule for this season is: Choate at Wallingford, Suffield at Suffield, Taft at Watertown, Hamden High at Hamden and Loomis at Cheshire. The only evident handicap to the team this year, is that four of the five matches are on out-of-town courses. ORACLE STAFF The Junior School Probably for the first time in the short history of the Junior School, its students have shown a definite interest in the school by their increased enthusi- asm in other activities outside of sports. This fact has been well borne out by the organization of the Junior Coun- cil and the Junior paper, The New Oracle. Much interest was also shown in dramatics by the production of the Junior skits, and several interesting trips were taken to different parts of the state. A Junior Prom was held this year before Christmas vacation, and another one is being planned. The Junior paper was formed at the beginning of the school year to pro- vide an outlet for Junior material such a s editorial themes, stories, cartoons, news articles and other interesting items. The first issue of the paper was distributed before Thanksgiving. The paper has been enthusiastically received throughout the school and many copies have been sent home to the parents of the Juniors. The staff of the Oracle is as follows: Co-Editors, Hannegan and Harmon; busi- ness managers, Golden and Ellis; news editors, Clark and Cohn, and sports edi- tors, Dunbar and Claffey. Many thanks are especially due to Mr. Paul Locher, who has faithfully helped us in our work on the paper. The Junior Council was founded with the assistance and cooperation of Mr. Parks, Mr. Robinson, and Ralph Griffiths. Its chief functions were to in- troduce improvements into the Junior school and to dispose of all the business activities such as dances, trips, etc. “The Council was composed of Donald Rus- sell, chairman; David Hannegan, secretary; Al Harmon, James Braxton, John Banigan, Tabor Lahey and William Harney. The Juniors’ first dramatic skit was produced under the direction of Mr. Locher. This short play was a comparison of school life at the beginning of the school year and at the end. Another play was given by the younger Juniors. Outside of the social activity of the school, much work and time was spent on the Academy cabin. ‘The task of refurnishing and cleaning the cabin was started during the first semester by Mr. Scott, and the cabin by the end of the year was ready for overnight camping trips and picnics. JUNIOR COUNCIL Junior Football This year the Junior football team started its season with a small turnout of 15 men. The men returning from last year’s term were: Capt. Ted Clark, W. Grove, Ouellette, Paynter, R. Gray, Chapman and Nirenberg. The first game was played at Cheshire against Junior Republic, with the Juniors coming out on the long end of a 12-7 score. The second game was played at Cheshire with the Juniors defeating a scrappy Westminster eleven by the score of 7-6. In their third contest the Juniors lost to the Green of Deerfield by the close score of 12-7. Deerfield came from behind to win with two touchdowns in the second period. Next the Juniors played a larger Kingswood team and lost by the score of 34-0. The team from Hartford scored in every period to pile up their large winning margin against a Cheshire team riddled with injuries. The team played two games with Spring Glen club, losing both games, the first by the score of 6-0 and the second by the score of 19-0. This was a home and home series. Hopkins next invaded Cheshire and beat the Juniors 20-0. THE LINEUP Boyes : Left End Gray . Left Tackle Paynter Left Guard Harney .. Center Banigan Right Guard Chapman Right Tackle Nirenberg Right End E. Clark (Capt. ) Quarterback W. Grove Left Halfback Ouellette Right Halfback Ferry . Fullback Substitutes—Hannegan, Grant, Doerschuck. MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Midget Football The Cheshire Academy Midget eleven was somewhat handicapped this year by its small size but it had a very successful year, winning two games, losing two and tying one. The offense work of Captain Golden, Harmon and Hubshman was outstanding, while Durand, Jackson, Cohn and Ellis excelled in the defense. The opening game with Junior Republic was lost to a larger and more ex- perienced team, 20-0. In their second contest, a six-man football game with Westminster, the Midgets fared much better, making up their previous defeat by winning from their opponents, 20-7. In an early morning game with Deerfield the Midgets, although several times in a scoring position, were not able to get a point. However, they fought back against a larger Deerfield eleven until the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Midgets next fell under the attack of the Taft Little Giants, 19-7. The game was featured by Golden’s 70-yard runback of a kickoff. The Midgets successfully ended their season by traveling to New Haven to defeat the Hopkins Midgets, 7-0, Harmon going over for the touchdown. The usual Midget line consisted of Ellis and Dunbar, ends; Harney and Durand, tackles; Cohn and Stackpole, guards; Jackson, center; Harmon, quar- terback; W. Clark and Hubshman, halfbacks, and Golden fullback. a ee epee te JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Junior Basketball The Junior basketball squad this year was made up of ten men. Five of the boys played for the school last year, as Juniors and Midgets. This year there were only seven games on the schedule. Five of these were played on our court and two away. But the Juniors only won three out of these seven games, giving them an average a little below .500. The first game was played at home against Kingswood. The boys lost to the tune of 31 to 21. The second was played with St. Mary’s Academy. Once again the Academy bit the dust by a score of 28 to 16. They then took a bad beating from a more experienced and bigger team, St. Brendan's Boys’ Brigade. After these bad starts, the Juniors had to win, and they defeated the Junior Republic hoopsters, 24-15. All these games were played at Cheshire and then they traveled to Kingswood for a return game. Once again the Cheshire team was vanquished, but they enjoyed the trip. The following week they played a return game with Junior Republic and were victorious, the score being 42-41. At the last game of the season, against Hamden Hall, Cheshire won a very close game by two points, and that closed a fairly successful season for the Juniors. ‘THE LINEUP Smith ; Right Forward Schwartz Left Forward Russell, Donald Center Harney Right Guard Lahey Left Guard Substitutes—Nirenberg, Ferry, G. Russell, Shafer, Ouellette. MIDGET BASKETBALL SQUAD Midget Basketball Again this year the Mighty Midgets won most of their games. Last year’s team won all, but that was too much to expect this year. [Three of the games were played here and two were played away. In their first encounter of the season the Midgets beat Westminster, 22-8. Then in the second, Junior Republic was the victim. The score was Cheshire 28 and Junior Republic 15. Their first defeat was dealt out by St. Brendan's Boys’ Midgets. The Midgets, however, were not shooting well and only scored six points against St. Brendan's. Then the Midgets traveled to Junior Republic for a return game and lost. However, they lost in an overtime period. “The score was 22-20 in Republic’s favor. In their last and most exciting game of the season the Midgets, in a return game with St. Brendan’s won, 12-10. When the final whistle blew the score was even and in the following overtime, no one scored, so they played a sudden death period. And so closed a very successful season for our Midgets. THE LINEUP Harmon bel eee ars fete SISO GRE Orme Left Forward Center Golden) =. 2a one oe. Right Guard Elstob Left Guard ——— ae” wes 7) 4 ae ¥ESHz, 1% i¥ Ne 9 JUNIOR BASEBALL SQUAD Junior Baseball Although the Junior baseball team had played only four of its eleven sched- uled games as this article is written, the prospects for a very successful season seem favorable. The Academy nine got off to a good start by winning from the Westminster team, 12 to 8. Pitcher Bill Harney was a bit unsteady during the first few innings, but he settled down and with the timely hitting of G. Russell, Harmon and D. Russell, Cheshire succeeded in conquering the visitors. The Juniors won their second game, against Junior Republic, behind the pitching of D. Russell. A bit unsteady at times but tightening up in the clinches, the team gathered 10 hits, most of them in the first inning, and won by the score of 13 to 8. In their third encounter the Juniors did not fare so well, but they were outclassed by an older and more experienced Hamden Hall team. The game was a pitchers’ duel until the fifth inning when the visitors scored two runs. D. Russell scored Cheshire’s only run and the game ended 3 to 1. The fourth game was with Taft and the Cheshire nine was nosed out by the score of 4 to 3. Pitcher D. Russell and Banigan featured for Cheshire. In the next game Cheshire traveled to Loomis to defeat a scrappy Loomis nine, 9 to 4. D. Russell starred for Cheshire with a home run, while Harney pitched an excellent game. Other scheduled games were Hopkins, Deerfield Academy, Hamden High. Kingswood, and return games with Westminster and Junior Republic. THE USUAL LINEUP Golden Second Base D. Russell Pitch Harney Third Base Harmon Shortstop. D.C. Dunbar First Base Chapman . Right Field G. Russell . Catch Smith Left Field Banigan Center Field Substitutes included Ouellette, W. Clark, N. Ellis, Jackson, Cohn, Claffey, Rickerd and Long. DINNER SCENE AT JUNIOR PROM Junior Dance The Juniors held only one prom this year and it was a great success. It was a semi-formal dance held in the Academy Assembly Hall. Before the dance the boys and their guests enjoyed an excellent meal and then went to the As- sembly Hall where they danced to the music of Harold Pellegrino’s orchestra. Refreshments were served in the library. The arrangements for the prom were ably executed by Raymond Salvati, chairman of the prom committee, assisted by Robert Gray, James Braxton, John Claffey, Richard Gabriel, William Grove, George Ouellette, Lowell Cohn, George Russell, and Roger Jackson. Also helping to make the prom an outstanding success were Mr. Robinson, Mr. Leahey, Mrs. Porter and a few Seniors. The Assembly Hall was gaily dec- orated with school and college banners and pine trees were placed around the outside. , The couples danced from 9 until 1 and then a light breakfast was served. eS SENIOR PROM AND GRADUATION COMMITTEE Commencement The Commencement exercises for the Class of 1941 will be held on Friday, June 6, with the well-known William Lyon Phelps delivering the Commence- ment address in St. Peter’s Church. Dr. Phelps was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1865, and received his Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1891. He has received numerous honorary degrees from many other colleges and he is well known for his lectures, his books and news- paper and magazine articles which appear throughout the country. The Commencement exercises will open with a reception for the graduating class, guests, and alumni of the Academy, in the garden of Headmaster and Mrs. Sheriff. Following the reception, awards and prizes will be presented to the Senior class in front of Bowden Hall. From there the Seniors will march in procession to St. Peter’s Church, where the graduation address, delivered by William Lyon Phelps, will be heard. At 7 o'clock a buffet supper will be served in the dining room, after which the Glee Club will present a concert, followed by the play, ‘“The Imaginary Invalid,’ which will be presented by the Cheshire Academy Players, under the portico of Bowden Hall. Preceding the Commencement, on Thursday night, the Senior Class Ban- quet and the Senior Prom will be held. The Prom and Graduation Committee in charge consists of Edward Gill chairman, Ralph Griffiths, Ryan Bijur, James Gans, John Maloney, Raymond Duncan, Lawrence Ellis, and Paul Brauer. ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 5TH 4:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.—Tea dance. 7:00 P.M.—Senior Class Banquet. 9:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M.—Senior Class Prom. FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH 3:00 P.M.—Reception for Students and Guests at the Headmaster’s Garden. 4:00 P.M.—Presentation of Prizes and Awards on the campus fronting Bowden Hall. 5:00 P.M.—Graduation Ceremonies at Saint Peter’s Church. Address by Doctor William Lyon Phelps of Yale University. 6:00 P.M.—The Commencement Dinner and Glee Club Concert at the Waverly Inn. 8:15 P.M.—Graduation Play by the Academy Players at Bowden Hall. THE CAST OF THE IMAGINARY INV ALID- by Moliére Argan, the Invalid James Gans Toinnette, the Maid Evelyn Oslen Angelique, the Daughter Mary Rice Beline, the wife Janice Porter Bonnefoi, a Notary Thomas Ward Beralde, Argan’s brother Cleante, the lover Robert Greason Diafoirus, a Doctor Bradley Gould Thomas Diafoirus, also a Doctor _ . George Gill Fleurant, also a Doctor Ora Curry Purgon, also a Doctor Charles Wacker Louis, Argan’s son Roger Jackson Time; 17th Century. Place; Paris, the living room of Argan’s home. ‘TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Manager : Ralph Griffiths Costumes William Timms Electrician Rutherfoord Lyman Properties Ora Curry Stage Assistant Louis Guyott Prompter Mrs. Frederick Porter Final Club and Individual Standing 1940-41 WINNER OF CLUB PLAQUE—WELLES CLUB MEDAL WINNERS Points memati Gold Medal—-GEORGE GILL .........0..-- ccc vevseune . Silver Medal—SCHWARTZ CLUB STANDING . Welles . Wheeler SCORING DETAILS—CLUBS Foote Welles Wheeler Net Scholarship 1,256 758 Varsity Sports ' 1,340 1,215 Club Sports 320 250 Non-athletic 245 315 Penalties (—) tay See 20 50 SCORING DETAILS—INDIVIDUALS Varsity Club Non- SENIOR SCHOOL Scholarship Sports Sports Athletic George Gill a a a 60 40 Schwartz Pts 2. ot 260 20 20 44 50 20 42 50 20 70 20 25 62 50 0 54 40 10 44 60 0 52 20 30 46 40 10 f=) COND UIB WN NNOWRENNOD — Junior Club Non- JUNIOR SCHOOL Scholarship Sports Sports Athletic Golden ie 70 30 0 Ng tt OC en 66 30 0 Peetecanem tt ie, ee... )|6=6 64 30 0 D. C. Dunbar . 64 30 N. Ellis . 46 30 Gabriel Ma LO 50 Nirenberg .... ‘Ey 40 20 Braxton ia. 5. ae ie, ga A Sore, ea rr A 20 Jackson Be i. 2 30 0 0 OOD NNN™NO™N _ September October November December January Cheshire Academy Log 20—Jim Haire back again. 23—New students arrive. 26—Masters arrive. 29—Old students back. 1—Students go to class to show up new Masters. Slyfield returns on the 5 o’clock milk train. 5—Study Hall gets its first group of candidates. ‘‘Whitey’’ shows them how to draw pictures. 7—Mr. Scott shows the boys how to play football. 9—White House looks forward to a successful season. 1 1—Mr. Robinson takes over Phillips House. 13——Phillips House overtakes Mr. Robinson. 15—Skipper teaches soccer team how to kick. 18—Gridsters down Milford. 23—- ‘Doc’”’ Borden springs a new joke. 26—Seniors turn wolves at Fall Prom. 29—Soccer team wins game—Skipper expected to regain conscious- ness soon. 2—Columbia Frosh overtake gridsters. 5—McAdam caught working but denies it. 7—Guyott and Griffiths turn third floor into swimming pool. 10——Doc Wershow corners the Tung Oil market. ]14—-Half the student body takes weekend to witness razing of Cadillac. 17—-Raymond swipes Cheshire fire truck. 19— Cradle of the East’’ is born. 22—-Masters see themselves at amateur show. 24—Gans found to be using too much electricity. 27—-Off for ‘‘Franksgiving.”’ 28—Certain New York hotels swamped. 30—Smith does boob-sa-daisy at ‘‘Hellzapoppin.”’ 1—Doyle recuperates after weekend while Maloney looks forward to Xmas recess. 2—Beard forgets to come back from weekend. 5—Doc Von finds White House boys not yet housebroken. 7—Governor Hurley speaks at sports banquet. 10—Beardsley looks for a room. 13—Faculty and students clash at Waverly. 16—Mr. Loder breaks down Doyle’s door. 17—Mr. Leahey breaks down Stillman’s door. 20—Smith and Guyott raid third floor. 21——Gates swing wide as students evacuate Cheshire. 22—January 12—‘‘Home Sweet Home.”’ 1—Happy New Year! 5—Horton done over for winter term. 8—Horton burns down. February 10—The Class of ’41 holds reunion at Biltmore. Result: $10 damages. 12—Pants begin to roll up as Xmas tales become more and more incredible. 13——Mr. Leahey looks for remains of room. Boys pay visit to town homes. 14—Mr. Leahey finds that missing item. 17—Brauer’s mustache gives ‘‘Doc’’ Von some competition. 20—Redgate finds bullet in food. Thinks it’s sabotage. 23—Doc Wershow ‘“‘sees’’ again. 26—Rud Lyman gets German measles. Where? 3—Half the school conjugates ‘“‘avoir’’ for ““Doc’’ Borden. 30—February 4-—Mid-year exams. Warner's runs out of aspirin. 5—‘‘Weary”’ Fay decides he likes February as it has only 28 school days. 8—Cheshire dominates New York. 9—Cheshire recuperates. 1 1—Exam marks given out. Greater part of student body goes to Study Hall. 12—Wacker has hot tip on the third race. Ward says he knows how to ski. 14—Swordsmen defeat Dartmouth, 14-13. Hopkins wins the meet. 15—Basketball team downs Yale. Ward breaks his leg. 18—Timms carries knife on his hip but Tate tells him the Indians are all gone. 20—Bijur goes to breakfast. 23—-Hamden invades Cheshire. Klemovich combs his hair for Winter Prom. 24—Hamden retreats. 26—Lent begins—resolutions made 27—What resolutions?!? 2—Hancock buys a package of cigarettes. 5—The White House begins sowing wild oats. 7—Blizzard hits Cheshire. 9—Still blizzing. 10—Bock puts on his winter underwear. 16—Rose asks Connor if he’s worth the price of the food that he eats. 18—Mr. Grant travels 35,000 miles. Bingo! 19—Worthen keeps the office going with frequent purchases of sweet nothings. 21—Everyone prepares to leave for spring recess except Gormley, who has been ready for five days. 22—Ellis and his piggy bank go south. 22—April 6—Not telling! 7—Back again. Everyone doing as well as can be expected. 8—Vacation tales fly high and wide as boots are worn waist high. 10——-Troy and Klingbeil find life slowed down a bit in Bassett monastery. we 13—Everyone dresses for Easter Parade down Main Street. 15—Gill to Bundy, ‘“‘Mr. Sheriff wants you in the office.’’ 16—Bundy to Gill, ‘““You mean he wants me?” 17—Gill to Bundy, “Yes, for the first time somebody wants you.” 19—Debaters take the air over Station WATR. 20—Peck makes hole-in-one. Mr. Golden looks forward to good season. 22—Redgate accidentally breaks window, for $5. 24—Saverine hits Governor's car (foul ball). 26—Mr. Loder “‘in the groove” at concert. The keys all hollered, “Beat me daddy, eight to the bar.”’ 29—Ball club takes over Yale Junior Varsity. May 1—Rolling Stone at press. 2—New addition to postoffice. 3—Troy closes his eyes, swings and bats in winning run to beat Yale Freshmen. Glee Club has first dance with Larson Junior College. 4—Wacker loses his shirt as Whirlaway wins Kentucky Derby. 5—Gray hunts for romance. 7—Softball League in full swing. Wheeler Club off to undefeated season. 10—Glee Club takes over Gateway. 12—Lloyd just gives up trying.. 13—-Mr. Leahey becomes proud father of three. Congratulations! 16—Mr. Sheriff walks across the street—cigarettes litter the floor in Rose’s. 17—Last weekend of year. 19—Moseley and Smith resting nicely after strenuous weekend. 23—J. R. catches Fishel and Newton sneaking down back stairs to breakfast. 26—White House jam session on ‘“‘Roof Garden’’ calmed down without casualties. 28—Final examinations begin. ‘‘I feel sick, too.” June 6—Commencement exercises for those who survive. 7—Alumni Day. Prophecy for late July:—See you at Summer School or in the trenches. The Hall of Fame Most Popular—Criffiths, Ellis, Saverine. Best Athlete—Zilly, Ellis, Troy. Best Scholar—Schwartz, Stillman, Ahearn. Done Most For School—Grifliths, Haire, Ellis. Most Likely to Succeed—Griffiths, Haire, Ellis. Handsomest—-Lyman, Moseley, Troy. Best Dressed—Wacker, Brauer, E. Gill. Notstest-—Bundy, Doyle, Hancock. Wittiest—Maloney, Doyle, Hancock Laziest—Lloyd, Hancock, Fay. Most Modest—Klingbeil, Troy, R. Wood. Most D.gnited—Harre, Brauer, Judge. Most Hardboiled—bBundy, Klemovich, Saverine. Most Girl Crazy—Timms, Lyman, Brauer. Woman Hater—Stillman, Scripps, Berger. Best Bluffer—Tate, Kaymond, Jacobs. School Clown—Doyle, Hancock, Benditzky. Teacher's Pet—limms, Scripps, Haire. Biggest Tramp—Hancock, 1imms, F. Bock. Biggest Playboy—Wacker, ‘Timms, E. Gill. Biggest 1 oreador—Kaymond, H. Kline, E. Gill. Biggest Grind—Stillman, Ahearn, E. Smith. Least Appreciated—Haire, Hancock, Levine. Most Absentminded—Sutton, Hancock, Peck. Most Famous Alumnus of Academy—J. P. Morgan, Governor Hurley, W. Chrysler. Most Popular Master—MacGowan, Dunbar, Loder. Easiest Subject—English, algebra, history. Most difficult Subject—French, algebra, Latin. Most Popular Girls’ School—sSmith, Miss Porter's. Favorite Cigarette—Camels, Chesterfields, Philip Morris. Favorite Newspaper—New York Times, New York Herald-Tribune, New Haven Register. Favorite Magazine—Life, Esquire, Film Fun. Favorite Beverage (non-alcoholic) —Coca Cola, Pepsi-Cola. Favorite Screen Actress—Hedy Lamarr, Lana Turner, Bette Davis. Favorite Screen Actor—Cary Grant, Clark Gable, Errol Flynn. Best Movies of the Year— “Gone With the Wind,” ‘Philadelphia Story,’ “Comrade X.”’ Best Book of the Year—‘‘Out of the Night,’ “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” “Oliver Wiswell.”’ Best Play of the Y ear—‘‘Arsenic and Old Lace,”’ ‘“Tobacco Road,” “Pal Joey.”’ Best College—Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard. Favorite Occupatton—Sleeping, loafing. Favorite Orchestra—T. Dorsey, G. Miller, B. Goodman. Best Recording of the Year—''Oh, Look At Me Now,” ‘'Frenesi,”’ ‘’Amapola.”’ Favorite Sport—Football, baseball, basketball. Best Radio Program—Bob Hope, Jack Benny, T. Dorsey. Preference of Blondes or Brunzttes—Blondes, brunettes, redheads. Most Popular Citizen of United States—Willkie, Roosevelt, C. McCarthy. Most Hated Man In World—Hiztler. Class Prenicey Men of Cheshire, here it is, your future, straight from that guy who knows all (but what was on those finals?), none other than the old Doctor himself, “Doc” E. F. Noawl IT, B.A McA, -Pb.B., LL.B, Bis; Ph.D andes UO) le Let us gander with the ‘‘Doc’’ into that magic crystal of his, utter that charmed wordage, ‘Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar,’’ and check the progress and note the condition of the inimitable inmates of the illustrious class of 1941, twenty-five years hence. Seated at the bar in the club house, Wacker Park, Chicago, we see quite an assemblage of Cheshire grads, the Jockey Club of ’41, ‘‘Racehorse Charlie,’ ‘‘Lose and Like It’’ Lem Beardsley, Rowdy Dowd, ‘‘Hot Tip’’ Ted Gill, and “Daily Double’’ Doyle all sipping on their pepsi-colas. Behind the bar is none other than ‘‘Mickey Fin’’ Maloney, originator of that pleasurable potent potient, the Draft Evader. Another of the horsey world is Fred ‘‘Stableboy’’ Bock, who is still shovel- ing it up at Fuller’s stable. He is wearing the pair of bowed legs around there now. He's also got on a different pair of those refugees from a western pants factory. I guess anything can happen in 25 years. On one of the better side streets of New York we see a very, very exclusive beauty shoppe. The large letters over the door read, ‘‘Mustachios by Brauer.” Seated under the cultivators of this oh so chic shoppe being cullied are ‘‘Back- row’ Ring and ‘“‘Hovering Howie’ Klein cussing and discussing the pros and cons of Brauer’s Bristles. Next our vision focuses on that section of country known as Long Island to spot Manager “‘Mush’’ Fishel struggling to get his Dodgers in shape. ‘‘Mush”’ is sure those big, bad Giants won't have a chance against his new pitcher, “Lefty sGrovejdr One of our most famous and noted grads, Doctor ‘‘Late Lights’ Gans, has just received the Nobel prize for his revolutionizing invention, the Gans thumb- sucking preventer. At present he is working on another great invention, an alarm clock that works. ‘The crystal next turns our attention to Ed ‘‘Filibuster’’ Smith, still trying to explain things to the Senior Class. In the meanwhile, however, it looks like a sure thing between him and the Stapleton maid. There are six of them calling him Daddy now. On the lower east side of New Haven we find Big Lou and his too numerous to enumerate little Louies operating the ‘Truck Drivers’ Spaghetti and Quick Lunch Stand. Inside we hear the soft voices of “‘Hinky’’ Bundy, ‘‘Ming”’ Troy and the “Big Op from Darien’ quietly discussing Raymond’s ‘‘Believe It or Not’’ column. ; The crystal next takes us to Spain, where we find the Tate Bull Ring. A sign above the entrance reads, ‘‘Warning! Wear pants rolled high.’ “Weary Willie” and “‘Bum a Butt’’ Hancock, on the other hand, are staying close to home. They are still inmates at that other building in Cheshire. The one without the wall around it. Says they, ‘We just don’t give a damn.”’ Also back at the Academy is Ralph “‘J.L.’’ Griffiths, who is taking over the second year English classes. Expects to have his second reception room completed soon. ‘‘Break a Leg’ Ward is skiing instructor at Dartmouth. Ah, hah! The crystal discloses ‘Love and Be Silent’’ Gray giving the old balcony scene on gay Broadway. In the first row, sitting on a soft pink pillow, ever sinking lower. is ‘‘Balls’’ Burnham, listening for some flowery fragments for deliverance unto his latest heart palpitator. Also playing the same role, only in a different locale, is George ““‘Romeo’’ Gill still courting his first love, Miss Nancy. Persistent, isn’t he! Governor Mike Connor these days is strutting his stuff on the boulevards of Hartford as the best-dressed man in town. At home he has also been very successful. The little ones—oh, yes, dear reader, there are eleven—are gathered around the dinner table with their parents. The unbeknowing little ones are evidently following in their father’s footsteps, as cries of ‘‘Shoot the Grease’’ and “Toss the Granulated” are plainly audible. Let us take a look at ‘“‘Shorty’’ Moseley and ‘‘Sugar King’ Berger, who are now in the hotel business. The sign in front reads, ‘“The New Cadillac.’’ Below this is another, ‘Special Rates for Cheshire Men.’’ Within, the class of 41 is holding their 25th annual reunion, celebrating Haire’s becoming Headmaster. (At this point, the boys aren't in the best of health.) They are all being beered and pretzeled and—the crystal just cracked. It grieves us deeply that we are unable to see more of the extraordinary progress of Cheshire men. Hold! A reappearance of light has shown—Stewart ‘Gene Krupa’’ Slyfield”’ as disciplinarian of Cheshire Academy. School Song By ARTHUR N. SHERIFF Tune—‘‘Men of Harlech” On we march, our goal alluring, Spirit strong and faith enduring, Courage high our end assuring, Onward to the fray! Never backward falling, Never fear appalling, On we press, we never rest, Por victory and glory we are calling! Teammates fighting, comrades cheering, Each for each the pathway clearing, Victory is surely nearing, Glory for C. A. Cheshire fields with age are hoary, Cheshire ways are paths to glory, Proud tradition tells our story, Honor, truth, and light! Ever fighting cleanly, Never winning meanly, Fair to foe and true to friend, In winning or in losing we play keenly! School and home and God and nation, Faith to all is our salvation, And in faith is exaltation, Vict’ ry for the right! Prizes and Awards 1940-1941 THE-MAJOR “Ge Football; Lawrence Richard Ellis, Jr., Capt.; Paul George Brauer, Mgr.; Robert Joseph Boland, Edward Stillman Bundy, John Mark Clark, Michael Augustine Connor, Clement Dowd, William Joseph Fay, James Howard Gans, George Richard Gill, Ralph Morgan Griffiths, Louis Everett Guyott, Jr., Richard Louis Kennedy, Charles Joseph Klemovich, Robert Taylor Klingbeil, Lucas Richard Luchetti, Thomas Wilder Moseley, Clarence June Russell, George Joseph Saverine, Edward Farrelly Smith, Jr., Walter William Oro Whe. Albert Lewis Worthen, Jr., John Lynus Zilly. Basketball: John Lynus Zilly, Capt.; Michael Augustine Connor, Mgr.; Robert Joseph Boland, Raymond Barkley Duncan, Lawrence Richard Ellis, Jr., Ellsworth Rutherfoord Lyman, George Joseph Saverine, Edward Joseph Redgate, Jr., Walter William Witoyeedien Robert Francis Wood. Baseball: Edward Stillman Bundy, Co-Capt.; Lawrence Richard Ellis, Jr., Co-Capt.; George Richard Gill, Mgr.; Raymond Barkley Duncan, William Joseph Fay, Robert Gardiner Grove, Charles Michael J’'Anthony, Richard Louis Kennedy, John Joseph Kispert, Charles Joseph Klemovich, Clarence June Russell, George Joseph Saverine, Walter William Troy, Jr., Albert Lewis Worthen, Jr. Track: John Lynus Zilly, Capt.; John Augustine Maloney, Jr., Mgr.; Charles Conrad Bock, Robert Joseph Boland, George W. Crossman, William Arthur Flint, Jr., Lucas Richard Luchetti, Robert Francis Wood. For Minor Sports Captains: Tennis, John Thomas Sincell; Golf, Michael Augustine Connor, Jr.; Hockey, Edward Stillman Bundy; Soccer, William Bagnall Timms, Jr.; Fencing, Jack Harold Berger. AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN DRAMATICS Gold Medals to: Ralph Morgan Griffiths, Pres.; Albert Hall Doyle, James Howard Gans, George Richard Gill, Neal Sanford Gray, Charles Henry Wacker, II, Thomas Albert Ward. AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Silver Medals to: Ora John Curry, Bradley Livingstone Gould, Robert Lumsden Greason, Roger Byrne Jackson, William Bagnall Timms. Certificates to: Paul George Brauer, John Clayton Lovell, Richard Derecktor Schwartz, Edward Farrelly Smith, Jr. AWARDS-FOR EXCELLENCE IN JOURNALISM Gold Medals to: Robert Dunbar Cowing, Douglas Malcolm Dunbar, George Richard Gill, James Henry Haire, Edward Farrelly Smith, Jr. Bronze Medals to: Ryan Gerard Bijur, Raymond Ernest Salvati, Jr., Richard Derecktor Schwartz Certificates of Merit to; Paul George Brauer, Neal Sanford Gray, Ralph Morgan Griffiths, Hyman Jacobs, Edmund Owen Stillman, Edgar Benditzky, Robert Lewis Grant, Willi am Mervin Grove, Jr., Richard Nash, Saul Warren Nirenberg. AWARDS FOR MERITORIOUS PARTICIPATION IN GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES Gold Medals to: Edward Allen Judge, Jr., Pres.; Thomas Wilder Moseley, Vice-Pres.; Lucas Richard Luchetti, Soloist. Bronze Medals to: Michael Augustine Connor, Jr., Albert Paul Doyle, Robert Lewis Grant, Robert Lumsden Greason. James Henry Haire, Charles Vincent McAdam, Jr., Edward Alfred Ring, Raymond Ernest Salvati, Jr., John Thomas Sincell, Edward Farrelly Smith, Jr., William Bagnall Timms, Jr. Certificates of Merit to: John Joseph Banigan, 3d, Daniel Herbert Bloom, James Gordon Boyes, Jr., Paul George Brauer, Bruce Campbell Craig, Clement Dowd, Raymond Barclay Duncan, James Howard Gans, Robert Francis Gibbons, Edward Francis Gill, Jr., Martin Edward Gormley, Bradley Livingstone Gould, Neal Sanford Gray, Robert Marchbrook Gray, Louis Hubshman, Jr., Hyman Jacobs, Ellsworth Rutherfoord Lyman, Raymond Andrew Paynter, Jr., Richard Foulger Smith, Harriman Walter Sutton, Thomas Albert Ward, Charles Henry Wacker, III, Earl Tyler Welch. AWARDS FOR LEADERSHIP IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Bronze Medal to: William Robert Harney. Honorable Mention for: Thomas Vincent Golden. THE WILLIAM GILMOR COSTIN, JR. CUP AWARD TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS MADE BEST USE OF HIS OPPORTUNITIES AT THE ACADEMY Gold Medal to: John Thomas Ahearn, Jr. Honorable Mention for: Frederick Maximillian Bock, III, Edward Francis Gill, Jr., Albert Paul Doyle. AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN COMPETITION AMONG THE SCHOOL CLUBS (Competition in Scholarship, Citizenship, Athletics, and all other Extra-Curriculum Activities) Ralph Morgan Griffiths, President of the Inter-Club Council. Paul George Brauer, President of the Foote Club. Lawrence Richard Ellis, Jr., President of the Wheeler Club. Bronze Plague to: The Welles Club for scoring the greatest number of points. Gold Medal to: George Richard Gill for scoring the highest number of points in the Senior School. Silver Medal to: Richard Derecktor Schwartz for scoring the second hig hest number of points in the Senior School. Bronze Medal to: Douglas Malcolm Dunbar for scoring the third highest number of points in the Senior School. Bronze Medal to: Thomas Vincent Golden for scoring the highest number of points in the Junior School. AWARDS FOR SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP HONORS OF THE FIRST RANK (average 85% or over for the senior year) Gold Medals to: Edward Clifford Moon, Edmund Owen Stillman. HONORS OF THE SECOND RANK (average 80% or over for the senior year) Certificates of Merit to: John Thomas Ahearn, Jr., Daniel Herbert Bloom, Edward Stillman Bundy, James Howard Gans, George Richard Gill. HONORS FOR MERIT IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS MATHEMATICS Bronze Medal to: Daniel Herbert Bloom. Honorable Mention for: John Thomas Ahearn, Jr., Walter William Troy, Jr. SCIENCES Bronze Medal to: Edward Clifford Moon. Honorable Mention for: John Dunham Beecher, John Thomas Ahearn, Jr., Edward Stillman Bundy. ENGLISH LITERATURE Bronze Medal to: Edmund Owen Stillman. Honorable Mention for: Edward Clifford Moon. HISTORY Bronze Medal to: Edmund Owen Stillman. Honorable Mention for: George Richard Gill, John Thomas Ahearn, Jr. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bronze Medal to: Edward Clifford Moon. Honorable Mention for: James Howard Gans. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE GOLD MEDAL FOR THOROUGHNESS IN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Awarded to: John Thomas Ahearn, Jr. Honorable Mention for: Walter William Troy, Jr. AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SPORTSMANSHIP, CLASS OF 1940 CUP Awarded on the basis of consideration shown for (1) Opponents, (2) Teammates, (3) The name of the school Gold Medal to: John Lynus Zilly. Honorable Mention for: Ralph Morgan Griffiths, George Richard Gill. SPECIAL AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP Gold Medal to: Ralph Morgan Griffiths. THE CADET RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, JR. PLAQUE AWARD To that member of the Senior Class who best exemplifies the qualities of Cadet Sheridan: Athlete, Scholar, Gentleman. George Richard Gill. Honorable Mention for: Walter William Troy, Jr. Advisory Board of the Cheshire Academy GOVERNOR ROBERT A. HURLEY WALTER P. CHRYSLER, JR., Chairman ARTHUR N. SHERIFF FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER Rev. WILLIAM A. BEARDSLEY Rev. J. FREDERICK SEXTON Rev. Dr. JOHN DAVIS SKILTON REV. KARL REILAND, D.D. COURTENEY BAYLOR JAMES DARCEY ROBERT A. HALL RT. Rev. Mar. R. F. KEEGAN, P.A. GEORGE J. BASSETT WILLIAM G. MATHER Dr. REMSEN B. OGILBY Board of Trustees Rev. Dr. JOHN DAVIS SKILTON, Chairman ARTHUR N. SHERIFF FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER WILLIAM MCARTHUR MAJOR W. JUDGE WALTER L. FERRIS WILLIAM S. FERRIS Alumni Council Dr. J. FREDERICK SEXTON, ’79, President MAJor W. JUDGE, ’91, Coadjutor President G. BURGESS FISHER, III, °35, lst Vice-President WALTER P. CHRYSLER, JR., '29, 2ND Vice-President REV. WILLIAM S. SHORT, ’79, 3RD Vice-President JOHN F. ROBINSON, Secretary-T reasurer Advisory Council DRURIE S. BRISTOL, ’95 E. M. INGRAHAM, 98 CHARLES L. MCNEIL, ’73 MALCOLM FARREL, ’31 WALTER KLINE, 735 JOSEPH JOHNSON, '06 JOSEPH CROWLEY, ’29 JOSEPH C. HENSHAW, °84 WILLIAM SNEAD, SR., 712 STUART FERRIS, 35 STEPHAN BURRALL, ’35 ROBERT NORTH, ’38 BURTON R. DUDLEY, ’89 RICHARD NEWTON, 735 Academy Calendar, 1941-42 July 21, Monday September 8, Monday September 20, Saturday November 19, Wednesday November 23, Sunday December 20, Saturday January 11, Sunday January 30, Friday March 21, Saturday April 5, Sunday May 30, Saturday June 5, Friday June 13, Saturday 1941 Summer School opens College Entrance Board Examinations begin Winter School opens Thanksgiving Recess begins, 1 p.m. Thanksgiving Recess Ends, 7 p.m. Christmas Recess begins, 1 p.m. 1942 Christmas Recess ends, 8 p.m. Mid-year Placement Examinations begin Spring Recess begins, 1 p.m. Spring Recess ends, 7 p.m. Final School Examinations begin Commencement Exercises College Entrance Board Examinations begin piesa taal feats ED RY wwe me) alias eal ADVERTISEMENTS a Keds Minners REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. BECAUSE... THEY RE=COLOREUL THEY(RESNEW: THEY’RE WASHABLE KEDS RESORT OXFORD KEDS SUPREME YALE COOPERATIVE CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1818 o€ Pees Te IN Far RMens Furnishings, Hats Shoes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation In addition to our Clothes and Accessories for Younger Boys Our YounG MEN’s DEPARTMENT carries Suits up to size 44 at $42 to $52 Odd Jackets, Flannels, Shirts Furnishings, etc. at proportionate prices BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: MEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET THE RANNOCH SHOP decks S EO VCORE SHOWING OF UNIVERSITY CLOTHES EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN THE NEW COMMONS IN BRONSON HALL George Miller, representative We carry every smart thing that young men like to wear CLOTHES - HATS FURNISHINGS Cheshire “Club Coats” come from THE CHESHIRE SHOP of J. JOHNSON % SONS Main Street Cheshire THE HAIRE PUBLICATIONS 1170 BROADWAY NEW YORK America’s Pioneer Broadcasting Station Radio Station WWJ was not only the first radio station in America to broadcast regular daily programs, but it has maintained its posi- tion as the first station in listener interest in Detroit since it was established more than 20 years ago. WW America’s Pioneer Broadcasting Station NOW 950 ON YOUR DIAL Detroit's Only Outlet For NBC Red Network Programs Compliments of THE TIMMS SPRING COMPANY Elyria, Ohio Compliments of KOPPERS CONNECTICUT COKE COMPANY New Haven Official Photographer to “The Rolling Stone” LUCAS % MONROE, INC. 17 East 48th Street New York City THE BICKFORD ENGRAVING 6 ELECTROTYPE CO. 20 Mathewson Street Providence, R. I. The fact that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New England’s leading Designers and En- gravers of school and college publications. CUNNINGHAM BROS., INC. W holesale Meats, Poultry and Provisions 519-521 West 16th Street New York City DIEGES ®% CLUST and have a good time 17 JOHN STREET IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y. Do as other wise students do when they come to New York. Stay at the Woodstock—where you can have a good time with- out straining the bank roll. Located in the Times Square area, convenient to all enter- tainment centers. Fashionable %. Fountain Room and smart Off - ] ] English Tap Room. Room with cla Jewe ers j bath from $2 single, $3 doublese. ; Room with running water from to the a $1.50 single. Class of 1941 q codstack 127 WEST 43rd STREET The Cheshire Academy r New York City THE GUYOTT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Construction, Transportation and Distribution Dump Trucks - Tank Trucks Distributors Bituminous and Petroleum Products Office and Store Yard: 156-176 FORBES AVENUE Telephones 4-1677, 4-1678, 4-1679 P. U. C. Permit No. C363 I. C. C. Permit No. 4883 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hubshman Compliments of a Friend Fretty Children Have you noticed your children are ill-tempered and restless when traveling? This is due to motion upset- ting their organs of balance—causing travel nausea or dizziness. Relieve this with Mothersill’s Remedy. For 35 years Mothersill’s has been suc- cessfully used as an aid in relieving and preventing travel nausea. Recom- mended for adults and children when traveling by sea, train, bus, motor or frm air. Write for booklet and free Hy gassxts@ Pencils for school children. “i JY THE MOTHERSILL REMEDY CO., Ltd. 430 Lafayette St., New York 4 Compliments Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dr. Edward F. Gill Perakos of THE WORLD'S SAFEST LADDERS “A Friend” Manufactured by A. W. FLINT CO. New Haven We sell everything to build The Home and the best coal to heat tt THE CHESHIRE LUMBER CO. _ High Grade Lumber and Building Materials Old Company’s Lehigh Coal Phone 573 Marvin Paint Company Paints Wall Papers S. Russota Sons, Inc. 54 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut RAYMOND W. HINE Hardware Range and Fuel Oil Dial 963 Cheshire, Connecticut HUXLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales and Service Texaco Products MAIN STREET CHESHIRE CAMP SUSQUEHANNA New Milford, Pa. Mountain camp on private lake for boys five to nineteen. Twenty-third 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 New York City. For booklet and information see our school representative Jim Haire or write to R. T. Smith, 318 W. 8Ist Street, New York City. Compliments of the Academy Auditors New York Hartford House Wrecking Co., Inc. Building Wreckers i Hartford, Connecticut J Wreckers of historical Horton Hall of The Cheshire Academy May, 1941 H. NORTON RAY INCORPORATED Longine and Hamilton Watches Gorham Silverware Official Jewelers for The Cheshire Academy . 15 PITKIN STREET NEW HAVEN There is No Short Cut to QUALITY HMajestic Laundry Dry Cleaning - Garment Storage Ashmun at Lock Street, New Haven REMEMBER your GOOD TIMES WARNERS with Brock - Hall Pure Pack Ice Cream T. J. MacDERMOTT COMPANY Specializing in Management and Purchasing for Food Departments of Colleges and Schools 551 Fifth Avenue, New York JOHN ADAMS HENRY Incorporated 58 Harrison Street New York e Wholesale Purveyors of Fancy Fruits and Produce Birdseye Frosted Foods and General Foods Products for The Cheshire Academy Taft School Canterbury School MODENE Precision Built PAINT PRODUCTS for Every Surface and Condition e Direct Oy ey A Branch H. M. HODGES BRO. 51 Broadway New Haven, Conn. THE CHESHIRE SHOP of THE MILLER PECK COMPANY Manhattan Shirts Wevebley Ties Sport Sweaters ® Wallinger Block, Cheshire RUBIN BERMAN Tailors - Furnishers New Haven - New York Custom Made and Ready to Wear Suits - Topcoats Weatherproofs Furnishings Sport Coats - Slacks Showing at the school in the new commons every other Monday Milton Biscoe, Representative Send for Catalog Sex [alors 22 EAST 42 8T. NEW YORK THE VAN DYCK PRINTING CO. Printers of “The Academy Review” “The Rolling Stone’ 941 Grand Avenue New Haven, Conn. For Good Food anda Homey Atmosphere try the KOFFEE KOTTAGE College Highway 2 Miles Below Academy Cheshire, Connecticut lo ° ‘ 4 HOW TO SAVE MONEY S| and have a good time IN NEW YORK Do as| other wise students do when they come to New York. : Stay at the Woodstock —where ee §=you can have a good time with- Mm out straining the bank roll. Located in the Times Square area, convenient to all enter- tainment centers. Fashionable Fountain Room and smart English Tap Room. Room with bath from $2 single, $3 doubles es Room with running water from $1.50 single. ; Watdstack 127 WEST 43rd STREET New York City DINE and DANCE at the WAVERLY INN ‘New England's Oldest and Finest”’ e@ ROCCO DIORIO Proprietor Cheshire, Connecticut The Cheshire Academp OPENING DATES Summer Session July 21st Winter Session September 22nd Write for Booklets Compliments of a Friend ee � J as aon = ie. P| e, Write Ba! 4 mt A � a é ad « ! % S . 36m ets ¥ £ are aoe: hte: ‘s s OP PMB LMP A A ooteh Mhaneveonngenghonen aden Te A ai 4 i—e- | a 4 ye. % ee a ae ee ee ee ae tn, 86m Bg Ri te et ett, cg Seu grag oe oi ¥ Pe I a an ee ae ae eee le e™. Ri Fi i he ae ae ee : de . i ile : . : a 6 i: a hi SD lag, “oe ale: aA lees” RS Ae Mane Paid a P ‘ i Pica tanh City ? fo be : iene fe