Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1950 volume:
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WQWWKWWZN ' 5 I GH lr H s ig 177515, Q,l4? b-mia ff 2 12. tf f I 1 ' E E 5 ng.: 5 -1-is 1,Q.:fp 2. gf 5 fs- C' THE RCDLLING STCDNE , .Q if gTl','ff Wm, 6 WMM A77 in 'U , Mm . W B., y 5 1 M ww mwmiw ' ff f ' , , 1 ' Mu . QFQUM' X ix wzx xi g A3 1 , M J, , 5 X A 1. vw , nu W 3 H1 , 4 W . Q, YY. K 'Z' . .f 'f Af W ,laik if 1- gy .Rage ,Air fn- 9 XM ,gi ,, A MM ,. by , Q? i WEWA. , int vi? ff 5 . A527 :fir 1 QS 8 'M W r QW, Q J, ,. M 99? QMXSJS Y N . ,aww yi k ,Jgwwg wx'-4. iw 1 x ,Qs 3,1 - I .swf 4? W ,xv , , +. was X' A41 N 52, K S 4 Qkgn if gf 4, 2,9 viii xx ' Q' f f , gk ,Q y , A : :MSN uv vim: 4 W. Q my X. 4 Y 'Q q f - 'V iff, Y I F if . 1 5 , 'v z'k' Y 5 'J r W 'J , 4 ,X f ' lx . . Q' 'fa - K -, - iffy' 1 lgE.,,X.,x,, , ,V ,W l 5 'gk Q H Q1?!f'9'1.M .x fl lg' .-2 a,4' 'v-. '4 , Q. M , sg ' ag , fi' , b ,N 5 , 1 V X '- 3 af Q 55 , . 1 Q 21 ,n .,, ig zmswm ,. 4 se W fm. Q' X z U. A ., A E gn , I I , txt ,v Q, Vi -I. ri .M-'5' ' f A ' A 'j7.fl'3 ' XQV' ' 5 ,. ff Z - ll-4: A I ' 'if' W f , Egg? P s M ' J f Z , , , m HRW-w M ' ' . , A The Rolling Stone Staff CHARLES EDWARD CROWLEY, JR. l',w1. ROl!l1LR'l' NIACKEY KIIQRRQLD l,1cRN1aR BURTON ALu1cR'l' josrgvu BERNARD CLARK IQICHARD SPICNCIQR Esxm' AIURTON livs'1'L11N Hum! CQARDNPLR Yoomz line HUANG Colzlrilrulurs NVILLIAM QIOSICPH Cl1sH1Nc:, .IR qj1cRoM1-1 15AR'l'oN BYRNARID IRWIN W1-zlxsrocik JOHN XVoo1m,xN Coc:RLRll.1. RIKIHARD GRlI l'l'l'll lllilll RllIll1KRlJ NIORTON lkxmz 'l'ucmAs .llzI l Rll'.S Mlczlmlcl, AIIIRRAY CIUNRUY HARRN' NI!-ll.VlN Lrmvlcz, -IR. Fllflllfj' 41 ei1'z'.wr H PZNRY O'l l.X'NN 7 0l QlfUOI Hose who possess this book bear in their hands a literary nionu- nient, erected to the achievenient of a great turning point in lilie. It serves as a marker, separating a vivid phase of our past from the clear and untrodden lields of the future, which the chronicle of events here at Cheshire have spread before us. But it represents more than this. It is a portrait of student lilie-ol' many of our lives as they have been lived here in the act ol' preparing for the many possibilities ol' Toinorrow. It ends a vital period in our education-an education which will arni us for the unforeseen events of a later period. This year, Tnii ROLLING S'roNic stands as a product of the undivided concentration of the Cheshire student, and it is all-iniportant that it should leave a thorough imprint on the niinds ol' future Cheshire graduates. 'With the renienibranee ol' this book, and the Academy lilie which made it possible, may this year's graduating class depart with hope and confidence for the future. 8 Ill lecbca fion H750 Rolnxrz STONI- to Im-1 llnfvlflufwn Kun. IQYQIIHXXID, DD. Claus oi' ISHS PlL'Sidt'lll of Liu- Alumni Abmciznlioll lil. Rcilzmd llllh axlwzly lnunilcslccl llll ulivc inlcrcsl in, :xml devoted lovzlllx lo, thc' wa-Il':n'0 oi' CIIu'sl1ir0. U Q Svniurs 1'cxpcc'll'11lly dcdiczllc this History of Cheshire Academy OR over 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 dur- ing the hrst half of the twentieth, its roll of graduates includes names famous in history, politics, education, linance, and society. lt has drawn students from many foreign countries: Argentina, Chile, and Venezuela, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Panama, and from the continent of Europe, students from Holland, Germany, Hungary, Russia, Latvia, Spain and France, There have also been students from England and China. One might say that the Cheshire Academy, in one of its several forms since 1796, is known all over the civilized world. The foundation of Cheshire Academy as an educational institution was determined in 1792 by the hrst lipiseopal Bishop in America, Samuel Seabury. lt was not, however, until April 28, 1796, that the cornerstone of the Academy was laid and the school ollicially opened by the Reverend Tillotson Bronson. Doctor John Bowden was chosen Principal at the annual Convention at Cheshire, in Qlune, 1796, when a constitution was drawn up and a board of twenty-one Trustees was elected. The First building, Bowden Hall, was completed in the autumn of 1796 by the people of Cheshire. Scarcity ol funds necessitated the granting by the State Legislature of a lottery to raise the sum of fifteen thousand dollars. College degrees, however, were not permitted by the Legislature. The Reverend l'Villiam Smith succeeded Doctor Bowden in 1802, and three years later the Academy was incorporated by the Legislature of the State of Connecticut.. Durinf the followinf ears the Academ went throu '11 several . la la V . , V 3 . . chan 'es ol bros Jeritv and adversity. Ihen in 1862 under the leadershin ol 3 tl l , , U ' I Doctor Sanlord Horton, the Academ was established as a flourislun 1' lllllllklf ' 1' A 1' school which attracted students from far and near. These were the days of the Civil X'Var and three famous members of the Alumni were Admiral Foote, General XVhee1er, and Secretary XfVel1es. The thoughts of students naturally gravitated towards army life, just as they did during the past years when the present Academy included a .lunior R.O.T.C., Military Science and Aviation Science among the courses offered. The last Principal of the Episcopal Academy, upon the retirement of Doctor Horton in 1892, was liri D. llloodbury who served the school unsparingly for seven years. At the end of this period 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 thoroughly modern basis. In 1917 the Academy, under the name of Roxbury School, was under the Headmastership of Mr. lValter Ferris, the father of Stuart Ferris who is now a member ol' the lloard of Trustees. Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, the present Headmaster, took ollice in 1922 and it was during his regime in 1937 that a Charter was granted by a Special Assembly in Hartford, and the school was named Cheshire Academy. Mr. Sherill' by preserving the best of the traditions of the past and including many modern features has made Cheshire Academy one of the most outstanding institutions of learning in the country. 10 'L 'Us . '1- .......-.. ..., , , -s 'aa EAW.. Q. x 'fl f.. ,Q 'K 1 8 ,ws ,, . ,. , x lx A 1 Av 1 g 6 wr' Ji: 17 72 pf ff -fx 1 .Am ax Vs 1' is A K 0 fy., gf fl -- ' 3 3 X Q E use 8. 'Ei . . M.. X fi 5: 4 K X Q T. 5 5 Q if I :Q sz ef 1.5 ' 4 Board of Trustees RICV. Dk. -IOIIN D,xv1s SRILTON S'1'xwxR'1' lfl-Lluus NIA.l0R -Immune l'Rl-,IDICRICK H1-iss1s1.xlm'1-in XVILLIAAI MAc:.'XR'rH1'1c CQICORCIC S'1'11kc:1css ,'XR'l'HI'R N. S111-Lluumf Staff 1949-1950 Hf?nrlmnsle1' .'xR'I'llI7R N. Slllikllflf, fXI..X. Tl'!fIl.S'lIl'I'i' FRI-IIIICRIKIK Cl. lfl1-issl-'1.x11f,x'14:R, Pl1.l3 l'l1y.s'1'r'ir111.s' XV11.n1fR NIOORIC, M.lJ. 1i1mw,xRn XV. OXNAIQIJ, M.D. CH,xR1.l-,S IJAY'roN, M.D. N I1 rms' Mass E. fQAl.L.bXN'l9, RN. Mm. H. 1.11 Sllkld, R.N. Mus. MvR'r1.12 lfm.r.1aR B'lH'.S'lI'P' Offirff l,.wk,x QI. S'1',xRK, lizzrsnr lfkfxxczlcs Glaovni H lf11,1iN S. G,umM,xNN Sr'fI'I'I'1fll'I'lf.S' CLlaR'1'14L'nlQ clUl5lCY Cloklxxlc K,x1.1.xmN RIJTH M. I.YoNs Chef CLASTON Iioluuslaollls Supl. nj lizzildings and fYH'0IllII1.S' lfklin PORTIQR Supl. of lVIlIl.IIfI'l1fll1l'!' Rols1f,I:'1' H,-xllua Alrllrml in Cllnrgc of ll01l.s'1'l10I1I ICVA li. Pf9R'l'lfR fI0'lI.8'I' Mollmr NIARIV S111-i,x1'1-ZR 1 2 1 REV. DR. JOHN DAVIS Sxllyrox I llllI'7'7lIIl2I of ilu' Iinnm' nf 'l'ru.s'l11s 1.3 'lxlll-I HQN. Clllcs'1'l1.R liuwmxx wfnzm' of iluf .Slulc of llozlrrzfrlir 1-I X f I XF X 1 Wx xN .. X X . 'P' ' ' ' ,iv '1 A-Q L ,-.2 ' i - N - FHCULTI1 I Hl'R N. SHI-inn llcadulaslcr Faculty NWT QS ER IRNNKIAN Asuuzx' HUGH H. ANDY AXNION I . BLAVNI CARl,I 'l'UY 12. Bolmm , Ji 5' llgyrqp ll, lgklxpg UIOIIX Al. Cmumx lfnww D. Cllrlm ICDXIVXIJ l'. Crm BUR1' IYICXTIZR Pun Il' lllfxms Rlav. JAMES ljONAIlliR CH,xRl.las 0. IjII'I l'0N mm-f C IVURILF l'1Ill'IllVlX XIIVII-Xl-'l. C. FISVHI-'R Wm IM: L. Gfxnklsnx I.1-'sul-1 G. NIox'I.Fs 17 Faculty x Q 1? as 4,4 2 Ex 1 if f 1 ,gy 5 12 ff' CLIQAR C. Cmnl-ix CHARLIQS Gwyxx joux HARTER :fig - Q 5 2 , ,A U' ,f ait Q V Lf' f -,mv -1:11-:f:: izg filr' ,tw ..,. I 2 - I , A ,,,,,,,::,....,, L x ,,,,. .. ' ,,-' .. .IIN AIAMICS Klum' JUDD CUS'l'OI B. KAI.IjA1u'I my A 1' HARHX H L1S1 RE ROISERT LOCIXHART jxnlns P LODFR Miss ANNA Nor.AN HENRY CYFLYNN Pmmvm. J. PALMER 18 RICl'I1Xlill HFII.Ni,-KN . . X 4-my K :QE , K fi .f 522252: . 1I:E2'f'ff2e2:24,,:a5sa2a:s:- U. , Gltolzrslc H. Knzlxv JAMES R. McGow,xx JOHN PIZKNIK Faculty F . in Q if l'nrmxs I'oxsxl.llf XYILIIXNI Rl4'I4'Xl'QS XVIl.l,lMl Sczllvlfrz ilmkl-'xctn-' Ii. Sursox KUXRAID S. Skim CL-x1sl,lc S'lkARl,IXlDS Kxox A. S'l'.-xRuw.s lFRONlli 1. SU1,l.lvAN Nlomus Swrirc'l'luNn FR,xx1:ls Cl. VIVHWING Q ..,.. ,. Dk. Vox Ill-ZR l'ok'l1-ix l U XVIIAIJ,-XXI S'rlfUnlNc D0xA1.n Tow!-iks M' JMB' E355 FW? WR' .... 'F ' . ,KBPEWXT Q ' AR! , KYB az 4 :5::e::-.1:::. '::: 2:-A 7742 9 LE HRHVARD9 CURUELL Q -f WX X ijxf .Z X 1,2 X X X SVT h Z '02 I tv? V lg 2 ? :las ig 39 f 3 0, , R M Z fl 1 -x , 1 ,iw X4Qxq 9 515112035 lh1R'1'oN .XLISIQRT Wulcrlmury, C011IlCC'llClll lSl'u'1 ' Yam' of cnlrzmcc: IEHG lx'r1rm'lcf1lg1' in 31111111 is Zl'lSllUlllf in age Newspaper 43. -lj. l,I'2lIIl2lllLS 655. fly. Rolling Slum Q-lj, lst .Xllcrnzuc of Morgan Club, JN. Bzlskctlmll A IlI,ll TSf .lmhiliouz Business Soumux Mlsfxx AQRUMAN lvilllgillllfli. Connecticut UVFIGICRH Yczu' of CIlll'1ll'lCCZ 1949 The l.IlIIUl'lfl' is worllzy of his l1i1'1f Wrcsllingz 1l.V. Tennis, Welles Clulm lvlIil'!'I'Slfj' of C07HlFf'fll'1lli .lmlxitionz l'l1arm:1cist CARLOS Rixxiox iXz1'l'1u'.x C2ll'lll'1lS, x'VCIlClllCl2l leur ol l'IllI'ilIll'CI llllf lYcllcs Clluli, Social' 1'Au1, FREIJICRICIK liixick Hzundcn. Clonncclicul YL-an' of cnlrzmce: ISHT Mo1'g:l11 Club 22 liIKIllARD tlRAxmRooK Rowmxlmmxwllxluclz Slzugu Crew llj. j.Y. Sorccr. Morgan Cflulx wx' . Q11 'X Q sl .Xllcrnulc Q Wig . - H Q 3 lbw Tl: l'ilSllLlCll2l. 'lexus 'llllczk' Yczn' of cnlrzmcc: ISHS! Noi quivl. jllsl r4'lirz'1l', Cornffll Xmlxilionz Civil linginccr lmvm KLQRN llAl,l.Ol' Cold Spring. New York UAW Year of cntrzmcc: I9-18 ll'l11ll will I IIITUIIIIJHSII lly lilly lfoollmull lflj, Clcc Club lil. 45, Nlorgam I Franklin 'l'w'l111i1'ul Inslitulv .lmlmilionz Cnr Dczllcr 1I.1,lMl lll-ixkr ISARNIQS Winnetka. lllinois ,L Ycnr of CIlll'1lIli'lTZ ISHS! ful: ln'forf' You flu of lYllcclcr Cluln, Soucr. lrzuk, llaskcllmll .Y0fflI1'l'l'Sll'l'Il -lrikoxllc ll.XR'l'UX Long Island, New York HBUKQIIQH Your of cntrzlncc: I9-IG lf!'fllll'l' rlrrlws more' lllrm o,xz'n lfoollmnll, Baseball, Bnskctbnll, Welles Club lhlfflllfllllll Amlxiliont Doctor 23 -joslfl l.. BARZIYNA San jose, Costa Rica ..Im,,, Year of entrance: 1947 .X'oll1i11g zlrivs sooner llzuu lr'm:s Vice-Presiclent of Catholic Club Ml. Captain Soccer Hy, Glee Club Q-lj, Boxing Georgia Tech Ambition: Engineer S,xLoMoN l'll'1NRY BuN,xc1r1RR,x1f Caracas, Venezuela BNN Year of entrance: 19-17 Few zvorrls are Inari Varsity Soccer Q3. 45, Foote Club Yale Ambition: Business l'l,'uuu' ,ISRYNI-1k Bl'lNNlNCllOI l Southampton, Pennsylvania Ill-ix Year of entrance: I9-lil ll'ill is lI0Tl'1'l'U Presitlent ot lYelles Club. Vice-Presitlent ol' Senior Council, Varsity Football Qtj. Varsity Basketball Hy, Varsity Baseball l4j, Drainatics lfll, Clee Club Q45 Yale ,Xlnbitionz Lawyer .lost-.vii lkll'iNRY Btfxxowiczz Torrington, Connecticut Year of entrance: H349 Nlbeeler Club, Football, Baseball Brown Z4 UISICRT VlNc1A:N'l' 1-31,M:1u-zu, ju. Wzucrlmry, KIonucLlicuL Year ol culrznnfc: 1949 Foote Clulm. Ifuullmnll limvlx lxllilllilll l3L,xNc:1lA1um liuml Hzu'lfm'd. flOlll1Cl'lll'lll Dorn Ycur of L-11L1'z1m'c: lil-lf? l'f1 f'l'v IIIIIII must gr! to 1lI'll1ll'lI his nzvrz 11v1AX ' l,l'C9l4ll'Ill of Morgan Cllulx, Nlemlmcr of Iulcr-Llulr Clouncil, Varsity Football. Varsity Bzlskcllm Varsity Truck Yule' .xllllillllllll Business hlmxm Fox l5oxn1L1,l llzlvcrlmvn. l'Clll1SflVlllllLl Yum' ul' Cllll'2lllQ'CI llllll lfoolc Club. Swimming .IUHN -lUhl ,l'll HIUQNNAN, Elma Shelton. Kiunllccliclll YL'1lll nl' culrzmce: llllil Foote Club 25 X KARL Bukczicx Year of Eiitrzmcez 1948 Columbia Ambition: Dorlm' l RANc:is JOHN CIOFIFI - Soutllinglon, Connecticut UCIIOFH Year of entrance: 1949 So murlz energy In move so lilllzf' llziskellmzill HJ, Tennis f-lj , Orchestra 441. Morgan Club MJ Yale Ambition: Doctor Ronan-LR1' llAYMONlJ CLAN4: Yzinlif. Coiineclicut Year of entrance: 1949 Welles Club, lfoulliall, 1Vi'eslling -Imiavu llickxmui Ciduua New Haven, Connecticut H101-In Yezu' of entrance: 19118 Let them laugh lim! zvinf, Yice-Presinlcnl of Debating Club, I.,.1l11'Zll'12lIl of Clee Club, Catholic Club, Politieul Union, Ac:z1c14 emy Review, Swimming, Foote Club Yale .Xinbilionz Scientist N 26 4louN W'oom1AN Coczkmurr New York, New York NVoom ' Year of entrance: l949 Ptesiclent of Senior Class, President Inter-Club i llc ix great! Fllllllgll lo Ire his own maxl1'r ,,,, , QQ Council, Presitlent Senior Council, President of . Foote Club, judge of Student Court. Presirlent of Clee Club, Varsity Football. Varsity Hockey, Varsity f i Baseball, Varsity'Swiu1ming, Varsity Tennis, Drai- X, .. matic Club gtg- W -- Da rt nz o Il I ll Atubitiont Lawyer b A ' R NS N' s x 3 4' s is if X r R is Eff 1 , Qt, .. Q gg! N M Q. ,Q ff 3 X er X 5 'Y t 35:51 , L CiiAiu.i-is Sicrmolfk CUllliN Holyoke, Massachusetts HCHURCHU Year of entrance: 1949 0 miglzty man in grit and Main Varsity Basketball MJ, Baseball HJ, XVbeelcr Club 54, Yale Ambition: Business KIICORGIC 'I'HoMAs Co1,v1t.1.ia Nou Haxen. Connecticut Cicolu:lc Year ol' entrance: IEHU I Ifllllill Ilzeir lrirkx and lIllHHl1'V'.YU Morgan Club lfffslerzuz Q l'A1'1, xjorm Corufkis Freeport, New York l'.xt1i, Year of entrance: I9-Ill Thou url like silericff all llIl1f'l'Xl'fiU Captain J.V. Football HJ, Basketball My, Track Hj, Academy Review HQ, Wheeler Club Hj Cornell Ambition: Architect l 27 'ig fin ni fs .sg 153 iffg was gh A- .. ss ,QA 3 Y- X Q, 4 Vnzolt H. CR1sxlAN, flap Kingston, New York HCRISU Year of entrance: lllilfl Hfilozving coals sparkle nfl lVliceler Club Union College Ambition: Engineer CIIARLICS Bowman CRowLr:Y, Ju. Milltlale, Connecticut CHUCK Year of entrance: l94G ll'i.rr1om is the right use of kH0lL'l6llg'ffu Picsitlcnt of Debatin Club f4j' Vice President ol Dramatic Club, Debating 13, 455 Dramatics ll. 2, fl, 4j 3 Secondary School Society for International Cooperation l3, 453 Glee Club f3. 4jg Political Union QS, 4jg Press Club Qfijg RULLING STONE MJ, Amrlemy Review 145g Track f3jg Tennis fl, 253 Varsity Fencing tl, 2, 3, 4jg Xllelles Club. Yale Xmbition' Law -Q DoNALo HLNIJRICK Ctulvrgk, I lXI1lllL'llCSlCI', Connecticut Year of entrance: 1949 Morgan Club, Glee Club N oRMAN Blekolck Cucvrgk Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1949 Welles Club. Fencing 28 ' 5Yl1.l,1.,1m Qlosicvu Cusnmcz, NIR. Suulhinglnn, Connecticut Cum Blu, Year of entrance: l946 An lmrrmquerrlble will Vice-I'resiclent Debating Club f45g Debating Ol 453 llramalics ll, 2. fl. 453 Political Union ffl, -15 k11I,l,lN!2 SIUNIC Q-l5g Tennis ll, 2, 455 Baskelba ll, 25: Press Club l45g Ulee Club l3, 453 Track 435: .4r'r1rl1'1ur lfl'7'lf 1L'I YYheeler Club. 'l'ufl.v lhnbilionz Medicine l,lVIU MARIO DA RIN Nlcrimlen. Connecticut l.l1.l1, Year of entrance: 1948 Lvl not llll'IlIl7Zl1Ig'l' slip YYClles Club Ambition: Business -loux R,xNno1,l'H Davis l'll'1lllllllgll2Illl, lxl2lSS1lCllllSCllS Dax Year of entrance: ISHS! lllI'I'l' I .vu lull In l'l'Il!'ll Ihr' Imlrf' Varsity Hockey l-15, Cleo Club 4-15. llramalii Club K45, Wheeler Club Ynlr' Ambition: Lawyer sf flllll.l.l'1Rh10 Dlil. OLMU Nlericla. Venezuela Year ol' entrance: ISHT Morgan Club, Surfer l 99 Dnsxromn DAVID Dizwi-:Y Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: ISHS? Morgan Clnb llANl0N IBIAZ b'lAR'l'lNl-IZ Caracas. Venezuela Year of entrance: 1948 Morgan Club, Captain of Soccer l'lRl'lDliRlCK XVILLIANI IDICKICRMAN, Soutbington, Connecticut X'Vllrl.m Year of.entranc'e: 1949 God loves good armzuztsu Political Union, Press Club. Tennis Varsity Hockey, Golf, Foote Club Holmrt Ambition: Business CHARLES YVILLIANT Dn-1'rLlN XVinstecl, Connecticut H131-Il-fl , Year of entrance: N49 'l'l1r' style' is 11111 man ,llII1.YFlf'H Football, Baseball, Morgan Club Ifordlmm Ambition: Business 30 M1c:HAuL Tuoxms Dlcsuo NL-xv Huvcn. Cminccliml Muna Ylfill' of cnlrzlncc: 1949 Clow fine IIIIIICFS sn'1'f'I mall lYcllcs Club Hollins Xmbilion: llllsim-ws lllmwlmili-ik XVlNsx.ow Ilkizmmcmn l,0lllllli', Bliilmigzm UCIIANN Year of cnlrzmcc: ISHS livery Illllll dollz his own Im.vi11f'ss lfrsl Assistant Stage Manager. lll'flIll2llli'S 42. 25, Press Club CS, 4j, F0010 Club Lefhigh Ambition: lilxgillcm' ROLAND Rolslqzki Dwviik llZlI'If0l'il. fl0IlIll'K'lli'lll Roi, Yczu' of Qllllilllcci I9-lil .S1Il !1!I and In' fr'1'f ' XVllCClCI' Club I'r1iw'r.viIx' of Cllllllflfilillf Ambiliun: Business l'I,'xkoI.1x H. 1'il.I.lO'l l', -IR. Glvncioc, Illinois Ku ' XCZII' ul CIlll'2llli'Cf ISHN Iixju'1'i1'm'rf is Ihr' fallzm' uf Zl'iS!i0llIu Slalgc Crew ffl. 4j, 0l'cl1cs1m ily, KW-lla-s flub Dulcf' .xlllllllifllli Business 31 h'll'RRAY S'1'EwAR'1' EPSTFIN New York, New York MRIURRAYH Year of entrance: 1948 Few words, many rl1'e'rIs Debating Club, l'olitic'zll Union, Clee Club, Foote Club Oberlin Ambition: lawyer .. .,... , ,Q 5 RICHARD Si-12Nc:i-114 ESKAY X , South Orange, New Jersey S g . ,N X 3 Yezn' of entrance: 1948 3 Thr pen is miglztier than Ihr' simon! YN X litlitor-in-Chief of Acacleniy Review. Orchestra, X -i Clee Club, j.V. Football, Trzick, Morgan Club, ,K A Business Manager of Rolling Stone Cornell kt . Q o ..,. of .'Xnibition: Labor Relations ' fit 'W X X . P1-HLIP Ro1a1iR'r FAZZONI-1 Cheshire, Connecticut Pun, htvllfllillg' mtdzzwas but personal Ijlllllflffhin Basketball, N'Velles Club Yah: Ambition: Doctor JACK TH1a0PHu.iz Finn Hleehawken, New Jersey Fino Yeau' of entt'anc'e: l949 I run nemfr Il man of woe Yzusity Hockey. Bxisketbzill, Baseball, Morgan Club Colgate Ambition: At'cl1itet't 32 Z t et l linwm ALAN lfrarursr-ilu: Ihuoklyu. New York Yuiu ol' cutrzurrc: ISHS! lYclles Club luvxwkrixczl-1 .-Xx'rHoNY l r:s'1'.x Hzurulcu, C0llIll't'llt'llI L,uuu ' Your ul' culruncc: 1949 ll1'lIf'1'1' zuvll and lmw' zm'll Nlcrubcr ul' llIlCl'-fllllll Council, Member nl' Senior Cluuuril. Sccrclzlry ul' XYL-llcs Club, Varsity lsllfllllilll Trinity .xllllllllfllll BllHlllL'SS lflmxczrs l,uc1lAN FlI.Il'l'0Nl', ...: Q ,- lVul0l'lnlry, fl0llllCt'lll'lIl ': ', louis 'zzz' 4 ' Yczu' of culrzuuc: lllllll ' lfzfzfrx' man ix Ihr' .mu of his nzvn u'rn'lcs ' Vv,E,,, :s:: 7 lY lfuulbull. Yausity 'Ilrzrck. Wheeler Club ::': :-', - Flllllllflill ..'- '1 --'12f2' 1 b fz, . Y SHI-ZVARD l'1lNKlil.S'1'ElN l3l'U0lilYll, New York Yczu UllCllllk1ll1l'C2 1948 lfoolc Club w w JJ NlYRON l?'m1lcmuN l5I'lllg'CIJ0l'l. CIouuC4'lic'ul Xluu. Ycau' ul' L'l1ll':lIliCZ lfllfl llr' Ilml lnlmznxx' and 11ll'l1'l'.S' .vjlinx golf lizlxlacllmll. llasclmll. lcuuis, Swiuuuing. Morgan Club Drlrlnlmllll .xllllllllfilli Business ll,'XRRY Louis CLo1.m1N, 0111. l'ollsxillc. l'L'llllSflX1lUllI Yam' nl' cnmmcc: I9-I9 YVcll0s Club. Football M,xkx'lx Cioluxax Nlcrimlcu. fl0IlllC4'lll'lll ll'1ll'0l cull'1u1c'0I lfllf Xl'L'llcs fllulw 1m1u.1as llllIIlARl3 fl0Rll,XNl Wcslliclcl, Nlnsszuluxsclls Yczu' of culrzmcc: I9-lil Wheeler Cluh, lfumlmll 3-l lA,xwlu1iNc:1a Blflaxlxlux CR.xc:1-1 xXllll'IlDlIl'f. l.UllllL'1'llllIl I,.uuu XULII' ol Cllll':lllt'CZ HHS 11' .slmuifl nmlrr II .vwiozzs .vlurly of fl f7ll.S'lfllI4 ' IX lfoollmxlll fly. lizlskclhzlll fly, XIOYQZIII Club l'r1i1'r'r.fiIAx' of VPIIIIUIII xYII.I.l.XNl l'tR.KNlIIS Cilux' Xcw lirilzlin, f:0l1IH'l'lil'lll. Xloos1f' Your ol' l'Illl'2llllCI 1919 Tn lmw' llm lwlier 07111 of Ihr xl: 10 -.1 Yzlrsilx lstlfllllllll Q-lj, XYIICCICL' Clluh 1Iu1'kn1'll .Xmbilinnt Ssllvslnzm lJ,wm fnRlil'NN'.Xl.lh I,:lxc'l1lmu1l. XL-u Xurk lynn-1 xlill' ul i'llll'1llN'CI IEPIEI Xu jrzlllr nj fl1m'r'1'.x' l1'rl4l.x' In glory X :wily Sucre-1' Jlj. lg1likk'l'J1lll HQ, Ulu' llulp 4I3, Dlillllillit' Cllulm Up. Wvllm-Q liluh Iiir'l:i11.sm1 Xmlnilioni lvzlmllm' l,n-uxuum 5. ll.xxll-1kxc1111..x4: lkmulxlyll, Xcw York lIXXlXIl'IiU Yun' ul C'IllY2llll'l'I ISHS? 4'!.i1'r Ilia' zlfwil his rim' lignlwllmll. Y2lI'Sily Tcnnis 435, lj, QIX. lfoolc Clulx IIIII-lllflflflllifl 'I'f'xIil1' Iu.xlil:rl1' xllllbilitllli lillwilww 35 501101 Rummy L. HARBILDN New York, New York UROD.. Yczu' of culrunrc: 19,17 You xlund in rom' mvn Hgh! j.Y. Football 145, Bziskelliall ffl. 4j. Wbcclel RFlI.Y.YF1flFl' l5ANll'll. NIICIHAICI, HAluuN1:'ruN Oyster Buy, New York Your nl' Cllll'llllL'CI 1949 :cola-r Club. Cla-c Club, 'I'ruc'k. llziskclbull NIORRIS R. HART Pluinvillc, Connecticut Bon Ycur of cnlrnncc: NHT I.0.sz' imllzing for asking Vursily Swimming C-lj, Varsity 'l'ruck ffl Poole Club Trin ity Ambition: Doctor Pfuu. VlNczr1N'r HAYDIQN, AIR. llbesbirc. CbllllCt'lll'llI l'Ais1.0 Ycur ol' Cllll'2lIll'CZ NHT A lilllz' work, fl lilllr' f2In.v XYelles Club Ambition: linginccr l 36 Puliliull l'niun 4-lj. lfoulc Kllulx ,xlllljllllllll NlCi'l1illlll'2ll Engineer llHAR1.rgs H,xYN1as llcnninglon. Yvrnmmml Yczn' of cntrzlllfc: IEH7 lfmmle fllulm XVILLIAM AIUHN l'lAYNl-.S Bennington. Vvrnmnl W11.l,x leur of 0llll'2llllkl'I IQ11 l Mnl:1f 11.w' of lin1f ' liznplnin .l.Y. lfmutlmall 145, Nlzlnzugvr Yznsily linsclmll Hy. Whcclcr Club l Sl. Mir'l1n1'l's .-Xmlrilion: llusim-ss KIZNI' .-XLLLN lllil-xm' New Hzncn, C0l!llt'Llli'llI 'ASKINSU Yun' ul' l'llll'2llllCl lfllil llfllllg ix llmrl In ll willing llllllflu Yah' All-,RRl1.1. AIARK lllhhl 1. Brnuklyll. New York NCGII' ol' Cllll2illlC'Z ISHS! As flr'rz'z' rm a flnzfe Suinuning Hy. XVl1cvlc1' Club Cmrzrll Ambition: Doclm' 37 liOl3lCR'1' .IPAROMIC llllllll lirislol, fl0lll!Ct'lll'lll Ya-zu' uf cnlrznmcrz lillil Wvllvs Clulv l'lllGll llllyklsllilu' llolvl-'MAN Clllflllllilll, Ollin Ycur ol' Cllllk2llll'CZ llllfl Life is full of jul- Vl'ClllllS qlj, Wullcs Cllulm ' Ynlrr Yooxcs lil-1 Huxxu Silllllllilllg, -lava, N.L1.I. ..-'Ulu Yczu' ul cl1l1'a11cc: 1918 Hfllflll gijlx 111'1' for grcul 111z'11 l'l'csiclcnL l,ll0l0g'l'1lllllf' Clulm fllj Sec-1'ct:l1'y ol l'ulilic':lI llllllbll C-lj. S.S.S.I.Ll.. 'l'c1111is fl Squash 1-lj, Swimming fxlj, Yllxcclcr Club 1Sl11111fo1'rl .Xmbitiom xICl'll2llllL'2ll lingiuccx' XYILLIARI M1z14R11,x. Ill1'1'cg1f11xsoN Wzxllingforcl. COI11lCCllClll. HIj'lc2ll Your of cnu-zmcc: l9'l9 t'f1l'I'l'Il trrmrl 111111165 ll llut f11'z ' lsily Soccer UQ, Bzlsclmll Qlj, XVcllcs Cllulr Yah: 38 mr ml lzl m- xr, lx l'l' Rl.,XXlll I lzu llmml. f.Ul1llK'K I llll lm ' Mun ni 1'llll'l!I1ll'f WIN I'fw'1x' lllllll firm him lol IINIIX Huxkvtlralfl flj. Huw 1 . ' l'1r'uilY Xmlniliun: Iiusimwx lulm Rcmm'1l,xx1 .ll:XSl'.'ll' lIill'lfUl'Kl. l.UllllL'lkllilIl Your ul' l'llllg2llll'L'Z ISI!!! WIuu'lm'1' lllulr. I-lcv Club, Drzlmzalic llulr Clumob Z. -loxu Bristol. fllllllllfflillll XVIII nl L'lllHllll'CI ISHN XX'lu'1'Ic'l' fzlllll .XLAX -ll'I.l.XN Newark. New .lcrscy 'ASKIPN YCZII' of L-nlrzlmcz ISHS? Y ll IN u IIIIIIIIY url lo jmrwllu' IIH www YLll'Silj SWillllllillg' qvlj. lhlslwllwzl lizlschzlll 113. Ifuolc Cllulm Iiozrliug firwzz ,Xmlmiliuni Business .5 9 iaeuuwlr' , 'Hwanw ' ,fx-, 1.Aw1ucNc:1f1 Anus KA1.1.FELz, AIR. Middletown. Connecticut Yczu' of enl1'z1nce: 1949 Morgzm Club, Swinnning, Cleo Club Guokuu H1'1NRX' K1iI,l.14I3', jk, 1Vcllcsley Hills. 11lLlSSIlll1llSCllS Km, Year of entrance: 1948 Now is llm lima Clee Club, 1Vclles Club l'ni111frsily of 11Ia.vsac'lluxzflls 1X1AR'1IN QIOHN K1c1,1.Y, ilk. Xv1ll.C14lJlll'y. Connecticut Yczn' of enlrunccz 1949 XVheclcr Club DONALD 1'V1LL1AM KlLLL1cN L011glllC2lL1011', Massachusetts Dox Year of entrance: 1949 A man of few zum'ds Yznsity Football q-lj, Baseball HQ, Morgzm Club Colgate Ambition: Business 40 .XRNOLIJ Huzsczu KLM' Hzu'lfurll. C0l1llCf'IlL'lll Your of culraumc: l94lD Hr i.x lmblr' flllll hnilz rmlrlf' f'rmfliIioH.r l'ulitic'zll lluiou HQ, xlflllgllll Club HflI'1'lll4ll .Xmbilimu l,zlwyer MAX Ru:HARn KI.l'l'ZKl'Q Hulburo. l'cnusylxm1izr KI.Ill YCZII' ul' cutrzuuc: I9-lil '4l.z'is1lr1' will: rligrzilru llrzuuzuin Club My . Soccer 145, Press Clu lfuutc Club Colgan' ,XllllJlll0llZ Doctor FRANK -IUHN KLUNOSKI, 3RD Xzlugaluck. Conucflicul lfk,xMC' Year ul' cutrumc: l94il I llllSlf'll to laugh nl r'1'f'rvrIl1i11g Yzlrsily lkuskclbzlll l-lj. Bzlscbzlll C-lj, Cleo Club C-lj, Morgan Club Yale .Ymbitiouz Business AARON WILLIAM Kmlmm, New York, New York Yczu' ul Cllll'2IllL'C2 ISHS! YYelles Club -l 1 , Sl'I1l'lIIiN AllilI'lAliI, Kouznxko Nlcrixlcn. C1m1m:cliful NCLH' nl c11lr:llu'c: IDIS! lfrrmc Cilulw RIKIIIARD M. Iumsmn-,la N1-xx York, Ncu York Xuan' of l'llll'2lIll'CZ ISH1 XYIICISICI' Cfllllm AIARTIN Llxvlx Sullxllbrd. f1Ul1llCflil'lll Xczu' ol' Cllll'Qllli'CZ WISP XYIICCICI' Clhxlm XVILLIABI QIUHN LLARY XY1llCYblll4f'. Clonuccticul Yuan' of clllrallccz I9-IU lfoulc Club 1 43 1 11.1:N,xNno lf. CioNz.x1,14,z l.1-,clowns PIQHRIIIZI. Ciulm Xczn ul l'llll'1llllCZ ISDH! Xlurgznu Kilulx. l 1'IllillQ .I I- NIU mum lil-.lcxmuv I.:-lax lizlllmkill. Xcw Burk H-IIYRRX Alun Lx ilu' lll!'lIA'lI7'l' nf ull llmrgx XCLIVO1 c'nll':1m'c: IEII4 Xl Ullulu Llulv lk:-1-lwzlll, Iizukcllmll. Roxuxra Sm '. llrlrlmrfulh .Xmluilionz Busim-ss I'.x1'1. .XNDRL lOhl'.l'll l,1x'l-my I- lkrislol. fltilllltjilillll Ifoulc Club ,Xx'111oxY l,l'.Ul'OI.IJ l,l'.XNlS ' lkmuklinc, Nl2lsS2lllllIS1'llS 'A lhxx XCZII' of L'llll'2lI1lCI lfllfl Tall: ix !'l1l'llfln .lfr11lf'mVx' lJr'1'iru' flj. Polilicall lqlll Wvllcs Clllllm lluz 1 'ard Xmlmilion: Smiolugisl ' -1.5 IQICHARIB :XRTHUR LOFFRICDA lYulcrbi11'y. Connecticut Year of entrance: 1949 l orl1uzr' null low: lN'fri1'11cl ilu' bold Foote Club lioxlorz fllIi'lll'VSiij' Ambition: Public Relations Mau CI-mio.:-Ls Alosicvu I,oMnARno Rocky River. Ohio Yczu' of entrance: ISH7 Morgan Club, Soccer Mzuuugcr l'IARRY lXlliLVlN l,llDXVlG, -IR. Holyoke, lxl2lSSZlCl1IlSCllS Your of entrance: l949 Welles Club, Press Club, Drzuuzuic Club lllfll-IARIJ FRANc:is MCCARROLL MAC Doon, Yen-r of entrance: 1949 ulllfff' I .vo tall In rcfarll Ilia pole skclbull, llzlselmll, Trzick, XVhccler Club Boston l'ni1fersity Ambition: Business 44 lliilll-'.R'l' AlliIHAlil. Mc:C1AR'1'HY ll0Ml':IiR Your ol' l'llII'ilIll'CI I9-18 'To smmu' I lmric' 'good lllUl'I'U7l , Foote fllllll Hnl V ff l'n,s'X .Xmbiliouz Business Imax llmxms Mc:l,,xl'c:l11,lx Slim Year ol' CIlll'1lllKkC2 HHS! IW as you zunulrl .Yt'1'lll In lu' Gulf, Nllllgllll Kilulm ,Nninl Mif'lmf'l'.x PAM. IQUISICRT lXlAKIlilCY llulyokc, xl1lSSLllllllSL'lli Your ul' L'llll'2llll'CI l94El 1- Club. lfoollmull, Pmskcllmll, Bzlsclrull. l'llllllL'2lll0llS 'l'llOMAS FR,xNc:1s lXlAHAR lvGSlllL'lll. xl1lSS1ll'lllliCIIS Yum' of ClIll'illlCCI 1949 xlilfgilll Club, Ftlillllllll 45 I,ox'1s Mmslxxo, JR. I'lzumlcn. f10llllCl'lil'Ul I on XIJLII' ul' l'llll'1lllll'I I9-18 li1'r'nl llojms nmlcr gl'!'llf 7ll1'Ilu NYGIILN Cllulm lloslml I'11iwf1'.viI.Y ,xllllbililllli BllSillCSS l'.x'1sv .XN rllom' M,x1:,xN1m Xlcridcn. if0llllCc'liLlll XCRII' uk cnlrznmtc: ISHS! F0010 Club -IOSlil'lI l,,Xl'l. M.xluN,xx Nvu I lux cn. ff0llllc'c'lil'lll MFIUIJ., M-.lr nl K'll1l'1IIll'CZ ISHS ,I .xlunl .VIVYIIIQ ujlvn r'0j1I11in.v mzlrll wisi Xss0L'i1llC liclilor 0 . 'IIFIIIY I-f'x'fir11'. XYIICCICI' Kllllh XLIINIIN l'wClN'iIlg U4 'lj -In I ' Yah' Xmhitimx: lhzsilwss C IIA 141.125 .xl.Il1iR'l' AIA-XRQII1T'l l'li mum CZIYIIICI. COIlllK't'liFlll. Nh 1' law' is IHIOZUII by ilx f1'11iI In lSlllCl' Ifooln' Club. Senior Clouncil. X IlNilN Tor ' CI1m.l.x Year of cnl1'nm'c: ISPISJ A' 4 mllmull. Varsity 'I'rz1c'k Ylllr' .-Xmlrilion: Ihlsixwss 46 IH! Your oi' l'lllI'ZlllC'i'I HHS Mau .Xfllllll Ill wnn' fllI'II Izglll Icmns, fmll. lwmlc l.Il1l1 I,l'll B.fuu:I,M' Mmsll-, Isurylou. Ohio X11- ' 0l1in SIIII4' S'l'lCl'llliN M,x'l'1w Xlzmllzullzm, Nm-w York Q X SHAW ' Ya-nl' ul' 1-nll'zu1u': lfllfb 'l'ln' Iflrml uf' un f'rn'11r'.vl .slnzlwll mul X Il fuillzful frif'nrI .I.X. Sm'c'cl', Iwmlc' Club Iir'rm'n lllxlu' NIox.xll,xN Hun Xcu llzlxcn. fzfllllllllillll ll.xxx4 Mull' ui cnlrumc: HHS 'I,I'i.XHI'1' will: rliguilvu X llNllX llorkcv, vl'ClllliS. llusvbzlll. Nlfllgilll Ciluli .xlllllililllll Blxsilwss lhxn-il. l'. AIIQIJICIROS Xorlll XYL'slp01'l. Nlzlssncllmvtls DAN XCZIIL of L'llll'2lIllL'I NIU IIIIIIIUII XI'll.YI' is ilu' g'I'UIl'flI of nfl Hnlir Nlorgaln Cllulm. B1lSlxCll12lll. 'lbnnix l'111'1il11' xlllbililllli liIlgiIlCCl'i1lg 47 IX Football. Press Club, Glcc Club. Morgan Club IQONALD rXLliXAND1iR M1Tc:HL:LL, jk. Stzlflord Springs, Connecticut xIITCIl', Year of entrznncc: 1949 An nlrl 1161111 upon .w11111g' sl1o11Irle1.x Cllnurmuu Class Connnittce. Drzunzitic Club, Clce Club, Morgan Club Duke' Ambition: Tcxtiler IJANIICL FRANCIS NIORIARTY Westfield. Masszrcluisetts lJANNx ' Yczu' of entrance: 1949 Cine 11111 11111 lY'flll4Y 11111111 1'11ll11'1' fllllll ll1e rwlrly f0llgl1l'U rsily Football. j.V. Bzlscbzill. Ullicclcr Club llIllill'I'.S'ilY of 1U11.s's111'l1Izsrllx .Xrnbitionz Business Rom-1R'r ICARL lXfIosKmv1'rz Brooklyn, New York kl1:i.Lr-Rol.l. Your ol' entrance: ISHS! Gr011l lmlls of f11'z ' RIN. Surfer, XVrcslling, 'I'r:1ck, lfoolc Club I 1'1111kli11 111111 Marsllrlll Axllllblllfllli Rc-tziilcr ALls1cR'r CHARLES M Umm Burlington, Vermont Yczlr of cntrzincc: H149 To lu' r'fh1'ir'11l in ll quiet i'l'Il-YU If'11i11e1'sillv nf V1'1'111o11t Annbition: Medic-ine 48 Cll PAUL EDWARD lx'IllRI'l-IY Ynllcy Sll'l'LlI1l. New York Hur-Ron Om' of fill? Inari nnmng ilu' gina! Yczu' of cxrlrurrfez H148 X110-l'l'l'Slll1.'lll Scuiur Class. Vim-l'rcsiclc11l XYUIICS lb, Scuim' Couuril. llllL'l fllllll Council. Dzurcc nruuillcc, I-Imlilor ISHS! RUl.I,lNl- Sloxri. IIN. lfool- ll, .' llllllllllg. Hzlskcllmull. 'l'l'1lc'la. Glu' Clulm, lm l Su lllillllllllf Clulm 1'l1ll'IHlllllI . lllllillll Xlccliciuc lllirrik HENRY Mvrox New lluvcu, fl0llllCl'lll'lll Pr-2'rr, Yczu' of CIlll'2llli'CI ISHS A miglzly mnn is l1z ' IX. lfrmllmll. Vnrsilv Wrestling, Vurwily 'lrzuk 1 Wbllcs Club Cnlgrzlf' rxllllllllfllll Doclm' Dfxvum Rlczufxkrm Nr1uMM'r-ZR lizurszrs City, Missouri M1ssouru Ycau' of cutraurcez 1949 .llo1If'rnli011. 1110 1mI1If's1 gif! in ll1'a1ff'n Oriel. Clcc Club. Czrlistlrcuics, Wlrcclcr Clulm llrfllilllll .1f'z1'fIl .xlllllllllllll llusiucss RICHARD .Xuc:us'rus NOONAN Hllllllltlfll, clOllIlCClll'lll Klan Yczu' uf Cllll'2lllK'LII llllll .Sil1'l1r'r' is Ihr' l'lI'll!l'Ilf in n'l1ir'l1 glwll Illmgm uw jusllimz llll'lII.W'lZ'l'.YU l'rc-sirlcut fllllllfllll' Clulm. Clcc Clull, Yursilx ' lfuullmll, Y2ll'Sllf' llrzrcle, Nlurgarn Clulm Trinill' W xllllllllllllf Business 49 QSM TuoMAs JAMES CYBRIICN Yonkers, New York AV, Year of entrance: 19-19 A goof! num of lizwing a roinzzl' Sextet, Dramatic' Club, Baseball. Welle Cornell .Xrnbitionz Law Joi-iN EIJXVARD CJRTON, 3R15 Cranston, Rhotle Island JACK Year of entrance: 1949 'l'!1ey mu rozzqizer who belierfe they mul' Varsity Football. Varsity 'l'raek, Varsity Hovkey. lnler,Club Council, Senior Council HVUZUIZ Ambition: Business FRANK ANTHoNr O l'ooi.1c South Orange, New jersey lflmxk Year of entrance: 19-I9 Varsity Football, Varsity 'i'rat'k, Af'nfIf'uiy Roruxu Sroxli, Foote Club Colgate Ambition: Business if IQICHARD NIORTON PAG1-1 West Cheshire, COIlHL'CllL'lll Dick Year of entrance: 1946 To rurli his own Vice-Presiclent Political Union, Treasurer Debating Club, Press Club, S.S.S.I.C., Rorrixrz Sroxl-1, -IX. Football, 'l'rat'k, Basketball, XVrt-slling, Morgan Club IJIIVZIHUIIIII Ambition: Law 50 ffllf, flrilzlt, and lu' rrzrrry, for l0IlIOI'l'llIt' s Club vial ' HQ' 'C ' X lx .,,, , Y ., ,V W : we Ililg, 1?I'tlll'7t', X llNllX loullnll N llNllX lhskulmlll X llSllN lxuk BIIKIHAICI, PAl'AN'l'ON1iS Wcstficld. NI2lSS2li'hllYCllS PAIV' Your nl' cmrzlncc: ISHS! llvllIlfI'Y'!'7' lily lmml fimlrlll In flu, IIICI'-fllllll Cluuncil, Senior f14llHll'iI. l'l'l'SillL'Ill Nlilfgllll Club IMrfHm11Il1 Xmhilion: Bllsillvss Rl'ss1c1.I. .XRx1,-mlm l',xQm-1'1 1'14, Qlk. New llzucn. Cirlnlltcliflll Russ Yczll' of cnlranfc: ISHS! qi IIWUIIQ' rHl.xu'f': is Iirllw' llmn IIIIIIVU XYCHQS Clulm .xlllllilillllf I'illQillL'CIiIlQ l1HARl.liS HICAIIII l'ARk1cR NlCl'illl'll. f10IlllL'Cliilll limo .Xlnl:1' lzaxlr' .sl1m'lx ' Yczn' of CIlll42lll1'CI IEHG IY. lfucxllmzlll, llzlskellmll, Tennis. XYIH-clan' Clluh. Chllislllcllics Milf' .Xmlmiliunz xI1lllllflll'llll'l'l' 4,051-1l'l1 IJANII-ll. l'.xsc:,xR1-11.I..x llznmdcn. C0llllCtlil'lll Hlilf- juli Yczn' ul' CIllI'llHC'L'f ISHS! ,S'nIu'r, .xIf'rl1Ifrl.sI, mul I1I'IIIlli'I'H Vauwity lxilillllllll, Yzlrsily 'l'rznL. XYZIl'Silf UVIPSI lformlc Club Iinmvu .Xmlvilionf Bmillvss U Sl News liclilor of Aradrrrzv lfrwiezv, Vice-Prcsicleur Fknmikrc l'VlLI.I.lNG'l'ON 1llKlK Hzumleu, Connecticut MFRICIDU Yeau' of ClllIl1lIlK'CI ISHS Coll. Welles Club lirlllxmz .Xllllllll0llZ Business HOWARD l'liY'roN Soulb Orange, New jersey l'lUWIli Year of elllrzlllcei 1949 I mlm! mzllv the lmurs lhat are Iariglzf' ol' Czrmern Club, Basketball, Morgan Club UYIIIIVIUH, .Xmbiliouz Business blAl lHl.XS Pm ION Slllllll Orange, New Jersey uhIA'l l'IliU Year of entrance: 1949 1'l11' quirl mimi is 'rizrllffr lllflll Il FI'U7l'll, CZIIIICTZI Club. Ae1ulf'my lfruirzu, 'lk-uuis XYresrling, lYhceler Club Iflliglz .Xmbilionz Szllesmzm -IOIIN CARL PI-urlvs New York, New York MLIUIINNYN Year of CIlll'ZlllC'CI lil-18 Tnlu' liff' loo .xeriollxly and zulml is il 1r'01'll1? X llillf 'llcuuis Czrpluiu. Clee Club. Xlurgzm Club Aflfljllzi .xlllllllllllll Law 52 A lilllr' nwnlc, ll liillz' jilalv, murlz .vlwrp l cll-.URGIG B1uc:1rrsoN l'r,x'r'r, 25111 Xorxralll.. CUllllCKlli'lll B ll Xuan' ul' clmmxrct IEH7 '21 ufvll of 1'lrr'1'r'f1llv:1'.x'.x' lllal III'1'l'V' rzum rlrv Ihnrrraltrc Llulm. Morgan Llulm KLHARLI-Ls Rl3XAI,l7 liAliIN -Illllllllfil lislulcs. New York tKRCJNYIl4.'l Yczlr of entrance: H118 A24 gum! man 111111 Iliff!! 'In-nnis. Sofllmll, Welles Clulr 1Jl'II!I.Yl'lI'll!lilI .Xmlmilimn Business limxuxkn G. RANU Grout Xczk, Ncxs Yurlg 'Al.1r'rl,l4 Crxr1sAR Ycnr uf cnlrzmcc: lfll9 IIuu'l Hun lmrl: Il',II'Il vnu un' ul llzc glllllu iulrsllrcrms. XYcllcs Cilulm flolumlliu xxllllllllillll lournzlliwnl IQIIJH.-XRD flRll'l I'l'H Rr-.ru lllwalrim. Ilcmncclicul linux K Ycznr of cnlrznuc: ISHN f 'I'nr!z1y lu' li.rIr'n.x': loururmu' lu' lf'rl1l.s gym' l,lL'5lLlClll Drzunnlic Illulm. 'lun Dame Clolllllrillvc, 'Y Class Clommillee. Glcc Clulm, Rurrrxc. Sloxli. IX. lfumlmull 13. -lj. Varsity Wrestling 13. -lp 'l'rz1c'k f3j. xllllkgllll Clulm l'11il1f1l Slnlm Cons! llzmrd .'f!'Il!1l'lIlY .lmlmiliorri Naval Ofllfcr 1 5.3 lah imma .XR'l'1lllR RomcR'1'1111, .IR Cl'ZlllSl0ll, Rhode Islzuul Ycalr of cnlrzulccz lilll lIl1r1l will I lll'f'UlllpllXl1 by this! Il'nl:1' l m'1'.rl .xlllljlllillll llusiuz-ss IRA .IAc:l4 Ros!-LN lirooklyn, New York Im-1 Ycur ol' cntruncc: llllil 'I'lmI llllfllllfilllf S!'UIl7lIll'I'lH lfcncing, YY'clles Cllub fhubitioui Lzlw ursily lflbillllllll, Yursily 'l'r1u'k. YYclIcs Club l'uu,u' lJAvln 1l05lCNGAR'l'l'.N XYCSIIIIOIIHI, Nlunlrcul. IRQ. Ycur of cnlrzuuc: l9l7 D.,.. Wcllcs Club. Drzunzxtic Club. Ixus Llub. President lass EIJYYUYIUJ IQOYVIC Huuulcn, Clonncclicul jlcss11-1 Year of entrance: 1949 u um' lczmzvs ZL'llIll lu' mn flu unlil llc l Morgan Club Ambition: Business 5-l riesl' ,--on NI,x1u:lcL ITALIA' Rm' nllllllllll, f10llllL'l'llLlll M vxkcl-1l, Ycau' of Cllll'1lIll'CC HHH I,il'r' ix hut Il flrrliug' XfIIlflUZL'H IX lfuullxlll. llrzluuuic Club, Welles Club llrl.v.w11'l114,w'lls Collvgr' uf Pfl!ll'lllll!'y .Ymbilioxu l'l1zu'mz1cisl LIJWARIJ .YN1'11oNx' IQUISI YYcsIcrly. Rlumclc lslamcl lin Yczu' ul' culruucc: lfllil Tull: ix 1'l1f'1lj1 Wbcclcr Club Rlmrlr' Islruzrl Muir' l'.liLlCl'I l,Ul'lS SMzN1c1.1..x HZIIIICICII. Cc11mcc'lic'ul Yczu' of L'llll'1llH'L'I ISHS! l.uulr ul lllchw' i'l'0lIIl'H xz1'nm1 YYQIICS Club .xlllllllllillf Business s xx UIUIIN lXlAl.COI.M SCllI.OhS xl2Illllll'UHCCk. New York jAwx Yczu' of CllIl'2IllL'CZ IQH7 fl muu of frm 1um'rls but nmulv rl1'1'zl5 Ylll'-fill2lll'l1l2lll Prvss Club. Yicm'-l'rcsiclc-m Clcc l Club. -IN. lfmmlbnll, Hockey. Bzlskelbzlll, Trzuk, Welles Club Dukz' .Xlubiliunz f1I'00IlL'l' 5 5 l 5'lkl'1I'lllCN ll-l,xRo1.n SlllNLllx f1CLlll1'lllIl'Sl, New Yr A'S'r1ix I-1 Year of cnt1'1mn'c: lf li1f1'Vy nmn runs! gr! lo l1f'111'c'n lm Umlll L4 Al'IIfl!'lHj' Ilzfzfimu, llusclmll. N L C CIl7'III'gi!' Inslilulz' of Tulum mg .Xmlxilionz xIOllI'Il21llSlll XVLLRNIQR 811114, lmlsmlownc, .Aw l'eunsylvunia1 Human Year of entrance: I9-19 liV1'ul gifls nw' for gnfrll IIlI'llU fvllllllllll XX'1'cstling 'I-cum. Varsity 'l'I'2lC'k. X us lwrollmll. Foote Club. Sccx'cLa1'y-'VrcasulL1 Senior Class .-Xmlwilion: Agriculture zlifkel 'X KlcNN1'J1'1-1 Hucz,xR'l'11 SHI 1 vox, R New York, Ncw Ymk X X - Km i Yczxr of Cl1ll'2lllt'CI If as I 2 Xull1ing ix irujmxxilulz' In Il nlllmg IIII mtg? M lfoollyzlll. SWiIIllIlil1g, VIYCIIIIIN .2 Yale .gpzs gig-7:2 M355 Hwsi Rlc:11Aun Rolsmu' Smom-1 SUllIllillgIUll. Cmmccliml lima Yum' of Cl1ll'2illL'CZ 1948 Frau zvmflx. Hlllllf' z16z'1l.x O1'cl1csLl'zl. Vzursily 'l'rzu'k, Fools Holy Cmxs xxlllhifilllll Medicine 56 L11 l .Ions llOl5liR'l' Sum Ncw Hzncn. flUllllCC'llCllI HSISKUU Your nl' cnlrzmcc: ISHS? 'll ix' Il u'rn'l1l uf slurllirzg jms.xil1ili1ir',v XYcllcs Cllulm lirozmr .Xllllblll0l1f lilllllfl' G1-1R,xL,u Ixxxx Sxnu-ix -lilllllllfll, New York Sx1u,1-is Yczu' of entrance: ISHS! Tn In' rn' :ml In Inf' Q Slkllflh limlilm' t1!'llllI'Hl-Y IIr'1'i1'u'. cl2llllL'l xvllijlfllfll Club lflziglz .Xmlmilinnz Business 'N fl0N'ARll CQl ,RARl7 Sukm, New llrilnin, Klullllcrliclll Suk Yuan' ol' Cl!ll'2llH'CI ll?-lil 'Zllrlllx' ll Inu' zvurrl is .vjmlcrn in fm! Glu- fllllll. fllllllCl'2l Kllulm, I'ulilic'zll lfniun, AIYIIIUIIIF lIm ir'u', AIN. lfoollmll. Welles Clulm Cnrnrfll .Xmlmiliunz Doctor .Xluurk fl.5l','X1ll.-IR. Slmzlkcr Ilcighls, Olliu Mu Yuan' of Clllfzlllccl llllil f,'rm rw' l'l'l'l lmw' Inu lllllfll nf Il gunz! any Ohio Slnlr' .xlllllllllblll Business N x 3 4 f1:Si?1f'7 , l 1 l 57 Yzusily lfnollmll, Varsity XYl'CSlllI1g, Wlu C lulm Ilzirl Cl' Clcokoic flO'l'l'I '1l1lliRlAllL'l' Waterbury, Connecticut MMR. T. Year of entrance: ISHS lou r'1u1'I mln' it willz you. Welles Club New Iirilnizl Slale T1'1lc'l1c'r.v Ambition: Teacher l,I,OYlJ IMRRY 'l1lNl-QOFF lfall River, Massachusetts 'l'1xk Year of entrance: 19417 ll'l1al will I llff'0IIlIlllSll by ll1ix! 1 Feature litlitor Alfllllfilly Review, Camera Club, Roruxma STONE, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Foote Club Brown Ambition: Medicine Exllt 'l.OLl-1lJO New York, New York Emi, Year of entrance: H148 A1'llfl1'IIIY h Football, Softball. Yllhecler Club Ambition: Chemical Engineer .l0Sl'1l'l'I .XN'r11oNY Vll0l'1'A lNIimlclletown, Connecticut Joie Year of entrance: N49 ll'llc're llIl'TK,S Il will Iln'rz .v fl amy Yarsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Ulelles Club 13051071 College Ambition: l.aw 58 II must lu' rlmlf' like liglzlningu I:l'Ylll 1l', l.V. Tennis, Baseball, B askelball 'l'Hicono1ua Qllcitoiulc 'l'uRt:1ioN Newton, Nlassat-husctts 'l'ukr:lt Year of entrance: l9l7 Tim llligllfy nl0lf'c'ul1: Rrmiiixr. Stuxli, Varsity lfootball. Varsity lluclxcy. llaslactlaall, Softball, Fume Club Colgate llmbition: Real listatc .Xl.l Rl'1ll l,. VAN, Cornwall, Ncw York .. XLH Ycar of cutraucc: lillll Hul1? Varsity Football. Varsity XVi'cstling. Varsity XVhcclcr Club AVHTIIII ACIIlif'Illj' Ambition: Naval Olliu-1' Gi-ioiuac H. Vickxosm' Pottsvillc, l'CllIlSylV2llllll 'AGI-Lonnie Year of entrance: ISHS! .X'oIlling is lrard lo I1 Zlfllillg' mini! Vaisity Football. Basketball. Varsity 'l'rat'l4, Fontc Club Lehigh Ambition: linginecring AIUHN l,AwiueNc:i-1 XVALSII I New Havcn, Cminet'tit'ut H-IOIINNYU Ycat' of cutrancc: lil-ll! l.1'I 1101 llflllllllfllgff .vlijrv XVelles Club Ambition: Business 59 l ISIQRNARD lwm W1c1Ns'1'oc1K Swzunpscoll. Nlzlssuclnxsclls Ruin Yczn' of entrance: l94li l,o.x'l in Ihr' irzfillilr' s1'll1'H1e of llllllgfl Rolmxcs STONIC, Basketball, llnsclmll. lfoollmull Foote Clulm Colby .klllllllliilll Xl2Il1lll.1li'llll'1'l' HARVEY Wmss Brooklyn, New York HAkv14: Yczn' of emrzmcc: Feln'u:n'y, ISHS? All the skill ix in the 1-r1lr'l1iug Ilflflll-V Ifz'wiezv, -I.V. n1lSClJ2lll. Buskcllmll XYclles Club Hllllllfllll .kmlmilionz Business Ll. l,AwluaNc:1c XV:-llc1c1.1gk, IR. Brooklyn. New York Wu:-11-Ln, Your of cnlrzmfc: ISM!! Our .slmulzl nmkzf Il .frfriozlx .xluflv of ll jzrmlinl Glec Clllll. Nllcclcl' Clulr IL P. I. .Xmlmilionz linginccring l'muu' F. XVHITIC Wz1lc1'lnn'y, fl0llllCCllL'lll Winn-iv Yuan' ol' entrance: ISHS! Hliallrr lo have llmn lwm' of il Tennis, Foote Clulm 60 A'l71'1t' llIlllQ.Y' are irlljmxsilzlr' In rliligenrr' uurl skill IQOBFRT M YRQN Z1Mx1riRMAN New York, New York KIM Year of entrance: IEH8 Presitlent of Political l'niun, Clee Club, ICARI. iYu1.l-ZR Debating Club, Morgan Club llrlrzfnrrl .Ynibitinuz Manularturer -lol-iN lfrsni-:R '1lAYl,OR, -IR. Meriden. Connecticut jAck Year of entrance: l9'l9 I.ikf' free, like frail Varsity Football, Morgan Club Yale .Ynibitionz Engineer NORMAN Rrtir-mkim Slillllili Bay Shure, New York lirouklyn, New Yurk Year ul' entrance: l-'note Club HHS Noun Year of entrance: ISHT Cyuiml lrul sane Wrestling Manager. Amrlwnrv Ifewiezv, l'olilical lfnion, Welles Club 1 :ri l.0R1Nts llvruvr-1i.L Crow Cnlum bin Waterbury. fl0l1ll0l'lll'lll Gr-toner .Ynrbition: Law Year ul entrance: lfllll Wheeler Club hlrxrckv lair: 'l'Ror-3NuLY YVaterbury, Connec'tic'ut Year ol' entrance: I9-18 Morgan Club. Baseball 'rtoxms KIOSICPII ll-Xl.liY YYaterbury, Connefti Clll N. CHRISTI ,tx YY'r-prim-ik Year ul' entrance: ISHS! YYL-lles Club lllmnnlielcl, Cunnec'lit'ut Curtis Year ul' entrance: N49 l lg'l1l Ille gum! figlrlu ,HN ROKR UfW'l'7l1l .l'4- Varsity l 0otbaIl, Varsity Baseball, llask YVelles Club New Haven. fl1lllllCl'llL'lll Year ul' entrance: li YYeIIes Club HEP flUIlll!'f'llf'lll .xlllllllltlllf lrurk Cautlener 61 Slpfemdef Qkwlwfed, I9 9 Nmsifzia COHANIM 'l'CllC1'21Il, Iran Year of entrance: ISHS X irmily'licm1is. Varsity Swimming, Wlicelcr Club NICHOLAS Bolus RoslNIA lg21l'l'2lllillllll2l, Colombia Year of culrzincer 1948 Czilislbcnifs, Softball -losii lX'lARIA OBANDO Bogota, Colombia Year of CIlll'1lllCBf l948 Colf, Czilisllienics, Foolv Club Yah' JACK linuma Rusii Pougllkccpsic, New York Year of linmiiicez l9Ai7 Morgan Club 6 1 Clko ANc:1cI,o Sc1oc:NAMl1:L1o xv2l1Cl'1Jll1'y, Conm-cticnl Yczn' of 1'1ll11'I1lli'CZ 1948 CARI. .Xvl-,RY likoss Crosse Pointe l zn'ms, 1xI1t'1l1g2lll Your of 1'1llll'21Ill'l'I 1918 .Ion-ivn 11AVlD C1A1'01i1ANCO Walcrlnlry, Cloxmcclicnl Yczn' oi' Cllll'1ll1K'l'f 19-18 limvm NUc:l1:N'l' CloNRoY f11lll'1l1ll2Il1. Ullio Your of C1l1l'2ll1K'l'I 19-18 .IOSICPII IDAVID c1RON1N New Haven. Connecticut Yczn' of Cllll'2llll'CZ 1948 1l0lSl'lR'l' LICXVIS GAI.I.,xo1-1R Meriden, f1Ulll1Cl'l1Clll Yezn' ol' l'Inlrnm'c: 1947 1,Ii'I'liR H,xRo1.n KORN New Roclmvllc, Nun' York Yczn' of cnll'zlnc'c: 1918 1V11.1.1ANI BINNICY Nlcwlslckkv NZlll'2ll1g2ll1SCll. Rhode Island Yczn' of 1'1lIll11ll1f'i'I 1947 Yxzon CHIN Bok 11L'll2lIlg, Nlaluyznl l'nion Yczn' of l'Inlrznnc'c: 1948 Rlc:H,xRn ISIQRNARD P,xs51.oH Long Island, New York YCRII' of cnll':1nc'c: 1948 CioknoN FkANc:1s S'l'lC'l'SON Clranxslon, Rhode Island Yuan' of c1m'nnfc: 1948 V1Nc:laN'l'SlckAF1NoSlMoNlc1, xjohnslon, Rhode Island Yczn' of 1'1I111'2ll1i'CZ 1918 Roczu O'N1cAI. SEARS Oakland, C2l1111OIk1l12l Yczn' of 1'1llll'1ll1l'CZ 1948 1l0GliR Enwfxkn V0l'IG1iI.I Cheshire. Connecticut Ycan' of 12lll1'1lllCC 1915 1,ol'Is 1,A'l'R1lIK XVALSH Wnlcrlmry, f10lll1Cl'l1flll Your of 1'1I1I1'1lIll'CI 1948 HARU-ix' XVILNIQR l'znvll1ckct, Rhode Island Yvzn' of 1iIlI1'1llH'CI 11116 1 6Ll'llfl6Ll g gl CLJll,6l,fQ:57 0 AIANOICI. 4Ius'1'1No :XLMIZIDA .XLAN GLIQN KIRSCH Sam Paulo, Brazil licllmorc, New York Yvzll' of l'1lllI'2lllK'CI ISHS Yun' ul' l'1I1ll'2lllCCf 1917 rNR'1'HUR IAANGFVIN IOIIN '1'noMAs NIClclAR'l'I'lX 'l'l1mnuslon, Cmmcclinul Newton, Clonncflifut YCZII' of lfllll'2lIN'l'Z 1949 YL-gf nf F111l'g111q'0j 64 f Sk CONRAD SAWIORI JUICRGICN VVILHICM SENIOR Nlcridcn, Conncctirut Yt-zu' Of l'2l'lll'2lIN'C'C ISHS Curacao, N. W. I. Year Of Iintmnrdz 1948 Jmttzs JOHN Suu Bristol, Connecticut Yczu' Of lintrancc: I9-18 AIICIHAIZI. RtYl.PII ROssI, IR. xVZllCl'hIll'Y. Connecticut Yczn' Of lintrztm'c: 1949 :XNTONIO AIUNIZ TANO Havana, Cuhzt Year Of Entrance: 1947 CARI. Cl1,1tf'1'ON Swtcmuus Muunt Cinrtncl. COIlI1CCIil'llf Ya-zu' Of Entrztmlrz 194-I XZWWJ Zfwfwwzaf MM Vw fwf ,sf SW Senior Awards, Iune, 1950 CER'l'lFlCA'l'ES OF ACHIEVEMENI' IN A'1'HLE'l'lCS FOOTBALL jolm E. Orton, Captaing Harry Bryner Ilenninglioll. joseph Henry Bianowicz, Robert Vincent Blacker, Edwin Medrie Blancliard, Robert Raymond Clang, jolm Wloodman Cockerill, Charles AYilliam Dietlin, Lawrence Anthony Festa. Harry Louis Golden, Charles Richard Gorham, W'illiam F. Gray, Donald W'illiam Killeen, Paul Robert Mackey, 'Fhomas Francis Mahar, Charles Albert Marquette, Daniel F. Moriarty, Richard Augustus Noonan. Frank Anthony O l'oole, Michael Papantones, joseph Donald Pascarella, Arthur james Robertie. Raymond joseph Rondini, Werner Seel, Arthur Christian Spath, jolm Fisher Taylor. joseph Anthony Toppa. Theodore jerolne 'l'urchon, Alfred Loring Vail. George Vernosky. N. Christian YVebber. SOCCER Ramon Diaz Martinel, Captain, Carlos Ramon Alpurua, Henry Benacerraf. jack T. Feid, Guillermo del Olmo, David Hugo Greenwald, William Merrill Hutchinson, Charles joseph Lombardo, Manager, Eduardo D. Peyer. XVR1iS'l'LlNG VVerner Seel, Captaing Robert Raymond Clang, Matthew Peyton, Richard Griliith Reid, Norman Richard Seider, Managerg Alfred Loring Vail. BASKETISALL Harry Bryner Benninghofl. Co-Captain: Frank john Klonoski. Co-Captain, Edwin Medric Blanchard. Charles Seymour Cohen. Daniel Michael Harrington, joseph Eugene lnterlandi, Paul Robert Mackey, Patrick Francis Mirto, Michael Papantones. SXYIMMING james Bouelli, joseph B. Clark, john Woodman Cockerill, Lawrence Alois Kallfelz, judah Laurence Kramer, Kenneth H. Sheldon, Morris Roswell Hart. Bruce Wlilliams. FENCING Charles Edward Crowley, Norman Berger Culver, Richard Allan Dehle. Robert Warren Fowler, Fernando Lecours. joseph Paul Marinan, 'I'an Sin Min. TENNIS jolm Carl Philips. Captain: Earl Adler, jolm Woodman Cockerill. Leonard S. Hamerschlag. Arnold Hirsch Klan, Thomas james O'Brien, Bernard Irwin XVeinstock. BASEBALL Harry Brymer Benningholl, CoACaptaing joseph Henry Bianowicl, Co-Captain: Charles W'illiam Dietlin. jack T. Feid, Martin Leo Ford, joseph Eugene Interlandi, Frank john Klonoski, Paul Robert Mackey, john Roger Mahan, Patrick Francis Mirto, Raymond joseph Rondini, jerry Lee Troendly, N. Christian XVebber. GOLF W'illiam Merrill Hutchinson, jolm 'lihomas McLaughlin, Frederic Wellington Peck, Howard Gerard Sokol. TRACK Edwin Medric Blanchard. Captaing Paul jolm Couluris. Donald Hendrick Culver, Daniel Michael Harrington, Richard Augustus Noonan, Frank A. O l'oole. john Edward Orton, lawrence Alois Kallfelz, joseph Donald Pascarella. Michael Papantones. john Malcolm Schloss, AK'erner Seel, George Vernosky. CLASS OF 1940 CLP AWARD FOR OlI'l'S'l'ANDING SPORTSMANSHIP, CONSIDERATION FOR TEAMMATES, OPPONENTS, AND THE GOOD NAME OF THE SCHOOL Il'inner: W'erner Seel 73 AIVARDS FOR MERITORIOUS PAR'l'ICIPA'l'ION IN THE fXCTIVl'l'IES Oli THE CLEE CLUB, TI-IE SCHOOL I,llBI,ICI.'x'I-IONS. THE DRAMXLIC CLUB, I AND THE DEBATING SOCIETY CERTIFICATES FOR THE GLEE CLUB John WVoodtnan Cockerill, Presidentg Jose Luis Barzuna, joseph B. Clark, Harry Bryner Benninghoff, Charles Edward Crowley, Donald Hendrick Culver. Hlilliam il. Cushing, john Randolph Davis, Harold H. Elliott, Murray Epstein, Richard Spencer Eskay, Davis Hugo Greenwald, Daniel Michael Harrington, Yoong Ee Huang, james Robotham Jewett, Lawrence Alois Kallfelz, Richard Miles Kimmel, Max Richard Klitzke, Frank John Klonoski, Ronald Alexander Mitchell, Albert Charles Munro, Paul Edward Murphy, David R. Neumayer, Richard Augustus Noonan, john Carl Philips, Saul Pnndik, Richard Griffith Reid, Ralph Charles Rinzler, john Malcolm Schloss, Howard Gerard Sokol, Tan Sin Min, E. Lawrence NVheeler, Robert Myron Zimmerman. PUBLICATIONS Richard Spencer Eskay, Editor-in-Chiefg -lerome Barton, John Woodman Cockerill, Charles Edward Crowley, Yvlllllllll Merrill Hutchinson, Thomas Edward -leflries, .lerrold Bernard Lerner, Paul Robert Mackey, Paul Edward Murphy, Frank Anthony O'Toole, Richard Crilhth Reid, john Malcolm Schloss, Stephen Schneck, Lloyd Barry Tinkoll, Bernard Irwin Weinstock, Robert Myron Zimmerman, NN'ilIiam Cushing. DRAMATICS Richard Griffith Reid. Presidentg Harry Bryner Benningholl, John XN'oodman Cockerill, Charles Edward Crowley, Wlilliam ll. Cushing, john Randolph Davis, Chandler VVinsIow Drummond, Harold H. Elliott, james Rohotham jewett, Harry Melvin Ludwig, Paul Edward Murphy, Thomas james O'Brien. Richard Morton Page, Philip David Rosengarten, Marcel Daley Roy, George Vernosky, George Platt, Ronald Alexander Mitchell, Richard Rowlandson Baker. DEBATING Joseph B. Clark, Charles Edward Crowley, Murray Epstein, Yoong Ee Huang, Robert Zimmerman, IVilliam Cushing. PRESS CLUB Philip David Rosengarten, President: XVilliam il. Cushing. Harry Melvin Ludwig, Albert Charles BIIIIIFU, Richard Morton Page, Richard Crillith Reid, john Malcolm Schloss, Charles Edward Crowley. ALUMNI .XSSOCIXIION CIIP AWARID To that senior who has been outstanding hoth in quality ol' work and leadership in non-athletic extracnrricular activities. II'viII7IEfI'.' Charles Edward Crowley Hoiimulnle Mention: Richard Morton Page AIVARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN COMPETI'l'ION AMONG THE SCHOOL CLUBS: COMPETITION IN SCHOLARSHIP, .-X'l'HLE'l'ICS, AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES I lf'i11.r1i11g' Club: Foote Ilf'fPl7l61'S- in Individual Club COIIl'lll'iifi011.' Cold Medal: John Malcolm Schloss Silver Medal: Charles Edward Crowley Bronze Medal: Paul Edward Murphy Sludwzls Not Graduating This Year: Bronze Medal: Michael Murray Conroy AXVARIJS FOR SUPERIOR SCHOLARSI-IIP FIRST HONORS IN M.X'I'HEMA'l'lCS ' Cl'l'liflCllll'.' Yoong Ee Huang Hmzorahle Mention: Stephen Matus, Kent Allen Healy FIRST HONORS IN SCIENCE, AND THE BAUSCH AND LOMB HONOR.-XRY SCIENCE ,-XXV.-XRD Cmlifimle and Medal: Chandler Xvinslow Drummond Horzoralzle Mention: XVilliam Henry Barnes. Paul Edward Murphy RENSSELAER MEDAL FOR M,KTHEMA'l'lCS AND SCIENCE Medal: Emil Toledo Honorable Aleutian: Paul Couluris 74 . ' A ,- 1,5414 gg .V ' ' ,,3a+,, jf Y .sql-'xy , ,53'1'f 'zw. W, -,Q ae' -1 Q, , . W . M ,, . ,,f,,-ff . 8 J silk Q AA Yr., au. X x, ,g ,G .f , 4 g5??,ZM,W 1 ' ' Q 1:5-Ev'4',J.' ' J- ' .. f 'igxuw x xwrea' ' H 4 Xe Hi -'W ? 5 if ,gf F-'1.,' 1-1 '- 1 ,1 . 5 ., AZ .1 uk f f,-,,,., , J, ivfialcs 1' , . N- Eng ' I' . 2 'Lf 345' A 'H if .Ie ? . 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'Y Y . :W T'l,J ' ' . ,gg - mf-, 'E FIRST HONORS IN ILNGLISH I.I'I'liR.X'l'I,'RIl Cm'Lificate: Robert Myron Zimmerman Honorable Mention: Arnold Hirsch Klau, llurton Albert FIRST HONORS IN FOREIGN IMXNGIKXGFS Certificate: Harold H. Elliott Ilonoralzle Mention: Richard Morton Page, Robert Zimmerman FIRST HONORS IN HISIORY Clfrlificulrx' Guillermo del Olmo Honorable Mention: Charles Edward Crowley, John Malcolm Schloss HONORS OF THF FIRST RXNK Cover 85, Karl Burger, 89.43 Robert Myron Zimmerman, 8ll.'lj Thomas Francis lXlahar, jr., 85.883 Guillermo del Olmo, 85.20. HONORS OF 'FHL SICCOND R.XNK lover 805 Charles Seymour Cohen, 84.563 jim Huang, 84.183 Anthony Leopold Lewis, 84.103 john Randolph Davis, 83.253 Wlilliam Henry Barnes. 82.783 Paul Robert Mackey, 82.253 Michael Papantones, 82.253 Lawrence Alois Kallfelz, jr.. 82.113 Gerald Ivan Smilen. 82.003 Paul john Couluris, 82.003 Paul Iidward Murphy, jr., 82.003 Arnold Hirsch Klan, 81.803 Stephen Michael Korzenko, 81.073 Howard Gerard Sokol, 81.603 Kent Allen Healy. 81.203 Harold H. Elliott, jr., 81.003 Lloyd Barry Tinkofli, 80.383 Alfred Loring Vail. 80.333 Daniel Pacheco Medeiros, 80.273 Richard Spencer Iiskay, 80.00. THE ALICE G1'iR'I'RIlIJ1C FIICLD l'L.'XQIlE To be inscribed with the name of the valedictorian of the Senior Class. ll'imzer lTif'j : Karl Burger, Robert Zimmerman la book to the winnerj THF XVII.I.IAM GILNIOR COSTIN -IR. Clll' .XWARID I'o that Senior who has made best use of his opportunities at the .Xcademy. Winner: Chandler Mlinslow Drummond AIVARI3 FOR l.1i.fXDliRSI'Ill' IN 'l'HlC JUNIOR SCHOOL lI'in1zer: Bruce Carroll MacDonald 'l'HIi FREDERICK VOl.LR.X'l'H RICHMOND AWARD To that member of the graduating class who has best exemplilied the attributes of loyalty, devotion, and cornradeship. Winner: Philip David Rosengarten Ilonorablc lllwiliom William UI. Cushing lwrist watch to winnerj 'l'HIi RXLPH MORGAN GRIFFIII-IS AXVARD To that member ol' the graduating class who in the opinion ol' the faculty and senior class has excelled in character. friendliness. and leadership. Winner: John IVOodman Cockerill Ilonorable lllenlion: Charles Edward Crowley lwrist watch to winnerj 'IIIIQ SHICRIDAN l'I..XQIllC .XXVARD To that member of the graduating class who best combines the qualities of the athlete, the scholar. and the gentleman: Golcl Medal: Paul Robert Mackey Honorable Aleutian: Paul Couluris, 'Ihomas F. Mahar PRliSlCN'I'A'l'ION OF THE CLASS GIFT Furnishing for the School Chapel Presentation speech by the Class President, john XVoodman Cockerill l'RFS1'IN'l'.X'l'lON OF DIPLOBLXS Foote Club: John Hloodman Cockerill, President Qlst in scholarship3 lst in athleticsj lllorgrm Club: Edwin Medric Blanchard, President f2nd in scholarshipg and in athleticsj Welles Club: Harry Bryner Benninghoff, President Clst in extra-curricular activitiesj Il'l1z'cler Club: Ramon Dial Martinez. President C3111 in athleticsj 76 fa sa S ?f'fM4A, sm 'E' Seniors' Last Will and Testament Bud Weinstock wills his long-lost ears to l'Dumbo. Phil Rosengarten bequeaths his higher authority to Doc Blaum. Joe Barquna gives as little as possible to the Glee Club. Henry Mayo donates a pair of Gay Deceivers to a certain young lady he knows George Theriault leaves a pile ol you-know-what to you-know-who. Munro Roller wills all of his base hits to j.V. Coach, Mr. Fischer. Frank Klonoski loans a few inches of his height to Mr. Sweetkind. Kip Elliot leaves Connecticut to the darn yankees. Doc Kramer gives his every hair to Mr. Schultz. Dick Reid leaves his handsome profile to Ed Perry. YVoody Cockerill wills the old school station wagon to the junk yard. Freedman and Gordon part, to their mutual regret. Howie Sokol donates a furnace to Mr. Fischer. ' Roger Mahan leaves. Paul Couluris leaves the Blue List. Chuck Cohen bequeaths his love troubles to Bob Barnes. Tony Renkert leaves with Chuck Lombardo. Ted Turchon lelt his tooth on the gridiron. Johnny Philips leaves his ailments to 'lDoc Carrington. Chan Drummond leaves his smile to Mr. LeSure. A -lack Feid and Ronny Rabin grant a Spanish dictionary to any prospective soc- cer player. Joe Marinan leaves his diligent ellorts to Mr. O'Flynn. 'ARed Noonan bequeaths his linguistic abilities to Dr. Von Der Porten. Dave Ballou donates his perpetual detention to Mr. Curran for luture use. Bogie Barton leaves his undying passion for Bobby to anyone who wants it Steve Schneck donates his moustache to Dickie Mlilliams. Joe Clark bequeaths, finally, Helen to Roger Mahan. Rodney Harmon gave us all a good time. Tiger Clang wills his falsies, teeth that is, to anyone who needs them. K. Burger bequeaths his chess board to 'ADoc Skiba. WVerner Seel leaves his build to John Cornwall. Frank O'Toole wills his live acceptances to jim Brown. Hutch Hutchinson leaves the telephone, Thank Goodness! 'iHorny Roy donates his pickles to the Peyton brothers. Jerry Lerner bequeaths his bottom drawer. Burt Albert wills a free pass to Hurley Hall. Larry Grace leaves a stick ol' dynamite to Ben Schwartz lor blasting purposes Henry Benacerral donates his pictures to Fenwick Pierce. S0 C0967 QL 2 C c 5 W X Q ,DD ,J -7 So :GAB X L f .- 5 B 5? 5':',3 52 Q Q 5, ky f, .,..,,,, , I - , ,,, M 1 Swag 2 UVM? N 4 il , Ar r. nr 5 ,1 ff If f f r g? N inlllmpglllll! QUE ,E 4 N - U A 622 HOUS E5 The Sheriff House il'he Sherill' House hzts at most interesting group of boys this year. Interesting, heeztuse the lour Spanish boys :intl the six American boys cooperate anal play so well with ezteh other. Never have lour little Spzmish lioys leztrnetl linglish so quieklyg :mtl we :ire proucl ol' their zuhievement. Clerulcl :mtl Ronald Ramirez from Venezuela spent the Spring vztezttiou here iu tlheshire. 'I'hey cleeluretl they hzul it wonclerlul time. Much thzmks is clue to some ol' the oltler Hpzmish lioys who sztvv to it that they were zthle to :tttentl some night movies. .Xlejztnclro ztucl Humberto .Xzpurua ztre Hue members ol' the Sherill' House :mtl .Xlelizuulro sees to it that lille is never tlull lor any ol' us. Kim Clark is always the same Kim, never quietezl boy of spirit. and high st:xntlzu'cl. Bill Xhny, llruee Mstellonztlcl :intl Kim Clark :ire enthusiastic in their love of ztthletics. lil'l1CC has clone 0llISl2ll1CllllglyXX'CHll1 hftsketlxtll. Russell Barnes and Peter Selmelimzm live together and get along very well-with ezteh other. Brenclon Zuntler is the smallest boy in the House. His roonnuztte, Ronultl Ramirez, takes gootl entre ol' him. lilzteli night Ronztltl gives llreutlon zi hox- iug lesson. Better wztteli out, Ronultl! Sometimes I leztr Miss Sehztuer is at hit jeztlous ol' the patrties the Sherillis give the hoys ou Hztturtlzty uighls, when Mr. Sherill' takes over the House. llelieve it or not-'uutl you tlon'l hztve to puy Stil for this :iustver hliss Seltaiuer likes every one ol' us. Sehuclunun. Reitlv, Aspuruzt, .X. Almy, Barnes. R. funtler. S2 The Ainsley House Ainsley is a Senior House and therefore its residents are all older boys. -lim Seu lived here for the first half of the year, until he graduated in February. Tom Mahar. like Seu. was a veteran. He was in the Air Forte and took part in the Berlin air lilt. 'l'om was another proctor. and an honor student. lnfidently, he was the first string quarterback on this year's undefeated football tc-ann. His teammate, Paul Mackey, also lived in the Ainsley llouse. Paul was a hne student and a good athlete. He was given the Cyrus Taylor Award for leadership, sportsman- ship, and scholarship. Paul Couluris, known as The Golden Greek, played tI.V. Football last fall and was a prize student. Big Jim Bozzelli also played J.V. Football and starred in Club Basketball. John Brennan played J.V. Basketball. Charles fHappyj Haynes was a fun-loving comic, very mueh loved by his classmates. joe Marinan was the first sabre man in this year's fencing team. Henry Mayo, one of the best liked boys on the campus, served on almost all of the many class committees. He played goalie on the hockey team and covered second base for the pI.V. Baseball team. l.elt to right: llUlll'lll. Xlayo. xlklflllllll. Klahar. Xlackey. f.Ollllll'lS. Haynes, C.. Qi 4 . The Becxrdsley House The Beardsley House this year is noted for having a various number ol' eliaraeters. Upon opening the lirst door on the right downstairs you will Gnd Art Sehotz busy listening to his vietrola while lferdie Guttierrex writes one of his torrid love letters. In the adjoining single room you will find -john Miraglia reading a book on how to play shortstop. ln the first room on the second floor we Hnd l-lal Hlaeksin and Paul 'l'ano in a spirited argument over baseball. XVhile outside in the hall, another member olf the second lloor by the name ol' Saul Pundik and Mr. Garrison, one ol' our house masters. continue their leud. In the next room there is Dick Baekraeh listening to an opera on the radio, while his roommate. Doug Sehustek. is reading a book. How to Win Friends mm' laillizerirn People. Up on the third floor we have our four proetors. In the hrst single room there is Bob Chum- book reading his new magaline, Outdoor Life. In the next single room Dave llallou is trying to figure out whether lie-Hop will triumph over Dixieland. ln the last room we have Nlike Papan- tones and Clheim Gorham studying hard trying to get into college. l'ront row. lelt to right: Schoty. c:lIlIllCl'lCl fsitlingj. liarhraeli. Nliraglia, Second row: Schustek. Rlafksin. Papantones. Gorham. Sll The Chubb House ln tl1e Chubb House tl1e lirst rooni notieed is that ol' Richard Lane and -john Pantano. l,ane because ol his great height and weight has been given the title Ullaby lilephantf' He is the ranasta expert in the House. His roonnnate, Pantano, eoines lroni the Bronx and is inter- ested in photography, printing, and developing pietures. Both boys hope to attend Yale. ln the next room are the two sports stars, joe Rotlnnan and Dayid Jennings. Aloe, lront Next York, plays basketball. lootball and baseball. Dave, lroin Norwich, Conn. plays football, hockey basketball, tennis, and baseball. 'l'he adjoining rooni eontains the scientist. XVest Cialogally. and the artist, XYalter Miller. Calogallv is interested in model airplanes. Miller on the other hand t 1 enjoys studying and playing the piano. Next to the proetors lite .lohn Keller lroni Oneida, who has a sterling disposition, and Marvin Milner lroin New York Clityf. Keller, interested in seienee publications, is a very quiet boy. Milner studies a great deal and likes to play' softball 'l'l1e eollege ol' his ehoiee is Harvard and. like hint. all the boys ol' the Chubb House have a particular eollege in niind and hope to become better eitilens in the years to Conte. Front row. left to right: Xlitehill, Nlilner. Nliller. Jennings. Iilliott. Second row: Keller, Gallogly, Golden. Rothman. S5 Horton Hall st row, lcft to right: Peyton, BI., Frccnlmzm, Cohcu, CL, Epstein. Nlurr.. Klznu, Lzupin, Nlull Williams, 'mul row: Holmscu, C2llJl'ilCS, 'l'il1k0ll', Kommcl. Gordon Moskowitz. RVZIIIICI. Ifcial. ird ww: Iulism. Davis. Nliuhcll. O'l3ricn, lfornl. Rcukcrl. Lmnlmnlo, J Irmrllm 1-mx:.Sp:nll1, n2lI'llCS, licllcy, G., Cfihlllllll, Zilxllllcrmzlxm, Iiirsclx, lcycr, li., hlmlclull. S6 1 1 1 ix'1', 111111 11111 lwo N1Zl551lC'1111SL'11S 1l'1'1'01'5 i11 Six, Bowden Hall UY0l1'1'L' i11 11o11'11c11 now? Hoy, W11ll1'L1 you 1111 1o 111111111g1: 111111 1117211111 11111. Io1' 1111? 11'1111 who 111-si1'1-s il 111f1'111 111 11 1111111111'-111-1'111:1', 11's ll 5111112113 111111111 Lo 111111111 1111' 111's11'1'11 111111. lust :uk 1o1' 11. 1 11v1'11 111 1111' 1'1o1111s lor 111111' 1110111118 115 11111 111V 1111111'1'p111'I111'1 . 1 M11 1111111311 1J1'1 O111111, 1o1'c 111os1: 1111111111113 springs! '1'111'1'1: ol' Olll' 1JO1ll'11l'1'5 s11111v 111' 111111511 111, 1111- 111i11-I,c1'111 1o1' 1'o111'01r 111111 11111131 h11llk11'X' 1111115 1 U 1 1'111'y 11111 1111- Io11o11'111g: '111C1JS, 11111 A112l1l11 Hof 1111311. '1c1'1'y S111g1- C1'c11 ' S1'1l101', 111111 1111 11o1o1'io11s N1lll1ll1'1 .X1lI11?1K1l1. '1'o 11' 11111'c 111051: 1'11111c 1111r 11110 1,1ox'11 11l11'1'V '1'i11ko11. 1o1'1'i1'111 1 1 N 11'o111 1.1111 11111'1'111t11s. 111: is 5111110111-11 w1111 21 11-111111' 11Ull1111'V1ll2111, Mr. 1,2111 A121L1C11'OS. 11c1'1r 111'1v 1111 1'1vs1 ol' 1111r gang 111111. hopc 10 s111'vi1'c the 11-51 ol' 111c 111'11111'111i1t your: Mo1111111i111-1-11' .Xl 311111111 111111 S1-111oss i11 Room One. Rosie 1lOSC11g1l1'lC11 111111 f111l1I1 1Jl'11Ill11lO11L1 i11 No. Two. 411111 111111113 111 11'1l1'1'L'. Cl111v1'111-11 11111111111 111111 '1CL1111y', 1301 f,11l1O o1'1'1111yi11g No. 1'1Olll', 1101713111 i11 1 11'N1 11111, 10111 lo 111.11112 x11l1lD11X. 1-1111111g, x11ll11'0. 111-1 OI11111. 501111141 row: 1lU51'11gZIllL'll. N11'111'1io5, S1111UsS, X'111'g,11s. 1,111l11l110lll1. S7 Woodbury Hall In ltloodbury llall this present season we have tl1e pick ol the crop lor the best gang that ever walked the lace ol this universe. Starting oil we have in Room l the mad Venezuelian, Bisquit Fernandez, who claims the presidency of the next Venezuelian republic. His roommate, Dick Dwyer from Hartford, Conn., is mad about Cheshire in more ways than one. In the next room 41100111 25 we have Bop City Norm Seider with his numerous volumes of Rasmitaz jazz that's 'irealgone man. His roommate, South Orange, N. -I., Dick Eskay, tells ol numerous escapades in New York City. Down the hall in Room 4 we find Hi John Philips, that great authority on the lfrench language. Running about in Room 5 is Dick Strifh, lVest' port, Conn., who, I think, will burn Cheshire to the ground with his electricity. Next door in Room 6 we have another New Yorker, Munroe Roller, or just Roll, the one i11 a bunch, the house comedian. Oeeupying the last room QIQOODI 75 on that right hand side we hnd a fellow, Earl Adler, lroin some place south of Cheshire called Manhattan Beach, New York. Earl is noted lor his amazing anecdotes of ball players and actors. Looking out upon the bright porch across from the lylanhattan Beach bouncer is Harve VVeiss ol' Seagate, N. Y. 'WVith lVeiss there's always a way,' an old Cheshire proverb. Next door we have that man, limil Toledo. First row, left to right: Sin Min lan. Drilien. - Second row: Sabal, liskay, lfernandez. O.. Whanon. Del Olmo, W. 'l'hird row: Toledo, Peyer. Cl.. Jewell. Neuniayer, XVheeler, llwyer, SS the great bathtub swimmer. .Xnd to round up the first floor is none less than Ronnie gotta take a weekend Rabin of Jamaica, N. Y. llp above we have in Room 23 the great senator and commentator from Hartford, Conn., blames R. Alewett. His roommate, Carlos Peyer, Caracas. Venezuela, is still figuring out how many days he has in this gringo country before freedom. Next door who do we Hnd but Fernando Leeours, Ilavana, Cuba, the great mathematician busily computing his figures and what girl he should write from ze little black book. Across in Room 26 is Sin Min 'l'an who hails from Singapore. ln the last room fRoom 25, of that hall we find firebug Feinberg, another Seagate man playing his records over again and again. His roommate, Shep lfinklestein, Brooklyn, is busily doing-you guessed right-his famous pastime, sno1Lin'. Starting on our last rounds we find in Room I7 Dave Retief Greenwald, Larclnnont, N. Y. with his famous sayings. Across from KeUel is Shipyard l.arry XVheeler, the brains of Cheshire. Next to XVheeler in Room 21 we End Ted Turchon from the big city up north, Boston, telling of his experiences in the city of his love. The Iunior School First row. left to right: Xlauecke. Cozy, Clark. Preisner. Barnes. Rus. Slick. Reidy. Nastri. Second row: NlCCllSliCl', Healey. Roth. Rosow. Pctralias. Chamberlain. Cozzolino, Nfingrone. Hogan, Nfat-Donald. Clhristenson. 'Ihird row: Shaw. Poclgwaite, liehlin, Parnell, Price, Valley, Guodace, lixelbert, Pierce, Garcia, Reed. l oin'th row: Rothman. Jennings, Barnes. Rob.. lfaske, Kasdeu. Schuster. Rivero. l'nig, Greene. Rees. Kessler, .XLI7llI'll1l. lfifth Row: Rinller. Cornwell. Bachrath. lkrown. Hoben. Kelley. Neilson, New. Riccuiti. Baker. Gallogly. Homer. SU Hurley Hall Ci1ll1'2lClC1'S-V,liilC boys of Hurley Hull. Scene-Hurley Hull ut l0:15 on any night. Scene I fliell is rungj Mr. Schultz- Get it ready! I.OCOiUililll'll that thing off! I'm leaving! Cookie- XVho put the damn hunger in my bed, Red? i1OlHCl'OWHXVilC1'CiS my roommate, ey? Rand-- liehind the closet where you put 111e. I i12lVCll,i. moved, honest. Henry flflis eyes wetj - Su11i put me twenty this week. Qkntei' Hutch with full suitcase, clothes over his arm. Bogie, Cookie, Red, Roy, and Nztclloog follow him to Room 9.5 I'IllICi1-HxVilL'l'C!S lfrzmk? I've got his draft ezn'd. Cookie!'CLosl1, the Cil'IlXVC1'yS full now! Roy-9'Il' lfrznwis could see me nowly' NIz1eIJoogJ'How about you, Bogie? First row, It-I'l to righl: Nlcliermid. Ilollmnn. BCl12ll'lIl'l'2lli, nllflllllll. Rilllii. Second row: Roy, Peters. Smilen. Peyton, C1Izn'k. BIi'C.11'roll. xvCiIl5I0l'k. lfowler, Kinnnel. 'lihird ron: Hznnerschlzig, U I'oolc. Lerner. Burton, 90 Iiogit' I toultl stmitl it. Yun, I think I could. Rt-tl t'I'o Nluclloogj f- Got at Imngtrr, quick! 'Ihc Pzitc Qliursting into thu VUOIIID-HXVIIO put that in my ht:tI?'I QIXII Iziugh :ind Icgtvc the rooni with contcutctl smilc-s.j llisro hom trml ot' hztll f XX'Iici'c's mv Jztckzifvv? It Illlbllil comm wtf 1 Y O , Smiltrn-- Yotl1' hoys must Itatvt' mlippctl UID., Clisroful low roultl tht-y? 'I'ht' Iio1 s boys wcrc with them. Iltistus-- IIis tickm' is wtfztk: zi thzmip hut ll weak hcztrt! -lust you aisk Illowit-. NIc'IJt-rmid qruiinitig hom hix room. Ifrattila on his ht-cIs.j- 1 tIichi't ortltfi' :ill this. What do x think I atm? i l r:ink- Qtiit't, you Iool. Why I rctiiciiilmtri' tht- time .... XVcII, Icuw it :ts it is. 'IMI Qwztlking up tht- hullj -UXYI1z1t cllctik? XVI1o checks? Scztbury-''Anyone wztitt at train wI1istIc? Pl'ICI'SfHI OlIl' no Il'lltlllJ. ,Xml l'CIl1CIlIIJCl', Red, thut's Blackwood. Rt-tlf- Yt':t. Iltllll. surtr. six LII2llIlOl1lIS.H .Xwpttt':t- Hlllowtr wiiitlowf' in Walters House I'I'ltlII ron, Icit to iight: Xvrxioskt. frZlI'tIllL'l'. blcllirics. Llztng. Suomi lou: Iliail. R. Itit-llin, IIt'i'1iItI. Yatil. I'il'I'lI1lIIiICl. nl, vt I l'l2lllllIlCl'-Mlllll lllCllllCll Io agree. cll2ll'l4fHYOll,l'C wrong. l'Vhy, when l . . . Capt. Ed- ,Xlle11t1o11! 11301111 Comes to LlltCllll0ll as the 171111111111 C1llCl'S lust O11 lell f'l'l1e bell is sounded by Mr. Loder Zlllll slowly each light is Il1I'l1Cll olllj Scene ll SCCllCf1lOOlll Sl. 'l'he IllllC is ll:3O. Boys :11'e SlJI'C2lQl over the e11Li1'e 1'OUlIl lilly--HFl'Ll11lflS, oh, l'1l'2lllClSl xVl1Cl'C 2ll'Lf you now? l3og1e!'Bobby, I need z1ll1ect11o11l Red Cl'ClIlOX'lllg' ljililillllll Lopj - L1ook1e. luke 111y lllllllOl'l1l illlll go lll.H Clook1e!'YeS, Red, ol' course. Lost 111y head. 'lhe l'2llll is killing the l'lllllJ1ll'lJ this yezu ' QX knock is lllfillll. Red 'lllllllJ5 llIlClL'l' the desk. Roy 1111d hl2lLfDOLJCl head I'o1' Lhe beds, lilllCl' l l'2Illli.b l'1l'llllliwUAlOl'Cl More! More! More, I say! Hllllfll'-K1PCOllll, Mz1cDoog- Q111et, I'll l11111c'l1 you out. fSlllliS bzuik into Cllillllb Hutch Qlloldiug Zl Clifllb - Boy, 200 pounds, 6 leel tall, llllll,S lllClH QCook1e, Red, Muelloog Zlllll Ray break out 111 so11g.j 'l'ogetl1e1'-'CX lllilll told 111e hclore l1e died and I've no reason Lo .... lflogie- l,ez1x'e us not get 1'z11'1'1ed 2ll'V2ly with ourselves! Philips House lf1o11l row, leI'l lo righl: l'1e1'ce. Slick. lXllllg'l'OIlC. .XllJlll'll2l, NIZIIICCRC, Healy. Seeoml 1'o11': Homer. l1l11'1sLc11so11. I'z1llex', Schuster. l'z11'11ell. licl1li11, CQUOtl2lL'C. klxelbert. flllllll 'l1h11'd row: Coctkerill. Nleyer. Kessler. Rzlker. Rivero. Puig, Kelley, c10l1l1lX'L'll, Klitzke. 92 Methodist Parsonage .X heautiltnl old New England styled ho11se stands on tl1e Main Street ol Cheshire. This house is known to all as the Methodist Parsonage. No other Ho11se has a c'harz1c'ter in every l'O0lll like this one. l.et IIS take a stroll through the l1o11se. In room one is a Greek sc-holar, philosopher and gladiator. Richard Kennedy. In room two, we hear the screaining shouts ol' ll. XV. SCllXV2ll'll a11d Morton lipstein arguittg over biology experiments. I11 rool' Iour we have 'lohn filllllllllgllillll, the strong tnan of tl1e House. His roonunate is llilly Driscoll who has a girl in every drugstore. I11 room three, il you listen hard at the door during study hours you ntight hear the tinkering ol tools. That is Richard Holzmark hard at study fixing a whaten or lighter. Opposite his desk beneath 21 pile ol books, his glasses on and pipe in his IllOllll1, Alordon Cohen is trying to think ol' a way to graduate. Downstairs we lind Buddy Nossiter and Gustavo Rodriguez. All that can he heard from their room is Are you a wise guy. Huh! So we leave the portals ol' this House, never to lorget the handsome and ednfated boys of the Methodist Parsonage. L 7- XM scsi 4 wlilf . 5 'QA-f-4 1 f We Cohen. R0tll'ig'llCl. CQ.. Nossiler. Hallmark. lipstein. Nlort.. Schwartz. IH., Clunninghant. l we The Bennett House Must be the Parsouagc iIlHlll'llC'C! How did thcy gall l101'f'3 Front row. lcfl lo right: Rinllcr. Hl'1ll1gCl'. lilllllff. Calflby. Rmlrigllcl. f2llCl'X0 50011111 ruw: I.:lncI. fQ2ll'fllllilC. l'uig'. IIIll'l'iS. Q4 OYN cwfv 11' 4-ff af if in ,Mn I ' E f X 5 Z sl vs..-Z ' J' G' vu Mo Uff L The Class Committee Page. Nlilvhill, Mayo. and Reid Class Officers Sm-l. Cockc-rill, :xml Nlurpln The Tea Dance Committee Front row, left to right: Reid. NIlll'lJi1f'. Ciotikcrill, Mayo, Mztrquctte. SCC'OIl1i row: CQTZICC, Biattowitv, Orton. Mztckcv, Blznlchzlrtl. Albc1't.l cstzl. The Senior Council lfitnt rmv, lcfl to right: xilllipily. Nlr. Dutton, Clot'kct'ill. Biztnowitv. Sctrnnl row: Xllmt-rt. Mann. Rt-id. XiIlCiiK'f. lhnpxtntoncs. St-cl. lllzlmlxzml. Nlnwqncttc-. f,l'l0I1,i'1CSl11 97 from at list submitted to him. The jury is composed ol' lout' men from the stuclent bocly :incl lout The Senior Court The Senior Court is the oflspring ol the S,-nior Council. Founcletl latte in the yeatr, its nuruose wus ffreztter roo merzttion between students, :incl between students :mtl mzisters. 5 lhe Senior Lourt is :t lorm ol government run bv the stuclents. lor the stuclents, but m no 1 1 ivztx' lllllilll lllU' u Jon the Jro Jer :utthortties ol the school. lt u Jholtls the estziblislu-tl orcler bt 1 U D iinposing penztlities lor minor inlringenients ol the school rules by stutlents. lfztrli stuclc brought to triztl is given zulvziiiee notice ol' one clay :incl the opportunity to pick it clelense Ltttorntx from the Senior Council. The Senior Court oi' Minor Misclemezinors to Hive the lull title, is the brztinstorm ol 7 Pl lVootly Cloekerill :incl has -iustihecl its existence even in the short time thzit it is operating. XX Q speak here in the present tense beezuise the Senior Court' hzis clrztwn up its Constitution zi will be in lull swing' next yezir. lfrout roit: Orton. Second tow. left to right: Nlurphy. lilllllblllllll, Clmkerill. Xl2ll'lIllUl1P, Xlllfli. 'I hircl row: lil1llNbWil'l. l,2lIJlll1l0llC9. Xlzukey. lfestzi. QR The Press Club 'l'he Cheshire .Xcaclemy Press Club was lornietl in the sunnner ol' lflslfl by Philip Rosen- garten and Mr. lowers. lt began lull operation on the opening clay ol' the lall session by issuing a Press Club Bulletin. 'l'his pamphlet gaxe lull particulars on all extra-curricular activities, anal was welcomecl not only by the new ineinbers ol' the school but also by the returnees. 'llirough the lall all important athletics and social actixities were reported to the yarious newspapers and radio stations. ln the latter pllrl ol' the lootball season the Club began announc- ing all the important games. XVith the coming ol' winter John Schloss was appointed Vice-Chairinan because ol his work in coyering the lall sports. The Club, while continuing all ol its other activities, began selling photographs ol the school teains, captains, ancl important events. Spring' brought on more sports. a social season and graduation. All were capably hancllecl by the now experienced group that hail long since learned the perils ol' hurried writing' and last minute rushing to meet a cleaclline. The small but ellicient organization was coinposecl ol' Philip Rosengarten. llohn Schloss. Xlxlhani Cushing. Charles Crowley. Richard Rc-icl. llarry Ludwig, .-Xlbert, Nlunro, Chancller ljllllllllltblltl. Richartl Page. lX'illialn Rees. Nlichael Conroy anal l.ouis Riccuti. lfront row. lelit to right: flushing. Rosengarten. Schloss. Ricciuti. Seconil row: lilitlke. Reid. Page. Crowley, Conroy. Nlunro. 90 Rolling Stone and Academy Review Staffs The Glee Club l'his yeztr's filet' Cllulm, under the zthlt- direvtion ol Mr. lluntes Loder. Completed ll successful ind t-nioyzthle your lrurt' in the Cheshire gym on May 20. Prior to this concert the boys had tr twlc-d to Lzturelton Hztll in Nlillord and to St. Nlzu'gztret's ,'xC'2lClCIlly in XVztterhury where duznl court-rts were held with tht' girls there. 'l'lu- t'onc't'rt on Huy I2 an l.uurt-lton llull was the lirst one ol the year, and here the boys proved that this yt-ztr's Clee Club wits one ol' the linest ever to be produced by Mr. Loder. The tntire repertoire wats sung' und brought forth calls lor several encores. The president and soloist, oody Clorkerill, distinguished hiinsell' singing' the solo in lhe lJ'll'lIllOlll,ll xvlllllfl' Sonff. U11- '9 ' 21 lortunsttt'ly tht' srlieclttlecl dztuu' wats culled oil' at few days lJt'l'ore the c'onc'ert, but everyone took this hlou' in the usual Clheshirt- spirit. .Xlter the convert the boys stopped lor refreshments und spent stwerztl enioyztlmlt' hours helore returning to tht- .Xcztclc'1l1y. lixzutly one week latter, Nlzty IU. the club set out lor St. Mztrg1n'et's ill XVztterbury, and there put on zu duztl perliornrunce with the girls. lhe Choral group :tt St. Marg:xret's is one ol the finest ltll in the stztte, but again the buys rose to the ueeztsiuti and brouglit glory :intl ltonor to the school and on theinselxes. 'llhe eoneert wats an relzttively short one, but everyone ztpprecizttetl the extra time which was spent clztneing. Relreslnnents were served, :intl when the time ezune to leztve :ill the boys were quite reluctant. The eoneert und the dztnce were both it huge sucieess. The next evening, May 20, the linztl c-oneert ul' the year was helcl here. The Glee Club was host to two girls' choirs: the clUllg1'Cg2lllOlllll Choir from Cheshire, :incl the Daly School lront New Haven. The Cheshire ,Xeztcleniy again tlistinguishetl itsell, :incl with the Congregatticnizil Choir, sung the 'llleztlf Oltl Xvlllllilllfi which wgis at huge success. .Xlter this tmicert at tlztnee with both the girl groups wus held in the gym. 'l'he clztnee lztstetl until I Izfltl :incl everyone haul ll lnztrvelous tiine. Thus entlecl the Clee Club season lui' the N50 yezn: The whole Glee Club expresses its deepest regrets and wholeheztrtetl Sylllllllllly to Mr. Lotlel lor the loss of his mother, the Fritlzty morning olf the concert, :tt St. Rl2ll'g2l1'CL,S. 'llheir ztppreeizt- tion :intl thanks go beyond words to Mr. Lotler lor staying on until the linish ol' the concert season. Domus li. Rll,Xl4.X' Coxntlczts Yrmtiitl Cnolk ltbl Glee Club Members QI. Wucmxmx f1OiIKl4RlI.I.. 1 H'.Yfllt'IIf QIUIIX M. Sczllum, I'1'r'r'-l'n'.s'irlf'l1l IOS!-PII li. c1l..KRlx. 1.1'ln'fu1'r111 lffml 'I1l'llIH,X llnrx IS. Iivllllillgllull HI, xXv1YUllIll2lll Cimkvrill Ilsuicl R. Nl'llIlliIfl'l Sill Nlin Iam 'fm-ph H. Kllaurk Rirlmxrl NI. Kinmwl lulm Plnilipw lf.. l.:ml':-:wc WIN .Svrfmrl 'I'rrnn,x' nlmll ,X. Cllllllnlmuk Nlimlluvl NI. ilmmrm' vlilllll R. Dzuis lilllmtn Puig' 5lt'l!11l'll Il. Ckvllitm llullzulml ll. c.lllXL'l'. ull: I.LIlll'ClHi' Iizlllicll john NI.SLI1lms Loslax lalllzlry lim iimlrus lulm ll. Ullllllillgllillll Rimllzml S. Iiskaly -IQIIIICS R. llcuull l':lllI li. xlllllllly William: ll. llrisuvll Dauiml CQM-clmuzllml Nlzlx R. lilillkv Ricllzml NOUHZIII Xlllllllf S, lzlvslcin llzmicl llau'l'ing'lm1 Rfillllll! .X. Nlilmlmvll. qjl. Rmlzllcl S. Slllilll Ifn.s'v',v 'mm' Hllllllllll xxlilliillll ll. fllhllillg. Ifrzmk Iilonmki Rallpll Rillllfl' rlmnl HZIKIIIYICII Kip Iillioll .Xllwrl KI. Nlumrm Hmx'1u'1l CQ, Sukul Clmllmw li, Cllmxlm. U'iIIium I.. f:2ll'lf51lIl Saul Pllllllik Rulmcrl !illllllCI'lllZlll .jauncs lluzmg Riflmnxl CL. RL-id 111.1 1-. Lu ls i.0xL.L.lu' llxv xi 10.1 Dramatic Club This year the Academy Players had a large turnout, about 35 boys in all. Mr. Donald Towers did a Hne job directing and we all want to thank hint lor what he has done lor us. Our special thanks are for the tremendous ainount of work done by the stage crew, especially those three boys who have been the Club lor a nuinber ol' years: Phil Rosengarten, stage manager, Chan Drunnnond, and George Platt, electrician. ln the Club elections this year the following were elected to oflice: Dick Reid, Presidentg Chuck Crowley, Vice-President, and Phil Rosengarten, Secretary. The Hrst play, .-Irsenic and Old Luce which was put on in Cheshire and in the Avery Memorial Theater in Hartford, was a great success. Chatnberlain and Cuodace can be retnetn- bered for their roles as the old ladies, along with Dick Page, the tnale lead, and Miss Barbara Dayton who played Elaine Harper. llill Cushing did a line job as Dix llinsteinf' The next play was The Alllll II lm Came To IIIIIIIIVV with Chuck Crowley starring as The Man. This was presented once for The Cheshire Library Fund and again as the graduation play. Miss Barbara Dayton did an excellent job as The Mans' secretary. Everyone will remember Murphy as A'Beverly Carlton and O'Brien as the crazy lSanjo. All taken into consideration, we believe we'x'e had a good year and we'x'e all had a lot ol' lun. First row, left to right: Mclicnzie, Albert, Klitzkc, Vernoski, Chamberlain. Second row: Cnsliingg Mr. Towers, Directory Reid, Presidentg Crowley, Vice-Presidentg Rosen- garten, Secretaryg Condace. Third row: Platt, Jeffries. Cockerill. Mitchell, Ansterberry. Davis, Page, Jewett, liliott, Conroy, Ricciuti. O'l5rien, Rees. Gardner. 104 Arsenic and Old Lace The Man Who Came To Dinner 1 U6 8.5-3.5. LC. 'Debading Club Pokifical Union ' , I V G L ., -W ,,,Y x A, P, V, ,'.i, ., 2 . 5 in f . x ---' A xl f ,Y 4 E Nia 5 af . V0 1 ll A ' Q , ' K ff J: 2 Q f . Q AJ X fi A wi ,,W,,,.,M V' .,., E J , 5- , W . 2 . , ' 1 ' -Q-3,343 ' f Q I ik E ,- Q ' V .. - fy ' x W y J' . , A P ' V- if V V' f in - , 3 2 , - , . P ' Q 5 ,F 'H 5 'ff J V i f 1 'fu W, N . QM 5 f df 1 x 9' 3 - 1, 3 :il wi, 'ii 1 X 1. , ,.,,. , Mm , x f Q 1' A r QW 1 ,3 if ,Y at ,RA ,V 1 . ,.,.: 45 ,, is ,Fw I ? f:,,.:g:g:s:jZ: Ig.: 1 5 b ff f 5, 32 f ff? :A Q, 3 1 .42 m . s 45452 V JK, A ggi Egmw! ,Q I--- .v .... Q '. 1 1, 1, M W y Sgggg -13:3-: 2 4 A 5 A ' , ' ,Q ' a-: 1 X , f -WJ . '. fe: -.-. 1-..-.-1: L - fi, , 35,1 Vi W .Y 5' fi ., X ff ,X :, rw , , Y ,fpv 2 K Q Q X s wx! 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H A 0 , '1 'I , 5 i A x . W , am, as-7 QW'-fm, b A H X , .. J A Y' ' f 1 4 N iflfilj, 'i f f in V I 5. 1 '5 x A 'f xr , M , E Y , W , :yi ......g ...,. A 'Q M K' fEZW, i,A Q z is ...... , ,f W fm' f,g 4xN4f'w ' .sf 3626 ' , ..,., Mp eg , ' 2 35.3 wi ,gfjV , 5:-- - Q A ,df E W ,if x 'ii.::E:: J: KL f, 4 H1 1 x wr: 2 f Q.::1: .,,,: J +A ff' , 1 M 0 its '-: 735 ,3, 'gmyf f am ' . ' , J x 1. if Q' 15...-QQ: , V 4 ' fi ' wwf' H ' M ' wif' ?2:eimf3'i, Z -. 'mf M .-W Yum , The Infirmary Xlks, H. lAlSI'lil'. RN. Niles li, KLu,I.xN'l'. RX. .Xssislzunl Num' lu f,Il1ll'U,C' ul Ininnlanx 5 CHESHIRE gf Or 5 194931950 New England Football Champs This year's varsity football team was, and will be, one of the bright spots in Cheshire Aca- demy's athletic history. 'l'he odds against a football team going a full season without being beaten or tied are tremendous, even if the team has been dc-Ievoped over a period of years. But, for a group of complete strangers to get together and in a few short weeks turn out a grid- iron machine that is practically invincible is fantastic. Cheshire Academy did this. Under the expert guidance of Coach George flint .Iames the ISH9 football team compiled a perfect record. Besides beating three of the best Prep School teams in New England, the Cats out- played and outscored four college freshmen aggregations. lt is true that there were spots of spectacular playing, but the major part of the team's success depended on the spirit, teamwork and good old fashioned 'fsweat that every member of the squad put into his practice and playing. X'Vhen you saw Cheshire on the Held you saw a group of boys that were there for one purpose, that purpose was to win: there was no 'fgrand stand playing among the many stars, It was this spirit of centralized unity that was the downfall of every opponent. Cheshire's first, scheduled game was with Yale University's Fresh- men, but because of an outbreak of polio on the Bulldogs Squad the game was cancelled and the -junior Varsity of Springheld College was booked as the opener. XVhen the day came for the initial fray. Cheshire was not ready. Mr. -lames and his assistants. Mr. Dundas and Mr. Ponsalle, did all in their power, during two short weeks of practice, to whip a presentable team together, but even though they did an admirable job, there was much left to be done that Saturday the 'fCats unveiled. As was expected, the Hrst game was a very spotty affair. Springfield was evidently in the same shape as Cheshire, because it was quite a while before either team could begin to roll. After many miscues and much hard luck, the pass- ing attack, sponsored by quarterback Tom Mahar, began to click and Cheshire had its first touchdown of the year. The never say die Springfield club snapped back with a tally to even the score. but The Varsity Football Team First row, left to right: Noonan, Festa. Nlarquette. Mahar, Cloekerill, O 1'oole, lilanchard, Dietlin, Orton, Yernosky. Rondini, Langexin. Second row: Mr. james fcoaehj, Mackey, Seel. Spath, l'asearella, Toppa, Moriarity, Papantoncs, Ifilipone, Roberti, Cray, Beiminghoff. Mr. Dundas feoatlij, Lombardo Qklgtpj. Third row: Kileen. Clang, NVeber, Bianowitl, Blacker, Taylor, Cohen, Gorham, Turchon. Vail, Colden. 112 another pass by Mahar in the third quarter, plus a successful extra point try, was enough to finish the game with Cheshire on the long end of a 13-6 score. The week between the opener and the University of Connecticut Freshmen game was spent on much needed drill and ironing out of weak spots in Cheshire's football organization. The result was that a much more confident and sharper team took the held against the men from Storrs. lt was a hard fought battle from the starting whistle to the closing gun. The inspiring running of Charles Chalky Dietlin and Mahar's passing was enough to rack up I8 points for Cheshire while the forward wall of the Cats held the hard charging UConns to 7 points. In this game the tough stubborn power of Cheshire s line made itself apparent, l'Vhen the Columbia University Fresh- men invaded the Cheshire gridiron everyone knew there would be a battle, but no one could have guessed how much of a battle it would be. XVith every passing day Cheshire The Yale Award W 'l 4 i aches Dundas and James hold plaque with Harry Benninghofl' who was acclaimed the best prep school player in the stale. was getting stronger and looking more like a teamg the boys were beginning to feel like ball players. Cheshire scored two quick touchdowns in the first period using its devastating passing attack to set the stage. After a sustained drive, spotted with short passes, Mahar plunged over from the two on a quarterback sneak. A short time later a pass front Mahar to the end, Harry Beiminghoff, clicked for six more points. After this spurt ol' power by Cheshire, Columbia tightened up and the remainder of the first hall' was a see-saw battle with neither team able to score. Columbia was good-. They were on the field three minutes of the second hall' and the score was I2-7. The remainder of the game was a fight by Cheshire to hold off' the Big Blue. It looked as if the end was in sight in the fourth quarter when Cheshire fumbled on their own three yard line and Columbia recovered. The Columbians hammered at the Cheshire line three times in succession to no avail, a final fourth down desperation pass was battered to the ground. Cheshire had withstood its first real crisis and the line had its Baptism of Fire. The remaining few minutes were an anti-climaxg final score, I2-7. After three straight wins, Mr. james' boys were beginning to realize they had something, therefore, they were becoming harder and harder to stop. Unlike many good teams that become too self-confident, Cheshire buckled down with earnest and sensed that the hardest was yet to come. New York Military Academy trooped on to the Cheshire gridiron with all of their pomp and flashy uniforms. They were a big, smooth and confident group. As they expected to do, N. Y. M. A. scored quickly in the first quarter on a long looping pass. Not to be outdone, Cheshire promptly retaliated with a pass from Mahar to halfback XVoodie Cockerill for six points. Doc Blanchard made the conversion and the score stood at 7-6 as the first half closed. Q I in .... N I- I . .t,.-f L: v w , .,.. ' sg-A2553 ' Nami, his-?5Z,,g ' 'M gaiwseqvw ask? t AX W T 'a?ta?32?.tfm:? . '- ...fttgggj , s ff .V - g4.5?:gsg..'...v.:,,... .-gy -ji A lt was as if the 'fCats were biding their time to defiate the big l.ittle Army balloon. The second half started and N. Y. M. A. was swamped by three quick touchdowns. Cheshire explodedg Doc Blanchard went through the middle, Dietlin through left tackle, and Ray Rondine went around right end. It was all Cheshire to the end. The score ended at 27-6. The boys were looking forward to the Exeter game for two reasons. They wanted to play a prep school on their own level and the overnight trip to the green New l-lampshire hills looked alluring. They were well satisfied with both experiences. A-Xs anyone who has seen it knows, Exeter .Xcademy is an awe-inspiring institution. lt has all of the facilities of a good medium sized college and a great athletie plant, complete with concrete stadium. lf the Cheshire team was affected by this finery, they certainly didn't show it when they took the field that Saturday afternoon. The game was only minutes old when Mahar took a bead on Benningholl' for six points. It seemed too easy, so they tried it againg this time a pass to A'Chalkey', Dietlin. He went for nfty yards before he was stopped on the ten. Exeter had the heart but they were completely outmatched. Cheshire's terrific forward wall tore huge holes in the Exeter line through which Orton, lllanchard, Cockerill, and Rondine scampered at will. Cheshire paced themselves perfectly, making one touchdown per quarter with an extra one in the second period for good measure. The scores that day were made by Orton, Benningholl, Mahar and two for Blanchard. All in all it was a very enjoyable weekend for the Cats. Score: fll-ti. I A The team now had 5 straight wins under their belts and were hoping to finish strong. Coach blames was a little wary before the Trinity game. He felt as though the boys might be in for a surprise-and, they almost were. It was cold and rainy the Saturday Cheshire and Trinity squared oll. The sky was dark and dreary as though it was meant to be a premonition of disaster. The first quarter was six minutes old when the trouble started. Trinity had the ball, they threw a pass and wham! Cheshire was behind six points. The conversion was good and the score was 7-U. Throughout the rest of the first quarter the Cheshire club battered away at the Trinity wall, looking for any small chink in its formidable armor. lfinally, in the second quarter, Cheshire caught fire and drove to Trinityls two yard line. On the next play Dietlin smashed his way into the end zone for the much needed six points. l.ater in the same quarter Ray Rondine carried the leather around left end to make the score I2-7 at the half. Wlhen the fray was taken up again in the final half it was still a shaky situation. Cheshire was definitely oll' its game and was hungrily holding on to their five point lead. Blanchard eased matters a little when he went to eighteen yards olif left tackle for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, making the score l8-7. liven though this was the last score of the ball game, Cheshire was never sure of victory until the final gllll. It was a very relieved group of boys that left the Trinity field on the long end of an 18-7 score that afternoon. The Cheshire homecoming' da' was the occasion that marked the X'Vorcester Academy game. 1 l 5 Hlorcester was bringing with them, besides a group of ac- The Cheerleaders complished football players. a very impressive reputation. Anyone who can build up a nineteen game winning streak is impressive in any- one's way of thinking. Little Cheshire's six games straight looked small alongside ol mighty XVorcester's 19. It was a mean Combina- tion for the Cats to face. They had had a very hard Saturday the week before and now they were up against a crew that hadn't been beaten in three years. lt proved to be a very inter- esting day. A short look at the final statistics of the game gives a Hutchinson. Barluna. Weinstock. Hamerschlag. and Fowler. fairly 2lt't'lll':lIC St0l'yZ Yards 114 x-f gained rushing: Ulorcester 80, Cheshire 260. 'l'he Cheshire wall ol' stone really came into its own that day. It seemed as if every time a back would run toward the line with the ball there would be a hole big enough for him to drive his family car through. It was a very one-sided circus from the beginning to the end. Cheshire scored! only eight points in the first half, but this doesn't give a true picture ol that part ol' the game. The Cats were plagued with penalties lrom the start, but it seemed as if Coach james' boys were too surprised by their own terrific power to scare. Time and time again they refused to take advantage of 1 the breaks. The first touchdown was collected alter Captain .lack Orton and Blanchard drove to the six from which Blanchard plowed up the middle to pay dirt. The two points were made by Benninghoff as he fell on a XVorcester ball in the end Zone Clf0RtGIi XVI-ZRYOSKY lOl' 21 S2il'Cly. l 'tl1i'll mm' Cheshire scored again in the third quarter when XVoody Cockerill took a punt from the thirty to the Ylforcester two. Blanchard then drove over lor the cash payment. NVerner St-el connected to make it 15-0. 1Vhen the fourth quarter came around, X'Vorcester was through. Although still Hghting with all ol' its heart, the XVorcester team was too spent to put up a struggle. Hallback George Vernosky raced eight yards around right end for six: Orton slipped through from the two lor six more, and quarterback Charlie Marquette put the cap on it with a twenty yard pass to Dan Moriarity lor the final tally. Final score: 33-0. In the years to come, when the team ol' '49 will be just a record, you will see it in action. XVhenever you go to a big time football game from 1951 to 19551 you will see part ol the team that played here this year. Everyone ol' the boys on this team is going on to college and on to college football: so whenever you look at that Dartmouth, Colgate, or Yale program, see il any ol' the Cats are again prowling the gridiron. 116 1 r Iunior Varsity Football The .junior Varsity Football team opened its season against Ajunior Republic. ln a well played contest the -I.V.'s won I2 to 0. ln their second engagement of the season, the .I.V.'s faced the Crosby High Seconds. The -I.V.'s displayed their supremacy and defeated the opposition I9 to 0. ln their big game ol' the year the .I.V.'s traversed to Cornwall, New York, to play the New York Military Academy tI.V.'s. lixhibiting a strong defense and an aggressive offense they romped to a 19 to 0 victory. In their next encounter, a strong Lewis High contingent opposed them. ln a hair-raising hnish, Couluris ol' Cheshire caught a pass and scored the winning touchdown. The .Iunior Varsity's next opponent was the New Britain High -j.V.'s. The academy boys displayed the skill that they had shown all season and won I-1 to ti. The game with XVilby will be the contest most remembered by the teatn. XVith but seven seconds of play remaining Couluris intercepted a pass and ran ninety-six yards to a touchdown and victory. ln the finale the Milford Academy varsity were the opponents. Although they were the underdogs, Cheshire held a two touchdown margin at halftime. .X strong Milford attack tied the score, The two teams battled evenly for the remainder of the game. The -l.V.'s ended their season unbeaten and as its captains chose XVilly Haynes and Paul Couluris. v t First row, left to right: Parker, Nlvlon. Ferguson, Dube. Sokol, Nliroglia. 7 Second row: Sheldon. Mahan, Clolouris. Chumlmook. Cunningham, Nlurphv. .Xusterbury Leary, Haines. Driscoll, Mgr. '1 hird row Mr. Starlings Ceoachj, Page, Renkert, Harmon, Reid. Conroy. Roller. Munro, Roy, Smith, Silverton. Schloss, Lubee, Haynes. Mgr, 117 Iunior Football Under the capable tutelage of Mr. Edward Hart the Cheshire Academy 'Iuniors began their season. In their first game the .luniors encountered strong opposition in the Torrington High Freshmen. The latter team finally subdued the former, but only alter a strenuous battle. The linal score was lfl to 0. The next game brought the Juniors a victory. Their opponents were the Crosby High Freshmen. The contest was not decided until the last minutes of play when quarterback Rieuitti scored an an end sweep. ln the following game, the Kingswood -l.V.'s furnished the opposition. The opponents played a scrappy and spirited game, but were unable to match the power ol the juniors. ln a return game with Torrington, the Juniors again lell at the hands ol their powerlul adversaries. This game was more evenly matched. Cheshire proved stronger and held Torring- ton to one touchdown before losing. Notre Dame of New Haven was the next opponent lor the juniors. The game was closely contested, but on a well executed pass play from .Xllen to Mullen Cheshire won. ,ln their final appearance ol the year, Cheshire opposed the XVest Haven High Freshmen. Although the -juniors exhibited their best showing, they lost in a thriller. Following the season Louis Riecutti was elected captain by his teammates. E First row, left to right: Schuster, Erdheim, Holzmarlc. Second row: Gnu, Hobein, Milner, Mullen, Riccuitti, Puig, Gaffenev. Third row: Rosow, Allen, Reed, Brown, Kelley. 118 Midget Football The Mighty Mites or the Midgets opened their season against the YYestminster School. lheir opponents proved verv troublesome at times. but were never able to cope with the strong attack put up by the Cheshire Midgets. As a result of this strong offense. Cheshire won easily. Pete Swebelius. Aloe Rothman. and Al Iiassett eat-h dented the scoring eolumn. Much credit must be given to the Cheshire line for their commendable work. Time and again they repelled every lVestminster thrust. In their next skirmish the forces of the junior Republic opposed them. The boys from the -junior Republic exhibited a fine offensive and defensive combination. However, the Midgets disregarded these factors and in a close game they defeated their rivals. A week later found the identical teams faeing each other again. More confident than they previously were, the Midgets struck fast and hard, easily winning the game 26 to 111. In this encounter Pete Swebelius scored twice, -Ioe Rothman, onee, and Nielson onee. ln their final game the Midgets faced Deerfield .fXeademy. Deerheld arrived with its un- beaten eleven. .Xlthough they were the underdogs, the Midgets soon disspelled any thoughts of defeat. They fought strongly and expertly, finally defeating Deerheld 24 to 7. XYith this vietory Cheshire completed an undefeated season. This made the third Cheshire team to go through an unmarred schedule. l First row. left to right: Hogan, Chamberlain. Petralias. Second row: Branger. Bourgeois. Miller. Powers. Excelbert. Rees. Price. Kessler. P. Baker. lhird row: Blake 4Mgr.j, Healy. Neilson. P. Swehelius. Green. Carroll. Guodaee. Cozy, Mr. Hatter teoaehj. 119 The Midget Midget Football Team Front row, lcft to right: Rzlmcricz. CL.. Nuslri. .XSlJllI'll2l, A., IXIrDonz1lcI, Clzlrk. Sccoml row: Mr. Hickox 4Cozu'l1j. I'rcisncr, .Xlmy lihrislcnson. Cozzolinu, NIiIlgt'0!lC. Rcidx Rzuncricz. R. 'N - , . Z , 'Rt J 1 ..... - .. 1- 4 V we ... A --f-W .W Varsity Soccer sot.ct.tt C.XI'l'.-XIX? .Xt the opening ol' the school year the Varsity soccer team began training lor its 19119 season under the competent direc- tion ol' Mr. Reeves. This year Coach Reeves had eight players lelt from the 1948 team. Five ol' these players had formed part ol' the regular team while the other three had been ntetnbers ol' the reserve teatn. The nucleus of the new team was formed by Oswaldo Fernandez, .Iesus Diaz, Carlos Azpurua, Ramon Dial, and Antonio Tano: all ol' them experienced players who had already shown their wortltiness in the 19118 season. Three tnore players were obtained lrom the 1948 Junior Varsity. Finally, with the admission of five newcomers a total ol' sixteen players was reached. On September 250 the teatn lelt to play the hrst game ol as - the season against XVetherslield High School. In this game Cheshire was not able to develop all its potential energy because ol' the small amount ol' training the team ltad had. Nevertheless, Cllteshire won a relatively easy victory with a final score ol' 3-2. The next gatne was played on October 3, against Bloomfield Higlt School. This game like all the others left in the schedule was played at the Academy Held. The result was another victory for Cheshire. Alter the third game of the season, played against XVorcester Academy, was easily won with a score ol' 9 points against one, it becatne obvious that Cheshire this year had an exceptionally good team that would give quite a few surprises to its opponents. The game on October 22 against New York Military .Xcademy gave the Cats their lourlh victory in a row. During this game Ramon 1,1217 distinguished himsell' by scoring several goals .X. lao, R. Dial. Ifirst row, left to right: lfeid, O. Ifernandev. ll. Dial, ftlmeida, fl. .XlIJlll'll2l. CL. DelO1mo, R. Diaz, .X. Tano. Setontl row: Nlr. Reeves tcoachj. Rabin. G. DelOlmo. R. Tano. Greenwald. 1-Iutchinson, Al. l'iC1'11l1IlilCl, H, Benacerraf, Seu and Lombardo, Nlgrs. 1.21 which, together with those scored by the line ol' attack, added to a total ol nine goals against one. The first real test of the team's power came on November 26 when the game against the lVesleyan lireshmen was played. The contest took a rather violent character and the Cheshire players had to use all their courage and skill in order to overcome the fierce resistance offered by the Wlesleyan team. The final score again was in lavor ol' Cheshire, F5-0. Three days later the Cats defeated Monson Academy 6-2 adding one more laurel to their crown. Alter quite a spirited game, the Trinity Freshmen were defeated li-l on November 2. This team was one ot the most powerful Cheshire had on schedule. On November 5 the eighth victory of the uninterrupted series was achieved by the team in a game against VVest Haven High School. Towards the close ol the season the game against the Yale Freshmen took place. This game aroused great interest since both teams were known to be in excellent condition. Although Cheshire was able to score one goal during the earlier part ol' the game, the score remained nothing to nothing because one of the Cats was declared off side at the moment of the scoring. The teams proved to be worthy adversaries, and in spite of great el'l'orts to score from both sides, when the final whistle blew the game remained scoreless. The closing game of the season was played on November I2 against the Springfield College Freshmen, the Cheshire team being once more victorious, Although Cheshire during the last four seasons has maintained a high standard of sports- manship in soccer victories Qtwo ties, and only Iour deleatsj, the results of the 1949 season greatly exceeded in quality those ol former years. Outstanding player ol the team was Ramon Diaz who scored twenty-two of the team's Hfty- three goals. Not less remarkable was the performance ol Oswaldo Fernandez at the right wing. Fernandez thoroughly proved by his playing, the fundamental thesis of soccer: skill and not physical strength is the key to success. This may be applied to the team as a whole, lor it fre- quently deleated adversaries that, though of a greater strength, proved to be inferior in skill. In sport as well as in all other activities of real life, assertions are proved by facts rather than by words. Facts are what compel us to state that Cheshire's soccer team has written during the season of H349 through the mettle and skill ol its players one ol' the most brilliant chapters in the sport history ol the Cheshire Academy. V1XRSl'1'X' SOCCER Si-3AsoN TQICCORIJ Cheshire XVethersl'ield I-l. Cheshire Bloomheld H. S. Cheshire XVorcester Academy Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire N. Y. M. A. Hlesleyan Frosh Monson Academy Cheshire Trinity Frosh Cheshire XVest Haven H. Cheshire Yale Frosh Cheshire Springlield Frosh 122 Iunior Varsity Soccer The squad went oil' to a good start by defeating the XVest Hartford School by a good margin on a game that was Chesliire's all the way. Bad luck seemed to plague the team after that for it dropped three successive games. In the second game of the season bad luck showed its face once again when Freddie Meyer, our star prospect for captain, broke his ankle when he collided with one of his opponents, while trying to make a goal. Cheshire met still opposition when it met with Milford Academy Varsity and dropped one game to them. ln our return match with Milford, Cheshire played a hard fought game in which our center forward Rodriguez went on to score with the support of able backheld Fowler and Captain Harzuna. Special mention should be given to our able coach. Burt Dexter, whose patience and good coaching put together a group of American and Spanish boys to form an experienced team. Some other outstanding players were: Frankel, Contreras. Cuervo, De la Paz. Culver. Barnes, l'Villiams, Romero, Mackenzie, and Pundik. First row. left to right: Mr. Dexter icoachp, Callogaly, R. Barnes, Frank. H. Azpurua, Garcia. Sabal. Second row: XValmon. R. Barnes. S. .-Xzpurua. Rodriguez, Romero. Peyer, Williams. Punclik. 'lhird row: Cornwall. Baker. Dahle, Nlitcliell, XY, Barnes. Nloscowitz, Lane, Klitzke. 123 Varsity Basketball VARSl'fY BAsKET1sA1.L RECORD Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire XVOII 4, Lost 9 L54 75 47 41 53 54 29 38 38 48 32 36 48 Yale N. Y. M. A. Carteret N. B. State Wesleyaii Marianapolis U. of Conn. Collegiate Monson Trinity Columbia Collegiate Marianapolis 52 60 82 45 56 63 44 35 37 63 50 56 47 First row, left to right: Craig CMgr.j, Harrington, Benningholf, Vernosky Maekev Interlandi Second rowt lVilliams Olgtzj, C. Cohen. Blanchard, Papantones, Chumbook Nlnto XII Harter fcoaehj 124 ,Ja . R 550 441:14 fn Q S. 'K mm WW wk Iunior Varsity Basketball lVhen the were good, they were very good: and when they were bad. they were very bad. The Cats started off fast by defeating the Milford Varsity 44-355. Once they had the lead, they never lost it. Feid was high scorer with ll points while Greenwald and lilaeksin had 8 and 6 points respectively. For the next contest the AI.V.'s traveled to junior Republic for a game with their varsity. 'Fhroughout the game the lead was never more than a point or two. liut with a rush, -lunior Republic came on to win, 48-43. Greenwald was high with ll and Feid had EI. ln the return game at Milford, the -I.V.'s were completely swamped, 54-I9. Cheshire never got started and was outclassed till the end. lilacksin was high with 6 points. Next the Al.V.'s met the New Haven Penguins, and in a well played contest beat them, 40-34. Adler and Finkel- stein had ll and I0 points, respectively, while Roger Mahan who played for New Haven, had 15 points. The Cats' next loss was to Crosby, 24-20. Hamerschlag, who was borrowed front the varsity had l2 points. Feid and Dowling were good on defense for Cheshire. Poor foul shooting was the big reason for the lI.V.'s loss to Munson. 'l'hey made only 4 out of I8 shots. The Hnal score was Fil-20. Finkelstein and Greenwald led the scoring with 8 and 7 points apiece. The -l.V.'s lost the last two games to Bristol 56-30, and to Torrington, 62-41. Throughout the season Finkel- stein and Greenwald were consistent scorers. Dowling, Feid, Adler, Roller and Blacksin also con- trihuted many points. Renkert, Brennan, Miraglia and XVeinstock were brought up late in the season. Corbet was also used sparingly. Coach Reeves and the boys enjoyed the season, although it was not a successful one. Front row, left to right: Finkelstein. Feid. Webber. Machermid. Dowling. Second row: Uenenberg tklgixj. Adler, Roffer. Brennan. Greenwald, Blacksin. Corbett, Mr. Reeves tcoaclij . 126 Iunior Basketball The Juniors played Xvilhy High for their opener, hut the NVziterhury boys trouneed them 311420. The moon-shaped boards which seemed strange to our boys apparently knocked them oil their shooting. Couch Hurt started his able four of Allen, Rieeuti, Mullen, :md Rothman, with Brown stepping in. The Juniors traveled to lvlilford to play the Milford Prep. The game was zi very tight zillziir with both sides pulling evenly. However, the Cats aided eonsiderzihly by the top shooting ol' Dick Allen pulled the game out of the Fire, winning by three points. The score ut the end wus Cheshire 23, Milford 20. The Cuts were not so lucky against the Torrington Freshmen who showed line shooting, speed, and good hzlekhozird strength. The Cheshire scoring started after Torrington had gone ahead 3-0. XValt Mullen szink at set und two fouls, but after exehzmging baskets Torrington forged ahead with seven straight two-pointers. From then on through the second hall' the game belonged to the visitors. Allen fought gzillzmtly throughout but the lozid was too heavy for him. Front row, lefl to right: Rohhins. Lutlker. Fziske. Miller. Powers. Rees. Rieeiuti. Second row: Buclirzlfli. Rolhmzm. Mullen, Brown. Reed, Allen. Kelly, Mr. Hart gmoaclij. 127 Midget Basketball The strong spirited Midgets, most of whom were newcomers and rather inexperienced, started off the season by traveling to XVilby, where they were defeated by a bigger and stronger foe. In the first quarter, Bruce MacDonald laid up three quick baskets to put Cheshire ahead. The game was touch and go all the way. Pantano, Guodace, and big -Iohn Cornwall took oll their share of the rebounds, but Cheshire Finally lost out to the well-conditioned team. The Midgets took on Torrington next, in their first home game. They played well, but once again were up against a stronger team and lost 31-ll. Little Bruce MacDonald again led the team in scoring, with Cornwall and Courtania playing well. The i'Little Cats again took on NVilby, this time on their home court. The Midgets were Ollt to avenge their first deleatg but even though they tried hard, they were defeated. Guodace and Cornwall played well that afternoon. The Mighty Midgets took on Crosby next and lost another tight one. MacDonald once again copped the scoring honors. The rest of the scoring was divided among Cornwall, Pantano, Guodace, Almy and Lee Powers, whose sportsmanship and basketball ability were a great help to the team. Trinity Pawling was the Midget's next opponent. This game was hard-fought all the way, but Cheshire lost another squeaker. The last game ol the season was played against St. Anthony of Meriden. It was no disgrace to lose this game to a skilllul, smooth-working group. These Little Men from Meriden out- played a lighting Cheshire team most of the way. Front row, left to right: MacDonald. Ahny. Roth, Kluger, Pantano, Petralias, K. Clark. Second row: Mingrone, Guodace, Hogan, Blake, Cornwell, Parnell, Chamberlain, Lorberbaum, O'Hara, Mr. Dundas Qcoachj. 128 CW XJXOY osan Wheeler Club O 0Q7Le Club Varsity Fencing The Cheshire varsit lencin team has eom Jleted another hiffhl successful season. XVhen . h Y l U , C- Y practice started last lall there were five veterans lrom last years team and many newcomers to the snort, all tr fine lor the coveted team Jositions. Durinv' the season Five hofs made the loil . DV l. . U lC2llllZ Driscoll and Zahary were veterans while Leeours, Hunter, and Aspurua were the new- tomers. The epee team consisted ol' Drihen, Fowler. Culver and Dehle. ln the sabre division, Nlarinan and Crowle were veterans ol' last 'ear's team, and Tan Sin Min distin 'uished himsell' Q I Y Q l A 3 i , hy developing into a very line sahreman. 'laryan and Rose also competed in some ol the season s matches. The opening bout ol' the season was with Admiral Billard Academy. The sailors had beaten last year's team but were no match lor this one, They won the loil hout, 5-fl, hut Cheshire took the e ee 7-2, and the sabre, 5-4. Marinan made a ffrand slam in sabre, winninff all three. The . , . . . U D final score was Cheshire lb and Billard ll. The next match was with the Riverdale varsit' in New York. Cheshire lost the foil, 3-6, and , . , . . 5 . the sabre, 1-2, but won in epee, Q-1. The swordsmen lost tlus one, l to 10. Next the team laced the older and more experienced Yale freshmen. Cheshire lost hoth loil and L-pee, and although they won the sahre, 5-fl, they lost the meet, H3543 to SW. Front row, left to right: lahary, Ilrihen. Driscoll, Nlarinan. Hunter. Second row, left to right: Rosen. Lecours. .Xl--Iarvan. Fowler. Dehle, 'l'an Sin Min, Holzmark Qlgizj . Crowley fmissingj . 130 Recovering from two defeats the Cheshire swordsmeu beat the Nlesleyan freshmen by the same score as in the Yale meet. Cheshire took the foil, 6 to 5, the epee, GW to QW, and the sabre, 6 to 3. The number one men in eaeh division on the Cheshire team made grand slams. Zahary, Fowler and Marinan all won three bouts. Final score: Cheshire ISW and XVesleyan Syl. In the closest match of the season, Cheshire lost to the Columbia freslnnen, lf?-lfl. Colum- bia won both foil and epee by scores of 5 to fl. The Cheshire sabremen won their bouts, 5-4. but at the Iinal tally Columbia took the meet by one point. The next meet was with Thayer Academy in Massachusetts. It was an overnight trip, and the Thayer lads were fine hosts except for the faft that they beat Cheshire Hi to l I. They took foil, 5-41 epee, 5-4, and sabre, 6-3. In the last match of the season Cheshire met the Hopkins team that clefeatecl last year's team twice. Cheshire won the foil, 5-?, and Zahary won all three ol' his bouts. They also won in epee, although they dropped the sabre 4-5. The final score was Cheshire HW, Hopkins l2Ml and Coach Cable Starlings' fencters finished their season in a blaze of glory. Iunior Fencing Front row, left to right: Rameriel, R.. .XSlllll'll1l. QI., Ralneriez, CL. Second row: Aspurua, S.. Aspurua, X., .Xspurua. H. Bark row: Dt-ble Qkfgtxj. 131 Wtckxicu Slit-Lt. Wrestling Champ seasons last schedu Varsity Wrestling The Cheshire Academy grapplers had hve meets which included some very tough teams, as shown by a not too successful record. Out ol' the quintet ol' opponents laced, Columbia was the sole squad to go down in defeat. All other matches were decided heavily in favor of the other team. There was though. as we all know, a big highlight in our wrestling season this year, and that was one XVerner Seel. Not satisfied with pin- ning his man in every match, Mr. Seel later took a trip to the 15th .Xnnual Lehigh Prep School Hfrestling Championships. Representing the Academy as a heavyweight entry, Werner walked away with the championship alter falling four opponents. Loomis School was the Hrst to leel the loss ol live points to Mr. Seel, but to no avail, lor they gained falls in every other weight, winning 33-5. Yale loomed as the next opponent, and this time Peyton and Clang also garnered Five points apiece. 25-15 was the Hnal OtltCOl1lC. New York Military Academy followed suit with the other opponents as they smashed ns 3536-8. Bob l.aFrance and XVerner Seel were the only point earners lor Cheshire. In the wrestling team's lourth away meet they met the Columbia Freshmen over on Morningside Drive in New York. The l.ion Cubs bowed 20-l8, as Gaffney, Reid, Vail. and, as usual, Seel all gathered live points each. This lone victory gave to hard-working Coach .lim -Iames sulhcient satisfaction to end the season with a smile. The Brown lfrosh came to the .Xcademy home grounds in the contest. Before cheering fans in the gymnasium. XVerner Seel displayed Front row, lt-l't to right: Clang, Peyton, Rosow, Gallney. l.al rant'c. Second ron: Seidel Mlglpj, Golden. Seel. Yail. Nlylon. Silverton. Xlr. james ttoachj. l32 to all his skill in the art of wrestling. Peyton also got live points by points, but that was not enough, for Brown took the lnateh by a 30-10 Collllt. Mr. .james has high hopes for next year, lor coming hack will be three letter nien. They are l.al ranr'e. Callney and Silverton. who all appear to be excellent prospects lor the coming year. A junior School team also has been formed which will give the younger boys that added experience which makes for smart wrestling. Vmisrrr xVRlmS'I'l,lNiQ R lceokn Cheshire 5 Loomis 355 Cheshire I 5 Yale 25 Cheshire 8 N. Y. M. A. 335 Cheshire 20 Columbia I8 Cheshire I0 Brown 30 Iunior Wrestling lfront row. left to right: Cozy. ilonolino. Seronil row: Bourgeois. Baker. Nlzfinsker. .XlIen, Mr, -laines rcoachj. 1.33 Varsity Swimming 'lhe Qlhesliire lankmen, under the .leadership of Mr. Hiekox were unahle to keepon the winning side this year. 'lhey dropped the Hrst two meets at Trinity Pawling and Hopkins Grammar, hut later came on to defeat Haniden. ln each game we lost, however, our swimmers gained enough points to keep the score from being halaneed too heavily on the other end. X'Villiams. Kallfelf, Sheldon and Clark were the main go-getters on the team. ,Ken Sheldon garnered the most points for Cheshire .Xcademy in the meet with 'l'rinity Pawling. Ile took lirsts in the I00 yard and 50 yard freestyle and participated in the relay which won all its raves. l.arry lialllielf and -loe Clark also thalked up a few points. The final tally was P455-22. A Clark and lialllelz, along with Brnee Williams, were the highlights for Cheshire in our next meet with Hopkins Grammar. The score was settled at 32-24, with Hopkins taking the honors. In the last meet our hoys finally emerged on the winning side. Hamden I-ligh School was forced to hear the brunt of a 37-29 Cheshire victory. Out of 21 possible seven first places we took fire. with llrnce NVilliams taking the 50 yard freestyle, .foe Clark getting the initial spot in the 220 yard freestyle a11d Larry Kallfelz winning the l00 yard lnaekstroke. Ken Sheldon followed elose behind XVilliams to take a second in the 50 yard freestyle event. l Front row, left to right: Sheldon. Healey, XVilliams, Kramer. Second row: NIV. Hickox Qcoachj. Cotkerill. Conroy. Clark, Hart. Bozzelli. 154 Varsity Hockey l.1l5l lS'IIIlClA 11'1'1:1111lx' was lltll 1111 u,1'1u'1'o11s 111 Pllilllillllig ilu' l.l1csl111'1' llUl'liQ'X' hllllllil 11'1ll1 1 , 1 1 1 lllllfll u'1'. .Ks il IIlllllCl' ol l:u'l. they haul l11'11c'l11'L'1l only oiukc- Iogclluw' lJl'lOl'L' L'llifOlllllL'l'llIg Llu C51 l'oi111 l'lclu's i11 their only QQIIIIC. 'l'lu'y haul Iwo ollurrs scil11'cl11l1'cl, but l1c1'z111s1' ol' IJOOI' uc CUllCllliOllS lH'lIlll'l' contest was IDl2l1'L'Ll. llu- .Xl'2lLlL lly hlli'lifll2lllllli'l'S llillllfillly lost hy quiu 1 smorc' Lo XNRM Point, who hzul lJL't'Il p1'1u'1i1'i11g :ull lVll1ll'l' o11 llu' M'0l'lll'5 longvsl llockcy ri Xlr. CL111'1'iso11. 11'I1111'oz11'l11-11 llu' l1':1111. clul l1:11'1' so11.1- liiu' 1111111-1'iz1l lor :111 1'x1'1'll1-111 Mlllilll, lllll ilu' lmoyx haul 1u'11'1' 11'o1'k1'1l Ulll lIlQ'l'lllCl' Ull iw Iu'l'o1'1'. llu' l'o1'11':11'1l lllll'. XX'l1lfill 1'o11I1l l1z111 llIl'HL'Kl 111 :111 1'x1'1'll1'11l lX'l'lUl'lll2llll'l' haul lluw' 11'o11la1'1l logc1lu'1' lll'i'XlOllSlY, lillllfglll lJl lYL'lN' lllll , . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i11lv Lo kcvp thc l11u'k i11 thc .Xl'lIlX' !o1u'. ci4'lllL'l' lol' ilu' 1111111 was Xl'ooclv Clofkcrill lX'l1lll Iuk ll l' i' 01111111 ll cl Alou 1i1111owic'L lurlcl ilu' wing position. Orton Zllltl Clorkcrill wlrrc ilu' solv tulli J lor fillC5l1ll'C i11 1l1c NVQ-sl lflllll l'1'z1y. 'I'lu- 11111i11 s111I11'z11'1s lor ilu- KlCliCIlSL' 111-rc -Izuk lfeicl, llll I ulwig Zlllil -Iljllll Ilzivis. cjlll' goalie was l'lClll'y Mayo. ll lll'XVQ'OI1lL'I' to thai spot. but 111-111 lhclcss 1111 cll1'1'1iv1' o11c. fjll 1h1- 11'l1olc. thc boys put up ll good fight 1'o11si1lc1'i11g their lzuk ol lfllllllllljlllllgyi Jlllil IH'Ill'Il1'L'. 'l'lu- spirit was tl11'1'1' 111-11 wlu'11 1lQl'1':11 was f'Cl'l2lll1. lf1'o11l 1'o11. lc-I1 lo righlz qI1'1111i11gs. I,1ul11ig. Nlaxyo. lJz11'is. lfvifl. SCC'0l1ll 11111: xll'Llt'll'US. liflllliil. S1l1l11xN, l3ick1'1'111z111. H4?l'l1llN, Nfl, CLz11'1'ixo11 llflillllp. L33 Urn IllUNhlDIx5 Ccrlisthenics lnrsl row. lcfl to right: Nossiu-r. l l'L'ClllH1lll. Mayo. Klzlll. XVallcl'. Sccoml row: XYz1l1no11. flllfllllilll, Roy. Dwyer, Ruixi. l'Cl'l'f. Corllon. lhirql row: Rzlnml, Sulmzxl, Fm'mx11dcz. O,, Wlxcelvr, Alf,-xxctt, NCIIIIILIQCT. Lzmc, NIL Ponszlllc 1.46 Varsity Baseball . The Cheshire Varsity baseball team lost its first game of the season to Choate, 5-4. Chuck Dietlin went the route and was the loser. Feid did the catching for the Cats. Interlandi led the hitting attack with two hits, Mirto, Mackey, and Klonoski, each had one. For Cheshire: four runs, live hits, and five errors. Choate had five runs, five hits, and tive misplays. Cheshire lost their second game of the campaign to Yale Frosh at Yale ll-2. Dietlin again was the starting and losing pitcher with Ford relieving in the 8th inning. Troendly and Feid did the catching. Bianowicz had two hits and Benninghoff one for Cheshire. f ' Cheshire finally came up with a win at the expense of Milford Prep, I4-8. Dietlin started for Cheshire but was taken out by Coach Reeves after Cheshire amassed 8 runs in the first frame, to save him for the game the next day. Cheshire batters got ten hits off three Milford pitchers. Ford came in after Dietlin, but Milford got to him for five runs, Frankel pitched the rest of the game and got credit for the win. Mahan, Troendly, and Feid did the catching. Dietlin pitched his best game of the season but the Trinity pitcher ws a bit better, throw- ing a no-hitter against the Cats and winning 5-0. Cheshire had the bases full a few times and a solid hit would have won the game, but it never came. ' In the next game Cheshire was swamped by Monson Academy 12-1. Dietlin again was the starting and losing pitcher. I All during the season a timely basehit in many a game would have changed the score in favor of Cheshire. Front row, left to right: Frankel. Feid..lVebber, Klonoski, Mahan, Rondini, Troendly. Second row: Bianowicz, Benninghoif. Ford, Nlirto, lnterlancli, Cohen, Dietlin, Mackey, Mr. Reeves. . 137 Iunior Varsity Baseball The Baseball team under Mr. Fisher, lost their first game of the season to Hillhouse high school, 9-6. Coffin, star of last year's Junior team, did the pitching, and Weiiistock did the catching. Coffin pitched well, but errors in the field hampered him. The Cats scored two runs in the first frame on a wild pitch, walk, and a fielder's choice. Hillhouse scored four runs in the second inning. Cheshire tied the score in the same inning with two more runs on hits by Collin and Clang, and walks to Yfleinstock and Roller. Cheshire went ahead 5-4 when the Hill- house pitcher walked four men in the third inning. But this lead was quickly erased when Hill- house broke open the game with three runs in the fourth inning. The final score was 926. Coffin walked ll and struck out 7. For the 6 runs, 3 hits, and 8 errors. Hillhouse had 9 runs, 9 hits, and 2 errors. In the next contest the AI.V.'s were defeated by Leavenworth l0-6. Cheshire had 6 runs, 6 hits, and 2 errors. Leavenworth had l0 runs, l0 hits, and 5 errors. The ll.V.'s made the long trip to Deerfield for the next game. 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I I'I'f5ii25'ilflZl'4E1::E::' ,V - 0 I5E '5I''2:511-'EIEP?I-3515IifIE15EEEIFEIEIEIE15555EI5251E2E2E2E1E2Ef?E5E555E:: 52:2 2 I IEIE5E5EfE5E5E555E5E35f55555 ifE5ffE555. IEIZIEIEI 22:22 N V-Q.-QQ:5ss53355:55555355555555555E3555555555555555353555555555QE555E5555g55E5E555E355E355E f2ffffifffi2fZfEffffffiffffff 5555555555555555255:255:55E5555515215g5i55555515555535155i 525:51 ffiifffifffffffiifiii Front row, left to right: Ricciuti. Romero. Miraglia. Robbins. Second row: Coflin, janer, Craig, Barton. Third row: Nlr. Fischer, Kelly, Clang. Roffer. Clark. Fernandez, 0. 138 ucu Rl'Il.XI1S l'l.Axxs VIQHE Slums-ins' The Midget Baseball Team 6 . , e Front row. left to right: Rznucrez, G.. Nlcllonalci. Clark. K. Second ron: Nznslri, Rzuncrcz, R., fj'H2llk2l, Almy. Pctralizns. 'I'I1ird ron: NIcClusker. Aspuruzl. J.. Cozy. Hogan. Chumlmcrluin. Bourgeois, Aspurual. G.. .Xspurua 139 Varsity Track noe BLANCIIARD The Cheshire track team was not too successful this year. Out ol five dual meets they only managed to come out on top once, this was a decided victory over the Trinity College lfreshmen. Cheshire came close to another victory but was edged out by three points by the Loomis School. In the Inter- scholastics at Mt. Herinon the Cats placed third in a field ol' twelve schools. ln a sense it was a victory lor Cheshire to place third at Mt. I-lermon. Despite their very luke-warm season the boys went all out lor the much sought lor points. The highlight ol' the day was Cheshire's victory in the relay. The relay team, consisting of -lack Orton, Richard Noonan, George Vernosky, and Doc Blanchard, bettered the Mt. Hermon relay record and came within two seconds of the lnterscholastics record. They bettered the Cheshire record Ql:?i5.4j by 2.3 seconds. Captain Doc Blanchard, who compiled 82M points f during the season, holds the new Cheshire l00 yard dash record ol' 9.9 seconds. The former record of l0 seconds ilat was held by Birge, 1928, and Kaufman, IQ32. ' George Vernosky, who hails from Minersville, Pa., was another bright spot among the Track Champion Ifront row. left to right: Kramer. Moskowiw. Gorham, Harrington. Orton. Haynes. YV.. Fiorillo, Lombardo, Festa. t U Q Second row: Harlow. Zaharv. Herold. Clmmluook. Schloss. Vernosky, iii2!l'lC'iI2ll'd, Vail. O loole, Pascarella, Papantones, Culxer. Simons. 140 einderinen. His brilliant lJC1'li0l'lll2lllCCS in the 4140 yard run did inueh lor the teanl this year, he was a very hard man to beat. Your editor thinks George would have taken a first at Mt. I-Ierinon in the 440 il' he had run in the saine heat with the two boys who took Hrsl and second places: he needed a little pressure to really perlorin. .M 1. The Tennis Team l-'ront row. left to right: Albert, Philips. Jennings, Sinith. Second row: Nlr. Dutton, Greenberg. XVeinstoek. 0'l3rien, Hanierschlag, Coekerill. 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